davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-03-09


w AsHIxsroN, Feb. Is.
Despite exciting rumors brought TO the
city last night, Mr.. Lincoln slept and
rested well. III. RI. Ii. s.' 1t.3 &. !.
/ To-day President buchanan, Mr.. Stan.
ton, and other prominent Democrats called
on him. II
Lord Lyons and the Ministers from
France, RHssia, Prussia, Spain; mid else
where left their cards with Mr.. Lincoln,
as did also the Secretnriesof various lcra-
tons. ,.g:=., Z /. p .. 1.. .... 7 Fl.
Gen. Scott, Seward, and several pro-.
minsnt representatives and senators, were
eloseted with him this morning concerning
the ceremonies connected with the inau.
guration. <...ss. IA Z. !.
Az agcneral levee given by Mr.. Lin
coin, several hundred gentlemen from al.
sections Of the country paid their respects
to him. IA. ,..'-. ==4ss. l,.5
This afternoon he visited the Senate
and Honse Of Representatives.
Mr.. Wood, manager of the presidential
trip, called to report this morning to
Gen. Scott The general told him that
Lsss hsas ia. M -, - 81 '.o ''...
ster. sna NJ Ia,t i; ,soss .'a Il. ,;s ,,
gbep M ~, Masr;s,.,. n eAal 49,. ..s....
tbro,,,,, NJ. pa,,;a,o.a 49, s@,,'s
fore she nroner an,hnr;,;as $3.50, - 3.
nrovs AZ, =, go n;saJ ha..s, - Sno -
have s,snr. ,hs. Mr insal shs JIg 49,. es
sIsan 80 Wh;,a ua,,Ss, s Ia... ~. =
VIM ;a;nsJ ,ha,s 80, vs ~, s ussses, vi
lows Z. I'M ,n,;r5 hsad ~ ). = - ~.
no.;,ion - ia, 49, III. g psas;i ~ = oispy
ratinn dsw ,ha, az. $780,, S,a;, ~, ~ ~ - ~;
nnmhor :,sna;s. ~ NV, y", ~ = ,s sns
IS ~ sloa, Al. = ;,',I. s;,L
rben the cra.d ~ mon arn',ni ~ ~
IN viii al b;d Nm -. ~ sanda. t d",s $50,
;mn,,ssihle - " = s WV -, "''os'' ~
Enrtber. do,oiI. mar i. :,,,ai.oJ - =.
night thongh Ior msns - -. o 4, e
..desmra a5vis.hie 10 w;tIhoi5 SeSn;,s :, :
formo tiont : - " = N "e '': :"
a, docn,,ont ,v.v londoJ .o>t.
coin today S;rosd h. !. Nsa;. - - ,Lo
.S,s,c Sc,s,c 5oastoJ n, az 80, u CT w
arnar ysnnrnmonJinn NJ ceIe,s ~. 80 ~,
n,.s,a. ,,nnaraI II. 800. ~ 49,
thot this was yorr strana al %Ist 49,.
scsn,ed = ysrr Gasors 49, aas}.a 80" S
,,.rts &c ,ho caSn,,v ,sat NJ C.,Is" I.
shanId h.ys .bs s nos;.;on in5;cata5 o""H
Tha 80. III EJo - ~,
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-03-09
ahnfrtisRmfntS.
NOTICE.
MARCH, 1861.

(NAME Into my inclosnre, about the Iifst. II
~ January last, two Steer CALVES: one <
bright rod, with little whits at the end of he
tail, crop from each ear. The other pale red,
lined back, white head end belly, snd legs n, to
Eambrels. The owaer u requested q prove
property, and promise 70 psy changes, and take
them away. DANIEL SPENCER.
9. $. L City, Feb. 20 4, % 81 !.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-03-09
RIcnMoSp. Feb. 25,

The convention re-assembled to-day.
Mr.. Moore offered resolutions demanding
security against further wrongs, opposing
the African slave trade, opposing direct
taxation, approving the Crittenden reso.
buttons, declaring that il such or 4 similar
compromises Is not adopted Virginia will
be ready to enter into compact with
such States as will agree 10 such compro-
mise, aud forming anew Confederacy ex4
GLIDING all disagreeing States: referred.
Mr.. Moore advocated his proposition; and
was replied toby Mr.. Good, favoring Sc.
cession, causing considerable excitement.
in the galleries, which were cleared, and
the convention adjourned. .#;ss
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-03-09
Ricnnoxp. Feb. 20.

