davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-05-05
REDUCED PRICES,

Are Farming Tools. such as Plows, Cultlva-
Seythes, &C, &c.
NInchiui.i.' Tools. Steel Squares, Scales
Stubbs' Cailipers. DivIders, wrenches. Hammers.
Hand Vices Levels, &C., &c.
AiunuG,rturcr-' Supplics.- Betting. Belt
Hooks and Rivets, Rubber Steam Packing. Emery,
screws, brushes, and all kinds Of Machinery and
Burning Oils. 4wls ---
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-05-05
ITCH: ITCH: ITCH:
SCRATCH! SCRATCH! SCRATCH

wheaton's Ointment
Win eure the Itch In AZ hours Also cures SALT
RIIEUM. ULCERS, CllILBLAiNS, and all EkUP-
TIONs OF TIIE SKIN. Price 80 cents. For sale
by all Druggists. ,rr,,
BY sending 81 cents to WEEKS q uIInn. oole
Arents 10 Washington st., Boston, IL will be for
warded BY mall free at postage. to any psrtof the
For sale only by s. r. SHAW. saco, and Angus
TUS LIBBY. Dlddesord. 3m3
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-05-05
MARRIED.

In this city, May 1, by Rev. c Peabody,
Rev John E. Baxter and Mrs. Lucretia z.
Rolfe. both OF this city.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-05-05
MACHINlSTs' TOOLS, CUTLERY, &C.

ever brought into this market. Being In constant
communication with the hest markets, wo conform
our prices to the Lopsst Casa Raiss. Among the
goods which are offered at
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-05-05

WHERE you conquer one Moth now you con-
quer duzea in June-that is, you Kill 'em De-
fore they're cora.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-05-05
DIED.

~ Notices OF deaths. not exceeding six lines,
inserted free those above that number will be
charged regular advertising rates.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-05-05

~ To obtain any of these letters. tho applicant
must call Tor "ApvERriSED LETTERS. give the date
OF this list and pay one cent for advertising.
u if not called Tor within ONE MONTH. they
will ne sent to the Dead Letter 0flce.
CAROLINE f. cOWAN, p NJ.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-05-05
z, q. :. 500 six per cent.
GOLD BEARING BONDS.

Notes Of oil the denominations namel will be
promptly furnished upon receipt of subscrip-
lions, and the notes forwarded at once. The
interest to 18th June next viii be paid In ad.
vance. This Is
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-08-07
WILD MR. WILL,
A Story that scos flashed Up.
BY GEORGE AUGUSTUS sALA.

BY GEORGE AUGUSTUS SALA.
A Christmas party was gathered
round a fre->a leaping, roaring, jovial
coal fire-and indulSing in the ortho-
dox amusement Of storytelling. We
had an ancient housekeeper among us,
who had known some of us ever since
we were born, and the papas and
mammas of many others of us long
time before we were born.
"Ah!" remarked this ancient dame,
when one of our stories-I think it
was q ghost story-had come to con-
clusion- -s'it's all very easy to talk,
but I suppose there are other persons
who have seen strange things-aye,
and can tell strange things about EN-,
too
"No doubt, ma'am," one Of us an
swered; "there was the old woman
who went up to the moon; she must
have had some uncommonly strange
things to tell.
likewise the old woman who lived
in a shoe," another took occasion to
remark
"To say nothing of the old woman
who fell asleep by the kings high
way" a third observed, "and was so
badly treated by Mr.. Stout the
tinker
"Ah, yes, I dare say!' the house
keeper rejoined, bridling up, adjusting
her many-bowed cap, and evidently
in that state of temporary irritation
known to young ladies' at boarding
school as a pet ''That's right:
Tease and mock O. poor lonely old
body, do! It's very generous and
manly, isn't it? It wasn't SO when
lived with the quality
"With whom, ma'mn?'' I made bold
to inquire.
.tWith gentlefolksp'the housekeep
er retorted snappishly. ''With the
very first families! With none O.
!..3hi5!!ia county sttl.ircs; IA:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-08-07
n. E. NICHOLS, hen
COL UMBL-4, s.

