davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-27

AEM 4QnhF AukA kAoN @Os
The following interesting letter is from
Mr.. c. G. Fulton, editor Of the Baltimore
American
Or CHARLESTON, FRIDAx NooE,
August 22d, 1868.
Fort Sumter still flies the rebel flag, but
its west wall is mass Of ruins. Shells
20 into the fort and explode inside, some
Of them passing through the east wall,
going in one side and coming ont of the
other.
An easterly storm prevailed on Tuesday
and Wednesday, but broke away on Thurs
day.
We now have fine weather and it is ex-
pected that the Monitors viii 60 in force
to Sumter this afternoon.
The Ironsides and wooden vessels have
shelled Forts Wagner and Gregg every
day, keeping them quiet, while our shore
batteries are hammering Sumter.
Seven North Carolina deserters from
SulliVan's Island were pi sked up in boat
last night by the MOntsuk. They say the
rebels are preparing to abandon Sumter
and blow it up; that they have been taking
the guns out Of it ever since the attack up
on il in April last, which demonstrates
LlgAE AAnAAAAhJ " ADA4 II AAAh AAgLD 1Ae
not more than six or eight guns now in the
Fort, the remainder being Quakers; that
the Gordon Of beer barrels are merely in
tended to sustain the telegraph wire be-
tween Sumter and Moultrie and are no
M 1t of the distractions Of the harbor; that
he North Carolina troops are anxious to
% hon and are almost in 3 state Of mu-
inv n It the rebels all anticipate the
faE n Cha rleston; that the walls Of Sum-
ter we're extensively preached in April
and that ther is great scarcity OF pro
visions among the rebels.
The flag Of Sumner has been shot away
four times and now there is no flag up.
The rebel batteries on James Island
throw IN els night and day into our lines
bnt don't 90, -se more than one OF two cas-
ualties daily. ,...L,
Admiral Dshlgren Ses-I go - -
army and naval battery n. ~ Sor ~,
posting to have plenty Of ", osth
monitors IN taking the interior lin
defenses Of Charleston.
A nag Of truce was sent to Wagner on
friday morning and firing ceased during
lne interview. When it was resumed
again, General Gilmore notified General
Beauregard that he would commence TO
shell the city within fOrty-eight hours re-
questing him to remove the women and
children. The whole Monitor fleet went
up on Friday night and made another as.
sault upon Sumter. The Passaie cot
aground, and so much time was lost in eet-
ing her of, that the expedition vas aband-
Oned for the night
The rebels did not discover our position.
though she was within half a mile Of the
fort.
Or CHARLEsrON, Saturday, August 2S.-
Sumter, this morning, is an immense ruin.
The rear wall is battered down, and the
interior Of the fort is open to view. Our
shells strike against the inside Of the front
wall, which is greatly shattered, and at
times balls pass entirely through the front.
The flag Of Sumter wss shot away four
times on Friday, and a new flag is up this
morning.
fhe weather is very hot and no ice to be
Should there be no accident tonight.
the old flag will float over Sumter to-mor-
row
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-27
FROM GOLUMBgs.
Conduct of Morgan and his Men,
The Draft POstpOned.-The
Soldiers Vote.
ITO the Cincinnati Gazette.J
CoIUMBUs, August Is.

