davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-14
nov14.I77

NoTIoE.-C1,cers and members of Com
pany A, 29th Regiment o. N. G., are here
by ordered to appear at their armory this
(Mondsyl evening at seven o'clock for
regular monthly business meeting. By
order J. 3. PARsoSs,
Cleveland, Nov. IA. lst Sergt-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-14
THE VOTE OF CUYAHOGA,
Official Vote of CuyahOgO County at
the october Election.

We present our readers, in the table at
the head of this column an abstract from
tho official vote of Cuyahoga County at the
State election in October. We annsx ta-
BILE exhibiting the home vote, total vote
aud majority Of each Candidate.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-14

MAsoS1o.-The members of Iris Lodge,
No. 229, F, A. A. NJ, are hereby notified to
meet at Iris Hall, Superior street, on Mon
day (14th) at 2 O'Clock P NJ, to attend the
funeral of our late brother, James A. Craw.
By order Of the W. M,
D. Z. FIELD, Secretary.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-14
cLWELanD.BRaRca sARITARr GOMMIssIOH.

SOLDIERS AID SOCIETY OF NORTH
ERN OHIO.
Central Office, 95 Bank street.)
CLEVELAND, o., Nov. 9TH, 1854.
At a regular meeting held November lat,
Mrs. J. A. Harris was unanimously chosen
Vice President of this Society. This ap-
pointment is cordially commended to our
Branch Societies and to all friends,
SOLDIERS AID SOCIETY NOR. ONO.
nOv10.l76
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-14

GENERAL HoOksn A MAUxnI Blr.-Gsn-
raj Hooker, on his tour inspecting the
Lake har5ors, visited Maumee Bay last
Thursday, for the purpose of ascertainins
what fortifeations are necessary for the
protection of Toledo city aud port. He
was satisfied, on examination, that two bat
teries would be suficisnt-one located on
the bluff at the west point of Presque Isle,
and the other on point oPpOsits the main
land, about two miles west, called Elm
Bluff. f-@
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-14

We have opened our Retail coal yard,
at the foot of Seneca street bridge, fol. the
sale of Chippawe coal. Orders through the
Post-ofice promptly attended to,
EExUEL CRTFFORD & Son.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-14
Nars-MalE5. !. very sra. We quot4 a. FOL

Three per cent discount on all the above, paid
within ten days Of date Of invoice, in New York
Exchange, at par, or other funds par in Cleveland
6sIass-The following are the quotations per boT
of 90 feet Three per cent, discount OF, If paid
within ten days OF date of invoice, in New York
Exchange, at par Oh other funds par in Cleveland.
lat opaIjtv sxio.-.. -....................g 70
2d quality do o ~
Groceries The adysnOs IN Gold makes the
market for all kinds Of Groceries stiE With trOng
upward teadency. We have but Ii tie change TO
make in bguTss, but if Gold cOntinus7 oapPreeAta
prices of everything in the lae viii have to In
prove. The fgcres !or to-day als as follows:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-14
.OLEVELAND LIBRARY sazIs
ASSOCIATION.
LEOFURE sEis0N-WINTER 1S64-05.

The Lecture Committee take pleasure in announo-
cling the folloWins lamed gentlemen IS Lecturers
FOX the Annual Course 1855;
JAMES E. MURDOCH-NQv. II.
Readings and BseItations.
DR.. J. G. H0LLAND-Dec. 1.
Subject: ''Cost and Compensation"
REv. JOHN s. C. ABB0TT-Dee. 8.
Subject: sour War and Gen. Graat.'
FITZ HUGH LUDLOW, Eso.-Dee. p.
Subject sGoOd Living
Rev. JAMES EELs, D. D.-Jau. II.
snbIeet: 'TThs Half Moon ana the May Flower
sALPH WALDO EMERSON, ,Eso.-Jaz.Is-
New Lecture.
"EDMUND KIRKE,"-Jan. -
Sub sot "Jeh. Davis q; Home.'
Hos, DAN'L S, DICKINsON-Ft5. -
sabjdot: ''aaa in His Rsisti0Rs to sOcisty and
Government"
REv. ]. C. FLETCHER-Fs6. =
subject: 1900 Miles up the Amazon"
JOHN B. COUGH, Eso.-Harc1 l9.a
Subject Not yet announced.
Single Tickets TO the %
Tickets admitting Geotisman and Lady,. ) ,lS %
Tickets to sing cts
Reserved eats 25 Gems Extra
aSIiekets for sale a. tee LiDIary RoonAs brsin-
sr1 Ma-i5 Store, a. the Book Stores eonrna9siei
Bank, aad It the Cisy Bank.
J Y. BL4GEstsN, LSSs9f' eS@
no1 l. y. HELEEN,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-14
DAILY LEADER.
MONDAY. NOVEMBER IA.
wrvg ADvEgr1sEpERRTs,

