davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-10-26
2Fsrsal Xurtlsa.


| lDlEW1LD.-Mrs, Willis pro-
rossf to receive izto her homes1xLurLEGr GIRLS.
tetwsec the azr Of and II, She w,,aea to eaucate
them With her own aaustters
A+ WILLIS has engaged = competent teachsf to
asst her. and intends that the in.u:aon shall bo
thorough IND Ibera} 6he dessr~ 10 ecure tho fuezt
development oflndir.dua g1ftt and 70 uAke earnes:
xnd Intelligent women. she will give the saue care
Aad aeAtton to their phytical welbsInk &nd rao.a1
culture <llc. the eIteudA to be. own chndrou. 1ha
situation Of 1dlew1ld IL tcalAfu and tt4 lmlta Au.d
Il admirable play ground.
Creunastancek viii prevent Nrs. willis from reodav
stc htr pupils this cs- urtt: tie I'd Eovpmber.
Circulars may be ohtained BY addressing Nr1. VII
LIS HIelene.d. EootpA, orsrge Cou-ty, N.X.
CC2 15t7 cod tEQy N&T1E1
, 1863-10-26

~ BAEkE tr.>k ~ CntoEtt Diseased. such u
coldt Coughs Cons9 nrton. tstEn14 the Lunxs aeas-
Stomach, huheya BAttddY kh1 the hQWeN, uy1Pep9sA
bih.rhee, oyscalsrx. Goat. kreo2sasn. Paralysis, Ht
Use - White ewel LIZA. an5 IL corplAn4 OF xomez
Aat children Sore Rud 2arL CGt&F&ct DsChsrEcs
ao&!tnE and Baking bounds. Dz. Hunter j. tAo oot
SaECEfB Old e<>HEx Or ULCK8, rUAHHa
NkKB. PN4Es AND f1STULA.
Etthout cutting with knife. AAlet1eYS uat4t con
51ln ten ccnn tog epesdy 41rwsr. n:a; M 49,
EVETKR Or VAN BADEN. Boz d7a Hours non =
4 toBPk Ctire 81 Hecoolph Street, enene- os
DeS-born Chicago I1noa4 I61Ebz3-8
, 1863-10-26

eAfs< / AAA
s-Stcyeneon Tho5i
StorryJ Il
VStewartJ II
Stone John
Ste1ns John x
Safley John
Stearns Jcseph
Stanley Joseph
Stewart Jho1
Staring John
Strickland John
St1st JohL II
8wcene John
Euufyal1 William
strong W
StutdasantWmH
B EF
SullivanDeunlng
Stransword1ltcl-
lfd
crStetI ThomasJ
6tiios EFT
Stely Robert
BStearu6EckicYN
Stnllck II
Stout Il z
,t9rillmau 4 F
SsroagCapt Hen
rye
Slyghs Johnhoat-
mAn
Shannon John
aa Eat1or
, 1863-10-26

~ ESTERN Lend AGEAEY.
~ Lacd. bought ": aa:a =: eo5:S:a=:. r.; saa
l1loois. s.ecla, a..eatiop yen - .<:aeGa. L. -
Icr settlers. Tax! reGui. ypsidt tes apcse 500
tlcns eount+s lor tnss parpote Pamphlets mlE uta.9
describing 500 &C acIes lands for sale and ZAP usHA
dies viierg to l.vetsin Iaads 1cw ElaE ssp!d1 d
ya,gs e 81 lsy rE sSlsss9sst e;nz ~ 1saclan, s,
snsion If Rai4~ays II 1deu n7as.menI IN Iowa Reak
"a 4 Il = ass
re L:.se1t =; seEsa 1.ss AZ eea ansss ,55aa:.ets X
ches-fuly furrta>ed payltea having landa tor MIA
:.1es e psy tsd better 'ead re IT, snS
cfaes LIZ ksrdolpasaess. snd F. O. Ho5 80 Gas-
arm Nfinnld. 6G1-n1N.lW
, 1863-10-26

