davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-18


The auctuaion in Gold has the effect Of unset
Ting the market to some extent, and it is difoult
to obtain correct quotations. The transactions at
the Rosrd this afternoon wero not large no sales OF
Flour being made. There was some enquiry for
Wheat, Corn a7d Osts-the former selling at about
Saturdays rates.
The 70 lowing the sales and quotations for to-
day:
E'zsighTs-EiTm st the following rates: LAKl
AND KAIL--FlouI 10 Albany aud Troy 81 20, to New
York 81 80, to Boston 81 40. Wool 70 New Yors
81 80, 70 Boston 81 ei. AL RArs-Fo New York,
Flour 81 a.: WOOL - o.. 70 Boston, Flour 81 So
Wool 81 -.
FIoaE-No Gales. Help at 50 Is9lo 20 for xA
red so 75@l1 for Xxx white.
Wheat-Market somewhat unsettled. Sales
car No red on track a. 81 7c; car do from stoIs
at 81 Il; car No.lred on trae at 81 S. cars do
on track at 81 90.
COrn-In better enquiry. Sales I car Ehellsd
on track at 81 %; cars from store at 81 so cars
No. I do free on board at 81 s2i car do free on
board at 81 %.
Oafs-Rathsr better lemand and l92c better.
Sales cars on track at CSC; cars free board at
72c; cars d. at T2c; 2 cars from storh at 70o.
Rye-Duu and nOainal a. 81 30.
RarIey-DuI and heavy; sales.
PrOyfsfOms-Unch N ged. The following are
the quotations for Smoked Meats; Hams 24925o
for sugar cured; Shoulders ls@2oci Bacon z2g2Sci
Dried Beef I5o for plain, 1sc for eanvassed-
Butser-Market firm with bu little or no shlE'
ping demand Central quoted at s5@3A5, and
wes srn Reserve st 8'937o.
cheese Market inactive and prices unsettled
and nominal.
Eggs-Firm ami in goOd demand at 2so.
Bsans-sals $50 bbIs White at 81 20 per bu-
btls included.
Lake t4sls--Shlts Fish advanced again 5Oc.
We now quote as iollows. White Fish 50 50; Trout
s. 5e Pioksryi - %. Hercing s5 75.
HiEbwsHez- The demand is very light, but
holders are generally hrm, ths stock on hand is
mostly limited at much above the present prices
Sales are made in email lots at 81 TO-
Alcohol Held os - 5O@3 81 Tor 80 Per cent?
81 20 ioc sabsal Proof Spirits.
PefrOIetsa.-Marketfi firm but Inactive. Held
at 77gs C for Refined.
Dried ApPIes-Quiet with fair demand at
Csc.
Green AppIes-selling at range e. 25@2 10
according to q ality.
sait-In god supply and steady fine 81 95,
coarse 50 60.
Water T.Ins-Firm at u % Tor OsWegO aud
Akron; 81 % for Rosedaie Cement
Timothy seed-DuIi and inactive at IS Co.
Hops Steady and firm st s59350, according to
quality.
MaIt-HeId hEm at 81 50.
ale aud POEser-Ma1kst steady. We quOts
IS lolioVs Present Use Xxx Ale $50, Stock XXX
El1@sJsi Esnnett ga Pale Dream Slli Porter
81.
Stone waEe-OPsn ware l2o POT gallon, and
Jugs ISO pef gallon.
Sire BEIeIl-In good dsmAnd, and selling IS
Sa 90 2 l0Oo.
Fire Gaay-stsady at s. 80 3 barrel
EsIRsisr.-''PoEsTrs' land plaster SO per ton
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-18

ASNrvERsAEY OF THE CLEVELAND ORPHAN
AsY1uM.-The anniversary exercises of the
Cleveland Orphan Asylum will be held on
Wednesday evening, Oct. lsth, at the Asy-
lum. They will consist OfrecitationS, essays,
music, &c., by the children, and will prove
of the greatest interest to all who may at
tend.
twill be remembered that Capt. Levi
sartwen, at his death last winter, left the
Asylum bequsst of over $4,000, which
included the bulk of his property. In
honor to the memory of its muni6cent ben
ssaotor, the managers of the Asylum have
procured portrait ofhim, and it will Orna-
meut the Hall during the anniversary sI-
ercises
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-18


