davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-19
AUCTION SALES.

ey WALLs& BARNARD. Asotsosssra
SALE OF GROCERIES. sEGAks AND
MokSiHa, kd No ASs,rS ss . 70 a,... sspxn
cell: cell. g our Auction Rooms, Cor account Of con
IS Pssfe,s lava cef-e, ~
3 o oe.s' s ssss n o. starch d. -
B B:s:: ss ssSs e: s s:s &. w
3 P.t:': and n.s.o,. wA.lis..
Ps@j SSn. PssOS brandy. :
fsfs barrel. Brandy and whi.Liss from . R.-
VIZ ::h! ' So "a aG s.ss: ina.
nmcs ~ ersdit q ~ and q SAys for notes satis
-. WALL. a BaRNAsp, Aucss.
a, A as xl.l be addsa and sold at u o,cloek-
u VAL. { BsRNsR6. Hsess.
By J. c. MoGUIRk 4 CO.. Aucuoasers.
- Eon s.Ln Ar Arcrtcs 10. WEON Espxf
sr w as .. s:S 90 = ' A's
$500 CSIgorSioa Of Warrington Qssrteriy eix
.eis .: Q. MCGUIRE a CO.. A.os..
By WALL q BARNARD. Apcuonerr.. :
South ssds Of Pa md eo,ss, a. NsssA sf
A uCflON SALE OF NEW AND GOOD
Er,sef fcs4 S- fRuRssH,s SSSe'lsoIs
slant, a. 10 o'eloci We vii sell, az tSs ise6on
M oms, General asso tmcnt Of nopsehold FurSi.
sui. Q. Ps5loT Fslnitsre, osnssting Of SOFAS. Arm
Marble i1s s too S Sss. fsa., ,-l.r
Maaosany Round and Etssnsion walost Dining
p,nias Chairs, Git fran. Mirror, 20. -f g.,
psH sss and Lace Curtains, Cornies and cut
E.ad:o%s Bron.. s.s Br.ot.,. ana a.li slos..
Matss ios .ss ,sin mssus s 1.SsS on'loA'
DO end other washstsnds, a
Esdags Chambsr set,
French aad Cottage Bedsteads, if8
Cuded Hair ard CHUCK Mattresses, .l
Cooking asd other stoves and Kitchen Utensils.
g ana q dsrs, for approved ssdor.sd ' notes. Ss.s
Iolsd WALL 4 BARNARD, Auets.
By J. O. MCGUIRE CO.. Auonoueees
EXTENslvE SALE OF FURNfTpREA AND
~ rSUs zAotD kFrKors-On THURSDAY
sp.es5S. ss:. a. - S.,s q n:
doors vest Of the uction koons We > hall e., An
s1tensivs assortment ef Aoasehoid Efsets, ooa-
Three excellent Piano Porter, Stools and Govern.
Wsnut sn1 Mahosan' SOFAS, Arm, kesfils ssd
Ro,ex God And Marble top Center and Sofa Tables,
M nsS1n,,s hst1o,.. n M,r,psns pss..:
Mantel Ornaments, and Vase,
b'S::s ss, L5Tssps , .Id ls.,ssip CsrPeta Stair
wareIooes. Dressing Burssas, wssAstsnds,
sas f tas I s..s.s :s sss
China Gsls 6 81 s w and and crcess.y w.rs.
Cooking and other otoves, ....s ri
=, &C, Ar Z O.cLoek.
r, In 'front.' OF the Auction Rooms, two good Saddle
Terms ss aud under cash; over tina, .um
notes, bearing interest.
.no,ss ESQ. W "; RTEHItLIPs, B.,iis,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-19
THIS AFTER NOON 8 To- MoRRoW.
e By CLEARY a GREEN, Aucuonssrs.