Il e Z. s5:.sE3l 5 "a ahiCHh0ND, Fep. Zbs =.
Al strong speech was made Id the con-
fention yesterday by Mr.. Moore, of
Rockbridgc, In Iletchcre District; the sub.
stance Of which was inimfcaf to the rights
of Virginia and the whole South and the
people Of Richmond; il was decidedly
union 10 its tendency and strongly against
the action Of South Carolina. The seccs-
.sionists posted bills, calling every true
Southerner TO attend All Indignation
meeting; music was engaged, 1900 per
sons assembled near the Exchange Hotel.
and strong Southern speeches were made
by delegates to the convention. Ex.Goy-
ernor Wise was called for, but was I'M.
well. The meeting adjourned TO the
SpotRood House, where, after more
speeches, there was an attempt to burn.
Moore in efligy, but il was stopped BY the.
mayor. The whole decided secession de-
ulonstration was gotup by parties in the
negro buying and selling interest.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-03-09
IoREIGN.

In the House Of Lords, Lord Derby, in
alluding to the Queens speech, said the
allusion to the United States was the
most Important topic. Every one viewed
with the deepest regret the events Of that
country, on which the manufacturing in
terssts OF England SO greatly depended.
He condemned the course Of Sardinia in
Italy, aud expressed dissatisfaction at
Napoleon's speech. Il
Granville responded, deeply lamsnting
the disruption in America, but felt conf
dent that the results to England wonld
not be so serious, as the resources Of In
dia for cotton would be at once brought
into play. s:&.5 =. ,ss:@ ..,.... ...s.. =.
Foreign relations, particularly with
France, were said to be most satisfae-
tory. -. :. =. =. r
Lord John Russell's speech was re-
gaFied IN Paris as warllke. s..sT's .a.:,..'
Blenheim Palace, the seat OF the Duke
of Marlborough had been damaged by
IRE to the amount Of ElOO, 600. : Nal1.
able pictures destroyed, palace not mach
damaged, - =. ~
II is said that the Conference on Syria
viii assemble at Paris forthwith. -l y. =
England had been invited by France 10
stop Garibaldi's career. but declined on
the plea that the NeapoIltans ought to be
left to settle matters themselves
Tho beSiCgeIs ct Gseta had blown up
three powder magazines, and destroyed
the side eartaip Of the citadel. The gar
,Tison had asked an armistice Of two days
10 bury the dead. The Saralaiaa general
had sent them the neCcssariss for The
wounded, - ~ +
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-03-09

brigham City, S. Smith; NoTth Willow
Creek +. D. HaSkias.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-03-09

Ogden. Gen, C. w. West; North Ogden. Tho.
Dunn East Weber, 7. J; Osborne; South We
Der, Rd. Cook. -. d.. r. =. =.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-03-09

FHAohilNS CONGRESSMAN. ,--.;-. :.
,,. M5. Van Wyck, Of New York. was
W. -Siled on the evening of the 2lst, in
n. asalngton, by three unknown persons.
SSil .es ], wonhded by a heavy knife, and,
49, ,I desperately resisting them, was
n% sea down.! Recovering himself
~ .'rhat he discharged a pistol, which
On. e believed to have taken effect upon
r osS o. The party. Mr.. W. reached bis
sero rlee very weak; but not IN = dan.
4. ma PEACE coseREss -.
to sae Peaee Congress had been expected
ia I ~. business on the ed inst, but
pC.;, iot. Chase. Of Ohio, offered pro.
ceed y q, that il was inezpedieDt to pro.
Sst,. = the consideration Of the. grave
~. .sts involved ia The resolutions al Yir,
SsS a n until all the States participato:
INV. ma. ample time may BE- Afforded fcf-
SH0n, resolved that the Conference
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-03
CLEVELAND THURSDAY. MORNING, OCTOBER g. 1861
TFLEGRAPHIC.
ARMY APPOINTMENTS.
Reports from the Potomac,
TIE REBEL BATTERIES QUIET.
THE REBELS FEAR A FLANK MOVE
MENT.
This Mornings Report.
FROM WASHINGTON.