A NEW LAW FIEN.-HON. A. 6. RIDDLE IN
WAsH1NGToS.-It isIknown to most, if not all
our readers, that the Hon. A. G. Riddle, our
former able and patriotic representative in
Congress, has removed his residence from
this city to Washington. While his absence
from our city will be felt as a severe loss in
the social circle, in the political arena, and
in the courts, we are glad to learn that
the change will oonduce greatly to Mr.. Rid
dies personal advantage. He has become
connected with the celebrated legal firm
of Stewart Stevens, whose reputation and
experience in those branches OF the profess
sion peculiar to the National .Capital-such
as business before the Supreme Court and
Court of Claims, before the several Depart
ments and in Congress--is second to none
in the United States. The firm will hence
forth be known by the title of Stewart, Rid
die & Co. Our readers, who are familiar
with the pre-eminent position which Mr..
Riddle occupied in the bar of Ohio, need
not be told that this old and distinguished
firm has received most valuable addition
in his person.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-18

DEATH OF CAPT. E. P. PITKIS.-our read
ers will be panied to learn Of the death of
Capt. E, P. Pitkin, A. Q. NJ, formerly Of
this city, and q brother of L. N. Pitkin;
ESQ, which occurred at New Orleans on
the 9Th inst. Captain Pitkin entered the
service at the outbreak of the rebellion,
more than three years ago, enlisting as q
termstsr, and serving in that capacity in
Maryland He was promoted to the posi-
ton of Assistant Wagon Master,
and saw a good deal of hard
service IN that position under Nc
Dowsll in the Shenandoah Valley, and
under Rosecrans in Tennessee. He recsiv-
ed the commission of Captain and Assis-
tant QuartermaItsr of Volunteers as re-
ward for his activity and fidelity, and has
since been on duty in the department Of the
Gulf. In the pursuit of duty he exposed
himself to sickness and was attacked by
dysentery, of which he died, in New Or
leans, on the 9Th inst.
The following from Colonel Holabird,
Chief Quartermsster of the Department,
bears meTitea tes timony to the excellence
of Captain Pitkin;
OFFICE OF CHEF QuARrERMARTER, DE-l
PARTNEsT CO TIE GuJF, New ORLEANS,
October 9Th, 1854.
It becomes the painful duty of the Chief
Qusrtermaster Of the Department of the
Gulfto announce to his brother officers of
the Quartermastsr Generals STAFF, the
death of Captain s. P. Pitkin, Assistant
Qusrtermaster of Volunteers,
Captain Pitkin, was young, and enthu-
siastic in the performance of his duties and
always faithful to the interests Of the pub
lie service. He died of disease contracted
in the line OF his duty and incident to the
exposure which that duty nseessitated,
Such officers seem to pass away silently
and without any recognition of their devo-
ton oF the nope OF fame, although stricken
down by shafts as fatal as the bullet; there
Is the reflection, however, that each helps
in no slight degree to fill the measure ofhis
country's success and glory.
Ofacers Of that branch Of the Staff to
which Captain -Pitkin belonged, in the
Department Of the Gulf, are requested 70
wear the usual badge of mourning for thirty
days,
jsigned( s. , HO+lsrRD,
Col. and Chief Quartermaster.
His body arrived yesterday, and his fun
srsl will take place this afternoon, at three
O'Clock, from the residence of his father,
No. lis, Bolivar Street.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-18

Real Estate TRASsEERs.-The following
transfers have been entered on the records
of the Court during the past week;
L. A. Kelsey to James Lattimer, 80 feet
and inches front, on Orange street. by l29
feet deep, Consideration, 1902.
G. H. Morton to c. s. Ransom, 20 acres Of
land in Eeyburg, near Woodland Cemetery.
Caleb Cook to T. / T. Hall, 81 acres Of
land In 1lmstsad. Consideration, SS,35O.
William Barrance to John HaTtwick, 10
acres of land In East Cleveland, fronting
on Superior atFeet, extension. Considera-
tion, 81 $40.
Frank Roteck to John shultz, IS feet
front on Jennings Avenue, University
Heights, by $50 feet deep. Consideration,
1900.
II. Telling to Samuel sPaDgler, s3K
acres fland in East Cleveland. Considera-
ton, $4,000.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-18
CAsUALr1Es IL TIE sEoOsD ONO CAVALRY


