davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-22
ur,.~ MENTs.
ss-~-rsN~.s~ss~~-~-~>>~-~-~~
VA INTER GARDEN.
SPECIAL MOI 'oS.

SPECIAL MOI ioE
The management had desired tia, d last week Of
Sss an rsed1 M 0 rosnss
Captain cstle pecan ar eI ar, Sc,
whh he has STAINED deserved ceieb a"e mr. s
Ae h'ars y + 4cS1 Tr 81 l1y0 s ETA sas r..
And the earnest wishes exp esea by many who lis on
anuanee c 90 IL, i ssls sdramsuc necsssily
TUESDAY EVENING. MARCH %.
therefoTe in obedience % ee public demand VII Dc O.
TIE TICKET oF.LEAvE MAN
NINETY EIGHTH CONSECUTIVE PERFORMANCE.
\ oSE HUNDRED AND TWENTY FIRST sldRr
e. asB ars so I'D q Ns during ii.
past few ngts and were unable 70 ob,a adlnsson or
The tn 10 sS"r hes good Tor
any eve ms q hs RsfG' nss r Hs'i LAsT ''
Of most successful engagement perhaps ever performed
Ts sRASD f FAR NELL Et ovAtr 81
MR.. AND MRS. v " . FLORENCE.
~. on MONDAY MARCH aMb2si
viii make her arst appear nee. :.
Carriages sssa may sc ): o TaS at id -
w oNs HusDRED AND THIRD TINE
ar Lester "aass : k pSsgir' piy OF ss
Mr. Lester walaes. Mr. Gilbert, Mr. Fisher Mr. Holland.
F ssy Nj a ss MI s n
Mira John Seton Miss Barrett. Miss LIE Brun and Mics
o1sra s1sir1 fi
scuool sf Soa SCANDAL. h.
the comedy in which all the Of tie establishment
fsasyMAl l sno %rH5 sst oohO srxsrtr
FIRST time s Rs sfofs ~ coseS fs comedy
Saturday -RosEDALE.
Ruin WITH With saa @ sxLs THE ROAD re
sdSSEss o MISS TghspaT
who VIII appear il four different characers-sliaai and
AAa'ms Th III Hunt HSSTsess OF THE MISSISSIPPI
s'sppSi JACK ks sH Mfs ns1 %sp HIS Doo
SiausssS
FOX as Blreskn " Then psp "a, as Wid
70 'Sa @iS VEL kooM
- MECHANICS HALL. Az BROADWAY.
March RkySr Sss, sssai asIa tue week.
the excelsior ''9RsM &c GSTi1S
Dave Reeds les ss Gss nns dance Polly Ao0
sof Bryant
The Ghost W AGE S So FGg
Introducing the whole troupe in their festival display.
Doors open q. OK curtain rises "a Tickets g cents
NIgLos SALOON. -
SE HHp
r MoF5; kSF.IhER
I. - HITS AT SOCIETY.
DAsHEs AT THE DILETTANTT. --'
RuBs ON THE s sn1tss e THE snsrrMrsrA. &C.
being q entirely .tst.E
MUSICAL AND PROTEAN MELANGE,
from the pen Of the popular American q, amatist,
CHARLES GAYLER, .2tA ~
aud MRS. ssar%1 wA zSs and
the accomplished young pianiste. aelH Il
MISS CAkLOTTA SHAW. un.s4s .
and the distinguished American comedian,
F MR. HARRY WATKINS.
THIS TRULY CHARMING AND DELfGHTFuL
STYLE OF AMUSEMENT
has ELECTED the highest encomiuns from the i
MuN nf FIRST CRITICS OF THE DAY. aM
when given by these distinguished artists before the ele
FASHIONABLE AUDIENCES or GREAT BRITAIN
Admission 50 cents; reserved seats 70 co.'s Open al IA;
begin at 8 o'clock r..NF eMN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-22
NEW YORK HERALD TUESDAY, MARCH e. 1864 sUpPLEMENE
SHlPPINu.

