davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1864-12-30
General Rutlcr's Announcement Of the
Failure of the Land Forces.

headquarters Department ~ Virginia and
North CdrOitnI, Dee 20, 1854. dmirdi: Upon
landing tho troops aud making q thorough recon-
nossance Of Fort Fisher, with General Wetlcl
and myself arc fully Of tho opinion that the place
could not bo carried ~ assault, il was lofi sub
sinutislly unIriircd a. defensive work hy tho
navy fire. We found seventeen tuus protected ly
trAvcr@es. two only u which were dirtnoun'cd,
hearing up thc beach and covering strip of land
the only practicable route, not wi'e enough for
thousand mcn IN liuc oi battle. Having captured
az Pond Battery the garrison uf which, sixty
hyc men and two commissioned otioerA were taken
oh by tuo navy, We also captured II If Moon Bat
Iery, and seven officers and 2uS Il
tho Thiri North Carolina Junier Reserves
including Its commander, from whom I learned
that a portion OF Hlkes' division, consist ng ~
kirklnnd'4 and H0pgood'r lrlgAdcs, hal been
sent from tho lines before Richmond on TucH1sy
last, hrr,v ng at Wilmington on Friday night Gen.
Weit2el advanced Lis skirmish line within 80 yards
Of ths Tort while th" garrison vas kept In Their
tombproofs by the FIRE NJ thr NAVY, aud ~ closely
that tire. or four men of the pckot line vcnturcd
upou th' parapot and through tho sally port Of tho
works capturing horse, which they brought of,
killing tho orderly, who WAS the bearer Of y dis
patch from the Chiei OF Artillery Of Gen. whiting,
~ bnng Light battery within the fort and also
brought away r0m the parapet the flag Of the fort.
THIS Mas doue while the shells of the Navy were
falling about the heads Of toe dariuP men who
entered the work and II Was evident
tho FIRE 81 thc navy ceAsch because Of tho
darkness, that the fort wuH fully manned again,
and opened both grape and canister upon our piok
1t line Finding uAi nothing tut the operations Of
a regular siege, which did not come within my in
suuctions, would reduce tho fort, aud in view of
the tnroi:ening asDect Of the weather, the wind
ar Tng from the southwest rendering II impossib bic
10 mske further landing through the surf, caused
thc trOopH with thor prisoner, To re-embark, and
see noghIug further that DO douo 10y the land
forces. shall therefore sal for Hampton Roads
soon a. the transport fleet can he gOt In order.
NJ engineers and ofcera report Fort Fisher to me
| Us substantially ulInJured as a defensive work.
have the honor " D,, very respectfully, your
| obodieut servant, DKSJ. 4 BUTLTB,
Maj. Gen. ComulsndIng.
To Rear Admiral PORTER
| Reply of Admiral Porter.
kogIH ATLANTIC SQuADRoS, 4 s, !
| Fl an NAL NFW \
The sun., 1864-12-30
4 SEVERE BLOW TO THE ENEMY.

Great Destruction Of Property.
The sun., 1864-12-30
Other Accounts.

Cinrnndti, Dee. pa despatch to the Cow
nrncrAL from Louisa, KY, says that tho raid Of
Gems. ssoneman and Burbridge was brilliant sue
cess. The rebel Gems breckenridge, Vaughn and
Duke were whipped. Their artillery was captured.
and their forces were scattered. Siltvillo was
burned and the salt works destroyed The rail-
road from BRISTOL and twenty miles beyond
wythevllle was destroyed, with all tho rolling
stock Bristol and wythcvillr woro laid ir r ms.
The property destroyed is estimated 5v0 ,wc
millions Of dollars.
LOuisrlIe, Ky, Dec. Ga reliable Telegram,
from Augusta Station dated the 2sth, represents
the command OF Gen Rurbrldge IN good SHAPE and
spirits returning TO Lexington amer a most sue
eersful expedition. Gen. HIrhridgo destroyed the
railroad ten miles beyond wythev!le, and the
salt works and load In that vicinity. Gen. Breck-
lnridgo badly whipped and lsn for North
Carolina. The rebel Department Of Western Vir.
gin's has no longer any efficiency.
The sun., 1864-12-30

Slight Damage Done by the
Enciny's Fire.
The sun., 1864-12-30
The Fleet sin at Work.

