davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-23

ADVICE TO soLDIER's AID sooIETIRs.-The
following statements, among others, with
reference to the best mode of sending arti-
cles to the soldiers, making shirts, &C.,
were made by Mr.. F. W, Bingham. Ohio
State Military Agent, to the President of
the Soldiers Aid Society of Columbus:
Allow me to say it is better to make all
shirts in the ordinary way, not open DR..
Summers, Medical Inspector of this De-
partment, remarked, in reference to such,
that it was very easy to adapt shirt to any
condition of things. have had one hun
dred sewed up and fixed, having at the time
noothers. Again, my experience, with that
of others, is, that under no circumstances
for sending down the Mississippi River at
least, should anything of liquid nature
be put in the same box with either cloth
ing or dried fruit. Sealed bottles and cans
put in the center of box of clothing or
fruit, have seldom reached here. without
material damage to the contents Of the box.
Much of the dried fruit sent has from this
cause been injured or spoiled.
thought it would be useful to the cause
for your Society to learn these facts from
"one at the end Of the oute"-one who
opens and handles the goods.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-23
CLEVELAND. COLUMBUS & GIN
OOINEATI AILRoAD,
1854. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. 1854.

lst Train-5:25 A, M.-CINCINNATI EXPRESS
stopping at Grafton, Wellington, New Lon
don, Shelby, Orestlide, Gallon, Gilead, Car.
diugton, Ashley, Delaware, Devils 0entrs and
WoethingGon.
ID Train-2:36 P. M.-AOOOmmOOATION.- .-stops
at all stations, and arrives in Columbus At n
?. NJ, Cincinnati $50 A. N.
Sd Trains-7 90 P. M.-NIGHT EXPRESS-Stoppinp
at Berea, Grafton, Wellington, New London
Shelby, Orestlne, Gallon, Gilead, Cardington
aud Delaware.
Trains leave Columbus at 30 and 40 A. NJ. P D.
arrive u Cleveland 9:20 A. NJ, 2:5a aud q
CONNECTIONS:
Shalby-Sandusky, Mansfield 4 Newark Railroad 10
Mansfield, Mt Vernon, Newark. GAINESVILLE
&c.
OrestIine-Pittsburgh Fort Wayne & Chicago Rail-
road, Forest, Upper Sandusky, Delphos, Lima,
Fort Wayne, Lsporte, Chicago, &C.. West and
Fsst for MenzfieId EVooatar Mass;iIo-, q,
Grafton and BeuefOntaine Railroad Liu- OF Marion,
Bellefontaine, Sidney, Union, MuGc.e, Indian.
apolis, Terre HRute, Vincennes Evansville
Louisville, Cairo, st. Louis, &C.
Deleware-with Springfield Branch for Springfield.
OOlumbus-Little Miami & Columbus, and Xelis
Railroad, for 4enia, Dayton, indianapolis
Terre Haute, st. Louis, Morrow, LoVeland aud
Cincinnati and with the Ohio and MississiPpi
Railroad at Cincinnati for Louisville, Evans.
vile, Cairo, st. Louis, and all points on tbs
Ohio River.
Oolumbus-CentralO Ohio Railroad for Newark. Zauss.
vile, Wheeling, &C.; Columbus, Piqua q In.
diana Railroad for Piqua OIbans, &c.
-sor Tickets to all points and Information apply
At the Passenger Station, aud at Union Ticket Office
l47 Superior street. u. s. FLINT,
Cleveland, May "A. 1854. Superintendent
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-23
PARxA. cuYAHooA COUNTY.

POPULARITY OF MoCLKLLAE IN TIE AHxY.-
The Copperheads are all the while remind
ing US of Macs immense popularity with the
soldiers. But on every hand We hear how
low his stock stands with them. We
have given in these columns many items
showing the real value the army put upon
this Gunboat- Watershed General. Here is
another "strsw":-A vote taken in the First
Brigade, Third Division, Second Corps, be-
fore Petersburg, on the 9Th inst, gave the
following result: Lincoln, 4, ,O2O; Mcclellan,
s2O; Fremont, s7s; doubtful none. Mac
does not seem to be very strong on the Pot
o'ltac.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-23
FROM LAKE SUPERIOR.
Arrival Of the Cleveland and Dubuque
..ROugh Weather--DetentiOn OF
Steamers.

