davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-14

Launch of an fr0n-Ctad.
CINCINNATI, April IL.
The ocean iron-clad steamer Catawba was
successfully launched here at noon to-day.
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-14

MASON dc HAMLIN,
274 Washington Street, - Boston,
apl3 Mercer Street, New York. eod4t
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-14
Steam Tug Warrior.

- The new and powerful Steam Tug "a
~ WARRIOR. Capt e. l.. Milliken. will IL
.Sssaaete in readiness at all times tboth daySAA
and night to execute orders for towing and trans.
portiag in this harbor and vicinity.
Orders left with the Captain on board at Central
Wharf. or with
Us. WINSL0w, Agent,
ap6-4w Central Wharf
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-14
Administrators Sale.

pY virtue of lieenee from Probate Court I shall
ID offer At Public Sale. ON TUESDAY, MAY 3d. at
10 O'Clock. A N, at the store of Norris Greene &
Sawyer. No. 80. Commercial ST.. the Real Estate of
the late John L: Dame, being the Rouse and Lot
No. 20, Waterville st.
CArHARlNE Is. DAME,
Administrative OF the late John Z. Dame.
apr9eod3ws
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-14
p. $500. y.

II. SAVO. II.
TINHE undersigned being licensed by the United
Il States, are prepared TO procure Pensions
Bounties, Arrears of Fay and Prize Money for Sol.
ders, Seamen or their heirs. Bills for Board and
Transportation of Recruits or Disf ed Men collected
All demands against the State United States at
tended 20. Having agent both at Washington
and Augusta, and having had larse expt rience, we
feel safe in asserting that any business entrusted to
our care will be faithfully and promptly executed
We have also agent in New York to attend to the
payment OF Prize money. Advice free. Approved
Claims cashed. MANLEY SAWYER
Office S2i Exchange, ST., Fox Block Portland, Me.
J. H.. MANLnY. W. o. SAWYER
References:
Hon. SAM. Cony. Governor OF Maine.
Hon. j. l.. Hodsdon. Adjatant Gen of Maine.
Hon. VIM Pitt FesseDden, u. s. Senator.
Hon. Lot NJ. Morrill,, U. s. Senator.
apl3 d&wtf
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-14
ny Electr1city

The Rheumatic the equity, the lame and the lazy
leap with JOY, and move with the agility and elastie
y OF youth; the heated brain is cooled the frost
bitten limbs restored. the uncouth deformites ro-
moved; hintness converted to vigor, weakness 10
strength the blind made see deaf to hear and
the palsied form TO move upright; the blemishes Of
youth are obterzted; the accidents Of mature lie
prevented; the cslamities OF old age obvated, and
an active circulation maintained.
L A DIES
Who have cold hands and. feet; weakms ost chs
lame and weak backs; nervous and sick headache;
dizziness and swimming in the head, with indigee-
ton and constipation Of the bowels pain In the side
and back leucorrh@a. Tor whitesl; falling Of the
womb with internal cancers; tumors, poiypus, and
all that long train diseases will lind in Electric
ity Q means Of cure. For painful menstruation
too profuse menstruation, and all OF those long line
OF troubles with young ladies. Electricity is certain
specific and will. In short time, restore the sufferer
to the vigor of health.
UWe hare an Electro Chemical Apparatus for
extracting Mineral Poison from the system such ns
Mercury, Anthony, Arsenic, &C. Hundreds who
are troubled with stf joints, weak backs, and vari-
other difficulties, the direct cause Of which, In
nine out Of ten Ia the effect poisonous drugs
can be restored to natural and vigor by the
use Of from I've to eight Baths.
Once hours from o'clock A. n. to r.M.;1i
Q; and to s p. n.
Consultation Free. iyl4 fsedt
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-14
C0partnership

ME have this day formed Copartn rship in the
w name of sHURrLtFF q CO, and win car
ry ON the Wood and Coal basiness. Also Watering
the Streets. JOSHUA STEVENS,
April u. 1864. SIMEON SHURILEFF.
apr IL 3w
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-14
Dissolution.