NEvg AHvEgTTsEaEEFES.
academy Of Musio--Mlss Helen Western
library Observation-Disclosures.
Brainard's Hall-LaBue's War show.
C4rretsoa, Howe & oo.-For lake Superior.
CoEie ies & Co.-PlEtsd Ware.
81 Prospect Et.-Boarding.
=. A. Goddard-FOr Sale.
Lost-Bresst Pin.
Wsuted-A Place.
Masonic ocal Notioe.
Iris Lo ge-LOcal Notice.
Sunday School osnceri-LocaI Notice.
Co. A-LocsI Notice.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-14
CITY NEWS.

Some beautiful Flowers and Ribbons
now opening at Mrs. shaw's Millinery
Store. nOv.8
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-14

7. P. HANDY.

Cleveland, November Il.
Hon. h. B. Payne, Rev. H. S. Hitchcock,
D. D., A. Stone, Jr., ESQ., and others:
Gentlemen:--It gives me great pleasure
to inform you that agreeably to your re-
quest, 1 have made arrangements with
Master Dudley Waller to give an enter
tainment for the Cleveland Library Asso-
citation on Tuesday evening next, Novem-
bar 5th, at Brainard's Hall.
Very respectfully,
E R. PERKINS,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-14

TIE PEAsR AND KELLoee GoNBISATIoE.-
The already celebrated, though young,
pianist, Mr.. Alfred Pease, has associated
with him the American prima donna, Miss
Clara L. Kellogg, Sig. Berger, the violin
ee1ist, the violinist Thomas, and Sig. Carl
baIdi, the fine basso of Buffalo. This music
al union givethe first of series of concerts
in Irving Hall, New York, on the 18th inst.
The New York critics speak very highly of
Mr.. P ase's ''Faust" We trust this COM
binatiOn will visit thiscity sometime during
| the season.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-14

REAL Estate TRAssFERs.-The following
transfers have been entered on the records
of this county during the past week:
C.J. Kee'er, to C. E. Flannery; 35 feet,
front on Erie street, near Ohio, by 1872 feet
deep, with frame dwelling. Consideration
So 900.
George R Foulks, TO S. B. Meeker; 33
feet front on Bolivar street, by 90 feet
deep. Consideration 50, 200
John Martin, to n. B. Prentice; "a feet
front on Franklin street, by SO feet 8 in CHI
es deep. Consideration $1,000.
VIM. Waterman, to H. F. HoPpinsaek /;
5 acres Of land in Newburg, fronting on
Wilson's Avenue. Consideration 81 500.
Martin Stump, to Matthew Schwertley;
Is feet front of Ohio street, by 1Oe feet
deep. Considera ion 1915.
D. C. Taylor, to E. Robertson; 5 acres
of land in Brooklyn Village, fronting on
Henry street. Consideration $3.50.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-14

