davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1865-09-15
TIME, 1:4o3&.
Considering It was the first day, the attsnd, d
.oncc was very gooa-the ladies stana looked
SECOND DAY-TUEsDAY, SEPT. II. u

There was but one raco on Tie programme pr9E' 7, ne
1csfcrdav-a mile and repeat, IN Whicn thest
rcro six excellent entries, viz: Emily DoHn'
inr. Prairie Bird, Bill Finney, uck ASaa9as, 1's
Jimmy Kelly and Capt. Hutchinsohs pay @
colt, By Lexington. Jimmy helsJ was 'n0
TIe sec,t1d race WIS to be q two-milc race,
INT, We nre sorry TO soy did not Oil. Ihe1e
VAS bnt ono entry for It, and that was Capt.
.uonra'a Heacou," by Lexington, dafn ~
DsylcaC by imported Yorkshire, years ola;
It seems that all were afraid to "baek Up :.
oEainst Beacon, and he was allowed 70 !" ~ =
oIcr The track md pocket half the Amount OF
the purse. u,os
owing to the very hot afternoon, the horses
did moi start until4 o'clock.
TJutchinson's colt, that proved The yictof
| yesterday. is Ems bay, With four wh1ie iess'
! wears Old, by Lexington, dana oy Waaie'
| bone. He has the promise oi eeconl1uG nuE.
| fatt md valuable horse, and the Cap.Mn
| should feel proud at bis performance yestess
| day. which fe no doubt does. We think ths
| Lexington colt deserves this notice from LIZ
srxuARr-sEcoxD pAr.
| Nt,e heasa. tses for all. Premium 500. sam'
day: Two nile heats, free for all. Premium $9Q.
james G1nnt enters b. my Emliy b9wnsng; 9sa =:
5yor Enters b. aliy Pai1s ird years
old, By Soverriea, dan n, q Soston 2. 9ts;;
Hasrold, dam BY Htee Rs9n. s ;::;,:
xesrs Cd, by Vandal, dam By nromefa !,
Haichison enters b. {. 6y Lexington,
dam BY Whalcbone. . 5esls otd.. 81,
Dies Mchlras. -.s;,:--.-'-'.''''.''''s'''
Time, l:4911s. 1:i9ts ~-,,,
sEcoSp nAcx-aANE pAT-TSo NILE AND hEf.A
q. Moore entcts b {. Beacon, BY lcstHEto
3an FoyjeaE bg .Iorp Yorkshire. years old colof
bye and blue. 4 walk ascE.
, 1865-09-15

A correspondent, whose Iette1 Te Print
elsewhere, inquiries whether Senator Doollttle
carries the Republican party Of this State In
bis hreeches pocket We should be happy to
answer this somewhat suggestive inquiry, 4
re we're entirely certain Is to the facts, and
could be sure that our answer vas correct.
our impression ts that the Senator has not
pat Tie party in his pocket; at least, We a1e :,
quite sure there Is laEe r not sna sbSc bsf
fesntc;nrss e receptacle. He very likely llaa en-.
dcproSrd 10 lake charge Of tie organization,
aed'p oed make is principles sna dictate ia peity,
md hos doubtlcss partially succeeded ,. ~
Ills enterprise, but this ta u much the 'aul'
, 1865-09-15
@obcrnmtt1t Sales.
ARGE GOVERNMENT SALE
Steamboats,, Wharf.Boats, barseS
and other Property.

