davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-31

AcADEMT OF MUs1c.-The popularity of
thatsaccomphshed and excellent actress,
Mrs. Ellsler, was attested yesterday eve
ming by the size of the audience which
crowded the Academy of Music to its ut
most extent. We were glad to observe so
enthusiastic a recognition of the claims of
the fair beneficiary upon the gratitude Of
the public.
The first piece, aladdin" was present
ed in all its customary splendOr of glitter
ing dresses, new scenery, unique songs and
dances, Illuminated tableaux, and all the
brilliant ct ceteras of that unequalled spec
tacle. It never was produced more hand
somely, and Mrs. Ellsler, as Aladdin, ap-
peared to even better advantage than
usual
After the curtain had fallen upon "Alad-
din, p Mr.. Evans appeared and read a spir-
tied and nervous poem, entitled "The Last
Charge" written for him by Mr.. G. W.
johnson, of the P1aadsaIer. Mr.. Evans
wonsnew laure's as an elocutionist from his
mastery rendition Of this poem.
The excellent farce, "Robert Macaire''
closed the entertainment.
This evening Aladdin will berepeated. A
popular farce, IN which jim Lewis will ap
pssr, opens the evenings entertainment.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-31
GOES

COUGH BALSAM
cures the worst colds
Iurely and speedily.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-31
GOES

N1AGn BAL5AlL
cures sore throat and
sorsness Of the chest aad
lungs.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-31
GOES

COUGH BALSAM
cures the most violent
attacks Of Group In either
old or young.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-31

LJUUd bAL5AM
II elieVes eo1sumptiTe
cough as soon as It is
taken.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-31
COE s
COUGH BALSAM
a-afn hna

FORTY CENTS.
The bottle holds more
than any othaT at the
same price.
FhA madeleine itself
warranted sup eior 10 ~
Others.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-31

Misses handmade opera capes, sacks,
hoods and leggins, at Meares' Bazaar, 26l
Superior street. dec3l;lS3
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-31

COUGH BALSAM
cures influenza, ssihma,
and all bronchial aztec
tons.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-31

AND FOR SALE.-SIXTY ACRES
iof Land in l0tB from thres 70 eight acres. CT IN
scr quantities. Said Land is bounded as tylloEs:
On the north l ST. Clair road the west by wilson,
-vs1ua and on tie south BY Superior street e1ten-
sion and Ia known as the Sterling Farm The above
described land Is Just out Of the city limits Enquire
Of n. N. SPAEGLER, or Mics Il, r. STERLING, 90
euclid street uo2 .i35
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-31
aasarauFE.
1855. HUOEETE 1863
I MUTUAL lNsURANOk U0kPAEE.
FIRE AND MARINE

CAPITAL And ASSETS, ts9p.ph.
10 Scrip DlvIdsnds. Profits divided IN CASH
-s,c1ug seek and Foley Holders.
Takes Marine Hazards Of all kiaaa, Firo RiskF,
E1iidincs lIarohaniise, Furzitura Eczscis n Pert
s7a tho ho+taT olass Of Risks generafiF.
DIRECTORS.
Hns Hart, p Rtitoa, Ams5a Stone
?. ChErborIin, L. \. Hudson. .Han. } ?. Robson
=. Garretson, A. J. Breed, O. n. eziatf,
u ~ Pelton, Wm. Wulikouac.
oFFIOE-ogiatt'H EIchsnEel fact oi srfsrss
rtseat Cleveland, Ohio
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-31
DIED.

In OImsted Falls, December 25th, JULIA A.,
wife of D. H. Cottrell, aged 26 years.
In Hudson, DECEMBER 25th, Of Consumption,
JOHN HASELi INB, aged 81.
December 25sh, ADA CLAREEE, youngest
daughter Of George end Hannah Cary, aged /.
ytars AMI months.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-31

COUGH BALsAM
is the largest bottle IN
the world for the price
therefore not only the
best, but the cheapest
medicine oxtant.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-31

