davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-01-15

e. ~ H. 2. " we-agr,. J-ss. - Fr.l..,.
- ~ faslafs 81 o. T.rH
'I'hE p-f.tisa go r-ur---ufsisaa e H. q
Il ttant -. rr.r.issa Eel fra.k a. -...u. c.
- . ~atsis sd l~fs T. -aasH 81 - SD IA a..
Nep-fs 81 tstFt. ulaef-. - ~ritaffs $50
- - So $780, go $780, srf $1,000. n
crftsia rrai estate srus,~f 81 49, psf~a IL -
's-safs - d-.crf-.' $780,. a. ~ -
sfc-f of ieeaass Z ~alsu 49, 81 80 OsE.f-
efr-ss~i- heaa, - -ssfsriF o. Fraak Co.,.
49, saafhsf.s - t.s r,.at. 80 .r-rh sa.t-rf, A.,
- o.'-f ~ Tsssu9.sa s-s.d. uss-th-r "a a.
ai-.'as q tt-f-pn sfHaaIrnr--r'rfrrr g. $500
er-r IT 49, -sfat~ ts sarr.-i.rf.s- .f 49,,
prer-f on said e-l-sas. 80 th.f a 80 - frts-
ia.sfrft ei - usaara go 80 ssr~ A. =.
- 49, - prar--ts l-li 81 - s-~---l Il -
'fe't- - ie-f~tsrs fs.rs vasr 49, thaf a.
80 - s.ihofa - aef e-sres~rrI srre~.h.r Fl,
- i - . 49, 49, 80 si..s- l-srrl..-I e.
49,. ~ - lasrt ei ia s..ar .psas.a s..s -
shFer 49, Al -haeA 10 rvs..-fr.afi, s.s.aar.t
J o.. CHANDLER
f'En. So Co,ft % Ffalss,.. 49, tP.-
- ~faia 49, g. 90 Gaaafs af osf s-f 81 -
tt.rf I1-staF q u-r~a.l-r q ~ l-sr
% 30 .rtfusa ai..rsssit f-l.rsf rhsf ssf.-s
p g.rr- tf .l,isa.sl Fl co.'s .l AL. r--r..,
-.fh fals .r--f 49, 49,. - - ..-r
i iae ht..f De- a rrs. r...-r .f.-,... d,
- fhfrf Irrsfss I'll gaa'r n-sr. sf = fa-.f q
ff,ast- fa~a e., - hatf-a d. F.r,.. 49, -.
rsa-s % 80 49, tssr. -hs ths rr.srr I'll "a
l~i''lsa saaat &C. t~ rfraf-r.
Nv wOopHrRY
= HpF r7fT pfFefrior 49, arifr ol ta.nrt .h-r-.
'-t-sti = - Haunf. Rsrs.f,r.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-01-15

OsFosn. ts--ro Ssua-si n. t>.css. Ia. 80
81 80 prt1ilr lsrrrs s'a.rrsslL.
NhsFes-. >.uuasi a.. la-k-. - o~ass - = ~~r-
tsfa So. Gree. >tsr-. >ein9i- naI tath uas1
terrfhrr - al - aan aat sisc- sit-.t-i % Iss-
- Wig Carafy of oxer,- has sgrslsG o. -
- Le~k~. Isg.. 90 rf 80 Jasli--s 81 80
i~ao~ -sihta sd 3D. oer C.u.fr ef nsf-rf -.
q-Fsitas - - $500 ~sFr-ns q - tA~ satd
$780, " i.arAr. rfrrrffag 49, g. can e u.-stiss
~ - $50 n-p-fs uf fh~ satt mff.. 49, sol
s.rrrr. o. 80 Irrrr-- 20 r-psirthg e. rrluliffur
- ssa-~ 81 as e. uaakr hes $780, 49,
hsr - h~f-tg r-slsir-i esfifs ~ .~rsrsl
- $500. ur ta.'r arraf r~rrrsrafarir~ q, r,s~f
rf - sf0r~ ~ 49, sna thar%s a. tark~
o. iHfrI kflsre $1,000. ia ~ Csuafv - "a
49,. n- ~ffsf.,st. ~ fhiul-th ~ ~ Ja.aarv
a 10 i-tt. sf Ser a'rt-~k rr ~ an~ru--.- ~
ea-slaE ~ aFrisrafrsa 80 -arrsar e. - "a
la-hri tar-s 1875 s--r~ssis~ls - a. oxso~f
tAea.-rrHt. rll- s-l.sE~r r.ffntri sf Rsrt. ta
saft 'arsrrs 90 .t.f r..sls. -. b. af .-ssf -.
49, $500 a. taarft ,ass i-t.r- -a,I --e.fu-.
And h-rr 80 tasle a.. -.rr@at -rslh .sar
tntugs thrr~sr.
u D. 49, % r-''' 'A'' s,-''-sF-' a. q d. a.
JOIN ioCHE. J-.s.c, % 10 F..s-.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-01-15

