davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-21
TRANSFORMATIONS.

- 1854. -
NAVIGATION OPEN TO DUN
In KIRK.
NOTICE TO SHIPPERS
The Erie Railway Steamboat Co.'S Line
| OF First Glass SCREW STEAMERS will now run
regularly for the season, leaving Cleveland daily
| connecting at
DUNKIRK WITH THE HEERIERAILwAYF FOR
New York, Boston, hartford,
NEW HAVEN, PROVIDENCE,
Worcester, Bridgeport, Taunton.
and all the principal
| Cities and Towns in the New England
! States.
Also to Dankirk and all points or the Line OF the
~ Parties shipping BY this raute can got the ben
ward and Westward bound Freight.
~ For through rates and bills Of lsding. apply
| the ComPanyH Onioe, l0s kiver street street OleTeidnd
=. n. Ward, 4 Agent, 2iO Broadway, sew York.
/ W u Darling, Ageuti 2iO Broadway, and e south
Jno. S. Dunlap, Agent, Is state street, Boston.
1854. 1854
- THR -
Hoytbsrn transportation Company,
OF OHIO,
Is prepared to Transport Persons Property between
ROs IT on,
AND ALL PoINTs IL
EeE England, New York ana the West
with Promptness, Care and Dispatch.
BaTThis Wen Known Line Of FIRsT GLASS
SCREW STEAMERS connects Ct Ogdensbureb
/ Rail Road for BOstOn
AND ALL POINTS IN NEW ENGLAND,
At Ospe Vincent with,he
Rail Raaas Bet.sesH Oaps ViBesHt6 4 RsS YOSE,
And At osvegO with
LINE OF FIRST GLASS CANAL Bears
/ BETWEEN
O5WEGO, TROY, ALBANY &NEW YORK
Forming DAILY LINE from:
Boston, New York, GgdensburGh, UaSs
| vincent ana O1Wc8O 70
0LEYELAND, TOLEDO j. DETROI7
And TRI-WEEKLY LINE 70
salCRs0, MILWAUKEE { INTERMEDIATE PORTS
Az ENESs
J. MYER5. No. Astor H0use--...EsW YORK.
! u BREED, "A Pearl street .--........ Z"
JOHN HOOKING, 7stste-5t...--.s-Bcston.
6HIRLEs ALLISON osWeso.
J.H CRAMFoRD........ ......-
a. II. BmIIh. ss..Nap Pc 1lncenls
. WALKER & HkYEs.....-...-.........
3. Z. MATHEW b.--..-....-....-. Detroit.
u. j. HALA.s.s.,s-..,.- 1lliMa auAees
81 J, HOW In1oeeos
! PELT0N q BREED, AGKNTs,
aur4-R2 Cleveland.
IlOVAL GILT FRAMES.--ALI
IN siEss on hand and made to order at short NOTES
e. the latest and most approved styles e.
BARGEAHTB,
naVtt HgBubsriof-sk-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-21
RPs q e HAN.
Member of Ike Royal O5lle0e Of PkysieaEs,
London, EngIaRd; Gradsiate Of
Rieord't Hospital fof
FEMALE DISEASE

FEMALE DIS EASE
and soonstant attendant Of Paris, London, New Or
leans and Montreal Hospitals for the ast ten years
has opened an once stthe
johnson House, Cleveland,
where he will be happy to meet all those who are af-
nicted with subscute and chronic diseases.
His treatment Is entirely different from the old
plan and is mild EN- eacious and effective His med
ioines are simgy vegetable extracts snd oils they
have never b d but by two other physicisrs in
America besides himself. He has spent the greatest
part Of his life aad thousands ofdollars in obtaining
few secrets in his profession. BE tests the Urine
for al forms Of disease. No charge for giving an
honest and true statement Of thier case.
EPERMATORHGA.
TO YouEe MEE.--He can prove % FOu in few min
tes that he is the only physician 5Ou ever treated
with that this disease. For every patient who
viii follow his directions, ne will give One Hundred
Dollars If he fails in caring this disease 30 charge
made for consultation. those at distance who
wish 20 consult the Doctor may do 50 b. sending
small vial OF urine by msil. with name, and sFe,
aud be viii snswer and describe their case and the
possibility Of getting feiief By enclosing return
postage stamp. mar3:fI
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-21

