davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-06-22
Boston Markets, Jupa Ia

Four-Western, 81. 25 to 1900
Pork--Prime, $500 to 5000; Mess, "a, M
to SO 10 s'''W
Beef. Sl'.00 to 2S,Oo. Lard, Is to 1s,o
Hams, II to -; Cheese, 10 to Is. Er o. ~ ~
Butter, 80 to 81. Dss' H.
Potatoes 81 Is to l.20. Dried Apple ,O,o 10
Beans. 1925 to 800, Peas, 81, SO to az Az L.
Herdsgrass seed, 500 to 1925, Clover 70 :.
IA. IL 70
Starch, to 0. Tallow s l-2tol4.
Wool.IFull Blood Merno, 81 to 81; Tbr..
fourths blood, 80 to 81 Halibood, IS toS yS' !:
Corn. SLIP to LIS. Oats, IS to 49, ~.
Sl,f0 wv
Hops 20 to %.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-06-22
WAR NEWS.

Grant is besiesing petersburgh, and
has given the rebels many severe blows,
and has received many in return. He is
making progress, however, and is slowly
BY surely gaining favorable positions.
In Georgia, Sherman is holding John
son in supense, 50 as to keep him from
sending assistance to Lee.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-06-22
From the Irasburgh Standard.

Com HARBoR, Va. June 9th. 1854.
Dear Father believe there is 20.
ing to be a chance to send letters again
to-day, SO must not fail to let YOU
know that | am in the land Of the
living.
We had a very severe battle between
o'clock and dark the LIST day Of June, in
which Sergts. A. W. Howard, A. v. Priest
privates Horace Sulham, George Heath.
Merrill Marckres and F. Wheeler, were
killed, and % others wounded. You
will get their names IN the papers before
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-06-22
o BE Matktts.
Montpelier Markets, Juna 9

PR0vIsIoNs.-Butter, rs to 30. Cho...
to II; Lard, Is to 20 1allow, l9 nras II
pie, 10 to lS. Eggs. Is cents. Potatoes "a a P
IS. Beans. $2,OV to $50, West India Sr" ~ %
Is to 20. Peas, 100 to so. 'uSars
APPLEs-$5, 90 per Dbl.
FLoUR-Extra, $500 to $50. Doube f.,
$3.50 to 1880. SupefFxtra SIG. 50 to !, EVA %
GRAIN AND HAY.-Con. 81, 35. 0a, ," .,
Herdsgrass Seed, $225 to 2,T5 per busbel '' % %
yer, II to IA per pound, Hay ST. 70 10 ner t NO.
Rye, SLIPS. On p'' 'On
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-06-22
Cambridge Market, June Is.

At Market 432 Cattle, about 40 Beeves and .,
Stores consisting of Working Oxen, Mich Cow,
and one two and three years old. VIVA
Prices-Market Beef-Extra $500 to lSn
first quality $500 to 400; I'd Sl2, 10 L, 30
Sd, $1,000 '''
Working Oxen-$l0 to 265.
Cows and Calves-S3O to 81.
Yearlings-$o.0 60 to000O; two years old, sU)
90; three years old, $500 to So 90.
Sheep and I.ambs-220O at market prices IN
lots, $50 to 90 extra, SO 90 to $50
Hides--9 to 9 l-2c per h. Tallow-9 to 9l.9e
per ID.
Pelts--$3 30 to 4 90 each.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-06-22

The weather continues dry, and the bar
ometer promises no improvement for a
few days Garden fxings are suffering
in consequence, as also most other things,
and the roads are intolcrably dusty. Peo-
pie must be careful about setting fires, as
everything is awfully dry,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-06-22

ca A. R. Colman, the proprietor Of
the stage from Cambridge to johnson, had
the misfortune to lose horse Tuesday Of
last week. by inflammation of the bowels.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-06-22
SPIRIT I'D / list
T. IL " T. Il
sa,F-faeal
EDEN MILLS,
July A, 1864.
OFFICERS OF THE DAY:

