davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-02-26
OBITUARY.

DIED. at Gordonsville, Va, Jan. 16,- 1864,
CORA, eldest daughter Of Major Wm. B. and
Louisa Richards, aged IL years and 10 months;
mot mine, but thy will, Q Lord, be done,
was the exclamation of those of US whose duty
and privilege it was to watch with anxious soil;
citnde the painful suffering OF one SO young ana
pious every moment hoping that the next
would bring change Of condition Tor the Oct
ter but. alas the fiat from Him who rules the
u1or1d had gone forth, and silently, amid the
tears and prayers Of stricken household, as
che smiled q bright farewell to those around,
her gentle spirit let it's tenement OF clay. and
with the wings of q bright angel, Lifted itself
from this world Of cares and sorrows to realms
Of eternal bliss
Her parents, in the death Of this exemplary
child. Who, during long and severe spell OF i'll
ness Of her fathers, displayed judgment and
usefulness far beyond what was to be expected
of one OF her years, IN contemplating ms Wlshes
and ministering to his many wants, and who
being one Of those Undiscovered for time
connecting home and associations OF the times
of peace with the present. and they looking for
ward to the day when once again she should be
returned to the home and arms OF her WE'LL
membered and dearly beloved grandparents,
to soothe and comfort them in this the day OF
their decliring years, and imagining with what
delight the scenes Of her early chlldhood would
be made glad and joyous with the gaiety of her
presence and the music Of her voice--must feel
4 and do feel that an irreparable void has been
created in their family circle.
But let us hope in this wise dispensation of
Providence in laying such an heavy affection,
we may yet discover His infinite goodness IN IN
terposing His divine will, in taking from our
midst one so bright and lovely, and denying US
the anticipated pleasure of reunion on earth,
th.t He has prepared FIR Us in heaven, a meeting
far more exceedingly glorious and triumphant
the realization Of which will far more than
compensate US for heeting hopes and pleasures
of the present life.
The flower that bloomed f1ourished and died
here on EARTH has been resuscitated, beautlhed
and transplanted in Heaven, and as it unfolds
its beauties and expands it's excellence, tlives to
invite us to that same garden, that same sun
shine and that same home, where, as one faml-
ly, may God in His infinite wisdom, and IN
His own good time remove each and all OF u.s.
to become associates with angels and worship
pers at His Throne.
Father, mother, will you come!
Sisters, brothers, I m not alone!
Hasten from the world below;
20 love Jesus tits but to know.
Come, O come. for ALPS SO bright,
The grandeur dazzles with its light;
The music so softly, gently falls,
Methinks the voice Of Jesus calls.
Come, 0, come, and with one voice,
Wen praise the name Of our early choice,
In loud hozannas, to God the King!
Around his Throne forever sing.
GREAT PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-02-26

Washington dispatch to a Northern pa
.,.r says.-ssGovernor Pierpoint, Of Virginia,
hoe addressed letter to President Lincoln,
eating that he had no objection to the recruit
;an ot co)orel men at Alexandria. This may
lad In 70 removal Of the.4mbargo here on their
going North. ----...---
The Confederate steamer Florida lett brest
an the night 0! the 9th instant.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-01

COLUTION For BLEACHING SKELETON
~ LEAVES, FLOWERS, SEED VESSELS aud FERNS.
Prepared only by Messr. j. 4. TILTON Co. publishers
Of tie book Skeleton Leaves and Phantom Flowers
TO-, Cor sale by HURD HOUGHTON, 4Dl Broadway,
g. Y. Aso for sale other publications. Of j. r Z. Co.,
Yrss s.4GA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-01
/ Avs OF THE LAST SESSION of cox.

IL GREsS-GOyERNMENT EDITION. LITTLE
BROWN CO.. Law snd foreign Booksellers liz Washing
tonstreet Boston, th. day publish the Government Edition
OF the STATUES AT LARGE and TREATIES OF TIE
UNITED STATES passed ., the First Session Of the Thirty
eirhth Conues l0o14 containing tie Public Laws Resolu
sons Proclanalons Private Acts and Treaties; with Mar
sps References and Copous Index and embracing the Taf
rax Laws and all Acts relating "a the War &C Edited by
GEORGE T. SANGER. Counsellor s.Lsu Royal svo. So
p.sea Price ESQ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-01
ITO ADVERTISERS.

