davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-09
RAILROAD LINES.
NEW RA1LROA LINE NORTH
IN PHILADELPHIA 10 BROOKLYR,
THROUGH IN Five HOURS.

NEW RA1LROAD LINE NORTH,
~ FilhA9EdEIiA 4hhoEdR 4 FIVE F2 RfRSShSS hSShs.
PARE 81.
EXCURSION TIgKEIs y, GOOD EoR THREE PAYS.
foot os viSE Street fhsdssa ever; morning
sne SaS kartsn aud Dclswse Bay kaTosGs % Por
Monmouth, and BY the comuodIus steamer jesse Hoyt,
anic street Wharf every day Sundays excepted) at
Travellers 10 the city Of New York are notified not 10
apply or passage BY ihs hne ,he state Of View yeasey
tNtes ne Peas ~ ps new yh i,s i, ss
W. n. GHFFIrr5. General Superintendent.
PHILADELPHIA, GERMANTOWN, AND
YOUNGSTOWN T. kAILRQaps al 10
on and after MONDAY, May Is. 1854 untn ORlheF
FOR GERMANTOWN.
81 Leaye e g. 81 PeiaqeBG5a s q N hRANh2alo
Les'e t'srpa99Tn &C. y, ~ S 2o9lo .l2 AN,
down aud the 81 and "a trains up, DO stop
CHEs Nut hill RAILROAD.
Leave Philadelphia, 6, $40, 70 AMI 2, 2k, ,Bk,L9,
Lave Chesnut nm, no s.s4O, n4OA. M 1lO. 94o,
FoR coNsnoH0CKEN AND NoRRIsrowN.
Leave Philadelphia d,sJ 30, II o. A. Nj lh,3,4d,6N,
Leave Norrisiovn. 81, 7, $780, undliA M.sis. *,
n 5s train no, VIII stop at wlssahicEon, Manayunb
ana Coh'hoeAen o1yi rySp ,,.NAyrNK
Lave PhiedelPhis; 9, S55, llo5A NJ ~, O. 5k,
@"' 20 H. X. SMITH, General Superb tendent
my8i Dopot NINTH aud GREEN Streets.
NORTH PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAO.-
~ For BETHLEHEM, DOYuE5rowN, EAsrON,
MAuVH CHUNK. HAzLErON, wILKEsBARRE, and
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.
ADDITIONAL rkAINS.
on and ater MONDAY, June l5 1854 Passenger Trains
win the New Depot, THIRD Street, above rhomo
son street, Philadelphia daily tsondays eNeepted), as
follows
I A NJ. CExpresa) for Bethlehem, Allentown, Mauch
Chunk, Wiikcsbarre, Wlllinmsport
glj A NJ. Accom- modation) fr Dnylestrwn.
10lh A. NJ (Acccu mOdailOnl for fort Washington.
aP. NJ CAccon modatlon) for DoylcstOwn
8l5 r. NJ. (hal) for DO' lestOVn -
b15 NJ. (Accommodation) for bethlehem, Anentow n,
ana Mauch chunk
G.l5P NJ. (Accommodatlon) for LanHdale.
IL r, NJ. Accommodation for For Washington.
TRAINS FOR PHILADELPHIA
Leave Bethlehem at 80 A M % 3tA and COZ p. M,
Doylestown at go A. NJ, a4o p. NJ, and 7PM
Lanedae az A. NJ -<
ON SUNDAYS.
Philadelphia for Bethlehem at . M.
phladfl flphia for Doylehtawn at 3 = NJ
Doylestovn for Philadelphia a. 100 A NJ.
Bethlehem for Phi adclphia at 2. NJ.
Bnlmans Bargare Express viii ca for and deliver bag
gage depot Orders may be le a. No l3 g. THIRD
Street.
jel3 ELLIS CLARK, Agent.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-09
From Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, August s.-There Is no news from
the South. One hundred and forty hogsheads OF
tobacco have arrived here from Paduoah since
Saturday for New York.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-09

/ IGHT. HOUSE COTTAGE,
ATLANTIC CITY, Nd,
NEAREST HOUSE TO THE Reach
THIS wel known house is now open for the reception
Bnarders.
Balhng never was better.
aua In J.woOITON, Proprietor.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-09
From California

SAN Francisco, August S.-The steamer
Golden Gate has arrived from Panama.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-09
Arrival of Steamers