Office BE- h--rt.g T.r-s $50 Charis. u- a.
y ialls. alasf. taaal ts o.. 49, -aa srrl
- far taa,f4 states ssrrsrs. 49, fhaf Q a.
s.ra.a n-< ai 30 rsrufuss. sor So srs c~tss 81
A'. eaalr.fi.ag JOHN COFFIN
Noress. d. p. l-sl
Wi rfaa.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-01-15
Ground Plaster

~ s'srf.tr - 90 rrrr. aue f. r...f o. A.
k.tf III fAEl~. o. -re.-.l -.
e'' Errr rHrrfar..r a sr.... ID rE.
- las'lfT. h.rh ~.I Ir s..a af rts ...-- 80.
ff.ef 81 tfHCkE
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-01-15

T. Jchs i-rcks. Va. go - M Js.tics- q ~
fssc- ~ifhin ant g. - Cesuty 81 O~faA
TUT .ui-rrli-r besrz esr-r - 49, 49, q M
Il Sri.t. So. Stsse. Shs.G- ssi tsth M.
an.i ~ dsra ta.i slaac~ rrf~d ther~-ifh $50
uaf-t 81 lav"u rihsE- ~ IN rer-fs n oxflrd t.
49, kna~n 49, - 80 isssu Nifiag~ MI - o. a
ers-.-- th.s -il - .~-~...rv - r~r-sr - -
tii'd - rrisi-u,H. tsu 80 .iuis- uusk- th-s-
-~FFt r-siar. a. ru.-ern0r uf 80 .ari grtsf ntl
csul sa-i s.uscr hsssug h-sa dsasred b, III i-t-
irrshsf
Tie thsr-f,r- avpiir- o. - b. ~riffnr. aai -
4,fsts SO 20 $500 ~arfs sI hfrs. tfr-rl -
hise - raA s.--sfsg a ~ -rv~rsl ~ 80
uasl'.. tsn sd siaice- th-sr h-f- sr-af 81 r~t
rr-~afaifFr. - - 1922 - r-r-s srt.x 80
h'siiiiaE ~ sar-. .hsE - d---u~d 49, sfsts.
49, -aen ~ pruprlcfors sail 49, 80 a..
fuu rffrfri -zfrrtzy. ~ fhtrt-ih d. % taasfs
~. Al LED. ~ issr o'cL-ck 81 a. sft~r u--.s
"a fhr stefs "a geha sad Char~s X I.rks b.
$50 level Village. 81 ~ frreuss. ttr.r 49,
plsc~ nf sast u~sifeg. SAN 4 y. LOtkE
Date "a fsri.. ih-c. 3iss. i~S1
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-01-15
Portland g. Boston Lin
Summer ArrauEeu

!. e
>ammer Arrangement
Th- spi~a.fl So s-a-xoiss
stesness fsrcst CITY. Lev
G2tS- tston aud Nontrcst. 81. -
th tartt~r nrtfr~. go 80 81 49,
L~avr Afisntic ~haff. purttsad. ss.rr No.As.
Tressies. " -ia~-sy. Thsr-siss. a. Frtiss "a :
o'cl-cs. Pm. aa4 latss whsrf. Bo.t.u. ~x.rs
Nestas. Ir--..ss. Ms.lss.4-y, Tuur-ds, .sd
frtdss 80 : o'ek-rk. fN.
Fsrs-'s e.si.. si&
ca tcrk. IA
NB--taeh hosf . fursi.hsd -ih hfg. auaa-
10 oi sfafsralas. o. the acrens.oisfi 80 81 L.
ales sd iasafi--. sat travellers ar~ rrmfaa.d
that - tskrax fhrs lra- unurh -asi.r q O. - 80
sNr-a-r auaf L. unat~ an thaf thr turnat - ss-~~
81 arrssr-E - Bostea "a lat- heurs - ~ usrht
49, - atoitcd
To- haats srriv- On .~s.oa o. tsks ~ sarli..i
trafns out 81 tfe cifv.
Ihe caaalssuy 81. 80 r~-roa.thi- o. harrsr.
a. 80 su-auaf eNc.~ff.g 81 ~ vaiu- 49, that
p~r-onsi. sair-- netIo~ Etr-a ed r.sr1 t,t ..
~ rats a go ras--agef Sc eve, Ssco a1ii-
ttaasf sai-s
fretght takra 10 a.ual
4. BILLINGS. As-rt
Fortl.ni. ~ tsse
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-01-15