oI'a. M; a,ssaI e.ira s'esness. RI
curresey, 80, Johs O DALE, i5 broadway
/ stem WEARY TO uAERPooL rorcaISo AT
fhaae ph steamship ronpsn, niead desrsichns Their
fa bsN%ss,gss Slas se,t nor Steamships as follows
sejiIyy 81 81 MAsE . ss,s
snt e'eFf succeeding saturday noon from pier North
RATES or PASSAGE.
~, IN sod Q, rs .,ysen' 10 currency .eo
% g g a Ian, % 3 {, e
rasseose also forwardc 10 i,vre Bremen Roerdam
from L,yerp'ol o. oseeesosn -r,,s. caen az ssa
friends ncse,s here al these rates
These steamers have saper seco mo atoms ~ Iassen
carry ri NJ uIe annihilaors Expsnencei
. Por further mforwaI,on aprly N Liverpool to william
lnmaa ases Y waie, street, 10 Ga'sow. oh'es N9,.
sesnonr Co N LnaG a 70 E ;s Msses g Sns WI
aes viclor.s Place de Ia Boa'sc in rhadsipha 10 john
Dale az snq ns Or a. se New s York
RoyAL MAIL srEAMsHir .AysTRALAslAx. FOR
drI. vii, sail from The wednssdas next 23d
ees y ana WIN p .nf e
None W., PASSENGERS can be taken On beard
0'''" '" r. cUnA.sb, No Bowling Green
THE NORTH GERMAN LLoYDs STEAMSHIP
United states Mail viii sail from the Bremen pier. foo.
SATURDAY. March &C. at IL O'Clock NJ.
BREMEN. VIA 's seournanrros.
LONDON iAvRE. sourHANpros and BREMEN
at the following rates payable In gold or Its equvaen Ia
the frat cabin sioS second cabin So So scerags.
The HANsA win be followed by the AMERICA Aprila
oELRicus 4 CO. 6 Broad street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-22

,,~,o,. ADJUSTMENTS.
A oA nPssr,S 81 MUSIC. TSsEI.s o:haA ERA
Informed he n assasny 4
-, oo..o. On MoSDAY, MARCH ss 1864.
win o0an0d sa nss and brilliant oOera S!nSr
Fun particulars in future advertisements
RRooKLyN AoApEMY OF MUSIC.
VI EHSSsE sssaass " s "'''''
who vi. 'Pisiyf s 'S. i.f DEsa. AND orss.
FROM sFs sfsGIs s4SGS cO sp yo,r
ALI win perform Ia tho eraud Romantic Muscs,
TnE BRIGANps,
As,asSr sns w apes IN great characters
ToisioSSss opsr, of
s"sis n'' '''''.'
Tomorrow tWedassS,sll,si hi ft on. he
cacrs,D ueur, D. La punss MOTTO ur,p vpOrv,
adnson g ota Reserved seals H Is cents ys oa.r,
Doors open a, u commencing a, g.
NIBLos oAkDEs.-ooMEENcEs ~.
~ Lessee aua Mansgr., s;;;; WIN. Whcsev
as sUCcEssFuL ENGSGENENT
u New cS sns sf FsHs Gsn'a Miss
Prior to her seps 3 FOR c.i!orn.
lar Musical Drama 'r sssH Is - ''
which, has DR Rgsf Y', cso%Drp AUDIENCES
"sf MOUNTED srrcre.n
Mrss ann p.
Ne, e. y @ Ss l snoy ws. M.,
Lima wiads KT %ss Mr. sS s,dS ''' A''
under the direction Of ME Ballet sgnor
A0'AAa'' s0"'p"Fs1ii FIRST GLASS aRrIsrrs.
IN FkreAsr
The Box S Ssssi ia a~s soorn
NEW BowERY THEATRE
= s's r'0p't'G%Tu TUESDAY March e A' . " hinsara
Thirsy'hrs' night Of i Ms ep 4 ,1ny OF
Revival Of the great s$ sTSTf i Safssp.
Mr. f. Eddy. his original characters OF ueny begsons
f"'' '"s q 'ne IRISH DRAGON
W. = 1u'' - '' JOAN OF Arc; - ''"'AnAa
Mrs. Jones. Or MIS- kais e. on5rs Ms. Hathaway
Mr. g. Davenport Mr. Nourse Mr. Giassfora
- Lessee and Drectress. John Wood
Wilt THIS Is E TaSbSarD D,
FOR the h'i %s I. IN; ssssss AeGeuAss
Peculiarly suited to the present year.
,s v stIcRsToss.
v,sqa e LEAF AYE YEAR:
LADIES' oR PRIVILEGE.
With the following powerful cast
MI Dmpe MT FRANK prev
Sir solomon solus Observation-Disclosures. stoddst
Ga t ' p
sa s"oas.: F.rsss
Mss
Crisp .''"s'o, rs sediey Brown
susan ss: Desperate Mss M' j w Hsrs:
Seals secured three days in advance
Doors open at Z; performances commence at7A
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-22
RARNUN'S MUSEUM.
OVERWHELMING SUCCESS