The steamer Cleveland arrived down
Tuesday morning at an early hour. Left
Bayfield, Wednesday morning the 14th inst.
with loo head Of cattle for Portage Lake.
Owing tothe roughness of the weather was
unable to call at the usual way landings
passed Copper Harbor at O'Clock A: n, OF
the 18th saw number of steamers hgnu
in the harbor, supposed to be those OF tne
Meteor, Iron City, Michigan and +. W.
Backus; arrived at Portage the same even
ing, unloaded cattle and left for Marquette.
At the latter place the propeller Dubuque
was loading iron, also the schooners Mo
selle, Midnight, Jura and Herald. Arrlv7
ed at the Sault Saturday morning. The
schooner David Wagstatf was aground at
the head of the canal had commenced
taking off her deck load of iron outside
the canal was the schooner Tracy J. Bron-
son waiting to get through.
The following vessels had just locked
through the canal Schooner Shepherd,
Light, General Winfield Scott, and bark
Barlin. The Berlin and Light reported
leaking. Passed schooner White Squall
aground lust above Church's. Saw the st.
Andrews in Lake George. Met steamer
Pewabec between Detour and Presque Isle.
The Cleveland has experienced very heavy
weather during the whole trip, prevailing
winds having been from the northwest.
The Cleveland brought down one hundred
tons of iron ore, two hundred and sixty
hides, and fair load of passengers. She
leaves again for the upper country ON Wed,
nesday, the 2Ist inst, from the dock o.
John Hutchings, foot of Griswold street.
The Propeller Dubuque, Captain Petkay
arrived about three o'clock P. n. Tuesday
| She. left Eagle River Thursday P. N. Me-
steamer Michigan going in, and Iron City
i three miles below; the Meteor passed uI
the same afternoon, bound for Ontonagon
| The bark Franz Biget was at Copper Har
Dor, discharging freight; the propelle
Backus left Copper Harbor abou
eight o'clock P. N. Thursday, bound up
Met the SKY Lark about II miles below
Copper Harbor. Arrived at Marquett
Friday morning, and left the same even
ing. The schooners Herald, Moselle, an
one unknown, left the same evening, onl.
one vessel being left at Morquette loading
The schooner Midnight was still agroun'
| at the sauIt Canal. Met the Lac La Bell
near Grand Island, L. s. Met some IA yes
| sells between the Sault and lower end c
Mind Lake, also the steamer Algomah nes
the Nebish, and propeller City of Madiso
in Mud Lake. Met the Pewabie shol
distance above Presque Isle Sunday eve
ming. and lay there till Monday morning
the wind blowing heavy from the north
west. Met steamer Traveller IN St. Clai
river. Brought down lot of miscellane
GUS freight for Detroit, 296 gross tons iro
ore for Cleveland.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-23


