davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-09
A Gard.

1te N,u,g gers ofihe NUEsER1 AND UHiLD's HOSPITAL
~j, uateiuy ihe: Obligations 10 the follow
II 'au ibe esisiace ecesed ifon then, 10 i n
"a Otherwise toward the ssna Csus Festival; Mes-s 4lua-
d Co. b5Ii bsaeG ~. 4. \. dougusyut 20. Ire o
IA Ridley Co. No I huds1n--t., thompson = Weller
E.sud % Aik Az. cislOn, lOth-t Also, u the ti" az
nen.lsleIs: y u 1Ibune, Ezpress aad Conmech Aaei
4ksr
be ladies haPpy 70 sInonnce that the expeIqsnt
ICsuiirg ia tbs Of az 30 ~ aid 0i 't
d. o. tle lusiuiion With this ssstgnse. generously
2, aeI, ia eat commercial delTessioni iey NOPE
10 be ke-p their open TO cA End waihns
Iu. to homeless ard otherss CHILDREN for any oisP
lelt u mistakes that nay ha occurred hey trnsi he
IL h which .his novel exhibition was nseeSsfiy ui
L e. vi IrO1c sihicient epocEy.
= Isrt-g
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-09
Amneements.
A CADEMY OF MUSIC-ITALlAN OPERA.
"A On FRIDAY EVENING, Jan. II, 1861.
BENEFIT OF SIG. STiGELLl,

A CADEAlY OF MUSIC-ITALlAN OPERA.
N On FRIDAY EVENING, Jan. u, 1861.
BkNEFiT OF $40 STiGELLI,
When will be presented for the last time Floow's
Which WAS 90 Enthusiastically received and landed By the entire
pr on its representation at the Academy.
THE JEwEss tLA JUlyE)
Last appearance Of ,,,
Who hes Io kindly offered bis valuable services ioT this ocea
ON FRIDAY EVENING, Jan II, nta
Positively last night Of tloi2w charming otera Vi
Nine BERTHA JoHANNsEN,
For the dr.t time in New Yosk, az LoonoEa.
Sig STlGkLL
u his celebrated character Of Stradella.
's ''uD'O Carl FoRMEs
u his original role Of Msiyoglio.
Sr slIGEIL viii lnoduec during TIE serenade bis cello
10 be follow. I'd by the c.l braied fourth act Of
THE JEWEsS TIA JUiVEt
family 50 cent, Ampbitfoster cents
srg be secured without extra ehge on THURSDAY aud
No deserved seats viii be sold the evening of the perform
Gnce.
at ts ACADEMY oi Msi. Byoasins. =. No. 7Oi Bsoad~ny
and Ut sbells Stationery store, No. IL wallst
4 CADEMY OF MUSIC.
~ SATURDAY EyENING, January z, 1861.
SECOND ANNUAL CONCERT
SEVENTH REGIMRST, rs NATIONAL GUARD,
BAND AND DRUM CORPS.
MADAME COLsoN,
MRS. MOZART.
SIGNOR STIGELLI
CARL FORMES.
Also powerful md efficient Orchestra Conductor IheotoIe
1houiss. n,
Mecr Gafula ALL appear in full uniform and peti)rm
yDre,y ofpcw snd cha'te Band Music
To be obsined At the Music Store Of Firth Pond Co.. No
81 Broadway, y \.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-09
THE ILLUSTRATED HORSE DOCTOR,