THIS AFTEhNOON d TO-MOHROW.
By CLEARY q GREEN, Auctonssrs.
sos Ntstk street.
GOVERNMENT SALE OF BOOKCASES.
the Is instant ss aha. se II front n nav;
Deeertmsnt. q o'clccs 3 m. BY order OF the
and ss:vs. ssof
Term: : o J; in b.nk.bl. money.
nol7-d CLEARY GREEN. Asots.
By CLEARLY q GREEN. Auotionssrs.
= 506 Nistk sf,ssf.
GOVERNMENT SALE OF DESKS. CAR
x1crIos:Ss HSSti6 s9Sr
inst We ,hsll cell IN I. ont Of our Auction Room,
!: fsSs IS: =: z
,eIa by ORDER Of ths Goyernment con;Is,ins Of
H'iDS Dc and and o d sA Gtsos CSsirs,
:sss Ts s:. S sSsis.: md ss ssas.s
Stavss, Crates. Fenders, 10 a.
4.Sss saHss snd a.. ISr Toilet is s
Tosether with many other articles NOT nscessaryto
s;is; cash in i sff3f S's'' snEEs.A
on sso1un, he r.s, s snt Tb u s. 81
'n NO .A 1sss assj ' cIfEHsY GREEN A.s
Par. Of %. . $sa1 knREsD :s... house..
Keeping. Censistlng of,. .-
M sTdTosss. w. Va: s. s.s .1 1oa.sss
Bedstesds, CHAIR, Tables. Toilet Sets
sssss cs'ff: s.,S.. Bs: sss sis
Lot of China, 6isss and Croeksry Wsrss
Iron Safe. sod on account Of the sovss.-
no,s "'n' 'f ct Ear q eRsEN,A.ss.
- p. A. GREEN, Auotlonssr. -. -.
EXTENSIVE SALE OF HoUsEH0LD AND
fTKsb ssyYrs the & Is,.., a. .ssi ss q
se sesH q 10 and b ssrsst:. No. $40 VS..
w sids. cSsiSs s ecss s S sIs S@sssssils.
Walnut EteEe Hair seat Are asd Easy Cham.
Boekosses,I Secretaries, Ahrkssk' and s'ds
Marble si to; Centre and piniDs Tssles. las -
! Do Walnut abd AAhosssy Drssans b
h.he sss; and walnut Bsd.tssds I'd wsssrosss.
Two Painted CottAge eets, ecsslss.ns q Bed
:.s.ds, Baresg.. Es.h:tasa. Tsssss. cAsin.
Cane, Wooq seat and Other Chairs,
Soni.rt:; Ba.. ss,, t shs. q ess =. &C., Co.,
Jenny .iin AID cottage Bsdstesls, - = =
Hair. Cotton top, and ehpck Mattresses. 49,. =.
Geek, Ar ritht and oshss yteyss' - slssH asa d
And man, osher articles toe sansross 10 sssns
:,:s Al :: 81 RI
'I Ss notes. Ossnns interest," GREEN A,st
"a By cLEARY GREEN. Asstiepssss.
/ .rfc..l = ere EsNfA sSsef- bsl.1..- -
nRY GOODS. HOeikAYs 6Loyks AMP
pay MIR \ INS, the scth lns,saf ss ,hsii s<n.
6ignmenc Oousisting Of slara 80 BEE .-l.s HLl
slls. koess: pslsiss; Lsxs~ 'as.7 - 'ss's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-19

N~WASHINGTON LIGHT INFANTRY
AY BATTALION, ATTENTION.-T There
viii be special meeting of Companies A. B and C
on MONDAY EVENING, at O'clock Business
requiring the attentiOn of the companies will be
queeted to be present. -
no l1-A, JAS. Y. DAVIS.
H%UNiON PRAYER MEETING will he
US holden every day his week in the New YoIk
avenue Church, REV. DR.. Gurley'sI to commence
et quarter past O'clock. to be continued one
num- nos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-19
~ MRS. A. SPEIR -
kSX Will open S
01e0 WINTER NIL INERY,
no lS-2t NOVEMBER 30.

TOR NEW YORK.-The steamer Monticello
l. will leave Georgetown on TU Is 500.
DAY November 10Th. AZ 12 o'clock m ,a4EGN
freight or passage appy to
:. MORGAN t. RH1NEHART,
~ Western Wharyes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-19

U3 of the Fifth and Sixth Wards will hold a
meeting az Odd Fellows Hall. Navy Yard, TUES
DAY EVENING. at O'Clock.
IT. CHS SLEIGH, Rec. Seo.-
~THE YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN Az
US sociation will hold their regular moutaIy
meeting THIS Monday EVENING" at 7K o'c'E
Hotel. rf
It GEOEGE II. TwIss, Rec. SEQ,
FTHH DOUGLAS AND JOHNSON CLUB
S VIII meet at their rooms, Kimmel House g
street. between ~ and 9Th sts., THIS EVENING.
AIT o'olock when business of Importance viii be
livered. A full attendance is earnestly solicited.
no 10 1t ''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-19
TIE PANIC LIN NRw Ynnx