EIW ADV ERl lSthS.
j THE wATERTOWE REFORMEa, Daily and Weekly.
eubshed al Wsertown Jefferson County n T., have to-
ts,hsI circulation Of 90 Copies and Advertising
hsdam uneqgasd BY Journals i.sued In Northern
Eew-York. THE WEEKLY REfOllMER circulsies over
<e copiesreshns neiyhborhood Jefferson Coan
~ md large numbers Of people In the adjoining Counties
g. Lswrcnce, Oswero Lewis TERMS moderate,
Rssd with prices for Advertising in City Journas Refer TO
SINCLAIR, Publisher Tribune, or TO T. h PEI
tlh0iLL Co, Advertising hgents New York
INGALLS,, BROCRWAY BIGELOw,
Proprietora
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-01

FeNHE GREAT INSIDE ROUTE FOR B0S-
Z TOH--STONEGrD. STEAMBOAT LINE.
VA OAOrOA AND iRosIDENCs.
TIE OLDEST,
THE QUICKEST
TIE SAFEST!
- TIE MOST DIRECT
ANOlDlSG POINT IUDlIH!
III. uio -ulhc,nt St-sm-r
GD5lhiOa IS EALfH,"
Capt. J. ". WILLIAMS,
Ga TUESDAYS, fuuESDAfS and SATURDAYS
lac sdg CAST 81 amer
"PLNMOD fit HD,k,'
Capt. J. &. GER,
On MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS. and FRIDAYS
At > o'clock
70 rhcaa boats siarl rom P Va. iB North River foot
Courandt st aud aye acknowrl Thy al reuced travel
81. 10 be s,ons sfg-st srou comcr able and
best tia: hays ~ American IN Summer sni
Winter and calm. the Co.onn cath and Pymosth
RocA Invariably -aEe the passage.
sumpiuous 'rpsr' and axurion'ly flra he'd 'aeroon'
sro nafss, -airiu, q th.ae Hosting p,lscas."
SURE CONSLIIlDS,
made With New port the Watering Places the North ana
South shores In hAssechusc, Dc Grca Eastern routes for
Maine. snd for tho " ntr Mountain.
hrrghs aud stat. may be- secured at uaTndens Tx
p.e.s On. %, No ~ BFogiNyey, aud
NJ us MESl-si., New York
No ~ W sliiNGrON.S Boston,
NJ r. SIHONs. Agent,
Merchants Nayisatiou and Transportation Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-01
iron, &c.
Crcnrsion6.

EROM NEW-YORK AND BROOKLYN
L FAMILY Excursions ACROSS THE BAY o..
BY steamer JESSE IOYr, EVERY DAY (Suud.ys az
ceF-d from foot Of Muuay II, New York AZ l0i sn1
from loot Of Aaniic st. Brooklyn. at thence hrough
the Nsrrows and Lower Bay to foT Monmouth will thence
at gi returning 10 Brooklyn and hewYork Excursion
tickets for the round UP 10 coni edr aude 10 yesSs Of
ege, hsf pslcr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-01
d IINDOUBTEDLY AMONG ME PLEA.

~ ssntest books Of the ~. Y Times. 4 Sum
per Crcse the Cost Of New England BY Robert Carter
lsmo. Price 81 IS Head what the Comm0nn>aiih OF
It, "When that royal lunatc, Aerxes offered reward Tor
pew pleasure he stupidity fault not have anticipated
Mr. Carter by Summer Cfur along tho lsles Of rese in
stead Of bringing hiseio gef Al ThoTnopys and Saslns"
Sent By mail on the receipt o. the pd'e. CROSBY
NICHOLS, Pgbishers III NashnTton-a., Boston. Sold In
kswYork by U. s. FELT, 80 wAsesst and by sl Book.e
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-01
STEAMBOATS, ano Railroads.

CAPTAINS ard conductors a.o advised 10
~ have always hmi good snppiy % TROPICAL.
Balls Az tcy may De- ~ use IL io ~
otnsf aEr % Nc cet ps0ccra 10 pss-onSer- WAC
ccod bIJug /. beforehand. Sc stseEerrn. under
" NracrL"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-01

INVEST ONE DOLLAR AND SAVE FIFTY
Il Mr. knights Cook Boob Tit Bits how 10 prepare a nice
dish at modeiste expense. By MIA s. @. knight l2no
Price 81 Just pubhshed by CROSBY NICHOLS, III
WsshDgont Sent BY mail pos,ysid receipt Of price,
eold New YORK by U s. FELT, ~ weikerst aud 6y ali
Booksellers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-01
NEW-YORK Il SEW-HAvEN RAILROAD.


