davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-22

ssszz.cszsE LsEss OF KEGEG'EEE-Dr. j. WEST
liz ST Charles street, continues to 5uppy tho
LOSS OF TEETH without wires springs
@LIIT upon his principle of self 3D. esiGn This
method has procured him universal approbcn and RECON-
renled bipeI he rost ingenious system OF gappyag
NIiih TEETH hitherto invented, and in all restoring
perfect craon and Ihafcation and perfect HEd natural
appearance defy detection by the cosea cserver Dr.
Weiss uicho5 filling teeth with geld combines ali the modern
ThUse Interested will ind 6o si%e"Ats 10 he
entirely and scrupuIousg correct lr W. rstuns S scese
thank 10 Inhabitants Of New Orleans and vicinity tor the
extensive sy have fT-red him with fer the last heen
S-o-, T 40 ~ ia Snrs-a as5tf
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-22
" AVE3wAN'S TROPlCAL tsUUNihts-

DROyVN's ESSENCE OF JAMAICA GIN.
ID GER is an Invaluable Family Medicine at ths seGscn OF
year preventive and for the piHrhea ysentsy
and many internal diseases TIC peculiarly etfcc1cas ~ s
mer complaints children known and hF The
Medical Faculty. Prepared only by FREDK BROWN, and
for sale ut Drug and Chemical Store n E. CiNEh f7F
FIFTH AND CHESTNUT STREETS, philadelphia.
Also for all respectable Druggists in the Tinted Sntss
nd mo WRIGHT 4 Co. New Orleans. les iu1
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-22

hWuSTWrhTg


" AKAETIES VIIEhThH. DRAWER sTKh&I .
Mr.. JOHN r. OWENS ....,. Sole Lessee and Manager
Mt bFO J. Acting manager
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-30
NEW KOEA mAEKEE-DoO. IS

l1H FHEAaRAPH.l
ELOUR-MRrket opened quiet and steady, and
closed about Do better. Rather more doing for ef.
polt an1 nome consumption.
sale. u 800 1bs - SO,2O@5s 30 for rejected S. 20
9te ior snPernno stetei So650s65 for extra stats;
V62aD5st0 for SuDerhns western; $500 1850 Tor com.
men % medium extra western; 80 50 $3.50 for ship
RtnS brands extra round hoop Ohio; a. OO06,75 ior
CANADA FLOUR-Marketa a shade easier with
moderate demand. Sales 7OJ bl ls at S5sUa5,4o for
nEE fLUDH-MArket is quiet and steady at
about previous quotations, uith small sales
,COhH mEAL-harkst quiet aud nominally IN.
,lyaIaKY--Markst shade better. Sales 800
WHExT@Markot opened firm and closed shade
sales o: 1000 bush Chicago spring at Sl,2s; 1900
Sl,s6@l37 OOO red stale 81 S2 $500 red Kentucky
Ga Ga private terms $3.50 choice white Kentucky
hYE-Markst firm. Sales 100 bush prime
s1RLEY-o -ouiot and steady. Sales 500 bush at
JORN--Market oponsd steady and closed about
le hiBhsr, Sales OF - bush at 6S for mixed
western Ia store, and 694 664 uhoit.
OATS-Market Father more steady. Sales at s9A
i7e for Jersey, canada, western and state.
Sales 2 b a. grIS Iol sIs. lRse m e9Sle
ern prime mess; Ss,2jGs 7 prime
bkHE-market rules quiet, firm. Sales 100 bbls
country mess Sn 5O@l2 90 for rcpacked mess; SIS5O
@l5,75 for extra mess.
Sales 200 bbls on private terms Indi4 mess beef
In betL.r demand Sales 7U0 tisrces, part at go
SMOKED MRATS-MsrKet dull and nomin-
ally unchanged.
tsACON-eides are in good demand Sales Of
so bxs at 64c tor western mberland cut middlas
7@7S for short ana long ribbed city, and * for
short clear city.
DIR RSsRD HOGs-Market firm at G5kas.
LARg-Market continues 10 good demand at
easier prices. Sslss 800 tisrces at ~ RSEc
1U1'E kR--Selling IS n0ioo lor ohio, and
l6020o for state.
HHERsE-HArkOt dull at 5Keso for common to
prime.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-30
sPECIHL NOTICE.

