davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-24
GREAT CONFEDERATION,
Atlantic & Great western PassenC sF
Depot Destroyed by Fire.

The Atlantic & Great Western Passenger
Depot, erected on Scranton Flats last fall,
was totally destroyed last night by fire.
The fire broke out about quarter after
nine last evening, originating, as we are
Informed, in the kitchen of the restau-
rant connected with the depot. Owing to
the material OF the depot, which was in
tended only as a temporary structure, and
was built of seasoned pine, and to the high
wind prevalent last night, the flames
spread with the widest rapidity, and be
fore the engines could reach the spot the
whole building was in flames, beyond all
hope of saving it.
The engines, however, which were all on
hand as promptly as possible, played on
the fire, and succeeded in preventing it
from spreading among adjacent buildings.
The watershed, standing near, burned
down. Within half an hour from the time
of the first alarm the walls of the building
fell. The fire, however, continued to burn
brilliantly until nearly midnight.
The fire spread so rapidly that it was on
ly with the greatest difficulty that any
thing was saved. The safe was removed,
and all the books of the Company, together
with all private baggage were saved. A
portion of tho furniture of the building
was removed safety.
A train Of cars standing in front of the
depot was pushed away just in time to
save it from being engulphed in the gen
eral fire
The confagration, being SO extend d
and rapid, afforded most beautiful spec
tacle to all beholders, and a large crowd
gathered to witness 1t. A vast pillar eff
FIRE and smoke, of magnificent proportions,
rose from the burning building, lighting
up most strikingly the surrounding land
scape and the snow covered slopes Of the
adjacent hills.
While the conAagration was at its
height, the evening passenger train ar
! rived. The amazement of passengers
| and officials may be imagined. The
train stopped summarily, and passengers
circumnavigated the burning building to
the hacks on the other side.
This depot was built in the fall of 1868,
being entirely completed just about year
ago. Although not intended as perma-
nent structure, it was a handsome and
commOdious building, containing Offices,
gentlemen's and ladies' sitdng-rooms,
wash-rooms, baggage-rooms, restaurant,
dining saloon, &c, &c. 1t was worth about
81, 900 or $4,000. We do not know to what
| amount it was insured.
We have also been unable to learn the
arrangements which the company intend
to make until new depot is erected. They
will probably use, temporarily, the old
Mahoning depot, on Columbus street.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-24

ST. Andrews SOCIETY FEsTIvu.-The
Sons of "auld Scotland" in this city are
as blithe and bonny as ever, and still bear
in their hearts the warm remembrance Of
the glorious old isle frsm whence they
came. In testi mony Ofthe warmth of af-
fection with which they remember their
father land, we have only to point to the
spirit and success which has marked their
annual festival to their patron saint, Saint
Andrew. The nineteenth annual Festival
of Saint Andrews Society, a benevolent
organization, whose object it is to relieve
the wants of needy scotchmen. will be held
in Brainard's Hall, on Tuesday evening
next, November 3Oth, and will undoubted-
ly be as full of spirit and enthusiasm as
former festivals.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-24

TIE WEST SIDE READHes,-We hope every
Union-loving man and woman on the West
Side will be present at the West Side Arm
ory on Friday evening next, to hear the
readings to be given on that evening by
that most gifted elOcut.Onist, Mr.. Evelyn
Evans The proceeds of the entertain
ment are to be devoted to the relief of SOL
diers' families. A great treat awaits all
who may attend. The following are few of
the notices which Mr.. Evans readings
have elected:
Mr.. Evans gave q selection of readings
with very fine taste and effect. The Seven
Ages received an encore, as did also a
reading from Hamlet, and very powerful
scene from King Lear, and universal
feeling seemed to prevail among the audi
ence that his entertainment might be con-
siderably Chicago Times.
The success of the Eulogy upon. .Shaks-
peare was entirely owing TO the remarka-
BILE manner in which it was read by Mr..
Evelyn Evans.-CHica0o Tribune
He has uniformally been listened to
Chicago Tribune.
At about a quarter before eight o'clock,
Evelyn Evans, Esq, presented himself,
amidst storm of welcome, and proceeded
te read the eulogy on Shakespeare, which
we learn was written by E. Colbert, Esq,
of this city. Oft the quotations from Shaks-
peare, by Evans, there could be but one
opinion. His style is natural and easy,
and his renderings truthful, graceful. and
with a finish that stamps him as a TRACE
dian or comedian well up among the stars
of the profession. Chicago Merchants
Weekly Circular.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-24

