davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-22

tbs AMERICAN CONFLICT A HISTORY OF THE GREAI
REBELLION IN THE UsITED STATES OF ANERIcA,
lS60-64: its Causes Incidents, and results, &c
&c, &c. By Horace Greeley. Vol 1. Hartford
o. D. Case and Company. 1864,
We are glad to see that Mr.. Greeley, in the
outset, scouts the notion that he is writing
the history of our civil war. Some. of the
many historians Ofthe struggle seem to in
dulge the belief that they are .tnisking-up
the account, as a man might finish moau-
ment or tower. The history of this Civil
War-wheu will its lastwriter have appear
ed2 We have many accounts ofthe French
Revolution, ,butwhen Carlyle essayed to write
French history, several authorities got
burned up by the eye chances of that seer.
Mr.. Greeley has aimed $50 to arrange the
material facts, and SO to embody the essen
tial documents, illustrating those facts, that
the intelligent reader may learn from this
work not only the leading incidents of our
civil war, but its causes, indictments, and
acknowledgements whereby ideas prov
ed the germ of events"
1t is necessarily, therefore, work of
great scope and ambition. Fortunately we
have man of eminent ability to undertake
it,-one whose position as foremost Journal
ist of America peculiarly fits him for this
mighty work. And, then, with his instinc-
tive passion for freedom, and his abiding
faith in mankind, he brings love and en-
thusiasm to the dischsge of the task.
Mr.. Greeley's work naturally divides it.
self, as he says, into two parts; I. " Ho,s zoe
got into the soar for the Union and II.
HosO zoe are to get 0Ht of it, He, therefore,
gives a statement of the condition of our
country in 1882, and goes into the history
of slavery here, beginning at the begin
ming, and tracing the trail of the serpent
down TO the present date. Believing that
this war had its origin in the "antagon-
isms imbedded in the very nature of our
heterogeneous institutions" he writes on
with freedom from partisan feeling and
prejudice that is surprising, laying down
facts like blocks of granite, and building
up Herewith arguments and conclusions
which cannot be refuted or gainsaid. He
discusses the vexed questions, the compro-
misses for example, with the utmost eandor,
and lays ray of light under every meas
ure and event, to show their tendency to-
ward the great and inevitable crisis-civil
war.
Although subsequent writers will have
many new facts which may modify Mr..
Greeley's theory, we feel certain that they
can never revolutionize it. The course of
human events, though it holds sternly on
its way, is not arbitrary, but proceeds from
causes in the mind; that is, ideas precsde
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-22

FRoN LAKE sUPERIoR.-We learn from J..
t. Hough, Clerk of the Meteor, that this
steamer left ontonagon Friday, sertember
18th, at 6 O'Clock A. n. Met steamer Iron
City thirty miles above Eagle River. The
propeller skylark left Eagle Harbor, Fri
day morning, for North Shore, via Isle Roy
al. The barque F. sigel was at Copper Har-
Dor. Propeller Mineral Rock was at Port
age. Net steamer Lac La Belle at Portage
Entry. Left Entry at Pm, Saturday.
Left Marquette at A. n. Sunday. Left
sault Canal same day at 6P.M. The schOon
ers Herald and Moselle were bound down.
Steamer Michigan just arrived, bound up.
Net schooners Watts Sherman, Miami, NJ.
Ballard and B. Parsons, in sault River, in
tow, bound up. Met steamer Pewabic in
Lake George, Monday, at 81 o'clock A. n.
The Meteor brought down 65 tons ingot
copper, los tons iron ore, and 20 pkgs fish,
for Cleveland, and 90 pkgs fish for Detroit.
She left again from Garretson, Howe & Co.'S
Dock, foot of River street, Wednesday eve
ming, with 100 passengers.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-22

TIE UNION FORCES AGAIN TRIUMPHANT
Good news comes thick and fast. Sheridan
has met the enemy and routed them ''horse,
foot, and Dragons and the broken CO.
horts of secession have been sent bowling
back on their winding way to the ramparts
of Richmond and Petersburg.
The Union men are joyous, and they
propose giving voices to their joy on satur-
day evening, of this week, on the Public
Square. We are not fully posted as to ali
the arrangements, but we know that
among the things to be done will
be the firing of cannon and the dis
charge of hundreds of rockets, and Ro-
man candles, and the building of bonfres.
The entire circumference of the Park viii
be ablaze with the lights of the candles,
while from the centre will be sent up myr-
lads of rockets. The effect will surpass
anything of the kind ever seen in this
city.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-22

