davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-08

Since the last hope Of foreign aid has van
lshed lron tie minds Of even the most san
guine Of the rebels, they are becoming def
ant N thsirdwpsgation, The Msbilo AdvsE-
tiser Of the 2sth ult, Ia speculating upon
the fall Of New Orleans and the danger to
Mobile, says that "a cute trick" Is 10 con-
temptation, which the authorities must
block. This Htrick" is for a French agent,
who Is in The city, to buy mp an indeAnits
amount Of cotton, and in case of an invasion
Of the Yankees, to hoist the French flag over 1t
70 prevent its being destroyed BY the author
tiles or citsens. With the city and harbor
In possession Of the iedsrsls, Il could then
be shipped TO France and supply the imme-
diate wants Of foreign nations, which would
thereby lose their interest IN the American
question, ''and Lincoln would no longer be
troubled with fesrs Of foreign interventlon." /"
The Advertiser ssys that neither the French
Gag, or any other, viii save the cotton from
destruction If the city Is thFeatened. 1t can,
however, dismiss all concern as to aLinoOln'l
fears, as without the French flag scheme
foreign Governments have, given up all in
tention Of aiding rebellion which, as Geo
Francis Train says, endeavors to enlarge iti
claims upon foreign recognition BY destroy
ing the securities 1t has pledged in payment
Of the loans upon which it has lived thus far
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-08
agW YORK aIARKET-Riay ,.


rRl.OUH--Markst continues heavy and priosu
have AGAIN declined Sc per bbl with only limited de-
hlAnd for export and home consumption Market
sales H. go bbls At S4,S5@B0O Tor supefiine Stats
e5lGeeb,Sg ior extra state Sl,a505O0 Tor suporhne
Western; SsaSS5ss ioT common 10 Food IhIS5l5a
hranda extra round hoop Ohio; S6l586Y50 for trade
GHNAnA FIOuR-Mark,t is heavy and Sc
lover. salss s0e bbls at so,l99Sso for spring. t5s5
'RYE FLOUR-harks. quiet and steady. SALES
= ICSSiRE Siis nTRAL-Msrkst stssdp. sales 100 bbis
'VFliIsK v 4 aFEet sxeldsd and decidedly high
sr. Sales 1900 bbls 81 25k@2sc, including loo bbs
IHEAE-MaFket i5 dull heavy and 1a3o lower.
Sales 100 bush Milwaukee club at Sl,l6; 1900 bush
red western on private terma 4l0O bush white west
eIn also on private terms.
RYE-Market Is quiet ct s0as2o.
BARLEY-Market nominal s0as5o,
CDRN-Markst heavy, unsettled and dscllning.-
Sales 300 buAh ct 5506so for mixed western IN
store and deveredi $50 for southern and Jersey ye
OITs-Markst firm. Sales ct ssRSSxo for Jsr-
seY, Canada. western and state,
OOFFEE-RiO active and arm. Sales 100 bags
At Iso We notice sales OF 800 bags Sc. Domingo on
SYIf5 ER@Rav continues firm with fair demand.
Sales 6o0 hhda Cuba at 6Hfd{c; 81 hhds Porto Rico
at SIC. Refined sugars are in active demand and
mOLIssBs-In moderate request and firm
Porto Rics at SO 904Oc
fc1RK-Thers is a fair business doing and mar
ket rules firm. Sales 1907 bhls at SiS9o for mess;
8ia aanIS 80 for western and city prime mess; Sll
am for prime Included IN the sales sre 800 bbla
mess for June delivery at Sl3,O0n l8s2N,
HFRF-Martet rules quiet and frm. Sales $50 bbll
At 30 country prime; S5,5O08,o0 for country
meas: Sl2,0OAls,5O for repsoked mess; Sl4,Oolb,W
PRIME NIRss BREF-Markst quiet and nom-
fnal At s10.00.
VFRF HhUTE-MaFkst inactive.
CIT mEATa-Market more active; sales s0
| paokaFes ta45<o for shoulders; 4AG69<o for hams,
: RRfNOA aTBRS-hIarkst less active. Sales 3al
boxes at $40 for retrimmed short ribbed m'ddles
T,ARD-In good demand. Sales l,252 bbl1 AZ ~
BUTiTKR-sollIns at lOeuo for Ohio; l60lS'
y SSHFiREsR-dArkst very firm and in fair demand
at 1880,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-08

The dispstehss from the vicinity Of Cor
inn ere as contradictory as those nom
washington during the earlier months Of
tasWsr. One reports Oorinth Evacuated and
0ontHal Pope in possession, on Sunday
snother reports hsrsbslS greatly reinforced
and listening to q spesch from Bragg on
Sunday, in which be gave the assurance that
they would give the Fede5ais battle at that
plaza: One disPstch from Monterey the eth
s3yS the roadH are improving fast; another
hom the sane place, the same day, says
.la has fallen in torrents for thirty hours,
putting the roads in horrible eonditisn.-
UnasF this style Of things. there will be lit
Hs danger Of the rebels gaining any informa-
eon from northern papers.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-08
AGnod AnnnInfmenr.


