davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-19
Personal NOTICES.

MRS. DELLA A. JACOBS. LATE flTIGER-
wi ALD-Pleese send address or call at 80 Pine a..
room - ~
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT Ellen
Y Colliran, aged Is years, indcntcd 20 uN having
run AWAY, will not be responsible for any dohr con-
tacted hy her IN INV name. L. {. hi SuER. Sew
York, Dec. ~, 1851. J."
DRISONERS' pAY-IHE WIFE OR Wild
owed mother Of prisoner Of war, or heirs OF de-
ceased soldiers can have their pay collected promptly.
SHELDON & LEFFERTS, Military BaukeIr y Park
Row. Times Building. 800
DRISONERS OF WAR WIFE AND
L widowed mother Of all prisoners o var cal be
paid b, application to our once Ato pensions, OoHu-
tee, pay Gld prize money collected.
l.. BROWN & CO,
Military AM Naval Collecting O'''c,
"bS y Park Place, undo lrnadWa, Eluk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-19
GENERAL BUSINESS.

A MERRY CHRISTMAS CANNOT BE EX.
Pected unless lthc iai uily GARD 10 Erare1 With
kENIS Est india Coiee. sold by all Grocer At e
cens per lb. General Dprps "a Raode II. y. V ais
A PAwNBROKER' S TICKETS WANTED
~ thk city for uckee OF Ltanone Watches ieueiry,
silverrTe guns pistols &c, At Il Bleecker st;li
cash PAID FOR RAGS and OLD Metals,
r.; books and new.yeper,, Ger u: old brass. % ct
coppet and pewter. 80 cent? les 10 cents per ID. rs
DASH PAID FOR RAGS, AND OLD Metals
wool,n cent? per 10 Ioo1s nd nes,papST, csat..
Old bras % cents. Copper and pewter IS cents,
cad 10 ccn- Ter ID at No. IS New Bosegy, or. of
Booseveltst. ala
HOLIDAY PRESENTS SHOULD BE SEM
HARSDEN rxPRfsss e. BROADWAY.
n they have Unsurpassed I, cties Tor forwarding 20
NoETU, aorTT, EAST OR WEST.
III VII scnd ~aron' Tor goods II word Is enihy
offiCE Is hRoAi WAY, NEW YORK. ass
TEAF TOBACCO. NOW Is THE TIMF
II before the new tax /, eIscted, to buy chea, Con.
| c.,isG' siate, Ohio I'D Havana Leaf Tobacco.
sell it yet very low. II. COLELLs 202 Chatham ~ "a
T EAT TOBACCO AT REDUCED PRICE,
9Th at, wiiliamsbu.gh- T. CONSTANT. 3iS
JAw BJISINESS-I PROSECUTE OR DE.
| Zee n do not gain tn case. Advice always free
| HOWE'S Attorney and Counsellor a, iaN, "a Nassau
| street. e.
| NOTICE TO JUNK DEALERS 80 THE
highest rzvh price will 'e guit :or Day x Mar.
tim. Bro~u & bro aud Evctettu B.ackiug Ro'tiCs
| iy BIABi AS Sth a. NY Az
| DAWN BROKERS' TICKETS BOUGHT OF
| J. diamonds, watches, slverwaro, yuma pistols dry
.oods. alies and senis clothing, and oil oher ood.
Dvcroats wanted. liS Canal a.. near Eov cry, undet
| Bank. 1872
S.OMETHING NEW-TO DEALERS AND
- Commiraone TB-lilaa chimuies Tor kerosene oil
lang. fire proof, will not hr,Jt crack from heat
fjr tac by gross o. Dozen At the Price ~ Com.
| mon hihs, Chimnies. JAMES AINsLIE, l.G Maid.
| en- lahe. lO3
ITO ALL WHOM TT MAY CONCERN
Il Take notice that the follow ing IL description NJ
the Zccve names u-Si, and private mark or MARI.
branded or stamped by the underrigned engaged in
the mnnusctie ci Nnl' Liquor. their ie.pectiva
butS boqs e8ds barrtlA half barTels cak la asks
quarter cake and ksS md this lie Published under
and in pursuance of act, entitled uct In tea-
tion TO The sae, ute and disposition butts, hoes
heads barrels oass OF kegs used IN the manuiactuts
OF Malt Liquor, p.ssd April 2.d, 1904 hy the Le slA
| tnrc o the State OF New York, and numbered chap.
| ter 2IG in the sostiun Lave Of lsoi
/ aN NV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-19
sEWsva. MACHINES.