LAYING UP.-Quite aElarge: number Of
craft, steamers and sail vessels, have al
ready land up, or are in process Of being
dismantled. Everything betokens the
speedy close of navigation. Several yes
selsEproposed leaving for Buffalo and other
points down the lake: and a rumber have
been waiting favorable wind to enable
them to make their final trip up the lake.
Despite the heavy storms of late, sailors
prophecy the return of short season of
fine weather to elosa up operations.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-24

POLICE CoURT.-The following cases were
disposed of yesterday morning by Judge
Hessenmueller:
Observation-Disclosures Hoeing fined So
and costs; Henry More 81 and costs Jos.
Gale So and costs; Mary McCullogh SEN
fenced to House of Correction for 29 days.
Vagrancy-Ellen Mollen sentenced to
Work House for 80 days! at hard labor !;
Mary Leman, same, so days.
Grand Larceny-ErnestTod Todd bound over
to Court of Common Pleas, bail $500.
Peter MeNally, case continued to the
25th.
Adultery-James Lyons, case continued
to the 2sth.
Disturbanee-JOhn Crafty, fined SO and
costs; David Cushman discharged; Ann
Crafty, case continued to the 25th.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-24
Legal InteIIIgenee.

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. - CRIMINAL
BRAYcH.-BEFoREJ JUDGE CoFFIEBEREY.-The
jury who were out Tuesday night in the
case of Ohio vs. William Finn, for illegal
voting, came in yesterday morning and re-
ported that they were unable to agree. We
understand that the jury stood six to six,
the Democrats on the jury steadily voting
to screen their brother Democrat from con-
viction.
The case of Ohio Us. Samuel Odell was on
trial all day yesterday. 1t went to the
jury in the evening, and after brief con-
sultation verdict of acquittalwas brought
in.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-24

LARUE's GREAT WAR SHow.-There will
be an afternoon exhibition Of the Great
War Show to-day, at 3'clOck, and another
representation tonight at Brainard's Hall.
Mr.. LaRue viii appear on both occasions
in some Of his humorous and mirth- h-pro-
voking imperSonations.
The capacity Of Brainard's Hall will
doubtless be tested on each occasion.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-24

THAEKsGIvIEe AT THE SOLDIERS Hone
We are happy to be able to state that SO
liberal a response has been made to the
call from the Soldiers Aid Society for ma
terials for Soldiers Thanksgiving dinner
at the Soldiers Heme to-day, that our
''boys in blue" viii sit down to day st a
bountiful table. All our readers will di-
gest their ewa Thanksgiving dinner bet
ter for knowing this.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-24

AN OLD PATRIoT.-The Crawford Journal,
published at Meadville, Pa, has the fol-
lowing:
Seth Marvin, of Conueaut township,in this
county, being one hundred and five years
old, voted the Union ticket at the late cleo
ton. He has voted at every Presidential
election ever held, except that of Washing
toms first term. He was in the battle Of
Monmouth, in the Revolution, and retains
all his faculties except his sight. Ten
grsndsons of this old patriot are now serV-
ing in the Union army.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-24
- VoREk aEAgKRT.-Nov. ID
TBT rELEeRAFH.l