We are pleased to see by New York city
papers that VIM. @. Rhodes, Esq, late State
Prison Inspector in that State, has received
the appointment of Registrar in the OrOtOn
Board, the duties Of which Ofies are to super
intend the collection Of all water rents of the
CrOtOn Department. Mr.. R. was one Of the
most faithful and efficient Inspectors of Pris-
ons the State Of New York ever had, and
the same talents, the same industry and in
tegFity win be given in the new and respOn-
sible position which be has been called upon
to 6ll. Il is pleasure 70 see such qualities
recognised, and it must also be gratifying to
the fraternity to know that occasionally q
retired editor has a streak Of good fortune.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-08
qhs assa Nov. from an ou.rtsrs.

President Lincoln Is delighted beyond
measure with The hood Of good news that has
poured IN trem every quarter. No better
proof can be had Of the certainty that the
rebellion win soon be at an end than the exs
preston Of The diplomatic corps. The for
ei ministers are perfectly satisfied with
the circular Just Issued By Secretary Sew
ard, promising the early opening Of the cot-
ton ports, and they are unanimous IN the
opinion that the evacuation Of Yorktown is
conclusive evidence of the weakness Of the
cause Of secession, which Is now only kept
alive by despoti3 use Of power more OPP
pressive than any tyranny that ever dis6g-
ured history.-DilPateh 70 RhiladslPhiS Ia
eUireF.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-08
MISCELLANEOUS.

Tar CAEAI-The canal hereabouts, says the
RnffaIo EXPRESS of the 9Th inst. seems to De IN
prime order, and iully eqnal 70 me neFy N,, 9esa
are clearing about as raP4dly IS they can De, ana
the scene along the toWpath Is lively enough =
II Is to be hoped that the canal banks are IN good
Condition all along the entire line, so that there
nav he few of those disasterOus breaks and OBJ
structious to navigation which seem 80 apt 70
occur in the midst of very busy seasons. Accord
ing to the Rochester DemoeTaI oi yestSsL1ayi
taken place; but it does not seem 10 nave Deen
of very serious nature. The Democrat says:
Superintendent 2. Moore telegraphed from
LYONS Saturday afternoon as follows:
The canal is full to this place. Stop feeding
except for leakages Break at Mays Point dry
dock. Crusoe Island. Reports say forty 70 sixty
feet Of bank gone, q MSOhE =,
understand that sixty feet Of bank has gone out.
The engineers think there will be two days de-
tention.
The following items are from the Detroit Ad.
yertiser of the 9Th.
"A CoLLrsroN.-As the steamer Canadian was
coming down the river st. Clair on Sunday eve
ming with tow Of three vessels, one OF themi
the Contest, sdeered into the schooner Fanny
and Floy, which was at anchor, carrying away
her foremast and doing some damage to her amid
slips The Contest had her jib- boom end carried
away, besides all her head gear inelu19,lne heL
figure head, which was an eagle scroll. IL is
stated by those on board the steamer, and also
those of the towing vessels, that the tlOy had no
lights visible, neither was q lookout kept on her
decks to which is mainly attributed the disaster.
It is not for Us to cast any censure In any matter
of this kind, but II Is surprising that Vessel
should expose herself to such imminent danger
IN such thoroughfaTe with no lights visible or
watch on deok.
THAr Tue RAoE.-An officer belonging to thu
tug John Martin called on Us yesterday to say
that we were incorrectly posted relative q r9eP
between that Ereamer and the Castle. Ihere Pc
ing no formal race At all.
It won't do, friends of the Martin. You were
badly beaten, and you may as well aoknoWl-
edge the corn"
SoHoONER STAMPEDE, 4 fine new fore and ar
vessel, arrived here from Huron, Ohio, last eve
ming She was built at that place Tor MeslEs.
Wiibor 4 SpFague,
A-LEKar Tow.-The Reindeer passed down
last evening with two barkn, one brig and foqr
sohoOners-iu all seven large grain loaded vessels
IN fow-the largest Of the season.
VESSEL ASHORE Captains Of vessels which
passed down yesterday, report seeing large
HACK fore and aft vessel ashore At Point au
Baroues A red nag was flying from her main
topmaSt She was apparently grain loaded.
AEorHER LARGE GRAM FLEET.-Some nfty
vraiu loaded vessels passed this port yesterday,
Bound respectively for the canal and Buaalo.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-08
Fodorai 0mOera Caass-aIaFtlaIsd.