SALOhDAA = tE4ANo} - - 49, -.
sfnted the Grand Oriental FAIRY Spectacle, from
the Arabian Rights, called
ALADDINl
Or, The Wonderful Lamp
ALADDIN. ......,....Mrs. Ell ELLSL Eh
Rasra1 (ths Dumb Slave, mr. John Ellslsr
Mr.. Evelyn Evans
New Scenes, Gorgeous Wardrobes, Splendid
Marches, Comic Dances, Ohoruses, Songs,
uluminAtlons, Tobleaux, SC, &oi &c
A HOST OF AUXILLAhIES.
The Spectacle will bs preceded by Farce
For particulars see daily programmes
PRICES OF ADMISSION.
Orsss Circle and Parquette 80 cents; Secured sest
10 Dress Circle, 70 cents; Family OiTols 60 cents
Gallery, 20 cents; Private Boxes 3, and doi
lars; Entire Private Box, single seats, 81.
DOora open at 6:45; Curtain Fises at T:sO o'olooh
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-31

I 1AALA@AA "a
lcures hoarseness and tick
ling In the threat.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-31
Amasemsals.
| OADRNY OF MUSIC.

A OADRMY OF MUSIC.
RTOHARD II, eEARY...................Tre Treasurer.
The Great Production, Rt an Expense
of over $4,000
AND fo1IE TWO HoETHs' LABOR.
Everything New, Brilliant and MagniheentI
ssTURDAY EVENING. Dec. slst, will be pre-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-31

COUGH BALSAM
is warranted to give sat-
isfaction or The money
refunded
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-31

DubaIAAPtASAo AINNA'NA " AAA~
~ 3-lO PER CENT. AND 10 40 NATIONAL
LOAN.
ICommissi5n allowed to subscTibeFs.l
ssTU s. Bonds Of 1881, 6-2Gs lO-f0is, Treasury
Notes. and all other Government Securities Dur
chased and Tor sale on the most favorable torms-
Gold, silver, Coupons and Canada Money bought
and sold ct bsst rates Deposits reosived and
Collections made at all accessible points. incur
rent funds converted ct lowest. Rs7e1ue Stamps
for sale. ooA
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-31
HONOR THE BRAVE
s5a.ONO HOrfh OF Real Estate.

1000 Hishly EInbeilished steel-plaie PortIai 81
tda President OF the United states, Lent General
Grant Gen. Mcclellan, and the cores commanders OF
our army iii be distributed among the zulscTlb rs
10 the NATION Al VOLUNTEER INSTITUTE, Tor
the education aud support OF the orThan Children 4
our volunteers, on WashiuEt0ns Birthday, Feb "a,
1S55 livery person seudinC q BY mail, ID iressci 10
Cipt. Il. h. RANDALL, Treasurer, Po-t-oince Cox
10. 4162, New York City, vii receive any one Ol
these eneraVings, and certificate ol Ineinheranp,
which vii enfitle holder 10 one shore IN this pro-
perty, which will be distributed as stated. For fur
ther rartiCulars send for Circular.
COL. W II. YOUNG, President
CAPT. II. R. RANDALL, Ire.s
G. A. TH0MPeOE, secretary. dec4o-ls4
EOR SALF--A DRUG STOkE, WITH
4 stock furniturs and fixtures. Also, Ped1lng
wagon, in good order with horssl haIuess, stock,
and route. Enquire OF Mossrs. StILeONl LEEh q
PRICE, no 1875 Water street, or address BOX = "a
nal Fulton, Stark county, U. decZz;ss5
fSOR SALE HOUSE AND LOT On
3 Forest street. House large and oonlInodi0usi Lot
f1sfst tr 736 with an abundance Of hue shrubbery,
ID ro0d frult choice grapes, and good barn. Terms
IssF. Enquire ofD. ". CAGE, Esl-, i65 sn9elloE 81
EARM FOR SALE-OOETAINING
thirty acras Of frst-rste land under goUd cuitya-
si0n, situated 10 the t0wnihip Esgburg hye miles
from Cleveland. There are over & Young iEuit trqesi
s1u1s erspss aud small fruits, good zrn, nrst-cass
b1lding Tor graHarY, small houses 80. Eor terms
sni iurtheT particulars apfg % Sfo D. hhCh, 20
8apsEior street. oezli
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-31

