davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-09-13

RICH IA president and few members Of one
horse political meeting, prcsuming to amend res
ciution OF the u 5. Congress, offered by the great
CIittendenl Wonder if they were not emulatipg
the little yellow dog, barking at the moon
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-09-13

Hon. Joseph Holt has made another power.
ful speech to vast concourse Of people at
Irving Hall; N. Y. Speeches were made by
other distinguished persons. 1t will afford US
pleasure, to publish this speech whenever we
can fnd room for it.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-09-13
DIED. .

In Friends Cove, of Typhoid Fever, on the 9Th
inst, JULIAN DIEHL, youngest daughter of Mr.
Philip Diehl, aged 16 years, months and day.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-09-13

We are happy to say that our young frien3s
Capt. Thomas H Lyons, and Lieut.. S. S.
Me'zgar, have been commissioned by the Gov
ernor to re-organizs the Bedford Rihenen i'm
medlately, for the purpose of going into the
U. D. Service. Toe respectability of this
company IS we'll knoWnin our community, and
we hope that all that can will non embrace
this opportunity by signing their roll and iillA
ing up the company 1T once.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-09-13
MARRIED.

On the 5th, by the Rev. H. Heckerman, Mr.
GEORGE HELTZELL to Miss PRECILLA HAR
RIGER, both of Bedford Township.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-09-13
BEDFORD INQUIRER.
BEDFORD, Pa.

Friday mornlng. sept. rs, 1861.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-24
FROM NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, Oct. %.
The North Stsr brings old Officers and
crew of the slOop-of-war Lancas' er, and a
million in treasure.
New Granada, excepting the States of
Canes, Antique and Santandar, are now in
arms against Mosquera.
The Panama Star received intelligence by
British steamer from st. Thomas, that the
pirate Sumter is still cruising among the
Windwsrd Islands.
The Washington Star, of the 22d, says the
expedition from Annapolis sailed yesterday.
In addition to the troops from Annapolis
we learn that quite as many more Join the
expedition at Old Point having been quietly
shipped for this end from New York, Boston,
and elsewhere.
Dispatches to the Philadelphia Inquirer
say the regiment of Col. Baker, together
with those engaged with it, are raid to have
at least 200 in killed and wounded in the
late action.
Gel. Baker, it is said, was prominent
mark for the enemy's bullets. he was
struck by ball in the heart, four in various
parts of the body, and three in the head
Colonel Baker, when he was killed, was on
horseback, and dressed in full uniform. It is
said that one hundred Mississippi rifles were
aimed at him when he fell.
A elGgraph dispatch from Gen. Mcclellan 4
headquarters IS said to have been received al
the War Office, at O'Clock this (Tuesdsy)
P NJ, stating that Leesburg would be taken
in an hour. There has been sharp fighting
in that neighborhood all the morning.
1t was also reported that Gen. Stone and
Gen. Banks had crossed the Potomac and
were advancing with $4,000 men on Lees.
/ by,ror
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-24
RKW YORR BIARKEr-Oot. %


FLOUR-May be quoted a shade hrmer with In.
creased demand Tor export and home cOnaum ption
Market closng Qults nrm. Included In the aalrE
at S. 61G15 70.
Sales "a 900 bbls at s5O@5 20 for rejected; s5soa
$40 for Buperins state; S3 Op5 90 for extra state
SIS sO15 40 for superflne gestern E5iOs 10 for com
men TO medium eItrn western; $3.50 1880 for ship
ping brands extra round hoop Ohio; S6.OI06,sO Tor
CANADA FLOUR-Market shade better With
fair demanf Sales 80 bbls ~ S33Og5 40 fer super
hne; S5.h566.7 20 for common 20 chOico extra.
RYE FI.0UR-Ma.ket quiet and steady. Sales
100 6bls at 50 OOa4,lO.
Waisk H-MArKet easier. Sales IlsO bbls at
WHEAT-aiarket I@2c b tier with good ex-
port inquiry for England snd moderate French de-
l,2li 26OGO bush Racine spring st Sl,lg0l p; $500
bush Milwaukee olut at 81, ,2nal ,23 s2 90 bush am
Der Iowa at 81 234Ml,25; H,5O0 bush red state at
81 ,2Sbl3l; 6COO bush winter red western at %
l,S3 200 bush red Kentucky al 80; 800 bush am-
Der MichigAn at 81 3fal,35; 500 bush white STATE
81 81, ,35; 3s, 100 bush white Michigan at El3gal4 A.
Il, 500 bush white kentucky At 81 35al,ss.
HYk-scaIce and firm. Sales COO bush state
DARIEY-Market without decided change
Sales ], 700 bush ,anada West at Tic.
C0RN-In fair demand for export and home rom
sumption without decided change Ia price Sales
Go bush at 57de65cfor inferior mixed western;
$40 Go for good to prime shipping do 5O4c rchoce
OAT5-scarce ana very firm at 4O942c for Cana
dian; AZ 643s for westarn and state
HOSk-MRrket hrm with moderate business
Sales go bhls at SIS 5OAl575 for mess; $3.50 for
clear; Sy,750lO,OO for prime.
HkER-Market continues quiet but without ma
teria change. Sales about 100 bbs at SlOO4 80 for
country prime; S55,50 country mess S96ll,2 % fSr
repacked mess; Sl2 100 80 Tor ezra mess.
PRIME mRSS BEER-MArks: is dull and
nominal,
HKKF HAlIs-Market quiet. Sales 10 bbls at
SlT,00.
Jar RJRATs-seIiag at sG54e for shoulders
bHR6fc for hams.
BACON-Market dull and nominaliy unchanged
LARD-MaIket without decided change. Sales
500 hbls at 81k0g3c.
BUFTER%MSrEet in fair request seloc for Ohio
and l2& a g. for state.
CHEEsE-Ths market is STEADY, at Ss7e as in
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-24