CLOSING OF MAILS.
E6sTERH THROUGH, for Erie, Buffalo, Boston, Hsp
York, Hartford. and Willoughby, Painesvills, Gsns
-, Astabula end Oonneaut, closes at $50 A. n.
EssTERs THRoUeHs for EeT York only closes n
EAsTERE THRoUeH, for Erie, Buffalo, Albany, Beg.
ton, New York and Hartford, closes sS $40 P. N.
EAsTERs WAY, for all points between Cleveland an
Erie, closes at2:55 P. Il.
NEsrEKE THROUGE, for Toledo, Detroit, OhicaE1
and Milwaukee, closes at 10 P. NJ, QsaTea 7:5
next mOrniRg.)
WzsTxRE TasoueH, for Toledo, Detroit, Chicago
Dubuque, st. Joseph and Cairo closes at $40 P. NJ
and Toledo, closes ct r. III.
BAHDUsET WAY, for Eandnsizy and ell IN tsTHsdiAta
OIsciFE4TT WAY, for ali points between Cleveland
next morning)
QIs0HEATI THRoUaH, FOR Columbus. Dayton, Now
next mOrn1DE.j
OTECIEEITf THRougn. for Columbus, Cincinnati,
hHulsylIs, ~ Louis, Indianapolis, Zanezville snd
Nssehng, closes 81 o:lO ?. N.
PTT7sBUnsH THROU6H, for Pittsburgh sad Wash
iagton, closes At l240 P. n.
PTTTsEURaH WAY, Tor all points between Olevelsnd,
Wesyiie sDd F1ttsbuTg, Harrisburg, Philadelphia,
Baltimore aud Washington, closes at7:30 4. NJ.
1AHoBIEa WAY, for all points between Cleveland
sne Youngstown CLOSES 1t 20 P. IL (ssyez At SEQ
BEDEA WAY, closes ats An.
hoozPoRT. Re. oioSe7 ONT esdayBs Thursdays and
Saturdays, st u n.
BREOEsyILIE BATH, So. CLOSES Tuesdays and Sat-
5SHARoE OENTEB, Granger, NORTH RoyaItOh a.,
closes on Tuesdays and Saturdays at u A. Il.
WARREE6VILLH, closes daily, 1870 A. M.
AAaE EOLHVEIAEDA and Euclid, closes daily, at p, q.
Es5-Hsil end Drop Letters are required BY Law %
saFAli City Circulars are required 20 be prs-pass
Wiz two-oent stamp,
scr Ofioe open from 7.s0 A. N. 60 7:sa P. n. On
Sunday from A. "a. 70 lo:20 a. a.
u Isn
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-21
OVERS.

CTRAW HAT BLEAoHING, DYE
IJ-IHe, RITERIHG AND PRESsINs.-Baving Just re-
turned from the East, prepared, BY the aid Of
erperienced hands, to do any WORK in this line as
well Is in felt and beaver hats IN the best possible
FREDK CYRIAX,
French Steam Dye House.
rnaTft S and I54 sensca-SE
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-21

AND OEEICE.-H. Il. LITTLE
4 has constantly on hand q large number Of i'm
proved Farms for sRls for cash or on tine. Also-a
variety Of City and Village Property; and choice
Farming Lands in Iowa, Wisconsin and Missouri,
which no viii exchange for EARNS City or Perscnai
Property. o7oe in AtEsteT Building, Nos. and E,
"a hoOT. maTI7
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-21
MEnlnaI.
HUNTING