Washington, Dee. 29.-The Associated Pross re-
porter, who went out with the Wilmington expe-
duon, sonds the following; 81 have just this mo-
ment q 30 p. NJ. arrived hero in the steamer Dat
which brings Lieutenant Preston, Bearer Of Dis
patches from Admiral Porter, and arm surprised to
hear reports prevalent Of tho abandonment Of the
expedition. It is not true Our feet were sill
bombsrdlng Fort Fisher When left and Porter
expressed himSsf as confident Of being able to
take IT,"
The sun., 1864-12-30
Reply Of Admiral Porter.

kog1H ATLANTIC SQUADRON, 4 S. !
FLAG Hnn hALyERN, orr NEW
lELEr \ T., Dec. 2G lsG4
GESEaAL Il beg leave W acknowledge the re-
cept u your letter u this date, the substance of
which was Communicated to me by Gen. Wei,zel
last u ghi. have ordered the largest vessels to
proceed Of Beaufort b. fll up with ammunition TO
DC ready for another Srk In case II iB decided TO
proceed with this matter by making other ar
rAngCmeuts. We hsyo not commenced firing
rapidly yoL sud could keep any rebels
inside from showing their heads until an
aAslult!us column within twenty yards Of
the works. / wish some more Of your gall snt fell
lows Lad followed the officer who tOuk the flag
from the pNrapct aud .he brave fellow who brought
tic horse out from tie Tort think they would
have found IL easier conquest Than is supposed.
! DO not however, pretend 10 place NY OpIuion in
oppos ton ~ Gen Wetdol, whom know to 20 an
q, ,cumpl.saod sid er and engineer, and whose
OPINION has great weight with me. ] VIII
look out that the troops are all on In safety.
We will have west wind presently, and a
smooth beach about o'clock, when suficien, boats
VII be sent Tor them. Tie prisoners now on board
tie santiago de Cuba will be delivered to the Pro-
vJst Aarsna ut Fortress Monroe, unless you wish
W t4ke them on board one Of the transports, whCh
would he incOu yeuient just now
[sgnoI,l DAVID b, PoETEr, Rear Admiral.
The sun., 1864-12-30

rs MEN KllleD---l9 WOUNDED.
The sun., 1864-12-30
GENERAL BURBRIDGE.
brilliant Results Of the Raid into South
western virginia.


Washington, Dee. 9o.-Tho following report Of
General Burbridge's operations has been received:
Catletsbvra Ky. Dee. IS, 1s64.--I have the
honor 10 report ths, my mounted force, 1000
strong, In conjunction with General Gillcm's
brigade, the whols under tho command Of Major
General George stoncman. marched from Bcan's
Station, W. ", on tho i2th of Decent or At day
hight. They met Dukes brigade At KingspcrL
where he drawn up 70 oppose the crossing Of
The Holsion River. sent two regiments ~ sup
port General Gillem, who Asnkcd the enemy, rout>
Ing Them. and killing, wcunding and capturing 100
rebels, and taking wagon train. pursuing them
W BRISTOL on the limo between the States Of vir-
ginis and Tennessee, which place he attacked at
O'Clock in the morning, and captured with qso
prisoners, two trains Of cars Eve engines aud inn
menrc quantities Of stores.
i learned that Vaughn M ztlllcoffcr, 10
miles below and marched 10 attack him, but ho
slipped away IN . dense fog and mado for the salt
works discovered his ight in time 10 head him.
OIL At Abingdon, on the Virginia aud Tennessee
Railroad, which place captured on the night OF
December i4th, taking ono gun, . large smoun.
Of stores and ongiuo with rolling stock
Gen. Gillcm continued tho rurBui, Of Vaughn
coming up with him from a strong position, aud
capturing fifty prisoners. I sent Col. Browns
brigade W the support Of Gen. Gillem, who .;Mn
came upon the enemy at Noun. Airy and drove
him in confusion, capturing some prisoners seven
picces Of cam u, and = large wagon train. COL
nrown, witt bis BRIGADE, later in the day, charged
the homo guard At wythcsvc, capturing fvc
pieces Of cannon and eight caissous.
Major Harrison, of tho t2th Kcntucky, who had
teen detached by order Of Gen. stoncmAu with 800
picked men aud horses, struck tho Virginia Rail-
road on tho 18th near Glsdc's Spring, cutting IL,
and capturing two trains II cars. He then got in
Vaughu's front. and continued along the line Of tho
road destroying all the bridges and dcpo,s as far
as wyihesvIle, and n large amouui OF rolling
stock aud the treat iron works near Marion. Col.
brown destroyed tho bridges for ten miles sbovs
wythosvilo.
When the expedition nsr,cl on its return, the
men aud horses hcing nearly worn out, camc upon
Bfeckinrldgo, who was following, and engagement,
ot 30 hours cnscd, at tho close of which Brcckin-
ridgo rctrcstcl towards sultville. nut Col. Duck
Icy, with brigade, having got into hs rear, forced
him in confusion towards North Carolina. Col.
buckley cIcclually destroyed tho leal mines near
wvthcsvillc On the night of the 3Oth after soms
Resistance, our united forces captured tho sal,
works. with eight pioc,s of cannon
The expedition has been outrcly successful s,d
will be- moro fit by tho enemy than .hc loss Of
Richmond Tho ealt works and lcad mines are in
ruins aud cannot hc repaired during tho war
Ny forces now a, this place, and safe.
tSgncdl s. T. nrrnmpaE
Urrvet M, e.
The sun., 1864-12-30