Fritz lilast.
TRAINS LEAVE NhN-fORK
For New Haven. :. tf.xl ll.3D q IN. is15 tErl ~
Exb 3:1s, $50 aid tEx.l D. N.
Eor Bridgrpcit, :. tEsD li:G e. ll;l5 lr.xl 80
ttS j. i:.., $3.50 All tEr.) p m.
Por Milford ana s,gaorl !, 1880 $50 $50 pm
rex Fal.i. d. soushPoss enj We~iport, T. l;59a m ~
Foi NorysS. !. $3.50 1880 a m. l2l' tEH) 500 ga
Fog D.ii.n aud Dr,cnwcl. J. s:a1. 1880 u ssa IA
$50 4. nj. =. a.
For nflri :, thx) 800, ll:js a. I'D tEhh'
ui1.l. 800 Z 81 $50. G;aJ. (tS.} p. IA,
For Port Chester az iaerusdss stations = sJ' u'"s
m. , $50. 49, 5.So o:ae, p in. go ,..,
GOSsnC'llNG TRANS.
For Boston va Slrngied. 6 a. III. lEx)i 3tExl up .
Dor lfosiYa VS. siose Lire ls:lf Tx p H. -
FoT Hartford aud sptin,ned. s(ax), lisos M 'lsIA
Tor Connecticut River Rsisosd a. m (EL). u;SA n
Montgral . p IL. TO Hnlfhea o,on 800, - , sv..
For Hiu'o,d froyilenee and E'aAI Railroad ts-A
for Nrw.lI.yrn New London aud s,oningtou RA.r'sa~
A. T.. i2.lS. >. 8 ,. 81.
kor C,nsl Rsi.o-4 ls:iS o. N 70 Northampton
For lIonr;ouis Daiir,ad a. IN .. n.
sor Nau.u..sk Naihc-d, o ~ n. f; =. m
For Dun.ur, aud So.ssA Railroad J. ~ L. o. t'~P
lounoJlo q -.-ryius Gbr. f,ci-d 10 , m Irnps
JAMES A. MOTT SuYcrassniosA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-01

nECAY-PREMATUR PHYSICAL and
IL MENTAL EXHAUSTION. Is CAUSES, SyEPToxs
end CuRK Addressed Youths and Adults male and female
Fih revised edition, by C. -. HAMMOND, ~ d., formerly
Professor of Special Ansioy &C. in tho Syracuse Medical
Cousse NJ Y. Price 8: h.. WARNER, Publisher, Soscy
st. Astor House, Tie author. 81 last l1thst A. I.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-01
Ntm 1)ublitatlons.
A PROVED SCHOOL J BOOKS (: , $;

n PUBLISHED BY Z. II, BUTLER CO.,
To- .o,,b FOURTH street Philadelphia
ND 81 thToug hout the United States
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-01
Ocean Cleaners.

IN all Of them many cases occur daily OF
blow, sad bruises. but the easiest thing ia the world 70
ger mos instantly cured BY using the FROPlCAt BALI
SAN" See adv eri cement uuder " Medical"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-01
SONS GOLD MEDAL
WE WEBER PIANO FORTE

rs,HF CELEBRATED PIANOS OF i. G.
4 FISCHER the mort roHlbo fisnas made. whoo-a .
AUD till niol~sa. f!ge. No. AL 80, ~ -. $50 West
2a.h.ss., bA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-01

NAY LINE FOR ALBANN--CtANGhO OF
- -TLEASJRE TRAVEL 20 CAT SKILL
.lOtSIAl. House LEBANON SlRlNGs, sARAlO.
GA. Montreal. and Alrosa.i North sud West va Hal
~. uc.e sieambo.. c. ylRBiRD. CIT. .. n. HITCH
cor &. amt no DhHiEb rhaW, Caet !. T. IALlNAN,
form d.ly Inc Tor albany nom ursafo'ses-st, o.. r. On
ald N: t. Il H. landing o.. Cos1r1.s o'a Docs, Ncst
goi. No vhrrgh. Poush<sa..ie k.."De,L. tulsEl 1nt
d.'. T-cAeis soa OE ara ard bAisse e"'cAel Nr.'
urd Sorth.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-01

