davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-25
.SPEcIAI DISPATCHES.
FROM WASHINGTON.
General Hooker's Report--He is
to have a Gommand--Brutali-
ty Of Standardization
Of Canada.
ITO the Chicago Tribune.l
WAsHrSoroN, Aug. %.

MAsHINGTOhj aug. %.
General Hooker, who has been here for
some days engaged upon his report Of the
operations on the RappahannOck, and his
masterly pursuit of Lee up to Gettysburg,
is expected to resume active service in the
army. He will either have a separate
command or assume a position as com
mander of corps in the army of the Po-
tamao.
While Southern newspapers charge bru-
tality on our soldiers, young lady within
our lines in Mississippi, still opposed to the
Union, writes to friend here, speaking of
kindness: al am happy to lell you that
not one Federal soldier has treated me
otherwise than lady should be treated
by gentleman. Let them act as they
may elsewhere, can give them just praise
for good behaviour about my house"
The Toronto (Canada) Globe says that
ThOs. Darcy McGee got his dreadful in
formation about the intended invasion Of
Canada by the Northern forces from Gle
ment L. Vallandighsm.
A letter from Psymsster with the ex-
pedition against Charleston to the Trea-
sury Department says the people must not
be too anxious. This is the most cOmpli-
Gated job the army has had to perform
during the war, and if success attends US,
and it will, the victory will be the most
brilliant ever recorded in naval history.
But it cannot be done in hurry. Move
ments will be deliberately made by two
young but gallant and experieneed men.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-25
CLEVELAND, o., August 24tE


Mr.. EDITOR will you find space in your
columns to give publicity to the following &C
knOwledgement:
On Sunday, August 10Th, our regiment, the
47th Massachusetts,, arrived at Cleveland
Having been reduced by sickness of several
weeks continuance found myself complete
Iy PROSTATE on reaching this place. I was
taken into the rooms of the Soldiers Aid So
cioty and most kindly cared for by the de-
voted aud patriotic ladies of said Society
Many thanks to them for their timely efforts
in my behalf. Their works during the last
few weeks have been full of mercy and I
trust that their experience will fully verify
the passage, 4" He that watcheth others shall
himself in like manner be watched"
To Mr.. and Mrs. Bingham, to whose resi-
denee was taken, am under the deepest
obligations. During the week which I have
spent with them they have not failed to sup
ply, for my comfort and convenience, every
thing that heart could suggest; or hand pro-
vide. Should sickness overtake than in fu-
ture, may they be ministered unto as kindly
and faithfully as they have ministered unto
others.
To DR.. Maynard, also, owe a debt of
gratitude for valuable professional services,
and for the kindest attention shown me dur
ing my entire stay in Cleveland.
JOIN BLACKMER,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-25
FROM FORT MONROE.

EOhE moAROE, August -
The Flag Of Truce steamer New York
arrived at six o'clock last evening from
City Point bringing. down about three
hundred released Federal prisoners. They
slsO brought large number of women and
children from the South, seeking better
homes at the North.
The Richmond Wing, of the 2Ist saws
the loss Of Vieksburg and the failure at
Gettysburg are the two events of the year
which seem TO renderit highly probable
long and almost indefinite continu-
ance Of the war. Apart from the Tieto-
ries we may achieve in the field there are
but two means Of oounteracting the bane-
ful effects Of these eVeuts and bringing
hostillities to an early close.
These are either foreign intervention or
determined opposition by the Conserva-
tive masses Of the North to the Abolition
faction which has control of the Govern
ment at Washington. A long and pro-
tracted war win prove a great evil wholly
unmixed with good. For the longer the
war continues the more thoroughly ex-
asperated the Southern heart would become
with the whole Yankee race and Yankee
institutions.
We want the aid Of France and we are
able to pay for it. Let US do it. We shall
then have peace or the power to work A
rich revenge on our foul foe.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-25
FROM THE POTOMAC ARMY.

