davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-18

Real EIFATE TEAEsFERs.-The follow
g transfers have been entered on tho re-
cords Of this county during the past week:
John Wagner to James o'DonneI-2s feet
front on Fulton street by lOs feet deep; con-
sideration, s1,s35.
C. 2. GAVIN to Ellen Gawn-47 feet front
on Cedar street by I32 feet deep; cOnsidsra-
tion, 500.
Joseph Burkhsrd to Joseph Brossk-4O
acres of land in NeWburgh consideration,
$500.
s. N. Sanford to S. A. FuIIer-S acres Of
land in East Cleveland, with improvements,
fronting on the Euclid road consideration,
$1,000.
Harriet Uhl to John Extraordinarily
acres of land in Indspondsnoe OOnsidsra-
tiyn, $1,000.
J. E. West to James Turton-2s feet 8
inches front on Pearl street by 156 feet
inches deep consideration, 81 400.
AS, BssIes to Christian PfshI-50 acres
of land in Parma consideration, 81, 200.
Robert Brayton TO G. O. Bsrnes-25 acres
Of land in Brsoksville confederation, 81 200.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-18

The GLORIOUS SEVENTH CoMIHG HoNE -
Dispatches were yesterday received in this
city dated Chattanooga, June 18th, announc-
ing that the remnant of the noble Seventh
Ohio Regiment are on their way home.
They will probably arrive on Monday or
Tuesday. It is duo to them, to as, to the
country, that their reception be the most en-
thusiastic and magnificent ovation with
which Cleveland has ever welcomed return
ing braves. We have only space, this NOM
ing, to say this, On Monday we shall ssy
more.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-18
FINANCIAL AND cuMMERcIkL
FINANCIAL.
money nIARKRF.
MORNING LEADER OFFIOE,

MOhNLna hEAUEh OEIlQNf I
FRIDAT EVKEIEG, June II, 1854.
GsId-A further decline in Gold to-day indicates
that the Gold gamblers Of Wall street already reaEs
the psril under which the Congressional gold bill
will place them, and with commendable Difference TO
that measure, narrowing down their operations
to something like Legitimate business There Is no
doubt that the President will sign the bill and when
done every Effort viii undoubtedly be made BY the
authorized officials to see thst it, requirements are
Carried into effect.
was 95x. The buying rates here we're sia95 premi-
um, closing at the inside. Selling at e5@s7%.
siiVsr-BuyinR 10 per csnt. below gold.
lIonsY-Banksrs report increasing stringeney in
Currency, with 3 continued free demand most Of
which outside Of regular customers necessarily re-
fused. All the Banks have been ordering largely
from New York, bus the receipts do not keep pace
with the growing demand. With stightening mon
sy market in New York, and . stTingsEey at all the
commercial points depsnd>r upon that MAJ kst, the
question Of what has bscom, Of the immense volume
OF currency known to bs in t,s country. is assuming
serious character. One tangible reason for this
general want is found in the stsadF and rapid ina-
tiOn Of all staple cOmmoditieI ealiioR for an in
creased supply Of currency, WEsress q gradual con-
traction is taking place. and should this bt eontiu
ued. es the present policy Of the Government ind-
Gates viii he the the result must inevitably be
the complete breaking down of the prices to which
speculation has carried everything
ExohGREo-Exchange is still abundant, and the
market Is quiet and heavy. Rates are firm At %G7s
OF buying chiefly the latter, and par SELF g.
GoVsrzment Bends Quiet and steady at the
Buying. Selling.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-18

DRIVING PARK.-To all those who are
interested in the driving park, we, the un-
dersigned, would respectfully announce
that the County Fair track is now nearly
ready to be opened for all those who wish to
enjoy an evenings drive on a good hard
track, free from dust. This track will be
kept open each afternoon from 4 to P. n,
Except on days Of racss), for members and
those who have tickets to bring thoiP fsmi-
lies, and exercise their horses. Perfect or
der will be strictly enforced.
RAEDzRsoE & BEaGs, Propristors.
Tickets for sale at Beggs & MoFadden's;
No. 122 Ontario street, or at J. RaudeTzap'.
Market, No l65 Detroit street, Wss' sid.
June 17:155.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-18
OHIOAeO MARKKE-JUNE IL.