ID. APPLETON &c Co,
Nos f3 and 40 Broadway,
PUBIIsH THls
THE
ILLUSTRATED HORSE DOCTOR;
Az ACCURATE ASD DErNLBD ACooUSr
THE VARIOUS DISEASES TO WHICH The EQUINE
RACE ARE SUBJECrEDj
THE LATEST MODE OF TREATMENT,
AND
ALL THE REQUISITE PRESCRIPTIONS,
NkITKN ~ PL,IS ENGLlsH.
EDw,KD M,yHEw, VI. r. CV.s.,
Author Of The Horse Mouth" Dog Their M4negcm nj
Ed or Of blain's Veterinary Att etc. etc.
HIUsIHaED MORE rHAS 40 PIcroKlAL RETIRE
sRSTiTIoSs
vol, vo Cloth, ~ 80, Sheep. ~.
very slight expenditure OF humanity would The equine
sl Ignorance upon human brutality II is painful TO reflect
how affections spoken equine dordss might
b. chcaT radcaied by the treatment OF the
animal which proyebiay cseel 10 be hi most hazardous
IToiETty.
CIb. very extravayau' indulgence. In the writer's
viCtiG humanity nnual should be CJmm0niy
pactced II not nom any higher motive, because i certainly
The ues 10 make this act plain is the intention ..
the present pubcson To prove that gifted "ib
something beyond the sensation which s common 10 al
MOI log hng the object Of the present work To convince
the pub by appealing 90 the end tu the understanding
through the enCGvjues and Of letter that tho
equine nhtIt higher e.lu Than the vast no y Of
mankind prepared admit the purpose Of the book
In th hands the render TO demonstrate how Close nature
bss associated horse IN their liabilities aud IN nrr de
ea.esto induce by informing their ympathes trest
rnderly the VI i'd hc which l. disposed and "a
also Hing love them Is the hrhes. reward the author Of
following peges picture 10 hue hx'rnc from Preface
Tb book viii be sent postage paid to any address Whiu
3.ttN miles receipt . The tIce
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-09

FACT woRrH KyowIyo.-6paldings Cephl, Pts ser.
tain for Sick Headache degdache Cosyeres
and General Debility.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-09

TIE WEEKLY TRIr USE il now IN H. NNtA Volume
Daring the pas, ycar THE TRIBUNE ha been obsl to 10
vote quite large prop J Of IL to oiii,s bat wo sa
nccior br slvio I'm space devoted 70 Political d'sca
sn d devote to subjects OF lees intense
bat rnoe abiding interest. Among thgse, 10 pay
m. cial ati,utionto
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-07
The Ship Yards.

The Cleveland Ship Yards are very busy
at present, employing not less than four hun
dred men. There are being built one pro-
peller, ten barques, and two tugs, as fol-
lows;
Stevens & Presley-A propeller for Dwight
Scott.
Quayle & Martina bargue of $50 tons,
for Capt. barley, of Detroit, owner of the
tug John Martin. Two barques of 400 tons
each, one for s. & J. Burgess, and the other
for Kinsman Sherman and L. L. Lyon, of
this Oity. A barque of $50 tons for Charles
Hickox. A large tug of 225 tons for n. C. d
II. WinslOw and Robert Anderson.
Peck & Masters are building two barques
of $50 tons each for S. V. R. Watson, Buffa-
10, and one of 600 tons for Solomon sturgess
of Chicago. Also large tug,
Ira Lafrinier is building two barques Of
400 tons each, or H. & N. C. WinslOw, and
one of $50 tons for Charles Hickox.
The number of orders received by our
ship-builders from abroad speaks we'll fol
their reputation, which is gradually and
permanently extending. Beside those al
ready commenced, contracts for other YES
sells are being closed with owners in various
plases, and it is confidently expected thai
next Spring will find our ship-builders will
all the work they have ability to do.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-07
NEw YOHh mAaKET-Nov. 6


