davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-26
RkOOYgLyS RIs.Ea.

THr I.rrgyDIND DRAPT.--1ho agents en-
p,,cd BY the Aldermen end Supervisors Of TIE various
var,s TO revise the nrcin sns lists VIII Wow o. bd
,n Oh. N. actual amount Of eIeess herd at work
ard the resn,, TIM, far promises show excess
alb ut one sixth on the whole enrolment which u allow
cd vouli msse The entire quota q, the County little
over six tiogssnd instead OF eiga thopsgni M II u
now. The revision Of tie 2cth Ward tsis has been
Completed md shows 30 enrolled VI persons Hho
frnr, ON n are ard manifest Lysl disability should
Dot hr,s been cBf,!cl. Tho Aldermen expect Ia h..s
tris ialoTs dfrirgiHe present '"k ana ths f,s,s WI
rn l.. TO- waaed " TO, error Seymour who VIII pre-
thel % ,a aaiori..es a. Wash;;njtos.
Quote 9h!ch va STATED about tsFce v'ess ago las
uIned ont failure. seven ogents Wcfo appoint L.
vlo vent 10 vr'nus zoe etes Lat IN teir err Val a. o.
Vere too late tho Eastern olates cctnR brcr tse an
ad,arce 81 item aid they haze All returned without
accomplishing !ihirg l%csua nH vs. nor QUITS 10
brsi ns IL WA he average rImber 81 sus itute5 now
received beng about - Per day aud ne total hI9eef
enlisted ir - i tic q1cia OF the NuHhti - Hnnu,
LOO which VIII lave over III tLosaId ~ DC d4aiied
on The 5.h srpteiIbes. should thai event tai, Paee
r.rAL ACciDEST TO 4 NEW YORK CARMAN.
Mr.. Charles lotion. cs|naI residug IN 5si St near
Te;i aycr,s 10 tiis city. kHed "a AiisItio street.
Brooklyn ySs.ery afternoon. under tho following CIT
cans.aaccs The deceased Was drawing truck to-
WEEDS the South reuy. Hhen conA u a5uIden lo1 ne
lott bio balance and f,l 10 tho grouad Another Truck
Owned 5y II. Fraser coming 10 an opposite drec'
tion and bsfore the uGfeTi gnato could ezricaie
Mn scf Il parsed over his body. killing lin Instantly
10 bod, was taken 10 fhe Odd tuuse ard Coroner
Morris " II hold "a inquest to-day. Deceased wa IS
Gears VI age and ioa,eI iilnly.
SUPPOSED iSPANrIolDE.--1he lead body OF
An infant a5olt two morils old vas found YESTERDAY
n.ting in GoGfnas has. From the appear ince oi The
bod, il il supposed that tie CD Ia was alive when bOfn
and IVES thfosn inio the water by some one coroner
Morris ill investigate the matter.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-26

ATTEMPT TO CREATE A RIor.-A man named
James Wa'fh was skrn before the Recorder In Jersey
City yesterday charged with attempting TO ncte riot
amongst a number of laboFng men who were congre.
gated in Provost street The nccnsed wah eommiiIed
10 the comfy iell for TRIAL, In default q bell.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-26
COMMON PLEAs--Cn,HDrEs.-Augus st--bs~rs
Ia Judge taftloao.

Lockwood ys. Salhengcr; (sult No. ~ MO-
on to iischatse order Of arrest teried gu c0"''
abide aTent - ID, a, s,.,.,
nj ,.oo,-ner. and suit No. = As 10 attachmehI rev
srcncs 10 Joseph 5. Warren 70 take pro9i o. iao,s
ois,ps IT the motions b. stand over unS'I a -
be allowed. ....,.a H.HE H
Kerr ct al ogs. King. Order set.Iou. .f
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-26
COUNTY GOvEBNnHNT.
1qx...ag.f suptrxiss,,..

