davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-17
TELEGRAPHIC.
YosteTdsy Aisarno0u'a Report.
LETTER FROM JOHN c. FREMONT.
rs,,,,.ro Nav 1e


LITTER FROM JOHN @. FREMONT.
CHICAGO, May le.
The following letter from John C. Fremont
is in the hands Of Judge Staple, Of Caliiornia;
BEAR vARIEY, Mariposa, April u, 1850.
Ny DEAR SIR:-I have had the satisfaction
to receive your thoroughly sincere and friendly
letter Of the sth nom San Francisco, and have
to thank you equally for the warmth with
which you urge your proposition In my favor,
and for your very strong expressions Of regre
for the nositi0nI have taken since the
campaiRn of 1856. Ihave been laboring with
ny private business and 50 exclusively that
have been entirely shut Of from the polneai
life Of the country.
In the beginning Of that contest II 1 had
neither political prestige, nor party organizs-
ton, had, ct least no organised bodies op-
posed 70 my nomination, Now the case is
wholly different Xou viii give full faith to
what say when / tell you that have per-
sOnally no desire for the Presidency, but do
most earnestly desire to preserve undiminish-
ed the great honor which the vote Of the
North reflected upon me in that eampaign.-
In this respect Il would be no benefit to
myself and certainly none to the party which
] wish TO serve, if under these circumstances
were brought before the Convention, where
sanld- only be one Of the elements of discord.
prefer, On Hne contrary, 70 contribute as
much as possible to its harmony, and leave il
10 this extent more free to make a prompt
selection from among the distinguished lead
ems who have been actually engaged in main
tanning and advancing The principles Of the
party.
Letters and other indications had led me
t0ssthink that my name would be placed before
the Convention, and wishing TO have the
certainty that in this event il would be promp-
tly withdrawn, asked you TO do this friendly
sct for me fit became necessary. rely con-
6denfly upon your assurance that my request
viii be faithfully observed. The oontin-
gency which your very friendly feelings make
sppear as probable, took upon as nearly i'm
possible. In such an event the nomination
would beaccepted Of course as the choice Of
the party, and not as the result Of a struggle
for nomination. But this Iconsider impOs-
Gble.
Renewing my thanks for permitting me to
avail myself Of your friendship on an occasion
Of 80 much Importance to me, 1 am,
Very truly yours, &c. FREMONT.
70 Hon. D. J. Staples, Delegate to the Chicago
Convention.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-17
FROM CHICAGO.
Special Dispatch TO the Cincinnati Com
mereiaI OT the 18th.
CHICAGO, Tuesday Noon, May l5.

CHICAGO, Tuesday Noon, May 10.
There is an immense crowd here to-day, and
more coming. The Convention will far out
number that at Charleston, and will be the
most multudinous ever held in this City.
Great and general confidence is expressed
in success, before the people. This increases
the difficulty of nominating.
Stewards friends are exceedingly earnest,
determined and powerful Seward stands in
the same position to this Convention, that
Douglas did to that at Charleston. His
friends are ranged in solid column, and have
altogether the best tactics. His opponents
are divided, and without any programme of
Operations.
One hundred and nineteen votes are re-
quired to nominate Seward He will have on
the first ballot at least co. He has from Cali
fornia 4, Connecticut 2, Iowa l, Maine 3,
Massachusetts I, Michigan 6, Minnesota 4,
New York 35, Vermont 5, Virginia, Is, Wis
consin 5, Texas 4. There is much growing
among his opponents about the delegations
from Virginia and Texas. If the Kansas del
egation is admitted, it will be for him
The Bates and Mclean strength is to be
turned over to Senator Wade. The most de-
voted friends of Chase consider him slaugh-
tered by the Wade movement.
The throat Of Chase has been cut in the
house Of his friends. A majority of the Ohio
delegation are believed TO be for Wade
Chase's friends are very bitter on Wade, and
our Ohio folks are in deep tribulation. Cor
win, Delano, and others, will not give Chase
even a complimentary vote, without bar
gaining that when Chase is dropped, the
delegation will vote as a unit. This means
that Chase is to have merely sham compli-
mentary unit vote, and Wade the real vote of
the delegation. 1t is said that Gov. Dennison
favors the unit vote. The most ardent Of
Chase's friends oppose it.
The Ohio vote will be thrown alternately
for Lincoln, Wade or Seward. Chase's
friends consider themselves as holding the
balance Of power, and will mostly 60 for
Lincoln as against Wade. A few are for
Seward.
Ny present impression is that the test fight
will come between Seward and Lincoln, with
& chance for Seward; The opposition to
Seward is, however, intense and clamorous.
His opponents miscalculated his power. His
friends are cool and confident. Their posi-
ton is that the nominee will be elected, and
that Seward is the statesman of the party,
and will show vast strength in quarters
where his weakness is most loudly proclaim
ed. Greeley and the Blairs are hot against
him. Greeley says Bell would beat Seward
in Pennsylvania, and that the campaign with
Seward for nominee is the next thing to hope
less.
The slaughter of Chase in the Ohio dele
cation produces great surprise here. Even
spooner is accused of joining in the Wade
movement. Cartier, Of Cleveland, chair
man Of the Ohio delegation, certainly does
50, likewise the Hamilton County delegates,
with the single exception Of Hassaurek.-
You can discover the state Of the case from
the fact that Barrett, Of the Gazette viii rep
resent Ohio on the Platform Committee.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-17
HQsTETTER's STOMACH

