davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-20
DISPATCHES.
FROM WASHINGTON.
ORcers' Experience in Richmond
Enforcement Of the Con-
scriptiOn-- General Butler.
ITO the Chicsgo Tribme.l

H~AsHLNuIOhi way 10
Brigadier-G General Averin has been as
signed to the command Of the cavalry in
Western Virginia.
Extensive frauds on the Pension Office
have been discovered in the West through
forged papers for back pay and surgeons
certificates.
Captain Haddock, Both New York, has
been dismissed for seizing a deserter in
Canada and the deserter has been mus
tered out.
The President seems determined to con-
tinue General schofeld in command Of the
Department of Missouri, the pressure in
favor of Butler apparently producing no
impression upon him.
The officers just from Richmond give in
tersssing details Of their journey thither.
They had nothing for three days after their
capture. They were turned back twice for
fear Of stOneman, and called upon in their
prisons at Richmond by Latch, Breekin-
ridge and other rebel officers. The first
boosted that Lee would be in Washington
in thirty days; the second, that he had
been a disunionist from the start, but that
all the South wanted was to be let alone.
The prisoners had to walk twenty miles
on their way back, although the Ears were
running empty to Petersburg.
The wounded report a great want Of as
sistance in the enemy's lines, and sOme Of
them were obliged to pay the rebel officers
seven and eight dollars before the latter
would render them assistance. The wounds
of many have not been attended well, and
in some cases maggotts have been dug out
almost by the handful. They were poorly
provided for, even with what was furnish
ed and sent over from u supplies.
ITO the Cincinnati Commerciall
WASHINGTON, May Is.
Blanks are being forwarded to all Pro
vost Marshals, and the enrolment, of both
classes, will be proceeded with Immediate
ly, to be followed by a draft.
The quota for each State is now being
fixed, and bears a relative proportion to
the number Of troops already furnished.
In some States there is a discrepancy
between the local authorities and the De-
partment as to the number previously fur
nished.
Massachusetts claims that all her quotas
have been completely filled, yet the Pro
vOst Marshal General decides that she is
eleven thousand short Of her full quota
The same is the case with some Other
States.
No credit it is said, win be given fol
three months men or State militia in ser
vice for brief periods.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-20
NEW YORK n1ARKKT-Mny 10.

Cotton-Market dull and heavy and decidedly
lower. Sales at ac for middling uplands.
EIOur-Light receipts. Market opened SC better,
but, with the decline in foreign exchange, closed very
dull at yesterdays quotations.
sales at IS 90 Is for extra state; s., 2O66,4O66.6O for
round hoped Ohio; s6.6597,5 for trade brands, clos
heauV.
Whisky-Market heavy. Sales at A944Hc.
Whear-Light receipts. Market opened Ic better,
but in consequence Of the decl ne in foreign eX-
change, closed dull at yesterdays prices.
COrn-Market opened lc better aud closed dull at
yesterdays prices. sales az 75G7c for old mixed
western, including 20,0O0 bush very choice do at 7sc
72n75c for new and old mixed 720T4c for sound yell
low and sic for choice old western yellow.
Oafs-Market opened hrmer and closed dull aud
declining. GALES at n9F4c for state.
C~Onee-Quiet.
~9uEars-Quiet and unchanged.
PorE-MarEet heavy and a shade lower Sales at
$500 for old mess; sl4,uOgI4,l21 for new mess
slO,75al2,5O for old and new prime sl4,5O9i6,OO for
new prime mess.
Beef-Quiet.
bacon sides-Market more active and prices ia
vor buyers. GALES at SIC for Western Cumberland
6405Hc for common Western short ribbed nc fOT
Western long clear, and 7Ha74c for do short clear.
more active. Sales at g49lOhci
the latter an extreme price.
Cheese-Market a shade frmer. sales at l09l2C
for Enmr
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-20

