davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-16

reaches the source Of all trouble, and enectuAIy
diats action on the blood. We advise one aud ali
to give it trial, and become satsned OF its won
den1l P0Es9 9DL L1S Ny.tts 4
Read the blloWing testimonials:
vas 6Saiy 7eTipplsd EitaT 0hf66ie Rhs1mafism fOT
eighteen or twenty yeArsS part Of that time Ha4
aedIss 70 tSat 4 oOSiS hsar q 81 bat I ioGnd Is Foiai
uutfl tFied your Rheumatic Compound md Blood
Purifier tried but thres, ,fourthg Of bottle OF u
a1zeted with the same dt'ease, and small portion
OEn cured her. am nearly seventy years OF ASe
have aot Ssen srSaSlSd Hith Il since. Il aosds me
great pleasure 70 furnish you with this certificate,
30 that you can refer Others who arc afflicted with
rheumatism TO ne.
- = . AisH'ee' 'I1Sf %spEE& ARMSTRONG,
No. 70 james Street, Allegheny City.
Alleshsa3. .AAy 81, 1854 90 ..1..t
MH A. JeaxsoN:-Dear Sir: Ny wife was taken
bad gith In1AnDatory RhsumAtism in March last.
she was very much swollen and the pain she HuE
iertd vas severe: she WAS confined to her bed. I
blood Puriier{ 80 gat bottle Sand before the
half OF it used she was entirely we'll. 1he cure
had only taken three doses OF It tiI the swelling
Is 10 be kDOWn in order to give It sueeess-
Yours AdsetiOnAtsly,
JAMES MeALIsTRR.
Ny residence Is No. 12s chsfry Alley, whsre my
Wis can b seen BY yanxPersaa doubling the truth
u the above.
Pittshurg, April 18Th, 1854.
MA J0axsOx-My danghter Macy was attacked
with Inhantnatory Rheunatism in the winter Of
1888, which Continued TO the spring Of sixty four.
Her hands and limbs were very much sWelled, and
the pain AZ JfnetWA4 very severe Sha becAmqB0
hAlfla thGt took f5uf fot tuFn haFln bed. 4 had
nlsdI1aI 81 6r hSs drsiE Weea9 bot received very
little II any benefit. got . bottle Of your Rheu.
matte Compound, and before 1t all used she was
able % come down staIrs4 Il got second bottle;
she used It, and am happy TO say she Is now as
well she before she took the rheumatism and
able to attend to her work the sAms As formerly.
attribute her recovery. under the blsGdng Of God
10 your Rheumatic Compound.
Any person doubling the truth Of the above, can
call on At my residence. No. "a Bedford street.
Tonr1, with respect,
MRS. MARGARET Y0UHGSON.
Ptttsburg, April sth, 1864. FFZs,5-7r.
I'll. esPkEPARED BIZ fSssE !.
r. -E- SELLERS 6E CO..
SOLE PRoRRIETORss.
ooRNER WOOD AND SECOND STREETS,
:, PITrsBURG, PA,
To whom all orders must be addressed.
Price One Dollar per bottle.
Sold, wh6Tesale aud FstAIl by MecABE, KRAFT
4 co. and REED, KRARE& co. and. BY prnggtsts
nRa~a Il
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-16

C1uOIHNATI, Dec. l5.-GsOFEe Heck, q
prominent cltiEsn Of this city, died ysstsr-
day. 90 g
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-16
THE ACME OF PERFECTION.

