davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-12
Last Nights Report.
xxxVIb CONGREss-FIRsF SESSION.
WASHINGTON, May IL.

XXXVIh CONGRESs--FIRsT SESSION.
WASHINGTON, May IL
HOUSE.
Mr.. Grow reported bills to provide tempo
rary Governments for Arizona, Dakota and
Chippewa, which were tabled.
Debate followed on the question Of the right
of the South to carry theil slaves to the Terri
tories.
The House passed the Senate bill providing
for carrying out the stpulatiOns of Convention
with Paraguay.
Mr.. Grow reported bill for temporary
government fol Idahoe. and moved that it be
Tecommitted.
Mr.. Thsyer moved to table it.
Mr. Grow disputed his right to make the ma
ton while he had the floor.
The Speaker sustained Mr.. Grow.
Mr. Grow explained the five Territorial bills
which the Territorial Com. decided to report,
and urged them upon the House.
After some debate Mr.. Kellogg offered an
amendment authorizing the people of organ-
lied Territories to elect their own officers.
Mr. Thayer moved to table the Idahoe bill.
Carried, l02 against 70.
Mr. Grow reported bill to provide for tenn 9.
porary government for Nevada.
Mr. Clark, Of No, moved 10 strike out the
anti-Slevery clause, and insert one of differ
ent character.
Mr. Grow accepted the amendment from Mr..
Kellogg.
On motion Of Mr.. Houston the bill was
tabled, 03 against "a.
Mr. ThayeT was AGAINST organizing gov
eminent where there was not three hundred
white men, lie cOntended that all governments
derive their powers f ON the consent of the
government as set forth in the Declaration of
Independence. His colleague, Mr.. Gooeh,
wanted to lend helping hand to politicians.
The people have the right and power to govern
themselves, and therefore should be left alone,
and his colleague, or anybody else, should be
prevented from interfering with them.
Mr.. Gooch explained bis views as TO legisls.
ton for the Territories
Mr.. Thayersaid no wished to remove slavery
contention from the Constitution, and de-
nounced Congressional intervention as hum~
bug
On bis motion the Chippewa territorial bill
was tabled.
A Communication was received from the
Commsndant of the Washington Navy Yard
inviting members Of the House to witness, on
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-12

PERsoN4L.-Among the arrivals of delegates to
Chicago at the Angler last night were the follow
ilg:
Hon. e. R. Goodrich and wife, Mass Mrs Ju
lius Rockwell, do; Hon. E. H. Kellogg and WIFE
do; Hon. John Simonds and wife, Vermont
Hon. Joshua R. Giddings, Jefferson, Ohio; 8
Newton, Psttis, Esq, Pa; H. E. Parsons, Esq.
Ashtabua; PhOs. Cummings and vile, New Jer
sey; Hon. David Tod, Ohio; E. N. Deane, Esq
Hartford Ct; D. E. Dyer and lady, New York
Judge Robert 8. Wilson, Chicago; ssm1 F. Cfe
and lady, Fulton; Jas. T. Sherman, Esq, E5tor'
New Jersey. Judge Hoffman, of warrss was
also At the Angler.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-12

To CMoAao.-The Cleveland Erie, Cleveland
4 PittsbuTgh, and Cleveland & Toledo Roads, and
the Cleveland Detroit line of Ofsteamer,, eonnec- :
ing with the Michigan Central Railroad, ali issue
half fare tickets to the Convention. The special
train on the Cleveland & Toledo Road leaves here
at II A. NJ. Of Monday, through to Chicago in ten
bOurs. The Pittsburgh passengers 60 OthrOugh in
sixteen hours via Cleveland. The passengers via
Detroit leave hers at P. NJ. Monday and arrive
ct Chicago the next afternoon. -
The Pittsburgh and Pennsylvania delegation
take band with them. A band viii accompany
the special train from Buffalo via Cleveland. The
New YoFksrs take band and the Massachusetts,
delegation will keep time to the music Of GiInOrs's
band.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-12