I AWRENCE SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL, Har-
4 var UuiVsr.iiy. Can. ridge Mas.
FACULTY.
THOMAS BILL. LID ITesioeDI
LOUIS AdASSl/, Zoology.
JEFFRiEs WTAA.,. Anatomy sEd PtJslsoU.
ASA GRAY. Hotsnr.
HENHY T.. EU-fis. Engineering
JOSIAH T.. CDgkE, Hh-f4loss.
JOSEPH LJNESl>G, fhysrA
BLHJ. FEiRt q, Af4nro'ny I'D hNterrsno@
WDLt Oii GIBBS. CE~nifry. ,
TFs~s.-oI-n -cp,-iu1'r DE- ana Mach tth fhns "
couus .-adsn.c. wear strHcflUs vI D. srrn "a us
,clo, sii icsd sirlrif j. L0l D. ffI' To- . - - -
upa tine Natural History Of Douo- eei AHit's D"sth
Gtor 1T ih.s- rspec ng 20 tech fhe arricg,ti ~
colleges rIr.nen4 under f-eut .ts 81 trrfr.' - Lnl
hi. oPToruiiy Of oniAiniu. Tl'lo- W v
irat. in tho .abarafor A- hffsuuimt 81 EnS"r>nng
nudrr ne cla-rc OF IN iisry a. tus, otrn special 81
,..tsg- b. presenting complete nd !nufouss coufc ~ IN
strct n Tie University l lcs Ard tneniiitf'
A.. or 20 = en.. ia ~ ~cirntir scA1o wAoi cAai
yor further ,.ffi-f.ra sud 'af t.!alnxa. lPpy 20
pr WOLCOfr GIBBS Dean Of the iseniy'
Camhrdre Hlss aug. 20, lsyA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-01
Jn6truCtlou.

A LADY Of Superior Education, and OF long
~ experience being also highly .ueoe.,iSl teacher o.
caoe Tor o. OF would Bie obtain interest In ens
already essbissed Addre. TEACHER Boz f"' New iefk
Po~ Office
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-01
s1rcHrIL,s OLD SERIES. New editions. broush.

kITcHEII;S SCHOOL GEOGRAPHY aid ArLAs-
MITCHEIL's GEOGRAPHICAL QUESTIONS
NWCHELliS ANCIENT GEOGRAPHY aud ATLAS.
MitchePs Old Series SAIL retains Sc popularity command,
ing to das probably hs largest patronage Of any series OF
Gscsrapi4e. pnblished il ;he world
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-01
EEPSIE

DRlVATE CLASSES IN STUDIES PRE-
4 PARATORY 10 COLiEGE, al SOUTHAMPTON,
Mass. oounences Sept 10 fyf yasltuIs. Chca
las JOSIAH CLARK.
Late Principal II Niliston seminary.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-23
REVENUE STAMPS
FOR SALE At THH
GA. EYELAN POsTOF FFIC.E
&. CoWLEs, P. NJ.
CITY NEWS.

ADVANCE IN THE SUBSCRIPTION
PRICE OF THE LEADER.
Since the war has commenced, the price
Of white printing paper has advanced near
ly hundred per cent, owing entirely to
the scarcity Of cotton rags; our type set
ting bill has increased one hundred per
cent; coal one hundred and twenty-five
per cent; glue, mOlasses, turpentine, oil,
ink and all other ingredients that enter
into the manufacture Of the newspaper,
have advanced from forty to four hundred
per cent; our telegraph bill has increased
800 per cent, and yet the subscription
price Of the LEADER has only SO far sd
vanced from 25 to SO per cent. By sim
Pile mathematical calculation it will be
seen that there is no recourse left for q
newspaper publisher but to follow the ex-
ample of newspapers in Chicago, Cincin-
natl, Pittsburgh, Detroit, Toledo and other
points, and raise the subscription.
On and after next Monday, May SOth
the LEApER will be furnished st the fol-
lowing rates
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-23
TERRIBLRRAILROAD AOOIDERT
LOSS OF LIFE.
William Dewitt, ESQ.,, Killed.
Fourteen Persons Injured.


