davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-05-28

Matne. @en. GebnpIbS, SefaGen.
Sen. 9erp sefdGen. Sen. 2eim, sefalen.
@eH. Sam ion, %seitcrbsn. General Yattericu, get66tet
Md1o3ufetts. beinl 9aben elmer Yiitrls.
Gen. Wb'ppie, ger inen. Sen. SobIen, e~efaIen.
Gen. strong. Ssfanen. Gen. Sadfnn, sefolen.
0en. Ste9enlcn, 9etaien. Sen. NSelf, %sefcrbet.
Gen. eaneer, an Wuneen Gen. 8incent, ~9efalen.
9eitrrben. Gen. Sabs, ~scitcrben.
Sen. 8iumner, ~9eitorben. Tg MarnIanb.
R~bObe9StaHb. Gen. @coer, ~seftcr6en.
@en. 5toenian, sefllen. Sir9iuieu.
Connecticut, Gen. Srrren, aeftorben.
@ea. 9por, ~sefaagn. Obip. -
Gen. WtaneFelo, 9etaGen. Sen. Sin, ~Seitorben.
Gen. SetSewif, %sefaIen. Sen. eptle, a~efOr6en.
Sen. Totteu, ~seflneu. Sen. Oec@oof, aefaQen.
9ew 9erfep. Snhiana. @
yen. 3apler, 9efausn. Gen. Sddlentan, g~efaleu.
Sen. Searnep, ~gefalen. Widiean. -
Sen. Baparb, s~efaleH. Sen. Ri6arbIpn, o~efaIeu.
Mem<gort. Sen. 9illtams, ~gefalen.
Gen. gih8ea, %setOrben. SlIinois.
gM' Sumher' ~seIfprSen. Gen. 9Baaace, ~gefalIeu.
gen' SSseO, 9eIalen. Gen. 6arnSwcltb, ~sefalen.
Gen. Blenter, s~storben. Sen. Grf. oefaaen.
Gen. Gorcpran, ~Setprben, 9entudb.
Gen. @bdpiu, 9efalen. Sen. gelion. oetSntet surd,
Sen. 3cpt, 9efanen. Sen. Oopis.
yen. 8trop, 9efaIen. Gen. SodIcn, seianen.
@en' gSaosDcrtp, sefalIen. Gen. 8uicre, 9eftorben.
Gen. &ice, g~efaleu. Rifiiifippi 80
RennfpIbanieR. Sen. Ganbers, ~eefallen.
Gen. Snh9, s%eftcrbeH. Waf6tngt. Terr.
Sen' Heno' gefoheH. Sen. Stepens, gefaaeu.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-05-28
0itv @pmmifIiunerS Nffce,

tmoi17b28jaa) gIer2f Der stastsunmil
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-30

How TWO CLEVELAND SUBSTITUTE BROKERS
WERE soLD.-The Rochester Union has 8
good thing on couple of gallant substi-
tute- brokers from this city, who have been
iourneying Eastward and got as far as
Rochester. 1t says that they arrived in
R. with fellow in charge, to be sold to the
highest bidder as substitute. They came
in the evening, too late to take their sub
iect to market, SO they took lodgings at Mr..
Wimble's Hotel on Mill street. They took
broad bed and put the substitute between
them to sleep so that he might not escape.
They were fatigued and slept too soundly +;
while they were dreaming of the large sum
they were to realize from the sale Of the
"sub.," he was plotting an escape, and
succeeded. He rose carefully from bed,
took the wallet of one of the chaps, con
tanning $3.50, and departed. When they
woke in the morning they were much
chagrined to find the bird had flown, but
they were more embarrassed still to fnd
that he had taken the last dime they had.
He did not leave them money enough to
pay their fares back to Cleveland. They
made known the facts to several, but no
one sympathized with them, and they
could not pursue the fugitive if they knew
which way he went. They intended to sell
him. He sold them.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-30
Ammsemtuts.
CADEMY OF MUSIC.

