davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican., 1865-03-25
TVHIs rs 10 GIVE NOTICE, thai

THIB Is TO GIVE NOTICE, THAT
the sub ,aribsr has oetalned fro@ ne Or.
Risiriat of Columbis, ieilsrS Of alminli iiTatloa
an the peroonaI OstAts OF EdwAtd 0rahAm,
Iata Of WsskiDEtOn City, p. O., doooaaedl
An psFsons hAVihS claims against ne said de-
Vith thS vonohofs thereof, 70 the nubaoEibol,
on oF beiOrO the alst day Of March noxtl
thsS nay Otherwise by Law be excluded hoa
SlI bGnsdt OF the said eatalo.
SAMUEL a. PEu0H,
mhaa-IGwSWs AdministFAa6E.
Daily national Republican., 1865-03-25
g K A T o n h A L L ,
AEoaNEA OF NINTH And D STAEETG

This LArgs and HandsomS Hall d nov. ioe
:::s :s:s s .os ala :S:S SSsii 4 - nS.s = Z % E
IooaS, ind gallery q IhS south end iOr Sps;;
tAt0F1.
nm =; vS S .s, Z q; V: s:%. Sss:S q. room ..a & "a
east and west side, with . large vontilaloE n
the centre OF the Hall, u II admirably adapted
Tor Concerts, being built with espeelAl atlen.
care has bOsa taken 70 have thsbeat aooT that
could b proeurod.
iaS Inquire u .. 5sfcKxLa on D ssIsss sAlya
door from the HALL notodn
Daily national Republican., 1865-03-25
GALE OF CONDEMNED HoRsRs.

ouAATsnnAsrnn onu,a oryfcz1
Finnr DfvIufon,
WIN b. wos5,sS1Ss az s1SI,, c,Is m.sSh :, ,s:
TTTE.D.y, M.rsA p isss
TUESDAY,, Mach 81, IssS
DAY.
These horses have besn sondsmned e unit
fof the cavalry ssrvies Of the army.
s.,9s,ns ros IS.a .ae is,%Sins purposes nsny soed
Ecrscs sold ,inyly; Sale v commences ssi
JANIS 4. eKfN,
Daily national Republican., 1865-03-25

no AND SEE THE GRAND RE.
Mc Ss s1E s haSs ss.ilI q IAs sls sCEO
Daily national Republican., 1865-03-25

EoR ONE WEEK ONLY.
MoNsEER COMBINATION.
THAYER AND MOVES
GREAT UNITED STATES CIRCUS,
VAN AMBURGH a co.'s
MAMMoTH MENAGERIB,
Ia one Grand CombinAtiOn, both CoBpABiss
exhibiting In ONE TENT Tor
ASTEGLE PRICK OF ADMISSION.
WILL OPEN IN WASHINGTON,
ON SIXTH STREET, Near PENNA. Avenue,
PosITIvELY FOR ONE WEEK ONLY,
Commeneing
WEDNESDAY NIGHT, MARCHs.
VAN AMBuRGH 4 CO.'S MERAOERIR,
The present season, contains the Greatest
Variety Of
EXTREMELY RARE ANIMALS
To be found In any collection, including several
SPECIES NEVER BEFORE EXHIBITED
at one time in any Geological Institution in
EuIops or Ameries.
THAYER a MOVES o. s. CIRCUS
Comprises the nnest
TROUPE or MALE AND FEMALE
EQUEsfRIAN ANB GYMNAsrIc ARTISTS
10 the country, together with the most
SPLENDID STUD OF PERFORMING
HORSES IN THE WORLD.
TIE PUBLIC RNTREE
OF the Combined EstGbliShment into WASh.
inEtOn, VII sh viii take place on
"WEDNESDAY MORNING THE 9S,h INST.
VIM Surp1sS 10 SplsudOr SnythinE Of the kind
ever seen In this city.
Doors open At u TO oommsnes ~ N o'clock.
Admission % oentS. Children under twelve
70 oonlS.
Daily national Republican., 1865-03-25
AMUenMnNFo.
new THEATRR. !.
" r'en. syspus, asas Wlllasds' Hoi'l