THE Copartnership off. STEVENS & CO. Is this
day dissolved by mutual consent All Persons
indebted are requested to mare imme date payment
to either partner. JOSHUA SrkVENS.
April az, 1864. c. N HASKELL.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-22

CLEVELAND BRANCH SANITARY COMMISSION.
TO tie Pastors of oil Loyal CkRrehcs -
While watching the progress OF our gallant
armies in the field, We may not forget the
claims of that other great army Of wounded
men who have fallen IN gaining the nope
full successes that bring JOY to every loyal
heart.
The Sanitary Commission, in its work
upon battle-fe and in hospitals, has ex-
pended within the last sig months over orc
and a half millions of dollars, mainly for
wounded soldiers-supplies not otherwise
within their reach. At tn present rate of
expenditure the hetreasury of the Commission
will be exhausted in few months at latest.
1t is decided topresent this cause through
the churches, and to entreat that the con-
tributions of the approaching Thanksgiv-
ing Day may be made THANK oFFERING to
the disabled and needy soldiers.
Pastors to whom this appeal comes, will
please urge their people TO give generously
to this object. 1t is now for each one Of US
to decide whether the Sanitary Commission
that has been the loving hand of the peO-
ple stretched out for the succor of their
noble armies, shall cease its Good Samaritan
work, or whether, by the generous support
of q loyal public, it may continue its minis
trations of mercy 30 long as our suffering
soldiers need the care and comfort which
it offers.
Donations may be sent to Geo. T. Strong,
Treasurer Sanitary Commission, 6S Wall
Street, NY
Contributions from Northern Ohio may
be addressed 70 Soldiers Aid Society, 95
Bank Street, Cleveland, Ohio, an authorized
Branch of the Sanitary Commission, or may
be given to the local Aid Societies that are
tributaries to this office.
MARY C. BRATToE,
Sec'y. Aid Society.
Mrs. B. ROUSE, Prest.
Mrs. WV. MELHrSoH, Vice Prest's. '.--
Mrs ]. A. HARRIS, i0e ie9' .
ELLEN F. TERRY, Treas. nOV.l9;lT7
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-22

6EsD IL THE EATABLEs.-Next Thursday
comes Thanksgiving, and everywhere, in
city and country, it viii be celebrated
With feasting and rejoicing. But in our
good time at home we must not and shall
not forget our brothers and friends who are
fighting for US in the field. 1t is proposed
and the thoughts worthy the noble and
benevolent hearts which conceived ito
grange q Thanksgiving dinner for
the soldiers at the Soldiers Home.
For this purpo contributions of eatables
are solicited from farmers in the country
and house-keepers in the the city.
The ladies are not particular what kind Of
victuals you furuish-provided you send in
something that will help to make good
dinner. Send along turkeys, chickens,
pies, dough-nuts, cakes, coffee, bread, bis
Gait, ,butter-everything and anything to
swell out the sum total. Give the soldiers
a good dinnerl
Articles Gan be left at the Aid Rooms
No. 95 Bank street, previous to Wednesday
| evening.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-22
TUESDAY,. SOvEMBER %.
FEW ADVEREIsEaEENEs.

Academy of Muic-Macbeth,
Hover 4 Higbee-NeV Silks.
New York and Harlem Railroad
B l. Spangler Proposals
Geo. ", Girty-Eotlos to Water-Takers.
Mazourka Clu6-Party.
Il. afford BarRer Wanted.
Wm. Day-Glrls wantsd.
Merchants Dispat h Removal.
J. B. Glenn & Co -ghestnuts fo' Sale.
AIex'r McLeod-FOund-
D. LIncoln-Board wanted
62 Prospect street-Locsl Notice
Public Mestiug-LocN Notice.
To Lsslss Of 9Th Ward-LOcal Notice.
Third Ward--Loosl HoticF.
Free5mens' Belief Assooiation-Locsl Notice.
West side E1hibltiou-Local Notice
Ii tos Gifts-Locai Notice.
Mssonic-LocsI Notice.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-22
For sale by J. B. Cobb & Co.