81 rELEgRAPH.
COttOn-stsady. Sales at 81 sI91 80 for mid
ding uplands.
FIOur-ststs and Western sre without decided
change
ssIss 60 soa9 90 for extra State; sI1 Oo@u IS
Tor common to good shipping brands extra round
hoop Ohio; GIL 3O3l2 W for trade brands. Market
closing quiet and hrn.
VhislEy-Active and irmer at 81 749SI IS
western.
Wheat-Quite firm and l92c better. Sales No
l Milwaukee club at 81 2A9z q; winter RED Ees-
tern at 81 80; amber Michigan 50 81.
Rye-29Sc better. Western 81 So aaoat and in
store.
RarIey-Firmer.
COrn-2aso better with good demand. Mixed
western 81 SO q 80 in storei chiefly ct the latter
price.
Oats-E1eited and 263c bot er. Good brslnss
in western at o. G9oe ahOat, and 81 90 in store.
WOOl-Quiet and firm.
GOmee-Firm.
s1gaT-FiIm; ls51z9ls1zO for ausOovAdOi Csc
for Porto Rico.
MOIasses-Firm.
PetrOIeum-Dull aud nomina ly unchanged.
POrk-Hezvy and lower. Salss as s3s 90
Q3S 50 for mess; $50 3775aS39 IS for new do cash
and regular way, closing at $50 S71S cash; S31 Is
93S 90 for prime aud SIS OO938 80 for prime mess.
Also 25OO bbls nav mess for December and January,
buyers and aeglsr5 option, st $50 5O94O %, and
$40 bbls pine ess Tor January and February,
ssllers option, at S39 on.
ReeE-FIrm; far demand at 81 0O9Sl2 90 for
country mess; Si4 OOG2Z 90 for repacked mess;
$40 OO5l2f % for extra mess
Beef Hams-Firm at SIS 0o92s so.
CuE Meat--Are steady. Sales st I79leo for
Shoulder; 1s,92lo for Hams.
TlRrd-Firm At ZlsZ6Z3Ac.
BuEtsr-Steady with fair demand ct 44945o for
vest m; 4g55o Tor state.
Gilsese-UnohsDged.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-24
CLEVELAND LIBRARY enaTs
ASSOCIATION.
LECTURE SEAS0N-WINTER 1S64-65.

The Lecture Committee take pleasure in nnnouno-
cling the following named gentlemen as Lecturers
for the Annual Course 1s64-5:
DR. J. G. H0LLAND-Dee. 1.
Subject: "Oost aud Compensation"
Rev. JOHN S. C. ABBOTT-Dee. g.
Subject: sour War and Gen. Grant"
FITz HUGH LUDLOW, Eso.-Dec. %,
Subject: ~Good Living"
REV. JAMES EELs, D. D.-,Jan. IL.
Subject: ''The half Moon and the May Flower.
sALPH WALDO EMERSON, EsQ.-Jcn.Is.
A New Lecture.
"EDMUND KIRKE,"-Jaa. =.
Subject: 'Jef. Davis st Home"
Hon, DAN'L s, DICKINsON-FeB.-. -.
Subjdot: ''MaU In His Relations to Society and
Government"
REv. J. @. FLETCHER-Fe5. -.
Subject: 1000 Miles up the Amazon"
JOHN B. COUGH, Eso.-Mare6 II.
Subject Not yet announced.
Single Tickets to the 20 90
Tickets admitting Gentlsmsn and Lady....... 8 90
two Ladies 90
Tickets to q sing'e Lecture. e.........-... so ct5
Reserved eats 25 Cents Extra
n8-Ticksts for sale at the Library Rooms, Brnin-
ards Music Store, &C the Book Stores, Commersial
Bank, and 1T the City Bank.
d. 2. PERKINS,
N. BLACKBURN, ISo1el' oomi
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-24

No PAPER To-NoRRow.-No paper will be
issued from this Office to morrow morning,
and our usual evening edition will not be
printed this afternoon. Editors and print
ers, as well as other people, must have
leisure to discuss their Thanksgiving
turkey
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-24

GERMAN BENEVOLENT SOCIETY BLIL.-A
ball for the benefit of this German Beneyo-
lent Society will take place this evening at
National Hall. The money accruing from
the ball will be applied directly for the
benefit of the Society. We trust that a
large party will be in attendance at Ma
tional Hall this evening.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-24