An army correspondent furnishes the
following list of casualties in the Second
Ohio Cavalry since Sept. lsth:
WINCHESTER.
KILLED.
ssrgt Albert BlgES, D:
Private Joseph Maddox, A, leg.
" Milton Abby, A, arm.
Corp Frank Boughton, A, thigh.
Sergt Lorenzo Bosworth, Q, leg.
Private Charles Stanton, q face.
- Ralph Miller, 3, slds,
&" George short, G, shoulder.
Corp George + Rogers, g. shoulder.
Private 3 Wheeler, H, thigh.
sergt K miller, K, leg.
Lisutsnant II tOugh, II, thigh
FRONT ROYAL, sEET. 21sT.
CouaisEsry serEt VIM Robinson, sabsE cut,
slight. r.
Sergt John L Weaver, /, head.
Corp Joseph Honosmith, B, finger.
MISSING,
Private Vim Virgins, z.
John Marin, z.
j" Vinton Reed, 7.
MILFORD, SEPT. I'D.
KILLED.
Private Frank Lamb, G, on detached duty with
BsstsrY D, % . Artillery
. WAyNEsBoRo, sERF. 2sTH.
HIsEITs.
sergt John Weaver, /.
PrtYsts GSorgs Miller. /.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-18

EFFEcTTvE CAMPAIGN DooUNENTs.-The
masses of the people desire to know the
truth, but it is only small fraction of
them who are nice and logical in quest of
it. The populace are not philosophical
and are withal too busy to linger and be
captious as to the approved method of get
ting at the facts and truth of the case.
The quicker they can reach right to the
core of the matter the better, and this
trait explains the fact that the strongest
appeals which are made to the popular un,
dsrstanding are in general scenic in their
character, and are made to the eye first,
Our politicians understand this, and they
rely more on transparencies, devices, and
csricatures, than on argument. A picture
often annuls the force of a speech or a vol
ume, and brings into ridioule a whole ad-
ministration.
Therefore pictures, caricatures, &c, may
be made the pithiest, most pungent and
effective of campaign documents. The best
stump speakers are those whose speeches
are most pictorial, graphic and dramatic.
This scenic power it is which makes Cor
win the prince of campaign speakers, and
Cough the most popular Of orators,
If any one doubts the power of carica
lures, let him go by Hawks News room
windows any hour OF the day, and see the
gaping crowds there, taking in the wit,
logic, and truth of the pictures hung up
there. They are the most effective
campaign documents extant.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-18

CAMILLA UKso.-rhis celebrated violinist
will give US rare treat on next Wednesday
night, at Brainard's Hall. She is to favor
us with one-only One-concert.
Il the idea of female violinist is novel,
the fact that a female is mistress Of that
king of instruments, must be still more no.
vel; and we doubt not that the Hall will
be crowded by people not only eager to
hear the magic tones of the instrument un-
der the hands of its poet, but also to see
the phenomenon-s female violinist equal
in skill to Ole Bull.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-18

YARIAs-H HOFFMAN. CoEoERF.-Brsinard's
Hall has been engaged for next Thursday
evening. when a grand concert will be
given by the varian- Hoffman Combine
ton. The services of Mr.. J. r. ThomsS,
the celebrated baritone and composer Of
New York, having been secured, the con
ductors are enabled to add still greater
brjllisncy and excellence to their concerts,
which were already sufficiently famous.
Brainsrd's Hall seems destined to be for
this week haunt of the Muses.,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-18
FHR DRAFT.
supplementary Drart Yesterday..'-
Names OF the EIecfed.-1he Draft 10
be Completed To-day.