and other Property.
.,., ss:ss:4s!. essss:;Es s stssf;: E. ssS = s7ss
ssasa rsopesaas 49, Y. ,n.i.ea I'D M b isces1sd
s1iX ,sE;B BSss:, sssst hsFse'' and o'asE properly.
v1cKsB1Es, as1Ss1ssIFr!. Uxru. FRIDAY.
ssssa Sc q n nsas n::s 81 ioo; "a 'na
Hs asaa s.4. foss: Rsea. md oorx, T.
Sne 81; % aanx,,e n.ssss.
nno In> Is YaN1, a,ad ono Il, Fio.sing peek
e q g, 6 sssse ass & q s.1ee % '1' .aiss
: sA1cHEz skETs Isstsspa5ai: 4 8 l. SS7n e MONDAY
IS -! i ss;Ss sss;;|s e; %s.1s $s: s:.zs+
hse b ''sa At S''shsz n.s:sta sssSas T.
+ xEw oR5EAMSsSk II !. ySFH e Il y WEDNESDAY
Model aixsa sas re Z! "a oest Gin a.a,,
d For s! Tho wna.tnoss Sstehez 10 tons, aud two a
which ca pe seen 1t Bs.ou Rouge. L., u1t1 thadzy
eidexheet .tesues COL Ho!comn. (bui1dsnx' rskas-
S!asxss .:s:m m%o., rset::sssa g ,sts;st.a ts2s
side-whee steamer J. II. Drown. registered -
od osido~vhee1 steamer 4. @. Brown, registered -
side~vhtl steamer Ohio Belle. registered -
sts:msz 4u;ss0t + 5:tsEoa = ,oas
,s.ass :tss% P.s T. Fsesaa 81
'oSa osiiewheel s.sssues B. :. Adams seesseed "a
'oss sidevhee steamer Switzerland. registered 81
'oss sidewhcc, s,s.me Ida May. sex1stered :a tons
, 1865-09-15

NEWSPAPER CIRCULATION.

Receipts from sules or the Chicago
Daily kewspnper1.
OFFICIAL.
, 1865-09-15

TILE. I.29s1et 3s7753' ~. .,,.,,,.
sKcoSp RACE-aAaE pAf-IHo siAh ~
r. vno,e entcss b {. Heacon, BY Lexington,
dam EayjeaE by Jorp Yorkshire, years old; colofr'
Slue and blue, 4 walk oFcE.
, 1865-09-15
THE TURF.
1ba 1aClede Races at st. Louis.
Great Congress OF Running Horses
Report Of the FIRST Two naya'

~-oa. Congress OF RunninZ Horsea-
nenoFs OF the First Two Days.
1F,on The St. Louis Democrat, IL
,-oe+er1av commenced the hf1h meeting Of
AZ Tnfsledn Association races,- and they con-
sfnrc throughout the week. lheEe are some
tin.1 nt,. ~ s;yty horses In attendance. Among
.I:yn are GIeudowez and Derby, belonging to
rantain Hutchinson, Of this county Legal-
Tap TTapSar Red CaE and Dick Richards, belong.
;aa.sn aensI I'r.Weldon; Monsoon, LntestriuS and
" 4xIcan- r. belonging TO A1r. ]. c. Kelley, Of st.
| 4ti 4ts, i,,,, Beker and Pot-8-os, bclonging to
hoaRs toaR 'R:Tylcr, Of St. Louis Beacon, Maiden
~ aI,d T;1nc Flag, belonging to Capt. Moore !;
.Y,m,nv Kelly and two anc tlliiest belonging to
Sir. Ed: Thompson Ffa16e n15a a,aa aao Fame Ff1ie
non,n;ns. no, 1nnie Tarlton and Hank, belonging
r. Judge Grant, Of Davenport, Iowa Escape,
su,3 IVA other fine aninals, belonging to Mr..
Pliei. Thcsc arc all looked upon as fine racers,
ard We anticipate q good weeks enjoyment:
The races commence eaen gay a. oeioce
kfree. and they are most respectfully fnEited te
~ 3he Rth three raeea advertised to come OF res
+cr1nv we're Is fine and well contested as an,
nne could wish, and the following Is the sum
, | mary Of them:
, FIRST RAcE-xosDAy, sKrT H. =
! sxrernstakes for year-o,ds; nee for al coll
owneJ west Of she Ohio on O belore Jan. !, '1so
SG entrance half forfeit; $500 added By the ass'
cIattan, One mile dash.
' Charles 1fciaran names b. t. by Bonnle lsddles
dam By Zenith, years old;
!. j.. n. Weldon, names G: T. laPw1ng. 5y ihgnF
ming. dam Ohio by Oliver fears oa; ,s.,, ~.
n imp. Eclpse, dam BY Glencoe, years oa...'
G Tsme, E5a4-
4 Same dar. sweepstakes for three year olds. g
a}t,nnsd AZ hboye: mile heats, 800 entrance, b
q forfeit $500 added By the associa!ton-
u i. K Tyior names g. s: by Pot-s-os, dam lump
1nknSx1 r,at 1.ss sssss E. 81 Bessie 5; Ishons
e oE.isnse dsn by Glencoe, years 0ad...;.. !
IT. cn~fnv Fieii uanaes e. c. higa, By Niseons1n .
b, Modoc, dam by 81. Louis, years old-..''-
u Time, 1:5521i; 1:531s.
THIRD RACE
lis ntr,.,on nrerIum-4niIe dash, neo tor ail. !
IN imimm xaV. The hprte fsst 10 the ha4s'0ssa u
f1 f1;s e tsnt snt paaed =. 'Aunie Tsrlton,"
IN Tandtne, dam Chottster, years old....:...
-. IT TnyIpr namcs b. b. ttFra1Eie Boy" By Sow
~ erciEr, dam by Glencoe, years DID, eolo1s
10. r. ). Ms1fjeld names 6. h. hy Rlngsola. da1a
oil by Forrest years old, hed ana Oh" IAN IAN
anl ~. 4. Renfto rarnea 6. 9, - Ntnta''41t 's4A.
i' a II Weldon nauaes B. b, tsLeathe1lunga. "by
;n, Iexiug,on, dam Gossnmer, Jeass ola' AaT
~ room ,,.,........-..-.--'..'s ''''''''
~ TIME, t:4oA.
Considering It was the first day, the stte
ance was very gooa-the ladies stand 100
auitc brilliant.
not SECOND DAY-TUEsDAT, sEPT' Il
~
, 1865-09-15