TRUHBULL CoUKPY.-The trial of Frank
C. Robbins, for the murder of James Ward,
hiss been postponed. 1t will probably
come off next week.
The Warren Chronicle says that Major
George W. Dickinson, of the 9th Ohio Cav
airy, has been promoted to Lieutenant
Colonel, and Captains VIM. ]. Gray and
John n. Roberts to Majors.
A girl named Mary Ludwick, has been
indicted by the Grand Jury for carrying
concealed weapons. She has been in the
habit of persmbulating the streets and
drawing pistol on children.
few days since one of the fierce Demo-
Gratis of Ohlton, whose slumbers had been
disturbed by some indefnable impending
disaster, and who had armed himself with
a six shooter, had the pleasure of testing
the medicine he had prepared for others.
The pistol went off while in his coat pock-
ct, and bullet penetrated one leg, giving
ventto some of his hot blood.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-24

SAD DEATH.-We are greatly panied at
being forced to announce the death of Will
lie Turner, our bright and intelligent little
agent at Newburgh. The little fellow was
unusually handsome and prepOssessing,
and his loss will cause great grief. His
father, who was on his way home expect
ing merry Thanksgiving, was met st the
Depot yesterday with the terrible news
that his boy was dead.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-24

LAKE SUPERIOR STRAMR Es.-An the Lake
Superior steamers belonging to this city
are now in port, laid up, or about to lay
up, except the Meteor and Pewabic. Both
arenow in Lake Superior, but it is expected
they will get down before the ice block
ade sets in for the winter.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-24

MORE ABOUT TIE DETROIT RAID.-The De-
troit Tribune, of Tuesday, says that on
Thursday night last, at a late hour, the
guard on duty at the lower end of the Mich
igau Central depot observed small boat in
the stream, containing seven or eight men.
The fact was naturally regarded as a suspi-
cious circumstance, and the guard prompt
" hailed them and ordered them to come
ashore. to which summons they replied by
firing several shots, apparently with re-
volvers, none Of which took effect. The
guard then promptly fred in the direction
of the boat, whereupOn the nocturnal visit
ors shaped their course for the other side Of
the river, and we're soon out ofsight. There
were no means, at the time, of determining
whal effect, if any, was produced by the
shots fred by the guard, but chain of cir
cumstances has since been developed which
seems to indicate that they did pretty good
execution. On Friday funeral came of
in Sandwich, which is understood to have
been that of one of the "chivalry," and
from the peculiarly quiet manner in which
his friends performed the "last sad rites"
it is inferred that he was one of the inmates
of the boat on the night in question. On
the day of the funeral, a surgeon on the
other side dressed gunshot wounds for three
men, who, it is thought, knew something of
thesame affair. These are said to be the
facts as they exist, and further develop
ments are snxiously looked for.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-24

MouxT UNION CoLLEGE.-The dedication
of the new and magnificent edifoe of
Mount Union college, (near Alliance, o.
will take place next week, on Thursday,
December 1st, 1894, at one o'clock, P. NJ
Hon. Salmon P. Chsse, Elk Governor of
Ohio, will deliver the dedicatory address.
Tho exercises are to be held in the COM
modious College Hall. Admission Free.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-24

FAILED AeAIE.-The Eastern mail failed
yesterday morning, on account of the
snow-storm. We were kindly supplied
with New York papers by W. D. Baker, $50
Superior Street, who always has them on
hand in season, no matter what the weG'
thar
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-24

CIVIL BRANeH.-BEFoRE JUDGE BOLTON.-
The case of Wilson, Crittenden Co., Us.
S. ". Crittenden and others,a replevin suit,
about steam engine and fixtures, was on
trial to & jury yesterday, Adams and Can
field appearing for plaintiffs, and Backus
and Noble for defendants.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-24

