davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-30

CATTLETTsBURG, KY
December 1S.
have the honor to report, thst my
mounted force, 400 strong, in conjunction
with General Gillem's brigade, the whole
under command Of General Stoneman,
marched from Beams station on the 18th
Of December st daylight. They met
Dukes brigade at Kingsport, where he was
drawn up to oppose their crossing the
Holsten river.
sent two regiments TO the support of
General Gillem, who aanked the enem
routing them, and k ling, Wounding and
capturing loo rebels, and taking a wagon
train, and pursuing them to Bristol which
place was sttscked at o'clock in the
morning and captured with 250 prisoner,
two trains Of cars, two engines and i'm,
mense quantities Of stores.
l learned that Vaughn was at Zolli-
Golfer, twenty-one miles below, and march
ed to attack him, but he slipped away in
dense fog and made for the Salt Works.
I discovered his fight in time to head
him off st Abingdon, which place cap
tured on the night Of December l4th,
taking one gun, large amount Of stores,
and an engine, with rolling stock. Gene
raj Gillem continued the pursuit of
Vaughn, coming up with him from
stong position, and capturing fifty prison
ers. / sent Colonel Browns brigade to
the support Of General GilIem, who again
came upon the enemy at Mount Airy, and
drove him IN confusion, capturing soma
prisoners and seven pieces of artillery and
n large wagon train.
Colonel Brown with his brigade, later
in the day, charged on the home gusrd at
Wylheyille, capturing five pieces of artil
Major Harrison OF The 18th kentucky,
who had been detached by order Of Gen
eral Stoneman, with 800 picked men and
horses, struck the Virgins railroad en- the
18th, near Glade Spring, cutting it and
capturing two trains Of Cars. He thsn got
in Vaucha's front and continued along
the line OF this railroad, destroying all the
bridges and depots as far as Wytheville,
and a large amourt of rolling stock and the
great Iron Works near Marion.
Colonel Brown destroyed the bridges for
ten miles above WytheYille, and when the
expedition started on its return, the men
and horses being nearly worn out, came
upon Breckinridge who was following, and
an engagement Of thirty-six hours ensued
at the close of which Breckinridge yetrelt
ed towards SaltYille, but Colonel Buckley
with brigade, got intohis rear, and forced
him in confusion toward North Carolina.
Colonel Buckley efeetuslly destroyed the
load Iuines near Wytheville.
On the goth inst, our united forces cap
tured the Salt works with eight pieces OF
cannon. The expedition has been entirely
successful, and will be more felt by the
rebels than the loss Of Richmond. The
salt works and lead mines are in ruins and
cannot be repaired during the war. My
forces arc now at this place and safe.
[Signed, S. L. BuRBRDaE,
Brevet Major General.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-30
FR.IM NAsHYILLE.

NASHVILLE, Dec 20.
Union prisoners who escaped from
Florence, arrived on the 27th at Columbia
direct. They state that Hoods advance
arrived at the Tennessee River, on We'd
nesdav, the 2Igt. Thenext day his infantry
crossed on pontoon bridges which he had
recovered above the shoals, out Of reach Of
our gunboats. Ole ofthe prisoners states
that Hood entered Tennessee with ITO
cannons and he counted 25 on his retreat,
on Saturday. When twelve miles this
side Of the Tennessee River they heard
hesvy canuonsding in the direction of
Florenee; it was probably Stesdmsn's
force that engaged Forrest.
Intense indignation against Hood pre-
walls in the rebel Army
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-30
me MiIIan sfOnILnlIn.