erty, 70 act With the County Auditor, in ae-
eordsnee with the law passed April Z, 1908,
viz: Hon. H. B. Payne, Charles WinsloW,
Melaethon Barnett, VIM. R. Henry, George
Mygatt and VIM. Roberts authorizing the
Finance Committee to execute and deliver TO
Messrs. Blackburn & Fuller q note for the
sum of S775.0O, on account of material and
labor for City Prison. Adopted.
Of Mr.. Sturges Authorizing the Board
of City Improvements to contract win
~SouthwOrth & Williams for paving ontario
street, be enPittsburgh street and Puohc
Square. Adopted.
of Mr.. Rogers. Notifying land owners on
the east side Of Pittsburgh street, between
Huron and Boliver streets, to have their SIDE
walks repaired within thirty days. Adopted.
Of Mr.. Rogers To repair the pavement at
the foot of Superior street. Adopted.
Of Mr.. Rogers For an audinanee for
building the addition to the south end OF the
Central Market House. AdoDted.
OF Mr.. Stevens Allowing the City Street
Commissioners to pay nine shillings a day
for laborers, n d$275 q day for two horse
teams and man. Adopted.
or Mr.. Goodrich To erect a lamp post at
the corner of St. Clair and Wilson streets.
Adopted.
Mr.. Keatin g: To have the gas lighted at
L|lglLnOus6S LTc6L DTluR6 ali ulBub NutAA6 NEN
construction of Center street bridge. Adopt
ed.
Mr.. Stevens: Authorizing Board Of City
| Improvements to contract with Michael
O'Donnell for grading and improving Whit
man street. Adopted.
Mr.. Wellhouse: For a stone cross walk
across Lake street, east side Of Seneca.
Adopted.
Nj. Gardner: to repair the crossing Of
Station street, intersection Of Superior.
Board of City Improvements
Mr.. Huntington for an ordinance regula-
ting the weighing and inspecting of coal,
inserting Zoe. per ton instead Of &c. per load.
Adopted.
Mr.. Buhrer; Requesting the several
bridge tenders to give their personul atten-
ton to their duties. Adopted.
ORDINANCES.
Establishing the grade of First street, be-
tween Washington and Ellen streets. Pass
ed.
Providing for the construction and repair
of sidewalks. Rules suspended and ordi-
nance passed.
Establishing the grade of Washington
street between State and First streets.
Passed.
Adjourned.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-20
FROM EASTERN KENTUCKY,
Another Invasion Threatened.
ITO the Cincinnati Gazette.l
Mt. VERNON. XVI May

MI. FERNoNi (hy7J May 10.
Rebel prisoners assert that troops are
collecting on the borders in large numbers,
in view Of sgreat invasion. Buckner is
in command. General L. D. McMany, Col
Onels Palmer and Graeey seem to be the
leading spirits in East Tennessee, while
Morgan and Wheeler are to operate in
Middle Tennessee. Our lines may be con
sidered on the north bank bank Of the
Cumberland, and the South is watching us.
A prisoner, who claims to be a Union
conscript and familiar with Tennessee, says
that Buckner has not less than fifty regi-
ments O~finfantry and cavalry and thirty
six pieces of artillery in East Tennessee,
preparing for an invasion Of Kentucky
through Cumberland, Pound and Big
Greek Gaps. On the other hand, a paroll-
ed prisoner, direct from Knoxville
through Cumberland Gap, represents
that the rebel troops are now be-
ing pushed to MurfreesbOrO' in expects
ton of an immediate battle with Rose
Grams. He reports no forces at Knoxville
or the Gap, and but a few cavalry along
the river, merely to watch our movements.
It was reported last evening that seven
thousand rebel cavalry crossed Cumber-
land Ford yesterday, and passing to the
East of Captain Fulley's reached Bar
louisville. A negro states that they
were two hours in passing. TelegraPhi'
communication with London was inter
rupted last night. ItlOOked serious. Thu
line is all right this morning. There il
no further news.
From Mobile we have the somewhat in
portant intelligence that Bucknsr ha
been assigned to the command Of Ess
Tennessee. This explains what b0for
seemed absurd intelligence that Buckne
had appeared on the Cumberland.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-20
Review Of the New York Money and Stock
Market.

