davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-17

w the arrival and closing OF the mails at the
NovEsBER H. 1862
EAsTERs WAY, daily, for Buffalo and intermediate
Ot1css B. arrives 1905 A. NJ; closes 2:20 P. N.
Eastern WAY, daily, for WillOughby, PainesYille
Geneva, Ashtabula Conneaut, arrives at els P
n. aud closes at 7:55 A. N.
EASTERN THROUGH, daily, for Buffalo, Boston, New
York. arrives 6.j5 A. n, 6l5 P. Nj closes 9O5 A.
P1TTssURaH WAY, daily, for Philadelphia, Balti-
more, Washington, Pittsburgh, Canton, Akron, Mas
silon, Seubenyille, B. 3 o. b. R.. arrives s:22
PTTTsBURsH THROUGH, for PHILADELPHIA, Baltimore,
Washington, arrives $50 P. NJ; closes $50 P. N.
OISOIEEATI WAY, for Columbus, indianapolis, Lou
isvile, ST. Louis, Nashville and Cairo, arrives 100
OINonSEGTI THR0UaH, for Columbus, indianapolis,
St. Louis, Nashville and Cairo, arrives $50 M elo-
WEsrEaS WAY, for Toledo, Chicago and Detroit,
daily, arrives 9:25 A. NJ; closes G:35 A. NJ.
WESTERN THROUGH, for Toledo, Chicago and De-
SANDUsKY WAY, Elyria via Northern Division, ar
riyes at $40 A. NJ closes 500 P. n.
MAHoNIEG WAY, Warren and Youngstown arrives
MEDIsi WAY, daily, arrives 400 P. Il; closes 500
RooKPoRT, Dover, shsfield, North RideevilIe, &c,
arrives and closes on Tuesdazif and Satur-
Barn, BrecksviIle, CopIey, &C., leaves Tuesdays
and Saturdays at 700 A. NJ arrives Mondays and Fri
days at 500 P. n.
sHARoH OEETER, Granger, Hinckley, North Royal
ton, leaves Tuesdays and Saturdays at 700 A. n;
nves Mondays and Fridays at 500 P. n,
WARRESsVILLE, daily arrives l0:l5 A. n; closes
E4sT CLEVELAND and Euclid, daily, arrives s:OOA q (;
closes 500 P. n.
Ba5-Time Of Arrival Of Mails in above Schedule Is
at the Depot and time OF Distribution mails ready
Tor delivery usually hour later than arrival Of
Ss-Mail and Drop Letters are required By law to
All City Circulars are required to be prepaid with
81 Ofios open from 7:sO A. n. to 7:soP.
III ~. M
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-17
FROM CAIRO AND BELOW.
Deserter8 Rescued by a Mob
Great Change in Army Senti-
ment on the Negro Ques-
tion.
ITO the Cincinnati Gazette

ITO the Cincinnati Gazette.
CAIRO, April Is.
To-day, at about one o'clock, a mob of
forty men, armed with revOlvers and a
rife, rescued two deserters frsm the Gus
tOdy of an officer at Anna, on the Illinois
Central Railroad. They threatened to hang
the officer if he did not comply with their
request and he was forced to surrender.
They then took his revolvers away from
him and allowed him to depart.
General Thomas, at his review in Grants
army, repeats the speech he made here re-
speoting cOntrabands, and we are told that
it is becoming immensely popular with
both officers and men. Even General Cor
man has made application 10 be placed in
command Of a negro brigade. It is further
said that every one of the officers who have
been peculiarly bitter in their denuncia-
tiOn of the policy Of arming slaves are now
in favor of it, tooth and nail. Are we to
believe our senses2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-17
FROM WASHINGTON.
Payment Of Income Tax--Moni-
tors to be Sent to FarIagut--
Preparations for the
Draft.
no the Cincinnati Commereial.I

