davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1864-05-14
DROPOsALs FOR COAL AND WOOD.

SkEATE OF THR UNITED STATES, J.
OEee Of the Ssrgeaat-a at iTplS,
-. Washing gton, May IL. 1854
Sealed Proposals will be received a. this OBI ce
until II o'clock noon on THURSDAY, the 2jfh
instant for the delivery in the vaults of the Senate
Of large Egg or Steamboat Furnace WHITE ASH
COAL.
The Coal to be of the best quality. thoroughly
screened and wei ghed by the Chief Engineer to
the Senate, his assistant spd to be delivered
aboye or before the 9th of June following
Proposals will also be received at the same time
and place for the delivery of twenty cords Of the
best PINE WOOD, horoughly seasoned, aud 10 be
delivered within the time and at the place for the
delivery OF Coal.
The Coal and Wood to be packed away in the
vaults as the Chief Engineer shall direct;
GEO. T. BROWN,
my13 Sergeant at Arms u s. Senate
ID MAYORS OFFICE. May IL, 1861,
4 ROPOSALS viii be received at the Mayors
Office until IL O'Clock m. on Thursday. the 26th
instant for grading and grayeing 9Th street west,
he gravel to be of quality approved by tho
Cemmiss; oner and Assistant Commissioners.
The gravel to be nine inches in the center, ta-
pering off to four inches to the gutter line when
Bidders will state the price per cubic yard for
The superfusus earth to be placed where the
COmnissi oner of the Second Ward may direct.
And no part Of the appropriation will be paid the
contractor without certifc ate signed by the
Com ssioner and Assistants certifying that the
work has been in and
@ o0mm5%9Rsr JAMES r. e. sHRETR M ssIHso sr' Taf'
VIM r. McCHESNEY,
my l2td Assistant Commissioners.
Evening star., 1864-05-14
CHIIY QUARTxRnASTAR'sO
4 DDYOf OF WA6HIN0YO1.

DIPor OF WAsHIHo1oH,
WasAisstoa, d. O., January l9e4.S
AZ dsNsrs IL Drug aarawEass are hS1nssE. Lssta-
quested to send to this ONCE, on the MONDAY Of
ssch week sealed prepossl q list :. d.P';saY OF
DeDot ats ort notice with the price Of sseh mark
90 plain agures. 20 that In case the exiSeneies
Be Obtained Without delay and a the lowest price.
Dealers vishinS 20 sell TO this Depot xin s. 10
quired TO furnish the list punetuAiL SxerX Aon-
81" ns BriesaI:r General ,na ohisi 9ssrssrms.ssr.
jaS.n Depot Of Washlnston.
Evening star., 1864-05-14
PAP e II HI A N6I NGS.

A great variety Of
ENTIRELY NEW STYLES
Adapted to
DINING ROOMS,
HALLS, AND
CHAMBERS.
Also,
5000 YARDS CANTON MATTINGS,
1900 YARDS FLOOR OIL CLOTHS,
Our Mattings unrivalled in this city, oompris-
ing in part the famous Gowqua brand for parors
Oil Cloths from to IL feet wide pied to dinin
rooms. halls, &c. Also
WINDOW SHADES,
BRASS CORNICES.
PARLOk MATS, DO
Paper hung by skilful workmen, and all order
promptly attended to. Give us Q call and sa
from ~ TO 20 per cent.
RIFLE i FALCONERB
No. 34S 7th street, between I street and
ap 23-ee Mass. avenue.
Evening star., 1864-05-14
DAMS EXPRESS COMPANY,
"A OFFICE S14 PA. AVENUE,
Wash,nstos. d. g.
GREAT EASTERN, NORTHERN, AND WEST.
EBN EXPRESS FORWARDERS

GREAT EASTERN, NORTHERN. AND WEST
ERN EXPRESS FORWARDERS.
MERCHANDISE, MONEY, JEwELRY, vALU.
ABLEs, NOTES, STOCKS, BONDS, &c,
Forwarded with SAFETY AND DISPATCH to Al
has agencies in the Principal Railway Towns In the
NORTH, EAST, WEST, AND NORTHWEST.
WASHINGTON, d. g., NEW YORK, BOSTON
PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE, GIN.
WILLIE, LEXINGTON:
Connections are made ct New York and Bostons
BRITISH PROVINCES and other stesmshiP line
to LIVERPOOL, SOUTHAMPTON and A aAxRE, ,;nsHs
commercial towns in Great Britain and the Cont
nent.
at All Accessible parts Of the United States.
: @. @. DUNN, Agent,
de23 Washington, y. %
Evening star., 1864-05-14