From the General Orders announcing the
results Of 8 Court Martial recently held st
Charleston, KAnswha county, Va we ex-
tract the ioDoWing. 1t viii be seen that Col.
Deviniezs has been dismissed from the SER
vice:
Colone Chas. A. De Villiers, Of the llth
Ohio Volunteers, was charged with habitu-
ally insulting and abusing his officers and
with dsfrauding the Government. he was
senteuced 70 be dismissed from the service,
and 70 forfeit sH pay and allowances
Oantafn Pbilander P Lane, Of the llth
Ohio Volunteers, charged with endeavoring 6
70 procure the dismissal or resignation Of
Colonel De Vfllisrs, was hOnorably acquitted.
Private Joln Lee, Of the Attn Ohio Vol
unteers, Michael. Lee, same regiment Michael
Doanho, Thorn'on Dugan, Michael Givenss
John Leonard. and Ed Schmidt were
charged with fnutiny against the authority
Of Col. I. s. Elliott. The parties, sll except
the last named, who was discharged, were
sentenced ITO be taken IN chains to the Dry
TortuQas. OF such other unfinished fortihca-
tons as the Com manding General of the
Department may di rect, and there be kept at
uhEu AIulAF MAll "a "a A.lAA N--A-A Abe-SHNN ~
the left ankle, fol the term Of eighteen
months, and that they forlsit all past and
future pay, allowances and bounty"
Capt J P Bkggs, (the snake hunter,) Of
the l1th Virginia Volunteers was charged
with shamefully abusing Edward 10y, Of bis
company. O8pt Baggs was acquitted.
Lieut.. Geo. q. Hart, Quarter Master OF the
s4th Ohio regiment, was charged with em-
beEElement. He was sentenced to be dis
missed from the service, to make good all the
losses and forfeit all bis psy.
Surgeon Geo. A. Spits, Of the 47th Ohin
Volunteers, Eas charged With habitua neg
lect Of duty, but was acquitted.
Private JohHl Bennett OF the 2sd Onlc
Volunteers, charged with sleeping at nd
post, was acquitted.
Lieut.. d. n. Mackey, Of the lst virginia
Cavalry, was charged with keeping his WIZ
in camp with him, dressed in the uniform Q
q soldier, drunkenness and dis9rdeFly COZ
duct, disobedience Of orders. BE was SEN
teneed 70 be dismissed from the service.
Capt. Wm. A. West, OF the let Virgins
Cavalry, was charged With keeping his Wit
In camp dressed in the uniform Of 9 Noldier
playing cards with Privabes, and inaulfiHg 1
/ brother officer. he YVES sentenced to b
dismissed from the service.
CAPTAIN Ira P. Gibbs, Oommissary' OF Sub.
sistence, was charged with embesElement
and sentenced 70 be dismissed rom the ser
vica.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-08
"Groat Sod, IS there no relief for thIs PeO
pleG0

pleR0
This Is the heart-rending cry Of the peo-
rle Of East Tennessee. It is now more than
six months since those noble pstriots, ct the
suggestion Of our Generals, rose in their
own defense. Not snother instance is
known Ia the limits Of the Southern Con-
federaoy.
Fsrly Iast November, an expedition was
planned in this city by General Mitchell
Tor their relief. It had the written appro-
val Of the Secretary Of War. In anticiPa-
ton Of such Q movement some Of these
fearless spirits, on given day, when they
had reason to believe that General Mitchell
vas approaching the Cumberland Gap, set
Gre 60 several railroad bridges General
MitohelI did not come. General Orittenden
and q renenade United States officer Of
Fneinsers By the name Of Leadbetter
caught condemned and executed several Of
these unfortunate patriots.
All the Union inhabitants Of East Ten
nesses we're persecuted in q manner thst
shocks humanity. --... -. 4
Ia January the forces Of Generals Thom-
ss and Nelson approached the Tennessee
border General Zolliooffer Was defeated
and killed at Mill Springs, and General
Orittenden retrested to Knoxville. How
he suffering thousands along the valleys
Of the Olinch and Holston rejoiced, and
boped over the result, and believed their
deliveranoe 70 be near.
When they came forth ct night steslthily
from their hiding places in the woods, to
procure little food, how they listened for
nava Of our advancing array.
The army did not advance. How entire
nnat be iSSssir trust in our Government, to
bsar no under such greVious disappoint'
mept. How inVincible must be their oour'
80 70 hold out against such prosecutions
IISrest God, is there no relief for this peo-
pie 7'-o5H- GaSstss. gF
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-08
BUFFALO pIARKET-may y.H