n AsAfy01ny. b. e.. July 3, ExA
settN fsoposaM Ne Invited md w1n he tsces13o y
ths rlaee@ sad until tna dates hereinafter nzmed. -
the purchase of The following named steamrAH
WhaE3 Bosi. bArEea, and othez properly.
, 1865-09-15

VREAT SALE OF GOVERN
" MEST HORSES AND MULES. o-,r-,
s,EAnrEENAsteE GE3EsAa 1!flGksf
,. Washington. D. C., aug y lsn;
=. VII SM1AS e III al TInos aad INH1ASAPoLS Ins
1aO Here's md Mnla alternately each day. Superior
~ - 1&'t' Al CAic1Go, ILLINOIS. no. o,.r.
Under tho direction OF Col. J. a. El!son ueE1. H
te1Haater, commencing A0NpAi sscIenfoT fs[ nn14 ma
FRiDAF, SepttmSer .. and tntncefoswaEd daily naen
mo whole are disposed Of. 1000 Horses anti 1'oo~
AT Mp1AxApOL15, LSDIHyA,
Cnde The direction or Capt. James Wusnc, - y. ~
commencing MONDAY. Sept y, yts .n4 81 S9nSna!nE a
fha sesond week thereafter until soAds 1%ODD Aoa7N
xnd ito Males. -
IN opportunity purchase supe1of CO., o. 9ac-
| il now oEertd to she public. e.~,.~
abs they arc louser required IN the army ana oss
sfauT Of The u,nles bought n ne bexnninE q
be Faz, uaen youhs. accompanied 1e annea y ~
nafIeNtd E eye4cisc Gentle and tAmi1Ar ton oeaa3 70
| ope surrounded BY the soldiers.
| AnIlnais vii be sold tlnEy..
| tsleA to csmEnence as u d. IL.
| Trms r14h IN E1lte4 States currency . ,.,-~
, 1865-09-15

In the afternoon the Wheat n,aEket was very much
excited, and prices nayonced 21s13Hc per bu. At
the Evening Exchange there WIS good demand
tor No. Spring at s1+sa, but sellers were asking
$i.ss Corn was firm with buyers Of No. At ssac
md sellers at B9c, Sales On call were:
IN What
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1865-07-26

Our ,facilities arc of such 4 patp, |, NJ 70 defy
competition from any quarter, and all We desire te
prove our assertion % q trial, as our goods, are
Warranted ip oil cases % give perfect satisfaction
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1865-07-26
Selected ga,e,tthrtu...
THE PRISONERS HOPE.