stores sufficient 70 feed the whole company.
The kindness with which the boys have been
treated by the efficient and gentlemanly ofIl-
GERS Of the company, and tho friendly rela-
tons existing among the men, made them
all the more grateful TO those who, in
this manifestation of kind remembrance to
them, forgot not their associates. Il was ac-
knOWledged 10 be the largest picnic party
that has visited Camp Wood. The occasion
will be remembered long by the boys, and
whom they have gone out from Camp Wood
TO try the realities Of actual warfare, they
will look back upon il with pleasure. Our
thanks are due TO Chaplin Ferry and Carlton
Mapes, among others, for "articles Of value"
The most careless of group Of soldiers
clustering around a camp fire, talk at times
of home and friends. These who have con-
tributed to make our stay in camp pleasant
and comfortable, will receive, with our
thanks, the assurance that in entering mill
try life in response to the promptings Of
patriotism and the call of duty, we forget
not the teachings Of our early youth, and
the principles that guided US in civil life.
G. VIII.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-24


EDIToEs LEADER: Last night was stormy
one. The driving rain and tapping canvas
made the boys in camp tremble for their
frail dwellings. But, like the house Of the
wise man founded on a rock, the tents stood
firm against the storm. Those in comforta-
BILE houses cannot enjoy such 3 night. Sur
rounded by thick walls, the music of the
tempest never reaches their ears. One feels
a certain degree of comfort while listening to
the storm without. remember an old song
in which two sailors, standing watch on 3
stormy night, rejoice in ..4..
"a life on the ocean wave,
And home on the rolling Deep
and congratulate themselves on having so
pleasant place TO spend the night, one Of
them remarking ezultingly: sa
a Lord, how pities all poor folks on shore,
On such a night Is this" =
1 remember in my boyhOod slept in an
old log house, where the pattering rain close
10 nay head lullsd tired boyiO rest with a
pleasant music as. the roar Of the ocean to {
lifelong sailor; rs=~.,
The Mansfield boys in Captain BushnelPi
company desire to make somewhat tardy
acknowledgement for faVors received from
friends at home. Last week they were agree
ably surprised BY detachment from May
6eld, bringing an instalment Of srmJ
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-24
DLSCONTENES IN TIE REBEL
CAMPS.
NO EXPECTATION OF FOREIGN IN
TERFERENCE WITH THE
BLOCKADE.
SKOCK OF AN EARTHQUAKE IN
MAINE.
Last Nights Report.
FROM WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Oct %.
The Harriet Lane went down the river
again last night.
Yesterday afternoon thetug Pusey brought
up to the Navy Yard the steamer Hugh Jen-
kins, which was disabled and sunk By col
lision.
The gunbOat Yankee run the blockade day
before yesterday and brought to the Harriet
Lane the news in relation to the new bat
teries at Matthias Point.
The Union, the Ice Boat, and the Satellite
are between Matthias and Shipping Point
batteries.
There is a swash channel near the Mary
land shore opposite Shipping Point that is
navigable for vessels drawing eight feet oI
water. Several of the vessels which have
run the blockade came by this route and es-
capped notice.
Special to Post:
The sudden stoppage Of navigation on the
Potomac has produced a commotion among
the shipping at Matthias Point, and their fate
5 yet uncertain. 1t is believed the Govern.
iment will speedily take effective measure:
for clearing away the obstacles to permit the
free passage of vessels on the river there.
Gen. Hslleck is now on his way to Wash
ington from California. It is reported that
he will be assigned q high command in the
army Immediately on bis arrival.
Gen. Scotrs health is much impaired. Ad.
J YNnced age and severe bodily infrmities be.
gin to tell upon him.
The funeral of Colonel Baker will take
place in this city tomorrow. Great prepara-
lions are making for the obsequies.
The Treasury Department has allowed an
old CLAIM of the National Intelligeneer
amounting to nearly $50, 600 1t is the same
that Secretary Dix rejected.
Reliable Information from Virginia con-
firms the story Of discontent aud murmuring
not only in the camps, but among all classes,
at the management of affairs by the so
called Southern Government, which subjects
! them to considerable sacrifices and privs-
! tiOns, and bestows no advantages in return
Its believed that but for the overaWing pre-
sence of the Southern srmy, Eastern Vir-
ginia would now be prepared to return to
loyalty. Many evidences of welcome are
displayed by the inhabitants of LOudOn
county towards the newly arrived troops oi
| Gen. Banks.
1t is well understood here that the reports
of intended interference with our blockade
by European powers, are for the most part
the invention of cotton speculatoTs.
Special to the Commercial;
1t is raining steadily here. The Potomac
is rising, and military operations are neces
sarily suspended
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-24
THE CITY.