THE ACME OF PERFECTION.
I. cunrs cArAKRnI IL ALL Irs TrPIs AID s4AsEs.
II cunrs oATARRH, AHO AvER7s OoEsUxPFIOH.
IT TCuhEsoATARRH,b HEsF0AlsI IHI sEssn OF EMELL,
For centuries catarrh has dsfed the skill phys
iciAns and surgeons. No medical work contains .
prescription tha. will eradicate 1T. Nothing save
Dr.. GOodals's Remedy will break 1t up, raaieany
destroying the principle Of the disease and preclu-
ding the possibility ofA relapso.
HRoM JOHN J. BEEBE, NEW LONDON, CT.
MEssRs. NoRToN Co.:
GentIemen-The bottle of DR.. GoodAle's oAtarrh
Remedy Jon Ssnt me has Oured me Of the oAtarrh
Of ten years standing. gave a few dOses OF 1t to
three Of my noIghboFs, aud they say Il hAs cured
them ] haye now hall q bottl0 len and would not
take fhddGaHa d6lIAr5fo for it'll could mot procure
more. DR.. 60odale has surely discovered the true
cause Of Arrh and an unAiling remedy 20 cure It.
Yours truly. JOHN J. BEBBE.
Price 500. ssnd n stamp for pamphlet.
D v
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-16
q. SLACK, Senator 7th Dist.
W, 3. DUNBAR, II. II. D.
JOHN u. PuRLPHS, Pres. BenAt

rv-oneo one door south. Of Kramsr's Hotel.
MAJ ISsss Shx 70 consult the Dr. az they pretsr
can call At room No. So, Grant House. eld ars
IN VIII take pI0hGure In accompanying thOm to
the once. oaa be found At the Grant HogSe st
night. - l ------ -. AneA4a4N
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-16
For SALE.
deGi9.h

THAT very variable and dss.rabls property ~.
II uatsd At the corner Of WataT and Q1iaey stTesSas
fronting 100 fsst on WAtai street Aad la teSe on
Quincy street. and WhiSh stands the tavern h1lsS
known by the name Of tho VtIginiA HOass Tais
property viii be sold 10 O9o ontire piece o. u Par-
sS1., Ss,lo S1E In s'F'n'' Ae7 Apply RK AKMSTRoNa.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-16
DEsIRABLE CITY PROPERFH
FOR SALE.

TTNHR undersIgned ofsrs iOr sAls his Faaidsncs %
II Market street, nearly Opposite the secoud
PresbytsEiaa Ohursh: also tg0 Vacant Lots 0l ana
street, nunber Ia and Ia, bal0g the Eiifh ward
MaEkss H0ass. AaA lot number 119 ga ZGns street,
nEae aeIIS HSnsssla ISs depot. JAMES r. nAKEa.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-16
lyaIuabIeProDerty for Rent.

rlo LET ON GROUND BENT, for term of years,
4 Nb0ut one hundred and any feet Of the prop
sIfv fropttnx On Main street, aud funninR back
si.5as oSs hafsd And thrty two lset, ahd Known
81 the Zane Homestead property, immedatelV
;FbIs pron2Ffy Vim be rented In suitable building
iots, Snd SnbraooS Som6 Of the best unimproTed
properly IN i'te''a9it1 tHS osy R.R. ARMSTRONG,
Iss-u Trustee q Emily a, zAps.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-16
WHrrLus, Wrsr Va, Dec.

WHEELLHI, WHsT Va, Dec. 9Th, 1853.
N al sghon q may eOaoeFn: 5W0, the under
dgned mambors Of the West Virginia Legislature, o,
take pleasure in GAyinE. that W0 have known Dr..
Richard II. Lee many years previous % the break
nR ont OF thu Rebellion, dBa sueo0salnl9
"a cttI0h6e of AAleine t0fthe Eclectic School
Ohio. ~ y - ~, s-..... . b.. -
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-16
GEO. z. WHEAT,
NOTION JOBBER.
se Monroe Street,
WHEELING, W.avA.
uOylI
Beef! Beef3G
oppIcE oHIEp ooWWssARY on sURsIBF

UEEIUE UHIEE UUINIsSAHh " sUUHIbI.T
DEPARTMENf Or WEsf Va,
CUEBKRLAXp, ND, Decomber 9Th, 1854 }
JRAIHD POPOsAIs win be received from arsf
y hands, eIt Eeus loyal 70 the Government Ot the
United States, until 19 ~, DECEMBER, 18th, 1854,
only, for Furnishing an The
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-16
RHEUMATIC comPoUND

reaches the source Of all troable and ensctuaIIy
baniShes the disease from the system by It's imme-
diate action on the blood. We advise aud all
TO give &c trial, and become satisied OF Its won
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-31
FROM BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE, Aug. 20.

