davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-13

100000 4 h9@a9 .9S. ,5.. ADSasShR@ = q .iss1
nd yTeil-kuovn WAGNERis LOAN OFFICE, on
Securities Of every kind, Viz: Gold and Silver
Watches, Diamonds, Silver Ware, JeWsir{, Huns'
Spd ali ,,srsonAi property and articles Of value on
the most satisfactory terms. Business strictly pm
yate Established 1851, n. B--A variety OF IN
Bargains.
0hHcs-oorneT Of water AID superior strseasi
;7Tsr Davis snd Psi1atto's Clothing stoEa
-oot29 D. a. r. - H7N~"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-13

TIE MART1NETTI TRoUPB.-oEE WEEK
MoRE.-The Martinetti- -Marzetti Troupe
closed their second week on Saturday even
ing. The interest of our people in their per-
formsnces has not tagged, but nightly in
creased.
Owing to their marked success, Manager
Ellsler has secured them another week. To-
night there will be presented Robert
Macaire and Bertrand" also beautiful
new advertisement in which the whole
Troupe will appear to conclude (for the
first time in this city with the great fairy
Pantomime of the "Red Gnome," with all
its original music, tricks, transformations
and tableaux.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-13

Sixth WARP UE4os cLUBs-A meeting Of
the Union men of this ward convened on
Saturday evening, and organized ward
club by the election of the following Of
GERS:
Presidsnt-Wm. P. Fogg.
Vice Pvss;deats-Augustus Theme and
John Huntington.
TrcasaTer-T. h. Oakley.
SecretGry-0. Townsend, @
Executive Committee-G. ". Calkins, E.
s. Flint, Fred. Dabbert, Abraham straus
and Dr. VIM. Meyer. fE
Stirring speeches were made by Hon.
John A, Foot, Chairman of the meeting,
and BY Messrs. Ingersoll and Oakley. Look
out for the Sixth Ward
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-13

TuE AzBRIoAS ASEUAL OToLoPkDIA and Register
Of Important Events of the Year 1868. Volume
III. New York; D. Appleton Co.
The first volume of this Annual was IS
sued in 1851, and was favOrably received.
Its success has been cumulative-thes second
volume having been more successful than
the first-and now this third number has
in some sort become necessity
In this age of steam and electricity, when
thought rushes Immediately into the hands
and feet, compelling wonderful and varied
activity, and when events themselves seem
to come with swifter flow, the i'm
portance and necessity of division
of labor become more apparent
than ever, and he who arrests, BY
recording, these feeting events, as they
transpire in politics, science, war, litera-
ture, &c, eonfers blessing on the race By
supplying a deep-felt want. But 1t re-
quires discriminating eye rightly and al
ways to discern iokat to record. So much
happens, and there is so much noise, and
dust, and confusion, that it is rare wise
selection is made in general Regis
isters. But the compilation of this volume
is happily made; we have the essentials.
and not a mass of rubbish.
The year 1868, for which this volume is
compiled, has been crowded with great
events. Both Europe and America have
been agitated, convulsed, and seem IN s
transition stage. The workings out Of the
great principles, which have made the twC
continents rock, are well set forth in thii
Register.
In this volnme, those grave questions
which the prosecuting of our war has Pu
up for solution, such as Emancipation
Confscation, Reconstruction; &c. &c, ar,
worthily presented.
An extended account of our naval anC
military operations for the overthrow ofth,
rebellion, is given. The creation, increase
Improvements, and peculiarities of ou
Iron clad Navy are also set forth in a sstis
factory manner. Indeed, one can And il
this Annual Cyclopedia all that he cares t.
know. or needs know of the great eurren
events. And the work is so methodieally
arranged that one may put his finger ol
the desired point, in the dark.
All in all, it is capital, indispensable
work.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-13