be cold season Is approaching, and your dimcul-
viii surely bs worse and perhaps rendered n
BAHEE.
There l8 no guess work IN the examination OF n
he administering Of the medicines, tor By the IN
5truments used thsrs can be no mistaEs, aud thu
Doctor nsTsr hssitatss to inform the patient or hs
friends Of the TRUH state Of ths easa.
Ths Doctors Darlors ct the Wsddeu HoGss aEo
shrongsd daily, many Ps-lons coming from diltlnt
States, and others who Wars dishaartsned By FORM
81 experience and large suns paid 70 quaekB, hsrs
dnd health, and that too By paying vsrY modsrass
and reasonable charge.
Thars is no charge for consultation.
Doctor AVER does not cure b. msroury, esuatius,
Iunins, blistsring bleeding any Of the practices
Usually rssortsd to In the treatment Of chronic dis
sasss. Ths treatment d admirably adapted 70 par
sons who cannot take strong medicines ths oEsets
are prompt and permanent, and but fsW days triai
VII OOnvinoe the most sksptioaI- The Dsetor win
With pleasure name PARTIES who can be seen and
oonVsrssd with in this city, who have been cured
By his mode Of treatmsnt. Those Eho ere nov
ampsring with their lives under the bliad Euidlnes
q ''tEaEslingdOotOrs, or who are lying by ineh-
e under ths hands Of physicians who do not undsf-
stand the nature Of their disease or true mode q
sure, delay longer, but while you have the row
81 seek In rational way 70 regain your hsalth--
Those, toe, who arc waiting for the disease 70 WaGF
oH think uhElo il s tine, Of those who Ike yous
waited but IN vain and have gone before you Hang
thousands Of those who have gone dOEn to the
yraYe with consumption might have been saved
lad tier taksa proper DrscaHtion and checked ths
iiseass when 4 Was catarrh or Inflammation Of The
throat. Proat 81 rshsOting upon their htal neg
- The charge shan IN no case b above y91E
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-30
IRON WAsHTNarnr.
WAsHuqFor. De-. Qe.

" NAhaANaloAf Lee. ~.
The decision Of the President In he Trent
affair as announced and explained in the
despatch Of Secretary Seward, has the ap-
proVal Of every member Of the Cabinet. The
lntslligencer in an articls apparently semi
official, says whatever may Be the disap-
Pointment Of any ct the result at which the
Administration has come In settling g qnes-
ton which -c0nstiiutionAlly devolved upon
the Executive Of the Government, we are
sure that all will applaud the frmness and
sincerity OF the Administration. The In
telligencer IN conclusion says Whatever
therefore may be said By any 10 the way Of
exception 10 the extreme terms Of the de-
mands made BY the Briiilh In the case Of
the Trent, it is at least just to admit that the
case has been so adjusted by our Government
as to subserve, we would hope, the great
cause OF neutral rights against the assump-
tons heretofore asserted by England bat
now repudiated BY that power In common
with France and the United States. The
law Of nations as additionally interpreted
by our Government has received a new
sanction, though at the cost it may of some
national sensibilities, walked into dispropor-
tionate activity by the temporary exaceTba-
tions Of our civil feuds. The latter, let Us
remember, are but for day; the law OF
nations is for all.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-30
Impsrtnut 70 0Il specuIntor,.