INFORMATION TO BE GIvEN.-William j.
Carson, soldier just returned from Libby
Prison, was at the Soldiers Home, in this
city, yesterday, and desires us to say that
he attended in the hospital of that prison
three Ohio soldiers: sergt. Calvin, sergt.
Garnham, and John C. Wheeler, all of the
1st Battalion, 10Th U. 8. Infantry, who died
about January 1st, 1884. These soldiers
were from Cleveland, and it is supposed
their families now live in or near the city.
The address of Mr.. Carson is gainesville,
Logan county, Ohio, and letters sent to him
there, by friends of the above, will be an
sWered.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-22

ACADEMY OF MUsIc.-We doubt if Cleve-
land has had for many years such rare
occasion, in the way of amusements, as
this evening promises to be. The popular
young actor, Mr.. Evelyn Evans, Personates
Hamlet" tonight. As the Academy of
Music and Brainard's Hall SO equally di-
vide the stream lof amusement-seekers, it
will be atest-night, this, determining who
love Tragedy better, or Comedy. Mrs.
Efie Ellsler appears as "ophelis."
This grand old play is to be followed by
the laughable farce, "ssrshi's:. Young Man. -
Let them have full house.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-22
JAS. W. LEE, Secretary.


BRAINARD's HALL.-We never sat among
a more joviaI, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ence than that of last night. "0ur Amer
lean Cousin" was finely played. Harry
Hawk as Asa Trenchard, Dyatt as the
drunkard, Andrews as Lord Drundreary,
and Doud as Binney the Butler, were really
superb. Messrs. Benn Turner, Bilby
Benn, etc., in less prominent parts, were all
excellent. The ladies' costumes in this
play caused q sensation among our fashion
ables. During the entire acts "point lace, +"
'tmorie antique" applique" diamonds"
and "tunics" weIe eagerly discussed
The part of Florence Trenchard is quite
unworthy of the genius of Laura Keene, but
how attractive is her presence in the vari-
GUS scenes. The buxom Widow Green was
admirable, as was Mrs. Mountchessington,
and her delicate daughter was well played
by Laura Leigh, who only wants little
more confidence to be as splendid an actress
as she is a lady. Miss Cole, as the gentle
Mary. added to the good impression she
made as Lydia.
We hear, since writing the above, that
Miss Keene has been prevailed upon to
stop one night longer to give US the ''schoOl
for Scandal" She might prolnng her stay
for a month with profit.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-22