- ENr77f WY - -
LEONARD eRovRR. .piftssor
G D. hEsas... .Ast Nc Manager
.aRovERs GRAND GERMAN OPERA.
LEONARD GROVER. .DIREcToR
CARL ANsChuTz.,..""... ...sCONbUCrOh
THIS lsATURDAY) EVENING" March sS,
POSITIVELY LAST OPERA NIGHT AND
t.. CLOSE OF THE SEASON.
Byssnsr.l request, MoI.rvs mUt,r.wOrh,
. '' The MAGIC FLUTE.
tro....................J Joatph Hermanns
TaminO.....s..,......I Theodore HAbelmAnn
PaminA......."....,.." Marie Ffederiel
ouson Of Night. Mad. JohAnna RottsF
HterophAnt..s.s........ IsAdore Lehman
Papagena, ...M'lls Pauline CAniasa
fepAgeno. '.'''.s..s...ss......,.An Anton Gran
mOns tatos .''s'ssss.........-Otto Lehman
fhat Chiei. ei.....'......,.... Philip Sekloa sr
se., Sseoha ;;,, Aipaoa.o
second LAdy..~.. Mad MarEare zimmerman
Third Lady. dy...............Mad Matilda Berger
ftrnt teraph, h,............mIls Ernie Le Roche
second seraph..'..'....",m'.le Pa hne pehloe
Iron the ws,hingtou chrOniele, March 10,
The MsGie Flute was brought ou, at Gro
81 GlnG, and eostumss, which sSafastsriIs.,
this truly great company, The whole east
was most une KeeptsonAble. We were glad
TO see that this beautiful opera, which coo.
sar%Iy saH, g. asS ~, ,sa .sS
| enee, though ~ must have heen new 70 many
Tho Germpn Troupe have Given us no m I,
delightful treat through all their stay.
sests may BE- secured for any OF these night
At the box once OF the Theatre, irsm min,
O'Clock, .. m, 10 nVe O'Clock, p m, At the fol
lowing
ADMISSION ONE DOLLAR 10 PIrqustts au,
Dress Circle.
PATqustts and Drsss Circle, seats secured,
| ehon. ss.'s'ssssss'. s'...s's..,ss.......ss. p
| Otoheuuh.s'.s .ssssssss. s.ss'.s..'..ss......s.N
Family Cirols........ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. o
Daily national Republican., 1865-03-25
oRovER,s oRANp oERMAN OHM.

5tSfhs. z s. al.s !; 'R's::::; R..:::;
Daily national Republican., 1865-03-25

NOR SALE.---A TRUCK Farm,
6oed .Oiii pIsa'j Of HnbsrI large peach
Also, Mouse and Lot On Now JSESsy svSnus,
near Baltimore Depot.
AddresI \, J. MCCLELLAN, Wsshlnstos
Oty, mhIn
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-08

CAPTA1x ". W. GUSHING "sTILL LIvEs."-
About six weeks ago it was announced that
Captain W. W. Cushing, once lawyer of
this city, formerly of the 124th o. V. L,
but latterly Military Conductor of train
running between Nashville and Chstta-
nooga, was killed by the overturning of
car. The report was well authenticated at
the time. We were as happy as we were
surprised to receive call, yesterday, from
the Captain, and hear from his own lips
the account of the railroad accident which
came infinitely near cutting short his life.
His train was coming North, the last
night of February, and had reached the
long bridge over the creek, near Smyrna
Station, point seven miles this side of
Murfreesboro, when the misfortune oc-
CURED. At the northerly end of the bridge
a long switch takes off from the main
track, and this was the cause of the mis-
chief. The engine and tender shot by the
switch all right, when the switch rod gave
way and parted the track. This train was
a very long one, reaching far back on the
bridge. The two express cars, caboose and
first passenger coach were thrown off the
bridge and SIN ashed to atoms. The Captain
was standing on the platform of one of the
coaches when the shock hurled him back
ward, as q brakesman afterwsrd informed
him, and he fell through the bridge and
trestle-work, into the ravine, distance of
forty or fifty feet. His fall was broken by
striking on some portion of the lower part
of the bridge. He struck on his head and
shoulders, having his nose broken and
frightful hole knocked into his right brow.
He wss picked up and laid out with the
four or five other victims, and taken for
dead. For five hours life seemed wholly
extinct, when lady of Smyrna, passing
by, detected a slight quiver in the Cap
tain's right knee. She obtsined permission
to remove the body to her house, promising
to give it decent burial in case life 10as ex-
tinct.
This happened on the night and morning
of the last of February and first of March =,
and on the 18th of March the Captain
came to himself. Meantime a telegram had
been semitic his brother, DR.. Cushing, of Ely
ria, who reached Smyrna three or four days
after the accident. The Captain received
the best of care, medical and other, in the
house of this "gOod Samaritan" and after
few weeks of nursing was able TO proceed
to his friends in Boston. He arrived here
on his return trip, Wednesday, and left for
the front last night, to resume the dis
charge of his duties as military conductor.
The Captain is 30 thankful that his life
was spared, that he makes light of the loss
forevermore of his sense of smell, occa-
stoned by the injury done his nose, and
only hopes that his right eye, which was
seriously disturbed by the wound above it,
may recover its former full power of
vision.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-08