/ los L II II II II = ST U NJ A T. ID
Ii BITTERS.-The proprietors and manuiaetu
rers Of H0sTETTER's CELEBRATED sTO1i
ACH BITTERs can appeal with perfect confidence
to physicians and citizens generally Of the United
States because the article has attained reputation
heretofore unknown. A few facts upon this point
will speak more powerfully than volumes Of mere
assertion or blazoning pufery. The consumption Of
Hostetters bitters for the last two years amounted
to over half million bottles and from its manifest
steady increase in times past, 1t Is evident that
during the coming year the consumption viii
reach near one million bottles, This immense
amount could never have been sold bnt for the rare
medicinal properties contained IN the pTepsrs'on'
and the sanction OF the most prominent PHYSICIANS
In those sections of the country "here the aIeie Is
pest known VINO NOT only 'he Dl.'eis 70
their p3.ien's, Ou' are Ieauy a' al 'ii's -
'ilnoniAls IN All cases u S'ouii0h anu
the diseases resulting tnereHom.
This is not temporary popularity, ootalned oy
e1trsordinary Efforts IN the way OF 1T peuhg 'he
the qualities OF the Btters out soiid es''ion Oi
an invaluable medicine, which is destined 10 De as
enduring as time its eli.
Hostetter stomach Bitters nave proved Iousena
70 regions Where ie'er ana ague' ana o'Isi
bilious complaints nave counted tnsH victims Dy
hundreds. 10 be able TO state eonnaehly tna' lns
Ike diseases Is 70 the propfletors soui0e oi
loyed pleasure. Ii removes al moroia matter rum
the stomach purines the blood, and Is ne" VI
taty to the nervous system, giving it that tone and
energy Indispensable Tor the restoration Of health
1t operates upon the stomach liver andoher digestive
organs mildly but powerfully and restores them to
condition essential to the healthy discharge Of the
functions Of nature.
Elderly persons may use the Bitters daily as per
directions on the bottle, and they viii fnd it stim
ulant peculiarly adapted to comfort declining years.
as it Is pleasant to the palate invgoratng to the
bowels excellent as tonie' and nsusenatins gen
eralU- we nave the evidence OF thousands Of aged
men anu omen VINO nave me Oenel
'nis WINE sa,lelis rom s'oin
l'n e,len' anu senelAi ae'ls ulueI
the Ad'ice Ol phySieans' tney nave abandoned All
deeteronS drues and iairy tested the merits OF this
article A few words to the gentler sex. There are
~nen 'ieI -. sLs 80
sl.' l.-ly - men s,uA unuei -. 'i,N'
on Ol anu viie = 'elie. tii.'
'ns =, 4 s',e ~ ,O' = ep' -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-17
NEW YORK MARKET-MAY 1s.

