davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-07

FUNERAL oE GEORGE BELL.-The funeral
of George Bell, Esq, took place at his late
residence, No. 416 Superior Street, at half
tertwO yesterday afternoon. The members
of Company D, l5Oth o. N. G., of which he
was member, were present, under COM
mand of Captain Wizeman, and took part
in the exercises. A large number of mem
bers of the bar, and other friends Of the
deceased, were also present. The funeral
services were conducted in an appropriate
manner by the Rev. W. H. Goodrich, of the
First Congressional Church. The body was
inferred in the Erie street Cemetry.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-07

A DIscovERT.-As Mr. W. G. stedman,
City Sexton, was at work with hired man
in his oornfeld back of Woodland Gene
terry, aday or two ago, he found, in the field,
two new soldiers blouses and two new pairs
of soldiers breeches, with an old piece of
wrapping pspeF,-eVidently the relics of a
pair of bounty=jumPers, who, weary of the
" pride, PomP and circumstance of glorious
war; had modestly retired into this quiet
nook, dofed their military habiliments,
and assumed more peaceful garb. The
clothing is in Mr.. stedman's possession,
and viii be yielded up to the owner.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-07
Anffes.
EXAMINATION OF

FXAMINATION OF TEACHERS
G4for Cuyahoga County will be held as fjIIows
commencing at 10 A. N. and closing at P H. -
In CLEvELAND, at the Court House, Sd story, room
No. 4, sept. 10th, Oct lst, 9Th and 22d, Nov. 5tl
and 18th, and Dec; 3d. In BEDFORD Oct. 18th, and
in BEREA Nov. 18th.
There will be no examinations in January an
February, 1855.
Certificates dated only from the day Of fnishi,,
examination. The same person cannot be examin
ed upon more than tloo days in any three months
and those two days must not be more than on
month apart.
All male applicants must pay fifty cents. and al
female applicants thirty-hve cents as q eonditicf
Of examination, according to law.
L. ". FORD,
sepl:lT2 Clerk of Examiner
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-07
THE LOSS OF THE SCIOFA.
Statement Of Captain RuseOe, of the
SeiOta---PaFtieulars of the Loss and
Insurance.


The Buffalo Express of Monday morning
has the following in reference to the sink
ing of the sciota on Friday evening last.
The Express receives its information from
Captain Ruseoe, of the sciota, and the fol-
lowing may therefore be regarded as his
version of the story.
On Friday night, about twelve o'clock,
the propeller Sciota, owned by Mr.. J. W.
Gardner, of this city, while on her trip
down from Toledo, collided with the pro
peller Arctic, four or FIVE miles below
Dunkirk, and was SO badly injured that
she sank in two or three minutes, carrying
down with her three passengers and six Of
her crew.
"Capt. Chas. D. Ruscoe, of the Sciota, states
that when he saw the Arctic approaching he
signalled her to pass on the starboard side
by blowing the whistle twice, and that she
answered the signal, but almost immedi-
ately altered her course as if intending to
pass across the bows of the Seiota, and
struck her on the STAFFORD side, about five
feet from the stem, staving in the whole
bow. The Sciota filed instantly forward,
and went down head first. The Captain,
one passenger andstwelve of the crew were
| picked up by boats from the Arctic and an
other propeller.
"Mrs. Catharine Dickson and child, and
Mrs. Henrietta Harris, of Toledo, George
II. Hicok, clerk of the Sciota, two fremen, ,
who reside in this city, but whose names
We were unable to ascertain, and three col
ored hands named Simeon Blaidso, George
Lewis and Samuel Carter, were drowned.
| Hicok was last seen standing near the lady
passengers, and ii is thought he lost his life
in endeavoring to save them. He was q
young man of fine business ability, and
much respected. He was native of Pitts
field, Mass, where his widowed mother
now resides. The Seiota was worth $25, 900
and was insured for $4,000. She had OF
board 200 bushels of oats, owned by par
ties in Erie; $4,000 bushels of wheat, con.
signed to A. C. Winslow & Co., and 100 bar
rels of -four, consigned to Il. Niles Co."
The Detroit Tribune says of the lost pro
peller:
" She was built in Huron, Ohio, in 1s49
and partially rebuilt in 1868; registered
S4s tons, and rated L. Her approximate
value was estimated by the underwater
at SIS, 900, but at the prevailing rates, sh
was probably worth from SIS, 900 to 900
We did not learn the depth of water il
which she went down, and can therefor
form no opinion as to the prospect of rails
ing her. Boat and cargo were no doub
both insured,"
The Toledo Blade has the following il
reference to her cargo and the insuranc
thereon.
"She left here on Thursday last with
cargo of 100 barrels of -four, I2,009 bushel
of wheat, and ], ,7lI bushels of oats, insure'
in the following companies: Toledo Mutu
al, 5,OOO Toledo Fire and Marine, $4,000
Cleveland Coml Mutual, ss,0OO Merean
tile Mutual, IN. " S7,OOO-Total S26,OOC
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-07