~ It should be understood that an sales Of
Grain made on this ma -kst are from store This is
according to the new regulations made BY the
Board Of Trade.
The receipts o. Grain by rail are about the same
yesterday, with the exception of Oats which are
in larger Supply.
There is steady but not excited demand for
Flour and the receipts hardly squs, to the de-
mAnd, especially for the red grades, and prices are
well sustained; but in the Grain market the ste
reotyp phrases of 'dull, heavy and inactive"
fully expresses Its condition.
Nothing more than a moderate retail trade Is be-
ing done IN Provisions, and prices are nominally
unchan ed.
HI eExi,ts-Firm st the following rates: LAKE
AND RAIL--Flour to Albany and Troy 81 10, to New
York 81 20, to Boston 81 80. Wool 70 New York
81 SO, 10 Boston So O.. ALL RIL,-fo New York,
Flour 81 81; Wool 81 u. To Boston, Flour 81 40,
Wool 50 "A.
F1Our-Double extra reds are In good demand,
and scarcely equal to the supply. There is hardly
as much enquiry for the white grades. We quote
Xxx red at 50 25@IO so; white $40 5OSlI 20.
| Wheat-Ths higher grades meet with little
enquiry for milling purposes, but there is no de-
mand OF sOy account for low grades. Sales on
Change one car choice Indisns white, No. 1, at
81 2s5k; cars No. ? red at 81 O5; 1 car No. ret
at g 10.
COrn-saIes car No. sheIled at 81 50, car
esrs at 81 34
Oats-Reoeipts heavy and m arkst dull and low
er. Sales cars at 75o.
Rye-Nominal at 81 IS.
BarIey-MArket dull. Sales this morning 3
cars at 50 co.
POFlx-Firm and unchanged { s42 % ior No.
l mess, and $40 90 for No. 2 do.
and ESQ kegs.
Hams 25e for sugar cured; Shoulders I992Oc; Ba
con 22923e; Dried Beef lsc.
! Butter Dull and inactive at Ss04Oo for good
to prime Western Reserve.
Cheese-steady at Is92Oe for large lots good
to prime Western Reserve; 2O92le for small lot
selected DO; 22c for choice Hamburgh.
Eggs-sales 8 bbls at 200. The market is vel
supplied and demand not heavy.
Lake Fish-Q Quiet snd steady at the following
figures for halt bUls: White Fish SO 50; Trou
IS so: Piekersi ST as, Herring s5 T5
HtghW7Mes- Enquiry very light and hell
nominally at 81 rs
Alcohol A shade lower. Held at s. coos 6
for 90 per cent? 81 9s for teutrAl Proof spirits.
PetrOHeu.ss-Dull aud quiet at s5@9Oa for Re
fined.
Dried Fruita-Apples held at 1880; Peache
firm at Sic for peeled; 200 for unpeeled
seeds-Msrket quiet at 50 25 for Timothy, AM
sl2 90 for Clover.
Beans-DuIl at 50 OOaz Is for medium white
SaI1-Firm and steady at s. 50 for nne and = 8
for COARSE
i uER n
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-23
r. ]. TULLER, Treasurer.
Cleveland, Sept. goth, 1854. sept. 21:I7O.

BURGLARY The Cathedral, on Erie St.,
was burglariously entered last Sunday night
and the following articles stolen therefrom:
4 Capes,4 Vestments of various colors, 2
Dalmaties of purple color, stoles, Sur
pliees, Conporals, Silver Spoon, Small
Ter Cape, Alb, 10 or more Cassacks, some
Napkins, &c. There was about $4,000 worth
of silver plate in the same place, which was
not disturbed. A liberal reward will be
given for the recovery of the property, or
apprehension of the thieves. Address A.
RAPE Bishop, or NJ. GALLAGHER, Deputy
Sheriff of Cleveland. sept 21:170
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-23

UNION RALLY IN The PArK.--Remember
that the Union people of the city and vicin-
ity will have grand meeting in the Park
Saturday night. If there was occasion for
public rejoicing at the fall of the Mobile Bay
Forts and Atlanta, we have now additional
reason for celebration over the great VIC
tory Of Sheridan in the Shenandoah Valley.
Come one and all-it will be the finest de-
mons tration of the season.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-23

STRANGE WORD OF BRoADwAY.-Sosonont
which is fast becoming household word,
is derived from the Greek, and composed
of two words "Sozo," to preserve, and
"Odontes," the Teeth-Sozodont, a pre-
server of teeth. For beautifying the teeth,
inYigorating the gums, and sweetening the
breath, it is without peer in the world.
Sold by all Druggists.
ssptI9 :eodI64
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-23
LOCAL NOTICES.

First Ward draft meeting again this
evening. Only fourteen more men wanted.
The committees announced yesterday will
work to-day. Respond to their calls, and
this evening we will all rejoice together.
Give US little more money, and this even
ing come all. J. II. CLARK,
JAS. W. LEA, Chairman
Secretary. sept1S:16s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-23
CITY NEWS.


TheIe will be grand rally of Union men
on the Public Square on Saturday evening,
the oath inst.
The following distinguished orators have
been invited to address the people, viz
Governor BrOugh, Lieutenant Governor An
derson, Judge stallo, Hon. Joseph NJ. Root,
and Chaplain ]. Il. Jones.
Let there be a general turnout, from all
the Wards, of all men faithful to their
country.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-23
DIED.

