davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-18
TELEGRAPHIC.
FROM GEN. POPPs GOMMANDl
LATE NEWS FROM CALIFORNIA
COLONEL CORCORAN IN WASH
INGT0Nl
Arrest of "Disoouragers y in
Illinois
CAPTURE OF THE REBEL
STEAMER COLUMBIA!
Passengers from the Golden
Gate !
R0UT OF GUERRILLAS IN MIS-
SOURI, !
Resignation Of Gov. MagOfin !
LAST NIGHTS REPORT.
CAPTURE OF THE REBEL
STEAMER COLUMBIA!
Passengers from the Golden
Gate
R0UT OF eUERRILLAS IN MIS-.
SQUIRT
ReaignatiOn Of Gov. MagOfin !
LAST NIGHTS REPORT
FROM CULPEPPER.

CULPEPPER, Aug. II.
Col. Fifeld went yesterday with the con-
struetion train as far as Rapidan Station,
buS learning that a considerable body Of
the enemy were within gunshot Of the riv-
er on the other side, it was thought in
expedient to begin repairs on the
bridge until Pope's forces, now on the
march, should reach the river to cover the
workmen. Col. Fifeld found near the
road lot Of -four stored for Confederate
use, which he seized. Contrabands from
Gordonsyille report the continuous arrival
Of troops from Richmond We now occu-
py the linz of the Rapidan from Racoon-
boro on the east to Caves Ford on the left,
with pickets and scouting parties beyond
these points. Gen. Banks is fast recover
ing from his recent injury.
There was a general advance towards
the Rapidan to-day. If the enemy intend
to dispute the possession of Orange they
will endeaVor to drive US back. Nothing
heard from them so far.
Gen. Sigel, who occupies the advance
near the Rapidan, reports that this morn
ing the enemy made a feint or attempt to
cross the river, but he drove them back.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-18

How TO AVON ADRAFT.-Meetings will be
held at the times and places named below, for
the purpose of devising ways and means to
raise the quota of each town, and thus avoid
draft in this county; let all attend. Fail
not, as our time is short. Remember the
time and place. Speakers will be present.
Brooklyn, Monday August 18th, at Wade
House, at o'clock, P. NJ.
StrongsvilIe, Tuesday 18th, at the Church,
at 10 A. NJ.
Berea, Tuesday, l9, at the Hall, o'clock
P. NJ.
OIusted Falls, Tuesday l9, at the Methodist
Church, at o'clock, P. NJ.
DOUer Center, Wednesday, 20, at Town
House, at 10 A. NJ.
East ROckpOrt, Wednesday, goth, at the
Church, at 9 o'clock, P. NJ.
NssbTgh, at the Town Hall, Monday, at
2P.M.
Independence, Monday, at the Town Hall
BrseEsDills, Tuesday, at the Center, at IC
A. NJ.
Parmq, Tuesday, at the Center, at 8 P. M
RoyalSOn, Tuesday, at the Center, at P. NJ
East Uteveiand, Monday, at the Church, a.
2P n.
Eu,I.d, Monday, at the Hall, atsP.M.
MaHfsld, Tuesday, at the Center, at 8 P
Warren'viIls, Monday, at the Center, at
Orange, Monday, at the Center, at P. M
Chagrin FalIs, Tuesday, at the Hall, at Il
Soion, Tuesday, at the Center, at P. N.
BEDFORD, Tuesday, at the Center, at P. NJ
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-18
FRnnI nAIRO-

CAIRO, Aug. Il.
Judge Joshua Allen, member of Con-
gress from the ninth district, was arrested
and brought here on the charge Of dicour-
aging enlistments. Judge Duff Of Marion
county, was also arrested on a similar
charge.
The Memphis Bulletin of the l4th, says a
party Of JEFF Thompson's cavalry surprised
a company Of the Third Wisconsin eleven
miles east of Helena on the llth. Our for
ces soon rallied and poured such des-
tructive FIRE on the enemy that they re-
treated in disorder. Several Of them were
taken prisoners.
JEFF Thompson sent a flag Of truce to
Gen. Hovy, who occupies Old Town 80
miles below Helena, last week, demanding
the surrender Of all negroes within his
lines or prepare for fight. Hoyey dis
missed the flag and started in pursuit
with ten days rations.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-18
NH
Panama
WAsHINGTON NEWs.
WAsH1xaTON, Aug. L