FTOUR-Market quiet and unclaimed.
WH EGT-Market dull Sales 70, 40 bush ambsr
Indiana At CSC; 10000 bush Canada club at 9lac.
-fIIIEN-Market steady. Sales 1000 bush at s90
f0o mostly a. the inside figure.
Z RYF-Saies 500 bush at 62o.
WHISKY-Market better. Sales 400 bbls az
25c.
CANAL, FRETGHTS-Steady OF lbo On wheat,
Isc on corn TO New York.
TWPORTS-76n0 bbls d. ur; $40 900 bush wheat;
Of mn hush corn Loo bush bariev 5000 bush rye.
RXPORTS -7na bhls -four; slO,OcO bush wheat;
81 900 bush corn; 1900 bush barley.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-08

VESSELS PAss1Se.-The following vessels passed
Detroit on the 5th:
UP-Propellers 0ntonagon, Evergreen City,
Belle; bark Waverley; schooner Stampede.
DowH-PropelleTs Wenona, Queen OF tne
Lakes. Granite State, TonaWanda; bark Unadtllai ,
Major Anderson City of Chicago, s. A. Marsh,
W Sturgess, Z. G. Sherman, City Of Milwaukee
brigs c. hutchinson, 8. F. Gale; schooner5
7 Br5nson, Wings of the Wind, Eli Bates, Fox,
Waurscan, Wings of the Morning, Seaman, ".
r Harman EveIine Bates, Contest, Reciprocity
Nicaragua, Quiekstep, 1 q. Hillss Q. North w q.
FisI-e Even, Imperial, Traveller, Arctic, Vel
iInVton. Q, b. Walker, Mazeppa, Titan, Nary
Norton
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-08
Receives patient8 daily, g The

AsagoANp4 FAsaAAA+a- t-a-AAI . - 49,
EDDELL H0 o 8 e.
his extraordinary SUCCESS in the speedy and per-
mansnt eurs Of these diseases, a. we'll as ohg Dis
e, fat iadireov lead 70 CONSUMPTION, has eliclted
the strongest testimonials from many Of the best
citizens Of Cleveland and vicinity. al .- e
Persons suffering from coughs, night sEsats, ,besd'
ing ct the lungs, general debility, partial deafness
imperfect sight loIs Of voice, enlATgsd meek, lo Of
appetite, Isnguor, dsspoDeoncy, heart complaint,
dimculty Of breathing diseases peculiar TO women,
&o., should apply Immediately,
By this new sYstem the remedy is carried directly
to the diseased part, and 3 OURE ls effected, sven
after all other medicines have been tried in vain.
~ The Patient begins to improve fiom the very
day Of beginning 70 use the medicines. TheT are
highly aoosDtabIs to patients who cannot take
''htrong medioine8?' GE
~ The Doctors chsrgss are always reasonable,
and especially light to those in Hmit,d oircum.
stances 1898 " r
The strongest testimonials from hundreds Of the
best pscp's in this section Of the country VIII be
shown uVOh application. 1904 splf-d&W
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-08
OHIOAGO nIARKKT-nIay :.

FI,OUH-Market dull and neglected.
VgHRAT-Hafkst 406c lower, owing TO tns large
proportion Of wheat now IN EtO-e house aBd eondi-
tom Sales at SOC fer No i; mars for No. 2
.(J1FEt-mSrket 10 lower. Sases At 2se for mixed
RRHETPFs-5,S9O bbls -four; 1000 bush wheat!
iOf OO bush corn.
wheat: 25s lO0 bush corn, 10 ..- an. ...
FEiGHFs-Firm and steady at 7e on corn to
y F9xS5GEiHANGK-Uuehangod. S5Ei cold scarce, 81 =
cent premium.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-08