President, Charles A. White. -, uoA
Vice Presidents, - Carnot Braley, AipeIs An M
gen, George Lewis. Harlow Bliss b. SHAW ~
Hadiey. n 3"
Marshal james Brown. ,.ox,
Assistants,-C. Crane Thomas u. pv Wr
Miss Lovica Braley, Mrs. susan Wni ,r .ss
Charlotte Brown. Miss Cara Sabins. Mss e ct
DEMO. miss Emeine White. Miss saran '''
Miss May Stone. u,;,s G.
Committee Of Arrangement,-E. O. Wpr'
W. DEMO, II. ". Stone. David Randall Al
wcllman. sabin Scott, Frank Atwell' ~ o.
ans. ,n.,.
Speakers, Mrs. G. p. Works, and otne s..o,
Secretaries. H. G. Quincy, Stillman os srs
EvsNINe AnRAHGEMENr,-- Floor manssrsa,'
l.. r, wellmsn, =, O. White. f DIV
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-06-22

VERY severe-Eilled wounded and missing
1926, and about the same number hav,
been dismoun.ed. W
Officers killed Preston, and Capt
Cushman.
Officers wounded--Major Bennett, Capt
herover, Capt. Ray, Capt. Watson, and
Lieut.. Wheeler.
Officers taken prisoners--Lieut. Stone
Lieut.. Matthews.
| was taken prisoner at one battle, bu'
was not in their hands but few minutes
l thought long enough and made my es
CAPE. --------B RAINRRD PARKER,
II u.o- Lei W. Ga unlru
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-06-22

FATAL AocIDEyT.-Chauncey Herrin,
son Of Robert Herrin, of Waterville a
lad about seven years old, fell off the
scaffold of barn, distance of twenty
feet. on the 9th inst. and was so badly
injured that he lived but three hours.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-06-22

ca E. W. Fisher Of Brattleboro, has
shown the editor Of the PA@nir an apple
which he gathered in September 1852
1t has kept sound and good to within a
few days.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-06-22

a. A party of about dozen went
from Cambridge to visit Mount Mansfield
on the 18th instant They went by way
Of Underhill. a.af ... Ill.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-06-22

9y Joseph LaPage of this village, on
the 10th inst. caught turtle in the La
noble River. that weighed about rs lbs
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-06-22
Per order Gen'l Agent for Vermont.


... H. FERRIN, Agent.
Per order Gcn'l Agent for Vermont.
GEN. STANNARD.-We are glad to learn
that the wound received by Gen. Stannard
in the battle of Cold Harbor, was slight
and has not incapacitated him for duty
He remains in the field. and in fact has
never left it, The general thinks the
fighting on that bloody Friday was the
severest he ever witnessed. At the close
Of the fight, he had lost all his staff,
killed, wounded or missing and had but
one field officer left of his brigade -Free
Press.
RATHER FIsHY-A party, guests of Mr.,
JOSIAH. Campbell, made fishing excur-
sion to Echo Pond, in Charleston. on the
morning of June 7th, and took in less
than thirty minutes, four lunge weighing
respectively 26 ga pounds, 10 "a pounds,
2 IL pounds, and IL pounds. The
party all had to help in taking in the
monster fish. and enjoyed rich treat
of fresh lungc for breakfast. Walton's
Daily .,.r
ca The Illinois democratic convention
met at Springfield, Wednesday, and nom-
mated delegates to the Chicago conven-
ton. A dispatch announcing the arrival
of Vallandigham in Ohio was received
with great enthusiasm. and resolution
passed pledging Illinois to stand by Ohio
in protecting him. g9' .a.
ca 1t is reported that Gen. Fremont's
acceptance letter was submitted to a men,
Der Of the Democratic National Commit
tee before being sent, and was modified
at that members suggestion in several
important particulars, especially in regard
to con6scation.
FIRE-The dwelling house of Warren
Jerrold in Craftsbury. was burned on
June I'd. together with some of the furni.
ture. The fire caught from the chimney
which was burning out The total loss is
. $500, and not insured. f.t,.
ca Mr.. A. Prouty, Of Newport. sold
milk last year from one COW to the value
of Sl25. beside what milk was used in
the family of three persons ifn
Z Boy SHor.-A boy named Thomas
Fleming accidentally shot himself in
this town few days since, He was put
ting cap on the pistol, when it went off.
the ball entering the arm above the el-
bow. grazing the bone and lodging under
the skin on the opposite side.--Irasburgh
Standard.
LOST AN ARM.--We learn that Mr.. W.
H. Brink, proprietor of the foundry at
the Pioneer Shop, lost his right arm. this
afternoon. taken off while he was putting
belt upon shaft,---FyW Prsss.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-06-22
alarti&6.