IMPORTANT FROm VIRGINIA
The sun., 1864-12-30

Burbridge's Brilliant Raid.
The sun., 1864-12-30

REBEL SALT WORKS AND LEAD
MINES IN RIIN-.
The sun., 1864-12-30

PrnIpKsr LnoolS's extra income tar was
a. L1l
The sun., 1864-12-30
Admiral Porter's Report.
PULL ACCOUNT OF THE
} BOMBARDMENT

Bursting of 6 Parrott Guns
Among the Fleet.
The sun., 1864-12-30
RmuIre or Tur ESENY's yIRE.

Some Of the vessels were struck once OF twice,
The Mackinaw had her boiler perforated with sheI
aud ten or twelve persons were badly sca.ded The
oscoolA was struck by shell near the magazine,
and was ai one time in sinking condition, but her
efficient commander stopped up the leak while
the Mschinaw fought out the battle Notwithstanding
the damage she received. The Yantic was tho only
yes el which left the line to report damages.
Commander John Guest at the east end OF the
line, showed unususl inte ligence in selecting the
rositiou and directing his Ere Twice his guns cut
down the flagstaff on the Mound Battery. and he
sleuccd the guns here in very short time, tho
X ystone State and Quaker City cooperating ehec-
lively. Lieut.. Commander j. X. Davis, with both
iuddcrs disabled, got his vessel the sassacus Into
close action, and assisted materially In slencing
the works, and the Santiago dc Cuba, and the
Fort jackson took such positions as they
could get, towing two other vessels not forming
proper lines, and throwing them out Of place, and
fought their guns well. The taking Of new po-
sitou, while under fire, by the Brooklyn and Colo
RADIO, wsss beautiful sight and whom they got
into place both ships delivered ere ths. nothing
could withstand. The Brooklyn well sustained heI
nroud name under her preson, commander Capt
The sun., 1864-12-30
&c, &C.. &c.
ILNiINl.TON.
Admiral Porter's Report.

rshingtOn Dee. e9.-The Secretary cf the
lEvy received this afternoon the following, by sps-
nal messenger;
The sun., 1864-12-30

In conclusion, allow me to draw your attention
10 the conduct Of Commander Rhind and Lieut..
Preston. They engaged in the most psrilous sd'
venture thai WAS perhsps ever undertSkeu and
The sun., 1864-12-30

Your ohedicut servant,
DAVID u. PoRrrr, Rear Admiral.
Hon GrproS wrLLEs,
Secretary Of tho Navy,
Washiugton, u. G..
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-03
GUERRILLAS IN ILLINOIS
INTERESTING ACCOUNT OF THEIR
OPERATIONS