InPRoYENKNTs.-ThrO the kindDss Of ): ID
Foster, Esq, Engineer and Surveyor tne IN I'M
provement, We are enabled to fuTHig our ieaUsIs
the following items regarding oPfauOhS At INC
Entry 1a 10 - r.
Three cuts, so feet esSh IN With, and IL ieet
deep, have been comsieted the entire length OF
the canal ti4OO feet. Three cuts of the same
width and depth, llve been Carried from the shore
to the feet curp, Of Lake Superior. -Four hun
died and ten fee Of pier pfs in position and filed
with stone 10 tis suFfacSof the water. Cribs for
the rsmainde of the pier $500 feetl are ready for
lT5 srsdgs i 1Orking day and night and operating
1oits am essfully. The epst-aotvrs nRva reeently
sno-s. ID the nHmh-yOT Workmen, to ensure an
llsI comnl~Hon Of their present contract. The
e1SssnOalS at Battle Island, up to the river, will
ts removed during the present month"; Portage
Lake Gazette.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-12

The CLEyELANp DELEeATIoN.- Cuyahoga
county had greater number Of delegates at the
State Sabbath School Convention than any other
county except Franklin, in which the Convention
was held. OF these the State Journal says:
Over forty ladies' and gentlemen from Cleveland,
under the lead of Hon. VIM. Slade and I. r. Han
dy, Esq, were in attendance at the Sunday School
Convention just closed in this city. The success Of
the Cleveland sunday Schools is explained by the
appearance Of the lady teachers, for handsomer
set Of young ladies' cannot be found, snd don't that
attract the young gentlemenl What q world Of
good these earnest young workers can accomplish.
During the early part OF the proceedings last even
ing, the Cleveland delegation treated the audience
to several capital Sunday School hymns, most ex-
cellently sung.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-12

The expenditure Of S65 for 5000 copies Of the
Philadelphia Sunday School Times, containing
report Of the Convention was ordered.
Mr.. Slade made motion that the next State
Convention of the Society be held at Cleveland on
the second Tuesday in May 1851, Whish Was car
risd.
A mOtiOntO reconsider the vote by which Clsvs.
land was selected, carried, and motion to subSti-
tute Dayton was made. A lengthy debate follow.
cd, but Cleveland was finally agreed upOn as the
place for holding the next Convention.
A discussion snsued upon the 'eneceBsity Of di,
rect efers for the immediate conversion of chill
dren to Christ"
The Journals report says:
Mr.. Sedgwiok, of Licking CO., mentioned the
various classes Newark, and highly compl-
mented the "Judge Storer GLASS;" When the Pres
ident rose and authorized Mr. sedgWick to tell the
eass to draw him for funds every year TO pro-
vide them with books.
Hon. VIM. Slade, Of Cleveland, said be had great
cause to love the sabbath School, and in a most
affecting manner related incidents Of the death of
his seven shildren--seven little ones in heaven,
ana not one on earth. We ell remember the be-
reGvement Of Mr.. Ssde while a member Of the
State Senate a little more than year ago, when
the last Of his flock, three dearly loved ones, we're
taken to heaven nearly at the same time. While
Mr.. Slade was speaking with upturned eyes, as If
he saw his family around the throne, there was
scarcely dry eye in the chureh-gTsat, strong
men wept, and ladies covered their eyes with
handkerohiefs, sobbing with emotions.
Mr.. slads, from the Business Committee, res
ported the following State Committee, one from
zach Congressional District:
let, A. E. Chamberlain, Cincinnati.
%, B. Homans, Cincinnati.
Sd, J. Gebhart, Dayton.
4tb, M. G. Mitchell, Piqua.
9th, ]. R. Osborne, Toledo.
9th, S. E. Hibbsn, HillsbOrO.
7th, WIN. Allison, Xsnia.
Sth, R. E. Hill, Delaware.
9th, J. P. Black, Bucyrus.
10th, Samuel F. Mccoy ChillioO,he.
lltb, c. V. Culver, Logan.
l2Ib, T. Noodle, Columbus.
18Th, ]. W. Osborne, Mansfield.
14th, Prof. J. NJ. Fitch, obsrlin.
18th, Rev. S. R. Hlldreth, Mt. Vernon.
10th, A. A. Guthrie, ZanesVille.
18th, Stephen POtts, Cambridge.
lssh, Henry UOlbrOOk, CuyshOga Falls.
18th, J. NJ. HOyt T. P. Handy, Samuel Fol-
jamie. J. A. FcOte, Wm. slads, Jr., A. G. Hop
kinsan, Cleveland.
goth, g. l. Young, Canfsld.
2lst, John McCoOk, stenbeuville.
The Committee also recommend the formation
of County Sabbath School Societies, and that the
Executive Committee consist of the six members
residing in the city to which the Convention
stands adjourned. The report of the Committee
was adopted.
At the evening session, Mr.. slads, from the
Business Committee, reported a seriOs of resOlu
tons, which were adopted.
A number of short speeches were made and tbs
Convention adjourned sine de- J.T.B.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-12
Yestsrday AfternOOn's RepOrt.
ANIMAL OF THN Asa.
NEW YoRK Nav