BALTIMORE, Aug. %.
Special to the American, Headquarters,
Middle Military Division, in the field Aug.
2eth.
The long looked for advance of our
troops at last commenced yesterday morn
ing, at 4 o'clock. Our cavalry started out
and commenced driving the enemys rear
guard. At 5 o'clock the Infantry broke
camp and at had taken position in line
of march, which was in three parallel col
umns. We had not proceeded far when
we became satisfied that the main force Of
the enemy had retired from our irmedi-
ate front and retreated to some position up
the Valley.
A reconnaissance made in front of Gener-
al Crooks lines on the left Of our position,
on Saturday, developed the fact that the
main force of the enemy had left our i'm
mediate front, but in what direction they
had moved we have no reliable information,
and even up to the time of writing this dis
patch, the whereabouts of Early's main
force is a mere speculation. Movements,
| however, are at present on foot which will
throw some light on the subject.
Our cavalry had some heavy skirmishing
yesterday in the vicinity Of CharlestOwn
with portion of the enemy's rear guard
| in which two officers of the United States
| Cavalry were killed.
We captured some twenty prisoners, who
state that the main force of the enemy
moved oil three days ago, and went in the
| direction of Martinsburg. The statement:
of prisoners are to be taken with a great
deal of caution.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-31

Mr.. Cass moved to adjourn until to-
morrow morning.
Mr.. Brown, of Del, said there was no
difference of opinion among the members
of the Convention-nothing but disposi-
tion, perhaps, on the part of few, to pro-
crastinate, and there was no good reason
why they should not be ready to report
this afternoon.
Mr.. McKeen would be in favor of in
structing the Committee to report this
afternoon. There was no need of further
delay. The sentiments of the members
are alike, and if there is any question of
difference at al, it was one Of phrasology
rather that of principle.
Mr.. Vsllsndigham thought it best to
give the committee further time, being sat
ls6ed that by tomorrow morning they will
be able to bring in q report upon which all
Dsnlocmts and conservative in the country
can cordially unite.
Several other members said that what
ever differences of opinion may exist among
the members, they are as to the phraseology
Of the resolutions, rather than the senti-
ment, and if the Convention would imme-
diately take recess the Committee would
be able to conclude their labors by fouB
Pm. Z
The motion for recess was then put and
carried, the Convention first refusing to
adjourn over the day.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-31
NO. 19I

Clellan's letters to Burnside, to Halleek
and to Buell., when these Generals were
under him, to show that he invariably ad-
monished them that the only
object of the present war was to
preserve the integrity of the Union and
the majesty of the laws, and that he inva-
riably cautioned them to strictly guard
against any Infringement upon the rights
of property and person. Great applause. I
The two last speakers were constantly
interrupted BY motions to adjourn.
Objections to an adjournment were raised
IN all quarters, but as it was rapidly grow
ing dark, and gas not having been intro
duced into the Wigwam, the opponents of
an adjournment, who were evidently the
strongest, had to coneede the point and
the Convention adjourned until 10 o'clock
tomorrow.
The McClellanites say that the debate has
done their candidate no harm, and thew
are sanguine of success tomorrow.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-31