By TELEGRAPH.
FLOUR-sales OF $500 bbls at $50 for super
state S52G535 for extra stRte S. % for sup west
ern 10 for shipping brands extra round hoop
Ohio. MBrket exhibits no striking change; demand
for eastern and local trade moderate acd the late
cline has broyght in more buyers for export. Clos
at about the inside quotation. Included in sales to-
day are 1900 bbls for export at prices within the
CANADIAN FLOUR-sales 600 bbls at ss.5Oa
40 for common to choice. Market active, but prices
RYE FLOUR--ouiet. Small sales at ss,sOs4,2O
CORN IIEAI-without striking change.
WHISK Y-shade easier and more active Sales
WHEAT1-ouiet and without striking change
Sales II, COO bus very handsome Milw club called am
Der Iowa, part at about 81 80 and the remainder
private terms, supposed at something under; 300
bus good and prime Mlw club at Sl,2l9l,2s deliver
ed; 800 bus choice white Mich at Sl,65 400 bush red
RYR-scarce and firm. Sales 100 bus at SIC
BARLEY-Quiet and unchanged
CORN-In good demand for export and the east,
q to Strictly prime mixed western; CSC for Bsoted
75e for western yellow; and 76977e for Jersey and
OATS-Fair bYsiness doing at lla49c for western
and Canadian, and 42a42l9c for state.
PORK-.Market opened duh and heavy, and clos
ed more active and firmer for Sales 225 bbs.
at $3.50 for mess; $3.50 for old mess; sl62 for
butts Sl7 20 for prime mess; $3.50 for old do
BILE in five days at $500.
BEEF-Quist and unchanged. Sales 37s bbls at 81
@4 so for country prime; S5G55O for country mess;
SS@l05O for repacked mess; Sll,5O9l2,5O for extra
mess.
PRIME MESS BEEF-Actlve andy. Sis 1900
100 tierces
BEEF HANIS-Quet, with small sales at Sl2a
Z CUT STE&TsGD9il sales rs packages at y, for
shoulders, and 9@954c for hams.
BACON-Dull and nominal.
LARD-Firm. Sales $50 bbls at ll@u54c.
BUTTER-Sellins at l2al9c for Ohio, and 1890
for state.
CHEESE-Quiet at 7@Ilc.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-17
Last Nights Report.
FROM WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON, May I6


The Japanese Ambassadors, together with
the principal officers, numbering eight per-
sons in ali, accompanied by the Naval Com
mission, proceeded to the State Department
about noon to-day.
After the customary preliminaries they
were introduced to Secretary Cass by Capt.
Dupont.
Mr.. Cess courteously invited them to seats,
when, in the name of the President, he ex-
tended to them a grateful welcome to this
country. He assured their Excellencies that
the mission on which they had arrived was Of
considerable importance to this government,
it being the first visit of en- Embassy from
Japan.
The exchange of ratification of the treaty
he trusted would result in a further develop
ment of the friendly and commercial inter-
courss which had commenced, and he assured
them that in whatever part Of the country
their Excellencies may visit they will meet
with a most cordial welcome. In conclusion,
be repeated that he extended to them, in the
name of the President the hospitalities Of
the Government and people.
The Ambassadors in reply said that they
were exceedingly grateful for the kind re-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-17
N A R IN E
PORT OF CLEVELAND.
.STERED-May 10.