WARRINGTON OoL. i. .
Prince Salm Salm was some time ago ap-
pointed, but at his own request change
has been made, and he is now attached 70
Gen. Blenkers staff.
The following appointments for the vol
unteer service have been made to-day -
Melsncthon s. Wade, of Ohio; Lowell H.
Rosseau, Of Kentucky; and Alvin SohrePf
Of the District Of Columbia, late Examiner
in the Patent Office, to be Brigadier Cen
erals,
Major Hunt, United Sistes Artillery, has
been appointed Aid de Camp to General
Mcclellan, with the rank Of Colonel.
Capt OOOpinger, an English officer, late
in the PRpsl military service, has been
commissioned q Captain in our volunteer
service, on the Recommendation Of His He.
liRess the Pope. This makes the fifth Eu-
ropean monarch who has recommended off =.
GERS for service in the United States.
This morning the Island Belle came up.
She reports all quiet down the Potomac, no
firing from the rebel batteries having oc-
CURED since Thursday. No change Of the
Federal troops on the Virginia side has
taken place since yesterday. The rebel
piokets still occupy the lower end Of Falls
Church, on the line Of the railroad The
troops of neither army are in possession Of
townsville. Our piokets extend only to
Langley from the Chain Bridge. Langley
and LsWinsville ere three miles apart.
A oontrabsnd came into camp this morn
ing, and was taken to Gen. MoDoBells
headquarters at Upton Hill, and stated that
he was the servant Of the Surgeon of the
10th Georgia regiment, which was enoamp-
ed four miles from Falls Church He also
said that there are no rebel troops except
those just mentioned, and there were no
Notifications this side of Fairfax Court
House. He gave as q reason for the re-
cent preconcerted retreat of the rebel army,
as mentioned by officers in his hearing,
that they we're in fear of flank movement
by the Generals army from the direction
of LsEinsville; that he heard his master
say on Thursday last that the Notifications
on the river below Washington were very
extensive, and that Gen. Beauregard had
given orders to close the navigation Of the
Potomac to our vessels
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-03
FURTHER BY THE BOHEMIAN.

LIvERPooL -Breadstuffs generally frmeF
withslight advance on all descriptions.
r. Spence, W. Nash and others report
-four with an upward tendency and an ad-
vance of Is per barrel. Quotations 29@30
Wheat active at an advance of I'd per CEN
tsl, mainly on lower qualities. Red west
ern quoted los 6d@l1s lOd; white 22s Cd
@l8s Sd. Corn has an upward tendency;
mixed S1s 3d. yellow S1s 6d@32. white "a
ass.
The provision market generally quiet
and steady. Beef and bacon steady. Lard
firm 5O953s.
PRODUCE MARKET.-Brokers circular re-
port sugars steady.
LONDON MARKETs.- rule up
ward with an advance Of Is per barrel on
four. Sugar hrmer. Coffee advancing.
LATEST BIZ TEIEGRAPH.-Breadst
Market quiet and steady.
LONDON FRDAY.-Consols closed at 93s
@983. rta
MONEY.-Weekly returns of the Bank Of
England show an increase of bullion Of
e35, 900. Rates of discount have been re
duced to 81 per cent The last sales Of
American stocks were Illinois Central 81
80 cents discount; Erie 22@23}.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-03
A Geper.I Panic d The sourh.

The secsssionists are beginning to un-
dsrstand that they cannot support the war
this winter. They find themselves unable
to attack Washington. The fact that they
have not improved their victory At Bull
Run is confession of weakness. The ar
my Of the Union on the Potomac they know
to be one Of overwhelming power. They
know their coasts are to be sssailed BY
formidsble forces, and they are unable to
make adequate preparation to ward of the
blows. We find the following in the Phil
adelphia Press of Saturday; ~
WPAzIo IN TIE Seeded STATEs.-Late
information, upon which We can rely, au-
thoriEss Us to state that q general panic
has taken place in the seeded States since
Monday last The Preparations OF the Fed
eral Government to seizs certain important
posts on the Southern coast, and the unpro-
tected character Of that coast are among
the chief reasons for this rapidly increas--
ing feeling.
"Davis and the confederated traitors
having failed in their absurd demonstrs-
tion upon Washington, (which was in fact
never real) are now losing the confidence
Of the troops gathered between Richmond
and the Federal Capital, and are daily at
tackled with the utmost bitterness BY the
people they have seduced into their con
lspiracy. Il is fact which events viii
soon establish, that thousands aoO in the
rebel army are GnIiOus to bs taken prisoners
by the AmsrieaH aruy, N order that thsy may
be rescued fl ON the fearful horrors under s0kich
they are sEferiagi Nothing prevents an
outburst in favor Of the Union in North
Osrolina save the invasion OF that State
By the South Caroline troops, and such
men as Holden and Morehead win undoubt-
edly speak But against the traitors the
moment they feel strong enough 80 to do.
Every dollar Of gold and silver is
caught up and hid away, and merchants
and tradesmen only part with their goods
for the paper Of the Confederate govern
ment, and Of the different State suthori-
ties, because they ara compelled to yield.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-03