In the prison cell sit, , --..tt....s
Thinking mother dear, Of you,
And our bright and happy home far away.
And the tears they GIL my eyes luf uc
Spite Of all that | can do, IA r,i..o
Tho try to cheer my comrades and be gay.
y viiga .gr CBoRBs, flcaf VI r,t.s.a
Tramp, tramp, tramp the boys are marching,
Cheer up comrades they will come,
/ And beneath the starry dag
We shall breath the air again, "a ss.r
Of the fres-land in our own beloved homo.
In the battle front We stood ,i,sr4 rof 9frl
When their 6erccst charge they made, ~
And they swept us OF hundred men or more
But before they reached our lines Qf 1Fi
They were beaten back dismsyed,
} And We heard the cry Of vic'Ty Ger and Ger.
|. So within the prison cell,
We were waiting for the day sl a.--3 40
That shall come 10 open wide the iron door,
And the hollow eyes grow bright, fre 'or
And the poor heart almost gay,
Asw think Of seeing home and friends once
Nse more. .s .tiNn INN II rff. fn I1E z
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1865-07-26

GROUSE, wICKLEIN q CO., ,,l
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Dry Goods, Gro
ccries, Provisions, Crockery, Hats, Gaps, Boots
and Shoes, Yankee Notions, ETC. Grouse Block
East Store, East Saginaw,
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1865-07-26

ilq Ir ID said that England is just now
ahxiously looking for the presentation
of "thatrlittle bill'' Of damages" FROM
Uncle Sam. Dent be IN q hurry,
John Bull it takes time to collect all
the items In, due time John, it will
be ready. BY the way, John what is
|the price,cf "cotson bondsg' snivas
- t~-s s~-q
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1865-07-26

There are but four Revolu-
tionary pensioners living: Lemuel
Cook, born in Connecticut September
10, sH59; Samuel Downing, born in
NsvlYork, November 81, E61 James
Barham birthplace unknown.) May,
i764, and William Hutchings, born
in Maine,c l764. nedw lbm wos oas
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1865-07-26
BOOTS & SHOES,


ever brought into this City ,gcepsistng Of svery
description and variety, for -.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1865-07-26
sExPERfFNoED WoRKMEN.

Constantly ssGs work on. Custom Goods, and are
therefore psspnrsd ~ gre satisfaclion in, that
RsAosh 10 slifhst nay favar ,us with s,cslls lII
aaPiscs sf snnsiness % Gsse eses Street. 10 Mann's
Block, opposite Everett House. rois-.ss.
rIsS esfmsv, NsrvA 18th, less. 71ly
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1865-07-26

arre' II. w. CARLISLE a. CO., -. Z,
Tanners, Wholesale and Retail dealers in Hides,
Leather and Findings, corner Water and Tus-
cola Streets, East Saginaw, Michigan. Cash
for Hides and Pelts ~ M tI.il
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1865-07-26

In order 10 mako room forour large Spring Stock
nov srriying. In ooneIusion We, Wish " kept in
mind that we keep large number OF
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-25

Tor sALE-FORTYTONSO OF COAL,
J. ehssp. Inquire q 2. 9. FAR, IlS Superior
pirsst. Jsp2i:ls7
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-25