COLUMBUS, August rs.
Captain Merton, Warden of the Penitsu-
itentiary, says that Morgan and his men
behave exceedingly well, giving the off,
GERS of the institution but little trouble
Morgan himself bears his imprisonment
more cheerfully than could be expected
His principal objection to his treatment has
hung to the shaving of his beard. Boxes
containing various articles of food are sent
to the men from their relations and friends
in Kentucky, which they are allowed to re-
ceiVe, after being examined; but on no
condition will Captain Merton allow any
one in this vicinity to furnish them with
anything. Notwithstanding the great
pressure to see the raiders, but few have
succeeded in doing so. II is reported that
General Mason remarked at Cleveland a
day or two since, that the draft would not
come off for thirty days yet. Assistant
Provost Marshall General Parrott, has no
information to that effect, nor has he any
at all on the subject. He has not even
been notified of the States quota.
ITO the Cincinnati Commercial
Soldiers in the field will be glad to learn
that all blanks to enable them to vote are
completed, books prepared, and plansper-
feoted, by which messengers will supply
regiments with all needful paraphernalia.
The postage stamps, to facilitate returns of
results, will cost over three thousand dol
lars. J. W. Armstrong, Secretary Of State
has superintendent of this important
matter. Directions are being sent for
ward briskly. Major skiles, of the SStb,
sent of forty to-day.
General Mason has asked a further
furlOugh for officers to receive drafted
men, indicating another thirty days delay.
Colonel Nef, of the Governors Guards,
late commander at Camp Dennison, takes
command of Camp Chase tomorrow.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-27
FROM NEW YORK.

NEH YORK, August %.
The drafting proceeds quietly to-day in
the 9TH, 6th and 9th Districts.
The steamer North Star, frsm AspinwalI
18th, has arrived.
Our Panama letter Of the 18th states
that the new President General Santa
Colarno, was inaugarsted atPsnama I8th,
The Spanish Squadron had arrived, and
the officers were guests ct q banquet in
Panama.
The North Star reached AspinHall On
the 18th, from New York, having thrown
overheard part Of her cargo, and her mails
were in q saturated condition from the ef-
fects Of severe gale.
Two slight shocks Of an earthquake oc-
CURED on the 18th on the Isthmus.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-27
FROM MISSOURI.

ST. LOUIS, August 70.
General schofsld'5 order, mentioned yes
terdsy, says:
Large numbers Of men from the rebel
armies Of the Mississippi Valley are re-
turning 10 Missouri; that the State is IN
danger Of . rspeiition Of the scenes Of vio.
lenoe and bloOdshed which charaeteriEed
the months Of July and August Of last yeal
that the united Efforts Of loyal eidEeni
anu ~ Of this DsDarst will be Required
and troU. ~Vil. ItSlso ssyS ell who vol
to avert the . ths -eps, ..
unfairly abandon WA 10
released upon taking an oath OF -. legianee,
and giving bonds for future good behs .ior
but those engaged in robbery and murdef
viii be exterminsted without mercy.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-27
COMMERCIAL.
GLREKLANp nIARKEFa.
MORNING LEADEB OFIIQE, /

MORNING LEADEB OFII0Ell
WEDNESDAY EVENING, August 26i l661- }
FlOur-sale 50 bbls double extra from red wteat
at si,62I<c, and 200 bush do at 80.
WheRt-Unchanged. Eales 1900 bush red free on
board at slO6; cars on track at s,O4; cars DO at
sl,O3, and car choice white at sl,le.
COrn-Sales cars on track at 6Oc and car prime
yellow at Gle.
Oats-Higher. Sales car at 4sc.
Highwines-sales lOO bbls and IS bbls at 4se.
seed-Salee 20 bush Timothy at $50.
Butter-Quiet. Sales small lot common at lOc.
EgEs-Sales at &C.
PotatOes-Sale I car at 7Oc.
Peas-saIes 200 bush at sec and 90 bush at 75c.
Receipts-7,sOO bush wheat, $500 bush corn, and
900 bush oats.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-27
AnniversarIes at OberIin.