IHE PANIC IN NEW YORK.
Inc herald OF yesterday Sunday says:-wall
street felt the panic very severely yesterday.
United states fves went down to 81, decline of
~. All the State stocks declined Tennessees
fell per cent, Virginias s., hiissouris4, Central
railroad =, Erie 8, Pacific Mail Z, Chicago and
Rock Island 4, and so on. Not a stock on the
list escaped this terrible slaughter, and there has
not been such blue day in the street since 1857.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-19
NEWS AND aOssIP.
SEcKssroN No III,

TO sTRENsTHEN THE UNION WAS THE LEADING
OhEcr OF CONGRESS IN RrcoMMENDISe, rHE
CONVENTION IN FRANiNo, AND THE PEOPLE IN
% ADOPTING THE PRESENT CONSTITUTION.
To the People Of the SostA. ~ ~
In our first number we have shown that the
States composing the Federal Union from ITS 70
1889, had solemnly plighted their faith to each
other in the Articles Of Confederation that tAs
Unio~ should be "perpstxaIn These Articles
constituted the Constitution Of the United States
until 1889, when they were merged in our present
Constitution.
We will now show that the object Of the change
was not To relieve the States from their perpetual
obligation, or In any way to weaken the Federal
Union but to give Il greater strength and furnish
1t with means to Perpetuate itself by relieving It
from dependence on the States for the execution
Of its acts t.Hr-. ~ On .r ~ -,
BY the Articles Of Confederation, Congress had
power to determine the amount Of revenue neces-
sary to be raised for the service Of the United
states, and apportion IL among the States but
whether the necessary taxes should be levied or
duties imposed and collected depended on the
State authorities. The consequence was that not
long after the close Of the revolutionary war,
through the refusal neglect Of some Of the states
to fulfill their Federal obligations in that respect
the United States found Themselves without means
W support the puoilc creolto or perform the Iunc-
lions then intrusted to them. Ii therefore became
necessary that the United States should have
power to levy taxes and duties and collect them
without the aid or Interpolation Of the States.
This required that the United States should have
independent legislative, executive and judicial
powers, together with the means Of executing
their acts and decisions. To such pass had the
neglect or miscouduct Of some Of the States
brought the affairs Of the United States that there
was imminent danger Of dissolution Of the Union
from the want Of self-sustaining powers.
The history Of the United States for some years
after the close Of the Revolutionary war; 10 replete
with difficulties growing out Of weak and uns,a-
BILE government, and with expedients proposed
by the statesmen Of that day, to put an end TO
them. Finally, the minds Of all Intelligent and
patriotic men settled down in the conviction,
that an efectual remedy was to be found only In
thorough revision Of the federal constitution,
and the delegation to the United States Of sufi-
cient powers to enable them to command respect
at home and abroad, and especially to preserve
the federal union. This conviction found ex.
preston In a resolution Of Congress, adopted on
the oath Of February, 1887, in the following
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-10

Excursions. - The Western Metropolis
will make an excursion on the lake this P.
NJ, after the exercises upon the Square. The
Grays viii be on board with Leland's Band.
The Ocean will also go out upon an excur-
sion to-day. The Alert Hose boys have char
tered her and will be on board with Dod-
worthls Band
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-10

CArsizEo. The schooner A. L. Hazelton,
from Toledo to Buffalo with slaves, water
logged and eapsized about 8 miles down The
lake, on Saturday afternoon about o'clock
The captain and crew were picked up
by the propeller Marquette and brought into
port. The Hazelton is owned in Buffalo.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-10


