davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-13
OLEVRLAN o SABBATH SCHOOL
UNION.
Annual taeefInz Of the Cleveland
sabbath School Union.

The annual meeting Of the Cleveland
Sabbath School Union was held at the
Second Presby Church, on Monday
evening, the 9th inst. The room was well
filed with an intelligent audience ofschol-
ars, teachers, superintendents and others,
and the exercises were of considerable in
terest. Judge Bishop, the President, pre-
sided. Prayer, singing, short speeches,
the reading efreports, and the election OF
officers for the ensuing year, occupied the
evening. The newly elected board Of of
GERS is as follows
President-LOren Prem tiss, Esq.
Woe Prssident-Edwin R. Perkins
secretary-H enry C. Luce.
Recommendation F. Smith.
Visiting Committee, West side-Chsrles
q. Datton, Charles S. Root.
Visiting Committee, East side-George
W. Whitney, Leonard SHERMAN, Vim. H
Hover, John McLachlan.
Musical D;reetor-W. W. Partridge.
The secretary'a report wo present to ouI
readers, as follows;
REPORT FOR 1864.
The report herewith submitted has beer
prepared; at..the request of the President
and myself, by former member Of thj
Board, circumstances beyond my con
troll preventing my taking any active par
in the duties of my Office during the pas
year.
"The lamplighter speeds his way a
eventide. He lights up the Broadway, TN
| Avenue and streets Of our city. Esct
passing year his toll increases, and yet h
lights up the pathway Of all. The UnioI
Sunday School light, set up in 1870, hsl
been sending out rays far brighter than al
of his, To-day from every Ward Of tht
city and hamlet near, is heard the song o
the Sunday School. You will see on To,
mapof tho city before you the presen
number of cur Protestant schools anC
where they arc located. Their names ant
dates are furnished in the following cets
logue.
4
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-13

Tns msrket thia Torning opened duu Sni heavy
for eli aTtise5 on the list and eiossl without es-
psoial improvement ia in4airy, though lower on
| Nhest. Ehish underwent decline of s94o on No.
/ rel from ysstsrday's offsring figures, az I@2c
en- Extra do. Corn sold at an advance Of &c. 9th
er articles are unchanged, and ths market elosss
quiet and steasy Of our quotations.
FEssEistz- stsady at the folIoztng rates All.
RAIL--fo New York, Flour 81 OOi Wool 50 "a I;
DFeaad Hogs 81 80. To Boston, Flour 90 10; Wool
/ So al Dressed BOgI 81 40.
RIOur-In moderate home demand. Sales 100
bbls Xxx white at sIl 80; 90 bbls extra red at
50 %
Wheat-Duil and lower. Sales at tie Board Of
14CO bu Extra red from store at 81 Is; 1000 bu NO.
2 red from store at 81 O2.
COFn-Bsttsr. Sales 1850 bu No CID sbsIsd
from store ct 81 42.
Oafs-Qu!et snd firm at 800 from store.
Rye Quiet at 81 90 from store.
BarIey-Dull and unchanged a. 81 CO9I GO for
No. 2. and 81 e5sl 20 for No. 1.
Dressed HOEs-Reeoipts have fsIien OF Tor
the past day or two, owing to the unfsyOruble
weather, and The supply IS about used up. Packers
eonsinus to quote firm at Il5al55 for good aze.sgs
lots Of 200 n5.
Pork-Firm. Clear sis CO; No. 1 Hess $40 90;
| No Meas sss 90.
Reef Firm, but quiet, az SIS co FOR city pack
ed msss.
L.ard-In gooI r;q quest and firm at 24c in tiezoss
and &c in kegs.
Batte--Qu.ot at ;s9ilc for Western Deserve; /;
| EOl4lc for Central.
Cheese Quiet. bat firm. Good to prime West
cru ECs5rye lszaoe.
E.zzs-Dal aad nominal At s79ssl.
IEIghWines-Weazer. HoldtIs are cTsripg
to day At e %. No sales reported.
AisaR0I-Firmer at s. 4Ocs4 4s FOR 90 per cent.
Neutral Proof Spirits 90 s592 90.
PesrcIenGa-Marke; h-m end unchanged q:
9s@s5c for Refined.
seeds-CiOver s'4 50 ser bui Timothy 60 %
@s 80.
Beans-stosdy at 81 COaa IS fOr aew medium
white cid do 50 90.
Dried AppIes-Tha demand Is good sud the
market very firm at 1se, pay for packages.
Dried Peaebes-In good demsnd and acarce-
sales at s09s2c for uBpeelsd, and 92c for poslsd.
FeatheFs-Hiee live geese Feathers are held
s@It-ssoady. Coarse 50 TO- Ground sols- 3 Q5:
Fins 95.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-13