A sTRAw.-A vote was taken, few days
ago, on train on the Erie & sunbury Rail-
road, which bid fair to be unanimous for
Lincoln, till when near the end of the last
car, q man was encountered and asked if hiS
name should go down on the same list
" Not by a d-d sight" was his reply
oTheD you go, of course for Mcclellan
'.That is none of your d---d business,
said he. "But," returned the gentleman
call have expressed their preference but
YOU. and want your vote" "Just YOU
mind your id business" was his final
reply. Query: How stiT Union man ID
Pan
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-13

DIssoLUTIoE-FRAEK BROTHERS. part
nership heretofore existing between Jacob
Frank and Isaac J. Frank having been dis
solved BY mutual consent, would respect
fully inform the friends and patrons Of the
old firm that will still continue the bust
ness at the old stand, No. 129 Superior
street, under the johnson House, and hope
by attention to the demands and wants Of
our customers, to merit a full share of their
most liberal patronage.
Hoop Skirts, Corsets, and Ladies' Fancy
Goods in endless variety.
septI2:I68 ISAAC J. FRANK.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-13

AsHoRE.-we learn that the bark J. P.
Mack and schooner Starlight are ashore at
No. 9, point short distance above Port
Stanley. The former vessel will probably
prove a total loss The schooner Davis, q
Canada vessel, is also ashore at what is
called No. 26 There is also a propeller
ashore we'll out on the Rondeau Point.
Other vessels are likewise reported ashore
along that coast, which may be seen from
distant points, the names of which have
not transpired.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-13

MoRE FROM captain STASHoPE." mas
DESERTED -Four T1MEs.-A letter was yester-
day received by Provost Marshal Nash,
from Captain in the 46th Ohio Infantry,
giving few further particulars as to the
previous adventures of the swindler, Char
les Camp, alias Captain stanhope, Provost
Marshal 18th District Ohio sketch of
whose operations we published on Saturday
morning. This letter gives the iniorma-
ton that, young as the fellow apparently
is. he has already deserted four times. He
enlisted in November 1861, in the 46th Ohio,
but deserted in May, 1852, while his
regiment was in Tennessee. In the fall OF
1852 he enlisted in the 124th o. V. l., IN
this city, but was soon after discovered to
be a deserter from the 46th, and was sent
in irons to Columbus. He escaped from
confinement there by feigning illness, and
soon after enlisted in the 126th Ohio at Gin
cinnati, dCserting from it almost immedi'
ately and enlisting in the 5th Cavalry. II
each of these regiments he received the
bounty, deserting soon after and pocketinG
the amount. He seems now, however, tC
have got to the end of his rope. He wa
taken to Columbus for trial on Saturday
morning.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-13

FURTHER FROM CARoLINE FURsT.-Carollne
Furst and acoomplice name not known
whose arrest at Wellsville on Saturday we
noticed in the last issue, were brought back
yesterday, whereupon they were suddenly
despoiled of dresses, hats, and "fxins," to
the value of SIS and some money also.
It will be remembered that they robbed
discharged soldier of the 18th U. s. /,
of $3.50, last Friday night, at house of i'll
fame on the corner of Canal and Cham
plain Streets. The gay dresses were not
made up,-simply basted together, ImPro-
vised, and gave evidence of the wonderful
alaerity with which the fair (9) criminals
betook themselves from our midst.
Their trial will, doubtless, come on TO-
/ morrow.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-13

Nor HARD TO TAKE.-C. E. Gorhan, Esq,
former superintendent of the Cleveland
and Pittsburgh Railroad, and present su-
perintendent of the Western Division
Of the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and
Chicago Railroad, was, on Saturday
evening, the recipient of an elegant silver
tea-set and a splendid diamond pin. The
present, coming from his old associates Of
tho Clsvelsnd and Pittsburgh Railroad,
was testimonial of the respect in which
he is held by them. The presentation was
msdsat Mr.. Gorhsm's residence, on Pros
peetstreet, accompanied BY appropriate re-
marks from R. F. Smith, Esa: Auditor Of
the Cleveland and Pittsburgh RsilroAd.
The affair was pleasant one, and passed
of satisfactorily to all,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-13

On and after Monday, May 18th, 1884,, Passenger
Trains viii run as iolloEss Sundays excopted)s
IL A :
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-13
LOCAL NOTICES.