In Potion, G. E., on the llth. inst, by Rev.
Mr.. Berry Edwin Davis and Sophronia Peabody,
all OF Potion. #
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-06-22
FROM THE 5TH REGIMENT.
NEAR CoLD HARBoR, Va, !
June 10th. 1864. (
L. II. WEBSTER.

NEAR COLD HARBoR, Va,
June 10th, 1864.
Mr.. EDITOR Enclosed please find a
list of casualties in our regiment since
May 4th 1854 | have taken great
pains to make it as perfect as possible in
regard to numbers, and would give you
the names. had | the time and space
Our first two days fighting in the Wider
ness was much the hardest. We have
been engaged but very little since May
18th, but have had some loss since We
came here, principally by sharpshooters.
Field officers killed or died of wounds.
one--Major q. ?. Dudley.
Field officers wounded, one-Lieutenaut
Col. John R. Lewis. ..if
Line officers killed and died of wounds,
Gve-Capt. c. j. ormsbee, Capt. Geo. d,
Davenport. Capt. NJ. S. Sampson, Lieut..
W. o. Beach, and Lieut.. 0. H. Sweet,
Line officers wounded, eight-Capt. A.
R. Hurlburt, Co. A. Capt. +. II, Barney,
Co. c, Capt. WEB. Robinson, Co H, Capt.
/. D. Tice. Co. K Lieut.. NJ. L. Fish, Co.
D, Lieut.. ". &. Davenport Co. H, Lieut..
J. A. Bixby, Co. |, Lieut.. L. |. Brownson,
Co. X. .t #.,...... .r.., 81,
Enlisted men killed, 4S. ao,mu..
g. wounded, 262. fa' ..,-
g missing, 5.
Total commissioned officers killed, 8.
(" wounded. s,
q and enlisted
men killed, wounded and missing, 3z9
We have now about one hundred and
thirty men and six officers present for du..
ty. In haste. LEONARD D. TOE.
Capt. Co. X, 9th Vt. Vols
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-06-22
MOVING MACHINE TRIAL.

There will be public trial of the Far.
mer Moving Machine, (Pine's Patent)
az Hyde Park Street, on Tuesday juno
%, at one o'clock p. NJ. All farmers in.
terested are invited to attend. Competen,
judges will be present, also competent
person to test the comparative draft Of the
different machines Competition invited
H. FERnrN, Agent.
Per order Gen'l Agent for Vermont.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-06-22

For Sale at n Bargain ,,,
ONE nice new covered BUGGY, Win sn" nics
~ top. which with top OFF. makes a, WI
OPEN buggy. D. n hiNsis u
Morrisviilc, June 20, 1854. n"
.a...t..,, asa ltse q. aF
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-11