eB- It should be understood thst all Balos Of
Grain made on this market are from store. This Is
according to the new regulations made By the
Board Of Trade.
Receipts of grain BY rail are light. Owing to the
giving way Of a culvort in the canal some ten or
tw i've miles south of the city, theIe has been no
arrival Of bosts for several days, but we under
stand that It viii be repaired to day tomorrow.
IN re are several grain-laden boats below the OBJ
struction-
There was no activity in the market this morn
ing, and no sales of Grain or Flour reported This
afternoon on Change hsre was 9 sale Of 1000 bu
No. Indiana red Wheat and few cars Of Barley,
at about yesterdays rates. Corn and Oats ars
heavy with vsry light demand:
Provisions are steady and unchanged, and con-
rned to the wants oftae retail trade
There is a slightly better enquiry for Highwines,
and a sale of so bbis is reported at 81 7s
The following arc the sales and quotations for
to-day:
FIeights-Firm at the following rates: LAKE
AND KAIL-FlouF to Albany and Troy 81 10, 70 New
York 81 20, to Boston 81 80. Wool to New YORK
81 50, to Boston so o.. ALL RAIL-To New York,
Flour 81 81; Wool g o.. To Boston, Flour 81 40
Wool s2 "A.
FIOnE-s eady and nominslly unchanged. No
sales report d. Held at 50 1910 80 for XXX red;
SO 5O@II 3 for Xxx white.
Whea1-Du I and heavy; milling demand only
moderate. Sales 500 bu No. I Indiana red at
81 u.
COrn-Held nominally at 81 se91 81; no sales.
One car ears sod at 81 s41S-
Oafs-Dull and nominal at 7sc. No transas-
tions reported.
Bariey-Dun and unchanged. Sales cars No
at 81 o.
Rye-Nominal at 81 IS.
POrk-FTm and unchanged ? Si2 90 ior No.
I mess, and $40 90 for No. 2 do.
Lard-steady AZ unchanged at 24e for tiercel
and Csc kegs.
Smoked Steady and unchanged
Hams Csc for sugar cured; Shoulders 1992Oc; Ba-
con 22923c; Dried Beef lsc.
Butter Dull and heavy Sales II kegs prim,
Western Reserve at 4Oc.
Cheese-stsady at ls92oc for large lots goOt
to prime Western Reserve; 2O921c for small lot
selected do; &c for choice Hamburgh.
Eggs-sales bbIs at 2Oc- Ths market is vel
supplied and demand not heavy.
Lake Fish Quiet and steady at the following
figures for halt bhls: White Fish 50 Os9rout
IS so; Picksrsl ~ IS, Herring IS rs.
HiEhWines-slle lies 30 bbls at 81 7s-
PetrOleum--Marketd dull and inactive at tho
nom nal rate Of s5SsOc for Refined.
Dried Fruits-AppIes held at 1880; Peachei
firm at Gle for peeled; 2Oo for unpeeIed.
seeds-Market quiet at Sc 25 for Timothy, ant
sl2 90 for Clover.
Beans-DuIl at 90 OO@2 25 for medium white
FeatheEs-salss 200 rs prime live geese at T5e
Salt-Firm and steady At 81 60 for hne and IS s
for coarse.
water Ldme-Good demand st g Is for o.
wego and Akron; s. 90 for Rosedsle Cement.
PIastaF.-"Powell'H' land plaster SO per ton
1EaIf-Hsld frm ct y so.
HOps-ohio held at 2O9zlci New York State >
259s5c.
Ale and POrter-Msrkst steady. We quot
IS follows Present Use Xxx Ale %; Stock XX1
SI19Slai Ksnnett Sl4 Pale Cream 81; Porte
D1-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-22

JACOB WoLFE WILL sPEAK.-This eloquent
German Speaker from CiRcinnsti, is in the
city, and will speak at the Union meet
ing in the Fourth Ward Thursday evening.
Mr.. Wolfe has always been a Democrat,
and two years ago stumPed the District for
"sunset" Cox. He. has been doing glori-
GUS work in Erie, saiadusky and Lucas
counties. Turn out Fourth warders, and
listen to his COW arguments.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-22

NURSES wASTED.-A telegram was re-
ceived yesterday from the officers of the
United States Christian Commission at
Philadelphia to L. F. Mellen, Secretary of
the cleveland Branch" inquiring how
many delegates" he could forward this
week, indicating that there are large
number of wounded to be cared for, as a re-
suit of the recent battles.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-22

BURGLARY The Cathedral, on Erie St.,
was burglariously entered last Sunday night
and the following articles stolen therefrom;
4 Capes,4 Vestments of various colors, 2
Dalmatics of purple color, 2 Stoles, 4 Sur
plices, Conporals, Silver Spoon, Small
ier Cape, Alb, 10 or more Cassacks, some
Napkins, &c. There was about $4,000 worth
Of silver plate in the same place, which was
not disturbed. A liberal reward will be
given for the recovery of the property, or
apprehension of the thieves. Address A.
RAPE Bishop, or NJ. GALLAGHER, Deputy
Sheriff of Cleveland. sept 2l:l70
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-22