On Saturday, september I7th, in Dsyid's Iland
Hospital, New York Harbor, JOHN KELSER
McREYNoLDs, Of the Goth o. VI.
He was wounded in the fight on the Weldon
Road. He was young man of sxcsllsnt moral
habits and was highly esteemed among his friends
BE was brother Of WIN. MeIsynol ds, Of this city.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-23

FAIRBANEs's SoALEs.-It is with some
business firms as it is with some individu-
ais, that they stand alone in the depart
ment Of trade to which they direct their at
tention. 1t becomes a speciality with
them, and by making it such, they carry
it to the highest perfection of which it is
capable. This is the case with the Messrs.
Fairbanks, the celebrated Scale Makers.
They have devoted themselves so entirely,
and with such thorough science and skill
to the manufacture of Weighing Instru-
ments, that they seem to bsve left nothing
to be done bn others.-N. 2. EUening Post
Sept. p: 1t.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-23

THEJOHH Browns AoAIN.-Loyalty runs
in the blood of this family, as the following
incident will show, John Brown, Jr.. son
of Ossawattomie Brown, lives on Putin
Bay Island, where he is engaged in the cul-
tnre Of the grape. Hewas one of the first
to discover the Rebel-Copperhead plot to
release the prisoners on Johnson's Island,
and he at once manned boat, arming the
crew, and sailed for Ottawa City,-taking a
circuitous route in order TO avoid falling in
with thepirates,--tO inform the Commander
of the Post at Johnson's Island of the cap
ture of the Philo Parsons. BE arrived at
Ottawa about dark, and footed it from there
along the shore to Fox's Dock, arriving
rbOut daylight next morning. But the in
telligence had travelled faster than his
weary feet, and the steamer Michigan had
already gone in pursuitefths bold Jshnnies.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-23

REBEL PR1soSERs.-A regiment of South
CarOlinians, captured by General Averill
in the Shenandoah Valley, passed through
Columbus on Monday, on their way to Camp
Chase, under escort of company of New
York Zouaves.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-23
lLEVELAND = ERIE RAILROAD
SUMMER ABRAHaEMEHT.

@A1-@@~-NNA@-A----~tAA
On and after Monday, May 18th, 1894, Passenger
Trains will run as follows, Sundays eXcopted];
LEAVE CLEVELAND:
e:A A. M.-DAT EXPRESS S.TRAIN-StoppinG a
Wtlloughby, PaineSvtlle, Geneva, AshtabuiA
Oonneaut and qirard only and arrive at Erie al
I;i5P r. Dunkirk 3 :35 p H. Buffalo 5.05 p N
s:20 P. M.-OIHOIHHATI EXPgESS-StOpPlnR al
PAinesville, ARhtabula and 9irsTd only, and az.
riyes at Ene6 n P. n, Dunkirk n P. n, Buf.
$50 ?. io II. soo 4 NAIL AND ACCOMMODATION
Stopping at all stations and arrive at Erie 81
7:lO P. M.-EIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN-stoppIng al
Paine8Ville, ABhtabulA and airAld only, aud
AETtVea at Erie at l2:H A. II, Dunkirk "a
A. n, BufEaIo 40 Az.
LEAVE ERIE
10 A. M.-NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIH-Stoppius
at Girard, Ashtabqla and PAinesville only, and
aFrtye ct Cleveland at 5.OO A. n.
500 A. NJ NAIL AND ACCOMMODATION
IRA1h3Stopptng at all stations and arrive o.
Cleveland at 10 30 A n.
$50 A. M.-T0LEDO EXPRESS-StoppinR az al
gtatlonB except SWanVille, Saybrook, OnionVille
Perry, Mentor and Wlckline. aud arrives ~
aiaO P. M.-DAY EXPRESS TRAIN-Stopping AZ
GirArd, Oonneaut, Aehtabula, and PafnesTile
only, and arrives IN Cleveland at :2OPM
e. second Olsss Oars are run on all through
Trains,
An the trains going westward connect at Cleveland
natl, Indianapolis, st. Louis, &c. and all through
trains going eastward connect at Dunkirk with tie
trains Of the New York Erie Railroad, and at Buff
nal with those Of the New York Central 4 Buffalo
Boston, Niagara Falls, &o and st Eric With trains
on the Philadelphia b Erie Railrcad.
- Day EJpress East and West, connects at
9irard with Trains on Erie Pittsburgh Bailroad
Oavalsud. May inth. 1874 =
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-23