The GEN OF THE TOILET, the world says, IS
sozodont. It renders the teeth pearly
white, gives to the breath a fragrant odor,
extinguishing the i'll humors which usual
ly flow from bad and neglected set OF
teeth Sozodont is so convenient, and pro
duces q sensation ct once so delightful,
that it makes it pleasure to use it.
Sold by all druggists. dec26;l9O-St
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-31

LETTER FROM Hon. R. P. sPAIDNG.-
LAKE HARBoR AUTOMATICALLY Pains
vilo Telegraph publishes the following
letter from Hon. r. P. Spalding:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-31

.OTER ONE MILLION bot
ties Of
GOES
COUGH BALSAM
are sold annually, and
the people all pronounce
1t the best cough prepsr-
a,ion ibey ever used.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-31

No family can afford t
bo without
GOES
COUGH BALSAM
In { q house ready for
Immediate use
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-31

A GENTS WANTED FOR TEE NURSE
II. AND SPY, the most Interesting and exciting
book ever published. embracing tn Adven turas Of
v IN n : tho Union Army as Nussa scout ana Spy
Gisslra q most vivid inner picture the War. Il =
u r. ami disabled officers and % ers in want Of
, Ufaafle employment. will i1d II peculiarly ADAPTED
- fuef- condition JONES BROS. a Co, 600 Ch ST.
7,ii street. Philad lphia, Pa. de5.ls5 rkw
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-31

Sold by Druggists eve
.ryHhara.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-31
MTANTBD-$I25 A MONTH Agent.

1MANTED-Sl2 A MONTH"; Agents
" everywhsre n introduce SHAW CLiEKs SIX
TERN DOLLAR FAMTLY SEWING MACHINE, the ONLY
l)w prce n lchiue IN the country which Is LICENSED
hg Grover a Baker, Wheeler wilson, Howe, singer
AOo. and Bachsldef. Salary AMI expenses, or large
Commissions allowed. AL other mac0iues now sold
TOT less than forty dollars Zach arc ISrRINcE EENT
and tue seller and us3r LIApLE Illustrated circulars
sent FREE--Addrass SHAW = CLARK Ridd;l4rt-
Naine. de5.lS4dkW
QT0 A MONTH"; WANT AGENTS
DAU everylrbers at so n month, eNernses raid,
70 sell FIFTEEN hETICLEs, the best ever oiieied uil
sarticuIsrs FnFE. Addre OTIS 7. CAREY, Bidde-
sord maioe de5:iS4dtw
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-31

| SATURDAY EVENING, Dec. Slss, will be pre-
s.nted the Grand Oriental Fairy Spectacle, from
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-16
e I G Il w ON D.
CITY POINT.
Our CITY Point CORRESPONDENTS.


Our City Point Correspondencc.
CRY Poisr, Va, Nov. A-94oA NJ.
CASNosADSG
Heavy cannonadhg was kept up 1t short intervals
during last night chs direction Of Dutch Gap can
hear a. this hour nothing OF results Al other points al
is reported quiet
EaAN WOUNDED
have just learned thas Brigadier General Egon was
wounded tn the arm by rebel sharpshooier while riding
along his picket line about O'Clock this morning.
REPUBLICATION or GRANTS oRDnR TO DEsERrsRs
enclose copy OF Special Order No. 1885, which is
being sent into the rebsl lines. The issued
some time since, except the last paragraph.
Special Ordere-.No. 1875.
HEADQUARTERS, ARMIES THE UNITED SrA1xs
In rHR Field. VIRGINIA. Nov. IL. 1884.
Ths following orders repubsded for the Information
and guidance OF all concerned =
Hereafter desertsrs from the confederate army who De
liver themselves TO the United States forces WILL tax
ing an oath ha, they w no. again take arms during the
Porston 20 their homes tho within the limos OF
II their not within such lines they be
nished and free transportation TO any point IN
All desersrs who take the oath OF allegiance w II they
desire H. be given employment in tho qartcrmAsters and
other 9th OF the army and the same
capture by the forces win enacted
such as give themselves up TO the United States military
Deserters who bring horses or mules into lines with
them VIII delivering the same 70 the Qnartcrmaste
receive In money the highest price such horses
Bycommand Of Lieutenant General GRANT.
Z. g. BowERs. Assistant Adjutsut General.
Last night very cold, making Toe fourth Of
inch thick This morning the weather u clear and
bracing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-16