JOHN ELLsLER, ...............-... .AIAzAaER.
RIOHARD II. GEARY. $50. Treasurer.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-30

TEE MLToSIAN TABLEAUI-The exhibi-
tion of the drama of Milton's Paradise Lost,
commences Wednesday evening next at
Brainard's Hall. To those who have read
the sublime production of the immortal po-
ct, the painting must be Of peculiar inter-
est; and to those who are 30 unlucky as not
to have "soared above the Aonian mount, "
and read Of things "unattempted in prose
or rhyme" ere that John Milton had
thrown himselfimploringly atthe feet ofthe
MUSES., it must prove both interesting and
instructive. opportunity will be afford
ed to the critic, to judge how far the genius
end imagination of the artist has been able
to cope with the conceptions of the poet
and as a lecturer acquainted with the sub
iect viii describe each scene as the canvass
moves along, the exhibition cannot fail TO
be a source Of pleasing entertainment to
every one.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-30

nz-Tt sbonId ba distfnctIy npdarstnod that All L
saIss of Grain made ON this market are from store.
Tta :, - a.nordn o., - the s- nav ragnston, made by
The ,,,T Po.rd os Trsds -
rbs ,nartsts to-day bsva bssp duu and without
activity and after the Nav York market was re- |
,air.d sbo,v,De, +. f,rtbsr basvv daoIins in Gold
.r5 proJ,rco The ,n.,st b.r. bscarns FAT and spir.
,,ls,. ssv car. Of WHEAT were soId. but At
-, - Tao. % sat,,r5.,,,, -,ri.os far No
- - q ~ A., - 80 - c,-.i, ara
80, - -
p,o-s.o1. a-a ,,,.. ~. ,,noh.no.d ov,sn, for
Hams vbtcb ara scsr,s 5 ..rIiro t 25o mar nopnd
ror eanyassed sugar cured
We have no material change to note in other
lssding articles.
We give the following as the quotations Of the
,,.rl,.t mt. .ov.rir.-.
FreIehts-Jnchauged and firm at tbe following
rates: LAKE AND RSn-FlOur to Albany aud
r. a N 80 NJ, yo-l- ! IN 40 Po.tor1 % Wool
| =. N.,, VT q * =, po.,or "a AIIR.u-To
- VI F1,,,- q b. Wi a * n Roston
H. s1 al. wooI - no
-. - o., ~, -. r,.,, a,,-- s.lss 100
mi, W ra5 a. sto oo
yV1,a,t- NJ, AMI, .nd bs.vv Sales = cars
and 1200 bus No Red at 81 10: l car No / Red
At 80 Is. car d, 40 a. 20 IA
Con- NM and nor,iD,1 A. 81 s5at az for No
rnivad
Oats-H,ida at 7se No sales reported.
FarIey-Ouoied nominal at 81 sOa2 co. Re
ceipts continue small.
Rye-Eo transactions reported.
POrk-Marlet firm. Held at 80 90 for No. !
mess; sss 90 for No. q
Lard-Market steady. Small sales at 24o fol
tierces.
Smoked Meats-All kinds are scarce ant
hrm.l sales 90 fbs sugar cured oanvassed Ham
at 25c; 1900 fbs Bacon Sides at 22c; 800 ms Shout
} ders at lsc.
ButteT-MOre quiet but unchanged. Held a
4sc for Western Reserve; 4oa4lo for Central. -
Cbeese-No new feature to note. Held at
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-30
NEW YORK nARKET--Aug. 20.

By TELEGRAPH.
COttOn-DulI and unchanged. Sales at 81 SO
for midllng uplands.
FIOur-sfate and W.stsrn dull and heavy and
30650c lower.
sales at SO 259l0 40 extra State; SO sail 90
for common 10 gsed shipping brands extra Round
Hoop Ohioj Sl1 75@lS 90 for Trade Brands. Mar
ket closed dull with no buyers at outside quota
fiOns 1000 bbls extra State 0old Saturday evening
for the last half Of october, at $40 80.
WBisIky-HeaYy ard lower. Sales at 81 s2@
l S21a for western.
Wheat-DGll and nominauy 39bc lower. Am
ber Milwaukee 81 80, which is an Outside price,
COru-Dull and l92o lower. Sales 81 60@l 81
for mixed western; 81 81 for choice do
Oats-Ic Fwer. Sales at 951699ic for western.
WOOI-Inactiye, owing to the large decline in
gold.
COffee-Dull.
Sugar-Quiet.
PstrOIeum-Heavy. Crude 521$953c; Refined
IN bond quoted st s59s5c; Refined free at ss@9Oc'
POrk-Decidedly lower with fair business doing
as the decline. Sales at S36 T593s co for NESS
$50 7594O 30 for new do, closing at lowest pricoi
81 90 for prime. Included are go bbls new mess,
sold regular way, at 40 25, and 600 bbls do. for
Sept. 10Th. buyers option, at 40 621a
BeeE-Yery duh at 133l5c for country mess 6
@sc for prime; 16,9leo for repacked messi Z2926e
for extra mess.
Prime Mess BeeE-Dun and nominal.
Cut Meats-Active and frmer; 10000 foE
Shoulders; Isc for Hams.
Lard-LOwer.
Cheese-ouiot and lower.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-30