COL UABL4, s. G.
nNE policy of Insurance, issued by four
" companies, which is made to meet the
necessities of the business community, by
securing, with despatch, large lines of In
surancc with reliable Companies, upon
uniform, plain and simple conditions, there
by obviating the necessity OF applying to-
various separate Offices for Insurance to
the amount they are stverally able to accept;
and of holding numerous separate Policies,
the conditions and written portions OF
which rarely agree, rendering it difficult
for the assured to become familiar with and
harnloniA,. their various conflicting condi-
tons.
BY the conditions of the Underwriters
Policy but one set of papers is required to
prove loss to the several Companies
insuring under it, thereby maxim. the ad-
justment simple and expeditions.
The cash assets Of each Company Issuing
the Underwriters Policy of Insurance cx-
coed half million of dollars; making a
security in the aggregate OF three million
dollars.
Agent for the Hartford, iEtna, Home,
Phoenix, International, metropolitan, Con-
tineleal, Merchants, Croton, New England,
City, Washington, North American and
other first class fire Insurance companies,
and will, in few days, resume the Life
Insurance Branch for several Of the largest.
life insurance companies in the United
States.
ALSO,
Agent for the New York Accidental Insur-
ancc Company, insuring Travellers, Railroad
Conductors, Expressmcn, Mechanics and
others, against all accidents: The amount
premium being so small and the benefit SO
great this Company presents inducements
for I'll to take out n policy. No medical
examination required.
For cards, hand bills and more full expla-
nation, call at our Office, ut present at
Bryce's old stan,l, next to Muller & Senn's
| and Kenneth & Gibson's stores.
July 282* FL E. NICHOLS, Agent.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-08-07
School Notice.

School Notice.
Mrs. e. r. LAURENS has opened a.
Nl- DAY SCHOOL for boys and girl..
Applicants are requested to call at the West
tenement Of Theological Seminary. in
Banding street. Aug 42*.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-08-07

NHooml,Ie,:ARuuiinsI:.

4.s
= Home Ruins: IL vs.
"A. cold November's gloomy day ( ~
Locked out from earth and skye & 4
i We went to Ree the loved old spot, -. II
q My sister deax and I; Z. ~ <,S = y
Nv here once cdr fathers house had stood, =
~ Where our young feet had d.trod, -s4:7 g,s--
When life seemed brighter than the flowers
" Upon tho verdant sod. :, II. <;s>,. = < 2.
? A black Northeastern wind swcpt.on
~, From out Its icy cave, *. ? ~.
As chilly as the winters frost
I, At midnight on a grave; 5 5g
s It cut me to the very heart,
Through marrow and through bone,
And found within, an atmosphere ..e
AS sunless as its own.
For years had passed since had stood
With her, there side by side;
My gentle sister! when alone
We met misfortune's tide;
, And watched with loving hearts above
A head with siivered hair,
That lay in helpless feebleness
Beneath our guardian care.
Oh! sad the change! the frost had left
Its impress all around;
The frost of seasons, life, and time,
On head, and heart, and.groundl
That silTered head had sunk to rest,
Our own were whitened now; :.
Twas autunln in our memories,
And autumn on each brow.
The strangers foot had followed ours,
The strangers hand our own,
The things We loved were there no more,
The path with weeds o'ergrown;
And from the acorns planted thero
By our young ardent hands,
One sturdy oak alone remained,
Of all the stately bands.
The willows we had planted, too,
From hedge were cut away;
Wild juniper usurped the fields,
OF once Sweet-Sccnted hay,
And where our father We had seen
Through his fresh clover pass,
The hungry cattle sought for food
Among the withcred grass.
The fences all had disappeared,
Weeds DER the mantle waved;
Beneath the cellars crumbling walls
The hearth-stone lay in graved:
The cold winds whistled where had stood
The hall, and swung the door,
And dreary dcsolation frowned
Where home was found no moro!
:: The bucket with its mossy mail,
That hung above the well,
Had passed like some sweet memory
Before Times blighting spell:
The curb was gone; the pearly drauSht
Was changed to ooze at last,
And frogs were croaking from its slime
A requiem for the past.
A little mound of cobble-stones,
And sticks of rotting wood,
Marked where the grove of choke cherries
In rustling beauty stood.
AL, all had passed! youth, friends, and
home,
Trees, shrubbery and flowers:
No souvcni:' of love remained
To answer back to ours!
Old Tigers voice had long been dumb,
There were no songs of birds:
We, too, were silent, for our hearts
We're far too full for words.
Tears from my sisters azure eyes
saw unbidden start 4
They answered to the hidden ones
Which lay upon my heart.
We turned as from ali ocean beach,
Trod by our youth before,
Whence every track the waves of life
Had banished from the shore.
We saw the changing sand, and heard
The oceans voice sublime,
And stood amid the crumbling wrecks
Of Youth, and Love, and Time!
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-08-07
The Broad River
3 0AT co MPAN4