WAsHIEGToE, April Is.
The Commissioner of Internal Revenue
has issued instructions for the payment Of
income taxes due for the preceding year on
May lst. Three per centum is due on all
sums under $4,000, after deducting $500
house rent, municipal taxes, the amount
paid for labor by fatigues, and all interest
received from stock of all kinds, where
three per centum has already been paid by
the company by which it is issued. Sworn
statements are received, to be sent to asses
sors.
1t is evident from the fact that the Con-
federates are hurrying up reinfOrcements
to the RappahannOck, and from the tone of
the Richmond papers, that the Confederates
are fully impressed with the belief that
they are to have heavy work on hand very
shortly, some where between here and
Richmond.
C. C. Fulton, editor of the Baltimore
American, who was a spectator of the bat
tie before Charleston, and who expresses
much dissatisfaction with the manner in
which the affair was msnaged on our side,
writes to-day; at is now understood
that the entire iron-clad feet is to be sent
down to join Farragut's squadron, and par
ticipate in operations on the Mississippi.
The effect Of this announcement on Of
ficers and men has been quite cheering, as
they have abandoned all hope of resping
honor in connection with this squadron"
If the feet is not sent to Farragut, he re-
cOmmends that Farragut be sent to it.
The Navy Department, on the authori-
ty Of Engineer Simmer, who arrived To-
day, declares the injuries of the Monitors
much less serious than would appear from
newspaper correspondence.
The regulations for enforcing the Con
scriPtiOn Act are about completed. The
medical rules have been submitted to the
Secretary of War; by the Board of Army
Surgeons.
The list of appointments for Pro
vOst Marshals has been finally revised and
will soon be announced.
The enrolment it is believed, can be
made during May, SO that the draft may be
ordered as early as June, if deemed ne
cessary.
Governor Curtin, of Pennsylvania, has
been rendered the mission to Spain.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-17
FRnlI NEW YnRK.

NEW YORK, April 10.
The new gunboat is ordered to the Phil
adelphia Navy Yard to receive the ma
chinery in the captured steamer Princess
Royal. She is to be named the Kansas.
. A special to the evening Post says:
" Secretary Chase has received an invita-
ton from prominent brokers of New
York, to accept the compliment of din
ner, on Saturday next but has not yet
decided upon his answer"
1t is rumored here to-day that force
of rebel cavalry has been pushing
towards Harper's Ferry. The Govern
ment is fully prepared to check any such
movements.
The testimony in the case Of the prize
steamer PeterhofF is all given in. Judge
Belts ordered her mail opened, but des-
patch from Washington interdicted it. It
is surmised she will be given up.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-17

INFORMATION WAETED.-Left the house
Of his mother, three miles south of Bridge
port, Wayne county, on the 9th inst, Perry
Orr (sometimes called Perry Wright,) aged
13 years. He is heavily built, with light hair
and light blue eyes, full and prominent. He
had on, when he left, lightsbrOwn under
coat, faded to nearly drab color, pantalOOns
Of the same color, an over-cOat of pale blue
homemade cloth (the under part of the
sleeves lighter than the rest) and black felt
hat. When last heard from he stopped, on
the night of the 9th, at HustOn's Hotel,
Wooster, Wayne county, and whence he said
he was going to Cleveland. Whoever will
give information Of the whereabouts of said
boy will confer great favor on his sOrrOWing
mother, and be suitably rewarded. Address
Maria Wright, care of Robert Orr, Burbank,
Wayne Co., o.
Ohio papers please copy the above.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-17