The receipts Of grain to-day are very light. The
market has ruled steady and without notable
change, but continues very dull for everything on
the list.
Freights-stsady st the following rates: ALI
RAn-To New York, Flour % O0; Wool, 81 "a /;
Dressed Hogs 81 80. To Boston, Flour 50 10; Wool
50 Al Dressed Hogs 81 40.
FIOur-MArket dull Held At ss,25as,75 for
good to choice Xxx red Ss.25@9,75 for g cd to
choice Xxx white.
Wheat-The market continues dull and heavy.
Sales to-day were No. red from store at ST.
55, and car No. rtd from store at 81 40
COrn-Duil Sale car new shelled from store
at 6so,
Oats-Dull and raIhsr unsettled. Sale cars
from store at 56c and car at $50.
Rye-NOthiug doing.
BarIey-Inaotivs and nominal.
POrk-In moderate trade demand at S9s 90 kr
City-pscks1 mess.
LArd-In fair request for eity-rendered at 2qc
in kegs and 2lo in tierces. Country rendered held
at 16@lsc.
Smoked Meats-In fair demand and steady
OF 22c for sug'r-cured hams; lie for shoulders
1sc for dried beef Sales to-day Of 1O-O lbI Com
stocks" sugar cured hams and 500 ibs dried beef
at the quotations.
Rutter-Market very quiet Western Reserve
roll is selling in small way at 2Oe2lo.
EGgs-Sses bbls at zoe.
Cheese-searee and firm at 22o.
HiEhwines-HeEvya and nominal ct s2.Is.
AIeOhOI-Market quiet bus steady at s4,42a
"a for 90 per cent. Neutral Proof Spirits So 81
sAa 4O
Petroleum The market Is quiet and nominal
ct 7sc.
seeds-NO Glover in market, Timothy nomi.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-08
'FINANCIAL & COMMERCIAL,
FINANCIAL.
MORNING LEADER oFFIoE.

FRIDAY EVENING April 7, 1ooo.
The advices from Virginia to- day, which are Of
the most satisfactory character, again demonstrat-
ed the sensitiYens 81 Of h gold market to military
Influences, and the hopelsssnesS of "bull move
ments when aimed at figures above 100 The
m vements of the market, hswsVsr, also demon
strate that the successes which have followed our
armies had been pretty discounted by the gold op-
orators, and it is not probable think, that any
thing short Of actual peace would carry the price
lower than 14o The rate in New York this moen-
ing opensd ct $50, with moderate degree ofstesd-
mess, but upon the military sdvices fell at once to
1471(. At the close of the Second Bosrd the price
was I4sH. At Ga.laghsr's Evening Exchange the
price closed at 14914.
Railway Stocks moved counter to gold today,
under heavy demand. The bull combination is
said to include majority of h1 heaviest operators.
There was a general improvement throughout the
list to-day, and the market ruled steady.
Government Bonds Wers hrmer nader the MILL
tary advioes at about yesterdays rates, ard the
Investments continue large.
The local money market is cloEe, beth for cur
reney and exchange, and the demand continues
active. We quote exchange hImer, buying at Is
@M discount and selling at par.
TIE stsady srccsss of the 7-SO Loan, while almost
everything else is langui.hIng in uncertainty, con-
tinues to be marked feature in financial circles.
The subscriptions to-day at the second National
Bank in this city were for 10000.
The Cincinnati money market IS thus rsporte d
by the Gazette: "Money is scarce, with presslr g
demand, and in the street the highest rates of the
season are paid, ranging from Is to "A per
good securities Bankers are doing as little as pos-
sible for customers st IO@l2 per cent"
The Chicago money market Is stringent, and few
of the bankers dIseOuntins this business b, ing
chiefly confined to the street, the rates ranging
from IL to ~ per cent. month. Call leans ara
easy ct 10 per cent. on good collsteraIs.
1t is understood that the Secretary OF the Treas
ury has decided upon selling forthwith the cotton
captured at sGvaRnrh. It will be sold for gold in
sel a. ate lots ct different periods.
A recent decision Of Acting Com missioner ROl-
lins, Of the Internal Revenue Buresu is 10 the ef
feet that the tax brokers' sales of gold must be
upon the amount Of sales estimated in government
currency, and net upon the nominal value of the
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-08
New York Stock Mnrket--ApFII z.
[BY TELEsRAPH.l