REBEL PRIsoEKRs OK THE WIxG.-The
Wednesday evening train from Columbus
brought into this city enc hundred and
forty eight rebel prisoners, who wsre cap
tured principally in the battles of Frank
lin and Nashville, and who were being
transferred 30 Fort Delaware, near Phils-
dslphis-
The lowest officer smoDg them was a
Second Lieutenant, and they ranged from
that rank up to colenels. Dick Morgan,
brother of the notorious General John
Morgan, was one Of the number. Most of
them were quite badly dressed, and all
locked demure, some Of them having even
aPitisble aspect. They were silent crew,
having none of that brsvado and excessive
confidence which characterized rebels
csptured early in the war.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-13

First Ward Draft Association
Special NeetIng Saturday Evening.
The Ward has been districted and commit
tees appointed to canvass for funds, as follows:
1st--Al South Of Division street-Wm Melhinch
and Peter Gerlesh.
ad-superiOr street to Public squaTs-K sher-
man, A Adams.
80 Division and Vineyard streets-Geo Frisell.
4th-EueHd street to Erie-Geo FriseIl.
4th-sheriff ztreet-B steadman.
eth.-seneea, Ohsmplain and Michigan Streets O
sturtsyant, John Barge.
Tth-oak and Hickory alley Glen.
sth-ontario and Kinsmsn to Bolivar G A
Myers, FL n Kellogg and MAI AnkIey.
9th-Prospecet to Erle-L N Pitkin, George Rose
and " Warner.
zIoth-Erie to Cross and Euclid Place. R Per.
kins and Samuel Rowe, A Wiener, ] Benton.
1lth-Haron Etreet-C n Abbey. Abram WeineF
Benton, Mr.. TngsrsolI.
15th-High and MiddIe-RObert Feggs and Johr
Kelley.
1sth-BOlivar and Alleys to HurOn--J Rimes, v
G stsedmanp J Wolf Edward Wackermnn and Tho
Quayle.
Hth-Eagle to MIaml-Abram Woiner, P Holt
5 A.Jewett, Aaron Merchant.
18th Canal street-RalteT Aidrich.
16th-ohio street to Pittsburgh, and alleys bot
sides Henry Keller, J H CLARK, John Gawne.
l7th-Kinsmsn and Pittsburgh, from Eagle {
Cross-Frank Hagorry, John McGarvey, 5 BoF
ors.
Isth-CrOss, Hill and Ohio, from Kinsman {
Cansl-Wm Cotterell and Peter Clark.
l9th-Hovs strsst-Fred Whitehead
The committees will report at the Engin
House Saturday evening. Let there be rousin
meeting. What Is needed is work and money
and the Ward will be out Of the draft. l.
us be prompt to meet the issue. The time for tai
ing stock in this Association has been extended {
January 10.
Certificates of membership may be obtained fro
James " Lee Treasurer. at the Office of Carlton aI
Lee. Ifyou do not 500 the Committees call on hlr
E. CHESTER, I'm. MELHINCH,
Secretary. President.
an1G1S5
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-13

THEODORE TILTOs.-Tho postponed lecture
of Theodore Tilton, editor of the New York
Independent, will be delivered in Brain.
ards Hall, Saturday evening of this week
Mr.. Tilton has been winning golden opin-
ions in Chicago, St. Louis and Cincinnati,
and cur citizens will be delighted to hear
this eloquent orator,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-13

Bound FOR szrRHAN.-A special train from
Columbus arrived here yesterday after
noon at th-eo O'Clock, freighted with three
hundred recruits, substitutes snd drafted
men from indianapolis and the central part
Ofthis State, who are now En- route for sher-
mans army. They have been recruited
and drafted for various regiments in that
army. They are under the command Of
Captain Wilson, and are rugged, enthu-
siastic and lively set of men. They left
Immediately in special train over the
Lake Shore Road, bound for New York.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-13