Ii AVING secured two fine DRY BOATS,
III and two crews Of the most experienced
Boatnaen or the river, offers it's services to
the public for transporting FREIGHT be-
tween Columbia and Aston. The following
rates have been adopted:
Bacon, per 100 lbs. ........S rs
Corn, per bushel.. 3S
Cotton, per bale. Observation-Disclosures 8 90
Fodder, Z" so
Flour, per barrel = 90
" Z" bag. 90
Other articles, per 100 lbs.. l 90
The Boats will leave Columbia at a. M,
every Monday and Friday; and will leave
Alston at 6 a. M, every Wednesday and
Sunday. Apply to R. B. sIIoNS,,
Agent Columbia.
". ID. WAITER,
Agent, Newberry c. Fl.
- j. w: CALL,
July 81 3 Agent, ii charge of Roats.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-08-07
was reported aud believed that young
Mr.. WE had gone abroad and died
there. 81
9.The Miilamant title is extinct"

s!3yIn WOW of tie Importance Of the approach.
ing Convention, it is 6t vita! consequences
to us that we should be represented by men.
not only Of patriotism and experience, but.
Of legal acquinements. I beg, therefore, to-
present to the voters Of Richland shs names
Of the following gentlemen, who are sipi-
nently fitted for the responsible p58s for
:ihich they are nominated:
CHANCELLOR Carroll,
HON. WM. F. DESAUSSURE,
COL. WIN. WALLACE,
COL. F.~W. ncMAsfER,
THE following gentlemen arc respectfully
suGgcsted as candidates for the Convention
to be held in September next:
WADE HAMPTON,
/ A. R. TAYLOR, s
+ =, W. A. HARRIS,
J. G. GIBBEs. July 81
For tho Convention.
The friends of the Union and of their
! State, desiring to bring into her councils
practical knowledge, sound patriotism and
devotion to her best interests, respectfully
nominate the following gentlemen as dole
gates to the >'tate Convention from the
District of Richland:
JOHN CALDWELL,
WADE HAMPTON,
A. r. TAYLOR,
". A. HARRIS.
August "
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-26


OHIO DEFAMATION MUSTERED 0Ur.-Tba
following are the Ohio military Organise
lions, according to information furnished
by Col. James A. Wilcox, Chief Mastering
officer of this State, that have already been
mustered out of service: 4i~-
Infsntry-1st, I'd, Sd, 4th, 5tb; 9th, 7th,
sth, 9th, 10th, 1lth, 18th, l4th, 10th, 18th,
goth, 21st, 3Sd, Path, 9th, 2sth, 2gth, Goth,
3Ist, 32d, SD, S4th, 35th, Both, 57th, SSH,
3gth, 4Oth, 42d, 4Sd, 44th, 45th, 46th, 47th,
Ash, 5Oth, SD, SD, saith, 55th, seth, 6Oth,
6Ist, esd, Goth, Ssh, 69Eh, 73d, 74th, 18th,
7Sth, 18th, 18th, s0th, sIst, SD, SD, Saith,
ssth, s6tb, s7th, sSth, seth, goth, 91st, ed,
esd, 9th, 95th, 96sb, 9Th. 9ssh, Goth, Tooth,
I0Ist, 1925, 1O3d, 1O4th, IO5th, 1O6th, IO7th,
IOsth, 1O9th, 1lOth, 1lIth, 18th, 18th,
lI4th, lis h, 1l6th, 10Th, IIsth; I19.h,
10th, I2Ist, 1920, 123d, I24sh, I25lh, I26th,
I27th, I2sth, 12S!h, 1874, 174th, l75th,
I76th, nth, l7sth, 179th, 1sOtb, 1s1st,
| 1921, 1880, 1880 and 197th.
Cavalry-Sd, 4th, 9th, sth, eth, 10th, and
18th.
Artillery-1st Regt. 1t. Art. Except bat
terry "G"l, LIST Regt. Heavy Art
Independent Lit. Bstteries-1st, I'd, Sd,
4th, 5th, 18th, Ssh, 9tb, 10Th, uth, 18th,
18th, 14th, 18th, 18Th, 18th, 18Th, 18th, 2Oth,
| 2lst, I'D, 23d, oath.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-26
HEw xURA mabREE-Auausf %.