FLOUR-Markst q shade firmer and more sctive
with pretty good demand for export. MarksE olcs-
saies 1900 bbls at g5,25as s. for rejected; s54a
5ol for supernne state, S37U15 IS Tor extra sists
t5,55o0,bO for auperhne western; S5U as IS Tor COM
men 70 medium extra western; So, IS G5OI tor ship
png brands extra round hoop Ohio; s6,lO@6 70 for
CANADA RL0UR-Market NAV bs ouotsd a
shade hrmer with moderate demand. Sales izUU bbls
~ S',oSG56O tvr suPernnei So,75g7,sO for oOulmOn
RYK FLOUR-MArkos quiet and steady. Sales
GOT : hiliRiAL-Market quiet and nominaIly IN
WHIsKY-Markst shade frmsr Sales $50
bbs at zlo
WHRAT-Market about Io better with pretty
good demand for export, Sales 300 bush Ohicsso
spring AZ tLhml,2li lsLOl bush Racine spring ~
u, ,2ODl, q; 95,UJ1 bush Miiwaukes club At gl,zl
l,1s $500 On amber Iowa AZ S,4Gl,i6; l2,zOi bu
red stale at 81 ,2sn ,S5; g7tO bush winter rsa
ern 81 ~ Ze0l lJ'i 4,,OO bush red kentu Ky ~ 3 q
lbs. 39,4O- bush amber chigAn al "a l,3 2l,0
bush white Canada at Si,S6Et,4l; Z6,UE bush Whits
Michigan a. y 4O@l44. l2'6OJ bush white Kentucky
at Sl,42Gl,52. the latter price for choice.
khE-Market hrm. oales $500 bush at Bic for
state.
BARIEY-Market quiet and steady. Sales $500
bu b at sc for state; 66U f'r 'anadA.
OsBHN-MarKet opened quiet and closed active st
about yest Iday's prices eaes lg4 0Og bush 6Iss
6lkc for Inferior mixed western; 624@63c for good
70 prime shipping DO CSC Tor western yeilyW.
GAT3-MHrket ct more active and firmer az 4odilc
for UEnadiAn; 4ld42c for western ana state
PORk-MArkeI dull and prices favor pureh ehaser.
Sales a0 bbls Al SO OOgl5,O Tor messi Ss624 9y7T
BEEF-Markst steady in fair demand. Sales 600
bbls at S4,OO445O fr country prime; S5,CO@boO for
country mess Sll,sO9lzO0 for repacked mess SS,5O
PRiMK MISS BEKF-Markst Is dull and
nominal.
RRER HAlIs-Ia moderate request Sales 90
bbls western az $500.
UIF IxATs-seIlIns " at 4XSso for shoulders;
6695xc for hams.
BACON-In fair demand at sK@7o for smoked
sides. Sales 100 boxes Cumberland cut middles fSr
december delivery private terms
LAHD-ln better demand and prices for choice
qualities rather easier sales $50 Dblsiat Szss5sc
BUTTkk-MArket firm st SasI2c lUr UnI0 aud
l2<m &c for state.
CHREsE-MArket heavy at 4f87c.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-07
A FEW PLAIN QUESTIONS
To Lilies Agents,
P. MYERS AND E. J. WOOLLEY.

Did you, or did you not, call at the Office of
Mr.. E. N. Keys, on Monday morning Last,
4ih instr
Did you, or did you not, on that day refuse
to put $50 into the safo of Mr.. E. N. Keys,
(which you would like to make the public
believe was nOtfairlY opened by me, against
$50 to be deposited by another party, you TO
have the privilege of setting said Lock upon
any combination you chose, and locking it
yourselves
Did you, Mr.. WoOlley, or did you not, tell
Mr.. E. N. Keys that you would not risk any
money on his Lock, whether locked by your
self or "dHy other man %
Did or did I not, fairly pick or unlock
the Lille lock in the Office of Messrs, @. A.
Read & Co., of this city? Was theirs a
Merchants Safer
You say in the Leader of yesterday that
there has never been any money taken out
of one of your Bank Safes by rObber9
Do your Bank Eqfes not become Aer-
chants Safes, as soon as they are placed in
side Of Bank and ro66sdg
Will you deny that the Lille Safe in the
Hudson City Bank, Wisconsin, was robbed
of IS, 9OO3 Il suppose that was Merchants
saie)
Will you deny that one of your safes was
robbed Of between $4,000 and IS, 0 in the
Banking Office of Smith and Hale, Knox
vile, Ill.2 (Was it Merchants safeY)
DoyOu know of a robbery of a farthing
through one of Linus Yale, Jr's., large or
small Safes secured with his old or net0 Lock2
Will you bet $500 that cannot pick or
open, a0ithOUt injury, any Lille Lock or any
Safe IN any Bank, or store, or office, which
has been, and is now in use, during the past
six months in Cleveland2
An early reply to all of the above quea-
tions is respectfully requested.
JAS. SARGENT.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-07
UNION TRIUMPH IN BALTIMORE.
VARIOUS STATE ELECTIONS /!
Last Nights Report.
FROM MISSOURI.
O.-z ~