NEW HORK, August "a.
The Hersld's Washington dispatch states
Lee has been receiving reinfOreements
during the past week and is evidently pre-
psr6ag to attack Us. Our scouts report
the enemy making preparations for an
early campaign and oontemplates q move
ment similar to that made last August.
Deserters eOErOborate this intelligence.
Our cavalry are bnsily engaged on the
enemy's flank and esRturing scouting par
ties almost daily Of White and Mosby' s
I A gentleman who left Riohaond on The
stetes that nothing had BEEN said
l7th 'Stgins Sawyer and Flynn being
about Gs.
executed. ~ gunbOats, Lady Davis,
Three iron-elL Richmond, are com
Chickahominy an ~Ee are building on
Pleted, and three m ~RRond is fclly
James River. The Ri '5stadoped al
manned, ready for action, al
Drury's Bluff -.
The james River is full of torpea,
Very gloomy feelings prevailed rega ID
ing Charleston, and although confidence Ii
felt in Beauregard, there was but little 4
hope of favorable results, and the people
are prepared for the worst.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-25
FROM VICKsBURG.

CAIRO, August "a.
General Grant and Adiutant Genera
Thomas arrived yesterday from Vicks.
burg.
General Grant is on tour of inspeo.
tion through his department. Both Gen.
erals are in excellent health and spirits.
The ammunition boat City Of Madison
blew up at the wharf at VicksburR, Tues
day last from careless handling Of per
cussion shell. Upwards of fifty persons
are reported killed. No particulars have
been received.
Twenty-seven locomotives and six hun-
dred cars have been destroyed on the Mis-
sissippi railroad since the first investment
Of Jackson.
J. P. Hawkins, Depot Commissarv, has
been promoted to Brigadier General Of COL
ored troops, with his headquarters at Good
rich Landing, Louisiana.
Several new colOred regiments have
been started by General Thomas and en-
istments are progressing favorably.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-25
THE I,AWRENCE NIAssACRE.

LEAvENWoRTH, Aug. "A.
In addition to the list OF names Of tn
killed at Lawrence, already sent, we haT'
obtained the following:
John FrOmly, Mr.. West E. P. Fitch
Charles Palmer, John Dsgan, Sapue
Jones, George Coates, John G. Cornell, A
Kridmiller, Robert Martin, Otis Langley
John W. Lowrie, William LOWrie, james
Rosch, Michael Mickey, Joseph Bretchel'
banner, Dennis Murphy, John K. thinner
man, Csrle Engler, Jacob Pollock, Freder
ick L. Lens, Mr.. Earle, Daniel Mcclellan
Samuel Reynolds, George Gerard, Chas,
Allen, James Wilson, Charles Reggs, A. J.
Anderson, W. B. Griswold, A. T. Cooper,
A. Markle, D. Markle, L. Msrkle, A. Hal
derman, A. Waugh and seven others Of the
l4th Kansas. Wounded: Dennis Berry
man, G. Smith, james Halmerson, II.
Hays and Mr.. Sawyer. Chanoey Dix, re
ported killed, not hurt; W. H. R. Larkins
not hurt. up to this as many as 12e
bodies have been buried, but it is still ut
terly impossible to obtain a complete list
Of their names, as many are so much dis
figured as to prevent recognition, while
others are still missing and are supposed
TO be concealed in the woods near by, o.
they may be in some Of the buildings.
Besides many left with Lane in pursuit
Of the murderers, and not yet returned.
The citizens are constantly passing back
and forth between this place and Law
renee, and the details they bring Of the
scenes that occurred in the streets and
houses of doomed city are hesrt-rende ring
and sickening. The last account We have
of Quantrell and his men is up to Satur-
day night at which time he was
being pursued closely by Lane, who
had been skirmishing with him con-
stantly since he left Lawrence.
Lanes force is being increased rapidly by
farmers who were focking TO him with
their arms and it was the determination to
follow him into Missouri and if he dis
banded his gang they would hunt them
down like wolves and shoot them.
One Of these murderers was captured
near Olathe and gave the names of fifty of
Quantrelrs gang who are citizens of Jack
son county, Missouri, and are we'll known
here and nave always been considered IN
ion men.
The best informed citizens of Lawrence
are of opinion that Quantrells troops are
mainly composed of parolled prisoners
from Pemberton's army and some of them
from Prices command, from the fact that
they are much sunburned and have the
appearance of being long in service.
After they had accomplished the destruc-
ton Of Lawrence some Of them became
intoxicated but being strapped to their
horses they were not left behind to give
information as to who they were or where
they we're from.
We learn from gentlemen who arrived
by coach this evening, that Quantrell was
overtaken near the state line and twenty
Of his men killed.
Further details are looked for hourly.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-25
FROM ApELPHIA.
From the Potomac Army--Lee's
Movements.
ITO the Chicago Tribunn.J