PARNuM'S MUSEUM.
OVERWHELMING SUCCESS
Ess SPLENDID SPECTACULAR DRAMA
APHROSA. THE SPIRIT Or BEAUTY.
produced with Of and gorgeous
gnfccnt costumes appropriate music. an unr!vaueo
Corps lie Ballet and the wonderful
LUMINOUS FOUNTAIN OF REAL WATER
which rehects upon the In sparkling showers al the
AFTERNOON AND EVENING.
Between the acts Of Aphrosa
the comic singer and improvisaorc Will appear IN chare6
TIE TYROLEAN WHISTLER
will execute well known melodies upon three whistles SIM
uaneously and upon the y roean Family Coffee Pot
THE ARABIAN GIANT TO RE SEEN AT ALL HOURS.
THE THREE GIANTS AND TUE
TABLEAUX OF MoviNG WAX FIGURES
Bridal group Of Gen. Tom Thumb and WIFE Commodore
Nut and Minnie Warren. in the dresses worn at the
Generals wedding.
The Mammoth ?y,hen japanese Maskin Hog two living
Prairie from Colorado Territory the only specimens
OF this singular animal ever seen 10 this region three
THE LEARNED ssAL AS MUSICIAN.
and an infinite catalogue Of other curiosities
Admission 2j cents; ch ldren under ten u cents
Saturday night, April 9. benefit OF The Sanitary Com
miasIOu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-22
AsTROLOG


n MACRrcE. THE GREAT AND REAL sCIEN.
"A. uhc Asrologcr, i26 Blcecscr street
~ Professor Maurice alone
Al the future ca be known.
Z Lear, 9. ~ tn 1a,T ,,S before you stray
Turn It's seeming foul g. fair
p a s r ss nas gut Unfold Ss
Of all tina, relates your happiness ni,cy
IS ys1 3" @ Wealth sn 70 S,s
cotshp and marriage, promotion happiness misfortune,
G's larger sss
reveal secrets h no living mortal ever knew before aed 10
most The Gens o.
@ h 's ss s s s n % Al ~s9 Coon
na S & ss's New
Y1rS ros. qse ana get ~ return ne outlines Of your
Ladies soc. gentlemen o. Once l16 Beecker street. near
A .bEooKLrs OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES CLIFF.
nroosssn detects disease prescrIbes remedies effects
or business Hours IRON . Ios.
MADAME RAY IS THE BEST cLaIRvoyANr AND
Az. s, ss, !. ~. Guy she tel, your very hah.
2eo Seventh ayenue near Twenty seventh street Ladies
60 oenui gentlemen 81.
NO tIN.rsossiLIos, THE MEYER FAILING MADAME
cit She T. yo ns a o rss was eo, . ws natural
ses: Sss, se,s Ing .,g..'c causes ]
or aoses, friends Numbers free You ,ha, have been de-
European sa, aryS Sssa for {
s Ais '! IN, oe rs g .s ss
s9uai ner 10 her professor sk She tells you the
o. NE person you will marry No lel Eas sevenisenth
eprner Third avenue Name Oh the door. Gsntsmen
WHO WOULD NOT 90 WHERE FORTUNE 1890,
w ye, see Miss WELIIN3r0N,t The great PnglIsh pro.
pbses The bes. Of all and We escsed Can be con
suited personally ~ " letter all Affairs hfe ncern.
ing law snis Journeys absent friends couftsp mar.
rane sean wealth. And 40 can reclaim drunten and
Who has the genuine Roman and Arabian aismans Tor
good uck and all business affairs aud are guarantees for
NE Delay no, 20 consult this naturally gifted beaut fi
young lady. Lucky numbers given 1Iphiv resreclabls
references be nj her tO stxh
opss Opposite Rahth Nresk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-22