CoRoEER's INQUEsr.-About eight o'clock
last Friday evening, man named Patrick
Brogan entered Tamblyn's Grocery on
Franklin Street and asked for some Yhis-
key. He was refused and man named Tim
Qninlan, who was in the grocery, told
Tamblyn If he sold Brogan any whiskey
ne would prosecute him. Brogan thereup-
up called QuInlRn "son of gum vixen
the latter pushed Brogah out doors. Bro
gan fell and died. Coroner Prentice held an
inquest and, it was ascertain ed that Brogan
died of organic disease efthe heart No
marks of external violence were found
The jury returned a verdict accordingly.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-07

S.HEAYY SHIPMENTS OF LUMBER.-Mr. David
C. King, of the firm of Geo. C. King & Co.,
Cincinnati, last week purchased in Cleve-
land seven hundred thousand feet of com
mon inch lumber, for which Isaac sturtev-
ant &son furnished I54, 600 feet P. B.
Young, 5000; C. G. King, $4,000; B. W.
Jenness 4 Co., 10000 Harman & Crowl,
$4,000 E. Thomas, 1000; the remainder
being packed up in small parcels. The
whole of this was shipped in five days by
the Cleveland, Columbus & Cincinnati
Railroad, taking one hundred cars alta
time when the road was crowded with
freight of other kinds. This fact shows the
great resources and admirable manage
ment of the road.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-07
CLEVELAND s ERIE RAILROAD
sUMMEB ARRANGEMENT. lss4.

and after Monday, May 10th, 1895, Passenger
Trains will run rs follows, Sundays eIcepted)s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-07

TIE CHANGE OF STATE PRovosT MARsHALs.
Official notice was yesterday received by
the Provost Marshal of this District, Of the
retiraey ofCol. J. L. Potter, State Provost
Marshal, and the appointment of Col. Ed
ward L. Wilcox, of the 19Oth Regiment, o..
n. g., to the vacant position. This change
was announced unOfleially some time since,
but did not actually occur until within a
day or two past.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-07

TIE LOAN OF Issl.-We desire to call at
tention to the announcement of Secretary
F. ssenden in relation to proposals for the
loan of 1881, which appears on the inside
of this mornings paper. 1t will be seen
that the time for making proposals is short,
and those desirous of investing in this loan
should make arrangements to do so imme-
diatelv
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-07

Nor YET MUSTERED oUT.-The I66th
Regiment, o. N. G., has not yet been mus
tered out Of the service. Captain Throck-
morton, the mastering officer, is ready to
proceed with his duties, but the Paymaster
is not yet prepared to pay of the regiment.
1t viii probably be mustered out and paid
off to-morrow.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-07
CHICAGO aLARKEF--sept. 8.