WASHINGTON, Aug. II.
The commissioner of internal revenues
has prepared a form Of book to be kept by
Distillers and Brewers, which will be
furnished to parties on application.
Coils. COrcoran and Wilcox, Lieut.. Col
Bowman and Maj. Vodges arrived here
this morning accompanied by Adjt. Gen.
Thomas. Col Coreoran in response to q
all expressed his ardent wish this this
rebellion should be speedily crushed. He
was ready to takeany position to serve his
country. AT another time he would take
opportunity to say few words to his fell
low citizens.
Hon Alfred Ely has been selected to
make the welcome speech, and the old 69th
are ordered to Washington to be present
at the reception.
The Navy Department has received
particulars of the capture of the steamer
Columbia by the Santiago de Cuba, IS
miles from Abacco. She left Nassau the
day previous under British colors but no
register, and was loaded with munitions
of war. She is new fast iron propeller
and probably intended for Confederate
gunboat She had aboard Charleston,
Savannah and Bahama pilots.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-18
NEW YORK RARKET.-Aug. I6.

! lnY TELE0hAfu.l
| ASHES-Afarkot steady. Sales 20 bbls at q, ,sOA
! @6,S756 for pots, and 81 90 for pearls.
HOpS-Steady and firm. sales 100 bales new at
l6552sc, tho latter price for choice.
shade easier with no buyers At the outside quota
sales 49, $40 bbis at e. ssg5O5 for supsrfne state
s5,2Og5r3O Tor extra state; si,s595@ for auperhne
yssern ss 3s5 "a for common 70 9ood shipninS
brands extra round hooped Ohio s5,65a6,25 for
CANADA FLOUR Market dull and closes hea-
w. sales 750 barrels at S S2O95 IS Tor common $40
RYE FLOUR-Siarkot quiet and firm, at ss,-
CORN lIEAL-Markot held quite arm. Sales
q - 80 for Jersey, and s36US,65 for calorie and
BrandyWine.
WHIsK Y-Market active and frmer. sales 5000
bbis az 81 including small parcels az axe
WHEAl-The market is heavy, and closes about
lc lower with more doing, in part to arrive,
500 bush M Milwaukee club at 8, ,IsS, q, $50 bush
amber Iowa at 81 l24l, ,25 $500 bush Racine spring
,S; 2gOO bush amber Michigan at 81 3ial 81; Zoo
amber Green Bay at 2; OuUO bush inferior Canada
Jersey 81 IS l3O0O bush white western at 81 $50
l,lU; 2100O bush red State at sl2Ti and 400 bush
white Kentucky at 81, ,509i,56.
RICE-dtrket quiet ana unchanged.
X KfE-MarRet quiet. at 76I97Sc for western, and
BARLEY-Dull and nominal
COhN-ln ialr request, but the market closes hea-
western; 5lL57 for eastern 4T5l Tor unsound; 700
7lc for white WESTERN 65G57Oc Tor yellow western
5lc for Jersey, Canadian, western aud state.
C0FEEE-Market for Rio quiet. Sales 400 bags
sUGAR-Raw quiet, and we have only to notice
sales Of 200 hhds New Orleans at s26@lOS5c.
ltQLASSES-M Market firm. Sales $50 hhds Cuba
and MuscovadO y. {.
PORK-Marsei less active, but prices are without
decided change. Sales go bbls at l,35fll5l6 for
mess, 81 s74@ 00Otor prime, ind sl9u Is Ter prime
mess.
BEEF-Market rules quiet but very firm. Sales
$50 b0ls at s5,7,O 90 for prime; S61l0 for mess; SIG
1878 for repacked mess; sl3dlfs76 for extra mess
PRIME MESS BEEF-Market little irmer
sales 90 bbls extra choice W sternat sl65O.
BEEF HAliS-Quet and unchanged. Sales so
bbls choice western at sl6,5O
CUT MEATS-In fair demand and very firm.
Sales 270 pkgs at 35f@4c for shoulders; 5s@64o for
hams.
SMOKED lTEATS-Markct steady. Salos q, 900
rs at SIC for clear, 64c for ribbed and &c op shoul-
ders.
BACON SIDES-Market quiet. Sales 400 boxes
at 65fc for repacked city short middles.
LARD-MRrket rules steady with fair demand
Sales 1900 bbls az si@94 sales 100 kegs do at 9F9
lOc.
BUTTER Selling at IOaI5O 5Or Ohio IOalsSc for
CEEFsE-steady at 6asB
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-18