FouRTH WARD UNION CLUB.-The Union
men of the Fourth Ward who wish to join
the club formed on Saturday eveneing last,
are requested to meet at the Engine House
this Tuesday, evening, at IL o'clock.
D. A. DGNGLER, Chairman.
A. T. BR1xsxADE, Secretary. Sept 1S:l6s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-13
CHICAGO MARKEr.-sept. IL.

Special Dispatch to the Cleveland Leadsr.I
CHICAGO, Sept. H..
FJOur-sO94Oe lower FaIes spring extras at
$40 OO9I0 Is.
Wheat-s95e lower. Sales No red at 81 so
al e5; No. / spring 81 94@1 s51E; No 2 81 s7@
"a, closing at 81 se@I 60
Corn-1c lower. Sales No. 1 at 81 s1@1 81 and
No. 2 81 sO@I sO1<.
Oats-Ic lower. Sales No. at csc.
Rye-2c lower. Sales No. 1 at 81 3l@1 SS7S.
RarIey-S@5 cts lower. Sales No. at 81 sO@
81 93.
WhisIky-Held at 81 "A; buyers At 81 p.
Grain Freights-71zc on corn to Buffalo.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-13

ANOTHER MEMBER OF TIE 10th GoSE.-
George W. Reamer, of CompanyA A, l5Oth o.
n. G., died in oberlin on Saturday. He
was highly esteemed by his comrades, and
is praised by Captain Paddock for his SOL
dierly and manly qualities.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-13
New Books.

pR.u,rrs PERsoxE By Robert Brow :.
Boston, TicknoT and Fields. 1864.
Whatever the merits whatever the def -,
of this last book from Robert Brown s
pen, it has at least one great excellenc it
is Ineligible. Remembering "Sorde ,"
we are devoutly thankful for "DrsInatis
Persone." Itis collection of the shorter
land better) poems of Robert Browning,
several of which have already been pub
lished in the Atlantic Monthly, or become
familiar to the American reader through
other sources. All are characterized by
the nervous, condensed and power
full style of which Browning IS
such master. All are, like his
other poems. intensely dramatic. 1t IS, IN
fact, in this intensity and nervousness OF
Browning's style-in its dramatic force and
hre-that we find the secret of its obscurity
The man crowds so much thought into
sentence, a line, phrase,-he puts such
nervous power into single expression
that the mind is bewildered by the very
brilliancy which corruscates before it.
But in the present volume there is little Of
this indistinctness and obseurity. The
leading poem, "James Lee" consists
of a variety of smaller versicles, tuned Il
one key-;he Inconsistency of mans love-
and all thrilling with the suggestive sad
ness of the theme. "Mr. sludge, the Me
dunn" the longest poem in the volume, !
D a very powerful and truthful expose of tn
follies of spiritualism. "a Death in tn
, Desert is a powerful antique fragment
OF the remaining poems, we wonld not
: "Caliban upon setebos," 'tDts Alter v
u sum-" and "The Worst of IT. as esPeciall
: worthy of careful study, although ever
d one of the poems has in it much matters
.e for thought.
'e Had we time, it would be study n
without interest to trace in his yer
the influence which the mind of the poet
As wife has exercised upon his own-to $
r her forms of thought and speech reflect
h, in his verse-and to note, too, in his ov
V, style, qualities and characteristics viii
ne have marked and moulded the productio
r. of the poetess of the world. But this wOl
,st as well as other thoughts suggested BY Il
of last book of Browning's, our time and spa
ay alike forbid US from entering upon.
"a The book is for sale by J. B. Cobb &
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-13

LAURA KEENE.-we learn that Laura
Keene has engaged Brainard's Hall for four
nights, commencing on the 18th inst, and
will give the Cleveland public few of the
standard English comedies, assisted by
her excellent theatrical company.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-13