ESIERED-May 10.
Stmr. Ocean, Evans, Detroit; sundries
Prop Dunkirk, Dodge, Buffalo; 60 tons mdz, T.
N. Bond.
Sehr Henry Young, Brown, Port Huron; 81 eds
wood, rs n shingles, Sheldon & French.
q KEEPER, Lee, Huron; 100 bbls fish, G. Mem
& Co.. 500 bu oats.
" John Weber, Young, oswego.
CLEARED.
Stmr. Ocean, Evans, Detroit
Prop. Dunkirk, Dodge, Dunkirk.
Sehr. Illinois, Valentine Detroit.
" Kelper, Lee, Huron.
Seow Rescue, Robinson, Kelley's Island.
scHooSER REPuBL1cAS WzEcKED.-The schr.
Republican, of Huron, o., Stephen Coville, Mas
ter, bound from New York to Mobile with an as
sorted cargo of merchandise, was wrecked April
18th, on Elbow Reef, near AhacO, of the coast Of
Florida. All hands saved. The vessel and cargo
were total loss. Insurance on vessel and freight
but Sc, 500 in Philadelphia companies-
MISCELLANEOUS.
CHICAGO, May I4th-Arrived from Cleveland,
sch j. H 'Newhouse, 400 tons coal; sch. Surprise,
coal, iron and steam pipe
DETROIT, May 15TH.-LAKE SUPERIOR Trade
The Lake Superior iron trade opens lively for the
season. Several vessels are already in the river
bound for Marquette, and two or three are htting
Capt. j. NJ. Lundy, passed up yesterday en- route
for her old station on Saut river.-Tribiale.
MAY I6rH-FoR EURoPR-The brig Caroline,
Capt. MalOtt has completed her cargo of slaves
for Liverpool was to take her departure last even
ing She takes about 20 II slaves and large lot
of butter.-Adu1tiser.
Sch. c. Y. Richmond, bound down with cargo
of slaves from this port, ran aground near Fight
ing Island on Saturday evening. She was enabled
to get off yesterday by lighting portion of her
deck load.-Ib.
Sch. Montezuma, which passed down on Mon
day evening, in tow Of the steamer Gem, got
aground on the head of Fighting Island-she will
have to tighten greater part Of her cargo before
getting of.-B.
Tug L. L. Lyon burst one Of her steam pipes,
on Lake St. Clair, on Monday. She viii soon be
put in order again.-Ib.
Passed up-PrOp. TOnawanda, schrs. Comet,
Queen of the Lakes.
DOwn-Prop. Susquehanna, schrs. Caroline E.
Bailey, Consuelo, Lime Rock, Watts Sherman,
Zephyr-Ib.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-17
ARRTvAL OF TIE EUROPA.

HALIFAX, May 10
The Europa, Capt Litch, from Liverpool,
5th, via Queenstown 9th, inst, arrived at that
port at IL o o'clock last night and sailed early
this morning for Boston, at which port she
will be due by Thursday noon
Lord John Russell had stated in the same
branch of Parliament that the English pro
position for the settlement Of the San Juan
difficulty had been rejected by the American
Government and future action depends upon
Secretary Cass' reply to the last English dis
patch.
Continental politics. Rumors were current
of renewed troubles in the interior of Sicily.
Spain grants general amnesty.
ITALY.-The King Of Sardinia was at BO-
logna and had received an enthusiastic re-
ception.
The Syndeats had presented him with five
millions francs as voluntary contribution
from the people.
Arrests continue to be made at Messina
Naples was tranquil Garabaldi has not
gone to Sicily. Cavour having dissuaded
him therefrom.
The Governor General of Hungary is said
to be giving great offense to the Hungarians
by the arrogance of his course:
1t was reported that Gen. Klapka was in
full correspondence with all parts of Hun
gary.
England and France have sent an energetic
note to the Porte, demanding three millions
of indemnity for the Jeddah massacre.
LATEST.
PARIS Saturday Evening.-Mazzini has
issued proclamation to the Sicilians urging
them to unite with Victor Emanual
The Paris Patrie says no discision has yet
been taken as to the evacuation of Rome.
The Patagonian missionary schooner Allen
Gardner has been captured by the natives, and
all hands killed except one.
LIVERPOOL BREApsTUFFs MARKEr-Messrs Wake
field, Nash Co. report Flour dull, and quotations
barely maintained,
Wheat-Declined l612 pence since Tuesday, without
buyers. Red los 9d@l0s lOd; white lls9i2s Sd.
Corn-Dull and easier. Quotations Unchanged
Yellow 356g35; white 35937.
Bigland, Athia & Co., Wakefield, Nash & Co., and
others, report Beef dull. Holders refuse to make
Pork-Quiet. Old 81 and 695s and 6. Nothin po-
ing doing in new.
Bac9pSBuOyant under speculative demand, and Is
Lard-Dun and nominal, owing to heavy arrivals
TAllow-In but little inquiry, and prices are NOM
nal.
The Brokers' Circular reportS potashes quiet ct
25s 6d@2Ss Sd, old 29s Cd; pearls quiet at 33s
Provisions closed dull.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-17
CH1cAGO coNYENTION.