At recent meeting of the New York In
suranoe Companies, resolutions were passed
declaring petroleum, rock oil, and earth oil,
in a crude or unrefned state, uninhurable,
except when stored in detached and proper
ly ventilated sheds and warehouses, speci-
ally adapted by their construction for that
purpose, and devoted exclusively to the
storage Of such oils, or substances Of q SINH
lar character, and then at q special rate Of
not less than per cent. It was further re-
solved that benzine, bsDzole, and naptha,
when kept in quantities of three barrels or
less, be classed as especially hazardous, /" and
charged as suchj and when kept in larger
ousptities than three barrels be subject to
the BaIne restrictions end rates as crude
petroleum, rock oil and earth oil, and that
msnuiactured eosl oil, refined petroleum
oil, kerosene and carbon oil, and all oils
manufactured from coal, rock, or earth oil
and petroleum, when kept in less quantities
tffsn ten barrels, be classed as "extra haz-
ardous;" and when kept in larger quanti-
ties than ten barrels, be classed as Especially
hazardous" and charged as such.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-30
FROM 81. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS, Dec %.
The legal condition Of the negroes dis
charged yesterday Oy order Of the Provost
Marshall is in no wise changed, but only
freed from confinement and sale, on the pre-
sumption that they are slaves.
Gen. Halleck says this order viii not debar
aRy one from enforcing his legal rights, if
any exists, and can be enforced though local
civil tribunals of the State, whose mandate
will be always duly respected by the military
authorities Of this department.
Military officers cannot decide upon the
rights OF property or claims to service, ex-
cept so far as may be authorized BY the laws
of war or acts Of Congress. When not 30
authorized they will avoid all interference
with all such questions.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-30
FROM NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, Dec. 20.
The Empire City arrived from Beaufort
and Port Royal on the 25th inst. The 18th
regiment made a reconnaissance IS miles
from Beaufort, capturing several rebels.
Our troops are still building entrenchments
on Tybee Island, while Fort Pulaski keeps
up a continual FIRE On them without doing
any damage.
A rebel gGnbost came down Warsaw Chan
mel, from Savannah, - see if the way was
clear for the English steamer FinEal 70 get
out with cargo OF cotton She Wess chased
by one Of our gunboats, and was run ashore,
her crew all escaping but two, who were
captured and put aboard the Wabash.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-30
WAsHINaToN, Dec. q, 1851.
FROM BOSTON,

BosToN, Dec. %.
Appleton Oaks Smith, Of New York, an
alleged secomplice of Skinner, who was re-
Gently convicted of fitting out the schooner
Margaret Soft, in New Bedford, for a SLAYER,
was before Judge Sprague in the o. s. Court
to-day, charged with such completely. He
plead not guilty, and was required to give
bail in the sum Of $4,000 to appear in March
for trial.
The revenue cutter Horace Cobb, from the
lakes, vis Quebec for Boston, went ashore
at Lanes Bail, Cape Ann, last night. The
crew were saved but the vessel is a total
loas
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-30
uLRKEI.ANn nIARKEr..noo. oe

CLEVELAND AEARKET--Dee. 9s.
FLOUR : alss Of 70 Bbls white wheat ct $40;
90 bbls red ct 81 t258I45O
WHEAT-salcs OF car red at 0Oo.
CORN-No sales.
OArS-small sales at 2S9So.
DRESSED HOGs-sAlsI Of several lots. IS at
SsS5, end n at SIsS also % at sss and I4sat % 6,
likewise 81 hogs at $780,
BARLRY-sslss Of 80 bush ct i5s, and one car
load OF e..
HIGHWREs-sGlSS Of 20 bbIs at lSNc.
CHEEsE-SteadT ct eN0Se.
BEANS-Ho sales.
APPLEs-AfsV bblS green sold At 81, ,s7j1. Dried
arc hrm at anotatlonl, but no naLn
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-30

PRIZE CORE BREGD.-An organization in
New York recently offered premiums for
the best receipts for making corn bread,
and the one that took the fret premium is
Is follows;
To two quarts of meal, add one pint Of
bread sponge; water sufficiently to wet the
whole; add one-half pint OF four and q
ts tsbIespoouful Of salt; let it rise; then knead
veil for the second time, and place the
dough in the oven, and allow it TO bake an
houf and half.
This recsipt was successful among two
hundred and twenty competitors for the
first prize, and the awarding committee
state thst they ate corn bread incessantly
for two days and nights.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-30
RRnRl KENTuCKY