NDIANOS. Great bars aims in second hand Pis nos
4 Five seespd hand Pianos, all in Sest-
o. der, will be sold very cheap upon sasyl
" ,ereoms sf ". d. k1TZIROTT, sals aren't ~
Ste invay 4 bonS' PIANOS and Masoa (smlin's
Cal met Organs pyG
Evening star., 1864-05-14
roooA MATING AT PRIVATE SALE.

We have tust received from the importers for
private sale, ten thousand yards Of Cocoa Mating,
different Widths, at our furniture wsrerooms, n
: '''e ''@- W. L. WALL L. co.,
Aust'rs and Oommission Merchants,
- south corner PA. AZ. and 9Th st
Evening star., 1864-05-14
WHITE VIRGIN WAX OF ANTILLE.A new

WHITE VIRGIN WAX OF ANTILLfB-A new
w French COSMETIC for beautifying, whitening,
wonderful compound of the age. There is neither
chalk, powder p@agnesis, nae bismpth or tale e in its
Virgin Wax-hence its extraordinary qualities for
preserving the skin, makingit soft, smooth, fair,
the home1y, handsome; the handsome, more beau:
tiful, and the most besutful divine. Price 2s and
HrNT's BLOOM OF ROSES, = most perfect color
for the checks or lips. does not wash 3f Of i1qrs
TOILET POWDER, for Whitening. and preserving
the skin: Price q and 90 Gents Manu- ManIfastured ct by
phia. None genuine unless the name of " Hunt &
Go !" is blown on the bottles. For sale at A.
CROYEAU'S, III Baltimore street, Baltimore,
and W. B. ENTWIsLE, corner Twelfth street and
Pennsylv anis ave., Washington d. C. Apl-3m
Evening star., 1864-05-14
NEW SPRING GOODS.

w NEW SPRING GOODS.
w ILL Open this day, beautiful assortment of
Parasols, Sun Umbrellas, Grenadine Wells, Guip-
trimmings and Buttons,. New Ribbons, Hoop
Skirts and COrsets, Hair Netts, fine assortment;
Kid ana other Gloves, Braids of all kinds, Collars,
Cuffs and Sleeves: Stockings, Handkerchiefs, Sha-
kers, &c, &c. Also, . fine assortment of Gentle:
Drawers; Socks, Eeckties, Collars and scarfs Toi-
let Articles, Musical Instruments, Toys, &C., dc.
near 18th, and get cheap goods.
IFIC for coloring the hair. ap 2a-eo6t
Evening star., 1864-05-14

HAPPINESS OR MIsERYi-THAT rs THE
SIAN CABfNET OF. WONDERS, ANATOMY, and
MEDICIhE,n have Observation-Disclosures MI Of ex.
humanity four Of their most instructive and in
teresting Lectures on Marriage and its Sgslifisa
digestion. Weakness. Depression, or ignorance of
Physiology and Natures Law These invaluable
saving thousands and will be forwarded free on the
receipt of four stamps, by addressing Ssystary
PaTisaan Cabinet az Anatomy and Medicine, 563
Broadway, New York. ju l31y
Evening star., 1864-05-14
DENTISTRY.

L II L
CREAL DISCOVERY IN DENTISTRY.
Teeth Ezsraessd acithont PDis with the Mxh,its Of
Oxygen.
would advise all persons having teeth to ex.
tract to call at pr tEWIES Office, @
ana have them taken out by this new
and harmless process: Also call sndulIfYH
examine the Doctors new and i'm
you once sre the great Improvement in his teeth
yo1 will have them in other style than this new
and valuable one. No. 2a2, Pa. avenue, between
18th and 18th streets.
novB 8. r. LEWIE, II. D., Dentist.
NJ TIE ETH.
~. L90M1s, 4 D M The 4nysntor q wen and Pstentes
tends personally At bis ofHce in this
teeth who cannot wear Others and No
person can wear others who cannot wear these.
Persons calling at my Office can be sccomm odated
Sith any style and price Of Teeth they may desires
but to those who are and wish the purest
ceanest, strongest, and ost perfect denture that
Grt can produce, the MINERAL PLATE will be
Rooms p this city-No s3s Pennsyl lyani. avenue
between 9Th and 10th streets. Also, 9O7 Arch st
Philadelphia. mar4-1y
Evening star., 1864-05-14