IN the command Of Brownsville district cosooei iosa
stu commands tho rebel troops numbering about ssn'
hundred.
DgsERrERs
One hundred and nine rebel deserters reported tnem
selves In day 20 the American Coosu at
II Is quite common for fifteen TO twenty to desert ITO"
the rebels In day.
ARRIVAL ARTILLERY At BROWNSVILLE, TEXAS
The rebels have obtained rded twelve FOUNDER aoo
smooth bore sxpoupdcr az Brownsviie, ana TOUR mofo
rifed pieces are expected.
COTTON nArAMoR0s
Cotton arriving Matamoros IN large quantities. ana
sells readily thirty eight TO forty cents per pound
There single pound OF sound cotton either mere OF
tamoros, there being no shed 10 store It. IL mas
been damaged by the constant that fell for the last
three months There than eighty large vessels
lying outside taking cargoes OF the staple.
A CUSTOM HOUSE.
The rebel custom OF Brownsville has been put IN
working order has been the prohibition
tho OF all classes OF goods, except corn,
SIDE Mexican custom house OF Matamoros collect
ing duty OF twenty per all goods exported from
MatamOros by the Rio Graode frontier.
A sTEAMER.
Confederate states Joseph PatinO. Tho prize
steamer Ark and her consisting OF 10 feet al
lumber 70 be sold by the Confederate States Marshal 10
Brownsville the 23d ns for cash. payable 10 specie
or Confederate states bonds She captured while
lying on the Texas side OF the river.
DESTRUCTION A NEw YORK VESSEL.
On the LIST ut the schooner Mary Bearce from New
York loaded with lumber burned Off tho bar by
rebel open boat and the captain and carried on
THR DAVIS.
Report has reached Matamoros that the steamer Ike
Davis which left this port the 2ls OF last month, was
loading cotton 10 the Bay OF Matagorda, and she had
among her passengers Colonel Robinson, Of tho rebel
army.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-16
THE cHIcAuo PLOT.


Moro Arrests ON thc Charge OF COnsp1.
racy to Release Rebel Prisoners at
Camp Douglas, SO.
CHICAGO, Nov. Is, 1854.
The following persons. charged with being implicated
in the conspiracy the rebel prisoners In Camp
Douglas arrested last nght:C W. Patton, Francis
Adams, Obadiah Jackson, Jr., James Harmon, James
Geary and Mr.. semmss nephew OF the pirate OF that
name
Jackson who Grand seignor Of the Order in inter-
view with authorities stated that 10 meeting tho
Sunday before the election the subject or the release OF
the rebel prisoners discussed and that Walsh Geary
and Patton stated that there plenty OF arms In the
city for all OF the Order and that rendezvous for tho
distribution Of the arms were Indicated OF which
the nvincible Club Al this meeting Jackson
discovered that tho objects Of the organization
reasonable and determined to expose H. but the mill
tary arrests made the day no thought rendered
it unne ceasarY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-16
Heavy Verdict Against the City,
COURr OF COMMON PLEAS.
Before Judge DAILY.

Nov. l5-Geev0e B. Aickls vs. The Aayor.-This was an
action brought against the city to the Of
twenty thousand dollars and interest from November TO-
$780, account OF purchase from the plaintiff By the
city Of patent fire escape and hook and ladder appara
The Plaintiff proved the passage OF two distinct rsso-
buttons by the Common Council In $780, both apprcpra
ting the above amount, and both Of which received
vote Of both boards Also the passage OF
another resolution requiring the Street Commissioner 10
advertise for bids for applying the plaintiffs improve
ment to one Of the city trucks Also the advertisements
made snd proposals issued by the Street Commissioner
The plaintiff further proved that he had demanded
payment OF Comptroers Haws and Brennan and the
tender OF tho assignment OF the patent right to the city
and that payment refused and the assignment net
received.
The defence that the Common Council had right
to make contract for the purchase OF the patent and
that there has been money In the City Treasury since
1890 TO the appropriations passed the subject
The jury under instructions Of the Court rendered
their verdict for the plaintiff for the Of $50 80
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-16