weclip the following items from the Detroit Tri-
bune and Advertiser ofths 18th:
VESSELS PAssED.-The following vessels passed this
UP-Bark fontanelie; brig Mahoning; schoouers
7. Barney, Bay Stale, Rush, Sophia smith, Cairo,
Lively, Arcturus, W. II. Craig.
DOWN-SchOoner Mazeppa.
Weather cloudy Wind N. Z.
LAUNcHED.-Captain J. L. Woolyerton has launch
ed from his shipyard the brig Concord which he has
been rebuilding the past WINTER and is quite
other vessel, icing larger and Of much handsomer
model.
The Captain also launched, yesterday morning, the
tug Morton, which has not only been rebuilt, but
TO receive new name
SPRUNG A LEAK.-The schooner Affair bound from
Chicago TO Buffalo, with cargo OF 1906 bushels OF
corn sprung leak OF Point Betsey, Lake Michigan
during heavy north wind on Sunday morning last
and bore up for Milwaukee, which port she fetched
at noon Of the same day. with three feet Of water in
her hold She is also badly sprung and her bull
warks stove in.
TIE, MIAMI BELLE.-Ths tug Prindiville, Captain
Nicholson, which LETT on sunday evening with steam
pumps TO so 10 the relief Of the Miami Belle ashore
al Long Point Cut, retu ned to this port yesterday
morning The vessel was not to be found at the
abled 70 get afOat with the aid of her anchors and
has proceeded on her voyage to Buffalo.
SEAMAN DROWNED.-A seamsn by the name OF Wm
Taylor, was drowned from the schooner Ellen, by
being knocked overheard, by the foreboOm, on Sat
urdHy last, six miles above ShebOygan lake Michi-
gan. lie was 25 years Ct age, resident Of MiWauke
where he leaves e vile 10 morn his untimely end.
Tue SOLD.-The tug Z. c. Blish was sold yesterday
by Il. hanter, for the sum of $500, to MyrOn Viii
liams, Of Nicksburg, river st. Clair.
The PAssAIc.-1h his propeller on her recent trip
down the bay not far rom the North Cape buoy .
derug G necessary to go into do at Dunkirk Tor re-
pairs-ToledO Commercial.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-17
Ohio papers please copy the above.

THEATER.-Sheridan's admirable COM
edy entitled the Rivals" was performed
last night The characters were well sus-
tanned as general thing, some of them being
performed most admirably. There are few
comedies that suit theatrical audience bet
ter, when well put upon the stage, than the
above, and judging by the applause last
night the play was eminently successful.
The farce, " Jenny Lind" in which Mrs.
Dickson, as "Jenny Leatherlungs," and
Lewis as 4" CRANKY Gag" cOnvulsed the audi
ence with laughter, closed the performance.
Tonight the plays are -" The Angel of Mid
night" and " BObtails and Wagtails."
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-17
FOREIGN ARRIYAL.
HALIFAAi ApTII TO.
The Arabia from Liverpool the 4th, via.
Queenstown the 5th, arrived this evening.

The Arabia from Liverpool the 4th, via.
Queenstown the 9TH, arrived this evening.
--LATEST VIA. oUEENsToWN)
LIVERPOOL, April 8.
The steamship Australesian from New
York arrived last night.
CRAcow, April 4-Fhe insurrection in
the Government Of KoWni is increasing
Parisoniz has been taken by the insur-
gents. They have also captured Podona,
which was evacuated by General Alzowkz,
and seized the public treasury Of that town
The Liverpool Albion published letter
from the foreign Office to the owners of the
Magicienne, which was seized by a Fed
eral cruiser, and liberated by the Prize
Court stating that the English Minister
ct Washington will be instructed to apply
to the Government of the United States
for full compensation to the parties inter
ested.
a heavy collapse in the Confederate
loan occurred in London on the I'd, owing
to the suspension of. c. Spence, Of Liver
pool, in the grain trade. Spence was sup
posed to be the Confederate financial agent,
but he proved not to be the same person,
and not connected with him, except by
AGLuAAy AAE1s NEHGA AAClE6H INC AOI4 gAOoEu
on the ID at 24@112 discount.
L.-Breadstuffs- Flour steady;
wheat frmer; red western IS. 9d.09s. 81;
corn firm.
ProEisions-Bsef and pork dull; bacon
heavy; lard dull, at decline of 4d; su-
gar dull coffee active.
London Market-Wheat downward with
decline of 1@2c. per quarter. Amer
ican stocks dull and steady; Illinois Cen
trail 431644 discount; Erie 434G443.
The Times and Daily News both expati-
ate on the increasing irritation against
England on account of the fitting out Of
Confederate vessels and the possible Rdop-
tion of retaliatOry measures.
The Times sees something to hope for in
America from the Inauguration Of Union
Leagues in the North and an increasing
demand among the Republicans for a res
toration of the Union.
The Times says that European sympa-
thy has been withheld simply because it
was perceived that the whole Southern
people were in earnest about independ-
ence, while it was not apparent that any
considerable part of the n 1rthern people
we're in earnest about emancipation.
4uG AAAiA6n A4uA OA-W al VI puEu5 uAQ
been wrecked at New Zealand aud 18O
officers and men were drowned 20 were
saved.
POLAED.-Afairs were still threatening,
and the insurrection was increasing.
The peasants, nobility and middle class
es have Joined en- masse.
The Russian troops are at Mernel and
Tigu.
Langiewitz was conveyed from Cracow
into MOrsvia
The Daily News publishes manifesto
to Polish Insurgents which occupies seven
columns.
Sapienz Kiel, late chief among the Cir
cassiaus, had landed in Courland with a
well Officered force.
Russia was buying transports at Dantzie
for the Vistula.
The Swedish Government had laid an
embargo on an English steamer at MallO
which was carrying a Polish detachment
from England to Poland.
LIVERPOOL, Saturday evening April A.
Holiday to-day.
Cotton and other markets nothing new
to report.
LONDON, saturday.-COnsOls closed at
924@928 for money.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-17
FROM WAsHINGTON,