Special Dispatch to the Cleveland Leader
CHICAGO, Sept. 9.
F1Our-Duu. Sales good spring extras at SO 40
@10 20.
Wheat-l@2e higher. Sails No. Red at 50 OF
az Os; No. Red o5@2 O6i No. spring at 50 o.
@2 O5, No. 2 spring 1 s9@2 o5; closing at Of.
COrn-1c higher. Sales No. ! at 81 s2G1 821S;
No, 81 3i9l 32, closing at inside.
Oats-5Ec lower. Sales Nc. at s614@67e;
Rye-lc lower. Sales No. at 81 s491 s411S.
BarIey-Firm. Sales No. 2 at 81 IO9s2 IS.
Whislxy-lc higher. Sales at 81 769I II.
Grain Freighfs-6c on cats, 711Se on corn to
Buffalo.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-07

WRECK OF The MATFLOWER.-Weg gave, last
week, an account ofthe wreck of the May
flower, in Lake Erie, on the 26th ultimo, by
which sad occurrence several lives were
lost, including Captain Averill, his wife and
three children, and young lady who was
boarding with Captain AveriIl's family,
and had embarked with them for pleasure
trip. 1t was enormously stated that this
young lady was Captain Ayerill's sister,
Mrs. Averill was the daughter of the late
Rev.. J. NJ. Snow, of Chicago, whose widow
and five children still reside here. They
have not heard Aat any of the bodies have
been recovered. Any information relative
thereto will be gratefully received by Mrs.
j. NJ. Snow, Post Office box 2,576, Chicago.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-07

AEoTHER sET-BGCK.-In perfect accord
ance with the Plain Dealers Bulletin board
announcement, styling the doings of
the Copperhead Convention at Chi
eago, "Federal Defeat" a certain
prominent Peace Democrat, on hearing the
confirmation of Sherman splendid victory
at Atlanta, suddenly exclaimed: " Another
set t-back for Mcclellan by CT" x.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-07

ON1Ai' i''--'''''-..--. ---.--. -. .--.. -. ...
Total .....--s 500 zoo Loo J
- It should be detinetIy Understood that all
sales of Grain made on TIM market are from stor.
This is according to the new acguIations made by
the Board of Trade
The market to-day has ruled dune.ad insctive,
with light receipts and small milling asaand for
wheat. Flour is neglected, and no sales oI,srge
lots have been reported this week NJ
Provisions are firm, owing to the reduced stock,
and prices rule steady without change.
There is no demand for Highwinss beyond a few
barrels daily for home use.
We give the following as the sales and quotations
for to-day:
Freights-Unchanged and firm at the following
rates: LAKE AND RAIL-Flour to Albany and
Troy 81 90, to New York 10, to Boston 20. Wool
to New York 81 60, to Boston l SO. ALL RAIL-TO
New York, Flour 81 20; Wool 81 s5. To Boston,
Flour 81 80; Wool 81 90.
FIOur-Dul heavy and neglected. Held at $40
OO9IO so good to fancy brands Xxx red SO 5o9ll
so for dOwhite.
Wheat-Dun and irregular. Sales three car
No. ? Ohio red at 81 10 two cars No. Indiana
red at s. H. one car do, do, at s. l2i one car No
/ red at 81 a.
Oats-Eo receipts. Held at T7@ Sc.
Barley-Fair demand and sellers firm at 81 60
a. 10
POrk-stOck light and held at sI2 90 for No.
aud $40 90 for No. mess
Iar;I-Firm and in good demand at 24c fl
tierces and 2rc for kegs
Smoked AIehtS-Hams scarce and held firm
Iy at 25c for canvassed. Sales 900 Ms Dried Bee
at Isc goo rs Bacon Sides at pc. Shoulders scarce
at 1sc.
TaIIOw-Firm and unchanged lie for country
rendered.
Ruffer-DuIl and unchanged, at 42@4ic fol
Western Reserve; 4l@42e for Central.
Cheese--steady and firm at ls@2Oc for good q
prime Western Reserve; 2O@2lc for choice do an'
Hamburger
EgSs-The supply is not large and sales are Of
fscted at 19@2oe.
Lake Fl4is--Steady and unchanged. There
a good demand, especially for White Fish. Tn
quotations are: White Fish 50 5Oi Trout %; Pick
erel 20, Herring So 70.
Reaus-AIedum White held at 81 so.
HishWines-Eo change in the asking price
but sales ere limited. Held at 81 80.
AIeOhOI-Held at 80 g. for 9s per cent; 81 9
for Neutral Proof Spirits.
PetrOIeum-DuI and quiet. Refined held a
s5G95c
Dried Fruits-Apples duh at Sc; Peaches frn
and scarce at zoe for unpeeled and 3lc for peeled
Timothy Seed-Hrld at Sc 25Gs so. with
/ fair demand
SaIt-More plenty and unchanged. Selling a
So so for fine and So 60 for coarse.
Water LIme-GoOd demand at 50 2oG2 25 70
Oavego nnd Akroni IS 90 for ROsedale Cement.
stone Ware-Open ware l2o per gallon, AM
Jugs lSo per gallon.
Fire BrIek-In good demand, and selling a
Ss7 90 3 1000.
Fire CIay-stesdy at 50 50 o barrel.
HOps-OhiO held st sOa2loi New York State q
25G35c.
MaIt-Held firm at 81 80.
Ale and POrter-M Market steady. We quot
as follows Present Use Xxx Ale so; Stock XXI
NI9Sl9i Kennstt sl4; Pale Cream 81; Porte
81.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-07