The sLockRde or coop in which our pris-
oneTs we're confined, after their removal
from Andersonville, was located in dense
pine forest, six miles from Millen station,
on the Savannah and Augusta Railroad.
Although it was two miles from the line
Of march, it was visited by many Of the
curious. The stoekade was q SQUARE Of
fifteen acres, enclosed by pine logs set up
right in the ground, very close together.
At intervals Of twenty feet along the pali-
ssdes were the sentry boxes fifteen feet
frem the ground; access to them could on
" be had by means Of ladders on the out
side. The palissde logs wero uniformly
ten inches thick, and 30 straight and close
were they that sll view of the pine woods
beyond them were shut out from the view
of the unfortunstes within. Entering st
the broad gate and crossed the dead line,n
(single railfsnce) fesrlessly, and approach
ed the burrows or adobe huts Whera the
yankees had slept In confinement. Thele
were not filthy because no considerable
amount Of filth could accumulate during
the three weeks our men were kept there
but they were cherries and comfortlesa.
There was no attempt ct regularity In
laying ont this village of Kennel. In one
of them the dead body Of Union soldier,
name unknown, was found unburied. De.
cidedly one of the most comfortable look
ing sppendsges TO the stockade was the
brisk cook house near The centre, with ac-
eomodstion for dozen or fifteen men to
work at time. At the southeast angle
of the stockrde, on the outside stood q
square earthwork, built to command with
its guns both the burrows inside snd the
approaches TO the logs on the outside. In
the hospital hUts, quarter of q mile
from thepen, vera good accommodations
for three hundred men, and there were
evidences that they were not sufficient.
A fine large spring, where excellent wa
ter bubbled out completed the list Of
objects familiar to the brave boys who
had lived in that silent clearing In the
pine woods. The dead prisoners were
buried in rows, short distance from the
hospital, graves being numbered as high
SIS SIX hundred and fifty. The prisoners
we're kept at Millen only three weeks.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-30
FKOM 81. LOUIS.

So - ST LOUIS Oec. ~.
On the subject of volunteers, Governor
Halls Message says: Up to the first Of
July last Missouri furnished 10000 more
men than her quota called for. In those
districts which are behind, the de6ci ency
is believed to arise from an excessive en-
rollment. The total number of men fur
nisbed the United States TO November
80, was $1,000, in addition to which we
have had sixty thousand militia
organized and in the field when required.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-30


ARRIVAL OF MAILS an DEPOTs
Eastsfa Through arrives IS I:So A. NJ 2l5 P. NJ,
and 9:2s P. NJ
Esstorn Way arrives at lO.2O A. n.
e'sHtsra Through arrives at e:21 4. b., $40 P. N
do Way arrives at 2:55 P. II.
saniusky Way strives at ssl5 A. II. 49,
U.n,iHnzti Through arrives ct $50 A. 500 P. n.
10 Wey arrives Of $50 ?. d.
FistIburgh Through arrives at a:55 A. n.
Way arrives st 1910 P. Ne
MIhoning Way arrives at lO:L5 A. NJ
kaoadville arrives at 1925 A. NJ.
nedins Way arrives at 400 P. n.
E0okPort, So, arrives Tuesdsys, Thursdays and
Saturdays az Il n.
4 HsrrensVille erriVea daily at 10.l5 A. Il.
Ezst Cleveland and Euclid arrives daily A. H.
HOUR OF CLOSING THK MAILS
Eks-aRH THROUGH for Erie, Buffalo, Boston. New
York, Hartford, and PainesFflie, GensTs, Aahtabu-
L. md Oonnaant, closes st $50 A. n.
EAsTERs TRRoUaH, fer ESE York only, closes 1t
E1srERE THGOUsH, sor Kris, BuEaIO, AIbsny,
Boston, New York and Hartford, closes At 500
ElsrERa WAY, for all points between Cleveland
and Erie, closes at 2;50 P. d.
s5EsTERE THOUGH, for Toledo, petrsit, Chicago;
and Milwaukee closes at 7;lO A. M tlsaVas $40
WssTEnE TaseUsz, for Toledo, Detroit, Chicago,
Dubaque, Sc. Joseph and Cairo closes at 800 2. NJ
WEsTERE WAY, for ali points between Cleveland
and Toledo, closes ct Las ?. n.
SksDUsKT WAY, for Sandusky and all intsrms-
diats points, closes at $3.50 P. M.
OlEQEEATI WAY, for al points between Ol5JclAnd
and Cincinnati, closes st 7.O5 A. NJ
UIH0TEHAII T8RoUaH, for Columbus, Dayton,
Newark and Cincinnati, closes at Tso5 A. d.
ULSCugEA-rI TH5ouGH, for Ooinmbus, Cincinnati,
louisville, st. Louis, Indianapolis, Zaaesvies and
Rhsolinz, closes ct BOO P. n.
PF-TsBuRsH rnsogGz, for RitfsbuTgh and Wlsh-
II ztcn, closes at 12EO P. II.
PJTrsBURsH WAT, foE AL polntg between ClsTe'
sud WellsTills, and Pittsburgh, Harrisburg Phiie
aislPhiA BsltimOFs and Washington, closes st 100
A, m.
aAHoEIHa WAT, for all points between Cleveland
Aai youngstown, closes 81 s;45 2 NJ t-t
MsADTILLE, closes at 9:50 A. n.
MEDEA WAY, CLOSES st 7:So a. NJ
q aoKPORF, 40, closes on fueBdAye, Thursdays
aad Saturdays, ct I9M.
WAREEHsTIILI, closes daily, 1850 A. 4.
EAST OGEyuEzD end Eaeiid, closes dAilyl -
2. d.
5Iall and Drop Lsssts-1 are required bI lay 70 b
prepaid.
4 gHo-osnt stamp.
ONES opon ffon f:SO A. n. 70 I.Se P. n. On
Sul0Ay from A. NJ 10 1000 a NJ
Z. COWLE8. P. n.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-30
NEWS FROM REBEL PAPERS
General Price Reported Dead !
StOneman's Raid a Success
$4,000, 900 Worth of Property
Destroyed.
FROM COLUMBUS.
Especial to the Cleveland LEADrE. ]