DEATH OF LIEUT.. ELLsLER.-The Columbus
Journal gives the following account of the
heroic death of Lieut.. Ellsler:
The telegraph informed US a few days
since Of brilliant charge made by 12O
men, on the 10th inst, upon a rebel en-
trenchment at Petersburg, in which the
rebels were surprised and the most of them
captured, together with their battle-fag,
small arms, etc. One of the officers who
led that charge was Lieutenant George W.
Ellsler, 99th Pennsylvania Infantry, broth
er of Mr.. John Ellsler, of the Atheneum Of
this city. As he was leading his men
into the rebel works, he was shot by
mimic bali through the head, and fell NOR
tally wounded. He survived for sixteen
hours; and his last request was .-0 Now,
Colonel, send my body home, and tell my
brother to lay it beside my mother" What
an affecting Incident of undying love
TO the memory of one who had watch
ed over and tenderly cared for him
when he was a helpless child, and guided
his footsteps in his youthful days Amid
the roar of cannon and the din of battle,
when the death film was gathering over
his eyes, forever shutting out the light of
the bright sky, tho young and brave war
rior, bathed in his own Gfe's blood, and
struggling with the king of terrors, turned
his mind from that CORY field of battle and
from struggles for victory, to the quiet spot
whereon his sainted mother reposod at his
native home, and in soft and plaintive ac-
cents whispered to his Colonel, "Tell my
brother to lay me beside my mother / p
/ This, without one word of comment, is
sufficient to stamp the character of the
man and true soldier-it is worthy TO be
engraven upon his tombstone.
Lieutenant Ellsler was the youngest Of
five brothers, and the first of three who
volunteered in the service of the United
States. Mr.. John Ellsler has yet remain
/ ing two brothers in the service before
Petersburg, and two sons at Atlanta under
General Sherman
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-22

GRAND UNION RALE4 AT EEcL1D.-M. 8.
Castle, the eloquent advocate and defender
of the War for the Union and Freedom, will
address the citizens of Euclid and and the
adjoining towns, in MGReynold's Grove on
Tuesday, the 9th September, at 1 o'clock
Pm.
Ali parties are cordisjly invited to come
and hear this able and fearless patriOtunfold
the history of tho Rebellion, trace the growth
of our polical opponents and plead for the
Flag of the Union
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-22

RAILROAD CoNsoLIDATIoN.-The Columbus
and Indianapolis Railroad Company (late
Columbus, Piqua and Indiana and the In
diana Central Railway Company have been
consolidated, and will hereafter be known
as the columbus and indianapolis Central
Railway" On last Friday the parties in
terested in the C. & I. R. R. met in this
city and ratified the articles of consolida-
tion, and on last Saturday the parties in
terested in the I. c. R. R. met in Indianap-
oils and effected the same object.
The Columbus and indianapolis Railway
Company, by this arrangement, owns and
controls one hundred and eighty-eight
miles of continuous railway, together with
a twenty-mile branch TO Union City.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-22

UNION tLuB-FoURTH wARD.-The Union
Club viii meet at the Engine House on
Thursday evening, Sept. 22d, at o'clock.
Hon. r. c. Parsons, NJ. S. Castle, John c..
Grsnnis, James NJ. Jones, and Colonel John
Deweese, will address the meeting. The
5th Ward Union Club will be present with
their band. Let there be a general turn
out. D. A. DANGLER, Chairman.
A. B. BRINsMADE, Secretary
eapf91.1RQ
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-22

DEAD.-John H. Nulliken, from Kirkland,
Ohio, who has been the Agent of the Branch
Tuesday last, 2Srd inst. As he was the sol
dier's friend, his decease will be regretted
by them, and his virtues charity being
prominent among them) long remembered.
-Knoruille Mail Bag Of 25th August.
The body reached here yesterday and
was taken to Kirkland by his friends.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-22

HAVE ARRIvED.-Fhe Chicago Zzib4ae's
Campaign Document, compilation of ex-
tracts from the speeches of prominent
members of the Chicago Convention, has
arrived. It is the best document yet pub
iished, and every Union man should cir
culate it among his neighbOrs.
Send in your orders at once, as the time
is short. They will be furnished at cost
price-S2.25 per hundred.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-22

UNION MEETING AT EUoLID.-There will
be large and enthusiastic Union Meeting
at the Town Hall in Euclid, on Saturday
evening next. Judge John Crowell of this
city will speak, and DR.. Humphrey of Eu-
cid also. The doctor has always been
guiding spirit in the Democracy, and was
an able supporter of Mr.. Douglas in 1860
but the proceedings at Chicago last August
disguised him, and he is now ready to
pound the Democracy" with a will.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-22
MORNING LEADER
THURSDAY MORNINa SEPT %,
new ADVERTIsKMEKTs.