IHiLADELPhlAJ aug. 20.
The latest news from the Army of the
Potomac states that all is quiet along the
lines. Deserters say that the rebels have
lef our front and gone soV.h to Richmond,
and that Lees movement towards Freder-
icksburg was to cover his real intention,
which was to move south by way Of Cor
louisville. This belief seems to be con-
frmed by cavalry reconnaissance as far
as Culpepper, where no enemy was fOuE1.
The rebel army is without doubt badly de-
mOralized, and thinned by desertion.
Those competent to judge, estimate its
strength at not mere than 10000. 1t is
weakened by the reinforoements' sent to
Charleston, and the numerous de sertions.
The cOnscriptiOn is being vigorously en-
forced in that portion of Eastern Virginia
lying South and West of the Rappahal1-
mock.
News from Meade's army, on the other
hand, is most cheering. The health of the
men was never better and the depleted
regiments are being rapidly filed up with
cOnscripts. There are 10 indications Of a
fight, as the rebels avoid all signs of an
engagement,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-25
For Sale by olmstead & Bros.

VIoToR HUGo-Bya Witness Of his Life, (Mad.
anne Hugo) Translated from the Original
French, by Charles Edwin Wilbur, Translator
Of Les 9Iiserables; New York, Carleton, Pdb-
Usher, AIS Broadway.
The readers Of Les Miserables will be a.
tonished to find what food of light is
thrown upon that masterWork by this charm
ing life history of its great author. It's won
derfuI descriptions cease to be ictions and be-
come actual life. Marius is but free varia-
tion Of Victor Hugo himself. Circumstances
are considerably changed, yet the man and
his formation are substantially the same
The fairy spot which saw the loves Of Co.
settle and Marius, is the actual scene Of the
child courtship between the subject and the
author of this biography. As the garden Of
Marius and Cosette was the hiding -plaos of
Jean Vatican, so the garden of Victor and
Adele concealed General Lahorie. In Jolly,
the old schoolmate of the Pension COrdier,
the author of Jean Vatican becomes closely
acquainted with real galley slave. Fa-
milliar names and things perpetually reeur
Chateaubriand, Lamennais, Francois de
Neufchateau, Edon, Laftte, Loyson, Talma,
Louis PHILIPPE, John Brown, the Thieves
Court, the Republican tribes and their lead
ers, the Academy, the Rue Plumet, emeuts,
Saint Merry boy even is seen bound to a
tree by soldiers to be shot, as Javert was in
the barricade of Corinthe; vivandiere suf-
fers in a quicksand the terrible fate of en-
lizement which Jean Vatican so narrowly eE-
capped in the sewer. In short, the Great Ro-
nance is part of the life of Victor Hugo,
and cannot be fully understood without this
its completion.
For Sale by 0lmstead & Bros.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-25
NEW YORK MARKET-AuEust "a.