NEW KURA MAbhEE-AuRusf %
nE EsLHasAPB.I
COttOn-steady. salss a. As45o for mid
ding -
Sales at s. si@T 90 for extra statei 50 sO9e 20
for round hoop Oh o.
WhIsky-steady. Sales of western at 50 l9@
81 20.
at 81 SOL So Tor Chicago spring. 81 68@ 81 IS for
MilNAGkee club; 81 6s0Sl 60 ir amber mhgaus
kee; g. O992 10 for winter rid western; " lb9
50 Is for amber MIchigaa; 50 X for new red state;
R~ye-Firm. Sales western ct CSC.
BarIey-Qutet and nominal.
Barley h~alt-oulet and nominal.
COrn-ASsive ana 20 be tel. Sales At 949soe
for ansound; 96d97o for sound mixed WGstert-
chiefly 81 96as6kc, and including 9,tO0 bu Etstern
9ellOW to srtiEs, at 81 90
Oats &c better. sales at 63a6io for western,
latter p ice IN extreme.
WOOI-Dul.
PetroIeIm-DuII at Sic for crude; 5sa54o for
refined Ia bond
s1xarHAcise aud hiShsr. Sales of CuLa Nus.
covAdo At l2H9I45t'; Porto RieO I25s9l5c.
R~OIRsses-QuioE and firm.
POrK-HsAVy ard lass doing.
sales at $50 509SS2 62H new mess. closing At
$50 szH for cash; S29 5O63 30 25 for 1858 4 mess,
S24 09- fcr prime; s26 e21Sa27 90 or Prlm'
mess. Also $500 bbls new mss, Tor September,
sellers and buy er's 6ption at 50 OO9S2 90
Beef-AotiVe and hIm sales &c IS O0d12 90
for plain mess, and $40 OOalt 20 for extra mess
Prime Mess Bee quiet, sales so ti,rees S. 81 10.
Reef Hams-Duil.
dut Heats-In mOdeIate r quest. Sales atl4H
0l6Ho for n~oulders, and 1880 fOr hams.
6 Doh.
LRrd-Fhm at 19ha24N.
Bufter-In fsir cemALd. Gales at 21029 for
Ohio, aud sic $50 for htste.
Gheeso-stsady at 1OAltho for eommou to
prime
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-26

RUNEwAT.-Yesterday morning q horse
owned by Thomas schOwden took fright at
tho corner Of Water and St. Clair streets,
and began running. Before reaching su-
psrior ttreet he dashed into and damaged
considerably a vehicle owned by a Mr..
CHASER, when he plunged down Vineyard
street. The horse tripPed upon the pave
ment on Centre street, and was quite badly
bruised by the fall The hired man who
driving. or trying to drive, sprained
his ankle badly.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-26

= fOuousi Pssant Us II Ale so stosk III
uI.o0; Ksunsst us,Os; fGis OrsGn S1i Portr,
IA. Half sad quarter barrels IN propcTtt0n'
r water Limo-OsWsgo sad BETsn held ct
$500.
PlRsssr-"FOwsu'F land pizsssf sie,N per
ton; Oalcinsd $500 y Dbl.
HOps-Firm. Rev York ststs 45950c, soeord'
ing 70 quality Ohio s59Soo-
Maaa-steady. Barley Malt held II Sl,TO Per
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-26

G%oyEAEoR BEoUsH.-We regret that We
must again report unfsvorably as to the
Governors condition. His medical attend
ants yesterday morning thought that one
of his legs must be ~amputsted to prevent
the spread of the gangrene. But the ope-
ration was not performed yesterday be-
cause of the excessive Inflammation in the
limb. We trust the necessity Of perform
ing such an operation may pass away.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-26

SENECA STREET BR1DGE.-The construction
Of the iron portion of the bridge across the
river ct the foot of Seneca street, is being
rapidly carried forward under the superin-
tendence of Mr.. 2. King. Much of the
iron work on the pivotal part of the struo-
lure is slresdy done. A few days more,
or weeks al most, and we shall have a
bridge at that point, which for roHdity. du
rability and excellent workmanship, it
will be hard 70 beat. Mr.. A. a. Wright su-
p~erintended the masonry work, and the
abutments and piers are pieces Of perfect
work in that line.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-26