TIE MARTMETT1 TRoUPB.-This most ex-
cellent troupe gave brilliant entertain
ment yesterday evening to crowd which
filled the Academy of Music to its utmost
capacity. Their fret evening was most
successful one, and presages brilliant sue
cess for the company. Both entertainments
were performed in excellent style, and the
aorobatic performance is superior to any
thing of the sort which We have recently
seen, while the ballet far excelled all per-
formanoes of similar character ever
offered in this city.
This evening will be produced the pleas
ant and laughable pantomime of the "Har-
vest Home" followed by the brilliant bal
let advertisement, entitled "stars." The
performance will conclude with the cele.
breted pantomime " Vol aH Vent"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-30

EEwBURGH OUT OF THE DRAFT.-our enter
prising friends of Newburgh township,
have left the city completely in the shade,
having completely filled their quota, not by
alien recruits and substitutes, but by volun-
teering in the town itself, in Captain Will
linm c. Turner's Company. This was dono
By hard work and liberal subscriptions Of
cash. The Newburgh Military Committee
have raised large fund to pay volunteers
and sapport their families. The result was
that the quota was raised and Newburgh il
free.
Cannot Cleveland learn something from
this example.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-30

The terrible gale of wind and rain when
swept over our city on Friday last, coming
from the lake, was unequalled in suddeh-
ness and violence, and must have resulted
in great damage to vessels caught IN its |
furious blast. Already we learn OF the loss |
of one vessel, the schooner Mayhower,
which capsized off Black River, with the
loss of all on board except one boy. The
sandusky Register soys that from this boy
James sanderson, some fifteen or sixteen
years old, it learns all the particulars oil
the loss of the vessel. She left this city on
Friday, with a cargo of $50 tons OF COAL
| shipped by Butts & Co., and consigned TO
the Toledo Gas Works. The crew consisted OF
Captain Averill, Mate George Lincoln, both
of Port Huron, and Archibald Simpson, OF
Carona. c. W, and our informant. The
Csptain's wife and three children, and his
sister, were also on board. The schooner was
too heavily laden, and apprehensiOns were
felt for her safety when leaving port. The
run was made to Avon Point in little over
half an hour.
On the approach of the storm the Captain
attempted to make the U.Outh of Black
river to escape its fury Failing in this,
mart of the deck load was thrown
over a1d----..lAh mara washed OIL
the lee rail being for some time
foot under water. The attempt was
made to take in sail, but only with partia
. success. She capsized about four O'Clock
all on board being swept into the hell o
! waters. For time all were struggling to
{, gether to save themselves and each other
: The CAPTAINS sister caught the boom, Will
his wife, encumbered with her little girl o
two years of age, caught no support. III
forts were made to get plank for tn
, women, but in vain. The infant, only hv
months old, was temporarily rescued an
placed in the care of Simpson, but was di
: rectlv washed away from him and wa
borne away by the wind and the waves, an
at last swallowed up in the lake.
After very brief interval the schoone
Went down, carrying all with her but tn
Captain and the boy sanderson. The latte
by swimming and catching hold ofthe maiI
sail, reached the main mast and gained II
cross trees. He attempted to throw roI
to the Captain, but did not reach him.
The last he saw of him he was floating {
two matches towards shore. Thewind hau
ed round afterwards to the South, whiC
would probably carry him down the LAX
From a little after four o'clock to seve
r master Sanderson maintained his holdt
e. the cross-trees, about six feet from Il
ne water, when he was taken off by the tt
in Ajax of Cleveland. The Ajax remain'
near until dark, seekingto discover othe
of the unfortunates, but N vain. s.
II then ran into Black river, and eftsaturdi
of morning fer PoTfsS tau-Pelee. The boy sa
at derson went on Saturday to Elyria, al
It, from thence to sandusky.
in The Captains little boy of five years
ss age was asleep in the cabin and went dov
with the schooner.
The Mayhower@as owned by Messrs.
7 H. Fish, of Port Huron, and the CaPtai
- She was new, coming out in June last, Al
e was making her fifth trip. The Captain
y friends, as well as those of his wife, are,
= 4 are informed, of Chicago.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-30
LOCAL NOTICES.