GMy Wifes Maidn is the title of the la
test new farce brought out OF London. IL
Is from the pen of one T. J. Williams, and
Toole, Paul Bedford and Mrs. Alfred Mel
len are in the cast, Toole taking the part Of
Lysimachus Toutles, a romantic clerk
The little trihe is as entertaining as the
majority offarces.
A lively business is being carried on by
a couple of spinsters in Greene county,
Maine, who have been trying how many
cats could be raised from one pair. They
commenced with couple OF felines about
the time the rebellion broke out and as
the kittens have grown and multiplied the
number has now increased TO tJur hundred
and forty cats and kittens.
While a Pennsylvania minister was
in the midst of his sci mon, little boy,
about ten years of age, quietly left his seat,
took his bat, walked up to the pulpit anu
asked permission of the minister TO leave
the church, saying he forgot TO feed the pig.
| The request WAS granted and he left the
church, but returned in few minutes, no
doubt much relieved.
The sewing women of Reading, Pa, en-
ployed in making up soldiers' uniforms
have struck for higher pay. They have
been receiving only fifty cents for each cay
alry Jacket; thirteen cents for infantry
blouse coats, lined; twenty cents for eaval
~ pants; sixty cents for infantry dress
coats; fifty cents for infantry overcoats:
five to six cents per pair for drawers, etc.
When Farragut was notified Of tho
surrender of the rebel ram Tennessee, he
sent an officer off to receive Buchanan's
sword. On learninglOf Buchanan's wound,
an officer asked Farragut, if be would 60
off and see him. Farragut looked along
his decks, strewn with dead and dy-
ing. and mangled comrades, and red with
blood of others who had fallen and been
removed, and then replied: "Wi'h these
brave men before me- killed and mangled
by him, I consider him but my enemy.
l want nothing to do with him."
aAfter all" said Louis Napoleon, En-
peror of the French, to Lord Elgin, guest
and viceroy elect Il think have done
something since I saw you in London.
Russia defeated, Italy revived, Paris re-
built. the revolution bridled, something
has been accomplished" "Your majesty
| said the polite OcOtcHuhn-We lclA INC
story as it was told 10 us, the scene was at
the dinner at St. Cloud-"forgets the great
est Of your achievements" "EhI what
is thst-the greatest?" aYou- majesty
has made the English military nation.
Spectator.
The exhibition the other day in the
Managerie and Circus of Aries, of band
of women, has scandalized the Paris and
provincial press, and will very likely lead
T. tbe dismissal of many officials in that
town It was announced some t.!1. DAYS Eos R,s-
inc match, and that the fair boxers woula
sn5seouently 90 through some gyulnastic
eST1 Games. The police, therefore, had an op-
5crtunity to step in, they not having been
taken unawares- The Aries women have
fLe reputation Of being the most beautiful
IN France. They are of Greek race; and
! the regularity of their features confirms ],
tbe tradition, that they have been handed
down on that score.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-31
Details of Admiral Farraguf's En-
trance into Mobile BAY.

W AsH1NGIOh, aug. 70
The Navy Department is in recent of
dispatches from Admiral Farragut dated
Mobile Bay August IL, giving detailed
report of his entrance into Mobile Bay, on
the 5th inst. He says Notwithstanding ths
loss of life, particularly on the Hartford,
and the terrible disaster of the Tecumseb,
the result of the fight was a glorious VIC.
tory, and he has reason to feel proud Of tho
officers, seamen, and marines of the squad
ron under his command, for it has never
ALLEN to the lot of an officer, to be thus
situated and thus sustained. Regular dis
cipline will bring men to any amount Of
endurance, but there is a natural fear Of
hidden dangers, particularly when 50 aW-
fully destructive TO human Ii 70 as the tor
pedO which requires more discipline to
overcome. He says it was at the urgent
request of the captains and commanding
officers that he yielded, the Brooklyn being
the leading ship Of the line. and she had
four chase guns and an ingenious arrange
ment for picking up tOrpedoes, and because
in their judgment the flagship ought not
to be too much exposed. This he believes
to be an error, for, apart from the fact
that exposure is one of the penalties Of
rank In the navy, it will always be the
aim Of the enemy to destroy the flagship,
and, as appeared in this sequel, such al
tempt was very persistently Imadei but
Providence did not permit it TO be success
full. In the course of his narrative the
Admiral says:
AsI had an elevated position IN tho
main rigging near the tops, 1 was enabled
to overlook, not only the deck Of the
1,.N h., al --osua1s 81 Eha flat
l witnessed the terrible effects of the en-
emy's shot, aud the good conduit of the
men at the guns; and, although no doubt
their hearts sickened as mine did, when
their ship-mates were struck down beside
them, yet there was not moments hesit-
alton to lay their comrades aside, and
spring again to their deadly wOrk-M Y.
| World.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-31

NEw YoRK August 80.