! r~rnri W. Edls a. o. 81 th- u.o.t -.-sa's
80 f-rrssF--l ipr-ctifioo-rs. ~ifh 49,. 4 Ave
I'D efascl.i iatero-ur-e
ft4srrts .f.e,~
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-01-15

Tea. A.. I-&s. - Ss.a-s. s-sA- c.s-s, -
'I'iiE ur.i-rsr--i. ..l.isi.trsi,r q - -.
asf ssts,s - tsasr ". E.trs L.ts N H-,s.l
- sstt Cus-ts. t-~-a.sl. rr.r--ts,n, ,.r...-,,.-
thst said ssssc "a lee. e. 49, - -
$685. "a m iolAc~ing t-srfit~d 49, ~.t.,. -,
certstn trsrt or usrrri q lad .sfs.f.l u p--h-t
- go $3.50 80 20 fh- Aa..is..-~.-s- 80. !,
l-lnl ~ i-sa d-r,irt - 49,. a.. ~. a. -.
W. tstrs krg-a ~ 80 ts.ar E-t~- f.ru.. -
49, - dated Narrb g. i~tz2. "a r-~.,.i..l \,
bask ia. f.E- tts 81 ONlars gsrsr.I. n d..
fhst 80 sfss-fag-ous efss ~ .i.hf -
dolsss hss 49, u-st- ~ $780, I'D ~ H.
- $50 C.aats. ~hsch oE-r "a o.. g., an. 80
81 81 c-oc-r.-t iur.r,irstsis o. src-fs. - 49,.
e--sis ~ 49, a. - srttet 81 NJ b-n-ft of .aiI
~stst~- SO tArr~irfr rravs 49, I,r~..s be-. D..
gI-strt hef o. 81 snd oaases 49, afaas- s-..r.f-
- 49, s-iste - tA- $685. s.skssz 49, - .r-
esFsilpE % ~ .tstuts su-h e.s.- ,.a- 80, rr.-
Wed. NANCY a E~TE-
os'osn. ss.-n . Ceurt - Poi.s,. h-ia a. pa
.. ~ghta 81 - The Couafy ~ Oxi.,rs "a ths
bird fu-.i.s - n~c~sal-r A n. lss1
oa 80 teF-eaiusx p~t.ti.s-Ori-r-a that ~
ssst petise,~r a.. u0scs a. "a per.-su. as~r~.t.4
- csu.irg ccpy ~ - r~tifies -rh thts orH-r
tA~r---. e. - Dssl'sh-f fhr-- w-~k. s.r-~..i..l,
~ th~ osiara D.usrCrsf ar-sr.sp-s rr,atsd "a
fsrts. o. sast Couais. tat 49, uass arf--.r "a .
frutsts Cosst O. - hsii 81 fsris 80 th~ th,A
Iss-tss "a Jas'y o-Sf. ains a'rirk - th- fsr--
$685. I'D sh-~ cau.s. 81 - thss hass. ~ tAs
ssass shosii at b. rrsui-a.
E.W. WOODBURY.. Ja1~-
Atru- coqy-sft-si }. : Houss. R-xi.tsr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-01-15
CHaRlFS MASON

hsr~ % h~sitatian ta a-sufts- inv.nfars thst
ihss c-ssrat ssuptos 49, os-p-fs-s 80 f-ssr-
u-rftr. 80 30. cTFzit "a r-,rfrnr ts~lr 30
plicsfious ta trl ta .ernrr S. th~u 80 sarIr sd
taNarair.r rars 49, - - 49, -
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-01-15
EnNIND HURkT.