... NEW YORK. May -.
The Stock Market opened this morning before the
Board with even a more reckless spirit Depreciation
than has yet distinguished it. New York Central has
sold at 1913, Erie (Old) at ITO, Michigan Central l2s,
Michigan Southern odd 50, Illinois Central at III,
and Galena at lI2 and, so on in proportion.
At the Board things turned down a little. New
York Central commenced at l29 and fell to l27H
against 1924.
At the second Board yesterday Erie was sold at lOi
to l6k, Erie preferred jog TO l08-2H decline, Harlem
declined lO5z, and preferred -, Michigan Central
64. On a business Of a couple Of hundred shares
Southern odd sold as high as "a and as low as so, clO-
sing at Sc, SC decline. The guaranteed was &c lower.
Galena and Chicago declined SIC. Illinois Central
and Alton and Terre Haule SC, Cleveland and Pitts
burg &c, Pittsburg, Fit. Wayne and Chicago and Chi
cagO and Rock Island &c, Burlington and Quincy IL,
Cleveland and Toledo 5zci Minnesota Mining Com
pany went up to l26, Cleveland preferred IL.
Government stocks are without important change.
Missouri fell rs, Tennessee ~. Virginia 6s and
Ohio Of l86l ll2.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-20

The Forty.Ninth Anniversary Meeting Of
the American Baptist Missionary Union.
MoREIEG SESSION, TUESDAY, A 10, 1868.
The members Of the American BaptistMis-
sionary Union assembled at 10 A. n, at the
First Baptist Church, corner of Euclid and
Erie streets. The President, Senator Harris,
of New York, took the Chair. After the Con-
vsntiOn had joined in singing a hymn, and
the President had read q selection from the
Bible, prayer was offered by the Rev. S. W.
Adams, ID. Senator Harris then made a
few remarks in the course of which he spoke
in a touching manner sf Governor Briggs,
who had filed the chair Of the Association
during the fifteen preceding years. He ad-
verted to the position taken by the Associa-
ton in the resolutions on the state Of the
country passed unanimously at its last meet
ing. He gave an epitOme of the history of
slavery, and declared that it should be abOl-
ished to prevent its being of further harm to
the country. He thought that though a dark
cloud Overhangs the country now, yet we
should soon emerge therefrOm a greater and
stronger nation. He remarked that perhaps
ne OHeu an HpOlOBy 70 SUM DIStnLeu PAosS
for introducing the subject before the Con-
vention; LCries of no, no but he hoped
that he might find his excuse in their patri-
otism. He concluded by saying that though
he was not familiar with the doings of the
Union during the past year, yet he knew
enough Of them to say that they would be
eminently satisfactory to the members.
The following Committee Of Arrangements
was announced by the chair:
Rev. 8. W. Adams, D. D., Cleveland.
Rev. Jonah G.. Warren, D. D., Correspond
ing Secretary of the Union.
Rev. S. B. Page, Cleveland.
The Treasurer, Nehemiah BOynton Esq,
presented his report, of which we give the
following abstract:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-20
WAR CLAIMS.



sOIdIeTa' Bounty, Pay and PouHionH.
We are authorized by Government to collect
ne
SIO0 Bounty,
due discharged soldiers, also the widow children
or rghtful heirs Of all deceased soldiers also
Pensions,
toWhich every discharged soldier who was dis
abled in the service, Is entitled. Also, Pensions
for soldiers widows, children, mothers, ororph.
Al sisters, as they are s~everally entitled under
Back Pay,
due discharged soldiers or resigned officers
promptly collected, or cashed. Also,
Prize Money.
Money due enlisted 3 months men; money
due teamsters, and every other class Of clam
growing out Of this or any other war.
So Avoid Claim Agents who are not Ii
oensed.
We publish 1.-THE Soldiers Friend, 8 pape
Of much interest to soldiers and their heirs.-
Send US your name and stamp, and We VIII SEM
aeopy Gesi or twelve copies, one eseh month
for Is cents.
Apply to US in person or BY letter, with stamp
md yeur business shsll hsvs promFt attention
Fees low, and no charge until after we have &c
comp ished Whist we undertake.
Omcs-Lyman's Block, near the Court House
Cleveland iansl:t
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-20
COM MERGIAL.
HRHFLANn
MORNING LEADER OFFICE,

MORNING LEADER OFFlCE,l
TUESDAY EVENING, May l9, 1853.
FlOUr-sales small lots reddouble extra at S5sSI&.
Wheat-Market unsettled and not quOtable-
COrn-sales ? cars on track at Coo.
O~ats-Sales 2 cars at &c on track.
Eggs-Sales at Ice.
Dried A~pPles-Sales 20 bbls at &c.
Dried Peaches-Sales unpeeled at Sc.
Lurd-smaH sales at lCc. Choice city rendered is
selling at IOhc in kegs and lOEc in barrels.
B~utter-sales fair quality at l5c.
Hams-sales Fremont hams at lOc, and Com
stocks " c~anvassed at l0Hc.
Reeeipts-l,7 80 bush wheat, and ears oats.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-20
n. Y. CATTLE MARKET-Muy 10.