} N ''''''4 hoard Or supervisors.
n,,xs.st sr.rsp ssssros- Tuesday, Aus. 3, 1884,
~ 80 [, 4,''-1-UF We tlf 3o'cioek, p m fo v
The Bo4 es pur,asa, to aouruoent 10 tseu Saaa'''s'
r,sant spiv.cr- e,ps. Conner psvi. Lisis' rardy'
Roche. shook saS snis'--a moved
IL e.; sS1. en ss ,.i. 'S IL. caI
H. Nv " h'sh was o-'N psrrlcvs DIG ''lo' 'a'
Psss Of Hdvis A hoT kas fss ronssios OF p'osa' A1
wbish va referred ~ N. Csnnfrs. Annrs Tases
Position q sEetrs % third ~ sirss fs ~ saH0sy 80,
Which referred 20 tho epcc. CerIas~o oa Ann'iss
Pshoa Of David johnson to Re rrlrvsittou sss, %
watch wac referred 80 ne COMMITTEE on Arnai isxea
Bills Of Mary Reynolds. s,ounnz ses 50. for bo~d Of
Hd'ne.'es dnrine ITO month q Jny:as go, a.
Which rrfe-red h. the Iomn es or Cr'ainN ooS1A
ff 81 M.ess,a o.. coars. .to,,aag e slta 2; ;, fi
Wch was rrssrr.4 20 Ii. Conraiso ON County odsers:
Bib Of inoiney kdet amounting 10 $3.50 III ios FsVe'
Wiki Yves referred 70 The Comu,Ftse County On,srr
gSl ). 80 Bs.sa Of sspss.o. os July g. 1874
IN congestion uerev..s, tie following resolution was
P|ol,,d Tbs. ia. bills Of Jcu C. Young for services
sss 70 s sni" he Gofs 5es i
pay IL iion appropriation fcr ceus nseSces iii
Aai.asive-Iu erviros BaA Conner Davis Lite. Roche
Stock and surih--1.
ns ~ w. fiS1f, ssisnnnE 70 sio FOR fii'ns mp
a, nr;or r,Il on iiyil, District 1wc,.th Vnt
Which va. r.;srvd lie Cesnpitiee on Annnsl 'ss,
BIN Of C. Lockv God Co.. amounting 70 ees 50 'o' 1i'''
for County Ofi1srs. 90. og.,-.
Whic, vs.s uSetod the Coaralilrs on County pe.rh
Bl! Of Lnwis Capei'er amounting 10 si5 ~ toi
20 Cous;y Dfiscsi : CO..
Co,c4UNICA1ToEs.
Tie following T. g tv'd .,.,
Ors:cI or INV fUsni,sSsHEs OF fhh bAhIshf
ulrgr NEW iogK. August 80 100,
70 t,e U,rcyqhe g.. Eaya ~ Ss5<rs'o's q 's co''~y I"
ket-- fO,k. ONO n. - . ,,
GRSrLxaEs A..ucctin, Of Tire r9asi Of Coma'ssion
OF Harlem Btiss E-ld rs <th iaFaas the iSio".ns
resolution e,o, ted and Juecicd - rinsIh ec.fJ
Of ID TO your uoRofatio Boty:
"Feolyed Tbs, he opinion ~ tn, Board tke prooS''
ton Of tho and IL las coaS.rucea o. tafeS
rege chs essle each 81 TIE countss ~ NrV crA tni
IVES ter .ioud - determined BY dv' mss .he enisre
by the ninb n~si fr' ssd hptofs.onng to
sel county thr nt ssceI..rd o. The Dlccr Of es
feet ~ Stl.in e.. ,urisli, ton" R-sp.c,f1Ly
w. - -.. JA3iE.s DAVIS,
sec'y OF Tie Bos-d u CoHn's ol Dsr,gl er5ss
witch wa Ycelivrd referred Tire Special Committee
HarloGi Bridge. .lY ."'.II fI.
Tho l0.'o%ss was ricciye"; .. - &c.,,
~ CiAin a. srsasr, hugizt ~ ilA% }
t. ~. uanoyabl> re IaiGTs u NrysrrisOfss
t,E,,rs: We hare ccnpie- the t-nsinisE or the As
.os,nezt os OF zeal sad personal properly OF s sam
~ ... =, --.--, - -. ..,... an. 4, gb.
suds Of the 1ipdr it 500 n, r 9 Al On aay Lext 'a'
,yhoe Of the book vii be ready 90 delivery.
' ~'D' 80 Yo,r. prctfniy, 70
a. ~. Af.,rt,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-26
6UPERI0R COURT-SPEcIAL oTRas.-Ausus, d.
r'.I r- Before Justice barbour.
DECISION.

Thomas ". Brown sg-t Joseph W. Fiskc 81
81 Motion tor the appointments o' Receiver cen'sds
and reference ordered.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-20
FROsf ST. IOUTS.