Academy Of Music-Hamlet-
BrainArd's Hall Laura Keene.
Taylor. Griswold B Co.-WrappeTs and Draws--s.
Brainard,s HaIl-sam sharpley's Minstrels.
o. Cutter a Son-Auction.
Taylor, GriswoId co.-Lad es' Wrappers.
Geo A Baker-Horsesa at Auction.
Taylor, GriswOld oO.-Furnishing Goods.
Jacob Frank-Hoop Skirt Factory.
Kendall Co.-Cassimeres.
Taylor, GriswOld a oo.-Misses' Wrappers.
Box l126-Frrm wanted.
B M. U1p-S25 Reward.
For sale-Houss and Lot.
G. ". o.-Wsnted toExchangs.
The Bazaar-Loeal Notice
Sixth Ward Union olub-Loesl Notice
Fifth Ward Union Club-LocaI Notice.
The BszsRr-LOcal Notice.
Mrs. Shaw-Locsl Notice.
Third Ward Union CIub-Loeal Notice.
E R. Perkins-Local Notice.
The Bazaar-Local Notice.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-22

institutions, and fight their s0qy into social
and political systems. 1t is such passage
such an "irrepressible" conflict, which i-
described by Mr.. Greeley, and it is the al
herence to this general theory, in appl.
cation to American Slavery, which Civ,
this work its unity.
As to the literary and topographic exc
cution of the volume, the authors style is
pleasing, simple, sometimes quaint, and
the book comes from the publisher with
an elegance and excellence of finish which
cannot be surpassed. The work contains
fine portraits on steel of generals, states
men and other eminent men, together with
views of places of historic interest, maps,
diagrams of battle-felds, naval actions,
etc., etc.
Levi Bonney, IA Superior street, Cleve-
land, o., is General Agent for this work for
Ohio and Michigan.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-22
NEW YoRK sToCIz lIARKEr.

~ TELEGRAPH.
NEW YORK, Sept. q, 1894
Government StOeks-Quiet United States
skies 1881 coupons l075< do 81 registered 10S1&;
Seven-ThirtY Treasury notes 1l05<; United States
skies one year eertifieates 943z.
StOe3Ss-Aeavy. Erie 1857; NY O. 1253S; Hud-
son I151l; Reading 12s; Michigan Southern TO-;
Illinois Central Scrip 1261; Pittsburg llO5s North
western pr2ferred s31z; Rock Island 10 y; Fort
Wayne 1861; Ohio Miss. certificates 4O7s; Terre
Haute preferred 70; Quicksilver 3I1z; Michigan
Central I33
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-22

lOrH CAvALAY.-This regiment was at
Camp Crook, Georgia, on the 18th. Their
Post-office address is Atlanta. The D1vi-
sion to which the 10th belongs, it is report
ed, goes heavy for Fitzpatrick and Ud
Abe
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-22
BUFFALO MARKET-sept. sI.
[ET rEEEsaArH.I

FfOur-Quiet
Wheat-DulI heavy ind dropping. Sales No.
I winter Toledo at 50 10; mixed Milwaukee spring
50 90; white Kentucky 81 45; white Michigan 2 rs
az As.
COrn-Firm but quiet. No. 2 81 4e149I AZ.
Oals-Sales at 76c.
WhtsIEy-Held at 81 81
FreiEhfs-To New York-Wheat IKE; corn
l5c; oats 107zo.
Lake RnlpOrts-Flour 8 1853; wheat 81, ,26O;
corn 5I,s72 oats l49, 400; rye IS, ,37S
Canal ExpOrts--Flour 90 hblsi wheat IS, 200;
corn Is 50; oats II, 49, rye 2, $50.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-22
CLEVELAND, COLUMBUS & GIN
NJOINEATI AILROAD,
La64 SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. la64.