The Phi Kappa Pi celebrated its 25th an
niversary on Monday, the gath.
President Ampt introduced the exercises
with brief sketch of the socisty's past. In
September, 1889, it was organized as the Di-
alectic Association, and applied to the Sta'e
Legislature for charter. The enlightened
solons of that time. however, were not to be
persuaded. " Dialeetic" was too much for
them. What it meant they did not know,
but it sounded Ominously and might mean
something like runat7ay aiggeTs. Who was
sure 1t did mott PrudentIy pOstpOning the
action petitiOnsd for, they we're able to re-
turn to their constituents bOsoms with a
clean record.
The exercises consisted Of six OratiOns and
q discussion, interpreted with quartet sing
ing by Messrs. Calkins snd Churchill, Mrs.
oslkins and Mrs. Whiting, and concluding
with a fine duett on the piano-forte by
Messrs. Fillmore aud Allen.
OF the speaking, brief mention may be
made in detail. Mr.. Wilder discOursed in
well digestsd phrases of the Triumph of
Truth" Mr.. WaIsh's theme was printed
"Per Aspera ad Astra"-FhrOugh Trial to
triumph. his articulation lacked care; more
attention to this would have repaid him. Mr..
A. o. johnson made sOmevery practical re-
marks upon the " Cash System" /" spiced with
q pleasant humor. t.
The issue between the disputants was a
In the evening the Musical Union gave
IfzV-Ons-" Should the Press be subjected to
legal rsstrictiOns?" Mr.. Belt maintained
the Affirmative, opening his argument very
handsomely with precise statement Of the
sense in which he should speak Of liberty !;
but seeming to have spent his best Efforts up
on the exOrdium, relapsed into a hasty and
imperfectIy connected mention of the consid-
erstions which seemed to support his view.
Mr.. Mcknight, responding, lacked precision
throughout, and was at times unnecessa riIv
demonstrative.
Mr.. Casebeer followed With an effort en-
tsHsd " Babel" Talking q few minutes in
arandOm way, he plunged bravsIy from in
different English into good Greek, proceeded
to clever French, to fair German, and
very Ineligible Latin. The performance as
9 whole, was worthy Of much praise, as novel
in conception and handsome IN execution.
Mr.. A. B. johnson spread ont some sweep
Gag generalities under the title Of " The Am
@sEiean Home" he should bring himself
closer 70 more manageable realities.
M AtNater concluded with pungsnt al
legOry entitled g Concerning Oysters"
As whole, the performances were good.
II the standard of excellence we're not pur-
POssly get high, it would be easy to praise
much more than I have praised.
their first concert, Professor FOOte handling
the baton. Solos by Misses Fay, FOOts,
Marshall and Mrs. Calkins, and Msssrs.
Foots, P6arcs and Churchill.
It is doubtful if better voice than Miss
Fay's has been heard hero. Mr.. Pesree
shows delightful progress, and is an estab-
Hshed genius. His rendering Of "Katis
Lee and Willie Grey" was perfect gem.
An the solos we're admirable, and the
'chOrusss velI-nigh perfect. On Wednesday
evening, with new programme, tho Union
give their only other performance this sea-
son. C.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-27

IL ApVERFIsEgIENFs.

@. A. Read a Co Bankers-Gold, s liver and Cou
DoDs Bought and Sold, and Money Loaned.
PeIton Bresd-For Chicago.
A. sc. Rsttbers--TraTslipg Baskets.
Peron Breei-For ogdensbursh.
Tilden DAvis-hIen Vented Immediately.
Gus. Howard-Corresponde Wanted.
B. W.B.-Wanted to Rent
City schools-Lccal Notice.
A. &G Rettberg-Attention, Soldiers.
Hutton a Co-eolid Wood Tubing.
T.J. .Thsmas-Eutsrrean Minstrels.
A. n Perry Co-Niu ?, ed Of all kinds.
salaEmsn Wantsd-LecI Notics.
Cleveland Union Lesgus-Locsl Notice.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-27
nc DIsabIed steamer PIouahbor

The tug Michigan, which left Detroit a few days
since in charge Of Captain p Mcguire, to go to the
relief Of the disabled steamer PlOughboy, CoIing
wood, returned to Detroit on Sunday noon last in
safety with her ch rge having encountered unusual
rough weather while crossing Lake Huron on the
return voyage. 1t owing chiefly to the superior
towing qualities Of the Michigan that she was ena-
bled to weather the storm, which at times caused
both vessels TO turge heavily seas that for several
hours were at q great height with strong heavy
winds
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-27
TOLEDO MARKET-Auru.t .
IFR0H TOLEDO c0srrEprT.rT