McELHINEEY OIL CoNPANY-We call The
attention of our readers to the advertise
ment of the Weikel Run and MeElhinney
Oil Company, which appears in this morn
ing's edition. The names of the gentle
men connected with the company are q
guarantee of its responsibility and excel
lsnce. We refer our readers for further
particulars, to the advertisement itself
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-13

VESIsoy.-The aboriginal forest, life and
times, like Biruam wood, came up to Mont
crif's grocery Tuesday, in the shape oi
seventeen or eighteen fine specimens oi
deer. Many of them were large, splendid.
looking fellows, but it made one sad tc
think of the number of postage stamps he
must pay, if he would indulge in mOdi-
cum of tho veuison.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-13

sL5Iazs AND sLEIozIEG.-0f course the
presence Of the snow and the tinkling ot
the sleigh-bells will set rybody long
ing for that best institution of Winters
sleighride. If any Of our readers intend to
crafty that desire, and want to enjoy theiI
sleighing socially, we will remind them
that MIR. h. s. Stevens has on hand, fol
the accommodation of the public, large
number of four and six-horse sleighs,
magnifcently fitted up, and in the best
condition for celebrating the unequalled
sleighing.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-13

Rev. DR.. ELLIS LECTURE -Brainard's
Hall was crowded last night by the elite of
the city, on the occasion of lecture given
By Rev. James Eslls, ID, of Brooklyn,
n. Y, formerly pastor of the second Pres
byteriau Church in this city. His subject
was ''Tho Half-Moon and the Mayfower,"
and the eloquent speaker traced the course
of the commingled blood of the Dutch and
Puritan stock, as it has freely flowed in this
Western world. Of course there was 70
chance for originality Of treatment. There
is the history, and all that is wanted is an
observer and narrator. There are no new
theories of the subject to be brosehed /;
lectures on such topics must be purely
narrative and pictorial in aim and char
acter.
Mr.. Eells' treatment of the subject was
throughout pleasant and happy. he "a
pidly detailed the reason and circumstanc-
es ofthe removal to Holland Of the Puri-
tans, sketched the characteristics Of both
peoples, the Paritans and Hollanders, and
showed logically, or ideally, and actually
the modifying influence each race must
and did exercise over the other figuring
tho Puritan q rigid, infexible reformerl
radical in opinion, narrow, and intolerant
and impatient ofopposits opinions; pictur-
ing the Hollander mild, liberal phleg
in short the antithesis of the Puritan
and showing that, on the oommingliug o
their blood nation of the most admirable
temper and traits was bsgo!ten, its co
character being self checking and Protec
tive,-radical and yet conservative, mild
and moderate, but at the same time of {
toughne5s and elasticity capable of any
less than infinite strain and pressure.
In unfolding this conception of the diff
feront traits of these peoples and of thu
genius Of their blended race, the lee
turer showed that if the Puritan element
unchecked by the staid, phlegmRtit
TeuLonie element, had attempted to dea
with the Southern slavocracy, the Govern
ment itself would have perished in the vic
lent explosion. If the pure Teutonic ele
ment had been left to deal with the same
little opposition would have been made
The bulwark against which the waves Q
this rebellion have struck in vain, is ths
large and powerful class of the central an
western States, which has sprung from bot
thsse European stocks, and which has in
herited the best traits and powers of each
This view was developed eloquentlY and &
length.
The lecturer closed in hopeful stralr
: predicting glorious future for the eountr
) whose interests and des:inies are in tn
! hands of a people whose temperament
so happily mixed as is that Of the Amel
icaps.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-13

ACADEMY OF Music" Aladdin drew
another big house last hight. The oppOr-
tunities for seeing it are becoming fewer
and fower, as the season closes on Saturday
night.
Tonight Mr.. Leslie Gossin will take 6
benefit, presenting the "People's Lawyer
and ffAladdin." An excellent bill.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-13