ANorHEa BHR.-We learn, with much
nIsaunre that Gov. Tod has thought well
10 nd another bar tothe shoulder straps OF
o,r friend Lieut.. A. B. Nettleton, and pre-
noted him to q Captaincy in the I'd 0. o.
We have not yet learned % what Company
he s. assigned The Lieutenant has been Tor
some time acting Adjutantot the regiment.
-OBaEs Ness.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-08
!. 3. G0oDWrN, Mhslef OOmmT
Pltf7s Atty. may6S9l

"ASTER'S 5 A L E.-Pursuant % the
lN command Of decretal order Of sale Issued
froT1 the Court of Common Pleas Of CuyahOga
County. At the suit of Allen h Wood and Others
sgaiust AlonzO Miller and another, TO me direct.
"a I shall expose 20 sale ~ the door Of the Court
House in the City Of Cleveland, in said County,
on The 7th day Of June, 1882, at 3 oiclOok p. N,
The following described lands and tenements, 70
Wit: Situate In the township OF GhaRrn Fails, IN
the county Of CuyahOga, and State Of Ohio, and
part Of lot So, Gardner HallOck's allotment IN
ChaRrin Falls village, beginning in the centre Of
Front Street at the north east corner Of q lot
decided By Richard Pratt TO George Bell; thence
along said Front Street easterly two chains sixty
siqhf and one half links; thence south four de-
VTees eastsix ohalns; thence south eighty six de-
Sreeg sixty links TO said Bells east line; thence
5oFfh twenty i've degrees and forty.dve minutes
ygest ave chains and eighty links to the beginning,
beinT the same land decided March ITth, 1854, 10
IIon4o Miller by Richard Pratt and wife. Ap-
1rSissd Al $500 GEO. II. WYMAN,
C - BLAKEsLEE, Master COmm'r.
PlpGi Atty. mayGsa1
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-08

NASHVILLE, Nay g.
Gen. Dumont tslegraphs to Headquarters
from Lebanon, Nay 5th;
I'VE surprised the enemy under Cols.
Morgan and Wood at 4 o. clock this morning,
Gt tsi7 place. After q haed fought battle of
one and hall koufB 7Ilnd-sas IuEning hght d
eighteen miles in pursuit, we achieved com.
plete victory. Ny force was about SIX hun
ared, composed Of detachments Of Wyn-
koOp's Pennsylvania, and Clay Smiths and
Woolfords Kentucky Cavalry. That OF the
enemy was sisted BY himself at over eight
hundred; and the disloyal inhabitants not in
the army opened mTIrderous fire on our
soldiers from the houses, and kept it up till
the organised force fed or were slain or cap
tured. The forcs OH either side was sxeiu-
sively mounted. 1 capesred one hundred
and hfty prisoners, including R. c. Wood,
late lieutenant In .. 8. Army, three captains,
four lieutenants also one hundred and -ffty
horses, and one hundred stand Of arms.
HOur killed will not exceed six and our
wounded twenty-five. Among the latter
are Col Clay Smith in the leg, and Colonel
WoolfoTd in the sIbdomen, We lost no
prisoners except Mr. Gi7en of the Seventh
Penn. who fell into the enemFs hands
during street fght, mistakjng them forouI
troops. In this little affair, intrepidity and
personal daring were conspicuous through
out" 4z.rf-G
The Nashville Union says it is reliably
reported by messengers from Lebanon that
Morgan himself is among the killed.
Col Woodlands wound it Is said Is not
dangerous; the ball passed around the body,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-08

elrIne every afternooa at O'Clock an Even
~ Leader containing al the lu1est news up Q
fhsf time The Evening Lesser viii contain al
fbo teiegraphio news received In ne dny TINE,
IN Be fdrnlShed with the morning or evening 8
,1ition a TIE sane prioe, Tiz., hVo collars
Tesr or ffty cent per month. GeWl Agents tuf~
uiih6t q q. % per 40 copies
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-08
HOME MANUFACTURES.
q MANnFAnTnRR.

HOME MANUFACTURE
s-rF HuFlbut'5 Bl8c2. Ontario street. la7s coa-
ofT q - 7ali the fFrt los oi WoQle1 Ioodl 1lanus
,,2r~,4 Ia ClsVa lard, at retail ID ord1r 70 me1e
~ nrr1sT51l calls uaaa upol tasn i1r nit %
fiaif make. -.
n s5TI-iT g ratler11 1Es r1ztT lrf sol1 lev
- 1I.4 ~ cftiran1 Esnara5lV nro r911actf1Ilr
No % aEamils tha good8 ar1 sncou.tgo holle
nj 6tPsS9si1sd. '5sSi. Jan. :. lsakz cues 81 sgHas
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-08
OoMMERGIAL
oI.EvEIAND PRoDUCE mARKEF.
THUlibIT MoESIHG, May :, las.