The supplementary draft in some of the
deficient townships and wards came off
yesterday afternoon. A large crowd gath
cred in the street before the Provost Mar
shals Office, early in the forenoon, awaiting
the announcement of the names of the
successful drawers in the lottery. But the
drawing was postponed till two o'clock,
and actually came of at a later hour. The
following are the names of the persons
drafted in the townships of Brooklyn and
Middleburgh, and in the Seventh and
Eighth Wards.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-18
Oet.ls:I73

A trotting match for apurse Of $50, issto
come OF on the Trotting Park on Wed nes-
day, Octobar 9th, at two O'Clock ?. n. the
best three il i've to harness, between three
we'll known horses. s. Wilson names bay
mare Flora; H. Woodruff names Thunder
boltj ]. Riley names Queen of the West !;
j. Martin names brown mare Fanny. Pools
will be sold at F. Kimberly's this evening
at eight O'Clock.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-18

CoRzEcTIox.-In yesterday mornings &C
of the proceedings of the Masonic
bodies, recently in sessiOn'in this city, an
error in the types made US speak of the ap-
pointment of secret committee to arrange
for the proper reception of the Grand En-
canpment of the United States, &c. The
word should have been select instead Of
secret.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-18

defense, but it could not shield his iniqui-
tous record. The seoundrel was convicted.
Efforts, which it is to be hoped will Z 1ve
successful, are being made to procu he
liberation of some of his innocent vi ms.
And thus, foe the-present, at least, nds
the history, more strange than romal ., of
Joshua WebO, the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
GRAND MASONIC BoD1Es OF 0HIO.-The
Grand Enesmpment, Grand Council, and
Grand Chapter, have closed their sessions.
The most numerous branch of these organ
izations meets to o-dsy-the Grand Lodge of
Free and Accepted MasOns of Ohio, of
which Bro. Thomas Sparrow, of Columbus,
is Grand Master, and John D. Caldwell
Grand Secretary.
The new Chapters chartered Saturday,
are:
Crestline Chapter, No. SO, Crestline,
Crawford County ;; En-sa-woc-sa Chapter
No. SO, at Defiance; Clyde Chapter No. 90,
Clyde, sandusky County.
The Grand Secretary was directed to pro-
VIDE page IN Inc printed proceedings
properly to honor the memory of the de-
ceased companions during the past year.
In view of properly receiving the Geuer-
al Grand Chapter of the o. s. A, which is
expected to meet in Columbus on the first
Tuesday of September, 1865, Companions
Thomas ]. Laish, Thomas Sparrow, Joseph
NJ. Street, F. J. Phillips, and Peter ThAtch-
er, were appointed Select Committee, and
the dues of members of Subordinates were
increased to fifty cents to raise fund to
pay all expenses.
GRAND CHAPTER oFFICERs.
The officers elected and installed are as
follows:
Grand High Priest, Thomas J. Lais h,
Eaton; Dep. G. H. P, Heman Ely, Elyria;
CIR. King, P. L. Wilson, of Georgetown
Grand Scribe, c. Kiefer, Dayton; Grand
Treasurer, F. Y. Phillips, Georgetown
Grand Secretary. John D. Caldwell, Cincin-
nnti.
The officers appointed and installed we're
Grand Cha lain, Rev. Robinson Breare,
Vinton Grand Marshal, Reuben R. Bourne,
Chardon; Grand Guard, Jacob Randall,
Waynesville.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-18
HrLpouARTERs, OHIO Vol. R1oRUITINa !
SVRvTor- CoIuNpUs. O., October IL, 1884.

HrApouARTERs, oHIo Vol. RBORUITNG
sERvToE, COLUMBUS, o., October IL, 1884.
[cIRogLAR no. 4.
By direction of the War Department, and
for the information of the public, it is here
by announced that all claims for premiums
for presenting recruits, must be presented
to Captain Henry Douglass, 18th 0. 8. In
fantry, Mastering and Disbursing Officer,
Columbus, O., for payment before October
S1st, 1864, and that no claims for said pre-
miums presented after thst date will be
paid
BY order of Col. j. A. Wilcox.
IA. GHoV1R.
Assistant Adjutant General.
eefIG:ITS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-18

GRAND US1oE RALLY.-The Union Clubs of
the First, Second and Third Wards are ez-
pested to turn out en- nlGsss on Friday eve
ming, to listen to an address from NJ. 6.
Castle, Esq, at Brainard's Hall. There
will be big audience present to hear this
and effective Union speaker.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-18

NEW COUNTERFEIT.-A new counterfeit ten
dollar note on the New York Exchange
Bank, of New York City, is being eircula-
ted The vignette is an ocean view, with
ships in the distance. A figure "1O" on a
die, and an oval portrait of Washington oc =
cupy the right end of the note, State die,
with "ten above and below, the let. 1t
is badly executed, and bears date June 18th,
1852.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-18

POLICE CoURT.-The following cases were
adjudicated by Judge Hessenmuellery yes
terday:
Disturbance,-Philip McCrane, $500 and
costs; John Quinn, $40 and costs.
Perjury-T. W. More, continued to 2lst.
Assault and Battery McCane
and John Quinn, fined $40, and costs, eachj
Matthew and Mrs. Murphy, nolled.
Using Abusive LGnguage-W. H. Brown,
continued to the 18th.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-18
LOCAL NOTICES.