G EEEN AND PURPLE HAIR
- &c of:.r tie .+stlta ui asI.l.i' tho o.d.aA:7
eyes, Tue OILY safe ATitc q which tQy@t ably no.
Guees sry thsco Il c.lor oea:-cc from Ene R;1nsT
nsoEu to the tcitI tet hin X Ia
CltAIhEGr0sB EIca.IA1oF DTe.
T. pt:Tt dit ye.y fibre ton tfe root .ae y w4:s
III it, n o. red T.. nc p4 is let5s tGu hsir pif5
s'e aim ent whct Il 1tqu:.e % promote :tu greEta.
IT. }Cbtfs, 1if pk tHIkf c CT - { IT. b.,aufy.
Manu- hctnsed 1,y ]. .s:KlSTAJDEo. 6 As:of HorEc,
heE fesk sold eFatyE hare. and kppled " III
EA.. lJ1tkseFk.
Plcx q 41SQ aad S per box. at:ordirg 70 etxs,
, 1863-10-26
w ATER CURE AND HO
~ AEOPATuIC MEDICAL lEFlEAARY,
o4o1 ETasTN STIR EET

E3A4 81 a Z II n Il "A e T.
DIE G.TOTKSHN1. recaa1ly ron Bos:oa. Haas.
esorr1esor.
Tie buAl1ess ay7anxersnts Of this estaollsc-ae:t
comprrlends; ..
Ii Gote1Al Practice. fer witch Dr.. Tovnfe1d has
&ccEretent aesoetate Physician.
&c. Office Atrlct With verbal O. written dr5ctlon1
10. home treatment
Sd. Department 1or Female Dssases. also for spe-
c.R cssct Of Eezvrus Debility pi M9es ana FtEs.et.
Female. whiting tic c,ty and wsaing Medical Atyee
can be provided nice nt the best OF Eu!s
EE on Sely reasonable te-1ns: DR.. Townsend hAs hs
rooms 70 aI1snseq Itst patieets v1aaaF rs ofaGa
dressed To Dr. 1OWNsEkD. 22k 6tAse street., Chi.
taGo. H., viii be PROMPTLY 4nseered Consultation
, 1863-10-26

IAJR DYEl HAIR DYE!I
- 8ATt:AKLuKH celabrRted HAIR DIX II TEN
.k1T IN TEE Ho11o. Tie o21y uAxALxs. TxuT a,ad
;sa!.h1s nye e. sseEr & r TT sgls.dtS hs!: D5sn
. = Gloesy E1Ack Or NA1uKAL Blov1. E1tao1t Il.
1fEE tie Ea. or EziuinE lie ek1n leav1eE tLe E6.1
ra.o1ng IL pr3etce color Rpd rectfee lie Id erecis
T, - Dyea n Ihs ns Genuine T. ttEnsd WI1114x 4
9tSelkJ strict New York sYS ra3;fy
, 1863-10-26
GENTLEN111N,S LIST.

Ladies' Repository. Miss Frank, 100 South
~lafl.
, 1863-10-26

4 IBUMS!I ALBUMS Tim
n mensa stock Of nsw. rich. aad eeantttnt s9tS
now On e1ir t1on Mav25 ss .nSaa a thsn az hoas
te cs; Hhlla ofss them ~ T. Eng1nss H. nasf af ~
eotn ~ ~ sfnnF o. Box 4ee. r. +. APfLEbE TO-
1Ssrhfa - ,hI 1NSoci Dspot. ia aQata Q1sk h &2&A
, 1863-10-26
DR. JAMES, formerly Of New