Mr.. Q. Z. Andrews will make balloon
ascension this afternoon after the mock bat
tie, from the old Fair Ground next To City
Cemetery under the auspices Of Mr.. e. C. COe
of Rome, n. Y. It will be a fine exhibi-
ton; Mr.. Coe will also at the same time
exhibit his monster Balloon, which he has
recently finished. This balloon is the largest
ever constructed, it being, when inflated,
2Os feet high, (same hight as the steepIe Of
the Second Presbyterian Church in this city, )
Ils feet in diameter, and is capable, ofhold-
ing 1871, 900 cubic feeto gasi The car and
basket is 395z feet in circumference and IS
in diameter, and is made of rattan, and is
to be carpeted with Brussels carpet, and seats
are to be on the inside similar to those in an
omnibus. lis lifting power is $1,000 lbs
The weight of the netting is 900 lbs; of the
bag 2lSO lbs, and of the basket 522 lbs,
which viii hang IS feet below the mouth of
the balio on. The size ofthe escape valve is
4 feet, 4 inches square. Over p miles Of
stitehings were used with the aid Of
sewing machines in making this air levia-
than.
It will be seen from the above that this
balloon is three times the size Of the one
built by Prof: Lowe last year in New York.
Mr.. Coe intends visiting St: Louis, or some
other Western city, to make experimental
ascensions with his monster, for the purpose
of ascertaining the directions Of the current
in the air, preparatory to making q voyage
across the Atlantic ocean, He has had sew
eral experienced and scientific @ronauts ex-
anime his balloon, who pronounce it one Of
the finest pieces of workmanship they ever
saw, and deem its arrangement perfect in all
its parts, so far as they can see.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-10

GOV. DENSIsoY AND sTAPF,
His Excellency VIM. Dennison Commander
in-Chief
Gen. H. B. Darlington, Adj. Gen. and
Judge Adv. Gen.
Gen. D. L. Wood, Quarter Master Gen.
I" L. Buttles, Acting Com. Gen.
J. A. Jones Paymaster Gen.
H. N. Bill, Acting Eng-in-Chief
Col. W. L. McMilen, Surgeon Gen. 4
7" Geo. Mygatt, Aid.
Geo. F. o Hara, Aid.
Upon the arrival of Gov. Sprague at the
Angler Gov. Dennlson welcomed him in a
short speech, as follows;
GOvERNoR SPRAGUE:-I perform with great
pleasure the duty which has been assigned to
me, of welcoming you and your escort to
this city.
To welcome you among US, tany time, as
the chief Executive of your patriotic State
whose fame is connected with many Of the
most brilliant achievements Of the American
arms, on land and sea. and whose triumphs in
peace have been no less conspicuous than in
war, would give me the sincerest gratifca-
ton; but to do 50 here, aud upon the occa-
sion that has brought US together, so full of
the proudest memories to the American citi-
Zen-the commemoraiion of the first Ameri-
cln victory in a general naval action with a
powerful foe-is one of the most pleasing du-
ties that it has been my fortune to discharge.
I may not dwell upon the incidents of that
brilliant victory, gained by youthful Hero
who had never seen naval engagement, and
of which President Madison justly said, at
was never surpassed in lustre, however much
it may have been in magnitude" nor may
detail the consequences of that noble success
of the American Navy, in eleyating the mill
tary character of our Nation; in eontribu-
ting to the defeat of the British forces in
Canada, and in securing an early peace to our
Western States and Territories.
These will be given by the eminent Histo-
rian of our country (Mr. Bancroft with
whose presence we are honored and by the
Assistant Surgeon of the Lawrence, (Dr Par
sons, whose humanity and skill in the dis
charge of his official duties, have hOnorably
associated Ia name with that of bis illustri-
Gus Captain.
~ th0Su uistlAe ul9uSu 6eubSusui anu
again to you, sir, as the honored representa-
tive of your noble State, founded on the
broadest principles Of civil and religious
freedom, and numbering among her sons
host of illustrious men whose deeds have
shed an imPerishable lustre upon our country
to your escort and the membersof the Leg
islature Of your State, on behalf Of the pat
riotic citizens and the public authorities Of
Cleveland, and of the people of this State
ender hearty and fraternal welcome here
to-day. ."aEH.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-10
THE PERRY FAMILY.
SURVIVORS OF THE Battle OIL LAKE ERIE.

SURVIVORS OF THE BATTLE OIL LAKE ERIE.
We are indebted to DR.. Usher Parsons for
the following complete list of the survivors
of the Battle of Lake Erie:
Stephen Chauplin, sailing master, now
post-captain, resides in Buffalo
j. B. Montgomery. .midshipman, in the Nj
agara, now pOst-eaptain and commands the
Pacific Squadron.
Hugh N. Page, midshipman on board the
Tigris, now retired to Virginia.
Thomas Bro'cneH, sailing-master in the
Ariel, now Lieutenant, resides in Newport.
Usher Parsons, acting surgeon of the flag
ship and of the fleet. He is the last survi-
wing commissioned officer of the fleet
and resigned after ten years service.
". T.Taliqfcrro, a volunteer sergeant from
HarrisOn's army, physician in Cincinnati.
Hosea Sargant, volunteer sergeant.
John TaiHlan, gunner of the Caledonia,
John Tucker, powder boy.
BENZ .Flemuling, sailor of the Niagara, re
sides in Erie.
james Lannlan, a sailor.
Thomas II. Bradford, volunteer from the
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-10