I-"OA lUILDU COMMERCIAL.T
" q notlce but very change in this market Froro
changed hands but prices are abont the same H''
Ei01r-Sales 80 bbis Xxx white wheat. fresh
~ Nhe1t1Sales 40s bush 25l bush, I,2sO bush and
,SeV Du5n nhlte leichigan at sll25S 500 bush am
IeT CI alchiRan at y O65 $500 bush No red at O5.
than buyers at the rates VAN i0 7eii1As
COTn-Sales this forenoon I OsO IisI, ,5 oeo -,
No. mixed at 55c ~ anu 'ou Dusn
tlats-Buyers offer &c
No sales of other grains
grades. " 1900 i'i Hisulum
High Wines-43Kc.
EretEhts-Markets steady We o,,ofa .. e -
to Buffalo, SIC to Oswego. ioi gram
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-27

OALAOI AuBu8L 70.
Colonel WinsloW's command arrived ct
Memphis on the 24th, from YazOo City,
having come through from Vieksburg via.
Grenada. At the latter place they met
Colonel Phillips force, which recently de-
stroyed so much railroad property.
WinsloW brought in one hundred pris-
oners.
General Steele's Arkansas expedition Is
progressing finely. No battle yet but
there is one in prospect.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-27

The National Taxes against Manufactur.
ers, &c, for July, 1858, in Cuyahoga County
are due. Such taxes, as we'll as those on the
Annual List for Licenses on Income, Car
riages, Silver Plate, &C., must be paid during
the month OF August. Only United States
money received. Office open from "a. N. tC
3P.M. RICHARp G. PARSONS.
Cleveland, Aug. 20, 1858. Collector.
auR2l:455
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-27

The hull of the old steamer Queen Cily which has
been used as lighter in Saginaw River the present
season, By J. s. NOyes Co., for their barges, has
met her final DOOM On Sunday night the 10th inst,
while OF Point au Barques, in tow Of the tug Eagle
Capt Boynton, in heavy stress Of weather, sprung
leak and soon after filed. The power Of the tug
being insufficient to proceed with her in that condi
tion, cut her adrift, and In most inhuman manner
left the crew Of seven men to the mercy of the waves
A kind Providence enabled them to reach the shore
In safety afier much suffering and hardship. The
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-27

the pressure Of meetings and exercises, the
gathering was not public one, but was held
in the College Societies Room, and attended
by only select and invited audience. The
class history was read BY Mr.. ". N. Ampt,
the class prophecy BY Mr.. ]. W. Crime, and
the poem, one Of more than usual merit, the
Z" QnartO Centennial" by Miss Frances A.
Lord.
THE PHI KAPPA PI AEEIvRRsARY
occurred in the afternoon and was well at
tended. As am Informed that a special
phOnOgraphic reporter was employed by the
Society, content myself with subjOining
their programme, without further comment: :
MUSIC. PRAYER MUSIC.
The Triumph Of Truth
Theodore Wilder, Mulberry Corners.
ORAIIOE.. AspeTa ad AstTs
A. Stewart Walsh, New York.
GRAFTON Cash System
A. d. Johnson, Oberlin.
MUSIC.
Discussion,
Should the Press be subjected to legal restric-
AfHrmative-s. D. Belt, Lyndon, Illinois.
Negative. g. Mcknight, Parkersburg, Penn.
GRAFTON. Babel
S. 2. Casebeer, Canal Dover.
MUSIC
American Homer
A. B. johnson, Oberlin-
ORATOR. Concerning Oysters
J. NJ. Atwater, Hiram.
MUSIC.
BENEDICTION.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-27
NY. MONEY mARKET-Ausust a6.