Connections are made at MonrosSIlla with ths San.
dusky, MRnsfeld & Newark R R.; at Clyde with ths
S9ndusky, Dayton q Cincinnati h &. 81 FIslout
with the Fremont q Indiana E H.. and At Toledo
with the Michigan southeFH & Northern Indiana and
Toledo 4 Wabash Railroads for Chicago, DstrofI,
Jackson, FolL Wayne, LOganspcrt, Lafayette. Csirs.
Alton ST. Louis and al points West Northwest ana
Southwest -
Trains arrive In Cleveland from Toledo and Gh5
West AZ $50 4. NJ, 2;45 P. n, and 8 20 ~. Fron
SAnduaky Al s:i5 A n L. D. RUCEER, sap't.
Cleveland, Hay rs. liza
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-13
SPECIAL EXECUTIVE ORDER RETURNING THANKS
TO THE OHIO VOLUNTEERS FOR ONE HUNDRED
EXECUTIVE MANSION,

WASHINGTON OlNAg OSPe' AVf A-J
The term of one hundred days for which
the National Guards of Ohio volunteered
having expired, the President directs an
of6ciaH acknowledgment of their patriotic
and valuable service during the recent
campaign. The term of service OF thelr
enlistment was short, but distinguished 3y
memorable events in the Valley OF the
Shenandoah, on the Peninsula, in the oPe,,
ratf5l on the James River, around
petersburg and Richmond. In the
battle of Monoeacy, in the entreneh-
ments of Washington, and in other imPor-
tant services, the NationalsGuard sot ONO
| performed with alacrity the duty OF Patri-
6tic volunteers, for which they are entitled
and are hereby rendered, through the GOV
ernor of their State, the National thanks.
The Secretary of War is directed totrans
NIT a copy of this order to the Governor
Ohio, and to cause a certificate of their hon
orabie service to be delivered to the otheer
and soldiers of the Ohio National Guar'
who recently served in the military fore
of the United States as volunteers for on
hundred days.
[Signedl, ABRAHAM LINCOLN
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-13

PICKED UP.-The body of the man lashed
to the topmast of the vessel reported to be
lost off Point au Pelee, was picked up by
the schooner Denmark, and taken to Buff
falo. It has not been identified.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-13
nLEYELANp ANp ToLEDo B
apRrna ARRANaEaEEr.

1sSL sPBINa ARRANaEaEEF. 8
On and alter Monday, HAY I6th, 1864, Passenss;
capted: rL-
s-i5 a. M.-CHIeAGO EXPRESS. Stops at Berea-
Grafton, Obsrlin, NorWalk, M0nroeTille, Belle
Vue, Clyde, Fremont and ElmOre, and arrive
at Toledo at 1905 A. n. and Chicago at 8 80 P.il.
70 p M.-WESfERN mAIL.-sfops at AL statldns
on southern Division, and arrives st Toledo -
$50 P. NJ Chicago at $50 A. ~
gP. M.-NOkTHERN MAIL.-Stops st al sta
tons on Northern Division, sad arrives st san
dusky at 7.lG +. N.
40 p. M.-NIGHT EXPRESS. stops at Grafton,
NOrWalk, MonrOegille, Clyde and Fremont, and
arrives at Toledo at Has ?. n; and OhicRRo al
8:lS A. =. t-ts .i lf
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-13

DECIDED IxPRovEMENT.-NEw STAIRCASE
At DEPoT HILL.-Foot psssengerstO and from
the depot find new staircase at Depot hill !,
rendering its ascent and descent easy and
pleasant. Heretofore, on descending, one
was liable to make wheel of himself be-
fore he reached the foot, while the ascent,
of a hot day, was like tOiling up the Hill
Of Science.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-13

NOBLE NoM1NATED.-The Democratic Con-
vention which met at Monroeville on the
sth inst, nominated W. P. Noble for re-
election to Congress. He will find in Gen
eral Buckland hard competitor.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-13
Weekly Rank Statement.
BUFFALO MARKET.--sept. Ia