Especial % the Cleveland LEADHs.l
FIO1r-25o higher. SAILS $500 bbIs at lz,ooa7,75
for g1rinR extras
Whear-4s5c lower. Sales 20 90 busheIs At sl.B4
A. 69dor No I, and q 45al 81 for No closing at a.
IS and ol,4sS,
Corn. Sales at o., ,I5al.IT for No l, and a lasf-
l41f for No2 closing at inside figures.
T2c.
Bye and Barley neglected
Whlsky-lc higher. Sales 500 bbs st o. 4Oal As,
closing ct 81 ,43
lPrOvIsions-Mssa Pork active at sa5,OO. Lard 70
higher Sales st l54aI5Ac
ErsIshIs-Firn- wheat to Buffalo Isc.
LATEB.
At the shermsn House tonight Whsat decliasd -
Sc below the closing prices II the afternoon sales
were 10 90 bushels at al 5sl q No and 81 ga
43f for No ;, closing quiet At sl 81 and tl45 Corn
opened &c higher. but fell back and closed duh at
q lzc whisky 3a36c higher. Sales $500 Ibis at
sl,45al, ,455S, closing nrm q the ontsIde price.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-18

RELIGIOUS NoTIoE.-Rev. J. A. Thome,
having returned from brief absence, will
occupy his pulpit, in the Detroit street Con-
grsgstional Church, West Side, on Sabbath
morning, the 18th, at 10 o'clock. At75<
O'Clock there will be temperance meeting
at the same place. Addresses will be de-
Iivsred by E. s. CarswelI, Of Canada, c. VI,
Slack, of Boston, and DR.. ]. ]. Bradford, of
Augusta, Kentucky, Of the NstionaI Divis-
ion of ths Sons Of Temperance, nov holding
their annual session in this city. This meet
ing will be one Of great interest. A full at
tendance is expected.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-18
NEW YORK hIAKKET-Juns IL.


FiOur-Stats and Western opened decidedly firm,
or, but afterwards became quiet and holders rather
more disposed to rsalz3 hales ct Ga oas q for exF
state; s8,i5s5,6O for extra round hoop Ohio, and
s 65a9 50 for trade brands. msrkst closing Qufet a1
scarcely so firm Included in Eaias arc erfrs Sfafr
for June, July and ugest At s5,ISas50.
WhiskY-Decidedy drmeT. sales at sl,4lsi 4s fog
State the latter for 500 bbl5 10 arItTs SALTS foF
Western
Whear-Oponsd quite firm, bat afterwards be.
came quies, and closed heavy and Ia2c lower Eals9
at sis0al,s9 for Ohiosgo spring; Os4ais9 for Mil
Waukse clubs el,90Al,s IS f0r Wtater red Western :
Curn-Steady. hales at el 45ai,s7 for new mixed
Western, cosiuz ct he inside pFics eIfT3f for new
and Jd do - ,42al, ,43 for unround 90.
unts-Steady at 9lag2c for Western Last sveninp
20 bushels prime Western sold in ltOrs st 95c Tor
cash. an extreme 4 sure
WOOf-Flrm with a moderate busins-s
PeIrslsum-Nery firm, but quiet. Refined in
bond 6sa65Hc.
POrk-UD ned q shade frmer, but closed lower.-
Sales SIS ~ mess; R34 so for old uO as7 ora
81 so Tor do, closing dull at the inside; e5O 75a
81, 90 for old and new prime; R35 25a3SZ5 for prime
mess; also 50l bbls new mess for iune, buyer : oD-
ton, at f3l5 and moo bbls do for July sa ne option
at a33 5la5s,75.
Bsef-More active and hrmsr Sales at o. Goa
400 for country me a60a7, 90 for country prime
o0a3l 80 Tor repaoked ness "a 0a2 25 for extra
mess.
Bacon sides-DulI Cumberland cut I2<c.
llaFH-A shade hrmer. but closes quiet. Sales at
the latter an extreme for very choice kettle
reEdeTed
Butter-A shade hrmer. Sales at 2sasio for
Ohio and 2saf0c 5tate the latter very choics
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-18