AasIf -. a1IlsslH'1fr 20 iafrrfH
~. r. ~. 20, h.. nd 49, - TIIIR.
TEN arp'lrstssn-. ea .iI ts.t osE 81 ~hirh pat
~afs hsVs h. 90 grsnist sd that - 49, r~.lf-r
>uch uuuiistss e-ti- rraa4 n get ta-ai sat
ahiliis aa4 ahiIify ~ rart l-a. u- ta rrosr--
sa--si 81 tassatsrs a. appis e. hin 90 prurrr-
ts-ir patent-. a.. th~v 49, ~ srr~ 81 haTt-r 49,
usasf tuhfui aasntsoa h-.fo~..i 80 thr,r rs..s
aat 10 sers rczsonatle rhsrr~-"
JOHN TAGGAET
De- "a sirh' uaonths. ~ s.,-rrsi-r. o. o.-r-~
~ ~ ttrss % srtlcs. uscr 90 f-sss-rs-ctsd ar-
Iiscsliaa- .~lNrEEN AFFEAL>. ENERN one
a -hica drcliei 81 30 tsrs.r h, an C,r.-,,.
slonrr Il pst~ufs A. IA EDDY
Be-ien. De-. fe. lSt2-sI
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-01-15
N EW TAILORING
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

~ = ~ y IL j y
Hsvtse LocsrEp HtzsttE
AT BETHEL HILL
W. Pres~r-is DO 's.l.f.ss ti.insss 81 81
90 hrsar -.
Hssias hal over p yrsi. -sp-rl-acs CUrrFs.
ia the CITY Of Portland.
A. efhrr lsr-- tr-ns ri thts ~tsf-. b. 80. ---
t.faf e r.rlrg fat.r- snrts.arr 10 OBJ sl ~as.. /.
80 af aTr-. ns pFa.rlr fft~r-a.a fa fhr sarrs .i
~ .r. t' 1arr'f IA shtr- ai r.sfr.nare.
WAITED ,u.usdrats' y . isaf yasas I.1.,. 90
~afa 3D. frslr.
fafttc niar atteafion pad TO q uttl,x Car
nents. Co b. msde Oat Of the shop
~ Etrueats nstr at thls s-t.ll,.h-..-f. 49,
f'a'rf io give suiifs sat.stsrfi.a.
8. II. SHEHAN.
btrHft. ~-pt I5th. t-s3
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-01-15

&ifAlfi'- SAT- Ofr1ur. ss-u-r-r-.
- I~r tis-. i-t1 Tstrn .. es-ra. ..a III. ED
r aHr.l.n. sf nrta-I r..sf DI.- "a.
l.r'.- lr ff.t f..a-F. .a -sfaftsr fts RI. ....-t
~ n ltrasfs. o.. f-eg. af .-a .'.i-a 81 ft.
.f.H...es H. far trfrrfff srarh r.erlra = 49,.
tlarrfr RI t.H.a ID ss.. f.rar4 af NaErf
De- ~ fHfar Fl f-aserss.aa sr. .r.rasr-...r i,
ant FL rfraH r-a. rr.'r I'll. s... f-.-r 4. 60.
trn o' Hr".e a..-.a.. sa. i- - 49, f....
@a o. atrn frr .s.I
-l.f.nsn I... I-. . 5000 -. 49,.
RI o. I.nr .I ..r .r.. r.r.a. te..s
ffEI~ HoGNEfl. B-r.rs sag
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-01-15

TIE ss'.srr a-r h-rshs rts-. put'i -sttr. -
80 30 be ca.s spp.fafst a. go IIaaarai.a-
4n'sr FL. if.'afr Irr Ir- G.a1afs nf Data. -
afs1urt tar irrsf ID .-tsfrafsro 90 b. s.tst. 81
tZZA THOMPSON Is,. si Igsrttsf
'a sf.. r.-.'f. lr--t.saf. tt fiffrr h.af ss 30
fH '.rrr-s So fhrrrfare r-.lr-slfa 30 rer-.as
s.a ar- ta .ra.-ffa fnr -.r-fe FL $40 l~.-..-.f
Cd 1afsr i.-.ar str r..a.r.r. a.. fnasr I'd. use
arf a-..sn's .rer~.. t. rah,l.i ftsssa- ts
faF. ~. i-tf ISAAC 10 THOMPSON
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-01-15

trp- ccry-sftssf.
- Hoss, R,r,.,.-.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-18