~ TElEqaAPH.
COtfOu-steady. ssles st sistal 4zEsF mid
ding uPlsnds.
EsOnr-Stats and Westegn dull and drOoring.
ssles SO teGlo 25 for extra state; slI OoSiI is
for common 70 good shipping brands extrs roond
hoop Ohio; sl1 209l2 % for trade brands. Market
closing about lee lower on common grases.
TEisky-HeaVy. Sales at 81 7S1zg1 "A fer
western.
yVheat-Opened dun ard drooplng, hut closed
rather more stssdy. ales st 81 239s z5 for Chi.
cago spring. g. 25t62 20 for Milwaukee club 81 60
amber Michigan.
ssye-Firm Western 81 60.
GOrn-scaroe and 2aA0 hettsr. Sales at 81 Ts
for mixed woslern in store; 81 S09I e d. sho2t,
latter price an extreme
Osts-sc higher. Sales at s7c FOR western saosti
g71<esg9c in storl.
tOffee-Inact Ve.
S.zar-Duil MutcoYado 2092ic
PetroIeum-Firm st 45c for Crude; Y aTyJZs
for Ref ed in bold; s5igsTo do ne.
IEODs-ouiet Small sales at 30a55c.
P9rk-Opened arm bat closed hsaFy. EaIss ct
$50 co for mess; S41 OOa4J 90 for new 10 cash and
rec ular way closing 81 o. cash; s3s o05SSs 25
for prime; so 90 for prime Also i000 bbls Of
pr ae mess for De sember and JaauAfy It sa9 COS
40 %, and 1850 bbls new mes for January o. pr
yste terms.
ReeE-S.esdy.
I.aFSi-Less active and rather heavy. sales LEGO
bbls At 2ls<9e41so.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-14


BY FHLssHAFH.i
Ftour-Firn with good demsnd.
Wheat-Eirm and quiet sales 10. Chicago
spring at g ts. Other gracss neglsctsd-
COrn-Scarce but frm. No. g held at 81 60.
Oafs-s4t985o - srTiye.
Hye-Si As
sSbfsky-Si 20.
Canai EreI ghfs--Whest lee, cora I51>s, oats
lie 60 New York.
Lake EsapOEas--Elour p Osi wheat 5s.CeO;
corn -; oats -; barley 2,5IG.
Canal Eisgs,OEfs--Eiour go; wheat 1O2, ,sT0
ao-n ~ % a5n; we -.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-14
CHICAGo aAsRET--NOv. Ie.

lBT TELEaRAFEl
FISur-Quiet.
Wheat-stssdy and quies. Sales at 81 IS for
No 1; 1 SIX for No. 3
Ccrm-Quisl at ST 35 for No. l.
Oats-Buoysnti advanced &c. Sales at 6s7< for
No. /
Whtsky-Eirmer st 81 "a.
PrOVisiOns-Quiet.
EretgEtz-Steady
Receipfs-2,sOO bbls fouri Il 900 bush whsas;
900 bush Corn; q, 900 Osts.
shlpgnents--4,2go. .bbls aOuri II, $50 bu wheat,
corn 24OO; oats 50 coo.
Rose 4 PrsniEss' Provision Market Re
port
The following are the rates charged by US:
Hasns-Sugsr- cured premium hams 8 I.....2f
Dvzs-tl fseeA--U .---.-..-----
SLEoulusrs-SugRr- q h................--.I8
BaeGR-Or Smoked Sides e i0................-..1l 9
Lard-Prime leaf ksttls-rnd'd in bblsor tros-2l
Prime leaf ksttls-rndr'd in kegs , I5-.25
POrk-Ho. mess . abbl.,....-....a.....-.,..s40 so %
Extra clear q bbl......-......-... ......-.----
~ No extra charge made for packages cart
age to railroad dspots boats an articles Ara 49,
warranted strictly przae and equal to anything In
The state. Orders promptly allsd.
bose 4 PREETIGS.
juiy4-R Nos. l42, IA snd l4s Ontario street. =
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-14

MAsoKIo.-The members of Cleveland
City Lodge, No. Is, F. A. NJ, are hersby
notified to appear at their Hall, Superior
street, on Monday, the 14th of November,
at 2 o'clock, Pm, for the purpose Of attend
ing the funeteI Of our late Brother James
A Craw.
Rv ordar of W NJ
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-14

NoTIoE.-The Sunday School Union Con-
cert will be held this Monday evening in
the Second Presbyterian Church, at seven
O'clock.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-14

CoURT OF COMMON PLEAs.-The civil and
criminal branches of the Court of Common
Pleas commence their session this morn
ing.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-14
LOCAL NOTICE.