Cottqn.Martet dull and dropping. Sales at 66;
for Mddling Uplands.
FlOuF-Marke5 irregular and unsettled Flesh
grOu-d is scarce and brings about previous prices
Old is dull aud SC lower.
Sales at s4,6O04,9 80 for extra state: s4955l5 and
s5,0ut95 40 for common to good shipping brands of
extra round hOoped Ohio; S5,45g7,OO for trade
brands Market closed dull.
WhislEy-Market unchanged. Sales at 455k6l6c
WhFat-Mar rket dull a. d for common grades IE6
&c lower Prime is scarce and held firmly.
Sales at 76c1tl,06 choice Spring S7c6l IS for
Milwaukee lub; 81, ,l30l,2i for Winter red Western
s'oru-Scarce and lc better Sales at 7if172c for
shipping mixed Western 75d76c for Western yellow
Onts-Market heavy and lower. Sales at 5O6153c
for Western; 52d56d62c for State.
Wool Market quiet and nominally unchanged.
POrk-harket opened quiet and closed shade
rmer. Sales at Sll 526ll, ,s75 for old mess; eIs62S
0l3,75 for new mess slO,5O0O,7j for new prim me ;
Sl325al6,n0 for prime mess
Beef-Quiet.
Bacon Sides-Markot is quiet.
Lard-Market duh and scarcely so firm. Sales at
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-25

ST. LOUIS, August 25.
The Office Of the United States Express
Company, was robbed Of nearly sixty
thousand dollars last night.
An officer just from Rosecrans army re-
ports Bragg's center at Chattanooga, his
left wing at Dalton, and his right at Clsve-
land.
Buckner is at Knoxville with 10000
men.
Bragg can muster about 10000 fighting
troops.
The previous reports Of deseFters from
Pragg's army are fully confirmed. The
mountains in that section are swarming
with them, and it is estimated that about
1000 came into our lines weekly.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-25
COMMERCIAL.
ULEVELANB s1ARNsPs.
MORNING LEADER OFFICE, ]

MONDAY EVENING, August q, 1858. !
FIOur-Sales 30 bbls s8perfne at $3.50; 50 bbli
red double extra $3.50; 80 dOat s4s7i so do at $780,
and 25 bbls white do at $500.
Wheat-sales on Change 1900 bush red free
on board, csr. choice on trek and car dO-all
at sl.Ol.
Corn-sales cars at 6Oci 2 cars do at 6O1zc- all
on track, and car from store and bsgged at &c.
Onts-In lighter receipt, and improving. Quota
Bile at 4Oc on track.
HIghwInes-Sale 70 bbls low proof 43Ac.
EgEs-Sa es 30 bbls packed in oats at s9lOc. Lots
packed in straw or cha, and not suitable for ship
ment and are offering at 596c.
Feathers-Sales at 47c.
Receipts-s,4oO bush wheat, 1000 bush corn and
500 bush barltv
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-25

POLICE ExoURsIoE.-0n Saturday next
the steamer Morning Star will make grand
excursion to the Islands for the benefit of the
police, the proceeds to be devoted TO the
purpose of purchasing for them uniforms.
Our police force is composed Of competent
and energetic men who are commendabls in
the discharge Of duty. They deserve the
eOuntenAnce and support of oar citizens. We
hope that large number of tickets for the
excursion will be sold. The price of tickets
IS one dollar.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-25
FROM THE SOUTH.

CHARLEsToN, Aug. 70.
The Yankees seem determined 70 incor-
porate as much of the negro element as
possible in their attack on Charleston. A
eolOred regiment 1000 strong left Phila-
delphia on the 18th for Charleston
The Staunton, Virgins, Spectator says
there is no truth in the statements Of the
R chmond papers that there were conflicts
between General ImbOden's troops and
the enemy near StauntOn last week.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-25
cbAA DLAkhA
Surgeon, 47th Massachusetts,.

