davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-16
MARRIAGE

Married Persons, or Young Men eontsmplat,p,
marriage, being aware Of physical WsakneSI 6rgSni
debility defoTmitteS speedily cured
he who places himself under the care a mr. ]
may religiously eonfde in his honor as 3 gentIemnB
and confidently rely upon his 6kiu - a SIvSi-js,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-16
laE IIHlgRE LOCI HOSPITAL
~ EsEABLisHKD Asa RRFusI RRou
0uAGEERY.[l
VHE 0NL Z PACE wMERE a
Ct CURE GAN BE OBTAINED.

oUAoKERX:W
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-16
YOUNG MEN

Who have injured themselves by q certain practice
INDUCED in when alone, habit frequently learned
from evil companions, or At school, the effects Of
which nightly felta when AaleeP, and il
cured renders marriage impossible, and destroys
both mind and body, should apply Immediately.
What pity that young man, the hope OF hiI
country, the dazzling Of his parents, should be
inRtehed from all prospects and eniOyments Of life,
by the consequences Of doViattng from the path Of
nature Andindulgingi certain secret habit. such
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-16
Tin,Copper& SheetIfon Ware,

HAVING increased my Iaeilities for the mann.
~ ;hsture Of the above articles, am prepared
% MI an orders promptly and As cheap, or cheaper
keep the latest patternS Of STOVES, both Wood and
Voa4s and VIII warrant every Stove. 1 am prepared
to do AL kinds OF Job Work in Sheet Iron Ind Tin.
and will give such Jobs my personal attentfon
spouttng aud 91tteTfng ofAll kinds aIEays On hSnd
Copper and Brass Kettles and Fruit CanSof the beSt
kind also yey cheap. Merchants aud others 'yisit-
ing the city will do we'll to give me cali. =.
ts1'iA' ri4' ''' B: 7. CALDWELL,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-16

tt.E = O. sA
a *. g. 7ssss
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-27
Sixth AhnRal Festival Of st. Gesfse's
Benevolent Society.

The anniversary of the patron saint Of
"merrie England" which regularly takes
place on the 2Srd Of April, cams of on Mon
day evening, having been postponed on ac-
count Of the inconvenience of holding such
festival on Saturday night. 1t was eel
ebratsd at ChsPin's Hall, from which, during
the day, the Asgs of England and America
had aoated in happy union. The attendance
last evening was large, numbering
about four hundred, and was com
possd mainly of the sons and daughters of
old England, with gOOdIy delegation of
Americans scattered among them. At ten
O'Clock the company sat down to a splendid
supper, spread in the hall by Mr.. S. W. Gar
rstt, the successor of Mr.. Mould. Mr.. Gar
rett proved himself, by the banquet which he
spread on Monday evening, most admira-
BILE caterer.
After full justice had been done to the ma
teriaI feast, the company prepared itself for
the enjoyment Of " feast of reason" This
was happily insuguratsd by Mr.. Outhwaite,
the President of the Society, in few brief
remarks.
The President then read the regular tossts:
l. St. George, our Patron ssint-the day
and all who honor it.
The Rev. T. A. stsrksy responded with a
few very pleasant remarks. The solo ard
chorus, "Our National Defenoss," followed.
Mrs. DR.. HalliWelI sung the solo in an excel
lent manner.
2. The Queen, God bless her.
The toast was received with three cheers.
Lelsnd's Band gave " God Save the Queer" "
8. The President of the United States.
Three times three were given for the
President, and the Band gave the Star Span
gled Banner.
4. England and America.
The Rev. Mr.. Whiteley made an appropri-
ate speech in response, which was interrupt
ed frequently by applause.
5. Shakespeare, the Worlds Immortal
Bard.
The Rev. Mr.. Rylanee, in response to this
toast, delivered most elegant and scholar
ly address on the life and character of the
great poet.
6. The City of Cleveland, our adopted
home.
The solo and chorus: "strike while the
Irons hot" followed the solo being finely
rendered by Mrs. DR.. Holloway.
Z. Our Sister Societies.
VIM. LOwrie, Esq, President of st. An
drew's Society, responded appropriately.
s. The Ladies': God bless them.
The toast was greeted with three cheers,
and with Here's health p all good
Lasses," from the band.
Q. The Press of Cleveland.
This toast was briefly responded to by Mr..
Rhodes, of the LEADER.
After the band had given Home, Sweet
Home" in splendid style, the hall was clear
ed. It was then taken possession of by the
merry dancers, who kept up the dance until
the morning light reminded them of the
hour.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-27