STRIFE OF THE TUss.-There are one or
two places of amusement in town which
are not down in the advertising col
umns. And one Of these places is the
dock, any day when the lake is rough,
and vessels outside must have the aid of
the tugs in getting into port. On such
days the tugs seem living erestures,-crea-
lures Of strong instincts, passions and will.
To watch the herivalries, movements, success
es and discom6tures on such day is the
rarsst entertainment one can have.
The pluckiest looking and acting thing
in the world, is a tug. It is fanatic and
devil combined. 1t has the low but posi-
tive virtues of dogged persistence and
toughness, and its principle is, "devil take
the hindmo5t" 1t plunges through the
toughest sea like ravenOus shark, reek-
less ofeverything but the bait.
Yesterday was day of the right sort to
show the characteristics of the craft
The lake was quite rough, and
the wind blew from a quarter
preventing the easy passage of vessels,
unaided, into port. Accordingly all the
tugs we're nervous and on the alert. They
chafed and fretted, like ours, when tied to
the wharf posts. Every few minutes one
or another ofthem ran a heat to the light
house, TO scent the possible game. About
three o'cl ok = large brig stood off to the
East, about mile from the lighthouse pier,
beating up. The Bemis cast off as we
surang upon her deck, and passing the
Peter Smith, who was Justify towing out 6
| schooner. made out into the lake, and
headed for the brig. For few minutes
there was no opposition, but soon the Petel
Smith cast off her tow line, and ran like
bristling, frothing wild boar ior the brig
Then the Ajax came tearing down like {
bull OF Bashan, and the brig seemed in ut
most peril, lying there at the mercy o
those hostile creatures.
Bat as the Bemis had the start, she mad
ready to take the final sweep, when he
rudder chain broke, and she became un-
manageable. The Peter Smith cut th
circuit, but was too small, it seemed, t.
lay hold on so huge craft. Then tn
Ajax came up and fastened, and made OF
with the spoils,
The whole scene was most spirited, an'
the actors seemed animals and not deat
stupid craft.
The brig suggested pictures all hav
seen of flying fish chased by dolphins an,
other marine adversaries. Nothing cOul
be more menacing than the movements G
the hungry, greedy, indefatigablo tugs
Over waves and through them, they he'll
: doggedly on their way, and shot liE
sharks to their marx. The only apropriat
: name for tug lie Sdssacus, for such, indeed
Is every mothers son of them.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-22

DEFUNeT.-After a sickly existence of
shree or four months, the Cleveland Evsn-
ing Dispatch died a natural death on Satur-
day evening last. Its demise was doubtless
hastened BY its ill-advised adhesion to the
Copperhead party but that cause only
preeipitated an event, which, from the na-
monstrates, what several attempts and fail
ures have already gone 10 prove, that a
fourth daily cannot be successfully main
tanned in this city. The three papers al
reody in circulation occupy the whole
ground, and no other paper can thrive
here.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-22
aAH YORK MARKET---NOv. FL

lBT TELIsRAFH-l
COttOn-Rather more steady, with only verT
moderate business doing. SAFES a. 81 s09l 81 for
nj, ding uplRnds.
FIOsIr-ErtIa state a shade firmer but general
IL quiet, and prices without decided change.
sales 50 609s 81 for extra state; $40 s59ll 10
for common TO good shipping brands extra round
hoop Ohio; SlI l59i1 80 for trade brands. Market
closing quiet,
Wkea;-Dun AM dropping gB5sr heavy re-
ceipts sales amber Michigan At 81 5O93 Al; No 1
ana No 2 Chicago spring mixed at 81 10.
RYe-Firm; western 81 60,
Barley-Quiet.
COrn2Scarce and ~ cts bsftar. Sales at 81 50
for m xed Uetsern in so. Q.
Oats-Dul ta5%S9ae sar western; chiefly at
the latter price.
WOOi-DOll.
CO6ee-Dull.
sugar-biIg bus very qaiot; Te5z9fOo f,r
huseoyAdo: essc for Porto Rio0.
A--,..tsseE-Dul and prices entirely nominal.
EsegrOIaassss-cruds arm & 45946c; RenBsd In
bond dull az tT96Sc; BetiGed Tree eominai and uu-
changed.
PSrK-Qui1t and lower. Sales st sSs 90 for
mess; So 5J8SiO 20 for now do cash and regular
wsy closing at G39 "a cash; SS7 tD9SSS 10 foI
ptims add S3s O093s 81 for prime g.
HPef--Is 81 ady. Sales at 81 OOGSl2 90 fol
country mess; gl4 008ZO o. for repacked mess
| SI9 OO5E2i 90 for extra meas.
Beef Hams-Quiet and very firm at SIS COG
| % %, she latter price an extreme.
Cut Meat~-Qust and STEADY At l79leo foi
Sh uleer-i Is92lo for Hams.
| Lard-HeRvy. Sales 1t 2l14921s7, the lattsl
| ptics for small lots.
Butiar-Qu,et and firm ct SS946o for Ohio
| 42I%d55o 4 state.
| theesS-Steady Of l5924c.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-22