VlFt-b1 %hufE EEfiTRl1td su6cef& n the tf9&t-
nelt Chronic. kercur1nl Llood End otter diseases
that REQUIRE sE1LlFuL TREArMENI,
Has pt:msnentl5 located Lia,saM nj s6 Ran1oph+t.
CEeaSo. D.. -aEx is Recommended ~ the medical
faculty. and tbs a,o ost entsu press Of tho 6onth
Tloasend, ct untarsunEte b'es Or. JAkEs vho.
neS lar hi-, W@e.d bA 1l..ak . uiserAoie Galltsaca
Ttf ft'hb.e reputation Dr.. Jxuaes eajoys from tie
Lf'h {" the GuI r thu ,tsut o1 yeszz ofstads and
Cb>GYAunn.
d. lAura uRcs TO oscrcc.T. Iodde Pot asst. Arsenic
{: sara1illa ID tha,rntmea: OF blood dsas4e Int
& er.usrsAxer vi, tch II I positive cure.,
Orenie wesl 9rss cnred by new and i1tsNihla
c7sA.d stE3tE bc:is TINT and expense.
ttc- tct ra-io.e et B6 Iardo!ph (I1-s!airs1
Cuc. .r'F ircna uutl6PM
CONSULTATIONS laVIoLhBLE.
, 1863-10-26

Adams Il 4 MRS 2
AtAms E N mrs
Ader Lott tia 1liss
lA]cott Faunic miss
Allen ka1y mrs
Allen Rosetta miss
Alien Geo A mrs
AnGe1too C!a11a miss
lsatcbelor II pmrs
Dailey D mrs
B,rht Jo- 5nsan mrs
Bacon pE mrs
JsAld F1n Enufn j miss
llakcr 1sAchei rnrb
1saltiE Eltzsh;th Iniss
Ea11aas Elijah. til mis-:
La: ber 3a1sc n mro
E4Iber 6i1lln.an snrB 2
Barrett Sarah mrs
BarIuL Jol,ou7 an 1ars
Beafitt.au Martll4 i nt7
Babby J mis-
Be:rc. Hattie II miss
harn,tnt Ma'1!e Z mil
Bcccy Thireyp u4iss
r. u tA1Celjn mrs
Bell IIstt1c n.iss
Lei Mary . t,,iss
l*'li Sspe miss 2
B:ul:ttt EFF mrs
Burnett AnnaDel1s mr.
Be11rt n Eriegtt miss
EHy MareFelt ulIs
EeIt p.Ya
laeIt]y Geo rsrs
Ethtly ; Emma ] Ers
1,c,na'd Este mrs
blatn Maggie J miss
ElaEc A1,n mrs
I3lwmfiell EIlxa mra
UIkckbnrn Ii A mrn
C1atr Ellzhbt,ll 1n1so
"
a NaiSef,y fasy mrs
tan1e ftay psss
tsa,its;p: Ga,,t,t,uat!e lss Fanny miss
SatAis' ~ = Nraee ihles
s,.,i,e..ts. ane!t LEI M.ms.4 .n,ss -<<
c.,n,,i...il III E:,1a -a = n,;aa a'f
Ca,,inr Mermisa
Camnheii s n Hsrtet [1 4 mr,
calnon II II ''
Csrev Hrjtoet ,nrs
Cur5 AruaMuln
Carney IIridret mrs
Garment Ahbie m.ss
Car1tr Roec mics
Carr Barbara mrs
, 1863-10-26

Rogers HIN
Rustoa George
Robinson G Il !
Rowsua Geo " ,
Robinson Geo P
! lieut.
Smith L
Smith II
Siulms Z
Smith HenyA
Sfo1u T j
Smith T'hos
' 0HuMtH8 u n
Smith ulr
SperV Merritt
Smithb Priat1se
SkluOeFEHtsey
Swift 4 e
Smith Hubbard
Ec0
SlnithE Larned
simpson 4
Smith 4 q
Smith u Il
Sloan 3
Spsagde o Il
SPEARS 4
SuIith Us
Smart 4 r prof
Simmons a l.
Smith Aibic
Speluan Wm j
Small " II
Spencer j
Shaw John
Sherman John
Sibley " Il
ShAw John j
Stubborn Juo Z
6ouIiwotthJ
Southw0eihJW
Spotlord Jno +
Shacklc Joseph
Scea.a John
Smith John 3
Smith F i
Smith II II
Smith Eben B
Smith 'ultu5 II
rSuliitl r T
Spear E Z 2
Sln5cS Rubin
Singer EH
Smith D "
Skinner D +
Smith Daniel 3
Smith d Z
Slilsy Wm z
sutherland Altng
Sutherland and
Granger
Stevenson Geo D
5treyelt&Watch.
, 1863-10-26