PALETRA, Dec 29.
Yesterday Gen. Prentiss with $50 troops
encountered and dispersed a body of rebOls
nine hundred strong under Col. Dorsey, at
Mount Zion, Boone county, killing and
wOunding $50 Of them and capturing 35
prisoners, 95 horses and 105 guns Our
less was only killed and Is wounded.
The rebels burnt another train on the
North Missouri Road on Sat arday, and say
they intend to destroy all the carson the road
and prevent the road from being used this
winter.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-30
BUSINESS NOTOH3.

ABEAUTIFUL PREsENT-Fathers, husbands,
brothers and lOversl there is nothing In
the line Of presents for Christmas or New
Years that would be as acceptable, or do as
much good to your daughters, wives, sisters
and sWeethoarts as one of Browns suspen-
sion waists and improved skirt supporters.
You can fnd them at Freeman Kellogg's,
Hover Higbee's, Mrs. Porter's, % Seneca,
or at l6I Ontario street, over MOOre's Auc-
ton Store. All waists exchanged that do
not fit. IfYOu don't believe 1t try it once.
NoRRfs & &sHEFFIELD,
Proprietors and Manufacturers,
1sl Ontario street (up stairs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-30
Sunday Nights Dispatches.
FROM FORTRESS MONROE.
FORTRESS MONROE, Dec. %, !
,

FORTREss Monroe, Dec. %, I
via Baltimore %.
A flag of truce brought in four passengers
from Norfolk.
The following is from Richmond papers;
Intelligence from Bowling Green state
that appearances do not indicate an engage
ment, although unforeseen circumstances
might preeipitate fgtt in few days.
Dispatch received from Charleston state
that Federal feet of tWelVd gun-boats
passed up to White Point north of Edisto,
and made demonstration on Gen. Evans
forces. Re-inforcements were sent to
Evans, and battle was expected. Demon
strations were also made on other points
The North Carolina batteries disabled some
of the gun-boats on Tuesday last.
Five Federal steamers were anchored of
Cole leland, and last night battle was hour
" expected.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-30
ERE.
CORNING, Dec. 20.

OOhNlh9i OcCs so
This morning at 3 o'clock FIRE broke
ont in the laundry of the Deckman House,
destroying the laundry and furniture room
of J. Mallory. The laundry was detached
from the Hotel, and was occupied by be-
tween ten to twenty female servants, who
ran into the street. leaving their clothes in
side. One Mary Gauley, It is said, in at
tempting to recover her clothes was burned
TO death. The total loss amounts to s4, 600;
fronranco not knOWn
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-30

- The price Of the MoRHIEa LnADHE 10
news agents ia One Dollar and Fifty Csnta
per hundred, and no deviation under any
circumstances.
The postage on the LRADHEi 70 NsWt
Dealers, is ons-fOurih Of a cant per copy.
We would prefer that parties remittinG
postage stamps should Sond rs ono and three
osnt instead of larger denominations
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-30

BTHH LAKE CUTTERs.-Capt. ottinger, with
his feet Of Revenue Cutters, are on the sea-
board. The Captain, in the A. V. Brown,
arrived in Boston on the 18th, being one
month from Erie, and the J. s. Black got in
two days later. They encountered bad
weather on the Northern coast of Nova
Scotia and were separated. They sailed
from Quebec later than any vessel, with
one exception, had been known to go down
the st. Lawrence for thirty years.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-30
THE CITY.