New CHURoH EDIPIoE.-We are inferm-
ed that the members of the st. Clair street
Methodist Episcopal Church are cOntempls-
ting the erection of new house of worship,
They have purchased lot for the purpose at
the Corner of Euclid and Erie streets, at a
cost of 10000, and intend sreeting thereon
a building, at the cost Of about 5000. We
are glad to see the enterprise and activity
manifested by the members and supporters
of this church, and to note this evidence of
its prosperity.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-27

PERSONALLY. W. Chandler, Esq, Cen
sraI Freight Agent of the Cleveland and
PittsburghROad, has resigned that position to
assume similar one in the Union Line
transportation and Insurance Company at
Chicago. He will be succeeded by William
Stewart, Esq, whose Office will be at Pitts
burgh. Mr.. Chandler has for the last eleven
years been one of the most able and prOmi-
nont officers of the Pittsburgh road, and his
departure will be felt as a severe loss by
ourbusiness community.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-27
NEW YORK mARKRT--Apr,I 2s.


PIOur-Ststs and Western less aci i've and scarcely
so firm. Sales at 81, asi 95 for extra STATE; $40
as,30 for extra round h1Op Ohio; ss35se,25 Tor
trade brands market closing dull.
Whiaky-Firmer. sales at 81 ,25aI, q for State
81 ,27al,2 for Western
WheRt-Dull, and scarcely 20 firm. Sales at 81 IS
@,7s for Chicago Spring. sI,77al,7s for Milwaukee
club; 81 ,Slal,6 for W'nter red Western.
COrn-In fair request Sales at sl545fal, IS fol
DID mixed western in store chiefly l3lfal34A 81 81
ORfs-Duil, and scarcely 50 firm. Sales at s7as7<c
for stern.
WOOI-Firmsr and in fair demand
Sugnr-Firm at l64al6Ac Tor Cuba and Musco-
YadO; l7a175fc for Porto Rico.
HIOlasses-Dull
PeTrOIeum-Quiet, but firm. Crude 3saICc re-
fined in bond 55a57c; do fres 66a6Sc.
POrK-Quiet and tavOrs buyers Sales at s25 75a
2it0 tor mess S25,7 for Old do $3.50 for new do
81 50a24 90 for old and prime, and s26 5Oa2TOO
for pT tine mess. Also, 90 bbls new mess for july
buyers option, at f2s,25.
Beef-Q1iet, but very firm, a. 9al2c for mess
6s7c for prime l5siSc for repacked mess I9a2Oo for
extra mess.
Reef HamE-Firmer Held at 5000.
Cut meata-Scsrca y 50 firm. Sales at n <aIINc
for shoulders. and laal514c for hams.
Bacon Stdea-uull aud nominally UNCHANGED.
I4srd-Opened with more frmness. but closed
quiet. Sales at l414al5 C, closing at ls34al5Hc.
Buttsr-A little frmer. Ohio 22a24o; state Z7a2sc.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-27

PATRIoTIo ACTION OF THE CRY CoUEo1L.
AT the meeting of the City Council last
evening, resolution, offered by Mr.. Payne,
was adopted, securing to all employees Of
the city who are called into tho service by
the recent order from Adjutant General
COWsn, continuance Of their pay while in
the service, and their former positions on
theis return. We understand that this poIi-
cy has been adopted by many of our busi-
ness men toward those of their employees
who are members of the 29th, and we hope
that this praise worthy action Of the COun-
oil may stimulate others to the same course.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-27