L. C. THAYER,
c. W. PALMER,
]. BARNETT,
ANSEL ROBERTS,
WIZ. COLLINS,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-18

FRENEN's CoNTEsT.-The contest between
Fire Engine Companies on the Circle, West
Side, which took place Saturday afternoon,
was spirited and exciting, and Witnessed by
q large number Of people. The contest was
70 ascertain which engine could throw the
most water within given period. The wa
ter was thrown into large tub prepared fOr
the purpose. In the match between Nos.
and the former flooded the tub in 81 min
utes. The latter threw water four minutes
the tub lacking Is inches of being full. No.
is bound to try it again, confident Of beating
next time.
In the match between Nos. 10 and 8 eacE
threw four minutes, No. 10 being beaten b
10 inches. Everything passed Of in an or
derly and agreeable manner.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-18

HOUSE, FUBSIsHIEa ARTICLEs.-At the old es-
tablishment ofW. P. Fogg, corner of Superior
and Seneca streets, can be found most complete
assortment of goods in the above line at reduced
prices, comprising China, crockery, and Glass
Ware, Of every description; Silver Plated Wsre
ofthe best quality Tea Trays, Table Mats Bri-
tannia Ware, Coal Oil Lamps, Gas Fixtures
Toilet Ware, Bathing Apparatus, RetrigerasoFs
ofths most improved kinds, Water Coolers, Ice
Cream Freezers, Ice Chests four Sizes Table
Cutlery ivory and common, Knife Baskets ana
Trays and a great variety Of House Furnishing
Articles, useful as well ss ornamental.
Alordersfor Gas Fitting and repairing prompt
} ~ executed BY experienced Eorkmen.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-18
CLEARED.
FRnM SUPERIOR.


The steamer Iron City, Captain J. E. Turner, from
Lake Superior, arrived on saturday morning. She
left Ontonagon Tuesday, August r. at O'Clock,
The Illinois left there the evening previous her
trip to the North shore, &C. Left Eagle River at p.
N same day, stopping at Eagle HarbOr and Copper
Harbor. Left Portage Lake Wednesday August 18th,
Marquette at o'clock p N same day. and the sault
at noon the day following. The propeller Water
Witch passed up from Eagle River while the Iron
City laid there The steamer Traveller was met near
Portage Entry. Schooner Mary B. Hale was at the
Portage. Passed the brig Globe of Sauble and the
schooner Wellington in the sault Biyer. Met the
schooner ST. James in the tow Of the O. Masters in
the sault River bound up the schooner Flight was
at Detour and two vessels there bound up, their
names unknown. The Iron City brought down 49,
tons copper from the Cliff and National Mines, con-
signed to Hussey Mcbride; 4s gross tons Pig Iron
for L. Mather; quantity Of miscellaneous freight
and lis passengers The Iron City leaves here again
on her next pleasure excursion for Lake Superior, on
Tuesday next, August 18TH at O'Clock p. m, from
Hussey MeBride's dock.
1t supposed that all board the schooner Oriole,
except the one man already reported saved are lest
nothing having been heard from them.
The schooner Sirius it is stated, has been charter
ed 10 load with oil at Port sarnia for Liverpool She
has arrived at Detroit, and will first undergo some
necessary repairs preparatory to undertaking the in
tended voyage.
VESSEL LAuScH.-We learn from the Buffalo Tx
press Of saturday, that ". Brown, Esq, of that
city, has. built and launched new vessel from his
yard Of the following Dimensions length of keel 1871
fee; beam PSI feet hOld ll7s feet tonnage, Custom
he use measurement, Ssg-t5-s5 She classes !, and
d credit to her builders She is owned BY her build
era
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-18

MILITARY PoLIoE..-Marshal Gallagher is
having his police force drilled in light infan-
try tactics. We saw them put through the
manual last evening by Lieut.. Roth, and
we're pleased with their proficiency. In the
absence Of arms they drill with Whatever is
convenient. We must say that ofieer Carey
handles the broomstiek like an old soldier.
Nix is efficient with the walking stick, Civ
ems is expert with a stair banRister, Smith
exhibits & wonderful celebrity int cavalry
charge, on an arm chair, Ehile Gallagher
bay0nst charge with poker beats anything
in Hardee. The city is safe.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-18