III NNLIa.NFHsI
The current prices for the weekat all the markets
are as follows
Beef Cattle list quality, sl2,5O@ls,OO; common
sll.O09l,5 80 inferior s9,0U9ll,OO; ordinary sll,5Og
1880.
Cows and Calves-lst quality, s45,OO81,OO; Ordina-
~ s2s,O0933,0O5 common S35,00940,0O; inferior 500
@26,O0.
Veal Calyes-lstq quality, per pound, 6K87c; ordin-
airy common G5kc; inferior 4xG5c.
S~heep-Extras s7,50Gg,75 per head prime STO16
$50; ordinary A5,5Ogz,OO inferior sl,25G5,5O COM
mon s5,7506,E0.
Swine-Com fed heavy per pound ES@4Ec light
andme1ium 4&G4Sc; Still fed 4SG4Hc.
Total receipts Of MI stock at all the yards for
the week were as follows Beeves, 5000; cows, III;
veal calves, GIL sheep and lambs, 5,233 swine, o.
COO.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-20

DISTINGUISHED Administrations the
distinguished strangers who are stopping at
the Angler House, are the following Hon.
Green Adams, Auditor Of the Treasury De-
partment; George W. McLelIand, Second
Assistant POstmaster-G General; W. 7. Line
gar, Esq, Postmaster at Cairo, Illinois
Hon. J. N. Edmond, Washington j. MediH
Esq, Editor of the Chicago Tribune, &c.
The Angler Is thronged with people already.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-20

FIRST OHIO ARTILBERY.-AI paroled
men Of the Ist Ohio Artillery have been ex-
changed and are ordered to report to Major
C. S. COtter, in this city, by Thursday of this
week. Those Who do not so report will be
treated as dessrtsrs. Major COtter's quarters
are in National Hall.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-20


STEAMER MIcHIGAE.-The .. S. steamer
Michigan will be here on her annual cruizs in
afew days, The following are her officers
this season:
Communication C. Carter.
surgeen-Joseph Wilson.
PsYnaster-CalVin C. Jackson.
Acting Master and EI-0hcer-E. G.. Mar
tin.
Acting MastsT-Wm. Thompson.
Acting Ist Assistant Bngineer-James Nc
Kel.
Acting Engineers-A. J. LOueh and c. c,
Eddy.
Acting Masters Mate-James Hunter.
Captains olerk-C. E. Carter.
Paymaster's Clerk. J. 0dell.
Pilots-Wm. Hinton and "a. st. Bernard
serg't Marines. Stephenson.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-20

DISTURBANCE IN THE TBEATRE.-A roWdy
known as I" Bully Harris Was arrested last
evening in the Theater for creating a dis
turbanCe. The policeman had considerable
trouble in getting him o the Station House,
as be made a desperate resistance.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-20
MILITARY SCHOOL.
ANTTOTPATTON oFCON-