A FINE WATER FRONT FARM OF THIRTY ACRES
IA with improvements aud plenty Of fruit situate on
Flushing for sale will exchange for desirable city
property heavily incumbered
TAYLOR BROTHERS 1873 Nassau street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-22

II
"A mile frai the beau nj qf tauanda'gua, and
commanding ~ the lake and rounding coun ny.
l. contains hundred and lfaree acres Of the Choicest
land watered and hishly cultivated fhe dwelling y
largo brek mansion finished ia superior sse having nne
hich ceilings cisfefn, &c. The outbudings
aud repsic. the grounds aud shade
unsurpassed Those hcaatv and utility
combined wl. md chance IL wal lie sol cheap
Apply on the premises at No i2s West Twenty tth
New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-22

4 COUNTRY RESIDENCE OR CAMDEN EARN FOX
n $50 Y. haf cash, the village Of Roekyile C"nue
Long Island ~ miles from tue Cy Hail. Brooktn 10 acres
choice land In high cultivation nrgc fashionable bu dlng
nearly with shade and Ornamental trees
apples, pears grapes berries fine hat kherles
raspbcrIies uf also very htei
depot ~ railroad bniidng wthin quarter % 4
the door daily the great South ty AZ con
distance; everything eriec ordtr or ne tar
m he WM T. PETIT at Messts. KRAFT
4 Isl and ~ Broadway between aud 5ta r NJ or ad
dress W. 5 ret;t Euc willie Centre N. y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-22

At FoRDHAM-A FINE BUILDING SPOT SEVEN
"A Lots NJ money requted II butt on: suitable for a
site the lately erected
~ hon. }. r. Haskin. depot In nlre o W.
DtTCnETr No. New Chambers street. corner Chatham
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-22

A SPLENDID FARM FOR Saloon LONG ISLAND,
"A thirty miles from New York containing i20 OF
choice Land 80 acres in large wood 70 acres q orchard
house twelve well shaded; barns and other
buildings; well fenced and watered two miles from rail
toA' ~ SOW A SERGEANT, Is Wall street,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-22
EoR SALE At NyACK,
RociiLAhD COUNTY. \. y.

with SIX Land \ dne Gothic House piazza ana
front So eet the hn~ view OF the Hudson a
stream OF water the house, a.o range 70 the
Kitchen spring and pond below the house, also
brook running through the grouncs farm house osrn
carriage house &c great rarey - old aud yuuns apple
and trees grapes RES plnms biackbcres grape
and CHERRY currants strawberries. sspafagns &c ouy
few nlnues' walk ride 10 steamer railroad, tve
churches class male an female institutes IN The
vicinit, and near II n Hugh Maxwell residence
Also the old Homestead with OF Land, on
Broadway overlooking the Hudson large orchatd. &C
Apply TO Captain ID ID SMITH Office foot Harrison
street; T. r DAVIS IS Walker street or to JAMES AL
LEN, On the premises
NyAcR March
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-22

TOR SALE-THE VALUABLE FARM OF ABOUT 81
belonging the estate Of stephen Weart de-
CEASED about TWO miles from the village Of Jamaica Long
Island The under excellent cultivation, and the
dwelling barns stables Sheds and smoke
cribs. &C. IN fine order. Apply to JOHN {. GfLES.
Executor ii South William street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-22