TAxEs.-The sale of property on which
the taxes Of 1858 have not been paid, will
take place at the County Treasurer's Office,
on Tuesday next, the 18th inst, and with
in the ten Gays following, the Tax books for
the collection of ihe taxes Of 1884, will
close,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-13

BRAIxARD's HALL SUNDAY EVENING, JAN.
I5T#.-sacrdd Readings BY the celebrated
elocuticnist, Mr.. EVELYN EVANS. A fire
and appropriate selection of prose and po-
elry will be presented. The entire proceeds
will be given to SOLDIERS FAMILIES. Ad-
mission 25 oents.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-13

UEIEED STATES CoURE.-In this court yes-
terday, Judge Wilson delivered deeis-
ion granting the motion, argued yesterday,
to 4uash the Indictment in the case of the
United States Us. Freeman.
The case of the United States Us Fitz-
patrick was again postponed, the necessary
witnesses not being present.
The Grand Jury presented indictments
against the persons and for the Ofsnses
named below.
Assisting deaerters to escape.-Reinhart
Morgan.
Enticing soldiers to dese;t.-James Scott
Robbing the mails.-James ]. Jones.
AssaultiDg a person engaged in arresting
deserIers,-John Darlington, William Bar
rington, Henry Lacamp, Elias Bore6eId.
John II, Darlington, John Nichols, Frank
Nichols. Peter Morgan, Samuel Floix, Sam
uel Keiser, Levi Koiser, Calvin Beam, Roat
Bowman, Thomas Beir, Samuel Piper, Hen
~ Seals, Thomas Allen, James Sage, Ebeu-
ezer Young, William Seal Scott, Wesley
Fulkor.
Receiving from a drafted man compen-
sation greater than thst allowed by law
Benjamin Brundage.
COnspiraoy-John Darlington ct al.
Stealing from Postoffice - Charles D.
Phinney.
Seven of the twenty-one persons men.
tioned above as indicted for assaulting q
man engaged in arresting desc rter wsro
arrested by the military authorities last
fall, and are now confined on Johnson'a
Island. They will be delivered over to the
custody of the civil authorities.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-13
NEW YORK s1RKET-Jau. II


CCitOn-DulI and prices have materially dc.
elined; 81 l0n2 IL for midd'inz.
FIOur-stste and Western dull and 10 cents
lower.
sales At $40 0o91O 10 for extra State; sII l0A
II Is for common TO coed chipping brands extra
round hoop Ohio; sI1 209l2 co for t.ade brands
Market closing dull.
WhlsIEy-Irregular and unsettled. Sales voy-
tern at 2 2592 26f, inIde price for check to day
closing very firm with no sellers below 50 261Z0
81 n. Also SO bbls Etstsrn, deliverable within
80 days, at 50 30
WheRf-Dull CT nrmiDaIly 2s lower
Rye-Dull; western 81 70.
OOrn-Qrist at 81 80 for mixed w5stern.
Oafs-Quist salss At 81 (s9I os5S for western.
WOOE-Quiet.
COhee-Qyist and stes dy.
suEar-Quiot at Ie1S6257sc fo- huseoTsdo an
2O3A922c for Porto Bieo.
HOlasses-Dun.
PefrOIenm-Quist and firm. Orudo Sic; Re.
aned IN bond7 &c; Refined fres s29esc.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-13

Second WsTd-.--A meeting CT the enrolled
men Of this ward viii he held at the Court 5euIa,
Friday evening at hAlfpast seven o'clock. Printed
copies ofthe corrected enrolment will he furnished
by the Committee, 50 that every man can now see
ifhis name is on the list. It is also expected to
have the quota Of the ward.
This is the meeting in which TO decide whether to
raise the quota or have drafr. By order Of
janl2:ls5 T. n BOND, PreEt.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-13
Fourth Ward pratt Protection Asso

Fourth Ward Draft Protection AssO.
eIatIOn.-The time for taking stock In this Asso-
citation expires to-day. Every one who wishes a
certificate of stock, should call to-day Mr.. Lee
and get it.
Tho collecting Committees will report in full
this evening, and the association viii decide the
course Of further action
Tho Committees viii exert themselves TO the ut
most to-day. VIII every enrolled man and evsry
good catiEen respond to their efforts,
Every one be present this CThursday) evening.
WIN. MELHINCa, Prss't.
E. CHEsTE, soO'y. janl2:It
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-13
DAILY LEADER
FRIDAY JASUABY I8
a.y a8vEszIsEasEsEs.