A second hand Piano, as good as new,
for sale low, at No. Euclid.
UNION NETTING At BRA1EARD's HALL.-The
Union Clubs of the First, Second and Third
Wards will be addressed by NJ. S. Castle,
Esq, and Colonel L. A. Sheldon, of the
AID o. V. L, on Friday evening, October
2Ist, at halI-Past O'Clock, at Brainard's
Hall. All citizens are invited to attend.
Come and listen to the words of eloquence
and of experience.
DAVID A. DANeLER,
Oot19173 President @. G. U. c..
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-18

TIE HUFoHINsoKs CoNING.-The Hutchin-
son Family announce thatthey will sing at
Brainard's Hall on Monday, October 24th.
The Family now consists of Asa, Abby,
Fred, Lizzie and bennett Hutchinson.
They will be very welcome.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-18

special Dispatch to the Cleveland Leader.l
OaICAso, Get. II.
FIOur-Dun. Sales 900 bbls at So 7Oa1o co for
spring extras.
Wbeat-Irregular closing weak. Sales No. l
red at 81 70, No. 2 red 81 75g1 76; No. spring
81 72GI 70; No spring 81 6.@l 7l1z.
UOru-Easier. sales 5000 bu at 81 z7Gl p
for No !, and 81 ssGI 81 ior No. 2.
Oats-15o higher. Sales No. at $40.
Rye-steady at 81 lOsl l2.
BarIey-Active at 81 65Sl g..
Whisky-2s3c higher opening at 81 s5, and
clio ing at 81 6s
Grain reights-Highsri Co oats to EuaalO
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-18
MORNING LEADER
TUESDAY MORNING, OCT, IS.
NEW ADvEETIsEMEKTs.

Academy Of Music-Mr. and Miss 0ouldOek.
Benz. Britton-Riehmond Taken.
Rob't Hanna 4 Co.-For Lake Superior.
Stewart, Riddle Co Attorneys.
J. H. Dewitt Co.-BuEinesS suits, &c.
1 P. Millinery.
". ". Bevier-AttOrney at Law.
Sarah B. Lambert-MatrimoniAl.
B s. O.-Board Wanted.
7. an. GaushAn-watches and Jsvelry.
23S Superior St.-Horse for Sale.
Union Meeting at BrainsrdS Hall-LOeal NOtfcs
Trotting hatch-Local Notice.
Seventh Ward Meeting-LOcal Notice.
Recruiting servloe-LOcaI Notice.
Piano for ssle-Loeal Notice.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-18

To Our BRANCH SooIETIEs,-We wish to
give notice that several hundreds of bed
sacks, sheets, pillow cases, comfortables
and towels, are Immediately needed for a
Soldiers Home to be opened by the Santa
~ Commission next week at JefersonVille.
Please help Us as far as possible-Send
in all the bedding, new or old, that can be
collected.
Hundreds of soldiers are daily coming
hOmeward, and nntil this Home is opened,
they must wait for hours without food or
shelter in Jacksonville.
The need is immediate, and we urge it
upon all our friends.
Old flannel, cotton and linen are very
urgently called for.
Everything for the comfort of the sol
dier in field or in hospita may be shipped
without repayment Of freight, if direct
SOLDIERS AID SOCIETY,
95 BANK STREET,
octI5:l74 Cleveland, 0.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-18

FURs.-E. Stair & Co. would call the at
tentiOn of those wishing to purchase ladie,'
furs, to their extensive stock, em mbraeing
every variety, which were purchased
during the late panic, at prices very much
below their value, and will be sold cores
pOndingly low. We would particularly
call attention to our Royal Ermine and
American sables, which are superior to
anything ever before offered in tnis city.
An early call is solicited.
oct15:I7S E. STAIR & Co.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-18
EGW YORK. nsARAl.r--,Oct. IL.