A FARM OF82 ACRES FOR SALE on STATEN ISL
~ ana eishta OF mile from husu-io aeot COM.
!. up andid sands and Prince Raf.
good sa and na Of a knds Of itu. house
story rooms, barn. Apply to u. MILLER, the
premises o. y EDDY. No. 8 Pine street..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-22

A SUPERIOR FARM FOR SALE OR EXCH NNGE-25
"A miles Long Island depot 45 10 large
house outhulings. greenhouse, fruit anu shade trees,
orchards grner, stored. Price 50 OuV Ca this day
363 second story, back Office. address John
Wolf uicksytle, l.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-22

NorICE.-THE sTEA MsHIP CITY or BALTIMORE,
o. ,s line. WIZ sal A. an extra steamcTen Thursday
March =. at 10 A. cabin passengers fun
les and sieerage redue.d rates abb Unred States
currescy. 49, J0IN q. DALE 10 broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-22

IYARM toR Salem MONMOUTH COUNTY, NEW
Jersey containing ACRES OF choice aud MI. good
fence bu lungs miles from railroad 70 par
ticGlars cal on APPLETON, 5j Centre row. West Wash
4, ~iou Market
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-22

A BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY SEAT IN NEW JERSEY
II one hourirom New York Ten acres arse and GOOD
buildings abuudan IN great
- An excellent place, $1,000 W. IL. MELlCk,
4O7 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-22

EH0R NEW ORLEANS. VIA HAVANA
IL To sail
Saturday. April 2. nj three O'Clock r. NJ.
The United States side wheel eamship
EVENING STAR
VIM. Il. Bell commander,
will sail above from pier ~ North river foot Of Kin
street.
For freish, OF passage :gp !y TO , .v.o. -, p.
The Mornng Star all follow. aud sail Saturday,
April lG.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-22

A FINE LARGE. First CLASS HOUSE FOR SALE
n low zJt West Fifty fourth between Broadway
and Eighth Possession immediately Location good
Key al No. 252.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-01

"A sALE.-Tho undersigned Oilers fer sale his farm,
Containing IS acres OF unelualled quality, we'll
.ored penty Of good fruit, and wel situated on Wall
.nR's Corners, Royalton, Cuy4hoga county, Ohio
Persons wishing TO buy viii hnd it to their advantage
tocsll and sec for themselves. -.
ang29;l6g IL WALLANI-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-01

The PANORAMA OF PARADISE LosT.-Brain-
ards Hall was crowded to excess last
evening to witness this, the most beautiful
panoramic exhibition which has ever Wis
tied our city. The fidelity of the artists to
the great poets conception, though tbe
illustrations are most elaborate, is very cor
rect. From the beginning to the end the
interest is kept up without a moments
dullness. The assembling of the angels to
worship, the feasting of angels, the revolt
of Satan, provoke the great decree of eter-
nal banishment. The battles of three davs.
in which Satan brings forth his internal
engines, by which heavens hosts are for
time scattered; the final repulse of the
arch-fend, and his hosts, dashed into the
yawning gulf, by the thunderbolts of
heaven, are paintings truly wonderful. In
the third section, the history of the fall of
man, by the seductive Satan, is portrayed
with an exactness and beauty that calls
forth the admiration of all. Go early to-
night, for the hall will no doubt be crowd
ed' 1t
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-01

' ' 3ITElEl T -1ll Nv 7I1IT7- wv
NOR SABE-HOUSES AT PRICES
l. to suit purchasers, from s61l 70 s2l,0io-
SO. 5, HOFFMAN BLOCK and 10 A. NJ
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-01