MOney-Market quite active and frmer at 55A67
q cent.
Sterling Exehange-Steady, with moderate
business. Sales first class bills at l35550ls6.
GOld-Market hrmer. Opening at ~, declining
to 225s, and closing firm at 234
Government StOcks-Market without decid-
ed change. United States Skies Of ISL coupons
99A (new.)
The China to-day, for Liverpool, carried out s2O9
2il in specie.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-27

WASTED.-Several young men, 10 years
Of age and upward, to take charge Of carry
ing the MOREIEG LEAEEB on different routes.
This will be good opportunity for young
men going to school to make a handsome
earning before breakfast. Apply at the
LEADER Counting Room.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-27

The eoneio ad elerum was delivered in the
first church by the Rev. c. E. Fisher of Law
renee, Massachusetts The audience was
moderately large, and the address is spoken
of as thorough and deep performance
The text of the sermon is found in Zsch. viii
23,-"We will go with you, for we have
heard that GoD is with you"
This afternoon is the Ladies' Graduating
day and seventeen young ladies are awarded
diplomas. This evening DR.. Thompson de
Iivsrs the address before the College socie
ties. Tomorrow occur the Graduating ex.
eroisss of the College and Theological class-
eS, and in tie evening the Grand Concert
At this present writing-one o'clock in the
afternoOn-rain seems imminent and the la
dies are down-cast. But we hope for the
best LANOEL0T
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-27
NY. STOCK MARKET-AuEust IS.
BUFFALO HIARKET-Ausust 26.

Flour-MarSet quiet.
Wheaf-Market quiet. Sales Milwaukee Club at
92c red Winter Western on private terms
CoTn-Markec opened with good demand, but
closed quiet at 6Oc.
Oais-Market quiet. Sales at ss1k@4Oc.
Rye-Market quiet.
WhislIy-Market dull. Sales at i35kc.
FreiEhts Steady. Corn and wVeat 1l5i 6l3zi c to
New York.
JmpOrts-9,OOO ibis -four, 5000 bushels wheat,
81 l.ntO bushels corn.
ExpOrts-I.sOO barrels -four, 1900 bush wheat,
2S,UOO bushels corn, 50,UOJ. bushels oats.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-27
FROM THE SOUTHWEST.
All Quiet at Natohez--Immense
Amount Of Cotton Captured.
ITO the Cincinnati Ga1ette.I

NATCHEz, Aug. 16, via Carlo, Aug. 25.
There is the most perfect order in this
p ace of anywhere the army has been.
Not tree, though filed with fruit, has
been disturbed. All is as quiet as Cinein-
natl.
There are over ahundred thousand bales
of cotton, marked c. 8. A. that have been
captured near here.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-27

BosToE, August 26.
The political canvass in Maine is very
active. The election takes place on the
l4th Of September. Among those stump
ing the State for the Union are Vice-Presi-
dent Hsmlin, Israel Fashburne and SEN
ator Wilson.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-27
BENEDICTION.
MoNpAY EvEN1EoIs CoNcERr.

Given by the Musical Union, was a sue
cess. The church was filed with pleased
and appreciativs audience. The UoiOn
numbers about hundred and thirty well
trained singers, under the direction Of Prof.
E. NJ. FOote. Among its members it in
cludes all our well known 0berlin ameteurs.
They are assisted by Prof. F. Il. Pease, the
popular pianist and balIadist, and great
favorits with our Obsrlin audiences, and by
Misses Fay and FoOte The we'll selected
programme was rather popular than OPerat
io. It included Anthems, Glees, Solos,
Quartsttes, etc, closing with The Star
spangIed Banner the solo of which was
fuely rendered by Prof. Foote In all parts
in which their assistance was required, the
Union showed their splendid drill by the
precision and harmony of their executiOn.-
The Brass Band added much to the effect of
some Of the ehoruses. Mr.. Wheats as or
ganist did justice to his reputation.
Without wishing to appear invidious we
would netics the Quartette, q The River of
Time &" by Messrs. Foote and Peass and
Misses Fay and FOOte and a Spanish ballad
by Miss FoOte, as deserving and obtaining
especial credit A solo by Mr.. Pease and a
trio by Miss Fay and Messrs. Pease and
Foote were enthusiastically eneored. The
concert will be repeated on Wednesday even
ing with an entire change Of programme
It is safe to predict rich treat to all lovers
of the Euterpean art.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-27

]. HENRI DoLPH's PAINTINGS TO BE SOLD
AT AUCTIoE.-A large collection Of Paintings
by this artist viii be sold at the Music Store
of c. Shaw 4 Co., 1872 Superior street, on
Tuesday evening, Septsmber 1st, 1858,
The pictures will be on exhibition one week
previous to the day Of sale.-
Call and obtain catalogue.
auQ2I.454
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-27
CHICAGO mARKET-Auqust 2e.