FIOur-Duli and inactive
Wheat-LoWsr No. 2 Toledo red 81 O5. No. 1
do 50 10; amber Michigan 81 l6; Milwaukeo No. /
spring s2 %.
COrn-Quiet and Scarcely 80 arm. Hold at
81 Hal 45 for No. 9.
Oafs-Quiet, Held al Tse
FFeights-To New York-F1our C; Wheat
173zc; corn 15c; oats exc
Lake improvisation II. .7os; wheat 2OO. .7l6;
corn %, ,2s2; osts 20 ,291; barley s92-
Canal ExpOFts-Fiour 4O5; wheat 8 90;
cora I34 5soi osts 152 $50; ryo 1892, barley $50
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-13
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
tBT TELEGRAPH.

NEW YoRK, Sept u, 1884
Government StOeks-Less aotfvesnd scarce
ly 50 firm. United States skies 81 coupons l0S1<6
lO916; soven-Thirty Treasury notes, October and
Aprfl, IllSEa1Ilsz; Five-TWenties cOup"ns llO9<
Sfocks-Hsavy Ohio & Miss. certificates 20;
Cumberland coz; n. Y O. l245z; Erie l0f; Hudson
It2; Michigan southern guaranteed l4i1Z; R. aiding
l271S; Michigan Southern 70; Illinois rcrip 125;
Ft Wayne 1851; Michigan Cent1 1907; Pitisburg
1917; Northwestern so; do preferred ss1z; Toledo
122; Rock Island 1922.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-13


FROM LAKE SUPERIoR.-The new steamer
Lac La Belle, Captain John spaulding, ar
rived at this port at half-past five o'clock,
Saturday evening. From the accommodate
ing clerk Of the Lac La Belle, Mr.. Davis,
we get the following memoranda of her
trip: Left Ontonagon at 2 A. II. of the 9Th.
The steamer Traveller due at OntOnagon,
had not been heard from when the Lac La
Belle left; stopped at Eagle Harbor; passed
Eagle River. The propeller City of Mad
son was lying at the dock; called at Cop
per Harbor, ran into Portage Lake on the
evening of the 5th. The steamerIPlanet
was there; left Portage Lake at A. N.
of the eth, met the steamer Pewabie go
ing in. Arrived at Marquette at half past
3 P. N. of the 7th; quite number of ves-
sells were there, loading and waiting for
loads, but were unable to get their names
left Marquette at II o'clock midnight of the
18th. On the afternoon of the Sth passed
the schooner Shepard, sunk at Point au
Pelee. Arrived at the sault at 4 P. X, of the
sth. Passed, in Mud Lake, the schooners
C. A. King and ]. L. Gross, aground, tugs
were at work getting them of. The
schooner W. Il. Kendall was ashore in the
river, the exact locality not remembered
Net the Northern Light at De-
tour at 10 P NJ on the Sth. Left Detour al
midnight, and arrived at Port Huron Oh
the 9th at 9P.M. Owing to heavy fog
laid over at Newport till daylight, and ar
rived at Detroit at A. NJ, on the 10th.
The Lac La Belle took on at Portage 81
bbls of copper for Garretson, Howe 4 Co,
and at Marquette 200 tons of iron ore for h
B. Tuttle & Son.
The "Belle" was crowded to overhowins
with passengers during the entire triI
round. She left last evening at eight O'CLOCK
on her return, from the dock of Robt. Han
ma & Co.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-13

The M1LToNIAN TAsLEAUx.-This beauti-
full panorama was greeted by large house
last evening. 1t remains but few days
longer in this city, and no one should ne
glect paying it visit
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-13

SECOND WARD UNION CLUB.-At meeting
of the Union men of the Second Ward, held
Saturday evening, Sept. 10th, Union Club
was organized. DR.. 4. Everett was elected
President, Capt. s. II. Baird Vice President,
II. wilkins Secretary, and J. V. Painter,
Treasurer. An Executive Committee of six
was appointed, to wit: 7. n. Bond, II. &.
REYNOLDS, NJ. R. Keith, J. NJ. Sterling, Jr.,
Henry Beekenbach, and Bolivar Butts.
Adjourned to Wednesday evening, Sept.
18th. Fl. WILKINS,
sept12 st Secretary
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-13