=sE h5VESEESEaE EEEBs
Academy Of husic-Bopeat Of M Leslie GossIn
WsiAei aad hoEihInsy Oil Co.
Mag iette Iron Co.-Dividsnd Notice.
F. 7. Wallace Co.-To Capitalists.
C. J. Woolson-Oow 7 oct.
ADcs A. WTight--For Sale.
T--Hcuse wanted.
s-c0Ld Ward-L5cal Notice.
saleims3 vsIttd-Local Eotfca.
Kaufman Bro.-Local Nollce.
sixth WTrl Protection Club-Locsl Eoiioe.
sEcTed Rssdiogs-Lossl Notice.
First Ward Draft Ass'n-LocaI Notice.
Heisel and NeElhlr az Oil Co-I-ecsl No ice.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-13

LEvELrEe sEOw.-In compliance with a
resolution passed by the City Council
Tuesday evening, the Kinsman Street
Railroad Company were yesterday engaged
in lsveling the ridge of snow along their
tranks
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-13

Pork-ITreguiar with fair hussno.I- GALES since
our lslt, $500 bbs 81 so s7<94S 90 for new mess;
Eay-ciosing ct 81 s73S cash; SsA 25Qs4 I5 FOR
prime, and $40 O0040 60 for prime mess. Also,
$500 bbls rev mesI, for January, February and
March, buyers and sellers optior, tf3 6ea4A 90.
BeeR-Stsady with fBir demand at skolt pre-
Tious pricea
BeeT .Hams-Ars quiet and steady ct Sze So9
37 90.
Cut Hea1s-In moderate request; I71<0ls5(O
for Shoulders; l992lc for Hans
bacon BloeB-Quint- Cumberland cut 2lc.
Dressed HOgs-stsady az 1791T1<c for west
arm.
Iard-Quist at 2092411Sc. latter price extreme.
ButGer-Is without material change
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-13

CREDITS UNDER THE PRESENT CALL.-We
are glad to be able to publish q sensible
order from the Headquarters of the Provost
Msrshal'5 Department, and therefore give
the following circular:
PRovosT MARSHAL GENERALS OFFICE,
WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 2.
Tho atteau of Acting Assistant Provost
n lrshal Gsl erals of the States and Boards
Q Enrolment is called to the fact that
q itss assigned under the call of December
10 1904, for 100000 men must not be re-
du ed except by actual enlistments in the
arr Y, usvY OF marine corps, since the 18th
ult.
JAMES B. Fry,
Provost Marshal General,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-13


FALLoS's STEEEoPT1ooS.-Mr. Charles
Fendt, we'll and favorably known to the
Cleveland press aud public in connection
with Grau's opera compsny, and now one
of the pr0prietOrs of Fallon's Stereopticon,
arrived in town yesterday, and is now
busted in making arrangements for the
opening of that delightful exhibition ct
Brainard's Hall, on Monday evening next,
January 10Th. Our citizens will rsmem-
Der the success with which the exhibition
of this wonderful instrument was greeted
during the Sanitary Fair, in February and
March, 1884. Since then it has been sx-
hibited in New York over four months, and
during the last three months has been on
tour through Canada, drawing large and
delighted audiences, 1t is now on fare
well trip through the West, and Mr.. Fendt
will go with it to Europe in July next.
Since its exhibition here, many new and
beautiful views have been added to its
collection, and its interest and value in
creased. twill be on exhibition here for
five nights only, and we urge all our citi-
Eens to see it.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-13

LECTURE At AERoS.-Rev. James Eells
viii lecture this evening at Akron, in Tap
pan Hall, On the subject of "The Halt
Noon and the May Flower"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-13
L. B. HALE, banker,
AND
u. 8. GOVERNMENT LOAN EaEET,
HI superior 81.