New YoRK, May II.
The Asia reports having passed the Persia on the
sth, lat. 90, long 26' In lEt g. long, &C. passed
steamer, supposed to b. the Vanderbilt.
All the prominet points Of news anteipl tied
BY the Brazil Eom China say that the reb6s bad pen
straied the silk districts and threatening LOochow
should this pao DO iakon trade with Shanghai would
b ahnihlsted
Account frOm japan q very unsatisfactory, and the
situation Of foreigners is extremely precarious.
Calcutta letters state that Affairs have been quite
serious In tine Indigo Distdcts but Government had
passed law making any breach Of contract criminal
onsne'. This Il hoped would tranquilize the dis
trict, ndaaYe crops.
Export market at Calcutta was depressed BY the
scarcity Of tonnage and high rates.
The British war vessels before reported sunk BY
Chinese forts on the Pohio river the Dove End
Agefine
Lord Russell stated in the House Of Commons on Fri
day that Government exerting all its powers to
stop the trade In Coolies between China and Cuba,
aud had opened negotiations with Spain.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-12

N. B.A brush accompanies each bottle. PnOS, q o,s
WhOlesals DsDOs. Ne. is Cedar ltrsst. Ns,s Yea.
Address, HENRY sPALDING q 90.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-12
FROM MEMPHIS.
MEMPHIS, n

MEAPHIsi Nay H.
The steamer R. F. Sass, Capt Phillips, with
$50 passengers from New Orleans to Cincinna-
ii, snsgged and sunk fifty miles below this
place last night. Tho boat and cargo are a
total loss.
Mrs. Jas v Lindsay, New Orleans, Mrs.
Kate Whitten and son, Lafayette, Ind, Mrs
II. c. Neal and daughter, Parkersburgh, Va
Mrs. VIM. Harris, do, John Punkey, Illinois
Klingman, Iowa, VIM. Wilson, Cincinnati,
Chas. Allendale, Syracuse, Ohio, Francis and
VIM. Eavott, Louisiana, a fireman, porter, and
two servants, II in all, are known to be lost
The officers and the rest Of the cabin pasSen-
gers were saved.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-12
FRnnI NEW YnRK

NEW ORk5 may IL.
Mr. Conner was advertised to make second balloon
ascension yesterday from the Palace Garden Despite
the violent gusts Of wind which now and the sprunK
up and the remonBFanees Of his friends he persisted
attempting the ascension, but had the bal
loon left the ground then 1t dashed with great
force against the Concert Saloon, which faces the Gar
den. The basket caught for moment under the pro-
lecng Of the building and then huled against
a sky light with great force. The ballon instantly
collapsed. Mr.. Conner found the roof Of the
building, and the physicians, who instantly sum
moned, aseertained that his injuries principally
internal. During the evening he remained insensible
and expired at II P. NJ.
His wife witnessed the casualty and would probably
have shared husbands fate had the ascension pow
Of the TALON been found sufficient 70 carry up two
peEaona be u Mna hsr intenion % attamnt q YeNaga
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-12