COLLISION ON TIE LAKE sHoRE RoAD.-0n
Saturday evening train of freight cars
standing on the Lake Shore at eenevs, were
ran into by another freight train, and seTe-
raj cars were broken up. Two or three
persons were somewhat injured, but none
of them fatally. One Of the trains had hogs
on board and a number of them were
killed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-30

SURGEON GEEERAL.-It is announced that
Gustave G. E. Weber, N. D., of this city, has
been appointed to the staff of Gov. Tod, with
the rank of Surgeon General. Gov. Tod's
selection is not only gratifying to the many
Cleveland friends of DR.. Weber, but it is a
worthy compliment to the talents of most
accomplished gentleman. DR.. Weber has
during his residence in this city acquired
reputation as Surgeon and Physician which
is rarely attained by one of no more years.
he has had advantages in the way Of pro-
fessional education which few enjoy, having
studied Ia the best schools of Germany and
France. No msn could have been chosen
by Gov. Tod better calculated to ELL the post.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-30

BROKE DowN.-The engine drawing the
train from Pittsburgh to this city, and which
should have got in on Saturday evening, did
not arrive until O'Clock yesterday morning,
in consequence of some portion of the ma
chinery giving out. Thepassengers growled
and grumbled and tasted at the little town
Of Hanover for seven long hours, until
finally they were taken in tow by fresh
locomotive and landed at the Cleveland
depot,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-30
FROM WAsHTN GTON.

WAsHneToE, Dec %
The settlement of the Trent afsir aftrds
much qualification among all classes. No
matter what their previous opinions we-ei
they now believe it has saved Us from w,Ir
with Great Britain, and possibly wit D
France.
Secretary Stewards dispatches are ccRsid-
cred of the highest statesmsnlike ability
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-30

TIE CHANGE OF UE1FoRN.-The recent
change in the uniform of our troops smade
as 9 measure of economy. sky-blue cloth
has taken the place of dsrk-blue, and Off
GERS are allowed to wear the large capped
light-blue cavalry OvercOat. The saving is
in the indigo used fer dying the dark cloth;
and it is estimated that it will amount to
upwards of three-quarters of million dol
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-30

THz DETRoIT THEATER "PLETED oUT."-
Mrs. Perry, who has been the lessee of the
De- volt Thester, deeamped on Christmas
evsnfng. The stock-setOrs resolved to run
the iuslituti.Nu on their own responsibility,
and advertised g, brilliant benefit for the star
of the evening, Ms Ada Isaacs, &c, &C.,
but at the distribution Of parts it was found
that the plfy was too ma i0r inen' INC
Star left in twinkle, and so hld the audi
ence; the theater was closed, tSd SUI re-
mains closed, as another warning ts all VINO
attempt to please the Western Peoi@e BY
earicaturing the drama.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-30

KEEP YOuR FEEF DRT.-This is the
weather for people to take cold occssiOned
by damp feet. To prevent this use Lartsr's
Waterproof Composition for boots and Shoes
which is warranted imperviouB 70 snow
water. Manufactured at 1O2 Superior st.
See Advertisement. 9t
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-30

FuRs FOR THH HOLL1DAYs.-Messrs. E.
Stair 4 Co., 245 Superior street, have receiv-
ed a splendid stock of Furs for the Holidays,
which they are selling fully 20 per cent. be-
low last years prices. Messrs. Stair & Co;
are noted for keeping the best Furs in the
market. All who wish the best Furs at the
lowest prices, should call and see their stock.
dacI7-s6s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-30

GOUID's BAKING POwDER.-Keegan 4
Gould, Druggists, corner of Euclid and Erie
streets, are manufacturing Baking Powder
that is said by those who have used it to be
just the thing needed in every family. Call
and get you package. deeSO-2t
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-30

MILITARY CHASeEs.-E. R. Eckly, Lieut..
Colonel of the 26th Regiment, has been
promoted to the Colonelcy of the sOth Reg
iment, now organizing at Canal Dover, Ohio.
". H. Young, late Professor in the Ohio
University, has been appointed Lieutenant
Colonel of the 26Ih.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-30
sOCTHERN NEWS.

