davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-15
FRnlI WAsHINGTnN.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.
The Navy Department has advertised
for proposals for the construction Of vessels
Of Iron, for river and harbor defense, sim
liar to those building in New York, having
o single revolving turret. No proposals
be considered unless from parties fully
prepared to execute work Of this kind,
having in their own name at the present
time suitable shops and tools.
In accordance with the sentence Of a
court martial, held near Harrison Land
ing, Lieuts. Frank G. Goodrich, George A.
Rowley, Charles D. Noggle and 7. S.
Wright, of the regular cavalry have been
cashiered for misbehavior before the enemy,
and Capt. Carboy, Of the 18th o. s. Infsn-
try for drunkenness. All these sentences
were confirmed by Gen. Mcclellan.
Those who ought to know deny that a
change of McClellans army from the Pc
ninsula has occurred, and assert that he
is at his headquarters with his command.
The President gave an audience to a
committee of colored men introduced by
the Commissioner of Emigration. They
came by invitation to hear the Presidents s
views on their present and prospective
condition. The President made length y
speech. He said a sum Of money had been
placed at his disposal by Congress, for the
purpose of aiding colonization Of people Of
African descent thereby making it duty
as it had been a long time his inclination
to favor that cause.
This he urged strongly on them and
indicated the places best calculated for
their future development as an independ-
ent power.
The delivery of one and two dollar
Treasury notes will begin Tuesday next in
small notes in small quantities.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-15
NEW YORK MARKET.-Aus. Il.

RI,OUR-The advance In Gold and Startling Ex-
change has favorable effect on the Flour Market,
and with an Increased demand prices advanced fully
oe per barTel-narket closing with no sellers at In
sales i65OO bbls at sisSa5OO for supertine state
t5,2S,30 tor extra state; si,s5gj,0j for superlne
western; t5,20e5,iO 40 for common 10 medium extrl,
| western; s5i505,s5 for common TO good shipping
brands extra round hooped Ohioi s5,6O96,25 for
CANADA FLOUR Market 5e bettor with In
creased demand sales 800 bbls at s520e5,25 for
| common ea,tu46t 2 Tor good TO choice extra.
RYE FLOUR-Market quiet and firm, at s..
| CORN MEAL-Market steady. Sales ZOO bbls
q 81 90 for extra WESTERN and $500 for ca0ric and
| MHISK Y-Market shade firmer Sales 100
| bbls az ~ though Il Is generally held at 32c.
| WHEAT-The advance in gold and sterling ex-
change has favorable effect on the Wheat Market
and prices fully lc higher transactions however
are much restricted bp the limited receipts.
500 bush Inferior DO at 81 G sb S5 bush 'MiiI MiI%a1
kee club at e. IsgI2ti 27OOO bushels amber Iowa at
sl,259l,36 $500 bush extra choice Green Bay 81 28
i,UO bush winter red western at 81 1901 80 6,5O0
bush westernat Sl,3t; 1920 bush amber Michigan
sl32 800 bush new crop Illinois at 81 s; 1908 bush
red state at 81 49, 9Oo bush white Michigan 81 ~
sl,Si 5gO bush white California 81 40; and white
Kentucky at Sl.52Gl55.
RIOE-MarkeI quiet aud unchanged
RHE-Market quiet. at 76g7se for western, and
BARLEY-DuI and nominal
ORN-GoOd sound scarce and lc higher; while
gnsound Is abundant and prices favor the buyer,
erni 54&57 for eGsterni 47g5S for unsound CSC for
white western.
OATS = Market active and irmer. Sales at 40
soc for Jersey, Canadian, western and state.
COFFEE - Market for all kinds quiet.
SUtaAR-Raw more active aud frmer, the ad- |
vance being &c ID. Sales 20UO hhds at ss for Gu
ba, sA@lO for New orleans; 100 boxes Havana at 81
GlO. by auction 40 hhd5 New Orleans At SAGu.
hOLASS ES-9larket quiet and without decided |
change. Salss ~ hhd5 Barbados PIT. BY auction
80 bbls and $50 half bbls New Orleans sold at s2h
37k
HOPS-Steady and firm Sales 100 bales new at |
7ep2lc, and a small lot Of old at 76llIc.
POk k-Market fair business doing. Sales 295 bbls |
81, ,29ll3'9 for mess, S9rs1S1lOOO for prime and /
Sll61ll, 25 fer prime mess.
BE EF-MHrket rules quiet hut very firm. Sales 1
900 bbs at s5570 20 for prime; SslO for mess; SIG
l3 IS for repacSed mess; S3e1lt,5O for extra mess
PRIME MESS BEEF-Market little hrmer L
Sales 80 bbls extra choice w,.steruat sI65O.
BEEF HAMS-Quet and unchanged. Sales so /
bbls choice western at Sl6,50.
CUT mEATS-ln better demand and very firm
sales 100 Pkgs at 3E94c for shoulders 5%d6Hc for
hams.
SMOKED lIEATs-Quiet salos 50 hhds hams
at 6Asc.
BACON SIDES-NIarket quiet. Sales 900 boxes
al 65sc for repacked city short middles.
LARD-Market rules steady with fair demand Il
sales $500 bbls at sAG9S sales 100 kegs do at go
lOc.
BOTTER Selling at Io9l5c for Ohio; IoaIsEc for
State.
EESE-Steady at Gas%
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-15