Captain Nash had pursued in diseouFsging
the infamous system of substitute brokerage
and interfering to prevent the swindliug Of
substitutes by brokers, and also from the
fact that the Captain, to prevent the deser-
ton Of substitutes, had kept their money in
charge for them until they wore sent to the
front. This, connected with the odium nat
urslIy attaching to an officer who is snfOrc-
ing the draft, and with the fact that Captain
Nash accidentally appeared, day or two
since, in civilians clothes, gave rise to the
widest rumOrs.
The Captain at once laid a statement of the
case before Colonel Porter, State Provost
Marshal General, and called the attention Of
the United States Grand Jury to it. It,
gives US pleasure to state that Colonel Potter
has entirely endorsed the course of Captain
Nash, and that the Grand Jury, after q
thorough investigation, completely sxonerats
him. The following is the report of the
Grand jury:
GRAND JURY ROOM, June II, 1864.
To the Honorable Circuit Court for the Nor
thern District of Ohio:
The Grand Jury at the present Term have
felt it their duty to investigate the manner
in which tho duties Of the Provost
Marshal of the 18Th District have been
discharged by Captain F. A. Nash
Reports in circulation prejudicial to the
Official conduct of Captain Nash induced the
Jury to cause to be brought before them &
large number of witnesses who were repre-
sented to have personal knowledge Of these
abuses, or who could refer to those who had
such knowledge.
We have exhausted the sources of infor-
nation within our knowledge, and feel it due
to Captain Nash and the Board of Enroll
mont, with which he is connected, as we'll
as for the good Of the service in which he
and they are engaged, to state that in oul
/ opinion, formed aftsr the most searching in
vestigstion, entered upon with prejudicss
perhaps, caused by reports, there is not the
slightest reason to believe that Capt. Nssh
is guilty of corruption, or improper peeuniarJ
gain, or that his regulations and practices
have any other object or effect than to secure
to those who enter the service, the most libsr
al bounties, at the expense, it is true, of al
Illicit and disgTaceful traffic carried on by
class Of unprincipIed men known as bounty
brokers.
All of which Is respectfully submitted.
DARIUS LYMAN, Foreman.
J s Seaton, James Judson,
L Bull, Conn,
Zslmon Fitch, JIM Hughes,
S Mcintyre, A Raymond,
Tom Orr, Peter P Trump,
Thomas Hsrdesty, James Christian,
4 N
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-18
MORNING LEADER,
SATURDAY. mORNINg. JUNE IS.
EEw ApvEo-ssEakNFs.

REV EEVB0SssRHEEF6.
O. A. Bsas-U. 6. lo-40 Bonds.
John Ellsler-Boademy Of MuEic.
Athsneum Music HalI-A. Montpelier.
Davis Voree-Notics.
L. A. Kep ,nsr-FeW Goods.
Gsrrstson, Howe & 90. For Lake Superior.
Pelton 4 Breed-FoT Chi,ng
Morgan, Root Co.-MiIIinerY Goods
Z Nicholson-PasturaRe.
Spiritual Hsll-LocaI notice.
Esksr-Local notice.
s1ns Of Temperance-Lo5ain notios.
Bsker-Local noticr.
o. Mollen-LocRl no ice.
Strawberry FestiEal-Loeal notice.
". NJ tlhjnch-Ground Salt.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-18

ExCURsIos ON rHR LAKE.-The splendid
steamer Morning STAR" starts this morn
ing from the Michigan Central wharf at half
past sight, on trip to Black River. Let
everybody take basket of provisions on
their arm and get away from the dust and
heat of the city and have a good time. A
band Of music win be on board.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-18
G1FAT BROAD GAUGE ROUTE
Atlantic & G't Western Railway.