The DISASTERS IN The RECENT GALE.-The
Detroit Tribune contains some particu-
lars of the recent disasters on the lake. 1t
saysI
The steamer Cornelia, which it was stat
| ed had escaped uninjured from her colIis-
ion with the Holly, arrived here on
| Sunday, with her jib-boom and bowsprit
gone, resulting from the above affair,
The propeller Wisconsin, of the Northern
Transportation Company, arrived down on
Sunday with the loss of her mast, which
was carried away during the storm onLake
Huron. As it is used only on special oeca-
sions 1t did not necessarily detain her here
for repairs.
The steamer Dart, while coming over the
St. Clair Flats on Sunday, with a tow. bv
some means came in collision with the
schooner H. A. Richmond, which resulted
in damaging her guard and wheelhouse on
her larboard side, nearly her entire length.
The Richmond, by the disaster, had her
small boat injured so as to be rendered use
| less.
The propeller Chicago by getting ashore
at Point au BnrqUe on Thursday night for
the safety of the steamer, threw over 500
barrels of flour, 800 kegs lard, $50 kegs but
ter, $50 green hides, 100 pieces of pig lead,
ana sV rolls OF lehtner, Desldes large
qusnty of scrap iron. a considerable guam
tity of the -four, bTSter and lard was driven
upon the beach, whereit was taken posses
sion fby some uuprinoipled villains and
afterwards secreted-
The propeller Rocket arrived down on
Sunday from Green Bay with no freight
aboard, having been ashore in the above
locality and necessarily obliged to Tighten
her entire cargo. The nature or extent of
her damages, if any, we did not ascertain.
The damages sustained by the schooner
Shook, which were of duplicate character,
will amount to s., 900 or thereabouts. The
schooner Affair sustained considerable
dambge in connection with the last named
disaster, but was enabled to proceed on her
passage to Buffalo.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-01
NEW YORK n1ARKET---Aug. 81.

By TELEGRAPH.
COttOn-Steady. Sales at 81 80 for midling up,
lands.
FIOur-State and W,stern l5925c better.
Sales at So 9SSl0 O5 extra State; SO 9O91l q
for common to good shipping brands extra Round
Hoop Ohio; $40 25@13 90 for Trade Brands. Mar
det closing steady.
WhIsEy-DuH and declining. Sales at 81 81
for western; including small lot at 81 s212.
Wheat-2@3c better. Seles at 50 34@l2 36 fol
winter red western; 81 1882 40 fro amber Michi-
gan.
mixed western aAoat; 81 81 Tor do in store.
Oats-Dull and declining. Sales at Gle for Can
ada; 9l15o for State, and 92c for Western.
CO6ee-Dull at about previous quotations.
Sugar-QQiet, Sales at 2i14c for Porto Rico
201zp for Cuba.
MOIhsses-Dull and unchanged.
PotrOleum-Firm. Crude 5l@5215c; Refined
in bond S2t684c; Refined free quoted at Ss99Oc.
WOOI-Quiet but held with more firmness.
POrk--Firmer with good demand. Sales at
SST 5O63s 90 for mess; $50 OO@39 80 for new do,
closing firm at the latter price; S37 O0@3s 90 for
prfme S3S 00639 90 for prime mess Also 1900
bbls now mess for September, buyers option, at
S4I OO942 90.
Beef-Quiet and very firm; 1S915o for country
msss; 69so for country prime; l69l9c for repaeked
mess; 22(926c for extra mess
Prime Mess BeeEQuiet and unchanged.
Cut Meats-Firm; 157z9l6s4c for Shoulders,
Isc for Hams.
Lard-Firmer. Sales 221l@24c, latter price an
BGtier-In good demand at 4s@46o for Ohio AZ
9'GSd Cheess~onIst at ao@25c.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-01

RErURNED.-Charles E. Wilson, ESQ.,, the
Recruiting Agent for the Eighteenth Dis
trict in rebel States, returned from his
Southern trip on Monday, and reports the
endeavor to procure colored recruits very
hopeless one. He did not secure a single
recruit. There are very few, if any, to be
had at all, nearly all being already en-
plOyed in the army, and officers and SOL
diers alike throwing obstacles in the way
of recruiting officers. And what few were
attainable were bought up by otherreeruit-
ing officers, who had three dollars to Mr..
Wilson's one.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-01