Darfah Elijah mrs
Tely Lury miss
Dams C II mrs
DALis Jane LIFE
DariEtIn Ncbca mrs
Dcan Mary mrs
UeEo~ic Mary Il mrs
Organ Isridgett mrs
De4n Eliza & mfes 2
Uumfng Scbil mrs
Dennis abby mrs
peWolf Sarah + miss
Drumutord Mary miss
Delha,n hattie s mrs
d. zole1l Rosaner mrs
1IerfIll Samnel mrs
Dickc1u1an En.ma mfra
DirktMtytr Niuua m!E!
Djgby + r mrs
Eas:ley mrs
EHsterbfooE Kate ms
Ebe.hart lfosaben Mrs
Eckagt GG0 u mrs 2
EGRalGa Julsa mrs
Edwards Ann mrs
Et.ey Sural Il miss
EDDY Gfzl Mies
Entrsuu Wate DmIs
, 1863-10-26

l. Cu.nt. ii 1kt Aad Hu.n!..- tbs IA this li1s Of
;tcns ti.~u'e ty :ht .rti ron Fever :ud eEoe.
~hit onsas te Ms. be psos,rnttd. IN . therefore,
ss CD, I'd to give ally sesieus atrnttol 70 sns1oe4s
fe;F burden 10 htI-eh tnc tuEde: to hi fieaos
::a e %::-n ut u s1a.1siktsl7C 10 us waits Tha
tc tt.LTl l,,n - 1'ourfEc IL wi SD coantFf,
ie:t pt = IL :hnn BY txety otta- Ills ases ia Au9r-
y: ir Enr a. hptsty ruso Ct liz e tfle 4itc-
o:,. :stc t:Trat i,:e !nrr IL RECON- snateE Dir
N,tTL1T.h'S tfUkkcH s1sTEIs vIIon hxve
t..lra<:S Lch.cta1 w1t.c Y3lrtxto1 fer rapid ana
p2.tr1 4 cttct IL rtnoEAang eat s5stGE psottsAted
or 1sse H. brusgtsts and dsalars gens-sl r evsry
<tEt OCH -0A23 3~TA 4A6 NO
, 1863-10-26
Qr1rk Mary mrs

Randall Lucinda Ami
I1yan Mergrct mfas
Ryan Eliza rniEs
Ryan Nettie a miss
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-07

A Coon JoKE-A good thing is told
concerning some fast young men of this city,
for the truth Of which we will vOueh. When
the new steamer Meteor started for Cleve-
land, night or two since, a number OfyOung
bloods were making a personal inspection Of
her works, and not paying the required at
tentiOn to matters outside, she left the dock
with them. As they did not have a surplus
amount Of "em" with them, they were
placed in an uncomfortable straight. When
the fare was being collected, the circumstan
ces wero made known to the officials, who
couldn't see it in that light" The young
men were compelled to fork over "V Z"
each. Upon arriving at Cleveland, they
proposed to celebrate the event, and pro-
ceeded to drown sorrow in the wine cup.
This they did to such an extent that lamp
posts ran against them, and they felt up
wards for the pavement-in short, they were
somewhat inebriated." They essayed to
cross the stream at that place, but when they
had got fairly on the swing bridge, vessel
was waiting to go through. The bridge was
swung around all the way, while the parties
we're upon the structure. They continued
their journey, dropping into saloon to
have a nip" and found that were in pre-
cisely the same place from which they had
few moments before emerged. The bridge
having been swung around, they found them
selves "On the same side Of the river
from which they had started ''-Deiroit Ad-
Uertiser and Tribune.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-07
Special DISPATCHES.
FROM WASHINGTON.
Thanksgiving Day--FOreign Com
plioatiOns--Paymsnt Of
the Army.
ITO the Cincinnati Commercial
WAsHTygToy. August 6