sn JUST RECEIVED.
OU ROLLS4 "A White and Check CANTON MAT.
TINGS, 6rst importation,
Also, Zoo yards "A, 81, "a and FLOOR OIL
CLOTHS of various qualities and patterns,
BONTZ Il GRIFRITH.
my 4-6t 369 7th street, bet. I and 4 sts,
Evening star., 1864-05-14

Inst reeeived the richest, handsomest and most
varied stock Of Gilt and Dark Wood Oval Picture
Frames in the District These goods are warrant
manship.
Frames Of foreign and domestic manufacture All
goods warranted - represented. Terms cssh.
No. 4s6 7th street, eiEht doors above
m l.lmif~ Odd Fellows' Hall,
Evening star., 1864-05-14

ESTABLISHED 1850. q
II ISAAC HERZBFRG & SON
$50 600 to loan in all sums on Watches, JewelrT,
Diamonds Silver Ware, Ladies and Gents "a
Wearing Apparel, and for the purpose ofx~A
enlarging our business, We have erected Az u
warehouse, and make loans Merchan-
disc, Furniture &c. at our old established stand,
No 351 ST., betw. 41s and 6th, rear of National
Hotel. NH l. 3ml l. HERZBERG Il SON
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-20
DeEences Of Canada.

The English House of Commons has re-
Gently INDUCED in WITHDRAWING discus
sion about the defences of Canada. Their
defences are not strong enough to- suit them
They snuff danger from afar and want
Canada to get ready for it.
The Toronto Globe scouts the idea that
this government desires or intends to an
mex Canada by force of arms and remarks
that whatever the issues of the rebellion.
Canada need feel no alarm. It offers the
following opinion, which from the Canadi-
an Standpoint Is of interest:
So far we have argued thismatter on the
ground taken by English alarmists. Were
We to adopt it as our own, we should do
the American people an injustice. We
deny that there exists among them de-
sire for the annexation of Canada by force
OF arms. Justice and right aside, they un-
derstand that, unwilling as we are to join
their Union, We should add nothing 10
their strength or their riches. On the con-
trary, we should be TO them a constant
source of weakness and expense. They
have enough to do with rebeIlious South
erners, without adding to their difficulties
by placing rebellious Northerners to their
list.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-20
English opinions fneuIeated by the
Kearsarse.

The best peace maker and teacher we
have sent abroad for some years, is the
Kearsarge. England and France are still
discussing the fight and have reached
some sensible conclusions.
The Duke of Somerset, discussing the
question in Parliament said:
The real conclusions to be drawn from
the conflict between the Kearsarge and the
Alabama were that very pvs7OrfisL guns and
veTy speedy vesssIs aosrS required. The
speed of the Kearsarge gave her great su-
periority over the Alabama, which, more
over, asas not built for fighting purposes,
6at71ai'lEy loith a vioag to cruising. Exper-
iments had shown conolusively that the
continuous surface of armor plate yielding
greater advantage over interrupted sur
face like bar iron or chain covering.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-20
.sNot SO Stringent"

This declaration concerning the money
market in New York City generally pre-
sages renewed interest in speculation
Several weeks since immense quantities Of
produce were bought up, and held with a
view to rise. The money market being
sight" spectators were not ableto borrow
and hence were obliged to sell. As soon,
however, as the money market lOosened or
3 there is another issue of greenbacks, if
such calamity should befall us, we may
look for renewed effort on the part of the
harpies that prey upon the poor, by unnat-
ural imitation of the prices Of all necessary
articles Of consumption and wear. It is
to be hoped the money market may keep
" tight" long enough to ruin the whole
race Of gamblers who are pushing gold
100 per cent beyond its proper level,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-20