AN EXCELLENT PRoMoTIoN-Among
the recent appointments in the United
States Army, we notice the name of ]. H.
Sypher, formerly Lieutenant, and then a
Captain in the First Ohio Artillery. to a
Colonelcy of Artillery inthe regular army.
The position could not be more worthilv
bestowed. Colonel Sypher was a student
in Union College at the time of the break
ing out of the rebellion, and was spending
vacation in this city. Within two days
after the news of the fall of Sumter was re-
ceived, he enlisted as a private in
the Cleveland Light Artillery,
with which regiment he served
during the three months campaign. Soon
after he recruited about hundred men
for the First Regiment o V. A, at his own
expense, was commissioned First Lieuten-
ant, August 10th, 1861, and assigned to
Standards Battery In that capacity he
served with the Army of the Cumberland
in all its various campaigns, under Buell.
and Roseerans. he was promoted to
Captaincy and given a recruiting commits
sion in 1868, and succeeded in raising about
a hundred men, Soon after, however, he
incurred the displeasure of certain inluen-
tial politicians, who succeeded in having
him mustered out of the service, to make
room for the promotion of favorite of
theirs. On this he at once resigned. his
resignation being accepted. He went to
Washington, passed a successful examina-
ton before the Board of Examiners for the
Regular Army, and was recommended for
and received the appointment of Colonel
of Artillery in the Regular Army, He
has been assigned to the Department of
the Gull; whithers he proceeds in a few
weeks. Col Sypher is now in town. and
his many friends will be glad to hear of
his appointment.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-11

A DAsTARDLY CoPPERHEAD OUTRAGE
On Saturday afternoon, about five o'clock,
Mr.. E. Cowles, the publisher ofthe LEADER,
was wantonly and brutally assaulted by
that well known Copperhead and secession
sympathizer, Amos Coe. Mr.. Cowles was
proceeding to his counting room, on Supe-
rior street, when he was met, near the Ath-
eneum, by Coe, who all at once
struck at him. Unwilling to embroil him
self in street fight with man Of Goes
reputation and standing, Mr.. Cowles made
no attempt to strike his assailant, merely
defending himself by warding off the blows
aimed at him. This he succeeded in doing
for some time, but Coe at last managed to
strike him heavy blow on the right eye,
binding and stunning him.
From the character of the wound receiv-
ed, it was perfectly evident that Coe was
armed with slung shot,-in fact Mr..
Cowles saw him have something in his
hands when the assault was commenced,
but the attack was so sudden that he did
not have an opportunity to ascertain the
character of the article in question.
We understand that the cause of the diff
fculty was an article which appeared in
the LEADER some three weeks ago, on Oc-
casion of Coe being drafted, commenting
on his frequent declarations that he would
never go or pay eommutation. We are in
formed that Coe was under the influence Of
liquor, and So moved by whisky he COM
mitted the outrage we have recorded. Ii
is to be regretted that Mr.. Cowles allowed
his feeling of repngnance to being placed
on level with Coe, and his aversion to q
street brawl, to prevent him from respond
ing to Goes attacks in a different man.
ner from that of merely parrying off blows
However, he says he will not be SO partic-
ular hereafter.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-11
Grand Pleasure Excursions
TO
LAKE SUP RIORI

One of the following splendid frst-class steamers,
viz Cleveland, Illinois, Northern Light, Iron City,
Traveller, Meteor, Iron Sides, Lac La Belle and Pew
abic, will leave Cleveland, Ohio, at o'clock, p NJ,
each day of the week except Saturday and Sunday,
and Detroit, Mich the following days at O'Clock
P. NJ, through the months Of July and August,
making grand Excursion Trips to the many points
interest on the great Inland Seas Of America, which
for utility pleasure and health are unsurpassed by
any other on the Continent.
This Trip Of over 0OO miles embraces six degrees
Of latitude and eleven Of longitude and includes in
its circuit Lakes Erie, st. Clair Huron and Supe-
rior with the beautiful rivers Detroit, St Clair and
St. Mary's.
The many and extensive mines Of iron and cop
per- unequalled by any in the world, with the newly
discovered and inviting deposits Of silver lead wild
and romantic scenery, combined with its pure and
bracing climate renders the Lake Superior trip one
of far more than ordinary interest to the capitalist
the epleasure-seeker or the invalid.
The above-named steamers are elegantly fitted up,
with large and airy cabins and rooms, while
every precautOn has been taken 10 provide for the
safety and comfort Of passengers.
Fare, including state-rOOms and meals, about %
cents per mile. Time occupied in making the round
trip, from to 10 days.
Rooms secured and further information obtained
bv application to ROB'T HANNA q co,
HUSSEY & MCBRIDE,
GARRETSON, HOWE & co.
-iune2l.I64 Cleveland, Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-11