The oTygen is brsathsd directly into the lungs and
through them carried into the blood Thns a. soon
as me blood will carry Il It reaches an parts Of The
i exPes IT through the pores Ths principal cause
COUGHS, COLDS AND CONSUMPTION.
well hum mars Of the blood l. lack Of oxygen in
, sne ar We bresihe BY the iohal1tiou Of oTFEs1-
lzed air The blood becomes o1ygsnizei and puri-
fed and disease disapesrs IKE dew before the sun
b this system Of treatment the patent does not
have to be doetored for months aud years t9 learn
whether he Is benefited or not Relief is had from
the tine Of breathing 1t and in any curabe casa n
requires but few sPDeattons to eradicate the disease
We have cured hundreds Of patents who had been
g1vtn up by
Physicians as EncuPabIe,
And many Of them have kindly permitted rs to use
their names, hut prefer to state only sfe Of the
eases. leaving names and re-idenes out, which can
De obtained on application at the ofHos.
Mr.. G has been afflicted with asthma for twon-
y years and for several years hsd beeR unable to lie
ouret him.
told her she could not live bnt few Weeks She hsd
= OF the Oxygen and now does the work
aiss G was suffering from complication Of
dlmculti9s- She hsd tried several physicians but
continually grew W0rss. few applications restored
her 70 health.
Nh. g has Infiamatory rheumatism. Had
not walked without ofHtches for six months Six sp-
day,
Miss s., the physicians said, was in the last
Stage OF consumption. A few applications OF Oxy-
gen gave her consumption Of beaf.trah aud she nov
doss the work Of the family.
E& Patients will be visited ct their
houses if unable to call at the office.
Charges, 50 for Zach Application,
Payable at the time Of treatment.
ofice---No. l Atwater Building.
The poor treated free IRON TIL 10 on each
cay. Eprie-E2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-21
MOWERS & RERPERs.
AID
Extras FOB REPAIRING,
70. $50 supsrioT-st-, opposite We'd
dell Eouse, Cleveland, o.

All those in want OF substantial, convsnisnt End
sasy managed Machine, will consult their inte-
rest by giving their orders for the justly celebrated
"RUCKEYE."
They have knives in front, by means Of which the
Driver ia out Of danger Of being cut; have elliptic
spring Seats, and the Junior has been improved BY
increase of motion and 81 inch sections.
~ Machines on hand at the above named Depot.
-AGEHTB-
q. ". LUETkEMEYER, Hardware Desler, No. $50
Superior-St., Cleveland, Ohio.
Il. n. SEADE, So on, Cuyahoga county, o.
o. l.. JONES, Brooklyn Center,
fsb2 l57dsw Travelling gent
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-21
sEeIAI HaTIgEs.

AsEvERE CozD--Just now, when rain
and suushine, warm weather and Hosts succeed
eaoh other 90 rapldy any addition 70 the stock Of
hoesshcld kaouledse on the subject Of cu,ing sbad
Gold cannot but be acceptable, and the invaluable
snf5rmatioa We have TO imPsrt Is that for the per-
maneut snd immediate cure OF all diseases Of this
kind Madame rorter'H Cough Baisam has no equal.
Sod sy al Druggists at 3 and 20 cent? per bottle.
Aadame Porters Ourstfys Balsan can be OBJ
tainsd q Benton Bros, and Strong Armstrong's
Wholssass Agents, CssEsIand. Ohio. spris.R2 IW
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-21
CLEVELAND & ERIE R.R.
-