The excitement in French Military and
naval circles concerning American ships
and guns has been on the increase ever
since the Kersarge and Alabama fight
A committee of French officers recently
visited the Kersarge and were permitted
to inspect her thoroughly. After exam
lining her guns, and listening to the ex-
plantations OF the Ecutive officer of the
Kersages one of them exclaimed, nWe
haven't gun in the Frenchnavy worth a
rush.. On further examination they were
'astonisbed and subsequently their 'astOn-
ment boarded on incredulity." It seems
that this combat like that between the
Monitor and Merrimac, is going to ere
ate in Europe a second revolution in na-
val warfare.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-20
The Damare TO the Kearsayee

A captain in the English ha7y, having
visited the Kearsarge, at Cherbourg, after
her encounter with the Alabama, writes to
the London Times concerning the injury
suffered by the Kearsarge:-I found she
he'd had some eight shots in her hull. Two
had struck this on her starboard side, and
had merely broken the links, but had not
penetrated. A shell ts) had entered her
starbOard main chains, and exploded close
to the 1l-inoh gun, but only wounding
three men, one since dead; one a. shot
took OF the top of her hurricane house,
over the sngins-roOms carrying away her
port dead-eye in the main rigging. a
shot (5) struck her inboard near the mizen
mast, on the port side, passing Outboard
and doing but little damage A shot (6)
struck her under the starboard counter,
merely starting deck plank, A shell (7)
stern post which they have merely cover
ever with piece Of painted canvass; and
this is all the damage done to her, beyond
three shots through her funnel, and her
rigging cut up little aloft. lIU
She has not been into dock, nor does
she require It, and need never have gone
into port for repairs so little effect has the
Alabam&s fire on her
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-20

It is evident by the late call for Yolun-
teers that war in all its bitter earnestness
ggg.fi is about TO begin Heretofore the war
has been incidental only. All the inter
est of commerce. trade and agriculture
have been going forward with unabated
vigor. Tho South, however, long ago
abandoned war on this plan. The
people of the South have, for
more than year. been the ar
my They have been divided into two
...,.- classes, producers and fighters. All inter
ests Of. commeres and manufactures, ex-
espt 50 far as they sustain the rebel armies,
have been abandoned Everything has
been cast into the dread alternatives
Of war. During this time, the North has
been growing rich Prosperity has
lslla brought with 1t, a whole tribe Of enervat-
~ ing vices. The most luxurious fabrics and
ornaments have been imported from Eu-
rope Men have grown crazy with success
- IN the accumulation of riches
Now, however, the North is TO engage
in war in dead earnest. Five hundred
thousand men are to be added to the army.
These men viii constitute the reserve
force with which the last vestiges Of trea-
son are to be obliterated. The moment of
Grants success is drawing near, but as
H it may be achieved at such sacrifices as to
render him unable to follow mp success,
with overwhelming triumph. The long line
of Sherman ought to be defended now by
at least 100000 additional troops to make
him entirely secure.
.tilft-a The whole North must drill and be
ready for every emergency.
r Lee watches his last chance, and viii
soon make desperate effort to snatch
.f8i safety from the impending gulf that a.
waits him.
Much may be done to I'll up the quo
tas of every township by Immediately
taking hold of the work. It's estimated
BY competent authorities, that 100000
men may be raised in the rebel states
The negroes viii enlist to a man
This new order CT the President viii
undoubtedly provoke the opposition of
--. such men as are ready to surrender to
the enemy By men who are in dead
earnest about tina war, it viii be regarded /
as ,an evidence that finally the govern
ment is to throw its full power into the
struggle
Warm earnest must come, OF the North |
suffers ignominious defeat and shame
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-20
.ARRIYAL.oF nIAILs ~ nEpnr