COLUMBUS, Dec. %,
The Secretary of War has authorized
Governor BrOugh to raise ten new regi-
ments, for the term of one, two, or three
years. They VIII be organized under the
existing regulations, and the recruits will
be entitled to Government bounty of one
hundred dollars for one year, two hundred
dollars for two years and three hundred
dollars for three years. The regiment
brusTy next, in order that they msy be
credited on the pending cali, ana will rem
devious atiCamp Chase The field officers
will be selected from veteran officers of
known skill and experience in the field,
and Who have seen at least two years
service during the present war.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-30
GOLD MAkEET.

NEW YoRK, Dec, 29.
The gold market opened strong under
the manipulation Of the Gull operators.
A Washington dispatch was handed
around stating that the rumors of disaster
70 Buffers troops was more than true, and
that Fort Fisher had not in the lesst been
injured. This put the price up from 22l3
to 2253. Subsequently the telegram lost
its effect, and the price receded TO 222.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-30
Special Report.
NEW YORK, Dec. 20.
FINANCIAL.

NV AO@A1@g SC~s %Ss
FINANCIAL.
In the stock market to-day the feeling
was unsettled, and prices weak and irreg1-
lar. There was less speculative movement
in Governments and prices are lower
In the Railroad and Miscellaneous list
the bear interest predominates, and rates
sre generally lower.
State bonds were dull aud without any
special change.
Msriposs stock suffered further depre-
citation and sold dewn to I6Ac.
Bank Shares and Railroad Bonds are
quiet ''~-
The Petroleum stock market is very
quiet. Sales of 1000 Germania at Io75 to
ll0; 100 Highgate at 1Ol; Manhattan
Toe; Mckinley 75c. The Oil Creek Com
psny announces a dividend of one per
cent. for December. A public Petroleum
Exchange is soon to be opened.
Money and foreign exchange are quiet
The Gold market has been excited over
Tumors, but with less changes than yes.
terdsy.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-30
FIsHT WITH INDIANS.

NEW YORK, Dec. %.
The Colorado Miners JoA1NGI, of the
10th, contains an official account Of a great
battle fought with the Cheyenne Indians,
on the Plains, on the 29th of Noyembsr.
The Indians were about 1000 strong. The
chiefs Black Kettle, White Antelope and
Little Robe were killed, together with some
500 other Indians. Our loss was nine kill
ed, aud thirty-eight wounded. Our troops
were commanded by. Colonel Chivington.
and they marched in ten days 300 miles,
100 Of which Was through snow two feet
deep
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-30
FROMLOUIsVTLLE.