WASHINGTON, April 16.
The action of the Nicaraguan Govern
ment in interfering with the Central
American Transit COmpany's steamers,
having been brought to the attention of
the proper authorities here, it has been
decided that there has been no violation of
the contract on the part Of the company,
and therefore, under the treaty existing
between the two governments, ample pro-
lection will be given in case Of any great
er interference, by the Government.
There are further reports Of cavalry
skirmishing between Stoneman's command
and the enemy near Culpepper, but moth
ing to indicate any serious collision.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-17
tunate man was AlOuzO Young.

BRoKE his LEG.-Last evening, about Z
o'clock, man named Lucien Thompson, a
porter on board the Northern Transportation
Company's propeller " City of Boston," ae-
cidentalIy fell through an open hatchway into
the hold of the boat, breaking his leg. His
cries for assistance we're heard, and the man
was rendered as comfortable as possible where
he lay until a surgeon could be procured. DR..
BeckWith was sent for and set the broken
limb. Thompson boards at No. 2s Fulton
street, West Side. he was engaged yester-
day as porter for the boat, and had com
menced bis duties as night Wstehman when
the accident happened. The "City of Bos-
ton :" lies at the foot of Superior street, where
she is being completed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-17

A COUGH, COLD, Oh IRRITATED THROAT
II allowed to progress, results in serious Pulmonary
Gnd Bronchial Efections, oftcntimes incurable.
Browns Bronchial TrOcbes
reach directly the affected parts and give almost In
slant relief. In BBosCHTTIst ASTHMA and CATARRB
thoy are beneficial The good effects resulting from
the use Of the Troche and their extended use, has
caused them to Re OOunterfeited- Be sure to guard
against worthless limitations. OBTAIN only the GIN
ulsE BBONE's BRsNoHIAL TBOcHEs which have
raovED their efficacy By test Of many years- PUB.
LIo srEAKEHs and SIsGERs should use the Troches -
Military Officers and Soldiers who Over-tax the voiot
and are exposed to sudden changes should have them
Sold everywhere At Is cents per box ian:4ss
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-17
OPTICAL.

PRACTICAL AND SCIENTIFIC OPTIOIA
Keeps the largest assortment in the Optical line ofsn
the trade. From his long residence in this City,
and the extensive patronage received during thai
time, he would say 70 his old friends and the publC
generally that no EFFORT that could be put forth 10
secure the very best quality Of Crystal Glasses grOunC
under his own inspection, to suit the eyes, in all cs
1es curing weakness, dizziness Inflammation OF ths
Eye and impartng strength for long reading and I'm
sewing Transportation Of SOLOM0NSON'S estab.
shment as the most reliable to get the best artclef
IN that line that be obtained has become an e.
tabshed TACT and attested by Lis patrons whose ad
woe L is: 60 To SOLOMOHSON'S, tmake no mis-
taEe,) l3O supertor-St-, under the American, and
there you will ind the best kind Of sPEOTAOLEe
adapted 70 your sight.
- Mr.. SOlomOnBOn would here inform the publit
that ne never employs any one in the sale OF his Len
ses and those who desire pair OF bis Spectacle can
only obtain them by calling at his Establishment
- AARrlFIOIAL EYES inserted without pain
hotel- Spr2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-17
GENERAL FOSTER RELIEVED.
AFFAIRS AT CHARLESTON.
Our Whole Fleet gone South.
FROM FORTRESS MONROE.