CFWING MACHINES TO RENT, BOUGHT
Dor exchanged Al kinds reparod. Wheeler viii
sOn md Sinners sccout-h aud maChiucs 9lWRve IN
hand GOOD second and shuttle machines Tot "a, at
. Canal II, 3 doom west 81 Hudson r. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-19
FssNsNEas CHANCES.

EOR SALF-THE OLD ESTABLISHED
L Ions leland house, corner Of 'innd AZ and ''la-
ham a"c, MliliAnsburFh, l., |, Apply on the Premis
sca eto.o A VI ~ after T. NJ ISf
EOR SALE--A KEROSENE OIL ROUTE,
Il hose wa1on, harness cans and every thing PER-
tanning TO busne,e App ~ gbN " eet 18Th street.
- ElbfNt SliIf ELpl
STAIR BUILDING SHOP. NO. ll3 EAST
- 9TH a. near Sd ave. stairs buit, including all
Materials SO to - per step, aud or sale cheap And "a
order RGils, bluscr-, venCCn d, ana paneiled. new
els. scrolls, hrRrkeis. gluo &C. $50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-19

bohEerio hARkETa AID wHoLEsAit rRicRe CURRENT
NV YorE, sArrapAr, Dec. 18th, 1864.
Cars<, B.-,Iava- ba52 ~ Domingo, -aI3; Rio,
Cotton ID Mid New orlean, % Mid Upland,
Dg s goos. gc,s sat,l9s GroTP 49,, sS.1o
6sss6T@ Drilling, brown. o2@a do other, iZ1a
60 Flannels ~ sa1 " sa'nets, 75al Is.
Fish erf-Dry cod, : 95a9 y Pies do Dbl, -
1901; aSctereL l. az? 90; herrines, /, box
ohioe. TO f. II s6all So Georsctovn, z 2hsi3 %;
state, =. to eI.. 9ssi0S 80, Missouri. 1 25ali % ;
Canadian g. 10 tosi2 q; kye tiour' 5Ca' 40 Com
Fruit.-Raisins, bch, d ios6 70: La yer, box, i0a
80; Cuuants zohs!l Almonds S0a- 10 'helled,
GrairA bush wheat III. VII. 2 55s2 g Cansiian
Club 2'ae - Rye l i2sl . Corn ~, = :, sGal "a
Lumber. -Oak logs and r., 6oma,o %; Fat.
Spruce, 30 Ot-I no; slaves bbl-and hhdr loal ~
boLasses, gal.-New Orleans, lnai 80 Porto Rico,
| nv. sal lO' Cuba. Mus" do IOa9O; Cuba cayei,
Ols.-olive. rail-, 9ba2 80; Olive, craeS Jou
-; Palm ID. l7ra2o, Lind city, / 4zal - Whale
al SO kerosene, -a9o ,,
Pcfs, clear, new new, n NOMINAL r. ~ mc SS
!! Gosti e, DoPL w. y o, Sy Lao PER ID y IA
Spirits, ca. %hicohol, gal. 3 ooa4 90 Brandy, otd
9Th, 5oaid O; stCroiI, s QooC @; Am, pure 95s
Gin, Am, 20a22b; whissey' Am, 9sa2 ~,
Sugar, b.-New Orleans, + 10 clarified, .-
A.; Porto Rico, l-aa-b Brown and yellow. lN'ss
| -; white 20 IA.
| Tobacco Kentucky, l2'aaiO Cuba 55le5 ST. DO
| mngo l2a20; Hsvang, & al 81.
| Wool, tb.-Am. sAI. fc, 9-ll n; Am. v. r. ~.
| ! cal 0s Sup. b eI. pulled, goa a.. No. l. pulled
| ,Oas0; 5. Am. washed, b0a6o, :. Am, unn shed
| b0ahj African, washcd, 60aI5 SMYRNA DO, tjaiL
| Tea-Lb. Hysou, ! l5ui 81; Young do. 15al NJ; Hy
| ron skinI ,tal 90; Gunpowier and Imp. nominal
| Ooions and Ningyong Wal 81: SQUEEZING and Conto
| T5sl 3d.
| ELECTROMAGNETIC, In N. Eeot India dressed
| Il 25al3 30 Sail, Turks Island bush. Ia -- Liv
efpool. do Az 70 CASTLE soapN pr H., 23ayi
Hops crop 1867, 25aiS lS6i DO, 3JiI Hay, ~ lhs
| North River, j1al b5 Csndles CITY, tia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-19
nRDsSES. CARRIAGES sc.