Passengers going KastWard VIII remember thAt
this is the only route running trains that leave
Cleveland on sunday. Night Express leaves daily,
Saturdays excepted, at $40 P M arriving at sals-
msuca at 4:44 A. M and Now York q. 9:ls P. M
sleeping Coaches attached.
~ No Change Of Cars.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-18
a, g. q, v, RAILWAY.
First Annual Report Of the Atlantic and
GrealWestern Railway, for 1861 and.63

First Annual Report OF the Atiantlc anu
GreaIlWesteFn Railway, for 1861 and.63.
This document, issued from the printing
house Of Wheeler, Mathews and Warren, of
Buffalo, is before Us. It is bulky pamph-
let of lis pages, comprising the report IF
the Central Board of Management Of tAe
road, and also reports from the three diVis-
ions Of the road, which are incorporated as
three distinct companies, under the several
laws of New York, Pennsylvania, and Ohio.
Appended to it are the accounts of the various
divisions of the road, drawn of in full and
with great cIearnsss by ]. C. Calhoun, the
able Auditor Of the road, and occupying
ssvsnty-On pages of the report.
We CLEAN from the various documents
which make up the Report Of the Central
Board of Management. the following facts,
which are of general interest, to the public
as we'll as to the stockholders Of the road.
The following are the Central Board of
Management, and the general officers of the
road, for 1868 and '64.
CENTRAL ,BoARD.
William ReynOl ds, Meadville, Pennsylvania.
John Dick, " {"
J. J. Shryock,
Marvin Kent, Franklin Mills, ohio.
". s. Streator, Cleveland, Ohio.
A. T. Allen, Jam mestown, New York.
T.W. KennRrd, New York City.
OFFICERS OF THE BOARD.
William Reynolds, Mesdville, Pennsylvania,
Chairman.
JIM. Dick, Mesdville, Pennsylvania, Secretary
and Treasurer.
J.C,Calhoun, Meadville, Pennsylvania, Auditor
The General Once of the Central BOsrd is
at MesdviIIe, Pennsylvania.
OFFICERS In CHARGE OF THE LINE AND DE.
PARFHEHTs.
Il sweetser, Mesdville, General suPerinten.
o LyfOrd, MesdvIne. Division superinten-
dent,
j Fsnsworth, Cleveland, General Freight
Agent.
Agent.
JH r Rose, Cleveland, Resident Engineer.
Frank " Cummings, Meadville, suPerinten'
dent Locomotive and Car Departments.
BostEick, RaTenna, Superintendent
Bridges and Building.
CIV Bradley. Meadville, superintendent Tel
egraph.
We also append the list of Directors and
officers Of the Ohio Division, for the years
1s6s-s4. Their Office expires on the second
Tuesday in July proz.
DIRRCroBs.
Marvin Kent. Franklin Mills
SW Tyler, Warren.
" II Upson, Akron.
Jacob Grail, Ashland.
J H Rose. Cleveland.
William Reynolds, MeadviIle, Pennsylvania.
Church,
T " Kennard, New York.
Alex. McAndreW, Z"
Sam. Wann,
Charles SeRton, "
S NJ Barlow, "
J II Cham berlail, d"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-18

= CLEVELAND Army CoMKITTEE.-The
Cleveland Army Committee of the United
States Christian Commission will hold a
Union meeting at the Second Presbyterian
Church tomorrow evening. Rev. Mr.. Good
rich, MOnteith, Whitley and Page, who have
recently returned from ssrmy, as delegates
from the Christian Commission, will make
addresses,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-18

1OrH WARD, ArTEBgIoE.-All who have
during the past year donated for the pur-
pose Of freeing the ward from draft, are de-
sired to be present at tho Kentucky street
SohOol-house this friday evening, to hear
report from those who were instructed with
the disbursement of the funds so raised.
A. P. TURNER, CIR. EVArT,
Chairman. seorstarv-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-18
LOCAL NOTICES.

SPIRITUAL HALL, 1s4 SUPERIOR STREET,
Up STAIRs-After two weeks vacation for
repairs, this Hall will be opened tomorrow
with two meetings-morning and evening,
at IO1k A. n. and P. n. B. P. Bsrnum, we'll
and favorably known, will occupy the stand.
All persons interested in this great Light Of
the Nineteenth Century, are respectfully in
vitsd to attend. Seats Free. The usual
collection taken at the close Of each lecture.
June 1876
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-18

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AT SAEDUsKY.-A
dispatch came over the wires from sandusky
last night, announcing that destructive fire
ragged thore yesterday, burning the Town
send House, the livery stable connected with
it, and six other houses. No further particu-
It is possible, however, that the Associated
Press dispatches may yet contain the details
Of the confederation,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-18

ever, guaranty Of the success Of the road,
and we are grs tihed in being able to present
our readers with such tangible evidences Of
the prosperity Of road SO nearly connected
a. this With the interests Of our city.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-18

PREsEETATIoE.-The Workmen Of the
Spike Shop connected with the NeWburg
Rolling Mill, presented to their Foreman,
Mr.. James Patton, splendid Ivory Pocket
Rule, as token of their regards, a few days
sinna
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-18
sALB.-IN PURsU.