AUGUSTA, GA, Dec. 81.
It is reported here that the steamer Gls d.
ator had entered a Confederate port " lth
large quantities Of arms, ammunition, &c.
The Richmond Examiner says a fearful
rumor was in circulation that a General OF
thst city, holding eOmmiss on in the army
Of the Potomac, had committed suicide.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-30

THz LAsr.-The lest of Cleveland camps
is vacant. The men who constituted the
late 45th Regiment, which has recently
been joined with the 9Th, left on Saturday
afternoon for Camp Chase. There we're
about $50 in ali.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-30
MORNING LEADER;
MONDAY mORNING. DEO. so, Iro1.
NRW ADVRRTIsRsiRNTs.

james Gayton-For Bent.
Ksrruish Hslsisy-Monsy 10 Let
Roblaon-lOeo Bushels Beans Wantoa.
Hover 4 Bisb ,s-BAlmoFala.
IIaAes-Ths Fair InsE,
Earl Bill MAMMALS sale.
Dr.. Ulark-JGnuary Appointments.
\. /. Baldwin q oO-DrI Goods.
I. Dwight EellS-GaH Pipo Wsnt,d
Grand Fancy DrOls Bail.
TN. o. A.-Leoturs.
Geo. sprague-Loeal Notice.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-30

A CHElsTNAs AND NEW YEAR's FESTIVAL
will be held at the St. Clair Street NJ E.
Church on this (MOndsy) evening. Ample
preparations have been made, and a good
time may be expected. The friends of the
Church are cordially invited.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-30

BR1DeE BUREED.-The bridge at Deercreek,
on the Cincinnati Railroad, was partially
burned on Saturday morning, 50 that pass
engers exchanged trains at that place, and
the trains respectively returned to their
starting point. The injury has been re-
Dsirad
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-30
RR.IGaRu.

DETRoIT, Dec. %.
Arthur Rankin, Member Of Parliament
Colonel Of the Lancers, deeming further con-
neetion with the United States service i'm
proper in view Of our present complications
with England, has resigned bis commission
and viii return TO England.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-30

G% By careful estimate of pew rent
and incidental expenses of church support,
the Gospel Banner fixes the average price Of
sermons per hearer, at from three to six
and quarter cents piece, or about the
cost of one cigar.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-30
CHICAGO BIARKKT-Deo. 0s
TBY FELEqRArH1

FLOUR-Marketd dull.
WHEAT-Msrket dull and heavy at sc for No /,
69836l for No in store.
CiIkN--Markst dull and No lower. Sales ct
22n23&o for mixed in store.
OATS Market dull.
MESS PhRh-market dull
HOGS-Market firm and Sc higher, at q 4002,75.
DIR hSSED HOGs-MRrket active and hrmer,
at S3,O0AS,20.
tLKOEiPTs-4.lO 100 bbls nour; 1870 bush Vhsati
7 900 bus corn,
RXCHANGR-On New York. firm at "a 10 pre-
MUM.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-30

NOTtoE TO sOLDIERs.-ApplicatiOn for ad-
mission into the hospital provided by the
Sanitary Commission for sick and Wounded
soldier, must be made to B. Rouse, SO Wood
street. None need apply except those whose
papers show they have been regularly mus
tered into service, and signed by the sur
gson, or officer in command of the rsgi-
ment to which they belong.
Rtdac9Q QRT.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-30

Col. RANKIN REsIeEED.-COl. Rankin, the
late commander of the much talked of Ian
Ger Regiment has resigned his commission,
probably on account Of the expected diff
Guilty with England, he being Canadian.
Whether the Lancers will be disbanded q
not rernains 70 be seen.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-30
FROM HUSTON,

BosToE, Dec p.
The surrender Of Mason and Slidell creates
little or no surprise, having been generally
anticipated, and considered the most direct
means Of avoiding foreign war.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-30

SERVICE AT TRINIrY.-Assistant Bishop
Bedell preached at Trinity Church last eve
ming and confirmed q considerable number
ofpersons.