The ABORTION CAsE.-FURFHER DEvEL-
oPMEETs-on Saturday morning Doctor NJ.
7. T1rrin was arrested, on the order of
Prosecuting Attorney Palmer, for procuring
the late abortion on the body of Florence
Jones. Doctor Turrill was taken before
Justice Benham, who appointed Tuesday
morning for his examiostion, aud fixed his
bail at $500, which was procured and the
prisoner liberated.
Warrants were made out against young
Warner, who is now in Jackson, Michigan,
as principal, and against some other parties
in that city, as accOmplices, in the crime,
and Deputy Sheriff Whitney went to Jack
son on Friday for the purpose of serving
them. A requisition from the Governor of
this State upon the Governor of Michigan is,
however, necessary. It was made out yes
terday and will be forwarded to-day. Off
Ger Whitney will probably arrive with his
prisoners on Wednesday, and their exsmiua-
ton will take place on Thursday. In the
meantime the authorities have been active
in investigating the matter, and facts,
which it is improper to give to the public at
present, were yesterday developed, which
clear away all vsstigss of doubt as to the
parties engaged in the crime.
The ambrOtyps of young Warner, which
was found lying on the breast of the dead
girl when she was disinterred, represents
rather handsome, boyish-lOoking fellow.
Upon bit of paper slipped in the back of
the picture is written in a masculine hand,
Flora, from her Will"
DR.. TurriII, the physician arrested on charge
of having produced the abortion, is about
sixty years of age, and has prscticsd in this
city for some years. he had gained quite a
reputation as an Obstetrioian, and was prob
ably employed for that reason.
The Rochester Democrat says that the
name of the father of the young victim is
Griffith JOnss-nOt Gregory Jones, as We
had it. He was formerly an axe maker in
the employ Of D. R. Barton. One of his
sons was accidentally shot and killed, in Can
ada, three or four years ago, while on gun
ming excursien. The young man was brought
to Rochester for burial
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-18

EEEANI.-We confess to feeling Of re-
gret and shame at noting the scantiness of
the audience at the Academy of Music on
Saturday evening. That our city, which has
always borne high reputation, hitherto, for
musical culture, taste and ability, failed to
crowd the house from parqustte to dome, on
the occasion Of the debut of so celebrated 8
prinG donna a. our fair country-woman, Mad
ame Whiting, is certainly cause enough for
such feeling. But if Madame Writings
auditors were fewer than they should
have been, she could, in other respects
at least, find NO fault with her
reception in Cleveland. She was re-
csived with the most Aattering enthusiasm
on her frat appearance. and before she had
finished her first aria the musical cOnnOissurs
present were assured that they were listening
to an aTtiste of uncommon ability and culture.
At its close she was encored with an enthu-
thusiasm and determination that would brook
no denial. The tide Of admiration rose with
each fresh trial and swelled at the grand
dramatic close of the opera into msgnif-
cent ovation. Madame Whiting was sncored
rapturOusly several times, and thrice called
before the curtain. Her success
is decidedly the most marked Of the season.
Stefani was also in fine voice, and rendered
the music of his role in an admirable manner.
AmodiO rendered the music of Don Carlo
very finely, and added fresh IsureIs to his
fame. Bsrilli, though somewhat wanting in
FIRE and Tigor, was correct and artistic
throughout. The chorus and orchestra were
even moro than usually successful, and the
chOruses in the first and third parts were
most admirably done and very warmly ap-
plauded.
Tonight great opsratio feast awaits our
public. Mile Cordier appears in her great
role of Dinorah, in which she made her de5u
in this country, making it one of the great
est operatic successes of the age. The cast
for the evening is very strong. Carl Formst
appears as the Hunter, Sig. AmodiO as Hoel
Sig. Tamsro as Corentino and Miles Moren-
ST and Ficher as the goat-herds. 10 the
third act Sig. Tamaro will sing the famous
reapsrs' song. Bella, the famous goat, will
make her debut. The goat has been with the
company ever since its first appearance
in the original production of Dinorsh in thit
country, when its beauty and skill attracted
such loud euIogiums from the New York
press: We hope no one will miss hearing
this great Operatio gem tonight.
We are pleased to announce that Major
General siokIes has been invited to attend
the opera tonight, and is expected to be
present, as arrangements have been made
for the Detroit boat to wait until after the
performance.
Tomorrow night Norma will be presented
with Madame Whiting, our great American
Drima donna, as Norma.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-18