The Angler House furniture, &c. sales
commence sgain ct ten o'clock Monday
November 14Jh. Only about one-fourth of
the furniture is sold. The sale will con-
tinue till Saturday, November 18th. One
locomotive boiler will be sold the same day
of the sale of horses and carriages. ahd the
land advertised at two o'clock, Wednesday,
November 10. nOvl4:5d
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-14

The funeral of James A. Oraw, at P. ".
Monday, from the residence of his brother
W V. Craw, No. 20, Boliver street.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-14
3 - - NdNEY ADYANOEp-

5setJ.UbsJ IN sumH 70 suit-at the old stand
80 ygslI-Ruo,En GkGNERS LOAN OFFICE on
seour.fIos oil every sind viz: Gold and silver
JTst-l.ea Diauaonds, Silver Ware, JsWeiry, Gunsi
rsgtols. Clothing, Dry Goodgi Pianosl heiodoo1HI
md sH ,sr5onsl property and articles q value On
the most sgtsisctoTy ta-zns 5asiEsss esi.ot.s Pm
redeemed Wkiosss. 1sHsiEi ssnss fsSi fsf $50 ss
Bargains. .,-.t.
Oaiss-eorssC >. Water and superior ftfsStas
ey-g DsTig d-E'elzOtt1's Oi0thlag store;
~ a. kW WE6Es8.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-14

w the QuerFFnnaster,s Department. Aashyllle,
Tenn, 600 LabefsFs and Wood CHOPPERS, Wesss -
- -,9,rth and raloas go Teamsters. wages 80 per
1a6nfb ld rati0as. To men capable g. taxing caAr9e
o Train as Wagon Master, that VIII report VIII =
need aDply ut abe-bOdied meos Wiling 30 enkaso ~
siT montliE TrsnspJTt tati0n urIsished Apply % y
S9E9qJDOD A. q. H. Agent. Gumuarcial House,
f1eyeiand Ohio. Win leave Ole7aand every IIes9ay
and Friday. hoio0-A-S
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-14
\. ?. MeNs;s szAFEEEzsF--Kov. II

EsOney-Stsa8y and unchanged at 7 = CT.
Sterling EXehRnEe-Quiet at 1857 for
gold.
GoId-Yfthout dsei isd change. opsting at 244,
advancing TO s45114 declining % 2i2, end closing
6oTer1ment siOeks-Firm.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-14
JAMES I. MURDOCH, Esq,
WM give series Of Res6ing. and Rseifaions, -
RRATNARDsS HAIL

bhAINAhU6 HILL
Thursday EvenIDg, EOgesnbeF 18th
Mr HUROOcH piI give sEtr cts from Hamlet,
Macbeth, 9th 10, julius Cesar. several Numerous
scenes from Dickens, and selections fron the best
Amsrioan Poets.
Doors open at 8 O'Clock. Lecture 20 commence
at 8 O'Clock.
Tickets to the Course, admitting = single per- .-
1oE. y "
Admitting gsntsm8s and lady %
Admitting gentleman aud tEo lafissi-..--- 4 % 4
eksts t. single Lecture cts
Eessryed Seats 3 esats exgra- 60
ES- Holders Of Course Iicke.s can iecurO reserved
seats fr the course, If they wish to Do 30. OF s.
Brainard & Co. q. b. PERKINS,
nol4t77 Chairman Lecture Cox.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-14
azRbers.
1uasaEEal.

XXYIGs AND HAIR WORN.
VIZ; DF'g FES EST1BLIGHAEE9
TzH TJERGEsT n TIE sFARE
FDR VIC EsEise ~ LADIES' Haih 9hESsiss
g PUBEd0 SQUARE
t1Es1ufaotHrss Of ~ sifds o. S1es, Including
The eslehEstea - ..
ILIles s0N WIG,
ttat 20 rs5ambles nHturs as 30 dsiy the closest
sorosiny. a very isFge sDd beautiful stock o.
LONG RAIR, d 9aghf by The proprietor nom
Fnrooe. foT sWiTOBES md BRAIDS-the Hnssa
Assortment ;JFsr haen IA this citT.
ladies' Front Pieces ana Aall-N lgss
InsVery sfgls With al iuapFovezlsn'H.
-aEEs OF Ugalis. mads from aFonoh BAturs
Ourisa Hair ggusfs sntsed.i
EuQWBU DOUBLE 6ad TRlfLF B0NBs
W 2ERFAEIS. &c,
yslsds ~ rbo advertise, sgusl % toas napol I'D
Iadiesi BFaids maae int3 sny klGd Q, aeed-l'Ess
sr -. .EithoDt injury e switch.
T.24lEFsf s Az DItEssISa IN he Iaoai issssii
lYFan6 iashionabis 6tylas. s-..
ssg- Afl uori- HaTrantod as reufeganifd.
HOT s1d COLD BATHS 81 sll hsaEs- o794s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-14