1874. WINTER ARRANGEMENT. 1884.
On And sftsr Monday, November 18th, 1855, Pssssn-
ger Trains VIII run ~ foll0Rs C5undsys eIcsptedG
LEATE CLEVELAND.
9s5G a. m.-DAE EXPRESS TRAIN-stopping
Mi-i9ughey, Psinesyillse Geneva Ashtasulat
is 3 p ?, m 2gT rS ~ P n bgalo 80 ? n
Felnesv1lle, Ashtabula and eirsrd only and ar
riyes e Eeie SIS ?. m, Dunkirk S;lT p m, But
3ss5 Y. fi.'-hAIL AND ACOOnMOnATIOH-
Stopping At All stsdons and ArrtVss s. Erisss
9.I0 2, @.-b1GHT EXPRESS TRAIE-snppfnE
a fAinssyilie, Aahta5als and GlrArd onlI. and
n!sl's aAt.SIissbi Z Z a. "a m A'sA
LEAVE ERIs -----------
Els a. sf---s4C1I E6FRE5S TZATg-Hsa,.t-.s -
tslIsfei Ashtab abCls and FsinssTiils only s5ia ~.
rtvea 4 OlgFsiand 1t zoo a. y, '
$50 4 is;--aiAIL AND AOCOAmODATIOH TRAIH
IsssopPiaS pPS ~ Az stations nnd arrives st Ols99.
a., lE1d q lt.l5 A.N. ~
''' A. d. ;Is-IoLSDo I.. EzF ezsstopPng .. all..s
Ussyys,Me Usys Meat9r sud EioEfiaO, aud arrives q
s;tS F:E:I7DhhS EXPREsS TRAIE-ssovv,pv. A et.
NV ~ sTSsfeas5at, Asht2bEls, and Psfns5viiis
- - -Hi'es IN Oi9Ysiand AZ SIS P. ~
s,sSsT,. soooae osasz Can ere ran On ali thrsaEh
Az me trains Ainy EsssEsrI oonRest At UssVelaua
natl, IndiansPlisi 81 feaiS ec aS5 N fSr51sS
trains g9ing Eastward, connect 81 Dsakirk Nth "a
those OF the New TTk Siertrsi and Bts1s 4 W rs
YORK Oify E9ilrosds OF EsE York, Albany Bosto1.
Niagara Falls, &o., and at Erie With train o1 ~
Philsdslphia and Erie Raiiroad. W ~
EDay Ezpress, Eas snd West, osans0istqIr.ns
With Trains on Erie AID Pittsburgh Reflr,i ~
AinszTills, MeadTiliei 5ansstoEn, s.;
OIsysIsnA. November lon. Isss. b - ssG
1894. PennsylEaRh Central "a
DOUBLE TRACK RAIL ROAD.
C8ITH IT'S OOAEECTINsl
Is First Class Route, for Safety, ComforA
and Speed, to all Eastern Cities.
7As Track IS StOHs Baastsd and Is FTss from Duet
FOUR DAILY TRAINS
From Pittsburgh to Philadelphia,
with close connections from Western Oitios,) al
oonnetting direct 70 New York,
Through Philadelphia,
And Close Connections 1T Harrisbursh for
BALTIMORE & WASHINGTON.
Also,
From Pittsburgh to New York.
One Train runs daily (4ss miiss) via Allentown,
without change Of Cars, arriving
IN ADVANCE OF ALL OTHER ROUTEs.
Nine Daily Trains From.
PHILADELPHIA TO NEW YORK
sTHckets for Sale 20 Boston BY Boat or RAiI sud
Boat Tickets good On any OF the ound Lines. ?
Fare 10 az Points as Lou as By any other ROastS-
SLEEPlEG OAEs on Eight TrainS to PhiIsdol
phia, New York snd Baltimore.
Baggage Checked Through and Transferred Ere
TRANSPORT ON.--aIerchandise, Prcducs an
Live Stock carried with despatch, at Lowest Ratss,
CHAs. THOMSON, Local Agent, Cleveland.
NM. II. HoLaEs EECCH Lewis
Ten tass. AGENT GenI Sup't,
Chicago, Ill. Lianl1 Altoona Pa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-21

t@ Patients will be visited ct their
houses if unable to call at the Office.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-21
PnsT.nFF.HE TIRE.TERIE,
1884. Winter Arrangement 1884.
FOB THE
kFFlssz sEd GlOsEng Sf sSsEis
Ar THE
CLEVELAND POST OFFIUE,
Commencing November 18th, 1864.