The southern counties of Illinois are
known to abound in rebels of the v1lest
n hf4zCt. TirC IC-IsH GuHG on the 9th Inst. q
camp of the wretches was found near the
village Of Van Burenburg, near the line
between Bond and Montgomery counties
The party numbered about one hundred,
but on occasion could soon be reinforced
from the residents to two or three hundred.
The leader is one Captain Glingman,
comparative stranger to that locality,
but who commanded the band that some
time ago took possession of the telegraph
and stopped train at Vandalia.
The bandits near Van Burenburg have
been engaged almost constantly in plum
dering the Union people of hay, stock,
etc, but seem to have perpetrated no
act of personal violence TILL the night OF
the 22d inst, when number Of them at
tackled and robbed Mr. Brise Pracer. an
old man and an estimable Union citizen of
Bond county, taking from him SlsO.
On the following night Saturday. they
attacked Squire Lindley, Of Montgomery
county, and robbed him Of $500
Last Tuesday night twelve of the mis-
creants paid d visit to the residence Of Mr.
John A. Leverton, four miles from Green
vile. in Bond county. Mr.. Leverton IS
an earnest patriot, and exemplary gen
tleman, highly respected by his. 1ellow-citi-
zens At nine in the evening as he sat
reading before retiring, the doors be-
ing open 10 admit Of fresh air, he sud-
denly found himself between twostrangers,
each presenting pistol, threatening to
blow his brains out unless he gave up his
arms. His wife brought an old shot gun
and revolver, all the weapons in the house
and handed them over, One of the vii
lains when attempted to strike MrL with
a pistol, on which Mr.. L. clenched him.
the light was eXJiuguished, and the two
wrestled in the dark Mr.. L. got the
scoundrel down, when the coInrade, sup
posing Mr.. l.. was beneath, struck the
latters adversary several times in the
head with q pistol before discovering the
blunder. He then attacked Mr. l., who
hearing footsteps in tho hall and perceiv-
ing that others were coming, extricated
himself sprang into a side room, thence
out of a window, and was soon concealed
The villains, now full dozen, made q
light and searched the house for Mr.
Leverton Enraged they demanded of
Mrs L. that she should at once show
wh ere he was, and threatened if she did !
not to destroy her child. One of them
seized the infant by the feet and swore he J.
would dash its brains out unless she com /
piled. She sprang forward and caught !
the little one, refusing to betray her hus- /
band, and the iends at last left the rem
ses.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-03
The second Rehel InrnsIo..

The telegraph news, in regard to the re-
cant re-invasion of Maryland, though full
enough in quantity, is singularly unsatis-
factory IN the data which it gives as to the
rebel forces and their intentions. 1t seems
however, to indicate only the presence of
two or three small bodies of cavalry, who
move rapidly from place to place, showing
q bold front, now at Point of Rocks,
then nearthe Monocacy close to Shippens-
burgh, at Chambersburgh, at St. Thomas,
at Hercersburgh, at waynesboro', at
Greeneastle, and at a number Of less in
pOrtant points in Upper Maryland and
Southwestern Pennsylvania. At none
Of these points is the rebel force estiuaa-
ted at more than eight hundred, and it is
possible the same squad that reappears at
different points and succeeds in duplieat-
ing itself by quick movements.
Their general course thus far. has been
northwest instead Of southeast, as former
". The telegraph between HarperSF Fers
y sRa Point es R9eks was only interrupts
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-03

"StonewaIl jackson" is likely to be more
honored abroad than in his own country.
Among the new publications of Nisbet
& Co. furious theological house, who
generally publish nothing but what is con-
sistent with the most rigid Presbyterian
Orthodoxy, figures largely 'Life, of Lieu
tenant Thomas ]. Jackson" ("Stonewall
jackson, derived from authentic sources.
by his personal friend and Chief.ofStaf'
to his corps, Prof R. L. Dabney, of Rich
mond, Va, with additions by Rev. w.
Chalmers, N. a. It is also announced
that Dr. Dabney has been selected to
write this memoir by the Generals widow
and friends, by his successor and devoted
eomrade, Lieutenant General Ewell, and
by tht advice of the service in general.
An the material in the hands Of his wi +
ow and relations have been placed at the
disposal of DR.. Dabney, and unlimited ac
cess to the papers of the Confederate War
Department has been granted him. The
first volume brings the memoir down to
the battle Of Bull Run; the second volume
concluding the work, is in preparation.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-03

Punch has spoken in the following fat
tering terms Of Adelina Patti: 'Of Patti
Mr.. Punch need only say her MaTgEeTita
is pearl las the name Is said to indicate)
which shines brightly in the brilliant set
ting Mr.. Gye has given to-n. Mr.. Punch
has seen and heard half-a-dozen3 Marqhe-
7itas, and hopes to live to hear and see at
least six dozen more Of them: but
though each of them may have some spec
ial claims to praise, he scarcely expects
one Of them will please him on the whole
80 well as Adslipa Patti
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-03

ed for part of day. No attempt has been
made to cut the railroad near to or east of
Frederick The general sweep Of the
raid 50 far, would appear to make it ra-
tional conclusion that the gang, be it large
or small, viii find its way back across the
Potomac By the upper fords, and efectu-
ally tell the history Of new siege of
Washington. -
But whatever its results, there can be
little doubt of its intention Gen. Lee
evidently hopes by its means to induce
Grant to relax OF give up his grasp on
Richmond If ia any way he can shake
off that death-grasp, he will be successful.
We are confident that General Grant
viii not allow this plan to meet with the
least success.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-03
for Salf.