DEATH OF JUDGE PHELPS, OF CHARDoE.-
Judge Alfred Phelps, father of Captain s..
L. Phelps, of the Upper Mississippi fotilIa,
died at his residence in Chardon, Gsauga
county, on Sunday evening last, April oath.
His funeral takes place to-day at one O'Clock
P. N, at ChArdOn. Judge Phelps was one of
the Oldest and most respected citizens of the
Western Reserve, and had been resident
Of Chsrdon more than forty years. He had,
however, recently disposed of his property
there, and it was his intention to remove to
this city in May.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-27

FIREs.-A fire alarm was given sbout
ten O'Clock last night and the flames Werc
seen distinctly in the direction of East
Cleveland. The engines came out, but on
discovering how distant the FIRE was, did not
go cut to it, We have learned no further
particulars.
An alarm Of fire was given late Monday
evening, The engines went out to search for
the oonfagrstiOn but found it not.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-27

For the payment of claims. Passed.
For the punishment of misdemesnors.
Rules suspended and ordinance passed
To authorize the Mayor to issue bonds for
refunding the floating debt. Rules sus-
pended and ordinance passed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-27

A DEsERTER PICKED UP.-Provost Mar
shal Nash sent to the front yesterday de-
ssrter, who has been wearing his wife's cloth
ing for a disguise for some two or three weeks.
He lives in Lake county, where he was az
rested day or two since We withhold his
name from respect to the feelings of his wife
and friends, aad from no desire to shield the
cOWsrdly wearer of pettiooats.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-27

LoRAIE COUNTY SABBATH soHooL UNION.
Our readers in LOrain county will be inter
ested to know that the annual meeting of the
Lorain County Sabbath School Union will be
heid on Wednesday of next week, the 4th
DAY of May, at the Presbyterian church in
Elyria' This excellent county organization
was instituted by convention of Sabbath
School teachers held in May of last year, at
oberlin. 1t is hoped that large delegation
of Sabbath School teachers and scholars from
all the schools of the county will be present.
The people Of EIyris will make hOspitsbls
provision for all their visitors on this occa-
sion, and We trust that the Convention will
be large and interesting one.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-27

o. CUTTER s soN sell this day at their
Auction. Room OF Bank street, at 10 O'Clock
A. n, lot Of Mems Boots, Womsn's and
Children's Shoes, and a variety of other
goods. ap27:14S
@ATTENTIoN Co. H, 29rH RECT. N. G.
You are hersby notified to attend at the
ArmOry, this Tuesday, evening, at u
O'Clock, in full uniform. Let every member
be present, as business of importance will
come before the meeting.
By order of Commandsnt,
sPr26-14S J. NJ. GATES, 1st Sergt.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-27

GREATEsT IMPROVEMENT OF THE AGE.-
Green's patent metallic heel and counter for
boots and shoes, manufactured and sold by
William H. Stewart, Grand Rapids, Michi-
gan,
I. G. Stewart, general sgent, is stopping at
the City Hotel, where he will sell shop rights
and take orders for the heel and counter.
apr26:I49
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-27
CHICAGO mARKR5.
Especial to the Cleveland LEADEE.I

Especial TO the Cleveland LEADEE.J
OHIcAso- April IS.
FIouF-Eirm. Salrs OF white winter extras At
G,25a900 and spring extras at % 25a7. 90
Wheat-lo lower. Sales No l spring at q 2g5Sa
l,32, and No at el,27hal,30.
Corn-2Sc lower. Sales No. l at ga99c, and No.
at g5a97c.
Oats--Ao lower SAles Of No. I at 6sasgc
Rye-2a5c higher. Sales No l at 81 24aI,95.
Rarley-Stssdy at 81 30 for No. 2
HiEhwtnes-2sSc higher. Sales 400 bbls at a1,-
l8HaL 20 closing at al,
ProvisiOns-Eirm.
PORK-osles mess at e25, ,O0a25,S5.
LAED-Firm at I4c.
Beef CaIFle-Steady- Sales at a z5a7, ,sTH
live HOgH-2Os25c lower on common grades
Sales at f6,75a6 g..
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-27
=. Z. ETGCR SzERREF-APrII 26.
FyT4EE eCHssu