%msils VII be opensd ard rsadY for delivery one
hour after arrival OF trains.
ftaE-An Mails close one hour before departure OF
tFGtns.
ARRIVAL OF MAILS AT DEPOT.
Eastsrn Through arrives ct 700 A. NJ, and l:l0 and
SIS P. II.
Eastern Way strives AZ I0:l5 a. II.
Pittsburgh Through arrives ct e:25 h.E
do Ney arrives at $40 P n.
BsHdusky Way arrives at 9.S5 A. q.
Hshonfng Way arrives at $50 7. NJ.
Cincinnati Through arrives at $50 A. M, 951 p e.
do Way arrives at 800 p. NJ.
Western Through arrives st 9:s5 q ~, and $50 p h
do Way arrives at 245 p. n,
Medina Way arrives a. 400 P. II.
Eookport, 60, srriyeE Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sat-
urdayH at Il NJ.
Brscksville, Bath, EO strives HondaYH and FriGaya
atbP. n.
Sharon Center, Granger North RoJalton Sc. arrives
Mondays and Fridays at 5 P. n.
MHrrensyille arrives daily at l0:l5 A. n.
East Cleveland snd Euolid arrives daily At 4. n
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-21

Miss s., the physicians said, was in the last
Stage OF consumption. few applications OF Oxy-
gen gave her cO7sum ptOn Of beafsteak aud she now
doss the work Of the family.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-21

Ihe oxygen is brsathed directly into the lungs and
thI9u89 them carried into the blood Thus ~ soon
system deeomposing the impure matter 10 The blood
L exPels II through the pores Ths principal cause
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-21
MORNINGLEADER.
rBUasDAY MORNTN5. APR. n, 1854
COTTON PLANTING.

Experience of a Northern Lessee on a
nennnrnen plnnrnrIn. - u -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-21

hias g was suffering from complication OF
dihculttas- She hsd tried several physicians but
continually grew Worse. a few applications restored
her 70 health.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-21

Mr.. G - has Infiamatory Bheumatism. Had
not walked without ofHtches for sx months Six an
Plicstions were made and he walked miles twice a
day,
, 1864-08-09

NEW fonK, Angust oth.-.Adsices from New
htIn. n. C., say i The expedition which General
Palmer recently sent from here TO the cuoHan rly-
has returned with one hundred and three bales d
cotton and large amount of tobacco, captured
from the enemy, nom which the Treasury Depart-
hrs. The expedition also recsptured the dispatch
steamer Arrow from the rebels, come prisoners,
asd many articles of value, beatdes destroying a
large amount Of rebel commissary etores. Lieut..
Ward and all concerned have received q vote OF
thanks for the skill and bravery displayed in this
enterprise. The brilliant affair reflects additional
credit upon General Palmer, whose efforts elnee
assuming command here have been crowned with
eteat success.
1t now appears that the rebel ram Albem.sle. in
the engagement of Plymouth, would hare raised
mander IN opportunity 10 open her PORTFOLIOS for
that purpote. as be expected she would 50 down
before reaching Plymouth.
Ths sneny hsse snotbsI rtm s!milas.to the A..
g1nboate are of Plsmonth waiting for her.
Through General Palmts's engineer ekill our
fortiacatlons and defenses Of every kind are daily
gaining strength, which places them In readiness
David Heatsn. Chief agent Of the Treasury De
partment, haa just cleared q schooner containing
one hundred barrels Of tar several thouasad shln-
glrs und some cotton, the whole valued at thirty
Thousand dollars, which constitute the first in
Department from abandoned pla nations.
The rebel ram at kt0stan. on the Nease River,
above Newbern, hiss Assumed new life after beng
fns ss and nov Ss ~
bern last nlcht+ but Is not yet IN sight. General
Palmer and our naval commander haye been max
If 4tSe e5 eops
failnsee: and the machinery is being removed. This
enemy i9 this section IRE giving their entire atten
order Of lie da! % Oar naval m aatRoades - eIpeet ct
liyely timeE soon.
, 1864-08-09