NOR sALE-HOUSE AND LOT on
E Forest strist House large and oomnlodiou Lot
M - h, - with an abundance of fine shruhboryi
- 900 fruit chsice grapes, and good barn. Terms
1ssv E101irs OF D. W. GAGE, Esq- l6e sup9Ll0r e.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-14
- = flIHEAP WATOHES nd


tjountry Merchants. PediGrs, and general II adera
TnpUIigd at iinlraffso bargains. Watch nId Jewel
~ OF every description II aay pattern or qnalty ehu
IN anv 1nstsntly on md and made 90 or
der Estiuatss efany class Of work urnisned; Good
sisnvassinq ClsaT wanted Prices aud fuli dsscrip-
fions fres- AddTsss I. & II. GAUGHAk. ~ BROAD-
Way, NEW YOaEs ec6:lH :asW
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-14

sEcRETARY On sTATE.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-14

DARN FOR SALE-CONI TAIN lN6
L thirty acres Of rstr rate land under goyd ouitiTa-
ton situated ia ths towa hip Of heWburg hgr miles
rom CaFeiaDd. There over 90 Foung lrrlt trees,
rome grapes sud ssnall fruits good barn, nrstclass
and T Tther particulars apply to GEO. d. BkOh, 20
superior street,. yI1Ai
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-14
AmHsenleuie

To eoaelude With the laughsbls farce called
TIE WINDKILL.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-10-22
Frnn Missnnri.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 2I.-The Democrats
jefferson City special says the rebels re-
crossed the Missouri river at Brunswick
day before yesterday. They now hold
Brunswick, Keitsyille and OaTrollton, and
are plundering them.
Col. Perkins encamped yesterday at
Fayette, Howard county, with q regiment
of bushWhackers.
Gen. Fisk is repairing the railroad west
of Jefferson city.
The last heard from Price he was at
Waverly, in the northern corner Of Fayette
county, Rosecrans following him closely.
His train numbers over four hundred Wag-
ons, which he is evidently trying to get
through to the southwestern portion Of the
State, while he himself goes through
Kansas.
Price and the bogus Governor, Rey.
nolds, are reported 70 have had two quar-
rels. Trouble is brewing in Prices camp
and his officers aud men are all dissatis.
fed
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-10-22
From Washington.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2l.-Provost Marshal
Gen. Fry in letter to the Mayor Of wash
ington says:
That credit will be allowed only for such
men as are retained by the draft. Persons
who are drafted and fail to report are not
considered by law officers of the Govern
ment, nor by the Provost Marshal Generals
bureau as obtained in the meaning of the
law. They will not therefore be credited
unless they shall be consequently arrested
and held to service.
Iu view of this decision some of our
discover the whereabouts of those who have
failed to report, offering q reward Of $500
for every such drafted man who may be
caught add held to service. According 70
Gen. Fry's Communication it would appear
that citizens are held responsible by draft.
ed absentees.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-10-22
PreaIdenIInI TIokoIa-

The Executive Committee of the Central
Union Club in this city are by order OF
the Club, having several thousand Presi-
detail election tickets printed, enough to
supply every county in the State. These
tickets are gotten up in superior style,
handsomely and correctly printed on fine
firm thick cap paper, and are surmounted
by the State seal of West Virginia. They
are furnished at the rate of three dollars
aud fifty cents per thousand. Every county
committee should at once send for sup
ply, and all orders, enclosing the money
should be addressed to Samuel Laughlin,
Esq, Secretary of the Executive committee.
Don't delay sending for tickets until it is
too late.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-10-22
R~aIH, DUVDrP'a FAnnwlLL oapza.-