EOR SALE-A CANADIAN PONY, OR
i yclfs OLD. g. hsnd- hish. ~ or any Mind Of
IuAt work. irico ra5- oIth 500. Ohqniie ~ lGI
Wavo-le rlS e, in the feed eio,e. -
EOR SALE-A BAY MARE, . YEARS OLD,
Il warranted sound and KIND IA ali no nee-. solp
tor want Of u.c. Apply 10 d. kEOWl- 3l6 ". 44th
IT., near 9TH az, 2bi
LNOR SALE CHEAP IN WILL IAMNBU RGH,
l. horse, harness AID grocery SGsou; price (l2j.
Inquire No. II f.tth RI. 3H
Tor SALE-TWO STOUT Pony BUILT
l. horsos ,uuhie ior cart o. oXpt,.s also, maze
uutablc oI ulht bu-iu. ss. Price, ilur 100 TO 10
m, ircM IS 10 ~ hands huh. ln,nle
10 NIOye a. ~
NOR SAIL SINGLE AND DOT BILE
L est and trucking slcishr- tom : 10 70 - in-
Vuilc ., \. +. BRIGGS, "a Elt:esr ahp. au+
NOR SALE-A BUTCHER CART, HORSE
Il ,Uoar..J and harness; will tie poid cheap "A thu
ov ucr hui no mrthei for them. Apply sss Front
o. IN the store. Do"
NEW DOUBLE RUNNER TRUCK SLEIGH
y ,or fAlc ,hesp. Inquire At 80 Market Slip. ~
XXyANTEp-A ONE-HOESE TRUCK, IN
w inst rate order d. hlI.hMAN' ~ ts'henuc
street. u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-19
cash PAID FOR RAGS, AND OLD Metals

- White rare II cents PER ID. Coorei and
wOolen cent per 10. Bookys nd eNspapers ctuts
Odd bras % cents. Copper and pewter IS cents
Load 10 ceue yer ih- At No. 10 New Bosery. or oi
Rooseveltrt. YiR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-19
HOLIDAY PRESENTS SHOULD BE sen,

HARNDEN ryPRisis o. BROADWAY.
they have unsurpassed H. cilites for iorw afdng
any address,
north, $OlTF, EAST OR WEST
Ihry will scnd vacnns for goDds u word h. cent
nail or o,herwise, to Iheir
nITIGI g. ~ Az NEw
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-08
FROM NEW YORK.
NJ w. =
NEW YORK, January