N ANIIOIIA UFOON-
S~CRIPrION, and perhaps Difficulties = 81
with Foreign Powers. 1 propose TO open a Mil W III
ffarV school in this City for the Education Of u i
fho5e who would desire to become Officers I receive
81 nv education At West Point, where 1 took the first
hoporso of my class Bnd have since teen in the held as
Captain of the sth Ohio Battery The course viii
emorace theoretical and practical instruction in "a
School Of the Soldier, Company, Battalion and Skin
mish Drill, BayOnet Exercise and uut-Rost Duly.
AI1o. Lectures on Hieid EOrtihCatOn and Modern
GfTateET all modelled after the Wet Point model
aud superior to anything Of its kind in the United
States. Arms furnished by Col. Sentef. No Uniforms
required. Open on Wednesday Evening, April l5thi
At past 7 O'clock. NJ Atheneum Hall, 1.-THE finest
drill room in the CITY, and cOntiuue8 until July LIST.
Terms. sIu for entire course, payable in advance
Refgreuoes-Mai. Gen Buel, Ma. Gen. A McOOok,
Maj. Gen. Gordon Granger, Brig Gen. Baird, brig.
cen. Hazsn, Albert 4. Church, LII D., Prof. Of Ma
fhematic. West Point, n. y, Denis Mahans LID f,
Prof OF Military Gud Civil Engineering, West Point
ny, &C, &C. Capt. HENRT s. WETM0RE.
S.-AU5esirous Of attending win please meet
ne al Atheneum Hall, Wednesday evening April IS,
ct halfpa seven O'clock. aprll;d
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-20
TOLEDO 10.

LFR0H TOLEDO BLADE.l
FIOur-NOthiuR doing.
Wheat-Sales this morning OF l,0eO bushels No,
Red at 81 100; 1000 bushels and 500 bushels Michi-
gan Red at sl,35.
Corn-Thisf forenoon buyers and sellers were apart
the asking price being SIC, with IS and soc offered.
~Oafs-There was a sale this morning Of 1000 bush
els a 5qc, but that figure could not be obtained this
afternoon.
Rye-NOminal at s0c.
FreiGhts-Engagement5 at BIC for wheat to Buf
falo; 7Ac for corn TO OswegO &c for corn to Ogdens'
burg.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-20

DR. HARTMAN KILBED.-We learn that
DR.. e. A. Hartman, formerly Coroner Of this
county, was killed at the battle Of ChanceI-
Iorsville, and that q brother of DR.. D. G.
Meyer, Ontario street, was captured.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-20
RIMUILs OF

C~INCLNNATI, May ~
UnraTobls rumors are afoat in the camps at
Nurfreesboro' Of important military ehaEgess
involving the transfer Of M-aior-General Rose
Grams to the Army Of the Potomac the assign
ment OF General Thomas 70 the command OF tns
amy under General 6rant, and General McCoOk
to the present army under ROsecrans-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-20
n. z. MONEY mARKET-May 10.

MOusy-Easy at 596 2 cent.
sterling EXGhauge-LOwer and more doing.
Sales at l6a9l64 for first class bills.
GOld-Opened at 4S4, declined to 4SH, and closed
quiet and firm at 497sd5O.
Government StOeks-The Market Is quiet. IN.
Treasury Notes lO65s0l07k.
State stOcks-Tennessee Skies OK; Missouri
Skies 655z.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-20

TUESDAY EVENING, May IS, 1883.
President Stevens in the Chair.
Reading of the minutes of last meeting
omitted.
PETITIONS AND COMMUNICATIONS.
OF Martin Daugler and 67 others: Asking
for the removal Of the slaughter house on
Case Avenue, it being q nuisance. Commit
tee on Health and Cleanliness.
Of Robert Briggs and others; For grading
High and Middle streets. Board Of City In
provements.
The Board of City improvements cOmmun-
ieated proposals for paving Ontario street,
stating that they had awarded the contract
to Southworth & Williams. Filed.
Of d. C.. Hawkins and others Remon-
strating against the proposed site fer the new
hospital. Filed.
The City Sewerage Engineer, authorized
to prepare ordinances and plans for the con-
struction of Hudson street main sewer, re-
ported that he has been unable to discover
any law in force authorizing the construction
Of main sewers in districts where they have
not already been commenced, without throw
ing the cost thereof upon the city at large.
Filed.
REPORTS.
Of Trustees Of Water Works: Submitting
the annual report of the Engineer and Su-
perintendent Of Water Works. Receipts dur
ing the past year, S23,125.Ss Expenditures,
S9,S28.57. The net receipts Of 1852 exceed
cd the receipts of 1861 by $5,374.40. Cash
on hand January LIST, 1858, $18,62S.77. Or.
dered printed.
The Special committee to whom was re-
ferred the petition of Harvey Rice and 9th
ers with regard to a department for refrae.
tory pupils Of the Industrial School, reported
adversely to it.
Of Board of City Improvements /: Recon-
mending that John Shiel be appointed t
tend the bridge on Central street. Commit
tee on Harbor and Wharves.
The committee on Gas reported in favor o
q street lamp post on Church street, between
l State and Duane. Also for one on Churcl
, street, between Hanover and State streets.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-20
NRW OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