The county Convention for the purpose o
appointing delegates to the Union State Con
vention, which assemblies at Columbus Aug
2ist met at the National Hall on saturda.
forenoon. Hon. Harvey Rice was appointe
Chairman, G. NJ. Barber and Asa Emerson
Vice Presidents, and W. W. Cushing, secre
tary.
Hon. J. P. Robson said that, owing to tht
ell sngrossing topic of the day the people il
tho country had neglected in many instances
to appoint delegates. He moved that gOn'
tlemen from the towns that were not repre-.
sented be empowered to act as delegates
Carried.
John Grannis, Esq, moved that delegates
from such Wards as are not fully represented
bo empowered to fill vacancies. Carried.
H. S. Stevens, Esq. moved that a commit
tee, consisting of ono from each township
and ward, be appointed to chose delegates to
the State Convention, the delegation from
each township and ward appointing COM
mitteeman.
Mr. Heisley moved to amend by making
a committee consist Of two from each town.
ship and ward. The motion was opposed by
several members and subsequently with
drawn. The motion Of Mr.. Stevens was car
ried and the committee appointed as follows:
Bedford-B. Lamson.
Bro0klyn-Dr. A. S. Palmer.
Chagrin Falls-R. W. Gordon.
Dover. L. Hand.
Euclid-N. Moses.
East Cleveland-J. W. Heisley.
Independenoe-L. ID. Hathaway.
0rRnge-Franois Pike.
Olmsted-C. P. Taylor.
Parma-M. A. Brown,
kOyalton-
StrongsviIle-H. L. W. Leonard.
BreeksvilIe-Theo. Breck.
Msyfeld-J. Lester.
NeWburgh-M. Fish.
Roekport-Ed. COlburne.
Solon-L. B. Smith.
Warrensville-J. NJ. Burke.
Middleburgh-N. D. Meaeham.
First Wurd-Geo. c. Frissell.
Second Ward-0. NJ Oviatt.
Third Ward--H. S. Stevens.
Fourth Ward-John G. Grannis.
Filth Ward-Thomas Purcell.
Sixth Ward-Jno. Huntington.
Seventh Ward--James Mason.
Eighth Ward-J. Dwight Palmer.
MINI Ward--C. W, Palmer.
Tenth Ward-I. U. Masters.
Eleventh Ward-Ed. Russell.
In the absence of the aforesaid committee
stirring war speeches were made by DR..
Robinson, Of Bedford, Harvey Rice. Esq,
and Judge Bishop.
The committee reported the following
names for delegates to Columbus:
Deiegates.-G. NJ. Barber, j. P Robinson,
Phillip Heinger, C. H. Babcock, S. W. Dillsy,
W. h. Warren, J. c. Grannis, Daniel Stephan,
). o. Griswold, E. H. Lewis, NJ. Gallagher
and Harvey Rice.
Ai,eTRates.-M. Barlow, DR.. A. P. KnoWl-
ton, P. Potts, F. W. Pelton, B. Butts, A. T.
Slade, J. 7. Palmer, H. S. Stevens, J. E. In
gersoll, J. A. Wheeler, P. NJ. Freese, E.
Hessenmueller.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-18
IRON KENTUCKY.

LoulsFILLE, Aug. 10.
By an amicable arrangement, John F.
Fisk has resigned the speakership Of the
Senate, and James 2 Robinson, Of Scott
county, has been elected Speaker Of the
Senate. Beriah Magofin has resigned,
and thus Robinson becomes Governor De
factO for Magofin's unexpired term. Watt
johnson, Of Lexington, has been elected
Secretary Of State. John B. Temple has
resigned the Presidency Of the Military
Board, the duties thereof devolving upon
Robinson, as acting g.Governor. Robinson
and Johnson are able and staunch Union
man
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-18
OPTICAL.
L,H. SOLOMONSON.