RRYANS TASTELES VERNIFUGE.
From STATE Of Maine TO Baton Rouge,
All know BRYkH's VKRNIFU0E;
auetelesl. harmless, death % worms
or all sizes kinds, and toiinsi
Mothers feel. indeed, secure,
With this painless pserlet1 cure
Put 10 in bottles price az dimes
Soldsby WN FISKE, and BY STRONG ARM
ETRoEG. Cleveland. fybis
DR. Jas. McCLIErocK's PEoToRAL SYRUP
Ia the seemingly hopeless Ns o. the earlier stages
chronic lung complaints Neen the eushng isinoesSant
the throat oosted vii muous the Ghost sunk the lungs
sore and the strength gOns this soohins tranQuzing
oonntorirrsnt ard restoratvs, vii from imPOnd
iag dsath.
Price slOo sold BY wM FIsKE, and BY STRONG d
ARMSTRONG. Clevslarl. fshss
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-12

T E. Ruhini, IFS Superior St. has received
the Spring Fashions Of Hats and Caps. It en-.
braces all styles and qualities and Of course viii be
sold as low as possible, We should advise those
who wish beautiful and well becoming hat or cap
70 call on Mr. RnHini
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-12

P1RsONAL.-Rsv. James Eellp, late Of Clevs-
land, now Of the Dutch Reformed Church, Brook
Ign, N Y, is In town and will probably preach al
the ID Presbyterian Church tomorrow.
Joshua R. Gidding passed through the city lasI
evening, In company with other delegates, fol
Chicago,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-12
ANNIVERSARY.
NEW YoRK, Nav IL.

NEW YORK, Nay II.
The American Board of Commissioners for
Foreign Missions held their Anniversary to-
day, Mr. E Dodge presiding. The Treasurer
reported the receipts last year at nearly $751;
600; the same for nine months of the present
year, s2l5.0O0.
The affairs of the Society are represented as
encouraging in all directions.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-12
DEMONSTRATION.

DETROIT, May IL.
One hundred and ffty>thEee guns were fired
this evening on the occasion of the return Of a
portion of the Michigan delegation from
Charleston. Also a large mass meeting to ex
press appreciation of their course in sustaining
Douglas.
The friends of Bell and Everett are firing "a
guns in honor of their nomination at Baltimore.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-12

DOUeLAs sTOok Down As an instance of the
Depreciation Of Douglas stock, We may say that a
strong Douglas man yesterday paid hst which be
had bstOn tbs nomination Of the Little Giant with
Col Flood of the Democrat So the Col is hat
ahead, and Douglas frieods are despOnding,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-12
PROM NEW YORK.

NEw YoRK, May II.
A large meeting of the friends Of Gen;
Houston from all parts Of the Union, was held
at the Metropolitan Hotel this evening.
The Baltimore and Charleston and all other
conventions were repudiated, and determina-
ton was expressed that the people will make
their own choice 70 President.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-12

~ All those ''BaBk Of Commerce Bills" re-
used By B. Butts Co. are redeemed by Joba
schriul, 24l Superior street, for Ice Cream, Soda
Water, with those Cream syFups, and all the deli
eacies Of the season S5itkOEt discount, sld
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-12

" Fine Silver Tea Sets, Forks, Spoons, Cake
Baskets, Castors, Napkin Rings, Labels, &C., &c.
A very large stock, and all warranted Of the best
Double Plate, can be found at
FoGd, ENswoRTH Co.'S,
octl Cor. Superior and Seneca SITS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-12

REv.A. WRIeHF ACQUITTED AND DREINsTALLED.
Our readers will remember that Rev. A. Wright
formerly pastor of the Hanover street Methodist
Church, West Side, was charged with licentious
conduct and suspended by the North Ohio Confer
euce, which met in this city last fall. hr. Wright
plead his innocence and appealed to the General
Conference, now in session at Buffalo. This body
has. We learn. fully acquitted him of the charge
preferred against him. Very many of Mr.
Wrghl's friends and acquaintances here believed
him innocent
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-12
oHICAGO CONVENTION.