We find in yesterdays sandusky Rsgis-
ter the following list Of appointments of
appointments of the Northern Ohio Metho-
dist Episcopal Conference for the year
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-07

PRoBAEE CoTRF.-BEFoRE JUDGE TILDEN.-
The case of Ohio vs. Robert Mereie, for
assault and battery, on the person of Darwin
Henry, which has been on trial in this
Court for several days, was yesterday
brought to g close. The defendant was
found guilty and sentenced to pay fine
of fifty dollars.
The cases of Julianna Long, William
Gabriel, John outhwaite, and others, re-
spectively, against the City of Cleveland, for
damages from the grade of Seneca, Cham
plain and Michigan Streets, which were on
trial on Friday last, will be resumed this
morning.
The case of Jacob Diehl, charged with
the murder of Mary Tyler, set for re-hear-
ing in this Court yesterday, has been post
poned till Friday. %
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-07

BURGLARY IN PAISEsvMLE.-The store Of
Blackmore and Baker, in Painesville, was
broken into on Sunday night by burglars,
and a large amount of clothing, cloths,
and silk yesting carried off. The thieves
also stole horse and wagon with which to
carry off the property. Detectives Whit
ney and McKinstry we're notified of the
loss Yesterday.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-07

FREE DELIVERY IN BUFFALo.-The system
of free delivery and collection of letters in
Buffalo, which has been partially adopted
since january, is to be fully carried out.
The Express gives the details ofthe propOs-
ed Improvements, and remarks: at
alt will take time to overcome the preju-
dices which cluster upon reform of this
character, but time will secure its univers-
al adoption here and elsewhere as a meas
ure of cOnvenience."
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-07

REcRUITHG.-Lieutenant C. J. Mcdowell,
well known to the members of the I5Oth as
Second Lieutenant in Company F;of that
regiment, has opened recruiting Office for
the 19Oth Regiment 0. V. I, in the old Cen
ter Street Theater. He is an excellent of
eoar
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-07

TIE MARTIxETTI- MARzETTI TnoUPE.-vA
capital house, at tho Academy of Music,
greeted last nights capital bill. The pro-
grsmme was finely rendered, the closing
pantomime, with Mr.. P. Martipett as "VoI-
au- Tent," being especially successful,
This evening the greatest attraction of
the season viii be epresented-the celebrated
pantomime +" The Green Monster, . with all
the original trick changes, &c. The -Four
Lovers and ballet entitled "The Dream
will also be presented.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-07
Legal intelligence.

UNITED STATES CoURT-BEFoRR JUDeEs
SwAYxE AND wILLsoN.-The fall term of the
United States Circuit and District Courts
commenced at ten o'clock yesterday morn
ing, Judges swayne and Wilson on the
bench. The Court was engaged during the
day in calling the docket, hearing motions,
and disposing of miscellaneous business of
minor importance. Nolles were entered by
the District Attorney in the criminal cases
against Nathan Buckalew, for conspiracy,
and E. B. Howard, for purchasing arms of a
soldier.
n. n. Bill, W. NJ. Patterson, W. NJ. Sim
monds, H. B. DeWOlf, and D. L. Wightman
were appointed bailiffsP to assist the Mar
shal in the discharge of his duty.
The cases ofswain Us. the schooner Comet,
and Jennings Us. Orr, are set for trial to-
day. The Grand Jury will be empannelled
at ten o'clock this morning. ar
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-07