Commercial matters remain here "a o Btst9 Of
oompIste prostTation, tLsEo bsing absolutely no
buJers Or snythiDg in the wsy Of grstp or produce
and pEle1S are snuEely nominal, our quotations
being solely the sIking Prfc.s where no safes axe
recorded. We arc nos alone, tow-Jes, In this zisu
alton, the same ststs Of things existing ell-wbers
In the West, az We Gr9 informed fFom OIL prominent
quarters. As On evidence Of this, Il axe she gcI
lowing e1rTsoi from CircGlAr received to-day
lEon Chicago house, IN this city "oGr Prodaes
market L perfectly dSuors1zei, Aad st is iEP0ssl-
bic so give quotatosI with tho assurance Ehst they
viii be ofservleS longer than the ink is drying on
the paper, as prices are Influenced By every Idle
rumoF that Is Get A6Oa.." We sro able to report
very few sales to-day, sad quote as follows;
FEcL8 L8lGs-stesdy at the following Fs.esi AL
RAIL-Fo New York, Flour g. O0i Wool 81 "a
81 q; Dressed Rcgs 81 40.
klOuE-ouist Sales 100 bbls Xxx white ss
gil %.
Wheat-HsATJ aad neglected. there s.isg no
buyers In the market. We heard Of no one OdsT'
ing to day and no bids. and csprOt name quota
tors.
COrn-Dun and nominal OF 81 ss9l 40 for old
sbsIIed from stOreI sale car new do do Of 81 70.
Oats-Quist and nominal ct si9s5o h0m store.
Rye-InAetiYe Et 81 90 from store.
Rarley-DuH and nominal st 81 Eo9l 20 from
store, according to quality.
Dressed HOEB-In light demand. We qrOts
she rangs at ls1ss14Jko for sOod average lots ef
200 ps.
POrk-stsady at s42 70 for Clear and SO 90
for Msss.
Lard-In good steady demand ct 24O IN t!eresS
and 25o in k'gs.
BuGter-Dull and nominal ct &2943o for choice
Wsssern R:SsTYe; Central es94Oc.
Eggs-Very dun. Small sales ct sse.
Cheese-Quiet and unchanged At ls92Oo IS the
range fer good TO prime Yves sIn Reserve.
HlGhW1aeS-wsh hear Of no sale, to day, but
holders are nrm at % %.
AIO0hOs Held at sS 5O9k 81 for % pei cent.
Neutral Proof spItita So 4O92 IS.
Petroleum QUIET at 9IaeGe for Tsaned,
EeedS-sale Of 35 tn ol0Ter at sl4 CO. limo.
thy quOisd at Sc oo2s 95.
Beans-stsady at g. OO92 % for new medium
whItsJ old do 50 so.
Dried APples->uio. at ls1l9lso, pay for
packages.
Dried Peaehes-Firn at sO@s2c for urpselsd
and 40 for peeled.
salt-stssdy. oOar,e ss 90; aro5nd Solar SO rs;
Fins Z %.
POuItry-ouiat and Loninal at l29lso per
fOr Chicksnsi Is@l7O for TurksSIj ISSIso for
Dueksi 6o9soo each for Geese.
TanOa-Tn fair demand .: 1s1lee for city and
country
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-25

THE Pass suPPER II ClEcISSAFI-HoyoI
TO SPECIAL CoRERsPoNDEETs RIoHAsDsoN,
Browse AID DAvIs..-A complimentary sup
per was given at the st. Nicholas, by the
Cincinnati preSs, last Saturday night, in
honor of Messrs. Albert D. Richardson
Junius q. Browne and William n. Davis
special correspondents of the n. 7. TTi6GnSs
Cincinnati TINES and Cincinnati GGssttsS
which Is pronounced very agreeable af'
fair. Many excellent toasts were given and
responded to BY the guests and others dis-
tinguished in civil, political and military
walks of life.
The toast, "our Special CorresPondenss--
the best abused men of the time," received
& response from Mr.. Richard T. Colburn,
correspondent of the n. z. World, which
ths Commercial pronOunees the hsPpiest
dinner speech of the occasion. Mr.. Col
burn has been stopping some time, we learn,
at the Water Cure in this city, and has
made many warm friends here By his
gentlemanly bearing and intelligent, court
eouS address.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-25

oUR SIDEWALKS AND PAvENEETs.-It re-
quires good deal of hsroism, especially in
ladies, to brave the dangers Of our pave.
ments. Those running through the Park
are glaciers, save the motion, and are 30
glary that the pedestrian can with greatest
difficulty and care walk upon them. And
yet these psrilOus pavements are gsla-pla-
ces. Bevies of boys and girls, gentlemen
and ladies', 80 sliding swiftly over the
smooth surfaces, and no mishaps are es yet
reported 1t is strange the skaters do not
visit the Park.
Other pavements in the city are nearly as
bad as those Of the Public Square, and much
mischief must happen to limb and head if
the utmost precautions, in the way of
sPrinkling sand, sswdust or ashes upon the
the sidewalks, are not used. It is no rare
occurrence that people of both sexes fall
upon the many slippery Pavsments
throughout theeity, which offer to break,
gratis, the legs aud heads of all and sun
dry.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-25