DETROIT, May IL.
suitable arrangement has been made by the
Republican Commissioner OF this State and City
to receive New England and New York delegates
to Chicago Convention upon the arrival OF the
special Express from Niagara Falls on Monday
noon, and accompany them to Chicago
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-12
IOndsr, tha rsespton Of ths Japlns,s Em.

Monday, tho reception Of the japanese En-
bISSy.
Mr.. Colfax trusted that business would not
be interrupted By adiOuming over merely to
witness the landing Of an embassy.
Mr.. Branch regarded It a. a great event in
che commercial If not ia the political history
Of the country, and hence thought the day
should be properly observed.
Mr. Washburnt, Of ILL.,, said they could IN
afford TO lose the time. He waited 70 get up
the River and Harb0r bill.
Mr.. Norris, of Pa, said the reception would
be most interesting, and it was due that the
Legislative should unite with the Executive of
The Government to do honor 20 the Embassy
who have given our country the preference for
visit
Mr.. Cox was opposed to the japanese hum,
bug
Pending the question of invitation the House
adjourned
Mr. Hale introduced bill for the relief of
Arthur Edwards and associates. Read twice
and referred.
On motion Of Mr.. Ivsrson the Senate took
up the private calendar, and several bills not
objected to were passed.
Mr.. Hale moved that when the Senate ad-
iourn it be till Monday. Carried.
Subsequently Mr.. Hunter moved to postpone
the private calendar, and take up the Defcien
cy bill. Had not the Senate agreed to adjourn
over, he would have been content 20 consider
the Deficiency bill tomorrow.
Mr. IVersOn spoke of the small number of
days devoted to the private calendar the pres
ent session.
Mr.. Hunter suggested thst the motion to
adjourn over be reconsidere0, and the Senate
consider the Deficiency bill to morrow.
Mr. Latham moved reconsideration accord
inRly.
Mr. Hamlin remarked that Congress has been
in session several months, and little has been
done yet We are all anxious to get home
sometims before the constitutional commence.
ment of the next session. But he himself
did not want to 60 until business was disposed
of
Mr. Hale did not think the last three weeks
had been entirely lost There had been
great deal Of good done By adiourning over
from time to time, and tie proceedings at
CharleftOn, it i'll becomes the Republicans to
complain of what has been done. We disposed
of the Wing party some time ago, and nothing
is now left US but fragments of the Democratic
party to fight aglinst, and they went to
Charleston and delivered speeches containing
sound Republican doctrines, where the Repub-
licans would not have been permitted to go.--
Now the Democratic party Is broken to pieces,
but there was to be an attempt to unite it to
gether again with "Spolding's Glue" (lauQhter)
and mske it stick. If the Senator from Maine
found time for private recreation during the
adjournment, that was different from his expe-
rience.
Mr.. Toombs thought that not more than five
in one hundred private bills could be maintain
ed on any kisd of principles, by general con.
sent.
The motion to reconsider was withdrawn and
the Deficiency bill tadenup and passed.
Adjourned till Monday.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-12
PRIZE FIGRT.

BosToN, May IL.
A mill came of yesterday in Epping, N. II /,
between Harry Flnnegan OF Boston, and Mike
Lsavitt Of Lowell. Twenty three rounds were
fought in thirty-six minutes, and Finnegan was
the winner. lleavitt was beaten blind There
were about two kdndrei spectators present, mostly
from Boston.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-12

DAYTON MICHIsAN RAILRoAD.-Ws under
stand that the earnings of the Dayton & Aichi-
gan Railroad far the month Of April were about
SsI 600, against S32.sOO for March. This is q
smaller falling off than most Of cur roads show
Taking Into account that there was one less work
ing day 10 April, the earnings for the two mouths
would be about the same.
The annual meeting of the Company taken
place at Dayton on Tuesday Of next week.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-12

RELIGIOUS NoTIoE.-ReV. A. Crooks will preach
upon Modern spiritualism at the Wesleyan Church
next Sabbath (iO-mOrrOw) evening at Il o'clock.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-12
L A w BOOK S,
FOR SALE BY
j. B. COBB s. GO.
y No. 1875 "A