SAVAGE AFRICA Being the Narrative Of a Tour in
Equatorial, Southwestern and Northwestern Afri-
ca, ByW Winword Reade. New York, Harper and
Brothers, Publishers, 1854.
This very handsomely printed and finely
illustrated volume wss written by Winwood
Reade, Esq, fellow of the Geographical and
Anthrepological Societies of London, and
corresponding member of the Geographical Al
societies of Paris, young man of London
who had the energy and love Of adventure
to push boldly out in a tour of exploration
IL :;
very readable and interesting one, and
marked rather by the style of the man of
the world, than by that of the
scientific explorer. 1t contains how
ever great many facts and incidents of
scientific as well as general value, among
which are notes on the habits of the gor-
rilla, the existence of unieorns and tailed
men, the slave-trade, the origin, character
and capabilities of the negro, and the future
civilization of Western Africa. 1t is print
ed in excellent style and contains many
fine illustrations and amap. For sale by ].
B. Cobb and Co.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-11
& COMMERCIAL.
FINANCIAL.
MORNING LEADER OFFICE,


SATURDAY EVENING, July 8, 1854. J
There has been almost complete revolution in
money matters with some Of the Banks, and where
few days since currency was close with an active
demand and exchange abundant and heavy, they
report the reverse to be the case The demand for
currency has of course not ceased, but is compare
lively moderate, and the supply justifes reporting
an easy mUrket. Exchange is active, and with
some Of the Banks ruling close. We report no
change in rates, however, which we continue to
quote at 1I@12 off buying, and par selling.
Gold was very wild in New York to-day, advanc-
ing and declining rapidly and finally closing at 274
@274R. The shipments to-day were s4s2, ,3O5.-
Dealers here bought at 255926O, with freer offer
ings; some sales were made at go. Canada money
buying at the same rate as gold; silver lO915c be-
low.
Government Bonds were without material change
East to-day. Dealers here adopted the outside New
York quotations in their operations, and bought at
2oi and sold at 2o55 for Five-Twenties and seven
thirties.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-11

DHOTOGRAPH CARDS FOR GEN
Il TLEAIEN-Samples aud Catalogues sent
for 25 cents. Enclose an envelope with your own
name and address D. HEMMETTE
junelG-l59 551I Liberty-st., New York
HNHE SPLENDID STEEL ENGRAV-
Il ing, t'CHRIST BLESSING LITTLE CHILD
REN, is just published. Clergymen, Ladies and
Teachers can ind pleasant and profitable employ
ment in taking orders for this beautiful picture
specified territory. For particulars, address
+. BILL,
Room No. 4, Leader Buildings, Cleveland, o.
iune20- 0-I6O-dRw
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-11

INFORMATION WANTED.-We have re-
ceived a letter from E.B. Chamberlain, Esq,
stating that John White, of the Sd Regt.
q " T was killnd in the rifle pits on tho
Big Shanty, Georgia, on the 28th ult The
father of the soldier lives in this city, and
is poor. As large amount of back pay
and bounty money are due him, andas his
whereabouts are unknown, we publish the
above information in the hope that it may
reach his eye
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-11
CHICAGO STARKET.--JuIy Q.
Special to the Cleveland IrADEa.l

The considerable decEne in the price Of Gold bro t
down prices in the morning at tire Board of Trade.
Flour was dull and nominal Sales Of only 400
bbls at Sllall 25 for spring extras, and sl2 for
white winter extras. I.r.
Wheat irregular and 3@4c lower. Sales Of 250O
bush at l692 Is for No spring; 81 071sa2 III
for No spring; 81 95 for rejected but close OF
business the rise in gold gave different aspect,
Whereupon active demand sprung up, and No. .
spring ran up to 81 1la2 lI1z -
Corn at opening declined 2a3c with sales Of 100 :
O0O bu at 81 37a1 80 for No. l and 81 3ia1 j 3615
for No corn, and closing very firm at 81 3415a
] g for No ?
0ats-la2c lower, .i "a.
N 10 o'clock P. NJ, at the Sherman House, un-
der the influence Of dispatches from New York,
Wheat went up &c on No. and &c on No.2 oyer the
extreme prices paid in the afternoon, the market
closing firm at 81 22a2 221l for No / spring, and
l6a2 IG1% for No 2. About $1,000 bush changed
hands.
Corn advanced 2a21zc; Oats dali, and remained
at snasI for No. l. 1
Whisky dull and heavy-s1 5saI GO for city.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-11