ST. LOUIS, July 10.
The Union publishes an extract from a
private letter, dated New Orleans, 9TH.
which says . -f -
Last night a staff officer told me that
$4,000 men would start from this city and
below on ocean steamers to-day. They
take fifteen days rations and ammunition.
Sharp also accompanies tho expedition.
There Is a large number of additional
gunbOats in Lake Pouchartrain, and nine
more vessels have been added to the feet
of Mobile a.
Some think that this expedition is for
the capture of Mobile, so as to command
the Alabama river and establish base Of
supplies for Sherman at Selma, while 9TH
-ers believe that the troops are destined for
Fortress Monroe.
THE force may be designed to co-ope-
rate with Gen Slocum's expedition from
Vicksburg, which has recently been rein
forced, and Is again marching into the m
terror Of Mississippi.
Rebel accounts of Slocum's expedition
to jackson, Miss, claim that the Federal
column under Gen Elliott were attacked
at the junction of Port Hudson and Rod
ney Roads on the 5th, and repudsed with
great slaughter-the road for miles being
strewn with dead negroes, horses, guns.
&c. This doubtless refers to the expedi-
tion consisting Of marine brigade and
two regiments Of negroes which marched
from Rodney on the 4th, and was attacked
by five brigades Of rebel cavalry and one
Of infantry, and after fighting nearly all
day, the rebels were driven off and our
troops returned TO their boats.
Our loss was about $50 killed, wounded
and missing. ...
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-20
SECOND DISPATCH.

The city is painfully quiet to-day. Not
even rumor comes to our relief and eve
rybOdy is not compelled to stay here by
force. The circumstances have gone north.
The Richmond Whigemployes the follow
ing strong language about the affairs in
Georgia; The situation in Georgia is not
so favorable as we could wish. General
Johnston is either unable to make up his
mind to fight or is unwilling to risk gen.
eral engagement which shall not certainly
result in victory more decisive than Lee,
Beauregard or any other Confederate Gen
eral has achieved.
The Atlanta papers seem to be satisfied
that General Johnston will give up that
important city with struggle.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-20
.a4QI IH3MHa1yQl 3HI .

NFw York, 10. The Posts Washing
ton Specialsays; Secretary Fessenden will
soon issue proposals for. more extensive
loan than O,0OO,O 900. He reports that the
confidence felt in the Government by
Bankers and fnanciers in New York, is
of the most gratifying features of his visit.
The Posts money article says; welearn
that the Secretary will put loan of 1OO,-
100000 on tie market.
Commercials Washington Special says
that the Heads ofDepartments have called
for lists Of Clerks who refused to Join the
forces in defence of Washington. An Off
Ger from Sherman's army says, that on the
sth, the army was all over the Chattahoo-
chic and within miles of Atlanta The
11th and 18th Corps consolidated forming
the goth under Hooker.
1t is reported that Commodore Wander
bilt is about to sell the steamships Cham
pion, North Star, Ocean Queen, COM
prising the line between New York and
Aspinwall, to a new company which will
probably continue his present arrange
ment with the Pacific Steamship Co.
The company is expected to meet the
accommodations of the steamers equal to
those of the excellent boats on the Pacific
side of the Continent
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-20
FROM ST. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS, July 10.
The Democrats st. Joseph special says
The city and country are wild with ru-
moH and excitement reported.
Colonel Ford attacked Thornton's guer-
rillas at Arnoldsville Sunday. Fighting
kept up all day, but result unknown.
Another body of guerriIlas from 8 to 600
strong sncamped on Gordon's farm.
a colieion occurred at Atchison county,
but to what extent not known. y
Governor Hal, commissioned a copper
head to command the Andrew county
militia and trouble is anticipated. The
people are constantly focking into st. Joe
from the surrounding country, and many
leaving for other points. The grain left ii
unharvested and much suffering anticipa.
ted in these localities.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-20
FOREIGN NEWS.
HALTFAX. july Is