PRACTICAL AND SCIENTIFIC OPTICIAN,
Keeps the largest assortment in the Optical line ofany
in the trade. From his long residence IN this City,
and the extensive patronage received during that
time he would say TO his old friends aud the public
generally, that no eaort that could be put forth TO
secure the very best QUALIFY OF Crystal Glasses ground
under his own inspection, 10 suit the eyes, in all
ses curing weakness DIZZINESS Inflammation OF the
Bye, and lpartns srength for long rgading and dne
sewing The reputation Of SOLOMONSUh'S estab-
ishment the most reliable get the best articles
in that line that can be obEainad has become es-
vice it Is; co TO SOLOAIONs0N'S, make no mis-
iake,) 10 superior-St., under the American, and
there you viii md the best kind Of SPECIACLES
adapted 10 your sight.
All kinds Of Optical, Mathematical and PhilOsoph-
ical Instruments Astronomical Telescope from So to
$50; Survey ing Instruments, various prices; large
stock Of Microscopes, from 3 TO s75 Marine Teles-
copes HpV l asses. large variety, Lenses, Prsms,
Rye Glasses, Pocket Comprises, BarOmeters, &C.
rs ARTIFICIAL EYES inserted without pain,
perfect natural.
OFFICE-No. l3O Superior-St., under the American
Hotel.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-18
FROM INDIANA.
INpIANAPoLls. Aup. /

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. II.
The news from Kentucky creates intense
excitement here. Troops are being rushed
forward with all possible speed. Gov.
Morton has induced Maj. Gen. Lew. Wal
lace and Gen. Dumont who are here on
leave of absence, to take command tenn
porarily of the new regiments. Gen. 7.
A. Morris, Gen. J. ]. Reynolds and Gen.
Love also take commands of new regiments.
AlIthe energy ofthe Executive Department
is being put forth to save Kentucky from
invasion.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-18
FROM KANSAS.

KANSAS CITY, Aug. 16.
Thursday morning Col Penick, with a
detachment of men, attacked q camp of
rebels Just south Of Bare. The loss of the
rebels is not known. Col. Penick's loss
was two killed and seven wounded. Two
rebels who had been hauling supplies for
the camp for week or two, and had stated
the day previous to Col. Peniek that there
was no camp in the neighbOrhoOd, were
taken in arms, and having Penioks pro-
lection papers upon their persons, were
Immediately hung.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-18
FROM DussOURL

GLAsGoW, Mo-, Aug. 10.
ColOneI Guitar had fight with Poindexter
yesterday morning on Muscle Fork, Charaton
county, some 80 miles from this place, and
scattered Poindexter's men in all directions.
Many passed through Roanoke last night.
Not less than 200 or 300 were killed and
wounded. Guitars troop fought him for
eighteen miles and would have captured him
but he destroyed bridge on Muscle Fork
and swan the Charltan at Buckle Hammere
Mills. A good many Of them are getting
home, and some have sent word to know on
what terms they can stay home. They have
taken the oath but now want to stay home.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-18
NEW ADVRRTIsRlTRNTs.

Wm. O, scoHeld A co-Top Buggy Wanted
st. Clair-st II. Church-Psw Renting.
u. @. Domins-Horse and Busy Wanted.
Rettborg Hausmaup-wool Knitting Yarn.
Hussey q MoBrldo-For Lake Superior,
Milton p. Pieroe--aIarksmen Wanted.
W B. Clarke--Claim Agent.
h. D. Kendall & Co-Dry Goods Received To-day.
wilson a widdicombs-Looal Notice.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-18
OsWEGO lIARKET-Aug. 10.

lBY TELEGRAPH.l
FLOuR-Market in better demand. Sales 1900
bbls at 500 for extra state.
WHEAT-Quiet.
CORN-Marset firm. Sales 2, 100 bush Illinois at
47ci 1860 bush Illinois private terms, but known
to be at higher figure, and 7jOO bush slightly warm
at sc.
OATS-In demand. Sales 10000 bush western at
s3c.
Other grains scarce and quiet
CANAL El&ElGHTS-Steady. Flour 36, corn
~, wheat 10 10 New York
LlLPORTS-2,4O0 bbls flour; $500 bush wheat
l,OOO bush corn.
wheat; 20 200 bush coru.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-18
Report Of the Committee upon OrgauIzins
RecruifiuE.