The.1Iarpei's Ferry correspondent OF the
New York Tribune gives the following more
detailed account than has before been pub
1iahod Of the death of the lamented Colonel
Mulligan:
At about II O'Clock Sunday. July a4th) the enc
-ny-e cav1lsy attacked our rear guard, eome three
miles outside q! MaEtlnsburg, toward Winchester,
Sed Geek un Wsea
guard had aiowiyfrettred to Mattineburs, where q
force was In readiness under Aserll to ambu.cade
them as coon - they should enter the city.
O:rmen had Ict long to wait, for very soon the
rebel advance came charging Into town. Our cav.
airy: who were stationed on the outskirts. waited
pathtzipg secesh friends, and then from three df.
frent points rushtd on them like an avalanche,
killing, Woundine and capturing quite number !;
those who escaped rushed ont o. town, oar cavalry
Hill, Th. rc tte1r main column had halted.
Our csyalrg retu.n .ne14 and the line Of march was
formed, General cruok personally commanding
brigade and Nullisan's diyislon OF infantry, with
Averill's cavalry and two pieces Of artillery. We
e1Tiyed at 4 Williemtport On n Taesdsy morning, and
say. the command has been completely 1eorgan-
lied and, haSing received refnfofeemeuts Is resdy
sd Is sssand e eaa CheP 81 e
loss in killed, wounded and missing Is very small
when the vastly superior force Of the emmy Is
t4keQ INTO account. II WILL HOT 1eacd over D4n.
Among our morta1ly wounded and IN the hands
Of the enemy 10 the gallant Nulligan. He fell
while Ea1lying his men. When ne fell back from
our position behind and running parallel With the
stone wall he Was sitting erect IN hta saddle. and
with hat of was Inspiring to deeds of yalo. those
brasc troops who loved him 70 dearly, and who
recognized in him the attributes which constitute
the heroic soldier. "A MIME bullet passed
through bis thigh and he fell from his horse. His
stafr gathered around him, and, assisted By the
brave msn q BIS command, endsavored to bring
Nwas almost certain death to every man who
approached him, and yet the gallant men of the
Irish Brigade, with their color planted close to his
body, rn1lfed around him. determined, II po.aible
to bear him Of the field. The enemy petceiviu2
their intention, concentrated their Who!o fire on
thenfor moment, and every second a dozen men
would drop dead around him. Lieut.. Eugent,
1fulI:Pan'a hrother-fu.law, and an officer on hla
staff, wat wounded IN the leg, and at the aame mo.
ment hla horae waB killed. Turning to the color
sergeant Of the 23d Illinois, be took the colofi
from him and desired him to assist ir carrying ths
Colonel OF tho tield.
Limping along, he had not proceeded many
steps before be received aecond wound and felf
e3slslmi1g - 'colosei, nm shot," Mplligan ther
SaEe tie dag. "Bose, don't lose the eolors Of the
Irish Brigade, Thls was the last remark hs
made; after telling the men around him to aavs
themselves, as i was usc'ess to try and esse him
It u reported that be received s~o additlona
take him of the tield-one through the skoulde,
ha rtb fbrnu tkah
, 1864-08-09

We may have been accused Of haTshne5s
in our structures on the cowardice exhibited
by the burghess Of the border counties Of
Pennsylvania, but the following from the
Philadelphia Bulletin confirms all that we
have heretofore heard and more too:
"Captain Hancock, Of the 7th regular in
fantry, was In command Of Chambefsburg at
the time Of the invasion, aud proceeded With
ont delay to place the town In = condition Of
tlal law, called upon the citizens to or.
eanize and assist him In his efforts to pro-
rect their homes and possessions. His own
force Was small, less than. two hundred men,
not dozen Of whom, hid ever been en-
gagged In military service, and majority Of
whom had never handled loaded musket.
BIS summons for volunteer aid was
answered by less than one hundred Of the
thoueands OF able bodied men who that
night remained within the district he COM
minded, and when daylight appeared, tbs
greater number Of those de1enders had grace
fauy zeli7quished their nilltarT dutieS With
, 1864-08-09