4tSOkn-LoWer.
Galens and Chicago I75, Cleveland and Toledo 49,
Chicago and Rock Island I4S, Milwaukee and Prs-
rie du Chen IS, Chicago. Burlington and Quincy
40, Pittsburgh, Fort HRYne and chicago lly, Chi
cago and Northwestern s5x, Erie lis. do preferred
l0S. HudsOn l39. Reading I399S. Michigan Central
l43z, Michigan Southern l0l4, Illinois Central scrip
l3lA, Cleveland and Pittsburgh lIlk, Chicago and
Northwestern preferred so, New York Central l35E,
Pacific Mail 22, Ohio and Mississippi certificates So
Missouri 6s u, United statsz one certificates
9SH.
The following are the closing prices at Gallsher's
Evening Exchange:
Gold IS New York Central lss, Hudson Iss, Ga-
lena l25, Fort Wayne Is4, Wabash n. Marietta 73S
Beading l3S. Michigan southern lOO, Illinois Cen
tra l3O Rock Island 49, uhio and MissifsppI Ger
tiicates b5A, Cum berland 76E.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-27
RRAINARD'S HALL. sasIS
Wednesday Eve, April 27th, *
TIE HoFFMAE's, from Niblo's Concert Saloon,
Bro adway, Hew York,
GRANO CONCERT,
Tonr, Spring OF 1854, Madame CHARLOTTE
VARIAN,

The beantiin and popular Prima Donna. and Ed
ward Hoffman. the eminent Pianist and Com poser
Admission 80 cents. Reserved seats without extra
charge Tickets may be obsined and seats secured at
Brninard's N usic Store, commence at A. NJ Mon
day morning. Full partiolars in Programms.
H. y, PARMELEE, Agent.
Madame Varian, the charming Prima Donna -
II Is with pleasure We announce the coming d this
ladY 10 our citizens. There is artist who is
welcome to our musical iOlks than Madame Varfen-
ner concerts last fall have never been forgot b.
cltlLens and they will be eager again TO
10 listen once more TO those sterling strains, which
none but Madam Variaa give. Their success in
New YORK. durir 2 the winter has been immense
Mr., Hoffman has alike bsen addirR new laurels to
his already veil earned fame and feel sure our
citizens will not be backward In testfyfng their de-
light at the success Of their favOritss.
apr2I-I4s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-27

ACADEMY OF Naturalization" was
repeated to 9 full house last night. We need
say no words of praise in reference to it or
tho sprightly, characteristic and dsshing
way in Whioh Maggie Mitchell renders the
leading character in it. Ellsler, McColIom,
Lewis, Mrs. ElIsler, and the other members
Of the company, who sppesrsd, did them
selves credit, and the piece was success.
FanehOn will be repeated tonight. Go
and hear it.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-27
RIORNING.APR. ~, Iss4.
FRAvKLLKR,s RRGIsTKR.
REV ADvKRFIsEmKEse.--