TEE FRAUD IN TIE UNITED STATES MIL
ITARY HosPITAL.-The examination of Brid-
get Duffy, wife of Patrick Duffy, Assistant
Hospital Steward in the United States Mill
tsry Hospital at Camp Cleveland, before
United States Commissioner White, for an
alleged fraud on the Government, was con-
cluded yesterday evening. 1t appeared in
the evidence that the names of a large num-
Der Of women are on the psy-rOlls of the
Hospital, and that pay has been drawn for
them, though comparatively few persons
are present to do the work. But the Pay
master demanded that all persons who were
to draw pay should be present and receive
their own money; SO, to make the number
complete, Mrs. DuFsy assumed the name
and drew the pay Of Julia Murphy. The
fraud came to the knowledge Of the suthori-
ties, and Mrs. D. WAS arrested. 1t wss,
however, proven in the examination that
Mrs. Du6y's husband was present st the
time that the fraud was contaminated. Mrs.
D., therefore, could not be holden. Suit was
commenced against the husband, but we un-
derstand that he has settled the case by the
payment Of $50.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-18
LOCAL NOTICES.

Ar meeting Of the Drsymen Of this
city, held on Wednesday evening, the 18th
instant, at National He'll, for the purpose of
fixing uniform scale of remuneration for
drayage, and soliciting from the various en-
ployers an increase in the present inadequate
amount paid them, taking into consideration
the high prices of all the neeesssries of life;
Redmond Clancy was called to the Chair,
and Christopher Carey was appointed seere-
tary.
On motion, a committee Of I've Was ap-
pointed to prepare scale of prices for drsy-
ing from the different streets to the several
Railroad Depots, who made the following
report, which was adopted by the meeting .
From River street to the G. G.. & c., G. & T.,
@. i E., and c. & P. Railroad depots, rs
cents per load.
Frsm MerWin and Water streets to the
foregoing depots, 81 IL cents per load.
From Ontario street to the foregoing de-
pots, so cents per load.
From the business streets Of the city to
the Mahoning and the A. & G.. W. Railrosd
depOts, so cents per load.
Whenever we are required to deliver por-
tions of our loads at three or more depots,
we approve the following scale:
From River street 371 Z cents per load.
From MerWin and Water streets, so cents
per load.
The foregoing scale is intended to apply
to single drsys; where double drays are used
double charge will be made
A resolution was adopted directing that a
written application, embodying the foregoing
scale of prices, be presented to our several
employers, soliciting their approval thereof
Resoi1ea, That the attention Of the bust
ness men Of the city, and the Railroad Super
intendents, be drawn to a mean and dishon-
est practice recently adopted by some Of the
employees of a few Railroad Companies, in
purchasing drays and depriving us of ouI
legitimate employment by delivering freight
after We have called at those depots and
been refused the same.
pFOMOND NJ AU1W ~.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-18
NEW YORK lIARKEF.-Apru 10.


ElOur-State and Western SOt40c lover, and vety
dull. sales at s7,60s7,s5 for extra State; ssn04
s,55 for extra round hoop Ohi0 40a9 IS for trade
brands closing with buyers generally insisting upon
sill further material decline.
Whisky-Heavy and 2s3c lower. Sales at alI5a
l,f0 for state and Western, closing at slI56l, 10
Wheaf-Nery dull, and nOminaIly 385c lover
Sales At el730i,76 FOR Chicago Spring; e73al 7 for
Milwaukee club; sl,T7al.s4 for winter red WesraYs
81 p in store. -rn
Oafs-Dull and dropping. e0aslc for weS,
Rice-Dul- RaDgOOn gAa9Ao. -ern.
COnee-Fhm. Rio 45c.
Sugar-Eirm at l5AalsAo for O
Vado, and l75ic for Porto Rico. ina and Museo-
PetrOleum-Quiet and frp
ions. az previous quota
porE-Iess active 49, & decided change.
IFa5f m for Tnesv d shade easier. Sales at
T a. for new dos ~ s250425.75 for old do; s2i 75t
s9s - fo- nri1, k00a23 50 for old and new prime
-nri bnvsPts- : mess. Also 800 bhls new mess for
f{eef-tiy- sptiOn, at s27 %
OOs7 N 10 at o. O0al2 90 for country mess; 81
mess = country prime; sl6,00alS,0O fer repacked
O. sl9,O0a2O, 90 for extra mess
sfr menra-Actiye and nrm at II 5SaI2c for shOuI-
ers l5al6o Tor hams.
Bacon Sidea-In moderate request
=, Lard-Less active, and shade sasisr. Sae5 at
- ButteT-Tha market favors buyers. Sales at 2sa
&c tor Ohio, aud 35a4Oo Tor State.
Choe98-Steady at l6xaigc.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-18