WAsHINGroE, August ..
The day has been universally observed
here by the closing Of the Departments and
the suspension of business. 1t was noted
for its quietness, and was celebrated by re-
Hgious exercises, followed by joyous de-
monsirations during the evening.
A letter has been received here from the
irOn-clad feet off Charleston, stating that
the siege was progressing slowing but IA
vorably, and that, in due course of tine,
Wagner and then Sumter would both be
reduced. It is evident the rebels were re-
ceiving reinfOrcements, probably from
Lees army.
The statement published in yesterdays
Republican, with regard to the imminence
of foreign troubles, is understood to be con-
siderably exaggerated. While it is known
that the Government has adopted an active
policy with regard to fitting out an Anglo
rebel vessel in England, it is not believed
that any thing but amicable relations will
some out Of it, especially since the Queens
speech prOroguing Parliament
Twenty-nine millions of dollars are re-
quired to pay up all the armies in the field
to the first of June, four millions being the
amount of Rosecrans' and five millions for
Grants army.
The weather continues to stand at 900
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-07
FROM SAN FRANCIsCO.

SAN Francisco, August z.
The steamer Golden Age arrived from
Panama, bringing merchandise valued at
three quarters Of million dollars.
The ship Tsngiers, of Boston, and steamer
Sierra Nevada, arrived, bringing ninety
five thousand dollars in treasure from
Oregon, and eighty-seven thousand from
British Columbia.
There is increased enquiry for goods
generally, indicating an early settling in
Of fall trade.
Business was generally suspended
throughout the State yesterday. Union
mass meetings and appropriate services in
churches were the principal form Of csle-
bration. San Francisco was brilliantly
illuminated last night Extensive torch
light professions also marched through the
principal streets.
Pioneer Factory at Gold Hill, Nevada
Territory, was burned this morning. Loss
one hundred thousand dollars. No insur-
ance
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-07

AsHTABULA CoUNTY.-C Conneaut Report
er items:
KILLED.-E. P. Smith received letter on
Monday evening announcing the sad intelli-
gence that his son. Corporal W. E. Smith, q
member of the Sth Illinois cavalry was killed
in a skirmish near BeneTOla, Maryland, be-
tween Boonsboro' and Hagerstown, on the 9th
of July.
STRUCK BY LIGHTEIEG.-During the pro-
gress of the storm on Saturday morning, two
barns, belonging to Harvey Hubbard, in Am
boy, were struck by lightning and consumed
with all their contents.
At about six O'Clock, the barn of E. Y.
Kennon on the lake shore, eastof the harbor,
was struck and escaped destruction most mi
raculously. The bolt struck the gable-end
and passed to the ground, without doing any
damage, other than tearing off few boards
on the barn and constable into which it
entered.
Two years ago, the 9th of the present
month, Mr.. Kennon had a barn, situate upon
the same spot, consumed by lightning, and
its contents, composed of hay and grain, en-
tirely destroyed.
A barn belonging to Sarah Harmon, upon
the old Nat Harmon" place, was struck,
but no particular damage done. The shOek
in this instance was so severe that R. B.
Shankland, although at distance of several
hundred feet, attending to his duties at the
eastern end of the railroad bridge, was pros
tr4ted, and so effectually stunned that he did
not recover for some seconds.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-07
FRnM WAsHINGTON.