NEW YoRK, August 9.-The steamships Fulton,
Sidon, and Washington arrived at this port this
morning. Their news has been anticipated.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-09
Major-Gencral Commanding.
PrnYOst MnrshnI of PnnnaYIYMnin

The President has removed Colonel Bomtord
Provost Marshal. General of Pennsylvania and
appointed Captain Dodge, Mu-tering and Dis
bufsng officer Of that State, to ill the vacancy.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-09

Death of Rx-GOV. John Brown Francis.
PROVIDENCE, August Elk Governor John
Brown Francis died to-day.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-09
1894 PHILADELPHIA AND 1914
-

1904. ERIE RAILROAD. 1904.
This great line uavertes the Northern and Northwest
counties PenDs yyRna 10 the Gig OF Erie Lake Erie
II has been leased By the PENNSY LYANIA RAILROAD
COMPANY, and under their aaspices is beiag rapidly
opened throughout It's entire length.
II Is In for Passengerenu Freight business nom
Harrisburg TO Emporium, (95 niles on the Eastern Dvi
Division.
TIM or PAssTSGEE rsAIss AT PnLADELPWA
Mail Train leaves - " A. NJ
Express Train leaves ,lVoO X M
thyOuqh WITHOUT CHANGE Doth ways on these
trains bet zen and Lock HaYen and between
baltimore and Look ltaNeh
For normaton especyag Passenger 6nsiness, apply II
the 81 T corner OfELENENri and MARKET btreeu.
And for Freight business OF the Companys Agents -
S. II. Kingston, Jr., corner SIXTEENTH and AARKEv
streets, Philadelphia.
y. W. Reynolds, Erie
J.M Drill, Agent, n. n. G. r., Baltimore,
General Freight Agent. Philadelphia.
LEWIS l.. HOUPT. ~
General Ticket ARent, Philadelphia
JOSEPH d. POTTS,
la4-tf General Manager, WlllamsPe
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-09

THE WEST JERSEY EXPRESS COMPANY,
Ohice, No. WALNUT street, VIII oah for and deliver
Baggage, and attend TO all the usual branches of Express
business HearV articles taken BY b. lines Ouy, and
must be sent to the Office the evening previous. Perlsha
bic articles by this line must be before 5 A. NJ.
special me senger accompanies each train. y
mJ3l j. VAN RENSsELAERt Superintendent
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-09

.s.reh FOR NEW WYoRK.-DESPATCH
ua7far and BniftsWe Lines, via Delaware and
KaTtan Canal The steamers OF these lines leaving
daily ~ ~ O'Clock NJ, and O'Clock r. NJ, from third per
above walnut street
Tor freight which will be taken on accommodating
teTmf, apply 10 WILLIAM n. BAIRD CO., No. l24 S.
DELAWARE Avenue.
.eFTF%. FOR RNIA.-REOPKNING
lA141illk. Of the Nicaragua Rcute.-The elegant new
steamship GOLDEN RULE, Will leave
ON SATURDAY, August q, at noon. - 4.
lowest rates Of passage through from PhlAde'phA 70
Ban Francisco. -
Apply % wa. HAMLL,
Agent,
lyle lms No. 2l7 WALNUT Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-09

New CREEK, W. Va, August 5-Governor
Roreman IL have Just arrived here. The enemy
were etiectualy repulsed, and are rapidly retreat
ing towards Moorcfeld. We have saved West
Virginia from a terrible scourging by this in
yading army of Rebels and invaders.
H. F. KELLEY Brig0dier- General.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-09

sf6Ts. BOSTON AND PHILADELPHIA
&Mle&hs. steamsi 10 Line, sailing from each port on
bATURDANS nom hrst wharf above PINE Street Phila
deiphe ard Long Wharf, Boston. From frst wharf
above PINE Street, GA Saturday. August I8, 1864.
Tie steamship sAAoH, Matthews, will sail from Pils-
dcpfa for Boston SATURDAY August 49, clock A
NJ and the steamship NORMAN, Baker, from OstOn for
Philadelphia, same day, at i. Al.
These new aud substantial steamships form regular
line, sailing from each port punciuay On Saturdays.
Insuranees effected az one-hafthe premium charged
sale vessels.
Freiehts taken az fair rates.
Shippers requested 10 send Slip Receipts and 1nlB
Lad1ng with their goods.
For Freight or Passage (haying fine acoOmmodatlons)
apply 20 HENRY WINSOR \ CO.,
jaf-0 No. 3}2 &. DELAWARE Avenue.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-09
WEsT CHESTER AND PHILADELPHIA