PASSAGE OF Az ORDINANCE 10 REauLATz
SussTITTTE RRoEEBs.-An ordinance to reg.
ulate Substitute Brokers was passed by the
City Council last night, the regular rules
having been suspended for that purpose.
The chief features Of the ordinance are
these:
Every substitute broker must file with the
Mayor of the City certificates as to his up.
rightness Of character and ability to die
charge well his duties, signed by six prom
inent citizens of the city. He must also 6le
with the Mayor bond of $1,000, with at
least two good sureties, recognized as such
BY the Mayor. This bond ia thus condition.
ed That all recruits shall be- credited to
Cleveland unsil its quota shall have been
filed, after which they may be credited to
any township or ward in the 18th District,
and that the broker shall discharge his
duties faithfully.
The broker must take out license,
whose term shall not extend over one year.
For this license he shall pay the Mayor,
for the benefit of the city, a fee not less
than 800, nor over $500, as the Mayor shall
determine.
Any broker violating this ordinance
shall be srragned before the Police Court,
and, ifconvicted, fined not over S1eO, nor
less than $50, or imprisoned not over six
months, nor less than one month, as the
Judge shall determine.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-25

FALLoH's sTEREoPTrcoN.-We feel sure
that this wonderful wO-k of art needs no
additional word from Us to recommend it
to the Cleveland public The audiences
which nightly attend its exhibition are
very great, and nightly on the increase,
and the more frequently person attends
the exhibitions the more he desires to see
Of it. It takes the spectator to every part
Of the civilized world, and exhibits to him
the most beautiful, the MOST wonderful,
and themost interesting scenes of nature, or
works Of arts which the oTERs terrGrE8 ef-
fOrds. Most beautiful, perhaps, are the ex-
hibitions Of stausry, which burn forth up
on the canvass in all the majesty, the sol.
idity, and the snowy whitenesS of the
grand originals. Tho local views, familiar
to our public Of the Weddell House and
Mr. BrateDahFs residence, and the portrait
Of the gallant Colonel Creighton, were re-
ceived with great enthusiasm. An entire
ly pew programme, including views in
England, seVtisnd and IrelsHd, VIII be ex-
hibited tonight. Secure your seats early
ct BraisaZd's Hall. a matinee WI be
held at three o'clock this afternoon, for the
benefit Of ladies and children. Children
will be admitted at Is cents.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-25

CorLrsIOS.-Two young men, who were
sliding down the long hill from Ontario
street, near Huron street, to the canal, yes
terday, met with an accident, half way
down the hill, the like of which has per-
hsps never occurred before, at least in
this city. The eolliding and suffering par
ties were human and bovine. 1t was case
of humanity versEs Durham stock, or beef
In live weight. The hill Is 6 very long
one, and very slippery, 80 that when one
has committed himself to Its decliVity.
there Is no chance Of sslf-arrest in his
swift descent. About half way down the
hill COW was standing, close to the in
side bank, and as boy had gone down
safely, svoiding the animal, the young
men aforesaid thought there would be no
danger in setting out. Just as they started,
both on one sled, the cow began moving,
and when she had reached the middle Of
the road the adventurers were within three
or four rods of her, and going like an ex-
press tFain. The COW seemed parslyEed,
and the shouting of the young men had
the effect to root her in her tracks, having
planted herself directly in their path.
Enough te say, the sled run under her,
when the head of the foremost youth struck
her in the right flank, pairing them Of the
sled clean as ones open palm. just as they
"cOllided" the COW gave graceful leap,
upward and forward, her hoof striking the
second youth in the head, cutting cash
and bleeding him profusely. They picked
themselves up with alacrity, amid the pro-
fame laughter of the on-lookersI
The extent Of the cows damages Is no
knowni She is supposed TO have had one
rib broken, and she limped off the fed Of
encounter covered with The ''benedictions"
Of the miraculously preserved twaini The
foremost youth, whose head came in con-
tact with the bovine flank, can testify, and
he vans all butchers, and patrons of butch
ers, that that COW is not tender beef.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-25
NEW YoRK nARKEr-Jan. "a.