NEEDING THE MAIN PIPE OF THE REsEE-
voIG.-The main pipe connecting the Reser-
vOir and the WstsrwOrks has for some time
been lsaky. WOrkmen were yesterday en-
PIOyed in mending it, inserting new section
Of pipe under the sidewalk on Franklin
street, near the southwest corner of the Res
arrnir
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-18

GoETTLERs' SHAVING SALooE.-A good,
clean, comfortable shave is a luxury. The
place to get it is at GOottler's, just this side
of the Angler House, Bank street entrance.
GOettler has the best of accommodations for
shaving, hair-cutting and bathing, and all
customers may be sure Of polite treatment.
Give Goettler q call.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-18

PERsoEAL.-Csptsin Cummings, of the
1O5th o. V. l., who has been spending some
months in this city in recruiting, leaves to-
day to rejOin his regiment in Georgia. Capt.
Cuuings has been very successful re-
cruiting officer and has won many friends
during his stay in this city.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-18

Fatal ACoIDEHT-The Chsrdon Demo-
crat says that on Friday afternoon of last
week Mr.. David Gilmore, of CIsridon, was
killed by the accidental discharge Of his
gun, while he Was standing in front Of shsr-
mans Mill, in Burton. Mr.. Gilmore was
young man of promise, well known and
much respected in Geauga county.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-18

HARPER's MAoAzHE.-Hsrper for May
is received from J. B. Cobb & Co., who have
it for sale. The following is its table of
contents: Life with the Esquimaux, illustra-
ted, by Captain Parker Snow; Psyche, with
illustrations, by Hans Christian Anderson ];
Sold for a Song, by Harriet E Prescott
One of "ths Dogs of War;" by Mrs. Edward
A. Walker; A Visit to tho Convent of sittna
(Our Lady, Damiane, with Illustrations Tho
Cool Captain, by Louisa Chandler MOulton
How overcsme my Gravity; The Small
House at Arlington; the Prescription, by
Mrs. Elizabeth D. B. stoddsrd; Polly; How
Mr.. Penryn got the DyksdAle Living; The
Moons Wsndsrings A Stormy Night; Dsn-
is DuvsI, by William N. Thackeray (contin-
ued); The Second Division at Shiloh, by
Colonel D. MeCoOk; Peggoty Plympton's
Choir, by Anna D. Proctor; A Suppressed
Princess, by NJ. D. Conway Monthly Re-
cord of Current Events; Editors Easy Chair,
30. The May number completes the twenty
eighth volume of this magazine, the circula-
ton of which is said to be growing with
greater raPidity than ever before. In the
June number will appear the opening chap
ters of Dickens new novel, entitled "Our
Mutual Friend"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-18

EAST CLEVELAND RAILRoAD.-Csrs on
this road commence running on ten-minute
time between the foot of Superior street and
Hudson street this morning. The arrange
ment will be much more convenient than the
former one, and We are glad to note that the
business of the road is such as to justify the
improvement.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-18

SPRING Is HERE in all her beauty, awak-
ing tender "reminiscences of days and friends
that are ne more. Others walk by your side
lne's sunny pathway. Have you secured the
imperishsble inesments If not, call at
Lewis Photograph Rooms, I'll superior-st.
april I6:I47.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-18

ACCIDENT TO THE RAILROAD BADGE
The railroad bridge across the CuyahOga,
near the foot of Vineyard Lane, was yestsr-
day afternoon swung open to admit the pass
age Of scoW, the name of which We did not
learn. In passing through, it became fast
in some way, snd twas impossible to close
the bridge, which remained open for several
hours, detaining two or three trains. At
last the scOw was extricstsd and the bridge
closed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-18

GoDEY'S MAGAzWE.-Godey for May has
been laid upOn our table. It is very fine
number, abounding in illustrations and con-
tributiOns Of marked excellence. The fash
ion plates are particularly fine. A. J. Hawks,
225 Superior street, has it, together with
other fine magazines and papers.