PROGRAMME ron THE lOTH." "A number
Of our enterprising merchants, seeing the
necessity Of a programme to guide the immense
crowd that viii assemble here to-day, have is
sued p, 900 copies for gratuitous distribution
Its neatly printed, and is embellished with
a cut Of the Perry Statue. It contains the Or
der of exercises, and we have no doubt all viii
sppreeiate II excce dinplv
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-10
GOV. SPRAGUE and SIAEf OF RHODE ISLAND.
CAMP PERRY.
GRAND MILITARY DISPLAY.
Iba GrtLsrin,r If he HnsL.

This day the statue in honor ofCommodore
OLIVER HAZARD PERRY, so long in prepara-
tion, so magnificent in design and so faultless
in execution, will be beinaugurated upon Cleve-
land Park in the presence of tens of thou
sands ofcitizens and strangers. The occasion
has been looked forward to with eager interest
not only by the citizens of Cleveland who have
caused the statue to be constructed and who
have thus been the first people to render such
fitting testimonial to the memory of this one
OfAmerican's bravest sons and gallant heroes,
nor yet alone by the people of Ohio, whose
waters Perry so defended, but by all lovers Of
the true and the noble; by all who would
show to the descendants of the defenders of
the right in the warlike days OF old that their
sires are not yet forgotten.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-10
'derly Serg't.-G. W. Baker.
ARRIvAL oF RHopE ISLAND GrEsrs

ARRIVAL OF RHODE ISLAND GUESTS.
On Saturday at 81 A. N. the detailed escort
Of the Cleveland Grays, occupanied by Messrs.
Rice, Clark and Perkins of the Committee OF
Arrangements, the Governor, Gen. Caring
ton, and Col Mygatt, waited upon the train
to receive our visitors from the east. Their
failure to connect at Dunkirk deferred their
arrival until o'clock P. NJ, when they were
received by the same party and escorted to
the Angler House.
Below we give detailed list of those who
came in the Governors party.
We were especially pleased with the fine
appearance of the troops Of Rhode Island
end the military gentlemen who accom-
panied them. The General and staff officers
wore the came uniform as Ohio Regulations,
and were in all respect as completely furn-
ished as if expecting an inspection from the
Adjutant General himself. The Infantry
wore the army overeoats, and graded officers
the appropriate cloak os designated by army
regulations. The former, wenoticed march
ed and manouvered in their ranks, after the
early Scott tactics and the system 80
thoroughly reviewed by emini, the eSls.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-10
NO.213.

tons for the Grand Celebration. May it be
as happy and successful as we anticipate.
Full reports Of the exercises to-day viii ap-
pear in our next issue.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-10

ELEGANT sTATUART.-At My,rs, Uhl q
Co.'S is an elegant and artistic Ifece Of statu-
ary, ''The Champion" which all are invi-
ted to call and see to-day. We shall notice
it further, shortly.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-10
CAMP PERRT.