LIvnsroo,,.s sarship Aus,rslasisnw Q Pennington.
lady and child; Mrs wing. child and George Nun
son, vsil MRS Mccormick three chidrsn and Two
wants; Miss Mack and sister. Simon Mack and son,
Bmory Marshal and lady, Hon Marvin. Lieut. Col De
zea stravsourF MIRA Burma and sos, Miss Bernhemer
and sters Mrs w alton and daughter Browne, Mrs III
fany Misc Berry, JULIUS Marx, q NJ Hopkins Capt g o
Comsoek Perkins and two children Miss Perkins Mia
Vim, Schrotter, x Genard, = Plpmmer Mr. Corning,
\ knight, Mr. Hesdersen, y Howell. JAS NILS. Murn,
marshall, simon Jacob and lady Nrs Mackay John Nc
kaY, jas puncas, Mrs Kimber. McA andrew, a Nico,
and isdy Emory, II FORBADE, s Irwin, Mcdowell,
o Carpenter. Capt Cornish, II LslIer Joseph,
Bendsiey, Ia Hcwis. Wilson.
GLAseow-Steamship Britannia-J 0wilson, Mrs wilson
Miss Wilson, Henshelwoed, Fuller Sarah Moust
sutton Jane Sutton. Main, Jas wyhL Ma wyht Rcos
MARBLES, and I67 In tho steeraee.
bARaApos-Barx N u uaso i--Mr Chss Tinlua iadg and
. child. MI" DalAs. xiss Lava Mt rtfelmsn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-16
THE FIFTH CORPS.
0rr. L. A. Aend riok's Despa tohes.
HEADQUARTERS. FIFTH Amy CoRrs, I
Six MILE HOUSE, Nov 0, 1864 +

G1r. L. A. Hondriok's Dispatches.
HEADQUARTERS. FIFTH ARNy CoRPs,
Six MILF HOUSE,. Nov 0, 1864. !
PROMOTION CAPTAIN ADAR.
Captain Ju,. D. Adair OF our corps commits
sariss through marked efficiency in bis department
been promoted to Commssry Inspector and ordered to
report the headquarters Armies OF United
States. This promotion places him Lieutenant General
Grants staff The following resolutions passed by his
late associates 10 the Subsistence Department. explain
themselves
COMPLIMENTARY RESOLUTIONS TO CAPTAIN ADAR.
Whereas our late associate and oomrade In arms Cap
tain J. D. Adar. has been designated BY order firm
the headquarters OF the Armies OF tho United States
Inspector In this department and Is about TO report for
duty.
Resolved, That in taking leave Of him we should be
doing Injustice to his qualities as gentleman and an
officer neglected to offer TO him some testimonial Of
the estimation 10 which be is held by his brother oncers
in the Subsistence Department
Resolved, That while We congratulate Captain Adair
his accession 70 the responsible position TO which
he has been assigned we deeply regret the loss OF his
his geutlemanly upright and ocerlike de-
pertinent while among us-that he carries with him the
best wishes and kind feelings Of all OF his late associates
Resolved That copy these resolutions be presented
Captain Adair also that they be presented 20 L. A.
s NTH The sn,s they Be published
Captain aud Acting Chief G. 5. Firth corps, Chairman.
H. H. FINLEY, Captain aud G. s. " Fifth corps, Sec
Captain Fred Gerker, Commissary, Third division has
been ordered 70 report Augusta Me- to tae charge Of
popular and efficient commissary, and his withdrawal
from this corps Is universally regretted.
Generals Griffin and Gregory left today on brief
leaves or absence.
The is exceedingly close and sury, and has
been so for two days past
THE FIFTH CORPS.
The following the result or Presidential vote In
two brgades OF this corps
GENERAL BRAGG's BRIGADE, THIRD DIVISION.
Second Wisc0usia Volunteers, Lincolns majoritv 90
sixth Wisconsin Volunteers, Lincoln g majority IS
Seventh Wisconsin Volunteers Lincons maority JOG
Twenty fourth Michigan Vols. Iincon's majority 1925
Ono Hundred and Forty third Pennsylvania volun.
teers, Lincoin's majority .:.;.....:...:....... So
One Hundred and Forty ninth Pennsylvania voluu-
teors Lircolns majority Observation-Disclosures. 80
One Hundred and Fiftieth Penusyivania Volunteers,
Llncon's majority. 81
GENERAL BARrLETr's BRIGADE, FIRST DIVISION
Lincoln AcClelldn
esd Pennsylvania Volunteers ......... So -
l18th Pennsylvania Volunteers. 81 -
1st Michigan Volunteers ............. 9
18th Michigan Volunteers ............. 2
goth Maine Volunteers. ...............l26 -
o1st Penney vsnia Volunteers. ......... Is -
166th PenDsylvania Volunteers. ......l2I -
-
IL
Mr.. Lincoln's aggregate majority.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-16
substantial Fruits In Guns and Pris-
0nerS Of POWell'S Pursuit
Of the Rebels.
Another Cavalry Victery Over the
Ensmy by Custer and Merritt.
Early Advances His Infantry and Again
Falls Back to Fishers Hill,