D1ssOLUrIoN.-The partnership heretofore
existing between W. F. Carey and Morrison
Foster, under the style Of W. F. Carey &
Co, was dissolved on the 25th instant, by
the death of W. F. Carey.
The undersigned will hereafter carry on
the Iron and Nail business in his own name
and respectfully asks a continuance of the
patronage ofthe trade.
MoRRIsoS FOSTER.
CLEVELAND, o., Aug. 26, 1854.
anp 30: I67.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-30

EhlOEo VI AUmloolOn.
Dress Circle and Parquette so cents Secured Seats
to Dress Circle, rs cents Family Circle 80 cents
Gallery, 25 cents; Private Boxes, 3, 5 and dol
lars; Entire Privats Box, single seats, 81.
Doors open at ~; Curtain rises at O'Clock.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-30

FIRsr WARD.-Last evening there was
quite a large meeting of the enrolled men,
and it was resolved to make one more effort
to clear the Ward from the draft. It is
now aseertained that less than forty men
remain to be raised. With the money, We
can get the men, but if they are secured,
every man must put his shoulder to the
wheel, and there must be united effort.
It is estimated that $4,000 will clear the
Ward. It can be raised if all will work.
Nearly $500 was subscribed by thirty
men. Committees were appointed by the
meeting to canvass the Wfrd and see what
can be done. Another meeting will be
held at the Engine House this evening, ct
which those Committees will report II
the amount is raised Immediately, then
steps will be taken to secure the men and
thus free the Ward from the odium Of the
draft but if not, every man will be left to
take care of himself aug3O:I66
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-30

DEATH OF FRANK L. BEARDsLEY.-The sad
news of the death of Frank L. Beardsley,
of Company f, Goth o. vi, reached this
city Saturday evening. Young Beardsley
was the son of I, L. Beardsley; Esq, of this
city, and was formerly employed in the
Cobntyng room of the Leader. When he
entered The service he was shipping clerk
in the Grocery house of L. FS & S. Burgess.
Last spring, at the age of nineteen; he en-
listed with Captain Quintrell, in Company
E, Goth o. V. J., and took part in all the bat
ties from the Rapidan TO Petersburgh He
spent thirty one days with his regiment
in the rife pits before Petersburgh.-
Being i'll, he left the rihe-pits for the pur-
pose of getting little fresh air, and was
hit by a chance shot, which entered on the
right side ofthe spine, and passing through
the body transyersely, lodged in the
cavity of the left lung. His wound
was carefully dressed by DR.. Ames,
the regimertal Surgeon, and he
was sent to the Hospital at City PoinR-
His parents had not heard from him for
two weeks, their last news being that be
was slowly improving, and they are not
without hope that the intelligence of his
death may prove incorrect. W. o. King,
Esq, the agent ofthe Christian Commission,
started yesterday for the front, and will
make it his first effort to find out the facts
in Ithecase- Young Beardsley was greatly
respected and io9ea by his comrades, and,
though but a youth, was thoroughzaoldier
i1fdP P1tfHt 1htffHt tf6 peftetls5nH6onCe 6fhis super
riOr officers.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-30

The FIRST OF The SEAsoz-The o. c. Soci-
ETY. announces that the first Of series of
sociables, to be given by it, will be held at
Cbapin's Hall, on Friday evening next,
September I'd. Good music viii be in
attendance, and the affair will doubtless
prove an exceedingly pleasant one.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-30

A PRBsEHTATIOS.-On Saturday evening
the members Of Company G, l5Oth Regi-
ment, o. N G., met Captain John Nevins at
the West Side Armory, and presented him
with beautiful diamond pin, and Mrs.
Nevins with costly diamond ring. Pros
ecuting Attorney, C. ". Palmer, who is a
member of the Company, made the present
alton in handsome speech. The Captain
was taken completely by surprise, but re-
sponded very handsomely. We are glad to
note this deserved compliment to an excel
lent officer and thorough gentleman.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-30
CONNECTIONS.