Governments stOcss--Market hrmer -
U. s. Skies Of 1881 coupons It7sS 60 registered
-; Flve-twenty coupons Iu714; do regiat d 1929
do coupons, new issue, - Ten-fOrty coupons
921A; do registered =; One-yFar certificates -
SGOcks--tsady. Fort Wayne 9I15; Rock
IsIapd 931S; Toledo -; Cleveland and Pitts.
burgh 6615; lIinols Central Scrip I0955; Michigan
Eris 6s14; Hudson 100; Rssding lO2; Michigan
Central -; Northwestern 2S; do preferred
6S54, Chicago Burlington & Quincy =; Missouri
Skies So; Ohio . Mississippi certificates 25;
Cumberland 80; Quicksilver 6T1z; Canton S5i
Alton & Terrs Hsute SO1z; do preferred -; Erie
preferred =; Tennessee sixes = Milwaukee 4
Prairie du CHEN -; Pacific Mail -.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-08

GERMAN Opera. Der ZAUBERFLoTE.-A
brilliant assembly filed the benches of the
Academy of Music last night, and enjoyed,
with a pleasure which frequent applause
made manifest, the charming music of Mo-
zart's " Magic Flute" The opera was q
suecess-perhaps the most decided-with
the exception of Martha-of the season.
The singers were all in good voice and
good spirits, and quite en- rapport with the
audience. The magnificent chorus and
unequalled orchestra deserve, as they al
ways have deserved, most especial mention
for the remarkable perfection of their drill,
the symmetry of their composition, and the
resultant harmony and power of their exc
cution. The honors of the evening,
as far as the leading singers are con-
cerned, were pretty evenly divided
all doing well and well deserving the favor
they met with in the opinions of the listen
ers. Hermans succeeded much better, as
we'll in vocalization as in acting, than
upon the previous evening. His f'Sarastro''
was study. Mile Frederici charmed all
on-lookers by the "sweet simplicity" of her
manner, and all hearers by the purity and
sweetness Of her singing. Herr Himmer
won much applause in the role of "Tami.
no." "Papagena" and "Papageno" found
adequate representatives in the Vivacious
and sprightly Mile Csnissa, and Herr Anton
Graf, burly, comic and successful. Their
duet in the last act was loudly encored,
and when they repeated it they were sew
eral times interrupted by applause
The subordinate roles were all we'll filed.
At the close of the opera, in response to en-
thusiastic applause, Mile Frederick, and
Herren Hermans and Himmer, appeared
before the curtain.
This evening the last performance of the
brief season will be given. Boildieu's
opera, " La Dame Blanche" will be pre-
sented, with signOr Habelmann, the gold
en-Voiced, as George Brown, in which he
has won his fame, and in which he will
introduce the beautiful Scotch ballad,
I" Robin Adair." Madame JOhannsen,
Mile Csnisss, and Hermans, also sppear.
We hope to see crowded house.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-08
MONEY ORDERS

On all the principal cities in the country
for sale at the Cleveland Post Office at tie
following rates
For amount not exceeding $40 10c.
exceedings1O and under $40 15c.
exceeding $40 and under $50 zoe.
mchId.F
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-08

CoxvAIEsoExIs on TIE WNe.-Bstween
two and three hundred more convalescents
from Eastern hospitals passed through this
city yesterday, en- route for their various
homes. They broke their fast at the SOL
diers' Home, and went their way rejoicing
over the Columbus and Toledo roads.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-08

NEIeHBoRHooD NEws.--Our county ex-
changes this week are flied with accounts
of local Publications over the news of the
fall of Richmond-this and nothing more,
But that news enough for one week. Ey-
cry paper reports great time In its locali-
ty-prOcessions, meetings, speeches, cheers,
boiling enthusiasm, bonfres, cannon firing,
bell ringing, dancing parties, patriotic
drunks, etc.
At Mount Union College there was ire
mendous demonstration of Joy, Tuesday
night. A meeting of rejoicing, of citizens
and students, was called by the President
of the college, and speeches, music and un-
bounded enthusiasm were the order of the
evening.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-08
RAILROADS.
NLEvELAND 3 ER1x RAILROAD