WAsHIEGToE, August z.
Statements appeared in some Of the
northern papers after the fall Of Vicks-
burg and the defeat Of Lee, that the ques=
tion Of peace had been discussed in the
Federal Cabinet, and that Cabinet crisis
had been caused by proposition Of Sew
ard to issue an amnesty to the southern
people. These statements we're not thought
Of sufficient importance to demand atten.
ton. 1t seems now that that they went
to Europe and were made the foundation
there Of new castles in the sir, built 5y
the European enemies Of the United
States.
Il is, therefore, proper TO say that these
statements had no foundation WhateVeri
in fact, no such propositions, or any de-
bate or proposition on the subject Of peace
or Of such amnesty has been made or had
in the Cabinet, nor have any such differ.
ences arisen.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-07

LoRAIN COUNTY. news items
CAPTAIN Nickerson, whe was severely wound
ed at Gettysburg, came in on the train from
Cleveland Friday evening. He became 30
exhausted by the journey that he had to stop
a few days in Cleveland to recruit his
strength. he is still weak, but his wounds
are doing we'll, and we hope care and atten-
ton will effect his speedy recovery. His
numerous friends experienced no ordinary
pleasure in seeing him who they supposed
rebel bullets had removed from their earth
ly sight foreve The Captain narrowly es-
caped death from other bullets than the one
that wounded him so terribly a minnie bail
passed straight through the top Of his hat
lust grazing his hair, and another through
his coat. It seems remarkable that three
GhO's aimed c. sce:ially at him at short 1lnge
should all fail TO kill him.
KnLED.-We learn from Colonel Sheldon
that he received a letter Saturdy morning,
informing him that his regiment had had
another fight with JohnstOn's forces, at or
near Jackson, Miss, in which several Of
his men had been killed and wounded-Mr.
Frederick Watson, of Ridgeville, was the
only one from this region who was killed.
ARREsTED-stephen K. Irish was arrest
ed in a bayfield, in Sheffield, last Wednesday,
by officers from Cleveland, as a deserter, and
taken in irons to the Cleveland Jail. He en-
listed for the sth Ohio Regiment, about q
year ago, and was allowed to " lie around
loose" in Camp Cleveland two or three
weeks, waiting to be sent forward to the
Regiment. But when they were ready to
send him on, he was nowhere to be found,
and has not been seen in these parts until
last week.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-07

A RUNNER RUEs AGAINST THE WRoEG
PAssEEaRR.-somsthing Of Z" sorimmage"
occurred yesterday morning on the dock. It
appears that a runner for a propeller line
sold tickets on Thursday to a man who with
his family was bound west, representing that
the boat would be in shortly. The man and
Instantly waited about the docks through
the day and nearly the whole Of the night
but no boat came. Yesterday morning the
man met the runner who, be believed, had
Intentionally deceived him, and demanded
that he should refund to him the money that
he might proceed on his way by some other
route This the runner refused to do, where
upon the man, enraged beyond endurance,
picked up a chair and " sWatted" the runner
several times over the head. He was arrest
ed for it but the case was dismissed upon a
hearing in the Police Court, the verdict be-
ing that he " served him right"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-07

SPEECH To-NIaHT.-Brigadier General
HOvey, of Indiana, is stopping at the Angler
House. He is engaged to speak at Indian
s2olis on the 18th inst, at great Union
mseting which is to be held there. He is
said to be an eloquent and able speak
er. Arrangements have been made, we un-
derstand, to have him address our citizens
at Brainard's Hall this evening, on the
war. From the very hattering mention that
we have heard made of him by those who
know him, we anticipate capital speech.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-07

JHICAGOl August Z.
The Muscatine Journal Of the 4th says;
Ten Unionists who were most prominent
in the affair Of last Saturday have been
arrested and put under bonds for their ap-
pearsnce at Court.
Rioters to the number Of seven hundred
are now encamped near Sigourney and
demand immediate trial, for murder, Of
those arrested.
The excitement is said to be intense at
Washington.
A company numbering one hundred and
fifteen are to be raised, fully armed and
equipped and ready to march to the scene
Of troubles. It is also stated that three
hundred Unionists we're under arms at
South English.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-07
FROM KENTUCKY.
The Military Situation.
ITO the Cincinnati Gazette.I