THE HoLVAN BENEFIT To-SIGHT.-Miss
sallis and the infant Julia take benefit to-
night and very fine programme is offered
for the occasion. The Holman troupe have
given the most unqualified satisfaction dur
ing their short stay, and We are much mis-
taken if the Academy is not crowded to-
night to give these artistes the benefit their
remarkable talents entitls them to. They
fsllEa5S 5Thibited an earnest desire to
ease and their efforts, thus far, have been
Warded with large and refined audiences.
We call the attention Of our readers to the
programme tonight, as it is too elaborate for
rs to attempt an analysis, and We would sug-
gest to those who contemplate going, to Sc
cure seats at the box Office as a number are
already taken.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-15
FROM CnLumRus

COLUMBUS, o., Aug. IA.
To the Press Of Cleveland: The Gov.
ernor is preparing his proclamation in re-
lation to drafting which will embrace in
full the rules and regulations adopted by
the War department. The rules provide
lst That volunteering for now regi-
ments shall cease on the twenty-second
(22) Of this month, but may be continued
for regiments in the field until the first
day Of September.
I'd. The quota CT each county and
township will be fixed, giving each due
credit for all volunteers furnished by il
then in service or enlisted.
Third. A commissioner will be appoint
ed in each county to superintend the draft
ing and to determine the exemptions; also
a surgeon and provost marshal in each, to
aid the commissioner in the discharge of
his duties.
Fourth. Camps Of rendezvous have al
ready been established by the Governor
and cOmmandants for each appointed.
The drafted troops which assemble at
the camps will be organized into compa-
nies and regiments, by the Adjutant Gene
raj, in the same manner that volunteer reg
iments are organized, except that the men
will elect their own officers. But few
counties have returned their enrollments,
hence the Governor is not able to make
out the apportionment among the several
counties. He is Of opinion that many of the
counties viii have furnished their full
quotas by the time drafting commences, if
the present effort to fill up the old regi-
ments continue.
A large number of recruiting officers
for the old regiments have been appointed
within a few days. These, with the aid of
the several county military committee, who
are authorized to receive and pass volun-
teers for all regiments to this city to be
mustered in with it is expected by the Gov
ernor to fill up the old regiments by the
first day of September, when bounties will
cease.
The quota assigned to Ohio under both
the recent calls, is $4,000.
By permission Of the Governor.
TSigned1 B. F. HOFFMAN, Sec'y.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-15
No more volunteers after saturday.

The Military Committee having just re-
turned from an interview with His Excel
lency Governor Tod, report for the guidance
Of all persons interested, that volunteers will
be received for the new regiments up to
Saturday evening and no longer; that no new
volunteer regiments will be organized; that
the County will be credited for all voluntary
enlistments made previous to the draft, and
that drafting for any deficiency which may
be found in the quota assigned to the County,
will positively take place so soon after satur-
day next as arrangements can be made for
that purpose. RalIey then at once as the
last chonce for voluntary enlistment.
W. B. CASTLE, Chairman.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-15
LAcLEpE. No. Aug IA
FROM GOV, TOD.

JOLUNBUSJ aug. II.
To the Press of Cleveland ITO the several
county Military Committees Of the State:-
By dispatch this moment III o'clock PM
received from the Secretary Of War, am
authorized 60 continue recruiting for tho now
reqinents till the 22d inst, on the same
terms as heretofore.
Volunteering to fill up the old regiments
in the field will continue on the same terms
as heretofore until the first Of September, and
ifnot filed up by that day special draft will
be ordered for that purpose. The draft for
the 300 900 militia for months viii com
mence on the fourth day of September, and
will continue from day to day until complete.
And now, fellow citizens, one more grand et-
fort and the proud character of our noble
State for gallantry and love of country will
be sustained. Respectfully,
DAVID TOD, Governor.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-15
N. Y. STOCK OIARKET-Aug. IL.