"7 3-l0 PER CENT. AND 10-40 NATIONAL
LOAN.
IOommission allowed 70 Gubscribsrs.l
FTrU. s. Bonds OF 1881, 5-Gg's. 1903, Treasury
Notes, s1d all other GoFsrnmsns Securities pur-
Chased sBd for sale On ths most favorable terms.
Gold. Silver, Coupons and Uanads Money bought
7ad sold at best LstsS' Deposits iSeeis9q aa
rent funds CONVERTED st lowest. RoveIus Stamps
for sale. oo4
NoTIoE-I have this day admitted into
partnership with me, Jerome Monroe and
Henry A. sherwi1.
GEORGE sPRAGUE.
Cleveland, Jan. I'd, 1855. jan2:2w
Fourth .RRFd.-Those enrolled men who
have not yet subscribed to the recruiting fun are
notified that they can do by calling at the Ofhos
Of R. J. Fuller 2I5 Superior street, or at the En-
gine House on Friday evening.
Subscribers will please call and paJ their sub
scriptions at oacs as above.
ThsIast grand rally will be made at the Engine
House On Tuesday evening. All are expected to be
present.
R.T. FULLER,
G. HOBBS,
J.E. THAYER,
LOUIS sbIITHNIGHNT,
A T. BRIM5MADE,
jaE1J:JS5 Committee.
The undersigned have this day formed q
copartnership under tho style Of J. G. Sim
mons & Co., for the purpose of conducting
Produce Commission business ct the oldlo-
cation CT J G Sim mons, so Merwin street.
J. G. SIMMONS,
H. @. DEHIHo.
Cleveland, o., Jan. 2, 1855. isn2:1S5.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-13

Sixth Ward Self Protection CIub....
4 1assting will % held at the Wigaan, on
Saturday evening, 14th inst, at half-pagt
sS-sn O'Clock. All members and those intsndinsto
ibin the Club, srsrequsstsd to- be Prsssnt:
W.P. FoGG, PrsI't.:
I GEO, n. KoLBF, Ssc'y' jsnlsiIs5
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-13

IfyOU want to buy syllable Skirts and first
class COrSets, at wholesale and retail, 90 20 the
manufacturers, Kaufman and Bro., l9 Public
Square, and ether sessoDste goods az cheap prcss,
janl3Is6,.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-13

CORRECTED LIsT.-The item in yesterdays
LEADER, regarding the election of officers
of the Atlantic and Great Western Railway,
having contained several mistakes in the
names of those concerned, we repuklish
the list ofDiroctors, as follows: J. Il. R. Rose,
G. Church, Pearson Church, Marvin Kent,
A. ". Mumford, Samuel Wann, John Dick,
william Thorpe, C. v Culver, G. A. Bit
tenbansI, W. G. Hamilton.
The nsme of the newly elected President
is J. ]. shryock, and not J. J. Shonyoek, as
printed yesterday.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-13

SUNDAY EVENING READISo.-The Soldiers
Families Relief Association have engaged
Mr.. Evelyn Evans to give another of his
splendid serios of sacred readings at Brain
ards Hall on next Sunday evening. We
have been informed that Mr.. Evans will
present fine selection of sacred and pat
riotie prose and poetry.
Aside from the charitable object of the
enterprise, we feel assured !hAt the estab-
lished reputation Of Mr.. Evans as apolished
and spirited elocutiOnist will give full
audience on the occasion. This will be the
Last appearance Of Mr.. Evans during this
season. He has generously given his SER
vices to good cause. Let our readers give
the effort worthy support.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-13
Railway Intelligence.

ATLANTIC AND GREAT WEsTEKE RAILWAY
The Crawford C Ounty (Pa.) Journal Of
Tuesday says;
A meeting ofthe Directors ofthe Atlantic
and Great Western Railway was held at the
MoHenry House, Meadville, last evening,
and the following gentlemen chosen Off
GERS President, J Shryock; Vice
President, 7 " Kennard Directors, G
Church, ] Il R Rose, NJ Kent, A W Num-
ford, Samuel Waun, John Dick, VIM Phorp
@ V Culver, George A Bitten banner, "
G Hamilton, Pearson Church.
Mr.. Shryock has been connected will
the road from its earliest conception, is {
first class business man, and under hi
administration the interests of the A. 4
G. W. Railway cannot fail to prosper.
Mr.. L. Hommedieu will retain his posi-
ton as President of the New York snC
Ohio divisions Of the road,