.---- -.-.- HALIFAX, July le.
The steamer Europa, from Liverpool
July 9th and Queenstown 10th, arrived
here this evening. Her advices are two
days later.
The debate in the British Parliament
had resulted in a majority Of 68 for the
Government in the House of Commons
and in a majority of nine against the Gov
eminent in the House of Lords.
The Dano-German news was unimpor-
tant.
LrvERPooL, July 9.
Flour dull and tending downward.
Wheat easier and IG2d lower. Ship
ping Red Western, 8s(Gss9d; Red South
ern; Ss6d@Ss9d; White Western, ss9d
99s; White Southern, Ss9d69s8d. d
Corn quiet at 396s for mixed broom.
Pork active, and 2@4s higher.
Bacon firm, Is higher.
Lard Cd better.
Sugar heavy, ls9ls6d lower. Closing
firmer and the decline partially recovered.
Coffee dull.
Petroleum quies and steady. Refined
2sId@2s2d.
LOSDoN, July ath.-The Barings Cir
NAAaA HAaLGS
Breadstufs steady.
Sugar tends upwards and prices higher
Coffee quiet and steady. .----.-..-
Tea tends upwards, but active at
2 2(G23 for refined.
American securities nominal without
sales.
Oonsols closed Friday 9Ol@OOs.
LATEST VIA QUEENSTOWN. LIVERPOOL
9th.-Cetton excited and prices 81 higher.
Included iii the sales to-day were 10, 900
bales 10 spectators and exporters.
Breadstuffs steady and unchanged.
Provisions firm.
Sugar still advancing.
Produce quiet and steady.
LONDON, July 9.-ConsOIs for money
9Of "a ees. Illinois shares A q 43 dis
count. Erie shares 65.
LTvEKPooL, July 9.-The steamer Yed-
do, built at Bordeaux it was supposed for
the COnfederates, has been sold to Prus-
sia and is now fitting out for service.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-20
FROM RIEaIPHIS.
MrnIpIIra Inir

MEMPHIS, July II.
Yicks burgh advices of the 18th report
all quiet. The expedition under General
Slocum was reinforced by our cavalry sent
by Gen. Washburne, and was marching
again for the interior of the Mississippi.
Later accounts from Gen. Smith placed
him near Poutatoc.
On the 10th Forrest issued a call for all
citizens between the ages Is and 65 to rally
to his support, and old men and boys come
and take care of his horses while the men
engage the enemy.
Thereport published in Northern papers
that Forrest had communicated the inten-
tion of retaliating upon our officers for
any citizens who might be arrested under
Washburn's recent railraad order, is false,
The result proves cOnclusively the wisdom
of GeA. Washburnes order. Nearly every
train on the railroad fof ten days previous
to the issue Of this order was fred upon by
Bustwhackersa and citizens and soldiers kill
ed and wounded. while. not a gun had been
fIredssince.the pub6oation'of the order.
The report that the circulation of the
Chicago Times has been suppressed on the
road is also false. Washburn considers
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-20
FROM COLUMBUS.
lspecial o Cleveland leader

COLUMBUS, July l9.
A dispatch to the Assistant Provost
Marshal General, Col. Potter, received to-
day, states that all men recruited under
the new call will be counted man for man,
whether enlisted for one, two or three
years. The equalization of the military
service rendered viii be effected hereafter.
Some fifteen cowardly sneaks left here
to-day for Canada. Cause, the Presidents
new call for 100000 men.
Adjutant General Cowan has issued an
order regulating recruiting in rebel States.
Each enrolment District can recommend
one agent who will be appointed by the
Governor, compensation not to exceed six
dollars per day. Sub-districts must state
to the agent the number of men they
want and must furnish him with the
bounty money for each man. Before any
credits viii be made, agents must give Sc
curity if required. A State agent will bo
stationed at Nashville, who will have gen
eral supervision over the sub-agents.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-20

. WAs9INaroy, July 10.

@ i-- p WASHINGTON July ~.
The government Is in receipt, this morn
ing of glorious news from Sherman. 1t Is
not nOWs of battles but something better.
General Sherman announces that yester-
day, having previously crossed the Chat
taheochee, his whole army advanced five
miles south of the river and crossed
Reachtree creek. This advance was made
without any resistance from Johnson's ar
my, except slight skirmishing with his
rear as he retreated. This movement
necessarily forces johnson into the defence
of Atlanta, and places the city within range
of Sherman's guns
Special to the Post says: Washington
July 19th. The boat from Fortress Mon
roe this morning brings no news from
Grants army. The absence of rain caus
es some suffering in the army. @
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-20
FROM PHILADELPHIA.
PHUADFIPHfE Julv Is

PHBADBLPHIA, july I9.
The press army Of the Potomac CORES
pondent dating 18th says that the Artill-
cry fight Of that day lasted two hours
when our shells burst directly in the rebel
embrasures destroying their cannon and
forcing them to retreat. They lost at
least six Generals ss-s Estt153saA 2 p
The breastWorks lately occupied by the
enemy, barring our advance towards Pc
tersburg have been leYeled. n
The Baltimore Railroad is fully repaired
and trains are running regularly: "a
.Gunpowder Bridge is fully repaired
An trains are running regularly as here
tofore to and from New York and Wash
ington.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-20
SURGEOS-GENERAL's OFFICE,
WAsIITSTrps n II Inrra ~ 1874