O. A Raad-U. 8. I8-4B 5 per cent Loan.
John Ellsler-Aoademy Of Music.
A. Montpslier-Athsneum Music Hal.
r. s. F. Blandy-steAm Machine Works.
J. B Cobb & CO-Blank Books, &c.
Taylor, Griswold Oo.-New Goods.
Ingham q BrsFg-Hew Books.
Z I. Baldwin q Co. New Goods
o. Cutter & S5n-Furniture as Auction,
Madame Po-ter's Cure Of Pain-SpeciaI Notice.
G. II. Little-sndries.
Wanted-ben
For Rent-Briek House.
For Ssle-Bsled Hay.
Wsnted-Man.
Wauted-Psrtner.
r. Knight-Strsyed.
For Sale-At Auction.
2. P. Erinsmsde-Strayed.
Plymouth Congregational Church-Local Notice
o Cutter and son-Boots at Auction-Local No
tioe.
T. O. stewArt-Greatest improvement of the Age
Loca' Notice.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-27

WEDNESDAY Evening, April 27sh, 1854, and evsry
night during the week, will be performed az origin
al Domestic Drama. in acts, from tale OF Gsorge
Sand, nanHlsted from the Germsn BY Augustus
Waldaur, entitled
FANOHOE, TIE ORIUKET.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-27

SEBMoNs. By the late Rev. F. ". Robertson.
Fifth Series. TIcknor Fields: Boston, Is 4.
This book, just published by Ticknor &
Fields, is companion to four volumes that
have preceded it. This volume completes
the series, and has been delayed in its publi-
cation because of its greater frsgmentsry
character than those which have already
been published. It is unnecessary to say
anything at length of these sermons of Mr..
Robertson. Whoever has read any
thing from his pen, knows with what vigor
and freshness of thought he treats of any
subject before him. As a general rule the
clergy fall below the capacity of their su-
diencss, SO that the people tire of hearing
the same thought presented in the same dull
style. They therefore shrink from book of
sermons. This need not be the case, howsv-
er, with the preent. Though the sermons in
this volume sre not so elaborate as other
works of Mr.. Robertson, they nevertheless
have that freshness and vitality of thought
which rejecting people want. The book is
its own cOmmendation.
1t is for sale by InghRm m & Bragg.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-27

Hr. 9. A. BARLOW, Dear Slr:-It gives me plasErr-
20 ssats that consider the Ena5s Piano equal 70 ap
and superior 70 most Instruments made IN this cor
sr,, especially in richness and volume OF tore.
Having used one Of the same Tor tsn or more hcnf
Of ssca day, for two year8, feel confident IN room
mg1ding them 70 al who are unacquaintsd with thar
49, lnelitie..- arl. ra.nactlnllE. Enn-.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-27

F4EILT PRIDE. By the author Of "Pique' -
Philadelphia: t. B. Peterson & Bros. 1854.
"Pique" was great success in its way
that is, though by no means remarkable for
purity or power Of style, it met with large
number Of interested readers. Ali such will
be interested to learn that the author has
published another novel, by no means iuferi-
or to the fsst, The new book is, in fact, q
very gracefully written and fascinating
work, and will prove greater success, if
possible, than its predecessor.
b. 0lmsted & Bros. have it for sale.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-27

Grand Masonic Promenade to be given
at the Metropolitan Hall On the 2Sd of May
next. The committee promises a splendid
affair, for which timely notice will be given.
The committee consisting as follows W. E.
Ambush, Csyens, starkey, Hunt and q. Hart.
apt76.I48
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-27
MINING sTOCK QUOTATIONS..

NEW YOBK, April 26.
Aztec TO- Caledonia Is. Clifton IA Derby II, Hill
81, Hudson II, Vermont Copper 2.
Boston, April Is
At Boston to-day the following were the quota
tions:
Bay State 20. Franklin 81. Huron 46, Isle Royale
g. Northwestern Il, Pewabic 694, Bocklsnd IS, AZ
tee s, French Cresk lS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-27
LOCAL NOTICES,

PLYMOUTH CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH,
PRosPEor STREET,-The Trustees will attend
in the church this afternoon and evening
"wednesday, for tho purpose Of renting the
unsold peWs for the coming year, All wish
ing to obtain Pews or sittings will do well to
come early and secure choice.
spr27:I48.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-27
-. EsONEY pIARKE-Aprn Qs.