CLEVELAND, COLUMBUS 8 GIN
OOINEATI AILROAD,
1864. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. 1854.
1st Train-5:25 A, M.--OIN0INNATI EXPRESS,
stopping at Grafton, Wellington, New Lon
don, Shelby, Crestlide, Gallon, Gilead, Car
dingtOn, Ashley, Delaware. Devils Centre and
Woethington.
ID Train-2:26 P. M.-hOJEkimOOATI
at all stations, and arrives in Columbus 81 %
p. NJ, Cincinnati $50 A. n.
ID Traius-7 90 P. M.-NIGHT EXPRESS-Stoppine
at Berea, Grafton, Wellington, New London,
Shelby, Orestline, Gallon, Gilead, Cardington
and Delaware.
Trains Leave Columbus at 80 and lG % A. NJ p 4.
- arrive at Cleveland 9:2O A n, 2:5O and 9 p =.
CONNECTIONS:
Shelby-Sandusky, Manaheld Newark Railroad, to
Mansfield, hit. Vernon, Newark, zanesyille,
Orestline~PittsburRh, Fort Wayne Chicago Rail-
road, Forest, Upper SandusEy, Dephos, Lima,
Fort Wayne, Laporte, Chicago, &c. West and
East for Mansfield, Wooster, MassJlon sc.
Grafton and Bellefontaine Railroad Li'- Marion,
Bellefontaine, Sidney, Union, mUBr.e, Indian
apolis, Terre Haute VincenDes, Evansville,
Louisville, Cairo, st. Louis, &c.
Delewars-With Springheld Branch for Springfield.
Oolumbus-Ltttle Miami COlambus, and Xslia
Railroad, for 4enia, Dayton, Indianapolis,
Terrs Haute st. Louis, Morrow, Loveland, and
Cincinnati. and with the Ohio and Mississippi
Railroad st Cincinnati for Louisville, Evans
vile, Cairo, st. Louis, and all points on ths
Ohio River.
Columbus-0 Central Ohio Railroad for Newark Zsnes-
vile, Wheeling, sc. !; Columbus, Pima B In
dians Railroad for Piqua, UTbana, &C.
pB-For Tickets to sl points and information apply
ct the Passenger Station, and At Union Ticket Ofce
cleveland. May IA. 1854. Superintendent
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-22

TER LAKE ERIE RRBEL AND CoFPEREEAD
RAID.-our special correspondent tele-
graphed US yesterday that nothing new in
relation to the Rebel-COpperhead raid had
been learned that day. We published in
the last issue his special which gave cor
rect outline of the affair. The sandusky
Register of Wednesday gave detailed ac-
count of the action, but as we have publish
ed the substance of the proceedings of
the Canada rebels and the ''patriOtic" Nc
Clellanites of sanduslry city, we deem it
useless to go over the ground again.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-22
DLOUR AND FEED an WHO'LL,

ELOUR AND FEED AT WHO'LL :
IL SALE AND RETAIL.-The public will always
nd at the subseribers store in the rear Of Council
Hall, No. 1877 OhAmplain street. the following; The
very best brands OF White and Bed Wheat FloEc
ground Corn Meal, Cracked Wheat, Oat Meal and
Pearl Barley; also Corn and Oats ground together.
Mil Feed Of all kinds and Grain. which wiz seil
at the lowest price Also, Baled Hay and Straw
ANY purchases made ct my store will be promptly
attended to and delivered free Of extra ehsrgP. -
Tbeundersigned was formerly Clerk in C. Andrews
FEED Store. fsepS, ,IT6l }. P. REIDENBACH.P
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-22

The GRAPE SHow.-Remember the Grape
Show is at Lyman's HaH, from the 9th to
the Both Of September. The exhibition of
grapes and wine is expected to be particu-
larly full.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-22

REcEUTISe.-Yesterday was the last day
for volunteering, and Provost Marshal Nash
did big business, mastering in thirty
eight recruits. To-day the fatal wheel re-
wolves.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-22
ny. HONEY MARKET.--sept. aI.

BX TELEeRAPH.l
MOney-Easy and steady at 7 3 ct.
Sterling ExehRnge-Quieta at 1O991O95@ for
gold.
GsOId-Heavy and lower, opening at 90, declin-
and closing at 220H.
The steamer scotis, fo Liverpool to-dap, carried
out 1882 400 in specie.