RING AhhANbEMENT.
On and amer FRIDAY, April 1854, the Trains weave
n iollOws-
Leave Philadelphia the Depot corner OF THIRTY
FIRST and MARKET Streets, A. Al llU5 A. NJ, 99o
+. ~. 4'30 p, NJ, 645 =. M.
ihfadelIhia Depot chanped from EIGHTEENTH and
MARKET Streets to 1HIR FIRST and MARKET
Streets.
Leave West Chester, nom the Depot on East MARKET
1he cars the West Phiiadt yha Passenger hallway
Company Market sec) win convey Passengers 70 ana
from ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-22

has hitherto led, will still sustain them, and
I that this institution may continue TO be-
come each year more and more a blessing
/ to the community, they hope to go on un
| falteringly in their work, cheered by the
sympathies and prayers of those who
among US have been ever the unfailing
| friends Of the orphan.
Respectfully submitted, for the Board Of
Managers, ANNA A. WALWoRTH.
The report was adopted and ordered
printed. Messrs. G.. Mygstt, John A. Foot
and S. Williamson were appointed Com
miass to nominate officers during the en-
suing year. During their absence the chill
dren sang, "Far Out Upon the Prairie"
w. Palmer, Esq, at the request of the
President, addressed the audience. In
speech of much feeling and elOquenoe he
alluded to the benehcent work done by the
institution, the additional claims made
upon it by the incidents of war, and the
distinct manifestations of Divine care in
the manner in which they have been ena-
bled to meet those claims. He showed the
immense influence such an institution has
on society by moulding the characters of
IDJSe VINO arc u0AehlbSl W AOLA PhAb VI HO-
ciety and assist in shaping the characters
Of others, and urged the importance of
maintaining and extending the usefulness
Of an establishment that saves the rising
generation from evil influences.
Rev. Mr.. Hoge also addressed the audi
ence on the importance of the work under
taken and the necessity of its being CON
tinued with unabated vigor He eonclud-
ed with few remarks to the children them
selves.
The Committee returned and reported
the following list of officers, who were
unanimously elected to the positions indi-
Gated.
TaUsrEEs.-Philo scoville, stillman Witt
Joseph Perkins.
PREsDENT.-Sherlock J. Andrews.
TREsURER.-S. H Mather.
BOARD OF MANAGERs.-Miss Mary F.
Deane. Mrs. A. B. Stone, Mrs. VIM. Collins,
Mrs. Judge Coffin berry, Mrs. J. J. Rocka-
| Teller, Mrs. G. W. Whitsey, Mrs. Charles
| Hickox, Mrs. s. J. Andrews, Mrs. S. B.
Page, Mrs. A. Colwell, Mrs. Thomas Burn
ham, Mrs. J. II. Hughes, Mrs. A. NJ.
Perry, Mrs. W. D. Mcbride, Mrs. H. NJ.
Bissett, W. S, Mrs. N. W. Taylor, Mrs. 8.
L. Mather.
The children sang " Marching Along -
and after benedietiOn by the Rev. Mr..
Hoge the company dispersed, highly
pleased with their evening at the Cleveland
Orphan Asylum.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-22

WEsr srDs USIos MEETtSe.--The Tenth
Ward Union Club will be addressed by
Chaplain SETH G. CLARK, of the 10th
Ohio Cavalry, and ALBERT T. sLADR,
Esq, on Saturday evening, the 22d of Oc-
tobsr, at half-past O'Clock, at the Armory.
Chaplain Clark has just been released
from the rebel prison at Charleston. His
life inside the rebel lines has made him
acquainted with many facts new to our
citizens. His address will be of great in
terest.
Mr.. slads is one of the most eloquent or
ators in Ohio.
All the West Side Union Clubs, and all
citizens are invited to be present.
By order of the President.
HENRE n. JOHNSON,
Secretary City Central Union Club.
oct21;173
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-22

The twelfth annual meeting of the mana
gers and friends of the Cleveland Orphan
Asylum, was held on Wednesday evening,
in the Chapel of the Asylum. The room
was crowded with ladies and citizens who
have been deeply interested in the success
Of the institution. The children were
brought into the room, and seated in front
of the audience, their healthy and pleas
ant faces proving that they are well and
comfortably cared for.
T. P. Handy, Esq, occupied the Chair.
Proceedings were opened by the children
sing under the direction of Mr.. Rouse,
' Gather themin." Prayer was offered by
Rev. J. H Rylance and the children sang,
" Shall we sing in Heaven" The Treasur-
er, Mr. 8. H. Mather, made the following
report of the financial condition of the in
stitution.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-22