T OTIS FOR SALE.-l35 FIT. FRONT
II on Superior street, corner Of Muirson street.
Also sub-lots l6 II and ls being 48 feet front each
on Superior street, east Of Muirson street. Also
10 feet front Spring street, running back to the
railroad track, being land on which a part of the
wood-shed Of the Cleveland, Columbus & Cincinnati
Railroad stands. Also, II feet inches front on
hamPlain street, nearly opposite the new Ci.y
QUIT House.
For terms inquire Of PAINE WADE,
dseSkD Attorneys,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-03
IN nm BUsINEss TERRIroRY

Lying between the River and East eide Ontario-st.
Gneluding the Ox-Bow Flats, the Deliveries viii
be follows
FIRST DELIyERT--Carriers will leave Post-Ohice
at l5O A n, with the proceeds Of all night nails
and 500 a. N. Eastern.
SECOND DELIvEKY.-Leave POst-Ofio t t9:45 AN
with proceeds Of s:45 Pittsburgh, Washington and
Philadelphia.
THIRD DELIyERY.-Leave Post-Oh1ce HIS An
with proceeds Of 9:l5 Western, 9.2O Sandusky Way
$3.50 Cincinnati, and 1910 Eastern Way.
FOURTH DELIvEKY.-Leave at $50 P. N. with pro-
oeeds Of l5O Eastern, 245 Western and 2-5O South
ern.
FIFTH DELIvERY.-Leaves the Post Once ct 500
P. NJ with proceeds Of 500 P. NJ MahoninR WAp
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-03

~S--'---'~.aa AuNDAAi MAI AoNhf AoOH-
81 Mails will be opened and ready for delivery
one hour after arrival OF trains.
- All Mails close one hour before departure Of
trains -a-A -
ARRIVAL OF MAILS AT DEPOT:
Eastern Through arrives ct a. H., and
6:2OP. NJ
Eastern Way arrives at e.1O IN.
Pittsburgh Through arrives at 7:45 A. M.
do Way arrives at $50 P. NJ.
Sandusky Way arrives al lib A. n.
mahoning Way arrives at 500 p. NJ.
Cincinnati Through arrives at $50 A. NJ, 250 P. n.
do Way arrives at $50 P. N.
Western Through arrives at $40 A. NJ, and s;55
Western Way arrives at 2;45 p NJ
Medina Way arrives at 4;OO P. N.
ROckpOrt, &C, arrives Tuesdays, Thursdays and
BreeksTiIle, Bath, &c, arrives Mondays and Fri
days at 5 P. NJ.
sharon Center, Granger, NortB ROyaIton, Sc, ar
rives Mondays and Fridays at P. N.
Warrensville arrives daily at IOI5 A NJ
East Cleveland and Euclid arrives daily at 9 A. n.
CLOSING OF MAILS.
EASTERN THRoUGH for Erie, Buffalo, Boston, New
York, Hartford, and Willoughby, Painesyille, Ge-
nevas Ashtsbuls and COnneant closes at Ssi5 A. NJ.
s;lOP. NJ.
EASTERN THRoUGH, for Erie, Buffalo, Albany,
Boston, New York and Hartford, closes at 2;2O
P. NJ.
EASTERN WAY, for all points between Cleveland
and Erie, closes at 2;20 P. NJ
WESTERN THRoUGH, for Toledo, Detrsit, Chicago
and closes at $50 P. NJ.
WESTERN THROUGH, for Toledo, Detroit, Chicago,
Dubuque, St. Joseph and Cairo closes at 500 P. NJ.
WESTERN WAY, for all points between Cleveland
and Toledo, closes at 1850 P. NJ
CINCINNATI WAY, for all points between Cleveland
and Cincinnati, closes at LIS P. NJ
CINCINNATI THROUGH, for Columbus Dayton,
Newark and Cincinnati, closes at 10 P NJ Qeayes
at 5:25 next moTning.l
CECISNArTI THROUGH, for Columbus Cincinnati,
Louisville, St Louis, Indianapolis GAINESVILLE and
Wheeling closes At fi'in y n
PITTSBURGH THROUGH for Pittsburgh and Wash.
ington, closes at l2.25 p. NJ.
PITTsBURGH WAY for ali points betyyeen CIeve-
land, Wellsyile, and Pittsburgh Harrisburg Phil
adelphia, Baltimore and Washington, closes at 1896
Am.
MAHoSIEG WAY, for all points between Cleveland
and youngstown, clOses at 10 P. NJ, Qeaves at TIE
next mOrning)
MEDINA WAY, closes at A. NJ
kocKPoRT, &c, closes Tuesdays, Thursday
and Saturdays, at NJ.
BREcKsvILLE, Bath, &c. closes Tuesdays and
Saturdays, at A. NJ.
SHARON CENTER, Granger North Royalton, &C.
closes on Tuesdays and Saturdays, at A. n.
MARRENsvILLE, closes daily, 1880 A. NJ.
Pm.
Mail and Drop Letters are required by law to b,
prepaid.
All City Circulars are required to be prepaid with
q twO-ceut stamp.
Ofnce open from 7:sO A. NJ. to 7:sO P. N. Or
Sunday from A. NJ. to 1920 A NJ
L. COW LES. NJ
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-03
CLEVELAND AND PITTSBURGH
" ROAD
- STHETER ARRAEGENTFN-T tlss