FsIDAE EvHHIEo, August Is, 1868
FreiGnfs-Ths following are the rates By Lake
Gtsan) and Rail from tins port to New YOrk and
Boston -r a9.r
To New YOrk.-First olass; S1,lsi Second class:
SCI Third CLAWS; 7Tci Fourth class: 800. Flour,
500. Wool sI,l8. ~r. :
To B~Oston.-Frst class, SI,9e; Second ol.ss
s'oi Third class: 75Oi Fourth olass $50. Flour.
zoo. RoOIS 81 20.
FIOur-Tirm. Demand fair, City brands held
at $1,000 for Xxx red /; sll,tO for Xxx vhits. Conn
try brands Xxx red, ss,76a9,Ooi do Xxx white
s9.75glO.tO. o.
Wheat-Firm Demand for better miIing
grades good. Sales to day we're 1000 bu No Wa
bash red from store At ss,eO; 10 2 red from store
at $3.50; Smber Milwaukee at 81, 80.
C~Orn-DensDd firm and market frmer. Sales
reported are cars No. 3 mixed from store 1t 75c;
sears do do at 75Ko. &
Oats-hr regular Sales 8 cars from store at 4Oe;
l car from store At 4lo; Bears from store at 42e. I'd
Rye-ouiet ST $4,000 from store.
Ba~rley-InAotivS and nominal. &
POrK-stssdy at ss2,O 90 for city packed mess.
L~Ard-Firm. Gales 1870 lbs. eity-rendsred at
90.
Beef-oIty Mes. held at $1,000. with light do
mAnd.
Smoked Meats-Firm and in good request,
Sales 2O.O lbs plain-onred hams, csuvssssd &c 25o
dried beef &c; shoulders 1851 bacon 600.
Butter-ThereiS . good steady demand for bat
ter, and prizes are firm IS 2A916c for good to
choice Western Reserve. III
CheeAe-Firm at l2oI6o for good 10 choice.
Market rather quiet.
Eggs-Nice fresh packed are scarce and in de.
maud at 1s92Oo.
HighWines-Are nrmsr, with saleI In q mail
way to-day ct S2.Is.
AIcOhOl-steAdy Held at e4.S604,H for 90
per cent Cologne Spirits, CSC per cent, s4,51.
Neutral Proof Spirits 81 ss98,Ss.-
PotrOleuD-Demaud only moderate. Prices
hrm at 65966c for Refined, INN date delivery. No
contracts Of cor sequence are mailing for future de-
hVey that We can heAreE - |
Dried ~Apples-Firm 81 1Oc, and pay for pack.
ages.
Dried Peaches There are q few unpeSled in
market, which are held at e6c.
Lake Ftsh-steady at the following prices -
No. 1 whitsdsh, . half Dbl, $685. No. 3 do. q
half bb', $780, Pickersl . half Dbl $3.50; front
o half Dbl ST,OOj Herring Q half Dbl SA,5oa6oo.
Hay-stssdy at Ss,OO9l2,OO for new loose;
31s,0 for bAiied-
~saIt-Firm. EOw held at Sa,45 for Fine; Sa,So
Or OoArss.
Ale and P~OEtaE-Markat Stssdy. We ouos,
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-26

ASorHER Bu1IDIEa PRoJEcTrD.-since
the close Of 'fhe war many of u cit
liens are prosecuting with vigOr the work
of repairs on an extensive scale, or of put
ting up new buildings. No less than four
or Eve elegant, business structures have
been, within few weeks, put in process of
erection. The Cleveland Paper Company
have just commenced laying the fOunda-
ton of q large building across the street
immediately in the rear of the store on su-
periOr street. It viii be IS by 81 feet ndi-
meusions, three stories high, and be built of
brick. The Company design using it for q
warehouse, or depository of paper, and also
for the purpose of preparing rags for the
factory, &c. It viii DO completed within
the three ensuing months.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-26

DAN RICK's MAMMOTH MEEAeERIE.-This
1Aonster travelling exhibition, which is to
visit this city on Monday and Tuesday next,
is without doubt the largest and most COM
plete menagerie ever witnessed on this con-
tinent, requiring lilo men, 165 horses, and
containing an unparalleled collection of
rare geological wonders, procured at great
expense from all quarters of the globe.
The whole management of this immense
institution is under the personal superVis-
ion Of Dan Rice, which fact is q sufficient
guarantee that nothing will be permitted
in the entertainment which can offend the
delicacy of the most fastidious. 1t is high
ly spoken of by the press wherever it has
exhibited as being perfectly unobjection-
able in character, and as one calculsted to
instruct as we'll As amuse all lovers of ami
mated nature.
This colossal establishment will exhibit
on Monday next on Taylor street, West
Side. end Tuesday on Erie street, East Side,
giving two exhibitions at each place, at 2
and Z P, N,
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-26