MONEY-The market continues easy at 3lz34
per cent on call and f per cent. for strictly prime
paper.
STERLING EXCEIANGE-8Ior ACTIVE and
more steady. Bankers bills nominal at l26A 9l273z.
GsOLD-American gold hrmer. Market opening
l559; closing steady at I5 per cent. premium Calf
fOrnia gold oars quoted tirmer
CONVENIENT STOCKS-Firm- Q. States
e. # a lUOA6lUl; % Treasury Notes l033461lO3<
STOCKS-Marget is easier and dull. Chicago *
Rock Island, 67 chicago, Burlington & Quincy, 81 !;
Milwaukee Fond du Lac 81; Milwaukee & Prairie
I'D Chien, 535; Toledo Wabash, 40}1 b6O Cleveland
& Toledo, 4g5 Galena x Chicago, ~ Cleveland,
Columbus Cincinnati, llg; Cleveland & Pittsburgh
2256 ILL., Central scrip Gl% Y Michigan Southern 27U
Michigan Central, 6Oz ;Readng, 5g Harlem l54, pre-
ferred 3854; American Gold ll3Sj Delaware 4 Hud
son, AZ Pacific Mail ll056 n Y. Central 93s; Erie 81
Chicago n. w. % bonds 2g5z, do lst 5'i4 Toledo
Wabash lst bOuds a. do % 6ss; Hudson 30 g. do lst
los; Erie 9Th 81; Brooklyn water loan lOi; Ohio 6s go
la; Mo. 46; Va -; Tenn. 5O4 California IS 81 Pan
l87; Michigan southern guaranteed 99tsi United
States 6s 81 registered O0; Pittsburg Fort Wayne
Chicago lst bonds ~, 2d bonds 4 Chicago North
western lst bonds 5i Hannibal s st. Joseph bonds
63t6; Tennessee 6s -; United States demand notes
at lO776 United States IS Of "A coupons Ss58.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-15
DRAFTING.

\ " AsHINGIUNl aug. II
The following additional regulations for
the enrolment for draft of the militia were
issued to-day;
8th-That in fling all acquisitions for
the militia, the quotas of the several States
will be appOrtioned by the Governors
among the several counties, and when
practicable among the subdivisions Of
counties, so that allowance shall be made
to such counties and subdivisions Of coun-
ties for all volunteers heretofore furnished
by them and mustered into the service of
the United States, and whose stipulated
term of service shall not have expired.
ISigned.1 EDWIN NJ. STANTON,
Sec'Y of War.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-15
sHAnPsHoorERs FOR rHr NEW BUFFALO REe

sHARPsHooTERs FOR TIE SEw BUFFALO REe-
ITExT.-Twenty-fve men, enlisted as Sharp
shooters by Milton P. Pierce in Indiana and
this State, went to Buffalo Wednesday night
on the propeller Gov. Cushman, to join the
new regiment that is being raised there.
Yesterday Deputy Q. S. Marshal from
Logan county, this State, came here to in
quire after a number Of young men who had
left that county, as was supposed, to avoid
the draft. he found that they had been en-
Listed by Capt. Pierce and gone on to Buffalo.
Fnllsting men in Ohio to all up the quota de-
manded Of New York State, strikes Us as
hardly the thing.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-15