THANKSGIVING AT The lBDUsTRIAL School.
On Friday next the Thanksgiving dinner
will be spread at the Industrial School.
The friends of this school are respectfully
solicited to send y their donations in the
morning. We thank the citiEeas for their
former liberality, and trust for further con-
tribntions. Although other calls are pres
sing, we believe this class will receive their
share of charity. R. WATERToS, Supt,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-22

Poor BEGINNING FOB A YOUNG MAE-Our
readers may perhaps remember the case Of
of George Mason, who was arrested
in this city carly last summer, on charge
of stealing silver ware and other things
from a hotel in Detroit. He was taken back
there, arraigned on four separate indict-
ments, and found guilty upon three of
them. He was sentenced to eight years in
the Penitentiary. Just after sentence was
passed he wrote to his jailor the following
letter
You will Oblige me if you will allow me
to retain my books to improve my mind
during my leisure hours, while confined in
that future home to which ] am sentenced
by the laws OF my country. The books are
such as l love to study and mostly mathe-
matics, that q oriOus science which teaches
the mind to think, compare, and which
teaches US to find the diameter, circumfer
ence and solidity of the earth, and even the
sun, moon and stars, their distance, orbits
and revolution, whose couse, diurnsl, and
aunual, is directed by the will of Him who
dOeth all things well.
Eight long, weary years for ore so young
as I am, 10 be dragged out in the State Pris
on, only think of it A kind, affectio late
mother, watching and mourning over me
| these last two years, and now to have her
sons character blasted forever, by being a
| convict in that most dismal of all places,
States prison.
Still am a fatalist, and believe what is
10 be, will be, and what has occurred may be
/ for the best. For no man knoweth what
the morrow bringeth forth.
| While have been under your care you
have treated me like a gentleman, and
hope when we meet again, if we ever
| 10, it will be under different circumstan-
ces, when I shall becrowned with that glo-
rious boon liberty, and which great many
of US prize so little when we have it.
Your most obedient and humble servant
GEORGE MASON.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-22

SERIOUS AcCIDEyT.-As steamer n. z.
Payne, No. 5, was on the way to the IRE
yesterday morning, the roads beng
very rough, the driver, Frederick Farrand
was thrown off and badly hurt. The hose
cart being close behind, the driver could
not check his horse in time and rau into the
engine, injuring the hreman uudIy, and
also the horse attached to the hose cart.
This hose cart vas completiy broken.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-22

CHANGE OF CONWAvDERs.-J. c. Carter,
Cjmm ander of the United States steamer
Michigan, has been detached from that
ship and ordered to command the Yer
mont Commander F. A. Roe, recently Of
the Sassacus, has been transferred to the
Miehigan.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-22

WEST SIDE HIGH SCHOOL BUIDING-SOL-
DIERs AID SocIETY.-The Committee take
great pleasure in announcing that they
have secured the services of Evelyn Evans
Esq, the celebrated Shakespearean reader,
who will give one of his miscellaneous Sc
lections on Friday evening November, 24th,
1854. Admission, so cts.
Nov IQ.4t
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-22

NEW MUSIC BOOKS.-DR. low
N ELL MAsON's NEW MUSIC BOOKS FOR
SCHOOLS are now ready: JHE Song GABDAN,
FIRST BOOK, Price 80 cents. THE SONG @ Ar
DEN SECOND BOOK, Price 10 cents Each com
plets in itself To be GHoTed BY IhE SUM-
aIr WM P bRADBURY'S NEW Boz X FOB
SCHOOLS AND CH0IRS: THE KEY
NOTE, q new 20 l3otion Of Church Music. Price
81 so.
No communication seems necessary Of new books
by musical Authors such vice reputation = Nhose
previOus works in thsse departments have teen very
much more successful and popular than those OF
any other authors
Specimen copies seat by mail post paid for the
prfces named Published by
rolI7s MASON BRO1 HERS, New York.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-22
LOCAL NOTICES