AOAhOlAN y GAIN. = IN EOhSU-
NJ ance Of an order Of the Probate Court Of
Cuyahogs County, Ohio, 1 Will sell to the highest
bidder, at the door OF the Court House IN the
cityof Cleveland on the 10th day OF June, 1854,
ct o'clock P. NJ, the following described prem
1sess as the property of the minor heirs OF Peter
Zo6ter, deceased, 10 wit: Situate in the city OF
Cleveland, County Of Cuyahogs, ONO, and is
known ss beng sub lot No. ia IN the subdivision
Of parts Of ten acre lots 2, and Q, made by
Thomas Bolton. Said sub lot ia is situate on
the northerly side Of Orange street, and is forty
feet front on said street, and extends back be.
tween parallel lines and at right angles to said
street l52 feet to an alley. Appraised st $500.
Terms cash on the day Of sale.
JAN ZOETER,
Guardian Of the minor heirs OF Peter Zoeter,
decessed- iunes:lb5
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-18

SoHs OF IEEPERAECE NEW HALL, l84
Superior street, second flight of stairs; to the
right, --the Universslist Society will hold Di-
vine worship at the above place, sabbath
morning at TO- Ho'cIook. Preaching by Rev.
J. J. Near. A discourse, appropriate to the
first religious services, held in tho hall. The
public are CORDIALLY invited. june 1875.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-18

STRAWBERRY FEsTIvAL-The ladies OF
the Cleveland Universalist Society will hold
a Strawberry Festival at Crobaugh's Am
brotype Rooms, east side Public Square, next
Tussdsy Evening, juno 2lst. Strawberries,
Ice Cream, Music and RscitatiOns, will be
the order of exercises. The public are re-
specially invited. junels-l5S
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-18

AUCTION SALE Of clothing, dry goods,
hats, caps, fancy goods, notions, etc, being
the balance of the stock of a retail store,
also lot of looking-glasses, 20, by c. Mol
lsn, at 10 N, to-day. june l9;l54.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-18
MARINE lNTELLIaENcE.

PORT OF CLEVELAND.
EETERED.------Juns II,
stur City OF Cleveland, Mckay, Detroit
Prop TtOga. WaieI bury, Dnukirk
Prop Arctic, Collins, Bu1alO
Prop Raclne, Arthur BuifAlo
sohr : RsbluSan, Donahu, osdensburgh, Sd tons
iron
Schr D McInnis. Balmer, Toronto
ScoW OODsus.O, Pelow, Clinton
OLEsBED....-...--....-Juns II.
stmr CITY Of OIeve'snd, Mckay, Detroit
Prop Pewabic, Mckay, OgtonRgOB
Prop Atlantic Pratt. Rufalo 1878 bbls -four
Schr L Noble, Williams, Detroit, l80 tons coal
Schr Telegraph. Alien, SAGINAW
5eow Marian Dixon skinner, Detroit, I15 tons COL
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-18
THR NRET1Es TONIGHT.

The following gentlemen are to speak :
Rev. D. VI. LathrOp, Connecticut DR.. J. J.
Bradford, of Kentucky S. B. Ransom, of
Jersey City; VIM. Weddsrburn, of New
Brunswick; Charles W. Slack, of Boston ;
Rev. Edwin Thompson, of Massachusetts,,
and Mr.. E. Carswell, of Canada West. Let
there be large attendance.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-18

In this city, on the l4th instant, bT Rev. s Vol
colt, JOHN J. .SdIPHElSD, Esa., ard Miss MIaER-
va A. DIBBLE, both Of this city.
eIu Oroville, California, May 23i, THOMAS OAL-
Low, Jr formerly o tn city, and Miss JOSE
PHINE DE MOTT, Of hichisOn.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-18