COtUOn-Firmer with scarcely so much doing
Sales At 81 2o9l z6 for middling uplands.
EIOur-MarksJ opened Z5c better, but closed
dull with the improvement nearly al lost
sales 81 50 5099 u for extra State $40 259l0 IS
for cOmmou to good shipping brands extra round
hoop Ohio; SO s0Sl1 70 for trade brands. Inclu-
ded in ths sales are 500 bb.s extra stare for lhs
last Two days Of November, a. 50 T699 50.
Whislky-Eirmer. state and western 81 75t9
1 7615, clOsing dull and 81 10 fOr western
Eneat-Opened 5g5c better, but closed dull,
with the Improvement nearly all lost sales al
81 96g2 % for Chicago spring. 81 9s9s2 Oh for
Milwaukee Club; s. laG2 ~ Tor winter red vest
erni " q for amber Michigan, and 81 % for Ia
cine spring in store.
Rye-Firm. Western 81 33.
1sOrn-Opened lc better but elosad with tn
improv ment lost Sales at 81 54sl 55 for mixed
western.
oats Quiet and ls2o better. Sales at s61S@s7
for western.
COaee-Ceniinu.s dull.
SugHr-Fir ut i5e 10 Porto Rico I51S9I75,
for Muscovado.
MOIasses-Inactiys; nc sales.
Petroleum active and decidedly higher; IS
@4Tc for Crude; 6i065c for Refined in bondi $40
sc for Rsaned free Also salfs $40 bbis Crude for
November at 45c, and l,5OO bbls Refined in bond.
slime delivery, at Csc.
WOOi-Frm.
POrk-Less active and decidedly lower. Sales
at $40 OO94l 10 for mess; S42 5O64S 25 for new DO
cash and gular way; S3s 90 for prime, and S42 %
for prime mess.
BeeE-Quet. Sales 81 81 009l2 % for country
mess SIS UO9I7 OO for rspaeksd mes8i and S7 80
AZ 50 for extra mess.
Reef HamS-Moderats demand; western 25o.
suL N MeaLs-Steady. Sales l6J pkgs at 1T05
0S1So for shoulders, and lSG2io for hams.
zsHrt-Fril with fair maId- Gales at ZIG
22ac; ths latter price for choice kettle
rendered.
sIEffeE'- Held I92o higher hut quiet 4O937 for
western; 37G46c Tor state.
Cheese-EirTsr and iuactiysi l49z2J.
ny. HONEY MaREEr--OcG. IL.
lBF TzLEsaAPH.l
AEOney--Aetive at 7 q e.
Sterling EECisRRge-S teady at 100 Tor gold.
s5OId-IEregulaT, unsettled and frmer, openin-
ri 2Zl, advancing 90 2Zzs<, and closing At 2if.
Government StOcks-Firmer
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-18

GONE TO The FRoET.-Col. o. H. Payne,
124th o. V. L, and Lieut.. Charles Hammer,
Adiutant Of the l24th, left to re-join their
Regiment yesterday morning.
Lieut.. Col. Kimberly, 4lst o. V. l., also
left for his command.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-18

BAST No41S sTOLRx.-A circular from the
publishers of the National Bank Note Re-
porter warns all person s to refuse twenty
dollar notes on the First National Bank of
Pittsburg, Pa, for the present, as large
amount Of the notes have been stolen.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-18

LosT.-On the morning of the I4th inst,
between the corner of Orange and Cross
streets, and Bolivar, by the way of Cross
and Erie streets, ladies' gold chain and
locket. The finder will receive liberal
reward By leaving the same at Schwartzen-
burgh's Clinton Store, corner Ontario and
Michigan street. OetI7:l73.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-18

LosT.-Friday evening on the east side
Of Clinton Park, BY hard working man,
a black leather pocket book containing
a considerable amount of money. Half Of
the contents will be given the finder for
his trouble if left at Mr. Moor's Grocery,
Marshall street, or at this office.
on41T.Y7q
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-18
CITY NEWS.

FALSE ALARM.-The alarm of fire about
six o'clock last evening was caused by
several Ioafers in the southeastern part of
the city.