CHICAGO, May l6-l z. M.
Seward stock ahead decidedly. Wade
5s.+ or Lincoln. H.
CHICAGO, May ls.
The Convention was called to order at
noon.
Gov. Morgan, in an an appropriate address,
nominated Hon. David Wilmot, Of Pa, tenn
porsry chairman, which was received with
great applause.
Nr. Wilmot is now making an effective
address.
On the 22d day of December last the Re
publican National Committee, at meeting
convened for the purpose in the City of New
York. issued a call for National Convention
which will now read. A National Repub-
Hcan Convention viii meet at Chicago, on
Wednesday, the 18th day Of May next, at II
o'clock H., for the nomination Of candidates
to be supported for President and Vice Presi-
dent 81 the next election.
He then read the call for National Con-
Tention, and continued.
In compliance Herewith, the people have
sent representative here to deliberate upon
measures for carrying into effect the objects
Of the call. Usage has made u my duty 70
take the preliminary step toward organizing
the ConFention-a convention upon the pro
ceedings Of which, permit me to say, the
most momentous results are depending. No
body Of men, Of equal number, were ever
clothed with q greater responsibility than
those now within the hearing Of my voice.
You do not need me to tell you gentlemen,
what this responsibility Is. While one por-
tiOu Of the sdherents Of the National Admin
istration are endeavoring to insert slave
code into the party platform, another portion
exhibits its readiness to accomplish the sans
result through action Of the Supreme Cour
a. The United states-willing by indirsctiel
% DO that, which if done directly, Woul'
bring blgsh even to the cheek Of modern
delnocraey. While these and Other stupen
dors wrongs, absolutely shocking toSthe NOR
a sentiment Of the county, are to BE- tasteneC
upon the people by the party Eer--if it
leaders are able to bring the "a oqs elemelt
that compose it into any de unanini
tT-thsTs BeemS LEFT % g e1esps L
The good sense Of this 81 On. let re
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-17
PAEs5 s1;i \ SwA9E, AZ. Plaintiffs EftoTnsy' -,
MASTER COMMISSIONERiS

M ASTER COMMISSIONERS s
tlEl SALE--Pursuant TO a decrstai order OF sale
Q directed, issued from the Court Of Common
April 1850, In action therein pending, wherein
William Hunter is plaintiff and James Eoss Esther
sIst day Of Nay, 1850, az 2oclock r NJ expose for
sale a. public suction, az TIE door OF the Court
the city Of Cleveland, in said county, the several
pieces and parcels OF land described As follows, to
ist being part Of lot g. in the original allotment
Of the village 81 Cleveland IN Cuyahoga county, in
the state Of Ohio bounded as fellows Baginnina Il
point the west line Of Bank street IN aid civ
Ihirteen rods Sl3l north O the north line q ST
Bank street TO the vest line ofsaid 6f r ~ fbs1es
northsriy and parallel with Bank street Sixfy-siI
90 iee5; tnenee eastsry at right angles with Bank
vest ne Of Bank street (56 feet te the place Of Be-
ginning Appraised Falue 100000.
n Cleyelandt Cuyahoga county Ohio and being
thirtythres feet font the sOutherly side Of John
bounded a follows. Commencing On the vest line Of
land owned By Joel Scranton, Nov 2, lss1 running
slleI with Joknsoa street fhi1fy-fhrse 81 Sci;
Themes northeriy % the souzherly line q Johnson
johnson street 70 the place Of beginning" Ap
sd * aoVn q psrt OF ten acre lot fysi tJ, In
Cleveland, Cuyahoga county, Ohio, decided BY Jo-
Seph Lyman % john B. Warning, October p, 1851;
Beginning at point on Prospsct street rorth sd
as Prospeet street q nov Widened and being tho
1OlAAMelt % 1Al4 loA ana EolLLllIG elf=
aer of Prospect and Perry streets; running thence
northerly along ne east line q Perry Strsst 5ns
q line parallel with the north ns or Prospect street
seTenty.hvo feet and ten inches (T5-l0l thence
s91tEerly On q line parllle with the east line of
thence westerly along the north line of PrulDeef
street - let and ten inches 90 the placa 81 ben
1A141 .--l ne sane lAlo oael4 70 james Ioll bT
Q. n. ekcels and Wiz, recorded Vel e5 Cuyahsga
hacora1s page ISL" Aupraised e el0,50oo0
JOSEPH s. GRANNIS
Master lunrIIr1iourr.
J. u. JozEs, Plaintldl AtfoFney.
ClsFsla1d, April %, les0.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-17
GERMAN CONTENTION.
CHICAGO, May 10th