LOUISVILLE, Dec, %.
A reliable telegram from Guests Sta
tion, 2sth, represents Burbridge's COM
msnd in good shape and spirits, returning
to Lexington, after most successful ex-
pedition. Burbridge destroyed the rail-
road ten miles beyond Wytheville, and
the salt works and lead mines in that vi
cinity. Breckenridge waa badly whipped,
and left for North Carolina.
The rebel Department of Northwestern
Virginia has no longer any efficacy.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-30
Press Report
FROn ADMIF1L PORTEK.


The steamer Baltimore arrived here this
bringing dispatches from Admi-
raj Porter. She ran aground on the Poto-
mac river yesterday. She should have
reached here day or two age,
Porter was still vigorously bombsrding
Fort Fisher, and was confident of being
able to take it.
The Assoeisted Press reporter who went
out with the Wilmington expedition, sends
the following: I have this moment, l:3O
P. Il, arrived here in the steamer Balti-
more, which brings Lieutenant Preston,
bearer of dispatches from Admiral Porter,
and am surprised to hear the report of the
abandonment Of the expedition. 1t is not
true The feet was still bombsrding Fort
Fisher when left. The dispatch from
Fortress Monroe is correct.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-30
mExICAN NEWS.
SAN FRANCIsCo. ]

NoAN T hAINVIsOOl O5Cs 20
Mexican advices, by the Constitution,
say that since the defeat of the French st
Ghilafs, Nov. 10, they had arrived at Car
navs, about sixty miles from the City of
Mexico, in completely demoralized con-
dition.
General Alvarez, with the patriot army,
entered Achapuls, on the l4th inst.
The States of Guerro and Oadaca are
perfectly free from Imperialist forces,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-30
SECOND DISPATCH.
special Dispatch to the clevelend LEADER

special Dispatch to the Clevelend LEADER.l
COLUMBUS, Dec. 29.
The quota of Ohio under the pending
call is 26,l55, which is the number of men
yet to be raised, as credit hss been given
for the 4, 900 excess on the last call. The
quotas by districts have not yet been made
out, but will be in few days. Iftbe local
committees will 60 to work at once with q
determination to do their best to raise men,
there need be no draft in Ohio in February
next. There are plenty Of veterans who
are ready to re-enlist if offered sufficient
inducements in the shape Of bounties.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-30
REV YORK ITEMS.

NEW YORK, Dec. 2e.
According to rebel reports our gunboats
on the Roanoke are having poor success.
The rebels claim to have repulsed them
three times near Fort Branch, the last on
Friday last.
The steamer Moro Castle, from Havana
Oath, has arrived here.
Reports were received at HAnsns, via
Porto Rice, that tho San Domingo rebels
had submitted to the Spanish government.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-30
8ERVV 908BERY

NlNS4N2AGA1 O9~- NSs
A package Of Quartermssters vouchers,
amounting to nearly 100000, approved
and issued by Captain j. O. Crane, Quar-
termaster at Nashville, was taken from the
train captured by the rebels on the Louis
vile and Nashville Railroad, on the 23d.
They are in favor of parties in Cincinnati,
Buffalo, Chicago, Michigan City, Albany,
Boston, Philadslphis and New York. The
Adams Express Company notifies the
public not to negotiate for or receive them
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-30
sTONEmAE,s RAID.


OINCINNAII, Dec. y.
a dispatch to the Commercial, from
Louisa, Kentucky, says: The raid of
Stonemal and Burbrige was perfect sue
cess. Breckinridge, Vaughan, and Duke
were whipped, their artillery captured, and
their forces scattered
Saltville was burned and the works des-
troyed. The railroad from Bristol to twen-
tu rnilaa ha51na1 uD-AL,.Ii------
with al the rolling stock
"ii R,istoI and Wvtheville are In ruins,
HSe -iPf5PefJy destroyed is estimated at
100000 900.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-30
esterday Evenings Edition.
THE ATTACH on FORT FISHFR-..
MOSEBY REPORTED DEAD.
NEW YoRK, Dec. 90.