AT rHE ASGIER.-Among the guests at
the Angler House last evening were J. n.
Mccullough, of the Pittsburgh, Fort
Wayne and Chicago Railroad, and G. N.
nlds, of Columbus.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-13

FIRE ALARN.-The slsrm of fire which
was given last night, proved to be false
The engines were rushed up Garden street,
but no fire being discovered, were pulled
back again.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-13

WANTED Recommendations in re-
tail Shoe Store; must thoroughly under
stand the business. Apply at the Great
Bankrupt Sale, 16s Superior street, near
Water street. septl2.2t-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-13
CITY NEWS.
GRAND UNION RALLY.
General schenck to Speak in CIeye-
land.

It has been already announced that Ma
ior General R. C. sehenck viii address the
Union-loving citizens of Cleveland on
Thursday evening next, September 18th
The place at which the meeting
will be held, will be hereafter announced
We hope that the Union people OF GleTe-
zaqsse to listen to this gallant champion Of
the Union. Give the veteran soldier q
grand receptionl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-13
I,eraI InteIIIEenee.

UNITED STATES COURr.-BEFORE JUDeEs
swAYxE AxD WILLsoS.-This Court was not
in session yesterday, having adjourned over
until this morning. To-day the argument
in the case of Jennings rs. Orr will be re-
sumed and concluded.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-13
MORNING LEADER
TUESDAY, MORNISa. sFPF 10.
EEW ADYERTIsEaIENTN.

Academy Of MusiO-Ravsl Troupe.
J. C. Jennings-Real Estate and Insurance Ag't
A. Brewstsr-Plsning Mil for Sale
For ssIe-Coal OIL Refinery.
Steamer Ironsides-For Lake Superior.
Jas. Ross-Money Found.
r. NJ. w.-House Wanted.
Fourth Ward Upion Club Local Notice.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-13
CLEVELAND AND PITTSBURGH
ClLEYELANp 5 ERIE RAILRoAD
SUMMER ABRAAsEaET. lss

~ b. pEFFREUX. sup't.
, n S-cns q v l-ant nIaIIs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-13

ARRIVAL oF TIE l3OrH o. N G.-The
13Oth regiment o. N 6. arrived yesterday,
en- route for Toledo. The regiment has been
stationed at Point of Rocks. 1t was raised
in Toledo, with the exception of 1sO men
from Fulton county and SO from Kelley'a
Island. The men look rugged and
hearty, and good for several hundred days
mere service, The regiment has Lost by
sickness Is or I6 men, and sent home about
$50, and now reports zoo fit for duty.
The men expect to be furlOughed
until arrangements TOR mastering then
out are made, and not go into camp.
Although the Military Committee had
but an hours notice, they served up
hearty, substantial dinner to the boys. Too
much praise for their enterprise cannot bt
given the committee, nor to Wheeler anG
Russell for their generosity in furnishing
coffee to the gallant regiment.
The officers are Colonel c. B. Phillips
Lieutenant-Colonel John Haskins, Majol
Hall and Adjutent ". B. Dix, Jr.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-13

WAETED.-Two Boys to learn to learn to
feed small cylinder Printing Machine
Apply at the LEADER Counting Room.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-13

RECRUITING. Nineteen recruits were
mustered in yesterday, at the Provost Mar
shaI's Office. The work goes on slowly.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-13

wAsTED.-Three or four good ComPositors
can find employment in the LEADER Jos
Room.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-13

Two FEED BOYS WAETED-To whoma per-
manent situation will be given Apply at
the Counting Room septl2;Io9
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-13
~. WONEY MARRET.--seDt, ~.


Money-Aotive and quite firm at q cent.
Sterling ENehanEe-Dnn at lO9 for gold.
GOld-Exoited and decidedly lower opening at
225, and closing ct 2is5E922O-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-13

Those new style French Turbans at Mira
shaw's Rooms are beautiful. aepts;l67.