q sAARsRIYALi0F As n "a MAILS AT DEPOT: q.
Eastern, Through arrives at AM, and
Eastern Way arrives At siO Am. ErE1ti
PittsouTgh Through arrives at 7:A5 A. NJ
DO Way arrives at $50 p n
sandusky Way arrives at HIS A. nj.
1aahonIas Way arrives at 500 P n
Cincinnati Through arrives at $50 a. n. 2.5O p NJ
do Way arrives at $50 P n
western Through arTives at $50 A. NJ and s.55
Western Way arrives at 2f5P.M
Medina Way arrives at 400 P NJ
kockport, &c, arrives Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays at Z n
Brecksytlle, Bath, &C, arrives Mondays and Fri.
dayA at 5 2 NJ 5000 ~
Sharon eentorf Granger, NortB Royalton. &C.. ar
rves Mondays and Fridays at p NJ
MarrsnsEille arrives daily at 1915 A. M
East Cleveland and Euclid arrives daily at 9 A n
fFsl CLOSING OF MAILS.
--EAsTERS THROUGH for Erie, Buffalo, Boston, New
loEk' harllor9, and Willoughby, PainesviIls, Ge-
EAsTEsN THRoUeH, for New York only, closes at
EAsTERS THROUaH, for Erie, BufaIo, Albany,
BloS,Ion' !, New York and Hartford, closes at 200
EAsTEES WAY, for all points between Cleveland
and Erie closes at 2:zO P. NJ
WEsTEss THaoTs5; for Toledo, Detrsit, Chicago,
WESTERN THROUGH, for Toledo, Detroit Chicago,
Dubuque 81. Joseph and Cairo closes at 500 p 81
g. WESTERN WAfs Tor all points between Cleveland
and Toledo, closes at 1880 P. N.
CINoINEHfI WAY, for all points between Cleveland
and Cincinnati, closes at LIS p M
OlEoIENAII THROUGH, for Columbus DAYTON
newark ant cincinnati, closes at 10 P. n, Qeaves
at 5:25 Qext morning.)
OIEclssAITI THEoGGH, for Columbus Cincinnati
Louisville, st. Louis, Indianapolis ZanesyiIle and
Wheeling, closes at goo P. M
PITTSBURGH THROUGH, for Pittsburgh and Wash
ington, closes at I2s25 7. NJ
. PIT9sBURGH WAT, sor ali points between Cleve-
land WellssiIle, and Pittsburgh, Harrisburg Phil
adelphia, baltimore and Washington closes at 7:sO
A. NJ.
MAHoNISG WAY, for n,polnts between Cleveland
ana youngstown, closes at 10 P. NJ, Qeaves at 7:l5
next morning.)
MEDINA WAY, closes Mt g A. NJ it
RoGkPoRT, &c, closes on Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays, at IL M
BRECKsyILLE, Bath, &C. closes Tuesdavs and
Saturdays, at A. M. 80 a.. = : = - =
SHAEqN CESIER, Granger, North Royaltou, &C.,
closes on Tuesdays and Saturdays, at Z A. NJ
MAAKESsyILLE, closes daily, 1O:3O A. NJ.
Pm. NA'''' -
prepaid. - -.
An City CiroaIars ste required to bepro-paid with
Oface open from T:3O A. N. to 7.8oP. NJ. On
Sunday from 4. II. to 1920 A. N.
Z. HOWIES, M
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-20

The verdict of the Coroners Jrny III the
matter.of the terrible railroad slaughter at
Richelieu River, Canada, is model of its
kind. 1t censures the engine driver for
esreleasuesg the locomotive, foreman for
employing such driver the very general
neglect Of the rule requiring trains to stop
before crossing draw-bridge the guardi-
ans of the bridge for not reporting such
neglsct the conductor for not having an
other brakeman on the train in question;
an finally they, recommended that the
drav-bridge where the slaughter took
place should bs abolished altogether.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-20
The heaviest battery ever mounted On a

The heaviest battery ever mounted on q
man-of-war is now in the Mediterranean,
on board the United States steam frigate
Niagara. Of 20 guns on her main deck,
there is not one less than IL inch, OF a
100 pound rihe-a fact the real importance
Of which can only be understood by pro-
fessional men. She is thus provided with
the best short range and the most perfect
long ranged pieces of ordnance sxtant.
The result of an encounter with her woud
hardly be parallelled in the history of
naval fighting, for no such armament has
been known before. Her officers and men
are well Injured to sea service, having
been or board for several months.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-20
IeE. Davis in IIof water

King JEFF has many ills of which to
complain nowadays. Grantnot only holds
the throat of Richmond, but the Govern
ors Of North Carolina, Alabama, Georgia,
and Mississippi protest against Davis IN
terfering with the blockade-running of the
States. They claim the right to export
cotton and bring back the articles needed
by their States, Davis declares they shall
not, unless half the cargo is on account of
the Government. Here is a collision that
may prove very vexatious to JEFF. -.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-20