JOhn EIlrler-Acadsmy Of Nudo.
X. CoWlss-List Ct leitCrs
L. Little--Real Eltate.
J.H sargsnt-Sotiee to Contractors.
a. GARRISON a Co.-Steauer Susan Ward.
Rose 4 Prentiss-Hams.
TT. h. W. Libbsy-Ten Dollars Reward.
Eagle Foundry--DiEsoiution Notice.
s,A Fuller 4 CO.-Hats, Caps andstraw Goods.
Overeoat-Lost.
MODey-Found.
Brayton a ~stookveIl-TO Rent.
Wanted-Baker.
Mrs. C-rum-Boarders Wanted.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-20

~ Dr.. Gibson, Professor OF Medicine and
Esctropathy, cures obstinate cases Of DJsPep-
sia, Rheumatism, S~crofula, Neuralgia and all
nervous diseases, and diseases Of the Brain
Throat, Heart, Lunga, Liver and Urinary Or
qans, snd other Chronic diseases. Reference
giVen to many formidable cases cured in this
city after other physicians had failed. See sd
ysr5sementi in smother column. once No. ns,
n-------.-F
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-20

BAPTIST MISSIONARY UEIoE.-The Amer
lean Baptist Missionary Union is now in ses-
sion in the First Baptist Church. Wednesday,
May goth, reports will be given from the
several committees to whom portions Of the
Annual Report have been referred, with ad-
dresses relative to the same. Wednesday
evening the fnaI meeting Of the Union viii
be a Missionary Conference with addresses
from Missionaries under appointment. All
are invited to attend.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-20

Simpson Is, beyond all question q superior
artist, and We sdTse those wishing to get fine
LIKENESS to call upon him. A visit to his gal
lsry, No. ass Superior street, win richly repay
both citizen and stranger. Rs7tf
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-20

Of Grain at Toledo.
The receipts Of Flour, Wheat and Corn, at the port
of Toledo, BY railroad, for the week ending May 10,
1858, were as follows:
Flour, bbls-.. ...-...
Wheat
Corn,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-20

STEAMER CoMING.-Mr. Silsby is expect
ed here to-day with the new steamer for the
West Side, the al. Dwight Palmer"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-20
M A rim

PoRT OF CLEVELAND, May l9.
ENTERED. .
Stmr Morning Star, Viger, Detroit.
Stmr Susan Ward, Srachen, Bay City.
Prop Akron, Smith, OsWegO.
Schr Yorktown, Jackson, Marquette.
Schr sioux, Woodruff, Buffalo,
Schr Susan Seibel, Cramer.
Schr Fort Tracy, Ruell, Port Hope.
Schr sherman, Burk, Bay City.
ScOW Black swan, Miller, Black River.
Scow Wood Duck, Shaw, Port Clinton.
SCOW r. X ILa.vf CVbLs guuduoAJ-
Fcow COnsuelO, PelOn. Calhoun Creek.
ScOW VIM. Barclay, Givins, Detroit.
CLEARED.
Steamer May Queen, Mckay, Detroit.
Prop. Susquehanna, Webster, DunkiIk-
Prop. Oronses, Carney, Buffalo.
Prop. Northern Lighs, S~palding, Ontonagon.
Schr. Avenger, Van Camp, Port Huron.
Schr. Mercer, Morrison, Buffalo.
Schr. SiOux, Woodruff, Buffalo.
Schr. Vermont, Hayward, Fremont.
ScOw Orleans, Lyons, kelly's Island.
ScOW John Lilly, Morgan, Detroit.
ScOw Rival, Lamb, Port Huron
ScOw Z. Theresa, Willard, BurWell-
Scow Spray, Bedford Sandusky.
Scow Wood Duck, Shaw, Sandusky.
ScOw Black Hawk, Miller, Avon.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-20

THEATRE.-We have not space this morn
ing for any extended notice Of Miss DAILY
the accomplished actress at the Academy Of
Music. We car only say, go and see her.