The following is the list of casualties L
the s7th Ohio Infantry, in the recent bat, ,
before Richmond:
VIM Vanvlest, left hip severe
Warren Gleason, left wrist, severe.9
John McGinnis, right arm, slight.
Zslnar left elbow, confusion
Corp Jos Hughes, left shoulder, severe
Noe Hoot, left wrist, severe
hiram Gray confusion, back.
Cob
Lieut. chas Miner, right leg, severe, ball re-
mains
Geo Baker, right side neck, severe.
sergt Samuel Mcdonald, right hand, severe.
Joseph Wolcott, right side neck, severe
Corp Erastus Norton, right side neck, confusion.
Co. c.
Capt Geo L Childs, confusion, breast
S-rg Chas Authenreith, right hand, severe.
corp Albert Russell, right knee, severe.
- Berkholdsr, face, fracture, sup. maxillary.
Adam Sehnell, right shoulder, severe
t,eo Adams, right leg, slight.
David Low, lett shoulder severe.
Peter Berkholder, confusion, Ieft shoulder
Fred Stoesser, left hand, severe.
Cs.D.
] Risher, killed.
Corp TkOs Quinn, right hand slight
Pete Logan, head and confusion left side
James McManuS, right thigh, flesh wound
Co. l..
Jacob Hanson, head, mortal.
Sohhu o'helHg IeIt siuej lace fracture, inf5 r1OT
maKillsry.
sergt n Titus, left leg, severe
Corp james soWerby, left hip, confusion.
Corp David Hsffner, left leg, confusion.
Fred Ripley, left side and arm, severe.
Theo Gibson, left arm exsection radius
ThOs Fox, left shoulder, severe.
Corp Chss Brueshaber left side face.
VIM CRttanach right thigh, flesh wound
Cornelius SnOOks, right shoulder severe
Chas 6eer, right thigh, flesh wound
Capt Thos Ward left al kle foot amputstsd
Sergt Gro Tappin, right shoulder, slight
Joseph Doniyan, missing
Richard Hinkle, right rim ampt at elbow Joint
II Pratt, left leg, severe.
Milton Las ellie, left hip, slight.
Isaac Duncan, left leg, slight.
Coo
Corp Peter Mo9rue, xii led.
Lient Rampsno, right hand severe
Ssrgt Alex NJ Gordon, left arm severe
Thos Quirt, left thigh, severe
Elmer Hathaway, missing.
Cob
Lieut. VIM Bief, missing, supposed killed.
sergt B F Cox, right breast, slight.
Co. l.
sergt Amos J Jones, killed.
Corp Sam Onweller, killed.
Abram Myers, left side head severe
Israel Clark, supposed wounded and N issinq
Alex Rachley, right leg, severe.
simon Boyers, left side, confusion.
Dsyid Vsngunton, left ankle, severe.
Godfrey GegaX, confusion back.
franklin Howell, left thigh severe
John Wheeler, left thigh, slight
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-22
UNION TOWNSHIP MEETINGS.
List Of Appointments for Union Town
sHiD Meetings.