interest to keep etiil, end BY 80. doing they
have managed to got along without being
troubled to any great extent.
:. Again, we have 1t from uDdoubted author
ity That mauy who Joined the rebels while
they held posse ssion Of Platte City and other
towns, have since been seen on the plains
between here and Denver. Several have been
arrested at Atcbison during the past Week,
who were about starting out. These arc OF
the disbanded force, BY their own coufts-
sion.
During the past ten days perhaps forty OF
Tbornton's band haYe been captured BY the
militia. From what We can CLEAN from them
we aie certain that the s4btg War; is at m
end. Weshall undoubtedly hear Of depreda
tfone and outrasg,cs being committed rs long
as the leaves remain On the trees. but tue
operations Will no longer be conducted Oh
anything like so grand d scale as in the past.
Let the loyal men keep up thorough mill.
tary organization, and we shall eoon be able
to pursue. our ayocations without fear Of mo-
1etfatioD.
, 1864-08-09

CHICAGO l.UmBRX MARKET.

MONDAY ETxn1Ha. August Z, 1854.
LUMBER-Rece,yedS Saturday, $50, 20 fact. There
has bten more actve demand for good lumber. and
pflces hare consequently ruled tzzners bnt With 40
ndvanee on previous quotations, :.
6H1NGLKS-Receiyed Saturday G5,0ao. Market
aetire and ar.u ut pFesens rates.
LATH-In fair suprl5 and te1ersbly firm At present
quotations.
cAEao sAL1a TODAY.
Cargo schr Invtncihle- from C&nads, sold oE Wood.
ID eo feet lumber boards common. 1t sls 80 stock
boazds 1t ~ de, Sd clssr At tsoo. ID clear At ts
C>rEo L. Lud'ngton. from Sturgeon bsy. sold hJ
Trucsden. 15oI00 feet lumber, mostly. common
boards, st $t6ooG20oG. Cargo Schr Mary.
from oconto, sold BY Houehsell1ns. 1a.ooa
feet lumber. 60 per cent strips st s1s-st9eo.57.
Cargo sch America from Fiat Rock. sold BY vaa
,schaack 1G1to feet lumber. x strips. prime quality,
1T te2no. Cargo Clipper Ctty from Black LAse, sold
bY Iish Fuller, 1ss 90 feet lumber strips 1t 38.75
Cargo tch Challtn9e, from Ks1amazoo, sold By Nor
ton, u. 900 feet lnrnber y strips at s17.st.
, 1864-08-09

OF: orders, and tho whereabouts Of neither
men nor muskets were known At beadou2r-
teEs. From Chamberobnrg to harrisburg the
same apathy was macifested, and on every
Side Werr observed evidences Of fright, II not
Of coWardice, which were dlsgraceful to the
Fecpie and humiliating to the loyal stranger
who witnessed the exciting scenes. The
Ais5~a3s and byways were flied with able
bodied staInpcders, black and white, or
"retugees,' as they arc politely called, aud
every town and village was filled to Overflow
log with the afffighted residents Of the bor1sr
counties. Regardless of the appeals from
harrisburg, and indifferent to the prayers
a1d entseatics Of their help1ess relatives and
friends. these skedaddlers remained Ia dis
aseureo that they could return to their homes
ir> onfn+rv
, 1864-08-09

Gen. Harding was nomited at Monmouth
on Thursday last as the Union csudidate Tn
Congress in the 4th district OF this State, EN-.
bracing Rock Island, Hancock, Mercer, 4d.
ans, Warren and Henderson counties. Ger.
Harding is staunch Union man, las 1orSed
vigorously for the-.canse and shared IN hon
orable part in the service OF the field. He
should be elected by handsome majority to
represent the districts uoT misreprest nted
b, Copperhead Harris.