I51I oUM1IE AlhANUEMLNIs T. I-dI.
On and after Monday, May 18th, 1854, Trains leave
Cleveland as tOllOwi, daily, Sundays excepted
$50 4. M.-MAiL-Arriyes at New York at 1850
M; Philadelphia 90 A. NJ; BoltimOre 7:OO
M. Pittsburgh 80 p. NJ; Wheeling :2s =. NJ.
y r. M.-EAPBESS-ATriyes at New York .i5 p
ii; Philadelphia at 10: ~ A. M; Baltimore al
II 30 A. NJ. Pittsburgh sos F. NJ Wheeling
j:ly l.. Nj; New Philadelphia 7 40 p. Nj.
Both trains connect at Hudson for Akron and Mil-
leIsburgh.
Morning Train connects at Ravenna with A. & G.
". Railroad Train for all points on that Road
Cars ruu through from Pittsburgh TO New York
wa AiieutOwn), without change OF cars.
EEE- karu low as by any other line
80 Through Tickets can be procured al the Union
Ticket Once, Neddeu House, at the Depot, or the
Eueid-Strest Station.
- }. a. DEyEREUX. sup't
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-03

Flotows oper5 "Alessandro Stradellan
meets with all sorts Of harsh treatment
from the london critics, who think that
as compared to "8Iarths" it is poor and
paltry. 1t was revived for Wachtel, the
German tenor, and Ronconi was one ofthe
r'bbers- Its best performance in this city
was several seasons ago, when Maretzik
produced It at the Winter Garden with
Stigelh as Stradella and Fabbri as the
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-03
2GGtograpaIf JSt9fk.
DHoT0GRAPHIG ALBUMS Ar

PHOTOGRAPHIC ALBUMS AT
New York prices.
r. B. DOUGLAS & CO.,
179 superi0r-st-
ARTISTS MATERIALS - WINDSOR'S AND
Newton's and GOupiTs Oil and Water COlors, st
K Is. DOUGLAS cos,
179 Superior-st.
OVAL AND SQUARE alt ROSEWOOD FRAMES
at B. b. DOUGLAS cos,
I79 SuPeriOr-st.
PHOTOGRAPH COPIES IF CELEBRATED
Paintings and Engravings, at
Il. B. DOUGLAS cos,
179 SuperiOr-at.
"CARTEs DE vIsITE" OF CELEBRATED
Men and Women, and Palmer's Marbles, at
K. B. DOUGLAS cos,
I79 Superior-gt.
FINE ENGRAVINGS OF DISTINGUISHED MEN
ct B. B. DOUGLAS cos,
epr2S lie Superior-st-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-03
FREE DELIYERY OF LETTERS.

Parties wishing their Mail Matter delivered by
Carriers viii please leave orders to that effect at
the Post Masters Room, with any Carrier, or by
letter through the Post-O1lce, when they will be
delivered, without extra charge, with prOmptness
according to the following timetable of departures
Of Carriers from the Office:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-03
CHARGING TIE AFrNp

The mine was charged to day. The
qihdntity Of ponder used Ioas SIR tons
Pause and think of it. Six tons twelve
thousand pounds Imagine eight dry
goods boxes (the magazines resemble them.
in size and shape) filled with powder, and
you will have some idea of the mine.