RIOur-Market duls.
Wheat Market steady and Iglc lower. Sales at
s9GeOc.
COrn-Quiet and half cent lower. Sales at Sic
0ats-market dull
Receipts-5,5OO bbls -four, 900 bush wheat and
l2i 600 bush corn.
81, 90 bush corn.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-27

NOTICE.-The Cleveland Council Of the
Union League of America will meet this
evening, at O'Clock precisely. Important
business is to be transacted. A prompt and
full attendance is desired. By order.
August 9th. auR27;454.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-27

LAUNCH OF PRoPELLER.-Yesterdsy
forenoon about half-past 10 o'clock, the new
propeller City of New York." built for the
Northern Transportation Company by Pres
ley & Stevens, was launched from the yard
in splendid style. She will be towed to the
cuyahOga Works this forenoon, and receive
her boiler, (her machinery is already in),
after which she will be finished of as rapidly
as possible, under the supsrintsndancs Of the
indsfatigabIs Captain Keating.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-27
The sIeipner,

The Norwegian barque Sleipners Captain Wasgs,
now on her homeward bound voyage from Chicago,
passed Detroit on Sunday last, making a short call
at that point. She has mixed cargo Of grain and
provisions with few articles Of hqsbandry and 9TH
or notions
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-27

CLEVELAND IEsTITUrE.-The fall term
of Cleveland Institute will commence on
Wednesday, September ID. Buses will run
as usual for the accommodation of day school
ars from the city. auR6t.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-27

ToRoETo, Augustus.
The Leader, OftO-day, announces the dis
ooFery Of q reasonable plot to betrsy Can
ada into the hands Of the Lincoln Govern
ment, and says Mr.. Archibald, the British
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-27
LOCAL NOTICES.

PUBLIC NoT1OE.-The Fall Term of the
Public Schools will commence on Monday,
August 81. The teachers are desired to meet
at the Superintendent's office, in East High
School Building, on the Saturday previous at
3 O'Clock P. n. By order of the Board of Edu-
cation. VIZ. W. ANDREWS, Sec'y.
aup27
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-27
M A Rim E.
POur OF CLEVELAND, August as.

PoET or OLEVELAED, August 26.
ENTERED.
stmr May Queen, Mckay, Detroit
Stmr susan Ward, Strachan, Saginaw
Prop Owego, Bryant. Buffalo
Prop Rocket, Gay ord. Green Bay
Prop CanesteO, Blsckman, RnffalO
Pr p Meteor, Ryder, 0ntonagon
scllr Gazelle JennisOn, Buffalo
Schr John Rice, Rice, Saginaw
schr hook, Reed, Marquette
= g hr Geo. Dousman, Harrington, Mmquet.e.
schr Res s'lute, Howard, Marquette.
Scnr Jenny Lind, Bradl y Buffalo
Schr Msgstah, 5 one, Marquette
Schr Phreu euOlOgist, COrbett, Buffalo
schr Phentx, Peterson, AlpOna
Schr David Tod, Ingraham, Buffalo.
Schr Victoria, simpson, Oakyille
sehr Will am Kelly, Bentley, Bay City.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-27

The schooner Union was driv, n ashore at Mackin-
&C on the evening Of the 2ist but was expected to
be got of after the sea went down.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-27

FOR Collie, Bowel Complaints, DiarhOea
and Cholera Morbus, use Porter's Cure of
Pain. tits sure cure. Price rs cents. For
sale by all druggists.
W. L. PORTER & Co.,
aug2l:Rl l2S Detroit St., Cleveland.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-27

WANTED IMMEDIATELY-Two young men
as Statesmen in Boot and Shoe Store. Must
understand the business. Apply at 1O6 su-
perior Street.
Saug27;454.