TIE UEKHowS DEAD MEE.-We have al
ready mentioned the recent deaths of two
strangers in this city, whose bodies were
taken to Mr.. HoWlsnd's undertaken estab-
lishment where the Coroner was to hold
an inquest. No inquest has yet been held,
ror has any one come to identity and re-
move the corpses. Mr.. II. will keep the
bodies day or two longer in the hope that
some acquaintance or friend may come to
claim them.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-24

IEDUsTR1AL SCHOOL THANEseIvING.-As We
issue no paper tomorrow morning, we take
this occasion to call attention to the fact
that tie Industrial School Thanksgiving
takes place tomorrow.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-24

MAsTEJss DUDLEY WALLEE.-This extraor-
binary child, who has been in the city for
the pas! week, left on Tuesday for Hinsdale,
Michigan, where he will give q few
readings and recitations.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-24

HIXDRAEcE FROM SNow.-Among other
effects of the snow storm of Tuesday night,
all the morning trains yesterday were be-
hind time about an hour, causing the usual
amount of Inconvenience and disappOint-
ment to passengers.
Engines, on arrival here we're encased
in ice, and engineers and fremen, black
snd white with SCOT and snow and ice, look
ed like mythologic ereatuTss-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-24
DAILY LEADER.
THURSDAY, N0VEMBER "a.
NEW ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Academy Of Muic-The ootOrOon.
B. Butts & Co.-Furs.
St. Andrews Sooisty-FestiFs
Brainard's HaII-LsRus's War Sh-v.
Wells Porter-Notiee.
B.-Board Wanted.
Picked Up-Mcmorandum Book,
Hrs. Shsw-Looal Notice
J. B. Glenn 4 Co.-Local Notice.
Third Ward-Local Notice.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-24

DDN'T CoME.-The steamer Morning
Star did not arrive yesterday morning
from Detroit. Her failure to come down
was doubtless owing to the furious snow
storm of Tuesday night.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-24

A CHAxeE.-W. W. Webb, local editor of
the Statesman, has taken charge of the ed
itorfsl department of the Crisis, and Mr..
Gale, formerly of the Statesman, takes
charge of the local department of that
paper.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-24

DIsLsTERs ON LAKE MIoHIGAE.-From a
letter. received by. Captain D. P. Robbins,
on Saturday, from Milwaukee, the Buffalo
Courier learns that the bark Hungarian
had been got off and towed into Racine
harbor. Her cargo will all be saved. The
schooner Japan arrived at Milwaukee on
the 10th, having lost all of her canvass ex-
cept gsft-tOpsail. Bark Great West M. 2
towed in the same day, minus her foremost,
and perfectly cleaned of her sails and rig
ging. Brig Table Rock tOwed in without
rag on her. Also, the schooner Revolving
Light had been got off and, when within
thirty miles of Milwaukee on the morning
of the 10th, the pump gave out she was
obliged to be abandoned with pump on
bosrd.-The brig Mahoning, ashore,
at sheboygan, it was believed had gone to
pieces, as the captain of the stannard saw
cargo of wheat strewn along the shore
of Lake Michigan, south of Point Betsey.
LOST OvERsoIRD.-Captain Large, of the
bark Sam Ward, reports that on the 18th
instant, at midnight, when about two miles
from this port on her inward passage, Hugh
Sherman, seaman, while getting the small
anchor clear, slipped and fell overheard,
and all efforts to save him wero unAvail-
ing.
TIE c. A. K1Ne.-The schooner G. A. King,
which was beating up on Tuesday after
noon, in the hope of reaching this port,
could not master the adverse winds and
waves, and was compelled to drop anchor,
when off about FIVE miles from this harbor,
and lie there all night. No tugs ventured
out to her assistance, although there would
have been no danger attending the exploit.
Yesterday forenoon, about ten o'clock, the
tug Peter Smith went out to her and towed
her into port. She lay like hero, with
her head all right to the wind, and was
well bufeted, and loaded, forward, with
snow and ice.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-24