CAMP PERRY
The camp ground. during the whole day
yesterday, presented the lively and animated
appearance generally ascribed to the "pomp
and circumstance of glorious war" Early
in tie morning large numbers of citizens
and strangers repaired to the camp, in part
to crafty very natural curiosity, and to
listen to the religious services which had
been announced. At ten o'clock the compa-
MES assembled at the general parade
ground, in full dress, and formed a grand
hollow square around the large stand for the
purpose of participating in Divine service.
Rt. Rev. DR.. Clarke, Episcopal Bishop of the
Diocese of Rhode Island, delivered an elo-
quent and impressive sermon, which was
listened to with great interest and attention
by the vast audience present. His text was
from Psalm CIV, 2S-"Man going forth un-
to his work and his labor until the evening"
The services were those of the Episcopal
Church. Gov. sprague and Gov. DennisOn
were in attendance:
At4 o'clock in the afternoon the companies
assembled for dress parade-a part of the
days exercises which event off " with due
sclat. 1t was estimated that not less than
fifteen to twenty thousand persons were up
on the grounds at that time. Afterward the
Grays performed duty in escOrting the Dun
kirk Guards to their quarters.
The companies assemble at 10 o'clock this
morning to take part in the procession.
The Encampment of the lst Brigade, 18th
Division of the Ohio Militia, was commenced
on Saturday, pursuant to orders from
Brigadier General Fitch.
At 10 o'clock the Grays escorted Co. D.,
of Buffalo, to the grounds, and these were
soon followed by the Cleveland Artillery
Regiment and other companies, who, imme-
diately on arriving, selected sites and pitched
their tents, until at last Camp Perry present.
ed the appearances of well built up and
thickly settled "canvas city
The following will be found correct list
of the companies on the ground up to last
evening with the general officers:
Brig. Gen. J. W. Fitch, Commandant
Major w. +. Carey, Brigade Inspector.
Capt r, Hilliard, Aid e-Camp.
Capt j. p. Ross, Aid de Camp
Major +. Kinsman, Judge Advocate.
Major w. II Burt, Engineer.
Capt. g. B. Senter, Surgeon.
Capt S. Bliss, Quarter-master.
clereland Light Dregoons.-Capt. Haltnorth
1st. Lieut.-H. Beelsman.
ID. F. Zimmerman.
3D. G. Trippler
1st Serg't--E. L. Ordner.
81 men.
Cleusiand Gray.-Capt 7. S. Paddock
lst Lieut.. Ellsworth.
Acting I'd Lieut.. W. Ellsworth
Sd lieut-R. L. Killip.
OrdeTly-J- B. Hampson.
40 men, Is musicians,
SAT- Quartermaster-C F. Brown
Paymaster-J ohm b. Hall.
Judge Advocate-C. W. Palmer.
COmmissary-James Hill.
D. L. Wood, Adjutant-General ofthe State
of Ohio, is also on the ground.
CLEVELAND ARTILLERY REGIMENT.
Col. James Barnett; Lieut.. Col S. B.
sturges; Major c. S. Gates; comprising the
following Companies:
CO. A-Capt. Simmons.
Orderly Serg't-J. A. Bennett
IA men.
Co. B-Capt Mack
lst Lieut-F. Greninger.
ID +. Wydek0op
i6 men.
Co. e., (BrOoklyn.) Capt. PeliOn
1st Lieut. Sears.
Orderly-F. Pelton. ..
q men.
Co. D-Capt, Rice.
lat Lieut.. II. Miller,
20 men.
Co. E. was not in Camp
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-10

strong q Arms,rVls- ..-alyi5 IL Dsaa,, Ae.
Sherwood & 0akley-Dry Goods.
Rouse a Jenniugs-Land on Uni, ~ i-s-nt.,
L. Prentiss-Le-al N5'ia
Seal lost.
Mercantile Colloso- -Business Notice.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-10

NEW YOEE DAIIEs-Tribune, Herald and
Times IS cents per week; World and Sun
10 cents per week. Leave orders at ouin-
lan'S news dePots at the Weddsll or Angler
Houses, or at ia Ontario strsat
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-10

THE REeATTA.-Therew will be fine display
at the Regatta tomorrow OF the harbor.-
Many fne boats are entered.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-10

AfALAADg oepl.s .
The following Banks and Banking Houses
will be open on the 10th Of September, from
half-past two to three O'Clock p. NJ, for the
payment Of notes only.
CommerciI Branch Bank; City Bank Of
Cleveland Fsyette Brown, Banker; Bank
of Commences Forest City Bank; Merchants
Branch Bank; Henry Wick & Co., Bankers;
Wason, Everett Z Co., EaRkers. sept4:3OO
ELECTRIC BATHs-s0NFTHISG NEw.-Dr.
GibsOn's new Electric Baths are a certain
remedy for the permanent cure Of Rheuma-
tism, Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, serofula,
Asthma, Bronchitis, Neuralgia, Paralysis,
Fits, Nervous Prostratiou, &c, and diseases
peculiar to females.
DR.. Gibson is the only physician in the
city Of Cleveland who is thoroughly educa-
ted in the science Of electricity, and the only
one in possession of fattering testimonials
from the most eminent Professors Of Elee-
trieity in the United States, (ineludiLg Prof
Page, Of Boston, in regard 10 skill in itsuI,
as curative agent.
Baths fitted up in good style for ladies'
Ladies in delicate health are invited to test
the merits Of these unequalled baths free Of
charge. A female operator in Attendance
Office No. III Ontario street.