The Tribune has the following:
The Rev. s. A. Hall Of Dover, New
Hampshire, recently visited the army Of thG
Potomac and called on General Meade. He
writes to the New Hampshire papers that
he asked Meade to explain his last cam.
paign and the General was kind enough to
do so ss follows: went over the river
to fight and if my orders had been obeyed,
1 am confident that Lees army might have
been defeated. My plan was to cross at
Germsna Ford and take the road to Orange
Court House and push on rapidly, and if
Lee should send forces to stop me to attack
him in force and destroy that portion OF
his army before he could concentrate the
whole of it to oppose me; but one Of my
commanders failed.
he was commanded to march at six
o'clock in the morning bat did not move
till eight o'clock. He was directed if Lee
sent forces to oppose him to attack at once.
Lee did send EHell down the Orange
Court House road just as expected; but
my General stood and looked at him all
day and did not fight, 80 we lost twenty
four hours and gave Lee notice and time
to concentrate his army and take 50 strong
q petition that it could not be carried with
cut great loss and q risk Of losing our
army. Such fight would have damaged
US and encouraged the rebels and pro-
longed the war, and SO gave the order to
retreat. The corps commander referred to
was General French, who was probably
TOO drunk 10 KHUW VI 10 LIS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-08
FROM DAYTON.

DAYTON, January Z.
The inquest upon the body Of Mrs.
Klippenger was concluded to-day, after
examining Samuel Stevenson, train dis
patcher, and Mr.. Brookes, operator Of the
depot office, in Cincinnati The testimony
Of these two witnesses eonAicted with that
Of the operator at Carlisle, who testified
that when be reported to the Cincinnati
Office that Potter was going on the side
track, he added, " Wait and will see."
Brookes testified that he did not hear
the words, Wait and will see Steven
SON." He acted upon the report Of the
operator at Carllisle-thst Potter was on
the side track, and Immediately ordered
Sanders to leave Dayton.
The verdict Or Jne jury was that the de-
UeaDed came to her death through the neg
igence of Samuel Stevenson in not know
ing certainly that Pstter's train was at
Carlisle Station, and held there with pos
tive orders, before telegraphing Sanders
to leave Dayton.
The Carlisle operator was dismissed this
morning,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-08
seq, Davis in Tears.

y 4 Richmond correspondent Of the Mobile
Advertiser writes as follows; alt is said
the President wept when he heard Of the
misfortune to General Bragg st Lookout
Mountain and Missionary Ridge. Ger
tsinly the President was very much at
tached to that General. What is more to
the point at present is the fact that the
President is bending all his energies to
retrieve these misfortunes. He has been
in close consultation with the Cabinet
for several days, albeit the result Of the
protrscted meetings is not as yet known.
/ trust ere this letter reaches Its destina-
tion, the people Of the Gulf States will re-
eeive tidings that the whole power Of the
Government is TO be welded in their be-
half and that its whole energy is to be
concentrated against the invader. Already
we hear OF troops passing through Allan
H. and we have Brsgg's official annsunos-
msnt Of the retreat Of the enemy back to
his fortress st Chattanooga. II the wealth
er, roads snd badly punished army CON-
pei him to delay his advance till the
spring, he will then find an obstacle in his
path which will make him tremble.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-08
TELEGRAPHIC.
Yesterday Afternoons Dispatches
A Bill for More Thorough Con-
ascatiOl TO be Introduced.
Startling In Regard to the Battle
Of Charlottesville.
Attack and Surrender OF our
Forces ct JOnesVille, Va.
FROM NEW YORK.