Angel OF Water Courses;
ALgell on the LHw OF Carriers;
Angel and Ames on Corporations;
Bishop on Criminal Law vols;
Bishop on Marriage and Divorce;
BOnTiers Law Dictionary;
BO,rier's Institutes, vols;
Brightlsv's DigeH;
cushings Massachusetts, Reports, IL vols;
Chltiy on Pleading, vols
Chittyis B Blackstone, 2VOss
Curtis DscisiOus in Supreme G. urt Of o. S. q vols,
ConklnEs Treatise on the Courts OF UHitld statesii
OhittY on COnirBo's;
Chittenden's Digest Of Ohio State Reports;
Chiiiy on Bills;
Drake Attachments;
DcciE1ons in tbs bred Scott Case;
Gresn,eaf on Evidence, vols;
Hilliard on ToTts or Private Wrongs, VOls;
HuTi on Haheaz Corpus;
Keats COmmentsIiaS, 4 vols
hathews' GusTdian's Guide;
Rashs Digest of Ohio Reports;
Nashs Pleading aud Practice;
Ohio State Reports. complete sets;
Parsons on Contracts, 2 vols,
Parsons bTercantlle Law;
Rsdfeld on Railways;
Rats Guide for Administrators,
Swans Treatise for Justices Of the Peace;
Story on Sales;
SEHu's Manual fT Administrators;
Story Partnership;
Swans Revised = atntes twill be ready in Junel;
United States Digest II vols;
Uaited States Equity Digest, 2vOln.
Walkers American Law;
WhartOnG Criminal Law;
Wendolfs Blafk stone, 9 vols mRT2l
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-12

sPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE,
SOLD BY sTATIoNERs.
sPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE,
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS.
sPALDING's PREPARED GLUE
SOLD BY GRocERsl
sPALDING's PREPARED GLUE
SOLD BY HARDWARE STORES
sPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE,
sOND BY HOUSE,FURNISHING STORES
sPALDING's PREPARED GLUE,
SOLD BY FANCY GOODS DEALERS
sPALDING's PREPARED GLUE,
SOLD BY COUNTRY MERCHANTS
GENERALLY.
MasuhctuTodby
HENRY C. sPALDING & co.
4s CEDAR STREET, NEW YORK.
Address Post Once Box No. $780,
!, Pueup in cases eOn,asnius sihsf Fs1E.EiEhs or
- LIT8odRAPHIc sHowCARD
sccohpanying each Package.
noVl2R2AsliaNdksoWW
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-12

ACADEMY OF MUsIo.-"GeOrge Barnwell" and
"Jsck Sheppard" will be played this evening by
Miss Kimberly ct the Academy of Music.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-12
MAN WOUNDRD.

LouIsvnLE, May II.
Dr. Steele, of st. Louis, was wounded, per
haps fatally, by the accidental discharge of
pistol in his pocket, while going from Louisville
to Frankfort "a the cars this afternoon.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-12

To CHIcAso BY LAkE.-The fne propeller
Gslena, Capt. Steele, leaves this port for Chicago
this Saturday afternoon with passengers for the
Chicago Convention.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-12
AsHORR.
ToRoNro, Nav IL.

TORONTO, May IL.
The American steamer Bay State, which went
ashore on an island outside Of Toronto barbor.
Wednesday morning, still resists all attempts to
get her of, being now in worse position than at
nrst
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-12
BY TELEGRAPH.

Reported By the Union Telegraph,
oFFIoB, WAREHa's BLOCK, CORNER o. BANK AND
81. oLAIa gTRRETa.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-12
DEATH.

OeDENsBURe, N. Y, May IL.
Augustus Chapman, President of the 0swe
gstchie Bank OF OgdensbuTg, died in a fit, very
suddenly this morning at his residence in Morris
town, 81. Lawrence county.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-12

DA1LT.-The daily mail between Poland and
Ravenns, via DssrfeId and Palmyra and Frede
rick, has been re-sstablished.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-12

UPTHE LAKs-The steamer Iron City lefl for
Lake Superior last evening with good load of pas
seBgers and freight.