The undersigned committee appointed BY
she citizens Of Cleveland, for the purpose Of
organizing system Of recruiting for the
nine months service, and to all up the old
regiments, beg leave to report that We
and upon examination that the quota for this
eoaniy for last two calls yet untitled, win be
about one thousand men; that the city
should raise about Eve hundred and fifty
men, and the country sbOunt four hundred
and fifty, this is upon the hypothesis how
ever, that the city and country have thus far
furnished their proportioaate number. The
plan that your committee have agreed upon
is in conjunction with the Military Committee
Of the county, to recommend for commission
such persons as should be elected by any new
company raised for the nine months service,
and also for lieutenancy, any person who
shall enlist twenty or more men for any Of
She old regiments. The time to accom-
plish the work Of recruiting being
limited to one week, it is impossible for
your committee to visit the several towns to
perfect the plan in those towns, they have
therefore taken the liberty in this public
way Of calling upon the several gentlemen
named below, to take the necessary steps in
the several townships set opposite their
names, to solicit the young men of said
townships to work vigorously during the
coming week, and to see to it that subscrip-
tion paper be circulated in each town to raise
funds sufficient to make comfortable the
families Of those who may volunteer. These
gentlemen are also requested to forward to
this committee, the names Of such persons as
may endeavor 20 enlist twenty or more men
for any Of the old regiments.
The parties named below who are residents
Of this city, arc urgently solicited to open
Offices for recruiting. and any others who
may be willing to act as recruiting agents,
are requested to hand in their names. The
committee appointed by the citizens to raise
funds, feel confident that a sufficient sum
will be raised to place the families of all
recruits beyond want during their absence.
A form for eniisting papers will be furnished
by the undersigned.
Your committee would urgently recon-
mead to the busiI ess men Of this city, to
close their stores and shops at 4 O'Clock
each day, and join with their fellow citizens
in pushing on this glorious work. The time
for talk is past, the time for action, vigorous,
unoeasing, united action has arrived. The
next lightning fash may bring to US the
news of still farther slaughter Of our suffer
ing friends in the field. They call upon US
for help, should we not heed this call Re
member the glorious 7th-the indOmitable
5th, and other regiments that have shed
such lustre upon the arms of Ohio. Then
let Us one and all to the breach.
L. C. THAYER,
G. W. PALMER,
J. BARNETT,
ANSEL ROBERTS,
WIZ. COLLINS,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-18

Two NIeHTs MoRE.-Manager Ellsler has
succeeded in securing the services Of the tai
ented Holman troupe for two nights more, in
which they will present the beautiful fairy ex-
travaganza Of Beauty and the Beast" intro
ducing all the original music. There willbe
two pieces tonight besides the drum per-
Eormsnos by Master Alfred. Don't fail to
attend.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-18
FROM NASHVILLE.

NASHVILLE, Aug. l6.
A construction train left this morning
to repair the tunnel at Gallatin. The
hands were captured by gderriilas near
Gallatin. The engineer escaped with the
locomotive. tits rumOred that the houses
Of several Union men have. been burned
At GalIatin
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-18
BUFFALO hIARKET-Aus. 10.

THI IELEdHAFH.I
FLOUR-Marlket demand moderate and nothing
OfimpOrtance doing.
MHEAT-MRrket firm with fair demand for red
winter. Sales at 81, ,l53sd.l,i65f
CORN-Quiet on account Of the scarcity Of canal
boats and moderately firm.
OATS-ln fair request at 59c.
WHISk Y-MHrket quiet at Sic and small sales.
CANAL Fl2EIGHTS-l31Se for corn; l6c for
wheat to New York.
LlIPORTS-l3,OOOb bbls -four; 49,, 600 bush wheat T;
l6l, 90 bush corn; IS ,00J bush oats
EXPORVS-UUO bbls flour l64, 900 bush wheat
@. a.Mal hush COIN. aLnll hush ne
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-18
CROCKERY q CHINAWARE.
OPRTNG TRADE-A. S. GARDNl

OPRlNG TRAUE.-A. y. 6ARDHER
Importer Of China, Glass and EartheuWars, Tea
Ssfts French China plain and decorated, Glassware
complete assortment, Stone China variety OF pat.
make Cjake Baskets Casfors, breakfast and dinner,
Spoons, ForEs, &C. Ivory Handled and Plain cutlery
britannia Ware, Planished Ware urns and Shatng
Oishes Tea Trays, Coal Oil Chandeliers, Lamps
Lanterns, &C, at unusually low prices
ing the var advance. at No "a supoTioI ~; n
ANIL = "a kfNkk.