THUnaDAY MOANING, May B, 1888.
FLOUR-The market yesterday was dull and
and no sales worth reporting.
WHEAT-Markst steady and quiet. Sales Of
) coo bush red from store at slO6, and 9,lOO bush
sfoat at Sl,oB.
CJRR- harkot steady at sso on tack. No sales.
OATs-sa'e Of car al 29o.
HlGHWTNEs-MArks steady. Sale Of 900
bbls At 2lo. -,-- -,,
POTkT6Es-sslo q 80 bus prime Eosa.n-
nOckn at 40c
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-08
OomplInsnt a Bueke1e

The Roman Government has paid hand
some compliment to an Ohioan, by appoint
ing Mr.. MOEier, formerly Of Mt. Vernon, Ohio,
but long a resident of Rome, its agent at
the Worlds Exhibition in London, and he
has the entire chargeOf the Roman sculp-
tuEe8 to be exhibited. Mr.. Nozier is himself
8 prominent artist and contributes group
Of The Return Of the Prodigal Son, and
also statues Of HQneen Esther a Jeptha't
Daughter" "The Wept Of Wish.tOu-wish, /"
and '..Indian Girl at the grave Of her lover
The Roman government has assumed all
the expenses Of boxing, insuring, transport
ing etc. Of the works of the American artists
sent In is collection for exhibition.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-08

en-. GARElELD's BRIaADH-ths 2Oth, Is
oouDossd Of the etth, e5th Ohio, eth Mich
isa6. slst Indiana. It tiS stPitisbuEg Land
ins.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-08
AUCTION SALES.
WAITED.

OORAP IRON WANTED
- Biscksnitt's can aiHayl g1t t1a hishe1s mar
k'' S'''' ioi ''i''e = siga q tis P5SSssh.
WTANTED. TO EXCHANGE, A
NV fns uelndson Tor g0od HoTIo, dGa % soGln
vssrs cId. address Box loeos Ulsssiand, o. So
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-08
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
FOR LAKE SUPERIOR.

a5-POr Freight or Passage, .sppIy to
a. GARRE fSOH,
mys:ss5 RlveE st 0leyeland, o.
GUNNER ARRANGEMENT BoR
~ the arrival aud olOiing Of the mails ct the
EHS9ESE Wan. daily, for BuH.lo, Boston, Nov
York, erfiyea S:0' nj closes SOD IN.
IH0uoE WAY. daily, for Buffalo, Boston, EeW
York, arrives 5sl M 30 M closes 400 m, $50
PITrsBUReH WAY, daily, for Philadelphia, BaIti-
more, Warrington, ftttabufgh, Canton, Akron,
MasallOn, steuDenville, IS. o. R. B., arrives e;l5
q n; closes 6:25 m.
THRoUaH PITTsBURGH, Philadelphia, Baltimore,
washington, arrives 6;s0 M 4;lb , m.
Louis, Louisville, Nashville and Cairo, arrives 9:l0
m; Gives 900 m,
THROuGH OIEotHgATt, Ooiumousi innleuapolls.
r.. Louis, Nashville AMI Cairo, arrives $50 M
" WPIFsaE 1T WAY, Toledo. OhIcsVo and Detroit,
TTiousE WEsTSuE, Toledo OhicagO and Detroit,
daily a-riVeu q:lN m; closes $50 N.
lIEbUsKT WAY. ElyriAvla Northern Division, Ar
MGHoSINs WAY, Warren and youngstown, ar
M MabisA 5S Way, daily arrives 400 m; closes 500
RocKpoHr, Dover. shefisId. North idgtville,
30 arrives and olosta on Tuesday THURSDAY ana
BITT, BreoEsviiis, OopIsy &C., leaves TuesdAvs
and ssturdsys st 7:'O M arrives Mondays and
sHIHeS 0EETEE. Granger, Hinokley, North Boy
alton leaves Tuesdaya and saturdays at7.0O M
SrriVes Mondays and Fridays at 500 m.
WARREEsvIELH, daily, arrives le;l6 M oiSseI
S1sr q dIEvrLAHD and Euclid, daily, arrives 300
mS q SdSStPbution Of mails ready Ter delivery is
usually one hour later than the time Of arrival Of
Nail and Drop Letters are required by Law to be
An cty Circulars are required to be prepaid with
~ S5E ofaoo opsu from 7rsO N 70 20