- N-S%NAA A'A~--~AA--A <ARAA sSos
fsT TELEGRAFa-i
5IauOy-In good demand, abundant supply, and
steady at pei cent.
sterllnE ExohauEs-Firmer, but not very act
i've, at 2oiR2n3 fOr currency.
Gold-Feverish, irregular and unsettled. Open
ing at 81, and closing hesVJ at sn5SasgA-
EtovsPHmeEE -Eacta-Dull and prices without
decided change United States SIS OF 1881, coupons,
n4Aall5: EiYe-twenties, coupons, lllAall24.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-27
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
wENANCIAL.
MONEY MARKET.
MORNING LEADER OFFICE,
TnwannW ErwrrFrrr NrrfI - TpfN

MORNING LEADER OFFICE,
TUESDAY EVENING, April 16, 1854 !
GOld-Gold experienced great excitement in Wall
street to day, as It always dOss when the gamblers
are worsted, and the market fell about per cent.
from yesterdays rates, closing at Gallahers evening
Board at Isl, The buying rate here has been IS.
silvsr-selling 7Os7l per cent. premium buying,
656ss6.
mOney-Currency Is at present generally abund-
ant, and money is easy at regular rates. This mar
ket is quiet at 6es75S per cent.
ExohanEs-Easy, and unchanged. Government
National and Ohio funds par on New York. East
ern and Pittsburgh y per cent discount
Government BOnds-Firm and active. We
ouote as foI1ourz.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-27
SECOND NATIONAL BANK,
OF Cleveland.
Designated Depository and Fiseal
Agent Of the Emitted States.
National 1910 Five Per Cent.
Loan.

By instructions from the Secretary OF the Treas
scriptions for the NATIONAL 1910 FIvE PEB CENT.
LOAN, IN coupon bonds registered certificates re-
deemed after ten and payable forty years from date
In coin.
This loan bears GOLD INTEREST, payable sEMI-AFEU-
ALLY coupon and registered bonds of $500 and
apd ANNUALLY on bonds Of the denomination Of 90
and 100 doisrs.
IN subscribing parties may either TO pay the &c
crued interest fom the nrst OF march to the day Of
subscription in Coin or in Currency adding fifty per
cent. premium or receive bonds bearing interest
RON day Of subscri ption. Also will allow TO
BANKS, BANKERS AND BROKERS,
AND SUB AGENTS,
The usual mmission Of eighth Of one per cent.
spril2-l62
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-27

FAREswoRTH's patent Msngler can be
seen in successful operation at the Wsddell
House Laundry. Call in and see It..
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-27
City Council.

1uesoay evening" April 20
Council met at the usual hour, its Presi-
dent, a. S. Stevens, Esq, occupying the
Chair.
The minutes of the last meeting were read
and approved.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-27

The VARIAN-HoEFNAE CoEoERT.-We
are glad to anAounos that those distinguish
ed musical artists, Madame Varisn Hoff-
man and Mr.. Edward Hoffman, appear this
evening at Brainards Hall. Madame Var
ian-Hsfman is one of the greatest fsvoritss
with Cleveland audience thst ever appeared
here. Mr.. Hoffman is we'll known IS most
skiIful and accomplished pianist. His selec-
tion of fantasias is complete, and his exesu-
tiOn of them beyond icriticism. We notice
that the concerts givOn by these accomplished
musicians this spring have been most success
full every where. We welcome them to
Cleveland.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-27

TEE DEToRMED. A Novel. By Mrs. Marsh. Phil
adelPhia: 7. B. Petersen s Bros. 1854.
The Deformed is novel of English
life, written in style that will attract and
fasoinste large proportion of novel readers.
Its authOress, Mrs. Marsh, is a practised and
popular writer of fiction, and this, her latest
work, will not be the least successful. It is
printed in cheap but neat form, by T. B.
Peterson & Bros, who have added it to their
" Library of Sterling Novels"
Il is for sale by Il. olmsted & Brothers.