NEW YORK, Dec. 29.
The Iri5aas's Washington special says
1t was 5000 colored troops who were land
ed near Fort Fisher. They took up q
strong position, and held it against vigor-
Gus attack. They then attacked and car
ried, at the point of the bayonet, an earth
work IN front Of Fort Fisher. The rebels,
reinforced, returned and re-took the fort,
driving out our black troops with heavy
loss. What remained of them were then
re-embsrked, and the men-of-war again
opened fire on Fort Fisher.
The Heralds Washington special reit-
crates the statement that Moseby was NOR
tally wounded by one of our scouts, and
has since died.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-30
GTtkal.


Practical and soientido optiolsn, ko0ps the srgsl
assortment Of Optical Instrumsnta IN the city. Be
present lick VII Wafrsnt Tie contduhnoe OF Vc.f
Hc iEFcrs. All his Epsctacies OF tho best qual
o. crystal glasse1 ground under bis own insyacticn
in all cases curing weakness dizziness, snd lnpaFt5
ing strength for long reading and dns seWing. Ar
tfdoial eyes inserted without pain
OFFI0E-is0 Superi0r-Et., hr5. door from the o. 4
trance to the American Hotel.
- Beware Of travellers claiming 10 b ar. Sole
monson CT bis sgepE. iuIyaG
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-30
BKUFAL MURDER.

CINCINNATI, Dec. 20.
Three members of the family OF John
NJ. Rooss, Of Deerfeld, Warren county,
Ohio, were murdered in their beds on
Monday night, aud two others we're badly
wounded, by some unknown person.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-30
REMOVED.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 20.
The EUening Bulletin announces that
the Naval Agent has been removed, and
that hiG Office is in the possession of the
Government Agent.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-30
WINDSOR ARRESTED.

NhW AVIRhi ~ y
1t is sad that Windsor, the sbscopding
teller of the Mercantile Bsak of this city,
has been arrested in London by New
York detective, and viii srrive In the next
steamer.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-30

1t is predicted that the hog crop in
Cincinnati this season will reach about
100000.
Fresh milk Is to bs fifteen cents per
quart in New York; stump-tsil in pro-
portion.
The Albany, New York, PenitentisPy
shows a ne! profit of $4,000 for the last
year.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-30

TEE-FoRTY BONDS TO BE WITHDRAWN.
The Secretary of the Treasury has is
sued the following notice, Withdrawing
Ten-forty bonds after January 7th. Sufi-
eient time is given for banks TO obtain
new gold-bearing bonds for banking pur-
poses
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
WAsHEaToE, Dec. 2s, 1864.
Notice is hereby given that the Ten
forty Loan will be Withdrawn on the 7th
of January next. No subscriptions, thare-
fore, will be received after that date.
W. P. FE.sENDEN,
Secretary of the Treasury.
FROM CAIRO.
CAIRO, Dec. 29.
The steamer Marble City brings Mem
phis advicss up TO last evening.
General Dana has issued an order, regu-
lsting and restricting all transactions in
cotton, within his department. All par
ties procuring or purchasing permits from
the purchasing agent of the Treasury De-
partment are required to give satisfactory
evidence of their loyalty.
General John W. Harris, of this city,
has accepted the appointment of Adjutsnt
General of Illinois.
FROM LOUISVILLE.
LoUIsynLE, Dec. 20.
By order from General Shermsn's
Headquarters at Nashville no passes viii
oe 1ssu1d nere 70 C1Tiz5H5 n0rIn or that
city unless permission is previously OBJ.
Ia ned from General Sherman, Thomas OF
Miller commanding at Nashville.
KILLED.
Lieutenant Colonel W. o. Boyle, son Of
J. 7. Boyle, Of this city, was killed at
Marion, Virginia, on the 18th, while lead
ing his regiment in an engagement with
Breckinridge's forces.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-30

General Mcclellan, It is reported, will
ssil for Europe in February his wife and
child viii accompany him. "Burleigh"
the Boston Journals correspondent in
New York City, makes the following
statement:
GA company of gentlemen in this city
have fitted up fast sailing clipper ship in
elegant style, placed on board every con-
eeivsble luxury, manned her completely
with new crew, put her in charge of one
Of our sblest Captains, and rendered her
to General George B. Mcclellan for one
year, TO sail where he viii with his family
snd frisnds-the entire expense to be
borne by the gentlemen.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-30
nfw AarfrtisfmGnta.
SALE.-Pursuant to tn,
lNL -. nr..Is g.. a.. rln--ra Z