To THE LADIES OF THE SIXTH WARD You
are requested to meet at the WigEam, on
scovili street, on Wednesday afternoon at
half past two o'clock, to form a Relief Asso-
citation for soldiers families. There is an
immediate necessity for such an Associa-
ton, to relieve the large number of dosti-
tute soldiers families in our Ward.
JOHN HUNTINGTON.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-22

POLICE CoURT.-Judga Hessenmueller
isposed of the following cases Monday
morning:
Grand Larceny-Peter McNally, case
continued to Wednesday.
Petit Larceny-Philip Sullivan, nolled
vagrancy Mary Cummings, sent to Work
House thirty days at hard labor.
Disturbance-John Walsh, fined 81 90 )
and costs.
Assault and Battery-Mary Smith, fined
SIS. 90 and costs.
Drunkenness-John Alcock, fined SI.OO
B. Nelson, $500; Daniel Mack, $500;
Jacob Lieman, sent to Reform Farm; Jacob
Holder, ten days on bread and water.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-22

FrRE.-A Ere broke out early yesterday
morningin the frame dwelling house, No.
So Ontario street, which was occupied BY
Wm. Mould. The house was damaged to
the amount of $500. It was insured for
81 200. The furniture was much injured
by water.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-22

The market this morning orened dull snd mac
tive. though with little hrmer feeling in Alsur
and Grain At the Board this afternoon the mar
zst ruled dull aud weak, tho only demand for
Wheat eonil from milers to supply present anita
Corn and Oats are little hrmer with slght Sd
vance.
Provisions continae firm with steady demand
Butter Ia23 better and in light receipt. Eggs hrm
and scarce at quotations.
Frsirfats-Firn a. the following rates; LAKA
AAD 8AiL-Floar 10 Albany snd Troy 81 20, to New
YORK 81 50, TO Boston 81 10 Wool 70 New fOrA
u 50, to Boston 50 o.. ALL RAn-ro New Xork,
Flour 81 8 !, Wool 81 oI. To Bossou, Flour 81 81
Wool 81 ~.
FiOur-Market dull and inactive. Quoted at
s. lOgslO 50 for XX red $40 5Osll so for Xxx
white.
Wheat-Quist and VI changed. Sales cars
N. red On trsek at 81 o.; cars do do at 81 Os.
COrn-FirmsT. Sale o. Car old f,ee on board
at u 55.
OaIs-Market frmer and l92c better. Held at
7sc from store and It977o on track.
Rye-sa.e 1 car free on board at 81 IS.
BarIey-No sales
| Ieef CAtfte-Markot firm and in good d.
mAnd at ssasGc y n live weight, the former price
or o1 dnary average Of 800 be- and the latter Tor
extra choice.
Dressed HOgs-Thers is a good demand from
packers, who srs paJ ing l29iS1zc . b-
POrk-Demand good and market firm ct $50 90
alO % for heavy a.es., and s37 Oo9ss % Tor light
do r
Lard-sOOa request and steady at 24s25o in
kegs.
1aIIOW-Ths demand ia fair and market finn at
/ IIT6slse. for CITY rendered
EiIdes-lireon' trimmed. at slaughter house, SO
lOo. @t
EIaORed Mests-City sugar cured Hams quo
ted at "A 925e Shoulders l0,S2Oe; Bacon 2Oc; Dried
BsefI5c. -4 4 r! 20
Butter-Firm and in good demand, with light
receipts. Central ss@l20 and choice roll 45@47C
Cheese-Firm. quiet and unchanged Larg'
shipping lots l69lse, small lots selected lsSiOo'
R<gs-Scarcs with active request at S59seo.
HIghWfnes- Quiet and nominal at 81 70.
AIoOhOI-stsHdy. ss per cent asld at - i2@
a Neutral Proof Spirits 81 50.
PetrOleum-The demsld is active and th'
stock light. Market firm at s59Sse.
Dried Apples-Markst active and firm at l0e
Green APpIes-Astivs shipping demand a
s. 5O9SOO . bbi.
salG--Iu good supply and steady fine 50 %
coarse 50 o.. -a--s
water Eime-Firm st 81 IS for Oswego an
: | Akron; s. % for Boaedsle Cement,
PIsEter.--'POvelrs" land plaster $40 per ton
Fire Clay-sseady At 50 90 y barrel
y Stone Ware-Open ware lsO pe- gallon, an
= Jugs 1sc per gallon. r
Fire Briek-In good demsnd and sailing &
8 s37 10 = 100. .
!, HOps-Ohio held at 5O92lc; New York Stat
at 259S5o.
, a1aIE-Lower but firm st 81 25.
Ale and POrtar-Market steady. We quot
- follows Present Usa AK Ale $40; Stock Xxx
EuGEl8; Kolnstt st4 Pale Cream sll; Porte
ll Half and quarter barrels in proportions
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-22