Neutrality-suspicious. AND As
w sistant Surgeons for ColOred Troops--Candi-
dates must be Graduates Of some regular Medical
College, and must be examined by Board Of Medical
Officers 10 be convened by tine Suree0n-enerl. Also
wanted, hospital stewards for colOredi regimehts.
Candidates must possess fair English education and
lie familiar with the comp0unding and dispensing of
medicine. Application must be made as in the case
Of Surgeons and Assistant Surgeons. Compensation,
from 80 70 IS per month, with clothing, rations,
fuel and quarters The Board will determine whether
Surgeon, according TO merit. Applications accom-
panied by one or more testimonials from respect
able persons to moral character, &c, should be
addressed 70 the SuTgeOn-General .. s. A., Washing
ton, ID. C., TO tho Assistant Surgeon General u.
;. A., Louisville, ny. Boards nov IN session
at Boston, New York, Washington, Cincinnati, St.
Louis and New Orleans. q
JOS. K. BARNES,
ulyiJ70-Tu&Th Acting SurgeOn-GenerAL
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-20

CLEVELAND & ERIE RAILROAD
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.

On and cfter Monday, May 10th, ls9i Passenger
Trains will run a. follows, Sundays cNccptedJ:
LEAVE CLEVELAND:
9.H A. M.-DAl EXPRESS IEAiN-Stopping a
Wnloughby, Pancsville, Geneva, Ashtabulai
Conneaut and Girard only, and arrive at Eric at
I.lj T. NJ, Dunhirk 81 P. ~, Buffalo 35J p u.
800 2. M.-CINClNNATI EAPkESS-btopping at
Painesyille, Ashtabula and Girard only, and ar
rives at Ere6 n P. NJ, Dunhirk u P. ~, Bui-
3.sl p. ii. MAIL AND ACCOMMODATION
stopping at all stations and arrIve at Erie at
2:I0 P. M.-NIGHT EXPEEss TIA AIN-7stoFPins at
Panesvillc, Ashia5ula and Girari only, and
arrives at Erie ut lZ-i2 A. NJ, Dunkirk 2;4s
n, Buffalo f-2i A n.
LEAVE ERIE.
I.25 4. M,-NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIS-Stopping
at Gtfard, Ashtabula and Painesyiile only, and
arrive ut Cleveland at 300 A. N.
500 A. NJ. MAIL AND ACCOMMODATION
TRAlN-StOpping at all stations and arrive at
Cleveland at lU:lO a. N.
g.f0 A. M-TOLEDO EXPRESS-St0pping at all
stations except SwanYilie, SaybrOOk, UniOnville,
Perry. Mentor and Wickline, and arrives at
2aO p. M.-DAY EXPRESS TRATN-St0pping at
-. GiraFd, COnueaut, Ashtabula, and gainesville
only, and arrives in Cleveland at q % r. 81.
EEsJ- second Class Cars are run on all through
Trains.
with trains for Toledo, Chicago, Columbus, Clncln-
natl indianapolis, St Louis, &c-i and all through
trains going eastward, connect At Bunkirk with tho
fnI with those Of the New York Central Bullalo
Ne, lOrk City Railroads for New YORK, Albany
Boston, Niagara Falls, &c, ami at Erle with trains
on the Philadelphia 4 Erie Railroad
no Day Express, East and West, connects at
Girard with Trains on Erie x Pittsburgh Railroad
for Linesyillc, Meadvile, JameetoEnl &C .
q. II. NOTTINGHAM, sup't.
Cleveland. Nav 10th. Iast
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-20
FROM PITTSRERG.

PITTsBUUG, 10, The boat race today
was characterized hy considerable excite
ment among the sporting fraternity. The
city was well filed by strangers to witness
it, and bet on their favorites. The sur
rounding hills, and roads along the river,
we're crowded with thousands ofspectators,
while the river was dotted with boats. At
the start, the Hamil took the lead, main
tanning his position throughout and turn
ing the buoy he was about one hundred
yards ahead, and coming in at the close
between two and three hundred yards in
advance of his competitor. The course
was five miles: time 1920. Considerable
money changed hands, but all was satisfied
that the race was fairly contested.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-20
ArLANrA. Ga. JulH 12.