THR IEDUsFRIAL SCHooL.-This school
will commence its fall term on Monday,
August 3lst. The rooms are neatly white
washed, and a thorough cleansing effected
throughout the school building. The lumber
merchants have generously donated enough
lumber to build seventy feet of shed, intend
ed for the children's play ground in winter or
bad weather, which will be of great profit to
them. The teachers had to commence school
without any vacant time at noon and thereby
inhale the unpleasant air of school room
from morning until time to leave in the after
noon. Swings and other plays can be enjoy
cd by the building of this shed.
The house in connection with the school
for needy children is also cleansed and made
comfortable, and the prospect is this year
that more orphans will find homes in the
county from this Institution than during any
former year.
R. W, SUPERINTENDENT.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-25


NEW SLEEPING CAR FOR THE C. C. &. C.
RAnRoAD.-We yesterday saw at the depot
q new and improved sleeping car for the
Cleveland, Columbus & Cincinnati Railroad.
just finished for Mr.. Charles Doubleday At
the C. G. & C. shops in this city. It is made
on the the Hapgood plan, being such sleep
ing car as runs between Boston and New
York, on the Boston, Wooster Massachu-
sstts Railroad. There arc three tiers Of berths.
all very wide and furnished with comfortable
mattresses and blankets. When the bsrths
are put up during the daytime, the seats
which then run lOngitudinally with the car,
wiIleaeh accommodate three persons. There
are no double bsrths, which leaves very am
Plepassags-way through the car. Each apart
msnt of beTths is enclosed by circular cur
tain.
The work on the car is all done in man
nsr exceedingly credilabls to the shOps from
which it came.
William Cleave is foreman of the @. C. &C.
Car Shops; William TOwner supsriptsnds
the cabinet, Joseph Miller the upholstery. and
Chris. GrOtenaeh the painting departments.
Another sleeping car after the same pIsn
win be completed for Mr.. Doubleday in a
couple Of weeks.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-25
REV ADVEREIsEEIEE7s.

O. A. Read & Co, Bankers-GOld, liver and COu
pons Bought and ssld, and Money Loaned.
Z. CowIes & Oo-Steam Printing.
h. Garretson a Co-For Eaginsw, &C.
3. Gayretson 5 Co-For Lake SUPERIOR.
Augustus Tregent- From Lakes 10 Liverpool.
Angus sus TIegent-For ale.
Lieut. NJ. L. saund rs-Beorui's wanted.
A. C. Rettbsrg-E mbroisering Braid.
John D. Tay lor-FsIm for sale.
J.V.E. Tates-Coal. Wood aud P'g Iron.
Attention Creighton vid=ttes-I OcAl Notice.
Baker-Papers-Lo,al Nctioe.
Cleveland Grays. Co. B.-Local Notes.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-25

A CAED.-Editors Leader: I see in the
report Of the proceedings Of the Democratic
Convention for nominating county officers,
that was nominated for Justice of the
Peace. thank the friends who meant me a
kindness, and under other circumstances
would very willingly allow my name to be
used, but I cannot sustain Mr.. VaIlandig-
ham, and am not willing to be identified
with him. am Democrat, but not in ia
Vor Of Pssce-at-any prise, as understand
Mr.. Vallandigham t. be. must therefore
decline the nomination.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-25
THE DRAFT IN NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, August "a.
The drafting to-day in the I'd and Sd
wards was performed without any difficult
ty. Several merchants, bankers, members
Of the press, and telegraphers were draft
ed.
A small detachment Of the list militia
was attacked by about 200 villains last
evening, wOunding two ofths former. The
arrival Of the reinforcements found that
the enemy had gone.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-25
FROM NRW- YnRK-

NEW YORK, August "a.
The ship F. B. Cutting, Captain Maloney,
arrived this morning with 23G passengers
from Liverpool, reports she was captured
by the pirate Florida in lat. Az, long. 44o,
on the 9th instant, but was bonded for $40
600, and allowed to proceed on her voyage.
The pirate showed only the American
flag, snd when last seen, on the 9th, was
in chase Of another large American ship.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-25
FROM NIIssIssTPPI.