{ ILBVEhAHD d RRIR RAILROAD
1855. WINTEB ARRANGEMENT 1854
Oa and AfEer Monday, oot Ilst, 1854, PasssnRss
Trains VIII run "a follows. Sundays Sxoeptsd)i
LEAVE CLEVELAND:
a.50- A. m.-DAY EXPRESS TRAIH-StopplnR Al
Willoughby, Psinesville. Madison, Geneva, Ash.
tsbulA OOnneaut and Girard Only, and arrive q
Erie 81 20 ?. n, Dunkirk 1:45 ?. H., Buffalo
s:25 P. M.-OINUIHNATI EXPREss-stoppiuxs q,
PAinesyills, AshtAbula and Girsrd only and ar
Ttyea s. Erie 40 P. n, DunkTk 8 as ?. Il, But
$50 P. Ii. Il HAfL AND ACCOMMODATION
Stoppint ct ell stations and arrive at Eris 81
900 P. M.-EiGHT EXPRESS TRAIH-stouvlus 8,
Psinesvila, Ashtsbula and 9irard only and
arrives ht Erie Ht R:4O a. Il, Dunkirk S:0
4 d, H1aelo z:2o A. n.
lgATE ERIL
$50 A. M.-HleHT EXPRE6S TRAIN-StoP9Ina
st GirArd, AshtSbuIA and PAinesVfls only and
arrive At Cleveland at 30 A. n.
s;ls A. d. MAIL AND ACCOMMODATION
EhAlh-stoPging at al stations End arrive 81
IOIs Z. M.-TOLEDO EXPRBss-stoppiu At ali
ststiOas except swsnViIle. saybrook, 0nionTIiIa,
Perry, Mentor and Wioklins, and arrives Al
6:iS P. m.-DkY GxPREss TRAIN-stoppinK Al
Glrsrd, ,OOnneaut, ABhtabula, Geneva PRlnes
vile only, and arrives fn Cleveland At 9:25 =. Il
Trains.
with trsins for Toledo. Chicago Columbus, Oinoin.
natl, Indianapolis, st. Louis, TO-; and all through
troi1s going eastward connect st Dunkirk with ths
al with those Of the New York Central 8 Bunaio
New York City Railroads for New York, AIbanJl
Boston, Niagara Falls. &o, and at Erie with traini
81 Day Express, East and West, connsotg ai
Girerd with Trains on Erie Pittsburgh RailroAd
for LinesViiis, Aasdvill1, J4msstoMas &c.
Ulsvsiand, Oct z7st. 1884.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-08
evening.

GUITAR TEACHING. - Justin Holland, for
sixteen years a successful teacher of the
guitar in this city, will resume his profess
sion here next week. For reference and all
particulars of professional fitness apply to
the Messrs. Brainard, at their Music store.
apr8:20O
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-08
MERCHANTS' NATIONAL BANK

OF Gle HELAND.
Designated Depository for all Public Monies
ami Financial Agent Of the Uni ed States Au.
thorized subscription Agent for the
7-3O LOAN, &c.
This Bank having been apt oiuted q Depository
and Financial Agent Of the Government, viii
promptly fill all orders 'or the Popular 7-sO Loan
now being rapidly taken. The dscllne In Gold
must eOnunTe to render this Loan desirable In
yes ment. The usual commission al owed to Banks
and Bankers who bay to sell again.
Five Per cent. Legal Tender Notes,
WI h secI ued interest added, received in payment
for sub seripions. MAtured T-3O Coupons paid on
presentation. United STATES Vouchers purchased,
and maturing Certificates Of Indebtedness col
lected.
aps:22l WI. GUTTER, Cashier.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-08

TeethI TeethI Teeth I-Dr. J. B. DAN
IELS, late of the firm of HalliwelI & Daniels, is
still at his old established Dental Ro7ms corner of
Ontario street and Public Square, making those
invaluable gems, Artificial Tt eth, at the old prices
before the war. An Upper or Lower Set from $40
to Sl5. All work warranted. ap3:19s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-08
CLEVELAND
CITY DIRECTORY
unn NoRg a