BEaIz. DUEVIE's FAnHwlLL oADzR.-
The following is copy of the order OF
Gen. Dufiie, upon taking leave of the
troops which he had commanded with such
conspicuous gsllantry in West Virginia:
HEADQUARTERS lsr CAVALRY DIVISION, !
DEPT OF WESTERN VIRGINIA,
CUMBERLAND, Md, Oct. 10, 1884.
General Orders, No. ISL
The General commanding the Division,
having been assigned to another command,
is called to say farewell to the troops who
have served with him so faithfully during
the srduous campaign of the past summer.
To the officers aud soldiers of the 10Th
and elst New York, TIM Goth Pa. Cavalry
aud the LIST Virginia Battery, he extends
his hearty congratulations Your Valor,
fortitude and endurance, your fidelity to
your country, your perseverance under
discouragements, demand the gratitude Of
every American citizenl You have the
thanks of your commanding officer Fare
well A. n. DUFFTR, Brig. Gen.
E. w. CLARK, Jr., A. A. G.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-10-22

This morning the cavalry made q daSh
ct Fishers Hill and carried il, the enemy
having fed during the night, leaving only
small rear guard.
have to regret the loss Of many valu-
able officers killed and wounded, among
them Dol. Thoburn, commanding q diVis-
ion of Col. Crooks command, aud Col.
Howard Kitchen, commanding q brigade,
both killed.
cannot yet give exact details. Many
Of our men captured in the morning made
their escape and are coming in
Gen. RAmseur commanding . division In
Early's army, died this morning.
(Signed,) P. q. SHERrDAS.
Gen. Grants approval Of the victories
at Cedar Greek, is expressed in the follow
ing:
CRY PoIEF, Oct. 20.
Hon. E. II. StantOH, Secretary Of War:
had . salute of one hundred guns from
each of the armies here, fred in honor Of
SheridRu's last victory. Turning what
bid fair to be . disaster into . glorious
victory, stamps Sheridan, what had al
ways thought him, one Of the ablest Of
Generals.
(Signed) IS. GRAxT, Lit. Gen.
The Medical Director reports 40 slight
" wounded, who have reached Winchester
from the field, and all the wounded that
are able to bear transportation, will be
forwarded Immediately to Nartinsburg.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-10-22

wREv. NJ. @. HORNE, lately ordained
by the: Evangelical Lutheran Synod OF
Maryland, has been chosen asmissiOnary in
connection with Rev. s. B. Barnitz, at
Ritchietown, or South Wheeling. Mr..
HORNE enters upon his duties tomorrow
morning at the Presbyterian Church. he
comes highly recommended as young
minister of fine ability, and enters a field
of large dimensions and material. We
know Mr.. H. will receive the same atten-
ton as that shown to our ministers geuer-
ally, and for which our people are 80 justly
celebrated.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-10-22
nsrFtaHr u1rH GnERR1I1Aa 1n MAnY.

1@FtGHT WITH GUERRIILAs In MARY
LASD-oSE KILLED AND ONE OAPTgRED.-
On Tuesday last, squad of soldiers at
tached to Brig. Gen. Tyler's command,
(who has had the guarding of the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad from the Wash
ingtOn Junction to the Monocscy, } encouu-
tered three armed guerrillas in the vicinity
of Rogerville and New Market, near the
Mouocacy river. The result was that one
of the guerrillas, named Sergt F. D. Pax
son, Company B, Virginia Independent
Rangers, was captured, and another, pri-
vate S. D. Pritchard, of the same COM
mand, was killed. The third private,
Charles Rice, made his escape. The body
of Pritchard was buried near RogersVille,
and Paxsou was taken to Baltimore and
placed in the military prison, to await the
orders of Gen. Wallace.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-10-22
Last Nights Report.
The Most Complete Victory of the
War.

'NEw YoRK, Oct. 2l.-The Posts Wash.
ington special contains the following:
Persons who have arrived here to-day
from SheridAn's army, and who witnessed
the last battle, say that it was the most
complete victory of the war. The rebel
forces were shattered and fed in confu-
sion, abandoning their own artillery and
ell they had captured in the earlier part Of
the day. Sheridan has already pushed on
for a distance of ten miles in pursuit of
the enemy. he has sufficient force for all
contingencies and will probably be heard
from again tomorrow.
Several of the New York regiments in
Grants army have already cast their votes
for President. All the Connecticut regi-
ments have also voted.