sPRISsFELD, No, Nov. 3.
Special to st. Louis Democrat:
Gen. Fremont has been induced to delay
his departure until the arrival of Gen. Hun
ter, who is expected this evening.
Gen. Pope arrived this morning.
Efforts are being made by friends of Ere
mont to induce him TO remain with the army.
even in subordinate capacity. Many of his
stan officers are anxious to stay until after a
battle, and COlonels Lovei0y, Of illinois. and
Starks and Hudson, of Indiana will do so.
whether the General does or not.
The enemy are reported moving north
from Cassville, and Gen. McKinstry is Just
about 10 start with considerable body of
cavalry and artillery, to make a reeonLois-
sance In force.
LATER.-Nov. 1.-The efforts to induce
Gen. Fremont to remain with the army, to
act in the coming battle in q subordinate ca
pacity to Gen. Hunter, have failed. General
Hunter arrived during last night and Gen.
Fremont and most of his staff departed to-day.
Gen. Hunter had an interview of an hour
and half with Gen. Fremont this morning,
IN which the latter gave the former all the
intelligence in regard to the position of the
enemy, &c, and laid before him the plan of
battle decided upon by himself and the COM
manders of divisions at their council of war
held last evening. The reconnaissance in
force determined on yesterday was postponed
just on the eve of its departure by order of
Gen. Fremont.
A scout who arrived last night reports the
enemy slowly advancing in this direction
McCulloch has the advance and on Friday
was 10 miles this side of Cassville. So that
by to-day they must be very near US. A
battle is imminent at any bour
The enemy greatly exceeds our force but
no fears are felt for the result. Our army
is all here now excepting Gen Hunters di-
vision. The body guard and Holmans sharp
shooters were the enly troops that left With
General Fremont General Asboth accom-
panied the General and acting Brigadier Gen
eral Carr has taken command Of his division.
COlouels LoTejOy, Starss and Hudson, late Of
Fremonts staff who remain here to partici-
pate in any battle which may take place
have received appointments on General Hun
ter's staff t-i
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-07

TEE MIEsTRELs-PATRIoTIo EETERTAIE-
NEET.-We take pleasure in announcing that
the Minstrels will give one mora perform
ance at Ihe Melodeon. Mr.. Huntley, the
manager, desires Us to inform the public that
this evening he will present one Of his
choicest feasts of song and fun for their pa
tronage, the entire proceeds to gs to the Sol
diers' did Society, with the exception of the
hall rent, gas, and like expenses, he paying
the salaries Of the company out of his own
purse. No nobler piece Of liberality has
ever been displayed than this of Mr.. Hunt
ley, and while he should receive the heart
felt thanks Of the soldiers friends, a proper
recognition of his patriotism and generosity
should be made by filling the Melodeon to
its utmost capacity this evening.
The performance last night was of char
acter with the others, and the very large and
highly pleased audience present showed that
the company is in favor with the people,
and it deserves TO be.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-07
Eeaal AatieEs.

M ASTER' 5 5 a l. E.-PURSU-
rom the court Of Common Pleas Il OuyRhugR OUun-
IT, at the suit of Tho cleveland aud MBhpnng
RailrOad Company against l.. Hewitt
aud others, to directed, shall expose for sale al
public auction, at the door Of the CJGrJ House, il
the City Of Cleveland, Gu the sixth cav OF Uecem.
Der. 1851, at ten O'Clock A. M the following de
scribed parcels Of land situate tue UJy Of Uleve
land, COunty Of Cuyah0ge, and State OF Ohio, and
known by Deing part Of HeWitts subdivision OF the
called Merwin property in said City OF Cleveland,
TO wit
Parcel No. TO- Lot No. fifteen Of said subdivision.
App raised Ut S2765.
Parcel No. IL Lot No. sixteen Of said subdiviE-
ion. Appraised ct $3.50.
Parcel No, Il Lot No. seventeen Of said subdivis.
ion Appraised at $3.50.
Parcel No. Is. ct No. eighteen OF said subdigts-
ion. Appraised at $500.
Parcel No. a. Tee westerly part Of lot No. nine
teon IN Bsld subdivision, bounded nOrtheTly, south
erly and westerly BY tn lot linea, and eastery BY
the centre line of brick wall nearly parallel with
Merwin street and about fOrtY-seVen feet distant
soutbeai teTly therefrom. Appraised a; $500.
Parcel No. IS. The eaBterly p5rt OF lot No. nine
teen in said subdivision BOUNDED Llrry, easter
IL and sOutherly by the lot lines and westerly BY
the centre line of brick wall nesriy parallel with
sOuthsastsrlY thsretrOm. Appraised at 81 65.
HEAbY @. ABBEY.
Master Coum'r.
RAsNET, BAc.Us q NOBLE, ATTORNEYS.
Nov 8, 34
}. T. Philp-t B ore }; >. Alien :. P. o. olevs-
To,u.n lald' Cuyahsg' County OhiO'
NOV. 5TH, 1851, AN ORDER OF
IN Attachment was Issued BY said Justice for
SeI a. J. L. PHILtOr.
nCv6:-6l
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-07