- A. M.-NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN-stopping
at Girard, Aahtabula and Painesvills only, and
arrive at Cleveland at .. 60 A. N.
500 A. NJ MAIL AND ACCOMMODATION
TRAIh-StOpping at all ststions and Rrrivs ct
Cleveland at 1910 A. N.
9:fn A M.-TOLEDO EXpRESS-StOpping at all
stations except SWanVille, say brook UniOnville,
Perry, Mentor and Nlcklihe, and arrives at
Cleveland at 80 p. N.
2:4O P. M.-DAY EXPRESS TRAIN-stopping at
GiTard, C0nneaut, Ashtabula, and PainesVille
only, and arrives in Cleveland at n P. N.
80 Second oiasz Cans are run on all through
Trains.
All the trains going westward connect at Cleveland
with trains for Toledo, ChiCaEo, Columbus Cincin-
natl, indianapolis st. Louis, &c and all through
trains going eastward. connect at bunkirk with the
trains OF the New lOrk Erie Railroad and AZ Bui-
fal with those Of the New York Central Buffalo 3
New York City Railroads for New York, Albany
Boston. Hiagara Falls &c, and at Erie with trailD
on the Philadelphia q Erie Railroad.
~ Day Express, East and West, connects al
Girard with Trains on Erie q Pittsburgh Railroad
Tor Linesvillo, Mesdyiile, jamestown, &c.
II. NOTTINGHAM, Sup't
gIevslanS Nav nth f9Sl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-07
DIED.

On the 18th instant, FLORENCE, youngest child
Of Lyman and Jane Mann, aged one year, five
months and ten days.
At Warrensyille, Sept ID, at the residence Of her
son-in law. Mr.. Barton Brias, Mrs. ELIZABETH
LODGE, in the s5th year Of her age.
She was well known to many in this city, and
was much beloved and esteemed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-07

Connections made at Monroeville with eIsan-
duskyr Mansneld 3 Newark r. B. at Clyde with the
ssn,dusSy Dayton q CINCINNATI r i. at Fremons
with the Fremont q Indians X. r.. and at Toledo
with the Miehigan Southern s NortherR Indiana ane
Toledo Wabash Railroads for Chicago, Detroit,
Jackson to1t wayne, Logsnsport, Lafayette, Cairs,
Southwest. 80
Trains arrive in Cleveland from Toledo end tha
West at 20 A NJ, 2:45 p. n, and $3.50 p II. From
sandusky 81 10 A. n. L. D. RUCKER, SUIT.
Cleveland, NAY Is. l8f4
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-07
D1s1p1or couaF.-The State District Court,

DIsTRIcT CoURT.-The State District Court,
for this Judicial District, commences its
session tomorrow, September sth. Supreme
Judge White, of Clark County, Judge Tay-
lor of Erie County, and Judge Fitch of
Lucas County, will occupy the bench.
We were in error yesterday morning in
our statement that there were only twenty
four cases on the docket for trial before this
court. The number is thirty-four. Among
them is the important case of Morgan Us.
spangler, in which the Hon. Geo. H. Pugh
is retained as counsel.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-07

DEsERTER ARREsTED.-Amsn by the name
Of John Clark was arrested day or two
since by the Provost Marshal's force, and
has been sent to Columbus for trial as a de-
serter. He was recognized by John Wor-
ley, private in Battery G., lst O. V. A.,
formerly member of Battery G, 4th U. S.
Artillery, now here on furlough, as having
deserted from that battery, before theen
my, just before the battle of Fredericks-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-07
MORNING LEADER
WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPT ..
NEW ADvERTIsEMENTs.