IA Ne-1 49,
The enemy are in position on north side
of the River. There is some firing be-
tween the shsrpshooters, with occasional
artillery firing by the enemy without
damage, A small force is reported on
south side of Chattahoochie River,
eight miles above the railroad bridge
They keep close to the fort. The Cover
nor arrived here last evening, and is urg-
ing forward everything for the defence of
Atlanta. His proclamation, calling upon
every one between the ages of 16 aud As
to report at Atlanta, receives the approval
of all classes. i5fsE
ATLANTA July, 13;-Ths enemy are
rapidly massing on. our right near
Rosewell A portion Of the Yankee army
Is on the south side of the Cbattaheochee
Sherman's headquarters are at Winnings
Station. Skirmishing across the river.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-20
FROM ST. JOSEPH.

ST. JOSEPH, 10Th, Col. Ford telegraphs
Headquarters here, he has killed in all for
ty Guerrinas, captured 200 stand of arms,
much ammunition, many horses, and our
troops are still pursuing the gurrillas.
ST. JOSEPH, l6th, tIt tappears that Col.
Ford captured two bands of guerrillas,
numbering nearly two hundred in his
department, who were committing all
manner of depredations in the southern
past of this county. A large scouting par
ty was sent from here this morning, but
have not been heard from.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-20

that paper a valuable auxiliary, as it ena-
bles him to spot traitors, and no Obstruc-
tion is placed in the way.Of its circulation
within the limits of this command.
Reports ofafairs in Memphis, made up
by Cairo reporters, are nearly all sansa-
tional and should not be relied upon until
corrobOrated ...
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-20

Connections are made at M0nroeTila with the San
duskY, Mansfield Newark h. K. F; at Clyde with th
SandUsky, Dayton a Cincinnati X. X. at FruflOn
with the Fremont & Indiana K. X. and at Toled,
with the Michigan Southern a Northern Indiana AM
Toledo & Wabash Railroads tor Chicago, Detroit
jackson, FoIt Wayne, LoganspoTt, Lafayette, Care
Alton, ST. Louis, and all points West Northwest anC
Southwest.
Trains arrive in Cleveland from Toledo and thi
West at 6:20 A. NJ, 2.lj n, and 500 p. NJ. FrOn
ssndusfy at g:l5 A. -. l.. ID. FUCKER, SuPt.
Cleveland, May l6, ls54.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-20
OLEVRLAND- AND PITTSBURG
\ D NJ II y ~ A n -A
ERMYERs, G. t Agent. ia
CLEVELAND AND lfoLEDO R. /
ARRANGKMENI.

On and after Monday, May 10th, ls6l, Passenge
Trains viii leave Cleveland as follows Sundays ex-
:RSI4 S::tRSSI14.M-CIueAGe if6PREss. STOPS at Berea,
Grafton, ObeTllh, Norwalk, MOurOeyille, Belle
we, Clyde, Fremont and ElmOre, and Arrives
at Toledo AT I0so5 =. N. and Chicago at - P.A
l.5OP. M.-WESrEItN MAlL.-SIOEs ut all stations
ON southern Division, and arrives at Toledo at
6:3OP. n; Chicago at 5:3O A. N.
.4:3OP. M-NORTHERN MAIL.-Stops at all sta
tions'on NortheIn Division, aud arrives at SAN
700 P. M.-NIGHr ESPTIgSo.-ST0ps at GraIIOn,
NOrFaIk Monroevile, Clyde and FremOnS and
NJ 7
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-20
FINANCIAL RUMORS!
News from Southern sources.
FROM WASHINGTON.
Special to tho Cleveland Leader.
WASHINGTON. Jul

WASHINGTON, July 10.
The Heads of the Departments are sift-
ing out the clerks and employers who
evaded the call to arms when the Capitol
was believed to be in peril, who will be
decked with white feather OIL. what is tanta-
mount dismissed for this cause.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-20
ForrREss MoxRoE, July IS.

II DtIILIIIIVIvi 4VVII
The Norfolk New Regime of this morn
ing has report that great battle has
been fought in Georgia, resulting in the
complete overthrow Of the Confederates,
the capture of Atlanta and $1,000 rebel
prisoners. Arrivals at City Point as
late as can havo arrived at Norfolk say
nothing of it, the report is doubtless pre-
mature.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-20
FETE TN RTFFALO-

f BUFFALO, July 10.
A fire occurred last night in the vinegar
manulactory, owned by A. w. Fox. Loss
about $4,000 Tho fire damaged the
lamp factory Of Ball and Bonnel, and the
grocery Of L. b. Lyman, the latter but
SLIGHTLY III. -..