MASTERS SALE.-Pursusnt to the
M loonmsnd Of sn order Of sale from the Court OF
Common Pleas Of OuyahogR county, ohio, at the
suit Of John Campbell against John Douglas md
Thomas DOwiing, me directed, shall expose Tor
sale ct public auction, a. the door Of the court
House In the city OF Cleveland, ihe 3lst day Of
January, 1885, st O'Clock n, ths follow i1g de-
s3Tibed premises:
Situate in the State Of Ohio, county Of CuhhcgA,
and city Of Cleveland, West Side, bsing paris of
original lots SO and 81 in jacob PeTRinP subdl-
vision, much Of lots So and sc lies north OF
line commencing at point on 8 line between lots
81 End s5 40 feet from the north ine Of said lot IS,
and forty ct thsrefrOm to the east line Of Lsmar
tine the lot he. Gin described bfug about 50
feet the south Hqe and about 81 feet deep the
n1rth line, fr ntlng Lsmartins street Also the
balance Of let IS not included the above beipg 60
feet front on Clinton street and IS feet deep to-
zeiher wi all the hersditaments and appurt nsn-
ces thoresuto belonging ut subject TO sll streets
Ind highways. Appraised ct sls60.
q. ~. GAGE,
der80.Iss Master Clmm ssiensr.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-30
g0st- Sffses GIme- EaBls.
lyH-5. Winter AFFaEgemenB iS6l-s.
ROR THE
AxRIYAL AED CLOSING OF NAILS.

ObEV ND POBT-OFFICR
nOaHEEoIHG HoHDAY. OCTosEB SisT, 1895.
sG- Mails viii be opened and ready for delivery
lHs hour alter arrival Of trains.
~ Ar hails close one hour before departure
srainH.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-30
1861. BUCKEYE 1884
NUFUAL INSURANCE COMPANY.
FIRE AND MARINE

CAPITAL AND ASSETS, 500 o001
So Scrip Dividsndn. Profits divided IN CASE
among Stock and Policy Holders
Taxes MeIins HaEards OF al kind1, Fire RiEkF,
Buldingss Merchandise, Furniture, Vessels Ia Port
nd the batter class Of Risks generally.
DIRECTORS. a..
Wm. Hart, 3. Pelton, AnAsa Stone,
P. Chambsriin, L. D. Hudson, hon. J. P. RobisoR
3. Gsrretsons A. J. Breed, o. Il. OTistt,
2. ". Pelton, Wm- Welihouse. .
OFTIOE-oTistt's EzohhuRe, foot of Sups-ip
ssrsst OiaVeIAnd, Ohio
boa1el Adinsted and promptly paid.
Rh. HABT, Prestdsat
nOThsidIT JAS. BI0HABps.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-30

There are now 12,764 patients in the
hospitals Of Philadelphis and vicinity.
Prentice thinks a young lady should Il,
7sl an oyster in her sntiPsthy to rskss,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-30
REPORT OF GEREDAL BURBIRDGE.

Ths following report Of General Bur
BRIDGES operations has been received:
.- CATTLETTsBURG, KY,
December 1S.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-30

The Postmaster General has rezcinded
the instructions of the Postofiee Depart
meDt, under section nine Of the Act Of
Congress approved July l, 1864, author
izing postmssters to sell postage stamps
and stamped envelopes az discount of
five per cent. In the future postmastsrs
VIII, under no circumstances, make any
abatement on the face Of such stamps.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-30
STOCKS.
Gold closed st 2254.

DESPoEDEECY IN DIXIE THE REBELS
GETTING DowE on" JEFF DAVIS
News from the South, through all
sources, public and private, show the ex-
istence Of great dependency and discon-
tent JEFF Davis is heartily abused on
all sides, and the misfOrtuaes which have
overtaken the Confederacy are attributed
to him. The bitter feeling of Alabama
and Georgia toward the Confederacy is
evidently increasing.