NEw YORK, January 7.
The Times spesisl, dated Washington,
9Th, says:
A bill will soon be introduced in Con.
] gress repeslhg that portion of the confs.
cation act which limits the possession oi
property sold to the natural life owners
This step is considered absolutely neces
sary to afford protection to the purchasers
Of confscsted property. In Norfolk the
| rebels whose property has been confiscated,
are returning in large numbers, taking
the oath Of allegiance, and reinstating
themselves in their ancient comforts and
rights.
General Burnside has been ordered to
New York, TO await some sort ofcommand
which is is being cooked up for him.
The Tribune's dispatch, Washington the
9Th, say; ,
the Senate held after the adjournment to-
day a proposition te reorganizs the Com
mittee on the conduct of the war was dis
cussed.
Major. General Burnside did not leave
to-day as was anticipated, being detained
in completing his report of operations
while he was in cammand Of the Army of
the Potomac.
Rumor says the statement Of the General
in-Chief in his recent report are contra
dicted by facts and official dispatches con-
tained in the report of General Burnside,
and the public will be satisfied that the
statements made before the Committee on
the conduct OF the war will afford sufi-
cient yindication OF General Burnside.
Worlds special:
The Committee on Ways and Means
had the naval appropriation bill under
consideration to-day, and examined Com
missary Smith, Chief Of the Bureau of
Yards and Docks, a. great length in re-
grad to the appropriation for his branch
of the service.
Mr.. Lenthsll, of the Bureau os Construc-
ion, has been summoned to apper before
them, also NJ. IsherwoOd, Enginer-in- Chief.
The Committee are getting hold Of some
important facts connected with the naval
service.
1t has leaked out that official reports
put the Union loss in killed, wounded
and missing in Charlottesville at the ap-
palling figure of 28,O00.
The Worlds Chattanooga correspondent,
dating 29th, stated that the rebel Wheeler |
with large force of cavalry attacked a
train, capturing it for few moments, but |
the 4th Ohio and 20ih Missouri mounted |
came up, and dispersed the whole |
rebel fore, reospturing the train, and |
-sking over 200 prisoners.
A letter from Harper's Ferry states that |
Coles Maryland Cavalry have met with a
serious disaster, 81 out 75 men being
sither captured or killed near Rectortown,
where the encountered an over
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-08

The Supplies for our Army At ChnftHn0Oga
The want Of sufficient transportation is
severely felt by the army. ALI the sup
plies nov reaching the army are obtained
over the Nashville and Chattanooga Rail
way, which is taxed beyond its capacity.
The rolling stock Of this road is in fearful
state Of repair, aud smash ups and other
accidents are almost Of daily occurrence.
Yet the army seems to subsist neverthe-
less, although the animals suffer greatly
for their supplies Of forage. During the
past week il was SO scarce that one day 3
forage subsisted the mules for six days.
The consequence was that large numbers
died Of starvation. The boats, however,
have brought forward q supply, and for
tie present the qusdrupeds are well fed.
Two new boats, recently built, do much
service in transporting rations snd forage
from Bridgeport, but affairs will wear
more cheering aspect In the course Of four
or Eve days, when the railroad from here
70 Bridgeport is completed. Then We will
have q continuous line Of rail with Nash
Vile and all points North. The bridges
over the Tennessee and at Falling Waters
are about completed, as win be seen from
the fact that on Monday an engine came tc
the base Of Lookout Mountain, about two
miles from the depot. Its appearance wal
received as q good omen Of the future.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-08
FROlI MAsHINGTRN.

WAsHINGToAi Janusfy ..
On the II Of December, the steamer REQ
buck captured the British schooner Ring
dove, of swanee River, Florida, with
valuable Garage.
The fOllowingnamed gentlemen compose
the Finance Committee ofthe Senate: Mr..
Fessenden, Chairman, and Messrs Sher-
man, Howe, Cowan, Clark, Van Winkle
and Corness.
Nothing seems to be publicly known Of
The arrsgements recently effected by the
Government authorities and General But
Ter In relation to the exchange of prisoners
further than the fact that he has ample
authority to act in such manner ss will
best secure this desirable object.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-08
FROu wAsUTNCTON

WAsHIEGToE, January Z.
An important decision was made to-day
by the General Land Office, involving the
title Of the city of Red Bluff, California,
in which J. Granville Doll was claimants
and the citizens of Red Bluff the contest.
ants. The case being an appealed one from
the register of the northern district of
that State. The decision is adverse to the
clsmints, J. Granville Doll. The site en-
braces 100 acres of land with several mil
lions Of dollars worth Of improvements.
Hon. VIM. Woodbridge of Vermont, has
received telegraph dispatch stating that
the quota Of that State is full with a sur
plus Of 27O beside these re-enlisting in the
fald
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-08
DIED.