CHICAGO, May TON.
At the adjourned meeting of German Re-
publicsns to-day, resolutions were almost
unanimously adopted supporting only true
Republican candidates, and to leave the party
if any compromise man or Know Nothing
should be nominated.
Missouri delegates tried to defend their
position as supporters of Bates, but met with
no encouragement whatever. Among the
most earnest opposers of Mr. Bates are Dr.. A.
Dodrai, of Boston, and Carl Schurtz, Of Wis
eonsin.
The resolutions of the convention were or
dered printed and distributed among the del
egates to the National Convention.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-17

MAKING CONNECTIONS.
At Cleveland with Cleveland Toledo, Cleveland,
Columbus Cincinnati, Cleveland Erie, and Glove
land 4 Pittsburgh Railroads.
At Solon, with hacks TO Chagrin Falls, &c.
At Mantua, with hacks for Ravenna, &C.
At Braceville with hacks TO Newton Falls, &c.
At Warren with hacks to Sharon, Greenfield Mead
Vile, Bloomfield, Canfeld, &c.
At Youngstown with. stages for New Castle Po-
land, Lowell, and Enon Valley, and thence by P. T.
W. 4 Q. R. 3. to Pittsburgh.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-17
COMMERCIAL.
CLRyELAND MARKFT-mAY 1e

FLOUR-Inaetive and unchanged.
WHRAT-sAles ? cars Milwaukee club at Sl,25i
bagged aud delivered on car; ; cars Ohio red al
slSs and 2'O bus. white at 49, There is very 1T
tie demand, except from the country.
CORN-Sale l car at sc and car at 56c.
OATS-sale car on private terms.
HIGHWINE2-sale 40 bbls. at 2Oc.
HAAIS-sales 500 ns choice sugar cured, in can
vas, at Me, and small lots Of country shoulders Al
! cts.
BUTTER-Light sales at range OF l2l1lsc.-
Choice qualities in small lots command lic
RGGs-Dull, with sales at &C.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-17
TEE IAPANFsF Embassy.

WAsHHeToS, May le.
The japanese paid a visit to-day to the
State Department.
The House Committee have waited on the
Embassy, extending an invitation to visit the
Capitol, but they declined accepting at pres
eut, fixing no time for that purpose, nor will
they reply to municipal invitations from New
York and elsewhere, before being received by
the President They are particularly observ-
nnf Of efinnetfe
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-17
BTFFALO lIARKETS1IAY I6.
lBY rELEaRAPR.l

FLOUR-Market steady, with fair local demand.
Sales 900 bbs at S537z5,50 for extra state; S550G
SIS for extra Illinois, Wisconsin and Michigan; S.,
7O@6oo for extra Ohio and Indiana; S6r5596,TS foT
double extras.
WHRAT-Markst is dull, and parties are 2asc
apart.
CORN-Marl1et closed quiet and easier. sales Of
5000 bus Fo. Illinois at Sc; 5000 bus do. at 55<c;
1901 bus No. Toledo at Sc; 5000 bus No Illinois
at 55c; 5000 bus heated do. at SOC.
.OATs-In moderate request: Sales 1000 bus Cana
dian at 35c.
BARLEY-Nominal at 6597Oc
RYE-Nominal at SO6fSlc.
WHISKY-Sales 50 bbls at 2Oc.
Canal freights steady; 40c on hOur, l2c on wheat,
and lie on corn TO New York.
Lake Imports-7,5O0 bbs. -four, ., 900 bus. wheat,
5000 bus. corn.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-17
LATER.

Test Vote Of Ohio Delegaflon..-Chase 10 be
Abandoned Csideings Predicts SeWard's
Defeafs---Tke Excitement IncreaatuE.
The Ohio delegation had three hours' Sss-
sion this afternoon, and warm time. There