Kentucky Is in imminent danger, and
Ohio and Indiana must come boldly up to
the work Of saving her. The rebels are
bold and energetic. hey had completed
plan for the capture Of Louisville, and with
Il the whole Of Kentucky, which barely es-
capped eonsummation BY the Union men
taking up the track Of the railroad. For
the past few days Indiana and Ohio regi-
monts have been rapidly hurried into Ken
tusky, and battle is expected shortly at
or near Camp Dick Robinson, In Gerard
county, tEenty-sevsn miles south Of Lex
ington, and on the turnpike leading toward
Cumberland Gap) between the Union forces
and Gen. ZollioofeF, who was in commsnd Of
the rebels not more than thirty miles dis
tant ct the last accounts. Zollieofer ad-
vsneed through the Cumberland Gap with
from 1900 to $4,000 men, but how great
additions he has since received, We do not
know.
On Monday evening, Gen. Mitchell, in
command Of the Department Of Ohio, met
the commanders Of the 18th, 1Tth, 2lst,
ssth and 4sth Ohio regiments at Cincin-
natl, and each Of them received marching
orders for Kentucky. The 8lst Ohio also
received orders to march that night, and
crossed the river at Cincinnati. Gen.
Mitchell said at the time that one or two
regiments would fOllOE daily until Friday,
when he would follow in person. The cam
psign opens briskly in Kentucky, and
stirring news may be expected from there.
Il Is highly probable that large part of
TIE rebel force has been moved from the
Potomac to Kentucky. If SO, there viii be
TIE irseat Of war
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-03
MaEhimists.
] H . N As NJ N N &,
HACBINlSF + ENGINEER.

And Manufacturer Of
STEAM ENGINES y MACH iHERY OF EVERY
Description. AlsO-Jack Screws, Bolta tor Bridg-
Is and other uses, Iron Grating aud BlaoE smith :
ing Generally. SHOP-HOs. 3 HeWitts Block
West st., Cleveland, o.
1-- Inn
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-03
snbbath neaeernrIon


MEssRs. EDIFoR IL have been favored
quite unexpectedly, with reply to my
7eonmunicatiOn Of Saturday last and with
. request, moreover, for an aanswer." Not
to appear wanting in courtesy, I shall,
with your permission, furnish a short one,
and having done 50, take my leave.
I expressed my conviction thst no one
Would be low enough openly to advocate
the system denounced, and Lei forward
cemes an antagonist enseonoed in o "0er-
mans" cloak, (Why did he not wrap it
It close around him2 It don { shelter him
at all. can see him through the folds.
he charges me with saying that / found
ga large number Of Germans indulging in
their faEorite drink, lager" Not one syl-
Liable Of this did he ind in my eoumunica-
tion; what could be his motive for thus mis-
representing me7 I spoke of number Of
Hpersons" without any references 70 their
nationslity, or to what they we're doing.
ltT made no illusions to tGermans, neither
did I mention 'lsger' or any other bever-
or age.
aHis J will not tTespass on your valuable
space By seeking 10 combat your cores
~. pondents futile arguments in favor Of Sab
bath desecrstion, which, in reality, cOnfute
themselves, but shall merely remark, that
q he astounding admission made By this
Writer-that there are "sIX Oh SEVEN THOU
SANE visitors TO the park on the Sabbath
zill not stimulate the proper authorities to
Il &. take action in the premises, 1 am at loss
70 know what will viii not ministers Of
a TIE gospel use their influence ''Germsns"
may rest assured. the abusive epithets
Fb1 applied to me wholly failed Of their intend
ed effect.
tefhey do pass By me az the idle wind
..l d.. Which ] regard not" .a.L
la. .r Do or say what he may in this way hi
as win not be further replied to BY -. .
WAToHlEAN.
: ls...a- Cleveland, Oct. /, 1851.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-03