The undersigned propose to issue in the
month of May next, complete Directory OF
the city of Cleveland. Having made the
necessary arrangements to have the city
thoroughly canvassed by the 10th of April,
we expect TO issue the work on the 10th OF
May but the publication may possibly be
delayed until the 25th. As we intend to
make this complete directory, containing
the name, business and address of every
man in the city, we trust that it will meet
with that success which its merits demand.
The work will only be sold by subscription,
as no more copies will be issued than are
subscribed for.
A limited number, only, of advertise
ments will be received. For terms, &c.,
apply at the LEADER Counting Room.
E. COwLEs 4 Co
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-08

Attention, Co. b, goth Reg't o. N. g.
You are ordered to appear at your ArmoTy, corner
Of Pearl and Franklin streets, on Monday evening,
April 10th, TO hod an election for Captain and First
Lieutenant Polls will open at 7:3O and close at 10
P. NJ. By order of HENRY f. OHUBB,
Second Lieutenant, Commanding.
W, WARRINGTON o. 8. aps:20O
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-08


CLEVELAND LIBRARY AssocIATIoN-ELEo-
TIoN OF oFFIcERs.-The annual election Of
officers of this Association will be held next
Tuesday evening. The following is the
regular ticket:
President-A. 6. Colwell.
Vice President-Charles C. Baldwin.
Corresponding secretary-H. c. Luce.
Recording secretsry-E. P. Chamberlain.
Treasurer-A. s. Gorham.
Directors-JOhn F. Warner, John F. HOl-
lOway. John NJ. Sterling, jr, E. S. Root.
POLICE COURT.-Judge Hessenmueller dis
posed of the following docket yesterday
morning:
Drunkenness.-Abraham Davies, Edward
Campbell, George Wilson, VIM. Quingley
axd Peter Heering, each fined 81 and
costs.
MISUNDERSTANDING Jones, case con-
tinued to the 10th.
Petit Larceny-Wm. H. Smith, fined
the cost. Emma Dorchter, case held open
till the 10th.
Assault and Battery-Patrick Burke and
Ellen Harrington, fined the costs; Thomas
Byron, $40 and costs.
Violating Bridge Ordinance-James
Tuft, fined IS and costs.
Carrying Concealed Weapons-Michasl
Fiern ey, fined the costs.
EAST ROoEPoRT SCHOOL ExHIBIT1oN.-
An exhibition was given by the scholars of
the East ROckport School, a few evenings
since, which is spoken of by those who were
so fortunate as to be present, as a very
pleasant affair.
We understand that this school, under
the charge of its teacher, Mr.. E. Il. Foster,
has made great advancement.
The following programme of the exercises
has been sent us:
DecIamation-LBsttle Call" Charles spaldiug
Music by the band.
Dia' 'ogue-'TThe Model School"
Defamation =" NOhody's Darling" Maggie
White.
Defamation" Somebody's Darling" Jessie
Wagar.
Ohsrsde.
TabIeau-"He died for You"
Music by the band.
observation-disclosures Anna WaRar.
Dialogue National Representatives"
Defamation Ny Fiftisth Birthday" Fannie
Brown.
Music by ths band.
DC tc'amation-''Progress." Lee Wagar.
DeclsmatioR-''Mrs Blakes Visit to the White
MOuutains " Rosa P. Phelps.
TGbleau-''No, Sir"
DeclsmatIon-"Tho Old Couple" ALA French.
Music by the band.
Dialogue "WomRn's Rights"
DeclAmatlon-"The Veteran" Thomas Quin.
trel.
TsbleAu-Fsith, Love, Hope and Charity.
A SolJ-Falth, L owe, eto. james CLARK, GleVe.
land.
DsclamatIOn-'1'm Waiting for Thee" Anna
Wasar.
DiaIogue-"The Oddity," by Almond French,
Anna Wagar, Fannie brown, MarcslIa White,
Maggie White Jessie Wsgar.
Music b. the bsnd.
DISSEMINATION" My Little Rhyme" Mars Wa
gar.
DiAlogue-"Esel ping the Draft
Jabssu-"Nieht and Day"
Muse by he band.
Decamsti i'n-''Dehobttibus Elias Allen.
By request, L. G. Foster delivered the
pieces, "The COquette Punished" "RinRsu
on the Rhine" and "The Union"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-08

WAETED.-Fifteen frst-class men to can
vass this city for the Cleveland Leader
Directory. Mast be we'll qualified and
reliable. To such good wages will be paid.
E. CowLEs & Co.