Cn Thursd.y morning, JenuAry Iih, Of long stand
ysarof his age, at his house, No 30 PTOspect-st.
Fuaeral to morrow Saturday sftssrooa al two
O'Clock
Dr.. TouDg's remarAab's discoveries In Electrical
Physiology within the past three years, places his
name among the greatest philosophers who have
messed this subtle element TO tn, car Of humsn pro-
sress, willis the long array Of dseord and dforgzn
izsd humanity will ever hsve to bIs him for
his psriect'on Of the Electro ThsImd Baths. He
had Bind az good heart, ard the poor and friend
less found trus and ymp lih'zing risEd in him. Of
him II may b. truly said that hs world ii the better
that he liyei.''
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-08
TESTIMONIALS.

EE-Ths following Testimonials, from highly re-
spectacle parties submitted with Confidence, as
evidence Of IN the treatment Of Deafness and
Diseases OF the Eye;
Those Of our readers ah cbsd with diseases Of the
eve and ear sou uOtL egect avail themselves Ot
his opportunity CT consulting DR.. Lawrence, Occu
list aud AurIs. He Is tho most success fui
tbtors In the u1tTy, and the number be has
performed IN this city Is sufficient guarantee Of his
skill in thisspsciaiity.' -. Albany sIates1an.
This eertihs that have bean blind for two years,
caused BY Inflammation; have tried several physl-
Oians without ecel' ir any Bsaett; Induced to
put myself udd the treatment Of Dr. laWTence, A.
SIX weeks my sight Wss completely restored I
Shssiay, 9,tS Tn him 70 ihSss 1tia Win
27 South Ct. Pau.-st., Rochester. y. Y.
J. II. LAwRENcF, n. D Dear COclor. I have bssn
afiicted with dePfness and wss indueed psy you
visit. 10 re can imagine my dalight when sftel
oasopsrat)n my heart Wa EuddeGly sud with 5uI
rain, restoIe cd to me. for which feel very grateful
After being almost shut from the pteasure OF una
necessary sense TO have II returned snd 70 Deal
distinctly, hects graf credit on you for tue In
menso amount Of skillyo pJssess. beg 10 tnsnk
you for what can 30 truly appreciate.
MRS. +. GABDNER,
West I4th-Sg new LUX.
This certidss that my daughter h1s suffered from 8
di ch Sc from both ears, Ac3 mpanisu BY deafness
CAUSED by scarlet fever whom Ehs Vas three yess d
having subjected her TO he treatment Of Dr. Law
TeCca en- hap-y say the disc harges have ent1rey
ceased, and her hearing Is restored - -
MRS. GEORGE n. BRODI.
west 23d-Sts N. Y.
EF-Oaee Hours fcsrn GAM tosPM 1915
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-08

CIScINEATI, January Z.
A special to the Commercial, dated Cum
berland Gap the 6th, says:
An overwhelming force under Sam
Jones, attacked our troops at JOnesville,
Virginia, Sunday, consisting Of about
5000 men.
After q desperate resistance, our troops
surrendered, losing 30 killed, 80 wounded,
l gun and 2 small hoWitzsrs.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-08
Rebel Prisoners az Camp Douglas.
The Chicago Tribune Of Thursday last