The New York Times says

The New York Times says
SIT is more than probsble, that the rebel
force described as still occupying the banks
Of the upper Potomac is ss much decePtion
as the demonstrative squads who, from the
heights Of Munson's and Mason's hills, hg-
ured for days in the eyes of our people as
the enemy in sll his strength. Il lie proba-
bly, nothing more than the shell Of the for
mer army, the substance having quietly re-
tired 70 play lie part in operations which
these blinds are designed 70 conceal. We
shall not be surprised, therefore, 10 hear
that Gen. Banks is preparing TO cross the
PotOmao and advance along the valley Of
Virgins simultaneously with the advance
Of Gen. Mcclellan upon the eastern side
Of the Blue Ridge, and that when abreast
Of Manassas Gap, If no enemy has been
encountered, he viii effect junction with
the main body By passing through the Gap,
and thus join in safe and Irresistible
march aonWard to Richmond"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-03
NIAGARA,s NEWS.

ST. JOINS, N F, Oct. 2.
1t is inferred from an article in the Mon
iteur, that the going of Garibsldi to Ameri-
ca would suit the French policy.
The Great Eastern after considerable trou-
bic and anxiety in regard to her, had an
chored at Queenston. .
The London Times ridicules the appeal of
Mr.. Chase, Secretary of the Treasury at
Washington.
Liverpool Cotton Market closed firm on
Saturday.
Bresdstuffs were quiet.
Provisions dull.
Consols s3sa93f for money.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-03
OoMMERCIAL.
NRW YORK pIARHET-Oct. ,
FIOUR-RsosiPts is,ies bis. s. Market loe bet.


FLOUR-Recelpts Is, ,l95 bbls. Market lOc bet
tel but not very active.
Sales eOa bbIs aJ s5 256S5,40 for superfne state;
IS IS FIR extra state; 65259S54O for supertne
western; S555@6,T5 fer common to medium extra
western; S5SO95s0 for shipping brands extra round
CANADIAN FLOUR.-Market IOc better
Sales $50 bbls at s53S954O for auperhne S56596,5O
for extra.
RYE FLOUR steady ct 2,75s4 90 COM
mon to choice Bupertne.
WHEAT-Rsceipts ss,l7e bush. Market l@2c
better and Tery quiet. GALES $4,000 bush at Sll9@ 20
for Chicago spring; SI2I ioF Milwaukee club; 81 p
1l,S5 for winter red western; S,45 for white Ken
lucky.
RHH-Market quiet at D075c. 81 ..-
HARLEY-MArkep steady at 656176c.
CORN Receipts lS6ys05 bnsh. Market lc better.
salss s00oO bush at See55c tor mixed WESTERN 563fe
for yellow do.
P0Rk~Matket quiet. Sales 300 bbls at sII,5O9
IA 63 tor mess; S9,76snl0,00 for prime.
REEF-Market quiet.
GIT nIEAFS-MarkatQ quiet.
I.ARn-Market steady. Sales at s%GseSsc.
tHUTTER- Selling st7Gllo Tor Ohloi and lses loc
GHKEsR-MA steady at 6S7O common to
WHIsKY-MArketa quiet and firm at 2i1fo.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-03
s9uir RnuAa

Connections made at Harrisburgh. VI. aT.,.,,-
Tor New York direct, and nas8anf n ~ M -t y.
run through tlom Pittsburgh % sfss5 Ci7y via
Buy your BeW York ana Boston Tiohet, 50.
Pitts6urgh," which are good either b. isislphis
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-03
RAILWAY Intelligence.
~ NaH York Poat says:

Cleveland, Oct. l, 1861.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-03

The New York Post says:
-. We learn that the New York Central 4
.t.fs Erie Companies hsYs about adjusted their
sousFrel on freight charges. A representa-
s..fIr Ave Of the Pennsylvania Central will meet
-s- -.stbe agents of the New York roads on
IL l. wednesday for the purpose Of restoring old
rates. eEL.I5I oWE Jas
n,,z The Greet Western Railroad is about to re-
pIacs all the ties upon its line with white
- osk. and the company are now advertising
ffor Iso.e00. The ties formerly used on Can
- Sdisn anyways are hsrnlOck, black ash and
80. trnsraelz, the first two Of which decay rapid
saa ~.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-03
This Afternoons Report.
FROM FORT WONROF


FoRT MONROE, Oct. l.
The S. R. Spaulding has not yet arrived
here from Hatteras Inlet.
Flags of truce to-day were used to convey
a number Of wounded rebels, made prison.
ers in Western Virginia, to Craney Island.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-03
DERNARD DEMMENG,

DERNARD DEMMENG,
ARTIsAN, MAOHINIsT AM PATENT MODEL
MA & Z B.
No. IA Supe Tor street, (Lesder Building,)
q .GVELAND, OHIO.
BERHARD DEMMEHG, having rented the
establishment Of n. Konigslow, ia now prepared to
contract for manufacturing Sewing Machines, ana
An kinds Of light Machinory- Particular attention
and facilities Tor getting up Models Of Patents.
REPAI G.
II your SKATES need fixing, call on Demmeng.
II ysur s.. 'TIHG MACHINE is out Of order, hs
Hs repairs eli kinds Of SURGICAL Instruments.
All kinds Of Metal and Musical Instruments re-
paired. ~ =,
the man to get mp your Models, either In WOOD.
Brnsg, or Iron, in the neatest manner.
All kinds OF Belt Hanging done in prompt style.
All kinds Of light Machinery pct in order In the
s9ost expeditions manner.
Engineering Instruments reported.
small Steam Engines repaired thoroughly.
Rail Road Conductors Punches Hanutaosufed IN
tho bsgt manner. ----r H.H
Rail Road Conductors Punches repaired.
EB-ln tac Verything In the shape 81 repairing
or manufacturing, done on contract.
UPEntfanos to ahop-l4 Superior street, up one
pair Of stairI. BERNARDO EhhAha.
AolbhAA .-..
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-03

TAMES d. ODELI, BRASS
o FDUNDER AND MAHUFAOTURER q
rurs work Of sFery description, No. IS Union Bt.i
rev doors from Superior street. Oleyeand, Ohio n
i. rrapsred TO furnish all kinds Of work used foI
atsssn, WateT or Ga1, and all thu various articles
used n ths Plumbing Bu1ine4s. Beer Pump8 Of ~
kinds made and rsPstred. Bras OagtTna done daily
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-03
{ lLEF hLAND 3 TULhDO & 4,


yUEAEgLlBhfs. .aaar
Connections are made a. honroeTiIs va rro 71u.
du3kyy Mansfield and Newark b. E..af ClYds uifh
the sandulky, Dayton and CincinnarL y. b ~ Re
mont With Fremont y Indiana R ~. nd ~ I.nIeio
with the t1ichigan Southern EoFtheEn r1disra
end Toledo and Wabash Raitroad1 foF Chictao. ~.
roit, jackson, Fort Wayngsl Logansporf, E1Ia7stte
ealEos Astsa, g Louis AID ~ point1 y - North
Trains arrive IN 0lsVsIand 1som Fetsdo md rhs
West, at $40 H. AS ?. r., and s.l5 p = Ero15
ssndusky ct s;50A.H.
Clsvslsnd Aug 1s 1851. s--i.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-03
BUFFALO aIARKE7-Oct. 2.
IBT TELEGRAPH. J

: FL,OUR-Markst hrm.
WHEAT-Markst steady. Sales Is, ,O0n bush Chi
case Bprine CSC; 2U,O00 bush amber Iowa at SLIGO;
sf00 bush MiiwRukee club at q U ,OOO bush white
Canadian At 81 rs; 5000 bush white Ohio ct 81, 10
OORN-MArket steady and demand Moderate
Sales Il, ,0f0 bush at 33c
CANAL FREgGHFs-ls4c on corn, 2Oc on
LAKE IlIPORTs-s.OOO bbls Houri $4,000 bu
wheat; l40,0On bush corn.
CANAL EXPOltIe-299,oo 900 bu wheat; ls3i000
bush corn; 500 bush re.