The draft under the call for five hundred
thousand men, which bad been announced
to commence yesterday morning for the
Eighteenth District, commenced about
quarter to ten O'Clock, beginning with the
Eleventh Ward in the city, being one Of
the sub-districts most in arrear. Accord
ing to the provisions of the Enrolment
Act, one hundred per cent. was added to
the quota to cover deficiencies. A large
crowd gathered in the street during the
proceedings, who behaved in the most or
derby manner.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-23
NEW YORK NTOCK lIARKET.

BY TELEGRAPH.
NEW YORK, Sept q, 1854.
Government SGOeks-Quiet United States
skies 1881 coupons l073 do. 6-2O coupons il09s;
d. one year certificates IS.
StOeiks--Heavy. Ohio & Miss. certificates 40;
Erie pre- cared 1OS; N.Y.O. 1231z; Erie 1895 Hud-
sou 1l414; Reading l255Si Michigan Southern 7s1<;
Michigan Central 1926 Illinois Central Scrip l251S;
Pittsburg Ito; Northwestern 80 do. preferred s25z
Rock Island lO4s<; fort Wayne 104sz; Terre Haute
E71%.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-23

REBEL oFFIcERs AT CAMP CLEvELAKD.-
Twenty-four rebel officers, captured by
Sheridan in the late battles in Virginia,
were at Camp Cleveland last night, on their
way TO Johnson's Island.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-23
MARRIED.

At the residence Of the brides fSther, No. ITO
kinsmAn street, the 22d inst, By the RsV 7. b.
Hawks, Mr.. THOMAS J. CARAN and Miss LoUI-
sA O. PRoUDFo0T, ell Of this city. No cards.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-23

Attention is requested to the sale of val
liable real estate at auction, on Friday, 23d
iust., by o. Cutter & Sons. See advertise
ment. sept23:169
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-23

TIE sTH INDEPENDENT BATTERz.-The 9th
Battery, 0. N. G., were ordered over TO
JOhnson's Island to take their new position
yesterday.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-23
BUFFALO MAKKET.--Sept. ~

lBY TELEGRAPH.
FIOur-Bull and inactive.
WheRt-D1ll and dropping.
COFn-NO. 81 46.
Oa1G-Firmer. Sales at 771%c.
Other Grains nominal.
WhtskY-Hsld at 81 s19l 81
FPeigh1s--To New York-Whsat I71Sc; corn
I51Sc; oats lO]a9lO3<e.
Lake IBiIsOris-FlouT Is, ,535; wheat 70 500;
corn Is, IT'S; oats 2O7, ,ST5; rye 1901.
Canal EzpOrts-BloR-hbls; wheat "a ,29o,
corn u, ,4s9: oats 1O3, 500; rye p, 400.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-23
E. B. HALE, Banker,
Revenue stamps for Sale.

TIE THIRD WARD UNION CLUB will meet
at the johnson Street Station House on Fri
day evening, at 71z'o'clock. All members
and all t0Ao ought to become members, are
requested to be there. S. F. PIERsoH,
sept22:l69 Secretary.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-23

UNION Mass Meeting. - The stsunch
Union people of southern and central Lor-
ain propose having grand rally at We'll
lington, Wednesday September 2sth.> Hon.
G. VOlDey Dorsey, NJ. S. Castle, Esq, and
other eloquent speakers viii be present to
address the masses. Speaking viii begin
at ten O'Clock a, m,
We expect this will be one Of the most
rousing county meetings of the campaign.
Old Lorain, which Gov. Chase used to call
his own county, Is apt to do up all such
things with thoroughness and with q viii.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-23
Agricultural Fairs, 1854.
STATE Fans,