BATTERY f. DIsBANDBD.-We learn that
Battery E, Ist Ohio Artillery, were to leave
Bridgeport on the evening Of August oath,
where they we're to turn over their guns to
Colonel Barnett. Forty-eight men whose
time has expired viii proceed Immediately
to Camp Chase, to be mustered out of the
service. The remaining men will be dis
tributed among the different Ohio Batteries
in that Department.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-01

VESSEL AsHoRE.-The bark Invincible,
while endeavoring to make Buffalo harbor
on Saturday night, went ashore on the
south end of the breakwater, in conse-
qucnce, it is said, of shortening sail too
soon. She had on board q 900 bushels OF
wheat, only about 1900 bushels Of which
viii be saved unchanged. She now lies
with one gunwale under water. The
wreekers are busy at work, and it is be-
lieved she will be got ahoat.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-01


~ 1t should be distinctly understood that all
sales of Grain made on this market are from store.
This is according to the new regulations made by
the Board of Trade.
Tho receipts were small to-day, and the market
all the forenoon was dull and inactive. The news
from New York, in the afternoon. showing ad-,
vance in Gold and Produce, had only the effect to
make the market shade irmer. There no de-
mand and no sales OF Grain reported.
salt has arrived more freely within few days,
and there is now a liberal stock on the market
Other leading articles are unchanged and mostly
nominal
Freights-UDchanged and firm at tbe following
rates: LAKE AND RAIL-Flour to Albany and
Troy 81 90, to New York l 10, to Boston 20. Wool
to New York 81 s5, to Boston 80. ALL RAIL-TO
New York, Flour 81 20; Wool 81 So. To Boston,
Flour 81 30; Wool 50 90.
FIOur-A shade firmer but We have no change
to note. Sales 100 bbls Ohio white Xxx at SO oo
Xxx red held at 50 259lO 90.
Wheat-No sales. Held nominally at 81 O69
l Os for No. 2; 81 ll@l z for No. Red. The de
mand is very light.
COrn-smaIl demand for car loads; round lot
would not bring over 81 sO91 81 for sheIed.
Oats-Nominal at 72@73e.
BarIey-NoHinsI at 50 OO92 10 for good t.
prime. .r1
POrIE-stesdy and unchanged at $40 90 70
heavy, and s3s 20 for light mess
Lard-Unchanged al firm. Sales 60O ibs at "a
for tierces
Smoked MeRts-Remain firm and steady a
25c for canvassed Hams; 1sc for Shoulders; 22C 70
Bacon; 1se for Dried Beef
Butter-Less active. Held at 42643o for Yves
tern Reserve; 4OGG1o for Central.
Cheese-Quiet butBnohAnged. Held at 1890
for good to prime Western Reserve
Eggs-seIling at 16@l7c, according to condition
Lake Fish-stesdy and firm. Now quoted a
the following figures White Fish 50 So Trout o.
Pickerel %, Herring IS 70.
HIghWlnes-Dulla and heavy. Held at 81 81
No sales reported.
AIeOhOE-Held at So 62 for ss per cent; 81 g
for Neutral Proof Spirits.
Timothy Seed-Firm at Sc so.
Dried Fruits-Apples firm and in request q
1O5Sc; Peaches 2Oc for unpeeled; 31c for peeled.
PetrOleum-DuIl and quiet; rehners NJ
pressing sales. Held at s5@95o for Refined
saIt-More plenty. Selling at So 60 for fine an
s. IS for coarse -.-.r --
HOPs-Ohio held at 2O92lci New York State q
s59S5o.
Malt-Held firm at 81 80.
Ale and POrter-MArket steady. We quot
, Is follows Present Use Xxx Ale SO; Stock Xxx
Si1@Sl2i Ksunstt S14 Pale Cream Sill Porte
kWl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-01

ExAMrNAT1oN FOR PERJURY.-A German
named John 0ssman had an examination
yesterday morning before Commissioner
White on charge Of perjury. ossman had
made affidavit that he had never taken any
steps toward naturalization, and thus had
procured exemption. This was afterwards
proven to be false, and the man was arrest
ed. On hearing the case, Commissioner
White became convinced that the man was
so exceedingly Teutonic that he did know
what ne was swearing to, and he was dis
charged.