Connections are made at Monroevills with the San
dusky Mansfield & Newark r. B.; at Clyde with the
Ssndusky, Dayton & CINCINNATI r. R.; at Fremont
vth the Fremont & Indiana r. r. and at Toledo
with the Michigan Southern Northern Indiana and
Toledo & Wabash Railroads for Chicago, Detroit,
Jackson, FOIt Wayne, LOgansport, Lafayette, Olrei
Alton 81 Louis, and all points West, Northwest and
Southwest. D.,
Trains arrive In Cleveland from Toledo and the
West at $40 A. M, 2.l5 P. NJ, and 1856 P, NJ From
Sandusky at g:l5 A. 81. l., ID. RUChERt Supt.
Cleveland. May 49, 1854.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-30
MORNING LEADER
TUESDAY MORNING. AUGUST so.
NEW ADvERTIsEnIENTs

Jos. Umiauft-Dyeing Establishment.
Garretson, Howe Co.-For Lake Superior.
Morrison Foster-Iron and Nails Warehouse.
Rob't Hanna & Co.-Pleasure Excursion.
Jos. Umlauft-Kid Gloves Cleaned.
Willis J. Morse-Substitutes.
Academy of Music-Ravel Troupe.
Wanted-Situation.
First Ward-Local Notice.
Dissolutio7-LocaI Notice.
Cleveland Institute-Servsnts Wanted.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-30
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

New YORK, Aug %, 1854.
StOeIks-Dun. Chic Miss. certificates 4s14;
n. Y. @. 1881; Erie 1O91S; Reading I3415; Mich
Cent. l3i Mich Southern l45; ILL., Cent Scrip 2s1$
Northwestern prefer'd s615; ChicagoS Rock Island
lIO1(; Fort Wayne 1Il55
Government StOets-United States skies
1881 coupons 100; Ten-Fdrty coupons l033z; Five
Twenty coupons IlO5s; Thirty Treasury notes
ll2; One-year Certificates 90,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-30
CITY NEWS.

FROx LAKE SuPERIOR.-The Pewabic ar
rived yesterday morning from Lake supe-
rior- She brings no later news than the
Loc Ia Belle. She leaves on her return trip
on Wednesday evening.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-30
Wanted NerYant Gins.

One cook, two laundresses, one dining
room girl, and two ehambermnids. Apply
Immediately at Cleveland Institute, Uni
versity Heights. aug S0:l66
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-30
City advertisements.
no MOOD AND OoAL DEALEE

ITO WOOD AND COAL DEALERS
Sealed proposals viii be received at the City
Clerks ONCE, City Of Cleveland, until II o'clock N
ofsaturday. the 9th inst for five hundred cords
Of good hard merChantable wood, four feet long,
and five hundred tons good bituninOus coal; the
wood t. oe delivered at some convenient place on
the canal or river and the coal TO be delivered to
solders' families from time TO time, the order Of
the Committee Of tho City Council appointed for
that purpose. Persons making proposals for coal
will please state the kind Of coal they propose TO
furnish.
Proposals for the above are solicited, the City
Council reserving tho right to accept reject the
same BY order of the City Council.
G. Z. HILL, City Clerk.
Cleveland, August 6, 1854. au9-165
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-30

The Public Schools of this city will COM
mence on Monday, September 5th.
Teachers are requested to meet the Satur-
day previous at 8 o'clock, P. NJ.
L. D. HUDSON, Secretary,
sup. 24;I65. Board of Education.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-30

Departure OF THE EIGHTH BATTERY.-Tho
Eighth Independent Battery 0. n. G., Capt.
Pelton, received orders on Saturday even
ing to proceed st-Once to snndusky and
report to Gen. Hill. They left yesterday
morning forthst city, where they will prob
ably be assigned to duty on Johnson s
island. Tt now numbers III / en-, well
drilled sand finely armed with six new and
handsome Napoleon guns.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-30

ONE HUNDRED MEN WANTED.-For the
I9Oth regiment, to be raised in this Dis
trict. Lieutenant Brown has opened Re
cruiting Office at No. ss Superior street,
rooms over George Cooper & Co.'S Hardware
store, near the foot of Superior Street. All
men that are desirous of going into this
new regiment will come to No S8, Superior
street, where they can enlist for one, two
or three years, and they will get the high
est Bounties paid by the city or towns in
the county. Military Committees Of cities
and towns are requested to bring the men
here to enlist for the new regiment, that
want the credit of the men.
aug Is ; 166 S. S. BROWN, Lieut..
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-30
FERRfBLE IR IsRIPWRECK.