STATE EAIhSs
Iowa. Burlington Sept. 27-3O.
indiana, Indianapolis Oct. as.
Pennsyiyania, Easton Sept. 27-30.
New York, Rochester Sept. 2O-2S.
Canada West, Hamilton Sept. 26-SO.
OHIO COUNTY FAIRS.
Butler, Hamilton Oct. Al.
CLARK, Springfield Oct. 40
CoIumbiana, New Lisbon Sept. 21-2S.
Cuvahoga, cleveland Sept. 27-sO.
Fulton, Ottokee Sept 2IS2S.
Burton Sept. 2O-22.
eeauga' Claridon Sept. $50.
Hancock, Findley Oct. 6-S.
Huron, Norwalk Sept. $50.
Lake. gainesville Sept. $50
Lorain, Elyria Oct. Al.
Mahoning, youngstown Oct. Al.
Medina, Medina Oct. 3-5.
Morrow, Mt. Gilead Oct. 81.
Muskingum, GAINESVILLE Sept. 27-s0.
Stark, Canton Sept. $50.
Summit, Akron Oct. 81.
Trumbull, Warren Sept. 21-22.
Union, Marysville Oct. 81.
Warren, Lebanon Sept. $50.
Wayne, Wooster Sept. $50.
LOCAL AND DISTRICT FAIRS.
Blanchester, Clinton Co. Sept. 27--SO. e
jamestown, Greene Co. Aug. 3l-Sept. 2.
Orwell, Ashtabula Co. 27-29.
Wellington, Lorain Co. Sept. $50.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-23

To THE FOURTH WARD.-The undersigned
takes plasure in announcing that the quota
of 'the Banner Ward" under the call of
July ls, for 700 men, as full. None of
the funds collected for the draft Association
have been used. Holders of Certificates
will please present them at the Engine
House on Huntington St., on Monday even
ing, October 3D., and receive their money.
By order of Finance Committee,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-23
MORNING LEADER
FRIDAY MORNING SEPT as.
NEW ADVERTIsEa1ENTs.

NEW ADVAIILI1IsHlHsI7I
Academy of Music-TIckst-of Leave Man.
Brainard's Hail. Laura Kesns.
G. A. Read co-Bankers.
o. Cutter Son Auction.
N. 7. Co.-FoT ogdensburg.
Henry O. Robinson-Guasdian's Sale.
Oowles CO.-Ivory Jewelry.
Palmer Robb-substltutes Wanted.
J. G. simmons-Beans aud Dried Apples wanted.
". P. B.-Situation Wanted.
Fairbanks scsles-Loeal Notice.
0. Cutter & Son-Local Notice.
soEodont-Local NOTICE.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-23
.ISSnLuTIOM-

IL The partnership heretofore existing between
OIge L. Hayward Co. was dissolved on the LIST
y Of September, 1894, by the withdrawal Of John
Wall, who never had any authority to create
any Indebtedness against the firm without nv con-
sent. JOSEPH HAYWARD
OLRYEIANp Sent Ie. 1ag4 sentI7I80
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-23
GREAT BROAD GAUGE ROUTE.
-
Atlantic and Great western Railway.

Passengers going Eastward will remember that
this is the only route running trains that leave
Cleveland on Sunday. Night Express leaves daily,
Saturdays excepted, at $40 P NJ, arriving ct Sal
smanca at IA A. NJ, and New Yorf at s23 P. NJ.
Sleeping Coaches attached.
~ No Change Of Cars.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-23

A GRAED RACING MATCH FOR 5000 ON A
s1DE,-To come off on the County Fair
Ground track on Saturday, September
oath, at o'clock P. N. W. H. Potts names
]. C. Heenan, to wagon, F. Kimbuley names
Gen. Grant, to Harness. Also A Running
Race for $500 a side, to come off at the
above named time and place. F. Darrah
names Lady Mcclellan, F. Kimbuley
names Queen ofthe West. sept 2l:169
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-23
M. HONEY MARKEF..sepG. 2e


al TELEdkAFa.T
A1Oney-Easy att o ct. for call loans.
Sterling EXchhnge-Dull at 100 for gold.
GOId-Heavy and lower, ,openin4 at 22l5< decliu-
ing to go, advancing to 22l1s, declining % a,
and closing at 22056