A serious accident occurred on the Cleve-
land, Columbus and CincinRti Railroad about
half past i've Saturday morning, resulting in
the death of William Dewitt, Esq, of this
city, and the serious injury of several others.
As the morning passenger train from COlum-
bus, containing six EelI-f filed cars, was be-
tween Mt. GiIesd and Csrdington, the third
car from the locomotive suddenly left the
track, breaking the couplings, and capsized
down a low embsnkment. The other cars
kept the track, and no jar or shock was no.
ticsabls. The train ran on for some distance
before it was stopped. The cause of the sc-
cident is not known, but it is supposed to
have been the Iooseness Of a rail.
Among those in the car was our we'll known
fellOw-citizsn, William Dewitt, Esq, of the
firm Of YOungIOve, Dewitt Il Co. He was
thrown violently from his seat, and it is sup
posed that his head struck one Of the sstcheI-
hooks at the side of the car, as deep
wound was made in the back part Of his head,
penetrating into the brain. he died in about
ter minutes after being taken from the car,
having been entirely unconscious from the
moment of his injury.
Besides Mr.. Dewitt no one was killed.
Several persons were, however, more or less
injured, of whom we have prepared the fol-
lowing list:
Captain ]. J. MaDsr, 18th Ohio, was
badly injured in the head and back. He
was taken to his home in Toledo.
W. q. Greer, of PainssvilIe, badly injured,
taken to Angler House.
Rev. J. D. Jenkins, of Independence,
taken to the Angler.
Mrs J. M Downie, of Wilmington, o.,
and one child. Mrs. DoWnie had two child
Ien with her, one of them escaping injury.
She was taken to the Angler.
Mrs. Wales, of Boston, travelling with her
husband. Taken to the weddsm.
Archie Mcpherson, Canada, cut about the
head
Jo1n Cherry, Canada, cut about the head.
James A. Lynch, St. Louis, slightly in
jured.
VIM. N. Houston, Boston, Mass, slightly
injured.
william Glenn, Cincinnati, slightIy in
jured.
Matthew Dugan, Cincinnati, injured about
the head.
Lawrence Frail, Cincinnati,
Robert Bill, Cincinnati.
Most of the iDjaries were about the head,
though but few Of serious consequence.
Conductor Thornton did all he could for
the comfort of the injured persons and was
greatly aided by several gentlemen who were
on the train. Mrs. G. z. Lewis, of this city,
Mrs. Irene Shaw of Dunkirk, and Miss Lizzie
Doane of Bafalo, who were on board, also
rendered very efficient service in caring for
the injured The train arrived in Cleveland
about eleven O'Clock Saturday morning.
Most Of the injured who required attention
were taken to the Angler House and their
wounds properly cared for by Doctor Beck
with. All are doing we'll.
The accident is most inexplicabls one.
How car in the middle of train could be
thrown from the track while the rest of the
train ran on smoothly is very mysterious yet ]
such was the fact. Net the slightest blame |
attaches to any of the employees on the road.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-23

By the above # will be seen that the receipts Of
wheat by rail There have been receipts by cans
were less than one third OF those OF last week Te
this should be added 30 bushels by lake, against
2i,lsO bushels last week. making the total receipts
this week 10 $50 bushels, against 47eO bushels last
week.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-23

EXPLOSION or A PEoPELLER.----The lsle-
graph informs us that the propeller Nile ex
-plOded at Detroit on Saturday, IS it was
leaving the hsrbOr. We learn that six per
sons are known to have been killed by the
accident and that seven are missing, beside
several who are wounded. Capt. Hunt had
both legs broken, and the hrst mate, MantOr
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-23

GovERHoR BRoUaH IN TowN.-Governor
Brough spent the Sabbath at his homo in
this city. He arrived on Friday and was
present at the National Guard meeting at
chase's Hall that evening, and headed the
Subscription for the benefit of the 15Oth
Regiment with handsome subscription.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-23
NEW YORK aIAKKEF--nIay IL.

FIour-Opened dull, and closed heavy and 5,Ios
lower SI2a7,5 for extra state q Soar IS tor extra
End boOB Ohio; 81 70aS, 40 'Or trade brands mar
kst closing dull, without decided charge
Whisky-sl,z7z for STATE; 81 l,29aI,sB for West
er Closing at 81 - for the latter
WheaE-i'uu and lac loser The uuHavorab HE
kng ish cunts have dropping effect Nominal
quotations are ssA go for Ohicago spring; si59s
$50 fer Milwaukee club. 49,
Uorn-Rues quiet at 81, As for inferior new mixed
Rye-Dul
GOhee-1 ull, and prices nominaliy unchanged.
suGar-Eifm- MuscOVadO l6AaI7o
feIroleum-Quiet. Crude 9go. Refined free ac
625fc; do in bOud 5gas0c
Fork-Act1Ye aud nrmer HZfUD Tor uesa- s7e N
itrOd messi sz3,7ba2y,tO tor do closing Al the
latter ratsi s2i 1924 6Zs for old and new prime a57-
2)az7 50 for prime mess N-'f
Lard-EiTmer at ls<aIf<c
State N '@'-'o io'
Chsea0-UnchanRed
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-23