What they have extra they buy themselves
They got twenty-five cents day for nursing
aud the Doctor allows them to eat whatever
they choose to buy. They fare little better
t1an we do. Tho delleaoiesl such as jams
/ JOllies, &o., are kept for those who are moi
able to 90 to the table to eat, and who have
no appetite. If any one doubts this, let them
come here and see for themselves and be sat
isfed, and not believe every article they see
published. will assure them that they will
ind II just as have represented. have no
reason to misrepresont It. l am soldier
here in the hospital, and know things to be
just as I have told you.
Yours with respect,
@. W. CAMPBELL.
LETTER FROM ). =. PATTON, ESQ, xENLA,
ONO, TO THE SOLDIERS AID SOCIETY.
XENiA, Aug. 9th, 1852.
Secretary .SoIdiers' Aid Society :-Whon in
Camp Dennison yesterday, I was handed the
publication of Mrs. J. P. Jump, in relation
to the treatment Of soldiers and the dispo-
sitiOn of Sanitary stores in that camp. Ny
wife, (the Mrs. P. referred to in that tpubliea-
ton received a line Of similar import from
Mrs. Jump few days ago. wrote to her
in answer, and endsavored to disabuse her
mind on tho subject. Her error consists in
supPosing that all the soldiers in hospital
there, should be supplied with delieaeies that
are intended only for those who are unable
to 60 to the common table. Until soldier
is able to leave his lounge and go to the
common table, the nurses wait on him at his
lounge with evsry thing at heir command
necessary for his comfort. I speak what I |
know when say he is well cared for. Such |
attentions necessarily cease when he is Or
iered to the common table. All must fare |
alike there, and to supply all with such /
lelicacies as are needed by a man confined I
10 his bed, is not possible, unless it were
lone BY the Government.
In regard to the principal complaint of /
Mrs Lump, that the nurses use the supplies /
furnished by Aid Societies &c. for the poor
oldier, iR charity, hope and believe this
s not true to the extent she seems to think.
Among three or four hundred nurses it would
20 strange If there were not some unworthy
md dishonest ones. Those nurses are under
imploy by the Government and in addition
o the rations furnished, they use their mon
y to buy such other articles as they desire.
thus they sit down TO board better supplied
han that to which the convalesent soldier is
ent by his Government, and as they have
he same dining room the poor soldier is tan
allied by the sight.
YOu-will at once comprehend the difficulty,
nd hope you will not diminish your praise
7orthy efforts on behalf of the poor sick SOL
Ter. Much good has certainly been done by
id Societies and by others who have indi-
idually interested themselves in relieving
be sufferings of our brave defenders. Much
yet to be done, must be done for them which
be Government will not do. To the ladies'
the patriotic Ladies-the appeal is made
Te hope their response will be, as heretofore,
-Orthy of the daughters of America.
Yours &e.;
l.. F. PATTON.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-15

THE MEETING LAST NroHT.-Ono Of the
largest gatherings VIC have yet seen in thi,
. city at "a war meeting, assembled in mont q
tho Court House last evening at the call Of
the "sOoesh gun" (hrOd BY squad frOm
shields' Battery,) and the music Of Clark's
band. Esquire Fitzgerald was the first
speaker, and he oxhortsd his Irish country
men in terms Of burning sloquence to come
up and support tho government Of their
adoption in Its effort TO put down rebellion
BE vas frequently interrupted by enthusiast
is cheering.
Judge Abbey stated that Bishop Rappe,
who had promised to DO present and speak, if
able, was compelled by illness to disappOint
the audience, but had sent in his stead Father
Thorpe, who would represent his views upon
the war, and the duty Of the people in this
crisis. Father Thorpe said the Bishop was
in favor Of putting down the rebellion BY the
employment Of all the means within our pow
or, and Of establishing the Union and the
Constitution. He was in favor Of draft be- |
ing made that would fall upon rich and poor
alike. Father Thorpe spoke warmly Of the |
loyalty Of the Catholic Irish, and praised the
yalOr of the Irish soldier to such an extent
as to wiring from an enthusiastic son of the
Emerald Isle'who was present, the irrepres-
sible exclamation" Hurra for auld Ire
land -
Hon. H, B, Payne was the next speaker.
He deprecated the idea Of drawing distine-
tons between Catholics and Protestants,
Irish, German or native born citizens, in this
struggle. We are all American citizens, en-
gagged in one common and glorious cause.
Mr.. Payne denounced those who, in a time
like this, would fold their hands and talk
about the "eausss" of this war. He consid-
cred it enough at present to know that the
war is upon Us and We must fight it out. We can
talk about the causes when it is over. he
said he believed President Lincoln to be an
honest and conscientious man, and that ho
was acting to the best of his ability in this 1
crisis. He wanted the people to put their
lrustin Abraham and in Abraham's God. His
speech abOunded in sentiments of lofty pat ,
riOtism and in eloquent appeals to vOlun-
teers.
Mr.. Payne was followed by Charles Ar /
hold Esq, Judge Abbey, Colonel Barnett,
Capt. COtter and B. F. PixOttO Esq, each of a
whom gave utterrance to the right sort of
sentiments, and were listened to with great
attention. The meeting should be produo- v
i've of good.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-15
M A r IN E =.
PORT OF OLEYELAND.
EsrERED-AUoUsr Il.