DEArH OF DE-. MooAE.-Dr. Thomas G.
Moore, formerly of gainesville, died of
consumption in this city yesterday. His
funeral win be held at three O'Clock this
afternoon st his late residence on Ohio
street, near the Homeopathic Medical Col
leee. Friends are invited to attend.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-26

CAMP DEsNIsoE TO BE ABANDONED. We
learn from official sources that Camp Dem
nison will shortly cease to be occupied as q
military post, Camp Cleveland having al
ready ceased. There will then remain but
TWO military camps and places of rendez-
vous in Ohio, viz: Tod Barracks and Camp
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-26

PLEASURE SLooP.-A small sFOop is being
built in Qusyle & N rtin's yard, for the
use Of q party of sporting gentlemen of this
city. She will be forty-seven feet long
and fourteen wide, with 8 cabin twenty
four feet in length. Shs is nearly all cab
in. The design is, to fit her up comfortably
for the accommodation offs party of hun
ters and fishermen, run her up bays, riT-
srs, creeks, and what not, anchor or tie hen:
up, while the men pursue their adventures
IN small boats or on land. She was COM
menced about three weeks since, and will
be completed in q short time.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-26

Cor Up sTEAN-John Sherman (the new
revenue cutter got up steam last Friday
and demeaned himself in a satisfactory
manner. He will take g run out into the
lake either on Thursday or Saturday ofnext
week, not on a trial trip, but on his own &C.
count. Wu. Pitt Fessenden, his twin-bro-
ther, is growing apAce, and will soon reach
hiE full stature and maturity.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-26

PASSED THRoueH.-A squad of U. s. Re-
guitars, seventy in number, arrived here on
me UJ q. a G. rosd yesterday morning.
from Newport Barracks, en- route for New
York. After q breakfast at the Home they
left on the Lake Shore train.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-26
PIrTsBURaH PsrROLkUA MARKET
Especial aepoI. for the DAILY LrapII.I


PITrsHuRaH, August 2s-6:O P. Il.
The Oil maj et Is firm with . large Enquiry for
the demand and exporting. Crude receipts 1000
bblI. ssles Of 2,sO) bbls ct l99lshe. without
paoksgts. The stock on hand is limited and hold
ers are i7c'insd to advance. er-
HEAVY Oils are wanted. Refined Oils hrmsr and
buyers plenty. Eastern exports are heavy. Sales
leOO bbIs, Nonpsriel bonded, for october at 4ie;
sales for septsmber, Philadelphia delivery, st 52e;
1000 bbIs for October at A. Free Petro,eum-sales
immedi,t delivery, at 6iHe.
Tsr-Eslss IS s..
Rshuers have liberal orders on hand for ssptm-
Der a. October prices
Rose - Fr5 ssstup zAFkss -
H,rra. l1rH H
Ths following are the rates charged By Us;
HamH-s1gaE-ouFed premium hsna e n-.-. "A
CanVR88ed Hams BH...-
Dried EeeER
acknowledgements D--.,.----.-.-. ~
BaeOa-0r Smoked Sides 3 b-----.--s,----, ~
L~ard-Prime leaf kettle-rndd In bbs or tros. 80
Prime loaf kettle-Tndr'd In kegs 5 n. -
RoPh-Eo. J mee8 8 oO
Extra elea- > bl..-.----.s..--...-.- - ~
~ he extra ohsrgs made for packages o. Carl
age 10 railroad dspota or boAts- All Articles Al
warranted strictly primo, and e9ualto anything b
The Stats. Orders promptly SHED.
ROSE 4 PRHNTIS%
dsIAR Nos. isS- I44 snS lss Ontario ssra-e
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-26

CONCERT IN MEADvLLE.-We learn that
Mr.. E. Hoffman, the musical composer and
pisnist, and Madam Vsrisn, who is 80
widely and faVorAbly known, will make
their appearance in MesdVills next Mon
day night, when they will treat the citi-
zsns of that snterprising place to q first
class musical entertainment. They have
given a number Of concerts in this city,
and their performances invariably gives
satisfaction.