MORToE, Miss, August Is.
There is no further news from the Yam
kee raid on the Mississippi Central Rail-
road. The raid consisted OF 1850 men,
who started from YazOo city and intercept
ed two trains at Durant. sa
The latest heard CT them, they were tax
ing the trains up the rOad, and General
Whitheld's cavalry is in hot pursuit.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-25

Colonel W. B. Woods, of the
76th Ohio, Colonel commanding brigade),
is at the Angler. Colonel Woods is from
Licking county, and was at one time speak
er of the House of Representative Of Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-25
FROM THE POTOMAC ARMY.

" WA5ElINULUNJ Augu gusJ Il.
A gentleman who returned to-day from
the Army Of the Potomac says that the
regiments are daily filing up with re-
eruits.
Three priVates from Rhode Island, who
had just arrived, were shot while in the
act of deserting by ther escort.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-25

MILITARY MEE.-There was 9 great in
fux of shoulder STRAPPED men yesterday and
last night. Over fifty are at the Angler. Be-
sides those who have come from regiments
in the service, for the purpose Of taking
charge of the drafted men who may be as
signed to them, there are many militia Off
GERS who are here to attend the grand mill
tia muster tomorrow.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-25

The STATE FAIR.-The time for the COM
msncement of the Ohio Stats Fair, Septem-
Der 18th, is very near at hand. Secretary
Klippart will be here during the week to
make arrangements, establishing his head
quarters at the Angler.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-25
Phi Delta E7ermOr,

Croakers...............s B. Kngsbury, Cam len, O..
The Future Eden.... James A. Hcyt, Oberlin, o..
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-25

HUs BAND AND WIFE, OR THE SCIENCE OF HUMAN
DEvELoPMENT THROUGH INHERITED TESDENcIEs
BY the Author OF the Parents Guide, &c. e
New York, Carleton, Publisher, Alb Broadway.
1868.
This is a book that may be read with profit
By all persons capable of reasoning and IN
derstanding. tits dedicated to the " mothers
and daughters of the human family, to whom
is entrusted the continuance of the race, and
who desire that it should be done most worth
lily"
For Sale by Olmstead Bros.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-25
N. Y. MONEY MARKRT-Aueust "a.

RIOney-NO cNange in money. Supply abundant
and rates easy at $40 p cent on call.
Sterling EXchnnge-Lower and dull. Sales
first class bills at l36160ls64.
taOld-Market unsettled and lower. Opening at
2iB, declined TO 2396, and closed a 2356.
Government Stocks-Market firm United
States sxes Of 1851, coupons lO7GlO7; 73O Treasury
notes l07.
state Stoeks-Mis ouri Skies 7Oz5; Tennessee
Skies of 'gS, 65.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-25

LoUIsyILLE, Aug. "a.
A military order has been issued discon-
tinuing the examination Of baggage Of
passengers over the Louisville s. Nashville
Railroad. -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-25
Ny. STOCK MARKRT-Ausust 24.
N.Y.BANK sTATEMENT-August "a
CHICAGO mARKET-August "a.
[BY TELEGRAPH.l

RlouF-Market dull.
Wheat-Market firm. Sales at q3695c
COrn-Market firm and advanced k9lc. Sales at
5ld5zc.
Oats-Market firm. Sales at 33633Hc.
Receipts-2,2OO bbls -four, 3S 600 bush wheat and
900 bush corn.
ShiPments-l,4oO bbIs flour, - bush wheat,
LAG Olu bush corn.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-25

CLEVELAND PUBLIC ScHoOLs.-The Fall
Term of the Public Schools will commence
on Monday, August 81. Per order,
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Cleveland, August %, 1858.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-25

DEETIsTRT-Dr. B. P. Robinson, Office
50 Wood street. All kinds Of surgical and
mechanical dentistry done, in the best man
ner and st low price. dsc3R9T