sulp Meetings,
The County Central Committee met, al
their headquarters, at three O'Clock yester-
day afternoon, and, after consulting with
some of the speakers whose names are
mentioned below, agreed upon the follow
ing list of appointments for Union Town
ship Meetings, to be held between the pres
ent date and the Presidential election. We
are glad to see that the Committee has acted
thus promptly. The time is short, and
what is done must be done quickly. Let
these meetings be well attended Union
men, turn out yourselves, and see that your
neighbors, whether they are Democrats or
Union men, are present tool These town
ship meetings, whan conducted with spirit
and enthusiasm, are worth infinitely more
than grand mass conventions. Let every
speaker named below be on hand at the
time and place appointed, Let the people
turn out to meet them. Our majority in
this COUNTY can be pushed up to 4,OOs on
the home vote in November. Let it be
donel
at the meeting for which appointments
are made below, arrangements will be
made for subsequent meetings in the same
townships, those present agreeing upon the
time at which the meeting shall be held
and the speakers who shall address them.
Tho following is the list of appoint
menis:
OCTOBER oath.
sOLON-Hon. R. P. spaulding and J. E.
Ingersol. Esq.
OCTOBER 25th.
EUCLID-Hon. D. R. Tilden and W. W.
Andrews, Esq.
OCTOBER 26th.
DOVER-C. W. Palmer, Esq, and John
C. GraHnis, Esq.
BEREA-T. A. Oakley, Esq. and J. H.
Rhodes, Esq.
WARRENSVILLE-Lorin Prentiss, Esq.
and NJ. s. Castle, Esq.
OCTOBER 27th.
BR0OKLYN-Hon. D. r. Tilden and
Charles Arnold, Esq.
CHAGRIN FALLS-A. T. Slade, ESQ,
and J. P. Bishop, Esq.
MAYFIELD-Msj0 John Coon and A..
T. Brinsmade, Esq.
OLMsTEAD-C. W. Palmer, Esq, and
H. H. Black bnrn, Esq.
sTRONGSVILLE-s. O, Griswold, ESQ.,,
and l. Buckingham, Esq.
OCTOBER 18th.
BRECKSVILLE-Hon S. Williamson,
and c. D. Everett, Esq.
BEDFORD-H. c. White, Esq. and ]. H,
Rhodes, Esq.
PARMA-J. NJ. Jones, Esq, L. Prentiss,
ESQ.,, and C. Arnold, Esq.
KoYALToN-R. E. knight, Esq., and
Judge J. ?. Bishop.
0oTOBER 29th.
EAST CLEVEAND-Major John Coon,
and Hon. R. P. Spaulding.
OCTOBER 8lst.
INDEPENDENCE-T. A. Oakley, ESQ.
and j. II. Rhodes, Esq.
NOVEMBER lst.
NEWBURGH-HOn R. P. Spsulding and
J. c. Grannis, Esq.
0RANGE-HOn. J. P. Robson and
Rev. J. II. Jones.
NOVEMBER I'd.
RoCKPORT-A. T. slade, Esq. and J. H.
Rhodes, Esq.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-22

REAL ESTATE TBANsFERs.-The following
transfers have been entered on the records
of this county during the past week:
Lewis Peters to A. H. Haerlng, IS acres Of
land in Roekport. Consideration SI,O5O.
H. D. Landphair to Henry Perren, 1I1k
acres of land in Dover. Consideration
$I,O35.
Jason Robins to A. 8. Kent, 4 acres of land
in Solon. Consideration 81 200.
John Haring to Gustave Prasbe, 40 feet
front on Union street, near LOrain, by 100
feet deep. Consideration S515.
j. H. Brown TO Mary E. Davis, Is acres
of land in Newburgh. Confederation
81 500.
Patrick Moran to John O'DonnelI 20 feet
front on Main street, by $50 feet deep. Con-
sideration $500.
John James to William Evins, Is acres of
land in Parma. Consideration s69I.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-22

5USDERwRITEE's AGENCY.-We would call
the attention of Business men to the su-
perior advantages for Insurance afforded
by the Underwriters Agency. This is
g combination of four large first class
New York Companies of long standing and
undoubted character, three of these Com
panies having been we'll known in this
city for long time.
The aggregate cash assets of these Gompa-
nies are over two and quarter millions
of dollars.
The directors of the companies comprise
the leading business firms and capitalists
of New York City, as a sufficient gusran-
tee for the character and standing of the
Underwriters Agency.
1t is represented here by John C. Jen-
nings. See advertisement in anoth sr
column,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-22

SURGEON BEARDsLEE AND ExEMPTIONs.-We
understand that some exceptions have been
taken TO the language of our article yester-
day morning, commenting on the extra
ordinary number of exemptions recently
granted TO drafted men. It would seem
hardly necessary for US to explain what
should be patent to eVerybody-that we
intended no insinuation against the integ-
rity or ability of A. C. Beardslee, the Ex-
emining Surgeon. 1t was merely intended
to give expression to the general surprise
at the extraordinary amount of physical
unsoundness developed by the drafting
process.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-22
NEW CASTLE AND YoUyosrowx RA1LRoAD

NEW CASTLE AND YoUNGsToWN RAILROAD.
This road, now in charge of e company
chartered by the last Pennsylvania Legis.
lature, under the title of the " Lawrence
Railroad and Transportation Company,
have commenced work on the New Castle
end of the line. It is intended to connect
with the Mahoning road at Youngstown,
and with the Beaver VALLEY Road at or near
New Castle. It is the purpose of the par
ties who have the matter in charge, to push
the work forward to speedy completion,
and thus secure a through connection by
this line between Pittsburgh aud Cleve-
land.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-22
MARRIED..