The rebel prisoners are still amusing
themselves BY making efforts to escape,
and one Of them, on Friday night, found 1t
dearly bought fun. A number Of them
were in the kitchen quite late, unner the
Pretonse Of cooking for one Of their nun
Der, who was unEell. One Of them with 9
piece OF soantling with strips nailed npon
1t TO serve as ladder, made 6 dash from
the kitchen to the fence, snd attempted 10
oscsPe. The guard fired ct him, the bail
taking effect in his leg, which was after
wards smputated. Yesterday morning
fresh dug sand, &C., was discovered in the
vault or box Of one ef the out buildings.
Upon investigation, It was found that they
had dug funnel about fifty feet long,
frem the Whiteoak square through, under
tbs fence, and short distance into the lot
Of 3. Graves, on The esst side Of
camp. The goPheF-hcie" was followed
up, and the crust broken through, which
found to have an average thickness Of one
foot. The "gophers' got scent Of their
pursuSrs, and we're scarce; nobody knew
anything about the hole, Of course Where
will they next establish their underground
exit The rebel prisoners sppear to
think this 9 frigid climate, at any rate
they generally keep close and snug in
their barracks since the cold weather be- |
gun. We understand that upward Of one ]
hundred cords Of wood, and about fifty |
tons Of coal per week are distributed |
among the prisoners. They also receive |
per week an average of 1000 pairs Of |
drawers, 1000 pairs socks, 1000 shirts, |
200 pairs Of pants, 200 coats, 200 pairs
boots an shoes, 200 blankets, sc. There
is q constant demand and liberal supply. |
The oticers have not praetised the Rich
mond retaliation" upon rebel prisoners
here, but do slI in their power that is con-
sistent for their comfort.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-08
SKATES.
CKATEsI SKATES-ONEoFrHE

CKATESI SKATES-OEE OF TIE
I , most sxhilerating and beneficial outdoor exer-
cses 5 Skating; and in order ts glide swiftly Ger he
ice, ore must have pair Of good SKATES; and as
Fl. HATTERsLFT has Just received Large assortment,
including Ladies', Gents aUd Chdrens, Of all sizes,
qualities and descriptions, he will supply all those
WhO wish 10 purchase, at the lowest market prices
he has also received very large stock Of GUNS,
from the finest English Twist dOgn 10 the cheapest
Belgian Guns, and s prepared TO sect from this Ds
assortment article 70 suit each and every custom
sr Also, on hand, = splendid assortment Of Colts
Smith 4 Ness,n's, Allen & WheelOckss and other
styles Of ReyOlvers Fasks, Pouches, Cartridges Am
munitiOa, etc, etc.
So Rememblr the place. IO2 supsrior-st., CleTs-
land, Ohio.
N.B.-Rspairing promptly attended TO and eIecu-
ted il the nezfes. style. dec3
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-08
MILITARY.
HEADQUARTERS Sd REoIMEyT, o. N. !
cleveland, January 9Th, ls64.
II nuFVTnuEm nDnnn N-n

HEADoUABTERs 81 hEoIMEyT, o. N.
Cleveland, January 9Th, lo64.
REGINENTAL ORDER NO l.
HAVING BEEN DULY ELECT
ed and commissioned as Colonel of the Third
Regiment Enrolled Militia Of JuyahOga County, l
hereby assume command Of said r. giment.
The Ad utant and GOA termaster heretofore acting
by appointment Of Lieutenant Colonel Lucas, viii
retain their positions unt further orders.
ElectOns will be held ia the several Military Dis
tricts on saturday, 9Th inst between the houTs Of
and O'Clock P NJ, to fill vacancies in the following
20 Co pA-One Captain, one Let Lieutenant, enc ID
Lieutenant.
Co b One I'd Lieutenant.
Co. Done ist Lieutenant, one I'd Lieutenant.
Co. Zone 1T Lieutenant
Co. Gone Captain, one lst Lieutenant, one I'd
Lieutenant.
Co. K-One ID Lieutenant.
By order Of W p. FOGG,
Colonel Commanding 81 Regt y. NJ.
CHARLEs KAsTLE. AdlutaDt. ian6.l32