The Worlds Washington spseialssv..
Nest encouraging accounts are rseeiv.
ed from every quarter as to the number of
recruits now being obtained.
In Pennsylvania about 30 600 men bava
been recruited, and quite as many in New
York, while New England has furnished
10000, and perhaps, when all returns are
received, the number viii be found TO be
even greater than this. The Western
States are also doing very we'll slT
For some tlmepast, reinforcements. sfthe
rate OF 1000 per week, have been cong
forward to the Army of the Potomac. ma
Tor the next two or three weeks il il exr-
pected that 1000 per day will be forward
ed The average number Of recr,lits now
obtained daily throughout the country =
about l,30O ard this number viii BE- in
creased to 1000 or 2,50O per day before The
9th Of Sept. At least 10000 men Wi
have been raised for the army ana navy
before the day named, not counting credits
on previous. calls, or those arising from.
former naval enlistments.
Had the call been made for 100000 Il IA
thought the men could easily have bean
obtained, but the large call DISCOURAGED the
people. On account Of these large additions
to the army efforts will be made to bsve tho
draft postponed, in hopes that sufficient
number of men may be obtained without
resort to that Objectionable measure
The Tribune's Washington special thus
sums up the situation.
Sheridan has advanced and discovered
the enemy retiring. All quiet YESTERDAY
and to-day around Atlanta, so far a sative
operations are concerned.
Dispatches from Grant indicate that
Lee has ceased to struggle for the recovery
ofthe Weldon Railroad, which Is eomplsteiy
in our possession
No lighting yesterday or this morning
before Petersburg, or in Buffers front.
Early's forces are in full retreat IN the
valley, our cavalry closely pursuing the
rear retreating column, capturing good
many stragglers
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-31

The steamer Edinburgh arrived tonight
with news one day later but not imPor-
tant.
LIVERPOOL Is.-The Belfast riots con-
tinued fercely yesterday, with much IN
Jury to persons and property. To-day they
have apparently subsidized, the rioters being
overawed by strong military force.
No other news.
Cotton dull and quotations barely main
tanned.
Breadstuffs dull and tending down
wards.
Provisions quiet and steady.
Petroleum firm
LONDON, lsth.-Consols closed at SO 10
s94. Illinois Central shares 44@45 dis
count. Erie shares 40(942.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-31

cover $45O,00O, the amount it is alleged
the Government has been defrauded of by
his blanket purchase from ". "A. Stephens,
and supplies from John Wyeth & Brother,
$50, 900 being the amount in the first case,
and S4OO, 900 in the second.
Richmond papers Of the 2sth admit that
their loss was nearly 1000 in the attack on
our position at Reams' Station Prisoners
say the rebel loss was over 5000.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-31
NEW YORK GOLD MARKEF.

New York, Aug. 80.
Gold continues weak and depressed.
The very large reduction in the export de-
mand, and the increased supply through
the anticipatory payment of the Septem-
Der and November coupons have been
weakening the market for some days, and
the purchases to cover short contracts have
been the only preven ton of an earlier fall
With so little strength in the market the
decline is quite likely to prove more orless
permanent. The gu Citations opened at
2944, and went down to 1921.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-31
NEW York, August %.


The steamer Fulton has arrived. Her
news is partly anticipated.
An expedition, consisting Of $50 men,
companies B and D, of the 5th Massaehu-
setts cavalry, and one piece Of artillery
from the Sd Rhode Island, started from
Magnolia, Florida, to make raid.
fhe column reached Stark without fight
ing, and there destroyed a railroads tram
and captured a large quantity Of merchan-
disc and supplies. -,
They then proceeded to Gainesyliie'
where they were surprised by 500 OF Dick
inson's rebel force. A fight ensued, re-
sulting in the capture of 100 of our men
and a niece of artillery, and the re-capture
of the property.
Aff4irs at Morris Island are unchanged.
It Is expected that heavy guns will be
ready to operate against Fort Sumter in a
few days. Meanwhile the fort is under
going a severe pounding
Shells are sent into Charleston daily.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-31
THIRD DISPATCH.
Especial to the Cleveland Leader.l