John Bell is in Atlanta in bad health.
If the eulogies which have been pro-
nonueed upon the bliss attending private
life are well grounded, John mnst be en-
joying something of a paradise as he is not
only not troubled with Office, bnt he is not
even noticed by the rebels, who cordially
despise the wavering, weak old man, who,
had be possessed the nerve of GoveFner
johnson or Horace Maynard, would have
been the idol of the nation to-day
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-20
The Rebel Press 5 ON the Maryland Raid.

anu - - - - N--~ 1880 Ae---~- -SeeANA-
The excited and exaggerated accounts
which were received at Richmond through
Northern papers of the rebel raid into
Maryland, puts Richmond into a brief hi
larious mood. They forget Grant and
Famine for a time. The Wing thus speaks
of what they have long wished:
We pray that the devotees Of liberty and
independence in Baltimore may soon have
cause to thank God for their deliverance
from the brutal foe Maryland, my Ma
rylRnd" may yet redeem herself
The Dispatch says of the fight st No.
nocaey; I--EEis .lgt sLo
1t seems that Confederate force has
advanced quietly, and almost without op-
position, many miles into the enemy's ter
ritoryJ destroying railroads and bridges,
and levying contributions upon the people
atwill, and the latest news We have through
Northern papers is that body of troops
drawn up to dispute the advance was de-
feated and driven back in confusion.-
When Northern journals admit this much,
we may be sure that the victory was de-
cisiye and complete, and attended with inn
peFtant results.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-20
Tie Pirate semmes' Wow Of Privafeer.
ing

A dozen years ago Semmes wrote book
entitled "Servioe AAoat and Ashore Dur
ing the Mexican War Speaking of what
would have been the true policy of the
Mexicans, and maintaining that in order
to justify privateering her privateers
should be mainly manned by citizens of
Mexico, he says: A'ly vssssI tolieh might
haze attempted to cruise s7sdcr a letter of
n,arqiss and repTisaL i0ittoltt this essential
requisite. a0oald AavS become from that mo-
nlsHt a pirate" Again he says of pirate
private ships /" In short they are little
5sttsr than deceased pirates; andit behOO1es
al civilized nations, and especially actions
asho, IKE olzsezuss arc extensively engaged
IN foreign commerce., to suppress the prao-
tiee altogether" semmes has entirely for
gotten his early opinions, and, if caught,
should be reminded of them.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-20
IN THE BUSINESS TERRIToRY

Lying between the River and East side Ontario-st,
Including the ox-BOw Flats, the Deliveries viii
be as follows
FIRST DELIvERT.-CaFriers viii leave Post -Ofice
at I:51 A. NJ with the proceeds Of ell night mails,
and SEQ A. II. Eastern.
SECOND DELIyEET.-LeaTe Post -0fiee at s:45 An.
withiprOceeds Of s45 Pittsburgh, Washington and
Philadelphia. ID o. sl sT = . 5--f
THIRD DEITvERT.-Leave Post-Ofice at Ills An.
with proceeds of 9:l5 Western, $40 Sandusky Way,
$50 Cincinnati and 10:l0 Eastern Way. y % =
F0UR1H DELIvERT--Leaye at $3.50 P. n. with pro-
ceeds Of lIo0 Eastern, 2l5 Western and 250 South
erl. 90
FIFTH DEITvERT--Leaves the Post Once at 600
P. N. with proceeds Of 500 P. NJ. Mahoning Wap.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-20

The New York Herald of Friday says
eve understand that on Saturday last an
order was received by General Butler
from the Secretary of the War, relieving
him of his late command, but that Gener-
al Grant refused to act upon, ignoring it
altogether no previous consultation hav-
ing been had with him. The order, it is
suspected, was made at the instigation of
General Halleck. A dispatch to the Gin
cinnati Gazette, under date of Washing
ton, the 18th, says: 1T is reported, on
good authority, that General Butler refus-
ed to be relieved from active command on
the order of General Halleck, Chief of
staff; and that the order had to be. return
ed for the Presidents Endorsement"