BoARDERs FOE FoRF WARRKN.-The Gin
cinnati Commercial says: "RObert Bunker,
ex-Mayor of Mobile, and And. Lowe, Of
Georgia, arrested here last week, en- route
from Europe to the South, will leave for
Fort Warren, in Boston Harbor, to-day, un-
der charge of Deputy o. 8. Marshal Small,
assisted by Samuel Colby, where they will
be provided with winter quarters. They
are suspected agents of the Southern Con
fedsracy, though what the nature of the
proof against them is has nOtyet been made
public."
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-07
FROM WASHINGTON.


hAsHIHGToNj NOV. 3.
The steam ferryboat Stepping Stone, re-
Gently purchased by the Government in New
York, ran the blockade Of the river last night
and was not fired upon by the rebel batteries.
TIE Stepping Stone is similar in construction
to the rebel steamer George Page, and is
about the same size, drawing from to 30
feet of water only. She was enabled to hug
the Maryland shore in passing the batteriesl
The Stepping Stone passed a pangy, also
bOUnd up.
Fugitives represent that there is great suf-
fering in the Rappahanock region of Virginia
for want of food, clothing, shoes, &c.
There is new rebel battery at Acquia
Greek, few hundred yards north Of the old
one.
There are indications at Matthias Poiat
that the reoels are at work there, possibly il
the way of entrenching.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-07

IMPORTANT 70 TIE FRIEEDs OF TIE 7TH.-
MsiOr Easement, of the 9Th Regiment, will
leave on this evenings train to join the Reg
iment on the Kanawha. He will take charge
of all letters or packages that the friends of
the members of the 7th may desire to send
to them, if left at the Office of superintsn
dent Nottingham, in the Railroad Block,
corner of Water and St. Clair streets.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-07

FRoN LAKE sUPERIoR.-The steamer
North Star, Captain Sweet, arrived from
Lake Superior at o'clock last evening
We are indebted to Clerk Briggs for the fol-
lowing memoranda of her trip:
Left Bayfield, Friday, 1st, at o'clock A.
NJ. schooners Ford and Neptune lying there.
Left 0ntonsgon at o'clock A. N. Left
Eagle River at o'clock P. N. Steamer nli-
nois bound up. Left Copper HarbOr on the
I'd inst at o'clock A. NJ. Left Hancock
at o'clock A. NJ. At Portage IroA City,
Northern Light and Michigan, bound up
Left Marquette Sunday, 4th, at 8 o'clock A
NJ. Propellers Backus and Samuel Taylor,
and steamers Cleveland and City of Clevs
land lying there bound down. Left sault
at z o'clock A. N. 5th. Arrived at Detroit
at o'clock A. NJ, 9th.
The Star brought down 4S tons copper, 81
tons iron, 600 ship knees, and large lot Of
miscellaneous freight. The Star was also
favored with q large load of passengers, over
I4O. Among them we notice the names of
Hon. G. C. Douglass and lady, Michigan;
Mr.. Ball, inventor and manufacturer Of
Balls Stamps, of Connecticut; Capt. Peth-
erick, known as being connected for long
time with the mining interests of Lake su-
perior, who now returns to England to fur
ther the mining interests Of the Lake suPe-
rior district; Mr.. E. C. Roberts, of the Min
nesota Mining Co.; Mrs. Charles T. Harvey,
eff Marquette, and Miss Nellie E. Foot, OF
Cleveland.
1t is probable the Star will not make an
other trip this season.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-07
FROM WASHINGTON.

WAbAINGToNI NOV. 3.
Gov. Gamble has msde arrangements with
the Government that the United States shall
arm, equip, clothe, transport and pay the
Missouri militia who may volunteer for ser
vice IN the State, or in its defence. This
plan secures unity of action between the
Federal and State troops.
The Railroad Convention adjourned to-dsy.
and agreed to run four through trains daily
from Washington to New York. Time ten
and eleven hours
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-07