FORTRESS MONROE, April 10.
A letter from General Hslleck to General
Dix, just received, states that General FOs-
ter has been relieved. A river steamer
with a regiment and supplies of provisions
and ammunition succeeded in running the
batteries on Tar River, and reached the
wharf ct Washington on the I4th.
The enemy are still investing Suffolk
Nothing Of Importance has transpired
The Richmond Sentinel has the follow
ing;
CHARLESTON, April 1O-The entire iron
clad feet departed at four o'clock for the
South. The impression prevails here, how
ever, that they will soon return and renew
the attack
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-17

BUFFALO, April 16.
At meeting Of the managers Of the
Buffalo & State Line Railroad and other
prominent railroad men here to-day, it was
determined to build road direct from Erie
to Cleveland. Six hundred and sixty-fVe
thousand dollars were subscribed. Com
mittees were appointed to confer with the
roads west Of Cleveland. The road is 70 be
called the Lake Shore Railroad.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-17

BARK D. P. DoBBINs.-Captain Frank
PeIeW's new bark, the A" D. P. Dobbins, F."
built by Quayle & Martin, is about completed.
She will sail for Chicago about the middle of
next week. CaPtainJ. Kendrick, who COM
manded the bark 1nvincibIe, last season,
will command the Dobbins. This bark is of
about $50 tons burthen, and is one of the best
ever built in Cleveland.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-17
Notice.

THE COMMITTEE OF ARRAEGEMENTs to
prepare for the "Union League" Convention,
will meet at my Office, No. Perkins Block,
on Saturday, April 18th, at three o'clock Pm.
A punctual attendance is earnestly requested.
aprl6;2t R. P. SPALDlNe.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-17

FREEDHEE's AID CoNNIssIoE-CoRREC-
TIOE.-An opinion prevails that all the arti-
cles contributed tomorrow according to
previous notice. for the aid of the cOntrabands
of the West, are to be sold at auction for the
benefit of the eontrabands. This is not the
case. All secondhand clothing, boots and
shoes, cooking and farming utensils, bed
clothing, thread, needles, yarn, tools, &c,
which can be used in their present condition,
will be sent to the headquarters. Stoves,
furniture, and such articles, which are bulky
and difficult of transportation, will be sold at
auction and the proceeds devoted to the work.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-17

BUFFALO AND TOLEDO LINE.-The pro-
peller S. D. Caldwell, Captain Hunt, sailed
last evening for Toledo, to take her place on
the Buffalo and Toledo line Of the Erie Rail
way Steamboat Company, which is a new line
just established by the above company
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-17
COMM ERCIAL.
CLEVELAND mARKETs.
MORNING LEADER OFFICE, J

THURSDAY EVENING, April 10, 1858. J
Flour-Sales 100 bbls Indiana white wheat doubl
extra at 81 30, and 100 bbls red wheat do. at $780,
Wheat-sales l car at 81 ,s2, and do. at sl,s3.
Oats-SaleI car at SIC.
HighwiBes-Dull at 435zc
Butter-Sales choice roll at 2O92lc.
Cheese-Small sales ct l4c and I5c.
Eggs-Sales at l2al251c.
Green AppIes-Sales Is bb,s at s2.OO-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-17
BUSINESS NOTICES.