ESTERED-AUGUsT "a.
Steamer May Queen, Viger, Detroit.
Propaller TiOga, SissOn. Dunkirk.
schooner Julia smith, DundrOn, Detroit.
Schooner VIM Raynor, Tewer, Marquette.
Schooner yorktown, johnson, Marquette.
Schooner Geo Dousman, Van Gassel; Marquette.
Schooner Nonpareil, Paxton, Port Huron.
Schooner Scotland, AInes, Bu1alO.
Schooner Ariel, Andrews, Lexington.
schooner Sweet Home, Eslestoni Kingston
Soow II Hyde, BOusier, Detroit.
Scow Chaplin, Dupuy, Bay City.
Scow Geo Scott, Averill Port an Belle.
CLEARED.
Steamer May Queen, Viger, Detroit.
Bark Cleveland, Becker, Marquette
Brig Mariner, Ellison, Chicago.
Schooner Scotland, Ames, Buffalo.
Schooner Ariel, Andrews, Detroit.
schooner Sonp2riell Paxton Chicago.
schooner VIM sharps, Davis, Chicago.
Schooner Sweet Home sylvester, Toronto.
Scow swallow, Williams, Detroit.
Scow Ida and Mary, Bates, Detroit.
PRoPELLER BURNED.-We learn from the Detroit
Advertiser and Tribune Of Wednesday last that a
telegraph dispatch was received on Tuesday evening
in that city, from Capt. HalIoran, alnOuncing the
loss of the propeller B. F. Bruce by fire that di
of Port Stanley Lake Erie, at which point she was
beached and all hands saved The Bruce left Detroit
on Sunday last with cargo Of slaves for Buffalo, and
It Is presumed her cargo will also prove total less
We received no particulars regards insurance, oi
by whom she is owned.
MISCELLANEOUS
We clip the following from the Detroit Advertiser
and Tribune Of the 18th:
VESSELS PAssED.-The following vessels passed thii
port yesterday
BouND UP-Steamer Northern Light; barls A /
Nichols RayennH, Kate barley, Sardinia; schooner
Exchange, Cornela, Grand Turk, q L Newman, Pu
Titan Affair san Jacint0, Kanter, International
Cortlnndt, Advance, Guido, Persons, Poland.
BOUND DOwN.-PrOpellers Granite State, Vermont
Rar Ghnn al W.
Mary Stockton; brig Gen. Worthi sehooners Thar
! BY, NJ Tempo, Atannto, Denmark, W SandersOn, AL
de6eran Ithaca, Cochrane Kate Hinehman, q v
Ford.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-15
ARREST or A "D1sooUnAsEz."-A man

ARREST or A "D1scOURAsER."-A man
named Geo. A. Fish, who resides at Norwich,
Huron county, was arrested night before last
BY Deputy Q. S. Marshal H: n. Bill, on an
afHdavit from citizens Of his town, charging
him with discouraging enlistments. He was
arrested in his bed at midnight and brought
to this city. It is charged that at a war
meeting held in his town on the 18th inst. he
made q speech discOuraging his neighbOrs
from enlisting. We saw him in the MarshaPs
ofHce yesterday, and he looked q good deal
discouraged himself ct the prospect before
him.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-15

PERsoSAL.-Capt. Oliver H. Payne, son of
Hon. H. B. Payne, is at home, having left
Corinth on Friday last, He brought to Chi
cago the remains of Maj. Fred. W. Matteson,
of Illinois, Who died of typhoid fever near
Corinth. They were classmates together at
Yale college when the war broke out, and
gave up their studies to enlist. Capt Payne
returns to his regiment, Yates sharpshOot-
ers, of Illinois, on Monday next.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-15

FRoN THE sEvENTH.-A letter from private
Joseph S. Clark, Of the 9TH Ohio, (which we
shall publish tomorrow, states that he was
slightly wounded in the arm. Company E
went into the fight with twenty-one men, and
came out with only four unburt. Co, A lost
in killed and wounded five out of thirty, and
Company two out Of twenty-nine. Other
companies suffered PrOpOrtiOnately. Four
of Company Els men were killed, including
Lieut.. Brisbins. The regiment has only sew
enty men left, who, under Capt. Crave, were
still in the advance.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-15
rpn,r NRw vnRE

REH YORK, Aug. IL {.
Advices from Port Royal state that the
Negro Brigade has proved q failure and
has been disbanded. A fugitive contra
band at Port Royal stated that there were
only 1000 rebels at Savannah; he also said
the ram was a mere floating battery Of
little power with eight guns, and its officers
afraid to 60 out Of Savannah river. The
rebels are known to be in strong force on
James and Damfuslie Islands.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-15
ERn1I PFNNsYLYANIA.

HARRIsBURG, Aug IA
From present indications Pennsylvania
will have fifteen regiments in the field
during the week, and others forming ra-
pidIv, By order Of the Secretary of War
Gov Curtin orders that after the 18th no
bounty be paid to volunteers to new regi-
ments but only to volunteers to regiments
in the field, and to I'LL up all the new regi-
ments now organized on Aug. 22d- All
incomplete regiments viii be consolidated
Volunteers for old regiments will be re-
eeiyed and bounty paid until Sept. lst.