TIE RocKPoRT MANsLLUoHTER.-Thee ex-
animation Of the three young men YOnkers,
Beggett and Worthy, before Justice Benham,
was concluded yesterday. YOnkers and
Beggett were bound ever to the Court of Com
mon Pleas in the sum Of 500 each, in de-
fault of which they were committed. Worthy
was discharged, it having been shown that
when ordered of the premises be obeysd,
and therefore, though one Of the party, took
no part in the assault on Mr.. W. from the
effects Of which there is no doubt be died.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-07
FROM PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 3.
The Baltimore Sun says Beuregard was at
Gordonsville, Va Monday, bound for Charles
ton. --t
The News Sheet has a statement from
Annapolis that 1000 troops are gathered
there to be sent South as soon as the trans-
ports of the expedition return.
A dispatch in a Richmond paper, dated
Savannah I'd, says Federal frigate attempted
to burn a vessel aground on WarsaE beach.
The attempt failed and the frigste retired.
There were I'LL Federal prisoners al
Richmond Saturday,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-07

ELECTRIC BATHs.-Dr.G .Gibson's new elecs
trio baths cure general debility, rheuma-
tism, neuralgia, disease Of the brain and
insanity. These baths equaliEe the circu-
lstion and remove almost every disease in
smanner truly astonishing. No other bath
in the world give such universal satisfse-
tiOn to the sick. The pleasantest bath
room in the city for ladies' female Oper-
ator in attendance. Ofics No. III Ontario
street. jyS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-07
BUSINESS NOTICES.

OBERIsTs' VARIETIEs.-First week Of Miss
Kate Partington, the celebrated danseuse,
vocalist and comedienne.
First night of Box and Cox. Also q bud
get Of other varieties.
If you wish to laugh hearty, go and see
oberist's Varieties. Admission 10 cents.
noyT-360
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-07

TIE CoEoERT o-NIeHT.-0ur readers will
please bear in mind the Concert Of the Mu-
sical Society this evening at the ACADEMY
of Music, the total proceeds of which are to
be devoted to the assistance of families OF
army tesmsters. Those who were present
at the entertainment of Tuesday evening
will net, we are sure, fail to be present this
evening, and We hope to see the Academy
packed to its fullest. They will miss a
grand musical treat who do not attend this
evening.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-07
FROM Ros4oN

a.el BosToE, Nov. 8.
The Republican State ticket is elected By
32 900 majority. Both branches of the Leg
islatu=e are largely Republican.
P. II. French has been sent 70 Fort Warren
by orders from Washington. e
The following political prisoners were dis
charged at Fort Warren this afternoon, after
taking the oath of allegiance:
Capt q. L. Shields, formerly of the o. 8.
A., arrested Oct. 25th; VIM. Gilchirst, ar
rested in Philadelphia, Sept. 25tb; William
kakins, Of Richmond, Va, arrested at Phila-
deiphia, Aug. 26th; Peter Riley, Of Charles
ton, 5. O. arrested Sept. 23d. o.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-07
WIsCONsIN KLRCTION,

MILWAuKEE, NOV. s.
The Stale election passed of quietly
The city Of Milwaukee and county give
$500 Democratic majority. Returns from
the State indicate the election Of L. P Har-
vey, Republican, for Governor by a large
nsjority. It is thought the whole Republi-
can State ticket is elected.
The removal Of Fremont is received with
much regret and seems to be the absorbing
topic
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-07

GT House and lot for sale at a splendid
bargain. It is situated on Walnut street,
No. 81. This house is well located for busi-
ress men. That part Of the town has late
ly been much improved by the great sewer
built on Muirson street. For particulars in
quirO of George Vosburgh, 81 Bond street.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-07
NEW JERsRY ELECTION.

TRENTON, N. J., Nov. s.
The State has gone Democratic. The re-
turns are not yet all in, but sufficient to make
it certain that the Democrats will have q
majority in both branches Of the Legislature
The House is composed of so members, and
the Senate 81 The foOtings at this time are:
Senate, IL Democrats, 10 Republican,
House, 81 Democrats, % Republicans, and
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-07
MORNING LEADER.
NEW ApYERTIsRmENrs.

4. Cowiss-Wintsr Arrangemsnt for closing the
maiis at tbs Cleveland Post ONES.
Cleveland Musical sOclsty-Grand Concert.
;. Stair 4 sOn-OAtswba Grapes.
Clark, Gardner a Co-BuekW Whsat Flour.
-RyeE Flour.
Timothy and Glover Seed.
1. P. sherWood-FiEur.d Beps.
Good Chsnos for Housskeepers.
Dr.. BArroW-sIOoiai Notice.
Cris adOro-spsoial Notleo.
BrAndsth's PillH-spsoial Eotics.
John VotbuTgh- h-Looal,Notle
Oberlst varietiss-Business Notice.
Hawks Bro-Looal Notice.