Loss Of the Schooner MayfIOWeF, OIL
Black River---OnIy One Saved of all
ON BOard---Eight Lives LOst---The
Captains WIte, Sister, and Three
children Drowned.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-30
for SALE.

7 OTIS FOR SALE.-l35 FIT. FRONT
IL on Superior street, corner Of Muirson street,
Also sublots l6 II and lS being 4s feet front eacl
on Superior street, east Of MuirsOn street. Also
10 feet front on Spring street. running back to tn
railroad track, being land on which part of tn
wocd-shed OF the Cleveland, Columbus & Cincinna
Railroad stands. Also, Il feet inches front
hsmplain street, nearly opposite the new CT
ourt House.
For terms inquire Of PAINE & WADE,
dec3R2Q AttorneyE-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-30
BUFFALO nARKET-.Aag. 20.

By TELEGRAPH.
FIOur-and grain dull Inactive and nominal
The decline in gold checks transactions
COrn-lSl1$.
WhisIzy-Held at S1ez; lsl offered
Canal Freighfs-TO New York-Wheat Ola
2l1%e; Corn 151zal9o; Oats 1214sl21%e.
Lake ImpOrts-FlOuT $3.50; wheat Isl, ,7I9;
corn 24l, 600, oats 2G5, COO.
Canal ExDOFts-Flour 2,32l; wheat 49 O3O.
corn l26 Tooi oats 1Gs $50; rye 1900.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-30
OIEvELAED AND TOLEDO R.
SPRING ARRANGEMENT

On and after Monday, May 10th, 1854, Passenge
Trains will leave Cleveland &c follows iSundays
> 70 A. M.-CHIGAGO EXPREss.-stops at Borea
Grafton Oberlin, Nqryglka Monroeyilie, Belle
yue, Clyde, Fremont and EimoTsl and arrive
20 P. M-WESTERN MAIL.-StOps at all station
on Southern Division, and arrives at Toledo al
$50 p. H.; Chicago at 5:S1l A. n.
s0P M.-NORTHERN MAIL.-Stops at ell sta
tons on Northern Division, and arrives at San
dusBy at 7:l0 Z. M.
100 P. M.-EIGHT EXPRESS.-Stops at Grafton
Norwalk, MonToeYilis, Cly6e and Fremont ami
arrives ct Toledo at II rs P. Nj and Chicago e
8.4S A. H,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-30
GREAT BROAD GAUGE ROUTE.
Atlantic and Great Western Railway

Passengers going Eastward viii remember that
this Is the only route running trains that leave
Cleveland on Sunday. Night Express leaves daily
SATURDAYS excepted ct s1G p NJ, arriving ct Sal
amanea at 4.44 A. NJ, and New York at e;2s P. n.
Sleeping Coaches attached.
- No Change Of Cars.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-30
CHICAGO MARKET---Aug. 90.

Especial Dispatch to the Cleveland Leader.l
CHICAGO, Aug %.
FIOur-Quist. Sales spring extras at SO 627z9
II 90.
Wheat-IOc lower Sails No. 2 Red at 81 96@
O5; No. spring 81 s71zal %. closing inside.
COrn-4o lower. Sales No. at 81 2s9l 2s16
81 2e@I q for No. 2.
Oats-2o lower. Sales No. l at 651z9e6e.
Rye-2o lowe. Sales No. at 81 359l So.
BarIey-59lO cts lower. Sales No. at 81 OO9
2 O5.
WhIsky-Dun. Sales at 81 rs.
Lard-steady at 23c.
Timothy seed-25o lower. Sales at So lO@
So
Grain FreIghts- on wheat to Buffalo.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-30

C,EALED PROPOSALS for doing the
u Carpenters Work Of the School House about te
be erected in the 4th Ward Of this City according
to plan and specification in the possession Of Mr..
A. O. Porter Architect, will be received by the un-
dersigned at the office Of Tennis Dangier, lSl
Water street, up-to Friday, the I'd September next.
D. A. DANGLER,
anA.IEa- Clnalr.na.r. nf Enhnnl Cnrnrnit Laa.