CIVIL BRANoH.-BEFoRE JUDGE FooTE.-
The cause.of Alexander Howard Us. 0.Cut-
ter, administrator of the estate of Wilson
Monroe, and others, was on trial in Court
room No. 2 yesterday. The suit was
brought on a promisory note drawn in fa-
vor of plaintiff some years since by Will
son Monroe t(deceased) and brother. The
defence claim that this note is q forgery.
The case is a very interesting one. ]. NJ.
Jones, Esq, and Dainel Parrish Esq, iOf
New York City, formerly of the
Cleveland bar, appear for plaintiff; /;
Paine and Wade, and s. E. Williamson
Esq, for defendant.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-24
CHICAsO MARKET---Nov. es.

CHICAGO IARKET---NOV. 2S.
IBY FELEGRAPH.I
FIeur-DuIl and declined 2503Oo.
Wheat-DaH and declined 596c. Sales at 81
t59 a for MOI z.
COFH-Dun.
Gafs-Dul aud declined 20. Sales at 6lo.
EVhisBKy-Advano,d 2ci 81 6T9l s31{.
PrOVisiOns-Dull.
POrk-Pr me mess $50 90.
Hogs "A ctige at lOQlO5<c for mediam TO fair;
IOsZQ1i 10 for fair to extra heavy.
Recefpfs-2 500 bbl5 -four; / coo bush wheat:
Il, 600 bush Corn 81 900 oats; hogs IL, so.
500 bbls four; - bu wheat
oornf47 900; oats 1880; hogs $500.
Rose & PrSntiss' PrOv1sICn Market Ke-
port
The following sre the rates charged BY Us:
ELnms-Sugsr-oure premium hams = Io......24 c
Dried Beef-
. n b........-........ Is c
BacOn-Or smoked Sides 3 b............,.......21 c
AsRrd-Prime leaf kettle-rnd'd in bbls OF ircs.24
Prime leaf kettle-rndr'd In kegs p D..26 c
FoE3z-No- mess q @
Extra clear 81 bbl l..................-..--.---
- no extra charge made for packages or cart
age 10 railroad depOts or boats. All articles are
warranted strictly prime, and equal to anything IN
the State. Orders promptly hled,
bose & PBENTISS.
guIv4-R Nos, l42, l44 and l46 Ontario street
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-24
aUFAFsa aARKEF.-Nov. 2s

RUFAFs.a MARKEF.-ROv. %
EBY TELzszAPK.l
Fl1Ur-Unchanged
Wheat-Dull. No 2 Chie=g spring, with GER
tlacate, 81 e5; No q Milwaukee 81 80.
COFD-Dull ~ in ctive.
Oafs-0Hered ut soc; sales.
Rya-SI So
ky-NominAl at 81 709l II.
Canal FreiEhfs-Wheat TO ROohe5ter 4o.
Lake lmpOrfs-El0ur 9,sS8 bbls wheat
G9, go; oats . 200; bsrlsy l,s43; rye 43, l25.
Canal ExPOrts-Flour 35 bbls; wheat l02 640
corn u COO.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-24
CITY NEWS.

The ladies say that themost choice styles
Of Bonnets this season are at Mrs. Shaw's.
nOY24
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-24
Marina Intelligence.

PROPELLER KESosHA.-Captain Robinson,
Marine Inspector for the Home Insurance
Company, reports the propeller Kenosha
urder the shears at Detroit, having engine
and boilers taken out, neither of which are
bsdly damaged.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-24
BEEEDICTIoN.

The Episcopal Methodists have joint
service at the st. Clair street church. Ser
mon by Bishop Kingsley.
The Baptists have joint service at the
First Baptist Euclid street, church. Ser
mon, we suppose, by Rev. Mr.. Hoyt.
The Roman Catholics have service at the
Cathedral.
The Protestant Episcopal churches will
be open for services, including prayers pre-
pared for the day by Bishop Bedell.
The Congregational church, (Rev. Mr..
ThOme'sl on the West Side, will be open
for service.