RELIEF FoR THE FAMILIES OF THE l50TH
REGIMENT NATIONAL GUARD-The committee
appointed to raise funds for the above object
will commences their duties to day. We trust
they will be we'll received and that liberal
contributions will be made.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-23

DAE-sOHOOL BOOKs.-No department
of the book trade is more fourishing in the
city of Cleveland than the Sunday school
department Messrs Inghsm & Bragg are
agents for all the religious publishing
houses, and keep on hand, therefore, the
finest assortment f sunday-scbOOl books.
All denominations san find that which they
may desire. This firm has the largest as
sOrtmsnt in the West. There are at the pre-
cent time over 10, 900 volumes in their store
sunday-school lsppsrintendents would do
we'll to keep this in mind in making pur-
chRses.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-23
LOCAL NOTICES.

FIFTH WARD, NoTIoE There will be q
meeting Of the members of the Fifth Ward
Bqualiz ation Association at the Baptist
Chapel, this Monday evening, the 23d inst.
It is important that every member should
be present, as the question as to the distri-
button of the funds will coms before the
meeting. All the drafted members are re-
qussted to bring the notice served on them
by the enrolling officer. By order of the
Executive Committee. =
B. P. BOWER,
dit" Secretary.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-23

$3.50.
IrOn-ls active and steady Common bar, to 2sl
inch, TIC sheet, common, to H. e5So ls TO "a OK
25 to 20 sSs, q % Char oa, to H. lO5 ls 70 "a
lO4S, 25 TO 26, lO7s, 81 ll5S. Boiler plate lOAo.
NaiIs-Active and firm at the following Quota
tons lOd up to GOD, s7,25; Sd and 3d. $3.50; Sd and
I'd, $3.50; 4d and Sd, $500; 3d. IS o. l2xc less per
kes, If ordered in lots Of 100 kegs per cent o for
cash.
Plaster-In fair demand ct sIO per ton FOR land,
$3.50 per barrel for Dentist" and ssz5 per bar
rel for common cacined.
Ale and Portsr-Steady at following quotations:
Present Use Xxx ale $500; Stock XXX 5000 to sI3,-
%; BENNETT $500; Pale Cream sII,nO Porter siI
FiaII-Steady at 81, so per busheI.
HOPs-Range at Z561s5c, according to quality.
TallOW-Selling at lO5<c.
I.ims-Akron and Oswsgo water lime In sooa
request at 500.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-23

FnE.-Chspin's Packing House, on the
West Side, took FIRE about two o'clock satur-
day afternoon, but the workmsn about the
establishment succeeded in extinguishing the
flames before much damage was done.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-23

| Amended hnrOilmsnt.
The Board of EnrO Ilmsnt are now busily
engaged in making additions and aItsra-
tiOns in the enrolment lists of this district.
1t is desirable to add to the list all who have
previously been omitted all who have at
tanned the age of twenty since the last en-
rOllment; ali sailors, marines, and soldiers
ft for duty, discharged, and who have not
served tive years during the present war; all
persons who have declared their inten tions
to become citizens, and who are not already
enrolled and it is desirable to strike from
the list all who are not of suitable age. The
citizens of each ward and township are re-
quested to aid this work, which must be COM
Pleted at once. it is manifestly the interest
of all who are enrolled to see that none es-
cape, and that none are on the lists who
ought to be striken off. An excess Of names
increases the quota, and compels those who
are liable to furnish moro than their propor-
tions; while the omission of those who are
liable enlarges the number of those whOescape
draft. A strong motive to further this labor
is the fact that those who most skiliully
evade the draft are those who can best be
spared to assist the army, and are generally
least useful to the community. This work
must be completed by the first of June, and
it is hoped and believed that call for this
aid will meet with as ready and as cheerful
compliance as has been given to all other
requests of the Government, when prompt
action was required.
The citizens of wards and townships can
readily comply with this request, by aiding
enrolling officers in their respective sub dis
trict; by furnishing them information, or by
sending the Same to the Provost Marshal.
The name, age, occupation, residence, place
of birth, and whether married or single, is
all that is required.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-23

FoR JoHNsoN's IsLARD.-The 10th o. N.
g., Captain BOlander, of Cincinnati, has ar
rived at JOhnsOn's Island, where it is under
stood that they will remain during the hund-
red days.
There are now three regiments of Nation
al Guards on the Island beside the
l2ssh O. V. G. This last regiment we pre-
sumo is very shortly to be ordered away for
more active service.