% IEIsIEAFs.I
C0ttOn-HesVy, dau Azd declining. Sales st
Sc for liedhns,
FIOur-stats sRd western dull, heavy, and
I0e lower.
salSs IS 50 S=0s 80 for extra State; $40 Gaa
$40 T. foE common % good shipping brands extra
round hoop ht 90 for Trade brands.
Wh1sky-hszvy and declining. TestSrn
SO s042 SO.
Wheat-Duli and 99ss lower. Sales at g cS
4ilvApkeS olIb; 50 10 good Chicago sprng
81 s4<g2 ss for amber Ksnsucky, In stsro and
A6oas.
Barley-ouiet.
OOrn-HSayy and declining. 1ized western
nominal at 81 81;
Oats-Rssbsr more sotlTe at 81 O4 Tor western,
CO1ee-ouist aud AVN at Ss%8A236c fer Rio;
A04sc for MAraeaib0; E77S94sc ior Java.
Bugar-Dull. huscoTAdo 1s5<S50o.
MOlAsses-Drn and nominal
EsErOasuns-ouiss ss $50 Tor Crude; e3e4o
for Refined tp bond, aa6 eGc sor rSansa nee. Sale
q soo gale q siSa 90 Expert at go.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-25

TIE GRAND sHIPMAsTIRs' BALL.-DEco-
RATING TIE ARxoRY.-Every preparation for
this grand, patriotic and benevolent pro-
ject is being pushed forward with the ut
most energy and with signal success, aud
there is every prospect that 1t will be the
most brilliant affair of the season. On
Monday and yesterday the committee who
had the matter IN charge were busted in
decorating the hall, ,and in q few shot hours
had succeeded In Transforming the Armory,
with its bare and ugly walls, ipGo q palace
Of beauty. Last night the Armory was
lighted up and few gentlew en- assembled
to witness the result Of HIe Committees
labors. The hall has esltainly bsen fitted
up with most excellent taste, and presents e
beautiful and attractive appearance. The
entrance to the bell will be at the rear Of
the building. a commodious and con-
7eRient ladieT' dressing room is arranged
on the left of the passsge-way, while in
the gentlenenA coat room, opposite, a reli-
able person will be in attendance to re-
ceiVe an6 check gentlemen's O7ercoats, 90.
The spacious hall Of the Arm0xy itself is
deeOrsesd beautifully and appropriately
With national Gags, burgess and signal,
furnished by the different vesEels owned in
thispOrt. The ceiling is draped and festOoned
with the national ensign, and q curtain Of
red, white and blue covers with patriotic
drapery the western end Of the building,
while its sides are decorated in brilliant
variety By an array ofbu4gees and sigpsls,
of veriOus shapes and colars, and kesrin g
upep them-sa honorable Hst-the names
Of most Of our well huo4Y1 propeller 5,
sch0o2eTs, &c. Engr1.vings of marine
scenes hang upon the wells, and some OF
LePeIley's beautiful Hlodels of propsllers
and barka which everybody has seen, to.
gethsr With other p,GYal .dSViees, hang In
conspicuous places sb0ut the room. The
whole scene is an exceedingly novel and
beautiful one.
Every preparation for the comfort and
convenience Oftkose n attendance Is being
made. The supper will be furnished BY
Richards and Ooleman--2 fact which
speaks fer itself. Tho floor has been pro-
perly prepared for dancing, and TudOr's
well-known band will be in attendance.
We learn that q very large number of our
beK citisOns viii be present, and the most
brilliant party of the season, held for one
of the most worthy of all possible objects,
will be the result.