Sketches Of the Rebellion. Compiled by Ledyard
Bill. 1854 New York. Sold by Subscription
This handsome volume comprises
choice selection of pieces from our best po-
etry, together with current and well au-
thentieated anecdotes and incidents of the
war and a full and graphic account of
many of the great battles. 1t is compiled
with taste and care, and forms very in
teresting and graphic memento of the war.
Italso contains complete historical record
Of all events, both civil and military, from
the commencement of the rebellion. It
will be universally popular. It is sold on
ly by subscription and the details wiz be
found in separate advertisements.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-11

ACCIDENT on. THE c. Z. AND C. Rail-
ROAD.-On Thursday last, as the morn
ing train on the Cleveland, Zanesville and
ChillicOthe road was passing Akron on its
way northward, an Irishman, named Ar
thur Sheridan who was standing on the
track and did not step off quick enough to
escape the train, was knocked down by
the engine and one leg and five or six ribs
broken. He was placed in charge of Doc
tors Bowen and Knowlton, and is doing
well.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-11
E. B. HALE, Banker,
Revenue Stamps for Sale.
LOCAL NOTICES.

FOURTH WARD To THE REsCUE.-TURN
Our! TURN OUTl TURN OUT There will
be a meeting of the Fourth Ward, on Satur-
day evening, July 9th, to make arrange
ments to secure recruits to fill our quota Of
the coming call for volunteers. Now Is the
time to secure the men, and save the ward
from draft. full attendance is expect
ed, especially of those that are liable to a
draft Good speakers will be on hand.
jnlyo,1k2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-11

HOTEL FOR RENT.-THE UN-
Ii dersigned, wishing to retire from business Of
fers for sale the good will, furniture &C, Of the
Forest City House, Cleveland The House is located
on the corner of Superior-st and the Public Square,
in the desirable locality for Hotel in the city
is in excellent repair, and has good class Of pa
irons. To any one desiring to engage in the bust
ness more favorable opportunity could not be had.
For further particulars, inquire Of
c. RUSSELL,
iuneI7-159 Forest City House, Cleveland.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-11

IL LIBBY.-The Richmond Examiner Of
the End mentions the arrival at Libby Pris-
on of large number of UEion officers and
soldiers, captured at Reams Station on the
29Lh of June. Among them were Capt II
C. Pike, company D. and Capt. F.S. Case,
of company H, of the Second Ohio Cavalry.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-11

BuRGLARY.-The Station House Of the
Cleveland and Pittsburgh Railroad, on Eu-
cid Street, was entered on Friday even
ing last, through the window leading from
the platform, the fastening being broken
and the barriers removed. The rascals ac-
tunlly carried off the safe itself, which con-
tanned SO in scrip, a hank book, insurance
policies, and some railroad tickets. No
clue to the perpetrators of the outrage has
vet been found
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-11

SrEUCK BY LIGHTNTNG-The barn of
Mr.. William Ierick, in Springfield town
ship, Portage County, was struck by light
ming in the big storm of Thursday list
The barn was entirely consumed, together
with all Mr.. Yerick's hay crop for
the present season, two hundred bushels
of wheat, threshing machine, and a large
number of farming implements.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-11

.li. i...1. a.-i. La
800 ts,-.l=ia--) .aa1I- I-.H -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-11
DIR. w. WELLS,

Member of tine Royal College of Physi-
clans, London, England.
Office III SuperiOr-Sf.. Cleveland. o.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-11

PACING MATcH.-A pacing match for
SlO0 will come Off on the County Fair
Ground track on Saturday next, at precise
~ three o'clock in the afternoon. The con-
test will be between two well-lnown pacing
horses of this city. July 8: 81