WAsHINoTor;, Aug. 80.
The situation of affairs in front of Peters
burg remains unchanged, though there
are unmistakable indications that the con-
tending armies are preparing for another
desperate conflict for the possession of the
Weldon railroad.
We hold our lines firmly, every day
adding strength to our intrenchments,
which are now believed TO be impregnable.
It Is believed in the army that Lee has
been reinforced by part of Earlys force
from the Valley.
The weather is beautiful and the roads
excellent.
Gen. ingalls, has issued an order author
izing Quartermasters in she army TO sell
forage to correspondents, for their horses
The order is hailed with delight by the
Bohemians, who have heretofore suffered
much inconvenience in this particular.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-31
SECOND DISPATCH.
Especial to Cleveland Leader. I

WASHINGTON, Aug. 30.
The following is partial list of Western
soldiers who have died at City Point since
the fight on the Weldon Railroad: John
Lammore, sth Ohio; Joseph Simmons, Co.
a, 7th Wisconsin; Frank R. Beardsley, E,
Goth Ohio; George T. Bailey, D, 18th Mich
igan; Luther J. Russell, saith Ohio Antho-
ny Epp, B, 9th Michigan; Wm. Barnes,
c, lst Michigan; John Warner, c, 18th
Ohio; John Pruen, F, 9th Michigan.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-31
FROM DAYTON.

DAYTON, Aug. 20.
At the third district Congressional Con-
yention to-day General R G. Schenek
was enthusiastically re-nOminated for Con-
gress. He accepted in a powerful speech
There ia to he a ratification meeting at
Dayton, to night when General Sehenek
will gpeak.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-31
FROM NEW YORK.

NEw York, Aug. 30.
The Commercials Chicago dispatch says
There is no doubt as to McClellan's be-
ing the nominee.
There will be struggle over the Vice
President, Mr.. Guthrie of Kentucky, and
Pendleton, of Ohio being the most
prominent aspirants.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-31
FROM RICHMoND PAPERs.,

FOkIKEsS MONKOE7 mug. 20
This mail boat from City Point has ar
rived and brings no additional news from
the front.
Yesterdays Richmond papers admit the
loss of five rebel Generals, four killed and
one wounded, on the Weldon Railroad.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-31
Afternoons Report.
FROM NEW YORK.

New YORK, Aug. %.
It Is estimated at the Quartermaster's
Department here, that the number of re-
cruits from all parts of this State and from
Boston and New Haven averaged 1000
per day. This does not include those
about going for other places. Gonzales
cents make up half the averaged States.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-31
SIXTH DISPATCH.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 80

WAsHTNaToNi Aug. 30.
Brigadier General Bowen has been re-
lieved from duty as Provost Marshal Cen
eral of the Department of the Gulf, and
Colonel Il. Robinson appointed to fill the
vacancy.
Yesterday, District Attorney Darlington
entered suit in the Supreme Court Of the
District of Columbia, against William A
Hammond, late Surgeon General, to re-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-31
The Euemy Have Fallen Back.
ENCOURAGING PROGRESS In
RECRUITING.
FROM FLORIDA.
Colonel Harris Command all
Right.
FROM WASHINGTON.
Especial to Cleveland LEApEn.l
WAsHINaTov, AUG. 30.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 30.
Arthur Wright, company G, l5Oth Ohio,
and Thomas Moran, 147th Ohio, died il
the Hospital here yesterday.
Joseph W. Dugen, late Chief Clerk Of
the Subsistence division of the Third Audi
tors Office, has been appointed Pension
Agent for the Columbus, Ohio, District, and
will enter upon his new duties on septem-
Der lst.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-31
FROM ST. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 20.
The Steamer Boyd was sunk 80 miles
below here, Saturday morning. valued at
$4,000. Insured $l3,5OO,