ITO the Cincinnati Gazette.l
LEXINGTON, KE., August 6.
Military matters have quieted down in
to the calm that usually precsdes a storm.
Apparently all is still, while preparation
for vigorous and early movement was
never more active. To the initiated 1t is
plain that one Of those periodical attacks of
Tennessee on the brain, to which our mill
tary authorities are subject twice a year,
is at hand. We will watch for the crisis.
There is nothing from Tennessee further
than what comes through refugees. The
directors of the Kentucky Central rail
road were here yesterday to discuss the
extension of the road. If the Government
does not push it on, East Tennessee will
die Of old age before it will be done by
Kentucky enterprise
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-07
ARREST OF IOWA COPPERHEADS
FRIDAYS CALIFORNIA NEWS.
Celebration of Thanksgiving.
Illumination Of San Francisco.
FROM THE WESTERN RIVERS.
AdmT. FarFagut atNeW Orleans
French ReinfOFcements for
Mexico.
FROlr CHARLESTON.
BALTIMORE, August 7th.
The American has the following special I;

BALTIMORE, august tn
The American has the following special
FLAG SHIP AUGUSTA DEEsMoRE,
OFF MORRIS ISLAND, Aug. 8.
1 find myself this morning located on
the flag ship DensmOre, the guest Of Ad-
miral Dahlgren.
All here are confident of success. No
one seems to entertain the slightest doubt
on the subject, and with such q feeling
prevalent failure is next to impOssibility.
The grand ball will be opened in the
course of week, and it will be the most
furious fight Of the war.
Msving buoys have been located from
each Of the Monitors, and the Ironsides is
within five hundred yards Of Sumter.
That Sumter will fall is, think, as GER
tain as that the days Of attack will ar
rive.
The enemy is also at work eIecting bat
teries on james Island, but we are putting
up batteries to command them aiso.
There has been but little caunonading
to-day, but some Of the Monitors win 60
in tonight to hsrrass the enemy.
There was considerable cannon lding all
day and during the night.
The guns Of the naval battery, which is
the advance battery, viii be erected to-
night.
Yesterday FIVE hundred prisoners were
taken BY four companies Of " The Lost
Children" on an island in the rear Of Fol-
ly Island. They showed but little fght
and after reoeiVing two vOlleys laid down
their arms.
There has not been a dozen Of guns fred
to-day and they we're principally from our
water batteries.
The enemy has been unusually quiet
evidently finding that be has been wasting
great deal Of ammunition lately.
Weather very hot.
The arrival Of reinforeements ass given
new spirits to troops on shore.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-07
NEW YORK nlARKKT.-AuEust =.

lBH TELEGRAPH.I
Cntton-Market more active and higher. Sales at
q 16Sc for Midding Upands
RlOur-Market opened steady and closed dull,
with a slight downward tendency.
Eales at s5,O5d5 . for extra state; Sj40d575 for
common to good shipping brands Of extra round
hoOped Ohio.
WheaL-Market opened firm and closed dull and
a shade easier.
Sales at 81 GOAL 10 for Chicago Spring; 81 090l %
for Milwaukee Club; Sl22 al 25 for Winter red Wes-
tern 81, ,29l 80 for amber Michigan S,39 for white
Michigan Sl07 for inferior red Illinois and 81 10
for in nicriOr winter red western.
Coma shade lower, with only moderate de-
mand. Sales at CSC for shipping mixed western
Oats-Market dull and ie to &c lower. sales at 81
965c for western.
WOOl-Market very quiet.
POrk-Opened quiet and closed easier for old
mess.
Sales ct sl2S755 for new mess sl0,6 l56IO,T5 for
new and old prime; sl3,25t5l6,OO for new prime
mess.
Beef-Market dull.
Prime Mess Beef-Dull and nominal
LRrd-Qniet and firm. Sales at 94@lOc.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-07

Receipts ut Toledo.
The receipts Of Flour, Wheat, and Corn, at Toledo
on Wednesday last, w;re as follows:
nlOuEs Dbi5-.s-s- 5 800
y neat Dusn ~
Corn' bush ,.-.....--..-..- -.--.--.-....- 5,25s