REs1GxED.-Chsrles E. Wilson, Esq, the
energetic, indefatigable and popular Chief
Clerk of the Board of Enrolment has, we
regret to learn, resigned, his resignation
taking place on the 2Othinst. Mr.. wilson's
position has been an exceedingly onorous
and responsible one-almost as much so, in
fact. as that of the Provost MaTshal him
selE-and he has discharged its duties with
signal fdelidy and success. His retirement
will be severely felt, not only by the Board
of Enrolment, but by the public.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-22

PUsLIc MERTING.-The members of the
County Equal Rights League, and
the citizens generally, are requested to
meet ]. NJ. Langston, Esq, at the Metropol-
itan Hall, Tuesday, Nov. 22d, at N o'clock
P. NJ. Let there be general turn out.
J. MALvIE, President.
Jas. Il. GREeORy, Secretary. nov2I:IIS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-22
NJ $40

NEW MUSIO
~ Just issued by LEE & wALKER,
z22 CHESTNUT ST, PHILA.
No ONE TO Owe Grand FAINT asis Yarie. Com
Used by Richard Holman. Prics---.--..-..S 81 90
The MOT KI BIRD; Transcription. Composed
by Richard ttoffman. Price. 90
TIE CHuDRESs' WREATH. Five Progrt ssive
Pieces sor the Piano, by u. Mack. Each. 50o
Also Couplete Copy. %
MUSICAL MANUAL, by Prof Hood PTiee...-.-- SOC
A valuable Hand Book foE Teachers and Pupils,
with clrar and simple explanations. A most ex-
celient work.
The above pieces are and beautiful, and ex-
ceedingiy popular. The Manual is an excellent
gnbstituts for the Musical Catechism, being moro
exr Ianatcry they will be sent BY msil upon re
csiut of marked price LEE q WALKER,
uoislIT 722 Chestnut St, Philadelphia.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-22

a GooD THING.-Workmen were yester-
day engaged in removing the muck accu-
mulatsd on Ontario street, The eoDble
stone pavement agsin appears. L capital
thing this, for this has of late been one of
the fIIthiest streets in the city.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-22
CHICAGO aIARKEF--NOv. 81.


Special Dispatch to the Cleveland Leader.I
UaIcAGO, Nov. 2l.
FIOur-Dun and lower. Sales spring extras at
50 OOGs 25.
Wheat-I92e lower. Sales No. ed at 81 81
al 50; No 1 spring at 81 IS, and No. spiing
atI 7I@I 70.
SSFn-OId at 81 40. New Corn 81 ls@I %.
Oats-Active at 6s1<954o.
Rye-lc h CHER, Sales No: at 81 Is; No 2. ct
81 Is.
BarIey-Io higher. Sales No.2 at 81 ssgl "A.
Whisky-steady It 81 ssGi $50
POrk-Mess s35 90. Prime mess active at ss2
5OgS3 90.
Beef Hams-s22 oo@2s 90.
Lard-9I7749sI1zco.
TRIlOW-l7c.
Grain Freights-Neglecisd
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-22

OPERA GLASS MIssIKG.-An opera glass
was taken from the Academy of Music last
Saturday night probably by mistake)- If
the person will return it Immediately no
questions will be asked but, if it is not
returned in day or two, steps will be tax
en- to get it.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-22

THIRD WARD-AID FOR SOLDIERS FAMILIES.
There will be meeting at the johnson
street Station House, on Tuesday evening,
November %, to provide means to supply
the comforts of life to soldiers families in
this Ward. The patriotic and benevolent
are requested to turn out. nov22:I78