AoADENY or MUs1o.-kiss. Heron's
most successful engagement closed last
night with great eeEat. A large and critical
audience we're present, and it Wss the uni
VsrsaI opinion that the closing night was the
best of all.
Tonight the two excellent spectacle pie
ces--" The Lakes of Killarney" and "FOT-
ty Thieves" will be presented.
On Monday evening s,yOung lsdy,WhO has
for some time been studying for the profess
sion, makes her first appearance, previous to
her debut in New York City.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-18

To THE PUBLl0..--Doors open at 7 o'clock
A. NJ, and Immediately thereafter begins
the fine show of books and Albums, at the
Metropolitan Gift Book Store, No. 40
Superior street. A Gift with eaon book,
june16:I55:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-18
The following is 4 tabular statement of the

length Of the main line and branches;
Main miles.
Eastern Coal Field Branch Ex-
Western Coal Field Branch Ex-
| tension ...-.-.-.-...-....----- y
Cleveland Branc %
Mahening Road Qeased).,.-.----.-. 7S
Total. illiies'
The Ohio, Pennsylvanis and New York
lines we're organized, ssveraIIy, in 1851, 1887
and 1859. Little work, however, was done
until James McHenry of London assumed
the contracts in May 1856, and T. W. Kennard,
ESQ.,, became chief engineer. Under the sx-
csllsnt and energetic management Of those
gentlemen, work has been pushed forward
with great rapidity. On the 3Ist of Decsm-
Der the road was open to Gallon, and, includ-
ing the Mahoning road, 4s4 miles were OPer-
atsd by the company. The line is nearly
completed to Dayton, and will be opened in
July. It is in good rnnning order through
out. Permanent stations have been built at
Salamanca, Mill Village, Cleveland, and
MeadviIle, and repair shops at Cory.
Large and permsnentrspsir shops are in pro-
csss of erection at MesdvilIe and Franklin
Mills.
The rolling stock of the three companies
amounts IL the aggregate to "a locouotives,
10 frst-class passenger cars, IA baggage
and mail cars, and $40 freight cars. Ar
rsngsments have been made for the lease Of
the Jersey City Locomotive Works, for the
building Of 100 engines.
The trafic of the line for the year past has
been mainly Of local character. It is rep
resented in IKE following table;
Earnings s.-...-.---...--- OlZ $50 56
Expenses Of operating. 4s04Oe 90
Net earnings 523,177 56
2I6. .234 passengers have been carried T.
49,, ,469 miles over the road. 3Os, ,Ss7.45 tons
have been carried eastward, ,161 1897 q vest
ward,-- total Of 4s9, ,79467 tons. The to-
tai number of miles run by passenger and
freight trains have been S27, ,s92, at net
profit per mile of about $l,S4. SIS, ,4s7 bar
rels of petroleum have been carried over the
road. These results, in consideration Of the
incomplete condition of the road, are emil
nently satisfactory.
The road trsversss section of great ag-
ricultursI wealth, and its branches extend
into the most valuable mineral regions south
Of the lakes, giving it splendid advantages
for local traffic. Besides its terminal con-
nsctiOns, it connects with the PhiIadeIphia
and Erie, Erie and Pittsburgh, and Chicago
and Fort Wayne roads. It's connections with
he oil, coal and iron fields of Ohio and
PsnnsyIvania are the very best possible.
We regret that the pressure on our col I
INNS will not admit any extracts from the
letsiIed reports of the various Division Prssi- {
lents, from that OF the Engineer in Chief, i
II from the wonderfully clear and precise l
Hbular statements of Mr.. Calhoun, the Audi I
or Of the Road. For these our readers !
nHat rsfar to the renort itself The fanta and [
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-18

Forty fresh os sses just received at the
great Bankrupt sale ef Boots and Shoes, IO8
Superior street. The splendid assortment
now on hand st 80 per cent less than any
other house. June 1916.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-18

PRoNoTIoE.-GeO. D. Lockwood, Of
Company D, 9TH Ohio, has been promoted
from First Lieutenant to the Oaptaincy of
his company. He has been identified with
the gallant regiment from the earliest period
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-18

FESTIVAL. "A strawberry festival
for the benefit Of the Rev. WiIlism Il.
Bruester, will be held at the Cleveland In.
stitute. Tuesday evening, juno 2lst.
juns17:156.