Thursday, October goth, at the residence Of the
brides father Evergreen Place." Mansfield Ohio,
BY Rev. James Trimble, CHARLES Il. OHILDs,
OF this city, and LAURA v, daughter OF J. Y.
Glessnsr, Esq. No cards.
In Akrcn, October goth, 1874, st the residence of
Col. Simon Perkins, by the Rev. Carlos Smith,
PERCY ". RICE, Esq of Cl Tslsnd, to Miss SA.
RAH B. PECK, Of Akron. No cards.
Ia this city, on the 10th inst at the residence of
the brides ther, 0 Cutter ESQ, by Rev. W. Il.
Goodrich, Mr.. HENRY J. H0YT to Miss HELEN
P. GUTTER.
In Jeffsrson, Ashtabula county, Ohio, on the 18th
inst , by Rev. Z. P. C.isbee, Miss Il. ADELIZA
HAWLEY, Of Jefferson, TO Rev. ABNER D. OLDS,
Chaplain 59th U. S. O l.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-22

UNIoN RALLY AT EAST CLEvELAND.-There
will DO meeting of the Union voters of
East Cleveland at the basement of the Con-
gregational Church at Doane's Corners,
this evening, for the purpose of organiza-
tion. Let every Union man turn out
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-22

A TRoTTIEG RACE.-A trotting race for a
purse Of 500 will come off on the trOtting
park track on Monday, October oath, at 2
o'clock P. NJ, between the following horses
black gelding Tom Thumb, dunn mare
Buekskin and sorrell horse Billy. Pools
wiil be sold at Tom Elwood's at O'Clock
this evening. oct22.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-22

SPIRITUAL LEoTUREs.-Mrs. Alcinda Wei
helm, NJ. D., of Philadelphia, Pa, is en-
gagged to Lecture before the Spiritual Asso-
citation, of Cleveland, at their Hall, I94 Su-
perior street, on Sunday, 25d and sOth inst,
morning and evening, at tho usual hours,
half past 10 A. X. and Up. N. Mrs. Welheim
is regarded as one of the most interesting
public speakers Of the age. Friends it the
country as we'll as the city will be well paid
for their time in attending these Lectures.
Seats free. Oct22:17S
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-22
NFNTTSTRY-

4 lHN IIoIh -
l)Those hasing sets of Artificial Teeth which
Ghey carefully keep in the drawer or nnd frouale,
Eome 10 carry In the pocket, are especially invited
70 call at Drs. HALLIWEBL D ANIELs', Den
tists Southwest side of Pubic Square and Ontario
gtreot Artihc al Teeth upon Vulcanized Rubber
base. with our mode OF iRse rting, are pronounced
BY sn 20 be ne most life like useful in eating
speaking or singing; they can be htted over any
remaining rOots and ware fanted to ut. Upper or
Lower Sets, $40 and upwards. Persons having sets
upon Gold Plate, not fitting oOrr city, can have
them exchanged in part payment Established oyeT
twelve years Gets
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-22

APPOINTMENTS OF TIE HoE. R. P. SPALD-
ING The Hon. R. P. spalding will address
the people of Summit County, during the
coming week, at the following places:
Johnson's Corners, Tuesday, October Is.
Nogadore, Wednesday, October 20.
Manchester, Thursday, October p.
All these meetings will be held at seven
P. NJ. Let the people turn out, and give
our gallant representative worthy recep-
tiOn.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-22
MORNING LEADER
SATURDAY mORNING. OCr az.
NEW ADVERTIsKRzEHTs

Academy Of Musio-siTteen String Jack.
Kendall 4 Co.-Domsstic Goods.
COWlss B Oo.-Canes.
G. s. Dickinson-Dsncing.
P B. King-St-syed.
D Visitation Wanted.
Conrad HOrnung-StTsyed.
o. Gutter & Sou Loo. Notice.
Baker-Loesl Notice.
Sixth Ward Uoitn ClBb-Local Notice.
Fruedmens' Aid SOoigty-Local Notice.
Underwriters' Agency-LoosI EctiOe.
Baker Local Notice.