Academy Of Music-Ravel Troupe
Sec'y OF the Treasury-Propossls for Loan.
John WhiteIaw-Eotice to Contractors.
Rob't Hanna Co,-For Lake Superior.
aarretson, Howe S Co.-For Lake Superior
MT Co.-For Chicago
Churchill a Bro.-specihe Pig.
Churchill & Bro.-Desd Shot.
Churchill a Bro-Burnett's Cocaine.
S. S.S.-W anted
I4e Ontario street-Wanted.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-07
BUFFALO MARKEF--.sept. a .

lET TEIEeRAFH.l
El0uF-Quiet and unchanged
Hheat-Firm. Winter red Ohio g 20; No 2
Chicago Spring To-
COrn-Quiet. No. 2, 81 43.
Oats-7sc.
Whisky-Quiet at 81 sl9l s115.
FFefghts-TO New Tork-Wheat Ig; corn
1615@l7o; oats 111zc.
Lake ImpOrts-Flour ,24s. wheat l3 564;
corn ---; oats 67, 200; barley l ,Ol5
Canal ENRQrts-Flour -; wheat A 521;
o0rn ., $40; oats - 600.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-07
CLEVELAND AND TOLEDO R
sPRIEe ARRANGEMENT.

On and after Monday, May 18th I364 Pagssurr
Trains viii leave CleEeland follows (S1ndays
cspted:
5;4OA. M.-OHIeAGO EXPRESS. STOPS At Befsa
Grafton, Oberlin, k0rEalk MOnrosville BsIie
Vuel Clyde, Fremont and ElmOre, and arrive,
at Toledo at ln;i1 A. n. and Chicago at 50 p n
80 P. NV ASIERN hiAIb.-stops at all stati0ni
on southern Division, aud arrives at Toledo AZ
$3.50 P. Nj Chicago at 30 A. n.
BOP. M.-NORIHERN MAIL.-Stops at all sta
tioHs on Northern Division, and arrives at SAM
dusky at 30 p R.
100 P. M--NIGiT EXPREsS.-St0ps at Grafton,
horwalk, MonrOeville, Clyde and Fremont ard
aFriyes et Hoiedo ct Has ,. NJ; and Chicago az
8slS A. \.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-07

The FESTIVAL OF BEAUTY.-This beautiful
series of tableaEr opens at Brainard's Hall
this evening, under the supervision Of
Professor Fox, who conducted a similar ex-
hibition so successfully in this city last fall.
Do not fail to attend it.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-07

MORE CREBrTs.-Returns have kbeen re-
ceived from Columbus for the following ad-
ditional credits: I'd Ward, 3; 4th Ward, 2 !;
9Th Ward, (; Portage, I; Brooklyn, 2;
Psinesville, 1.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-07

At the Erie street Baptist Church, Cleveland on
the 5th inst., by Rev. S. B. Page, Mr.. CHARLES
I. REEVES and Mrs. ELIZABETH A. HYDZ,
both Of this city.
By the same, August 18th, Mr.. JOSIAH PHIL
LIPS, Of Illinois, and MABY CATLETT, Of this
cftv-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-07

PAvIEG.-The work of preparing the
ground for the paving of Seneca street
commenced day before yesterday, and is
now going forward briskly.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-07

PERsoSAL.-AmOng the legal gentlemen
who are in town to attend the term of the
United Sites Court, we notice Judge Hurd
of Wooster.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-07
CORREc1IOy.-The Detroit Tribune of Mon

CORREcTIOs.-The Detroit Tribune of Mon
day contains the following:
''We are glad to be able to say that the
report of the loss of the schooner E. C.
Blish, published in Saturdays edition,
proves erroneous. We had call to-day
from her owner, who states that she laid
over on account ofthe storm, which proba-
bly, gave rise to the report. She reached
New River on Wednesday, and is now on
her way to Chiesgo."
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-07

STILL TREY CoNE.-Thirty-tw recruits,
mainly volunteers for one year, were mus
tered in at the Provost Marshal's office yes
dav.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-07
MY. HONEY sIARKET...seDt. q.

a lBT rELEGRAPH.f
MOneY-Aetive and firm at &C.
Sterling Exehange-steady at I0s5l 9lO91z
for Gold. -
6fOld-Wtthout decided change; opening at 242,
declining to 24o9s, and closing at 24l5s.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-07
GREAT BROAD GAUGE ROUTE.
-
Atlantic and Great Western Railway.

Passengers going Eastward will remember that
this is the only route running trains that leave
Cleveland on Sunday. Night Express leaves daily
Saturdays excepted st s:lO P. NJ, arriving At Sal
smsueA at "A A. NJ, and New York st s:2s ?. H.
Sleeping Coaches attached.
as No Change of Cars.