Samuel FOIJamBe, War Claim and Pension
AEent--Omce No. 6, ATwuteF Building,
Is fully authorized by the Government to pro-
cure Bounty Money, Back Pay, and Pensions for
Soldiers, or for their Widows and Heirs; and In
valid Pensions for disabled Soldiers, etc.
Business attended to promptly and honestly,
and terms moderate. meh2O:444
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-17
PROCLAMATION.
PROCLAMATION.
TNACCORDANCE WITHA PRO

TN ACCORDANCE WITH A PRO
VISION Of the sixiy-seven,h section Of an "Act
rated Villages" pas-ed May Sd, 1889, EDWARD 3.
FLINT, Ma or OF the City OF Cleveland, do hereby
Ward In said City to assemble Saturday, the 25th
day of April 1853 at the basement room in the School
House. Kentucky street. at or before the hour Of ten
o clock in The forenoon OF said day, snd then and
there LefOle six o'clock p n Of said day proceed to
elect one Trustee for said Ward for the uotxp'red
term. to f the vacancy occasoned by the resi. na.
tion Of 1. U. MasterE.
Iu testimony VIII roo, have hereuuiO set my hand
II, and affixed ths Seat said City this 18Th day
Of April, A. D. Is63. EDWAKD s. FLINT,
aprI4 436 Mayor.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-17

Referring to the above notice, I take the
opportunity it offers to return my sincere
thanks to my old friends and customers for
their patronage of many years, and most re-
spectfully solicit continuance for my sue
eesser, Mr. W. B. Hancock, believing be will
deal justly by them. JOHN SHELLEY.
apr7:438
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-17
rRn1I KENTUCKY.

LOUISVILLE, April l6.
The rebels appear to be concentrating
their spoils, which were recently taken in
Kentucky and Tennessee, at Burksville,
Kentucky, and at salina, Tennessee. They
are said 10 have force of about 500 at
each place.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-17
N. Y. STOCK nIARKET-ApriI I6.

StOcks-Market steady and dull Alton and Terrt
Hante 80; Chicago and Northwestern. % bonds 4554
Wayne and Chi ago 6l55 Chicago and Northwestern
lsi Chicago and Alton s., buyer 81 Chicago and
alton preferred, O.; Cleveland and Pittsburgh 7O5s
ton aud Terre Haute income %; Pacific Mail lS7Z
New York Central ll3Ai Erie 7S5s; Pittsburgh, ft
Msyne and Chicago, 80, IS; Cleveland and Toledo
925&.a
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-17
NEW YORK MARKET.-AprIl 16.
RVTHIraRApHI


CottOn-Msrket dull and heavy. Sales at &C for
middngs uplands.
EIOur-Mat ket shade easier with only limited bus
mess doing, closing quiet.
Sales at 75e6,91 for extra state s7,2067,30 for
extra round hooped Ohio, and s7,359S,25 for trade
-Whislty-Market dull and lower. Sales at 4554@
~ Wheat-Market dull and heavy, scarcely any
thing doing sales Of spring made deliverable in
june on private terms.
C0Tn-Market lc lower with less doing. Sales at
sSids05sc for sound
Oats -Scarce aud firm. Sales at s5elS756c.
MOOl-mark quiet and prices en- iirely nominal.
Rtce-Market dull and prices nominally IN
changed
COnee-Market unchanged and no transactions Of
any moment reported.
SuEnrs-Market dull. Sales at lI1{dl2c for n. o.
and lH5sc for Havana.
nlOlusses Market dull
POrk-h arket dull and lower Sales at sl3,f6G
1922 for old mess; s'5,21l53754 for new mes, :
sllUU0lS0O for old and new PRIME and Sl5 25gl6,25
ior new prime.
Beef-Market dull.
Prime Mess Beef-Market shade easier with
rather more doing.
mand.
Bacon SIdes-Markst in moderate request.
LRrd-market less active.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-17

DEPARTURE OF TUGs.-The tug VIM. B.
Castle, Captain Thomas COe, and the tug An
ns Dobbins, Captain ]. NJ. Lundy, were to
sail last night for Detroit to go into the tow
ing business on the Detroit and St. Clair
rivers.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-17

NEW BAEK.-A National Bank has been
formed in Erie, Pa under the United States
law, with a capital of s4OO 900, and power to
increase if found advisable. Sanford & Co.
are the principal gentlemen connected with it.