HIr. Charles HI. Hannam's Despat chss.
HEADQUARTERS,
MIDDLE MILITARY DEPARTMENT, Nov. l6-8P.A
PRISONERS CAPTURED.
At General Sherdans headquarters there are now 10
be seen two pieces Of artillery hundred Afy pr
and quantity amunition which General Powell
captured from tho rebels yesterday the Luray valley
General Powell after brisk engagement with tho rebel
cavalry. drove Thorn back beyond Front Royal and
morning sent In tho above substantial proofs Of hts
tory.
ANOTHER VICTORY gUsTER's AND MERRIrr's MEN.
Another victory was gained yesterday by General
Torberps cavalry. The rebel cavalry advanced below
Newtown at an early hour yesterday, when Generals
Custer and Merritt. with their divisions, engaged them
The man0uvering and diminishing lasted for several
hours and was witnessed by General Sheridan and most
OF our general officers. The rcbei cavalry finally
compelled TO fall fback In great confusion,
drove them into and through Newtown.
xARLy ADVANCES HIS INFANTRY AND AGAIN FALLS RACE.
During tho time this engagement lasted General Early
was advancing with his infantry, and had already
reached Aiddletown, to which place their cavalry
treated. Our losses were very small both In killed and
wounded
reconnaissance was made to-day BY the cavalry a
far Cedar creek General Cusers division marched
along the Middetown road and General Merritps along
the Winchester and strasburg turnpike. II then
ascetaned that Gen. Early recrossed Cedar creek last
night, and had again occupied Fishers Hill.
From some stragglers captured by our cavalry. and
also from the Inhabitants il ascerainsd that Earys
infantry force considerable one but he ordered
them 70 fall back Immediately after his cavalry bad been
driven In. Tho smoke Of their camp fires Pisher'r
Hill was distinctly visible from Cedar creek.
TUE ARMY GOOD sP iRirs
General sheridan's army is In splendid condition. and
another chance afforded them BY Early they will
WITHOUT doubt add another victory TO the list OF their
triumphA
HEADQUARTERS, MIDDLE MILITARY DEPARTMENT,
Nov. lilo A. N. I
There ID nothing TO communicate siuce my des.
patch Of last night. The rebels have not again made
their appearance.
Last night was an intensely cold one, and here In
camp every felt the effects OF tho keen searching
wind This morning the ice half ~ inch thick.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-16
Police Ineelllgcnos.

SrHALN0 FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS IN CASH.
John Monagan, young man nineteen years Of age,
was yesterday arrested By officer Kelly Of the Fourth
precinct, charged with stealing Ave hundred dollars In
Treasury notes from John Lee In the house Of dsen
ton appears that Monagan strangers induced
Lee 10 enter clothing store oliver street TO make some
purchaser Leo went into side room accompanied By
Aopagan and his two Friends 70 try pair OF panta.
looms and while doing 30 Of the strangers took Ices
wallet containing tho money from the pocket Of his old
pants, and decamped Leo Immediately discovered hts
ioss when the second unknown loft In great haste
Monsgau then proposed 10 make search for fugi.
tves. and, with Ice, proceeded 70 house 10 Cherry
street. Arriving there Lee was requested 70 wait out.
sde MopagAn promising 10 search for the thieves and
He failed 10 make his appearance, and was
subsequently found IN o Cherry street den. The
prisoner taken before Justice Hogan and committed
completes OF houagan have not yss been arrested but
The police are In search OF them.