PITTsBuRaH, Fl. WAYNE 4 CHICAGO ROAD
The necessary preliminary arrangements 4
thesale Of this Road were completed yester.
day. The sale takes place to-day between
the hours Of 10 and 4 O'Clock. A large
number of railroad men will be in attend,
ance. In addition to those we have already
published, the following arrived last even
ing, and are stopping at the Angler:
W.. B. Ogden, Chicago.
W. H. Barnes, Pittsburgh.
James Magee, Phjladelph
VIM. Evans and Son, London, Eng.
E. Gest, Cincinnati.
J. J. Aiken, Pittsburgh.
L. P Noble, New York.
John Lsrwell, Wooster, o.
VIM. L. Merryman, Bucyrus, o.
]. L. Williams, Fort Wayne.
P. Hoaglaud, do,
Chas. Moran, New York.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-24
EnNE 70 EnRnPR-

EEw YoRK, Oct %.
The Commercial learns from an English
gentleman who applied to King, the rebel
Secretary Of State, for pass to come North,
that he was told BY him (King) that Mason
and Slidell had gone to Europe via Tampico
Vera Cruz and Havana, and that the steamer
Nashville had not left the port Of Charlt ION.
letter to the Democratic State Commit
tee, signed by all the Democratic candidates
and STATE officers, is in favor Of vigorously
sustaining the Government in its present
struggle to maintain the Constitution, the
Laws, and the Union, at all hazards, and ct
any cost Of blood and treasure.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-24
From Camp Wood.

RAEEEY, BAcKUs & NOBLE,
Attorneys for said Company.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-24

GREAT SALT LAKE CRY, Oct. %.
The Pony Express passed East to-day with
San Francisco dates Of the 10th.
Calculating men say it will cost 500, ,OOO,-
600 to accomplish under Fremont what
might be accomplished for $40 900 600 under
prudent and sagacious Msjor General.
Orders have been issned for the transfer
Of FIVE companies Col. Lippeps reg't infantry
under command Of Major Curtis and car s
infantry of Col Judah's regiment, to rein
force the various posts in Oregon.
The difficulties between the French CON-
missioners and the Hawaiian Government
have been referred to Napoleon for settlement,
and the French man-of-War Galathe not be-
ing any longer wanted 10 menace honolulu,
had sailed for San Francisco.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-24

PERsOEAL.-The following were registered
ct the Weddell House yesterday: Hon. j.
Hutchins, Warren Hon. F. Chandler, De-
troity Hon. B. P. Wade, Jefferson; Capt. E
B. Ward, Detroit; Hon. ]. P. Robinson, Bed
ford; Col. Doubleday, Q. s. A.; Col. R. VI.
Batlif, Warren; Geo. Rex, Wooster; Lieut.
J. F. Wade, U. s. A.; Col E. Hollinsworthl
.. s. A.; Col. ". B. Hazen, o. s. A; Lieut.
N. G. Wadsworth and wife, Wis., Lieut.. W
7. Brown and wife, Wis; Capt. G. H. Lum.
bon and wife, Washington.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-24
BUFFALO mARKET-Oct. 23
n

RLOUR-Market Quiet and unchanged.
HEAf'-marke' frmer and in fir demand
Sals 4, bush Waukegan spring at CSC; 5000 bush
white Kentucky AZ 81 "a; 1880 bush Chicago spring
at &c; 1000 bush Milwaukee club at 81 Ol; 80 bu
Canada club at e6c; St0 lush good TO chO:cs white
Michigan at sl,l9Gl,2li 6,tOO bush Chicago spring
at 96c
CORN-Market CLOSED hTmer. Sales 90 5CO bush
43c; L, 200 bush at 45j1ci l3,t0IRt44 ~.
Other grains quiet.
CANAL EHEIG HTa-Easier; asking 20c on
corn PC on wheat 10 New York.
LaAHE I0IPORTS-l5,OU0 bbls -four; go COO bu
wheat: LAG bush corn; IS. .0Ol bush barley.
Anal EXP0RTss-2.OOO bbls -four; l4l, GOO bu
wheat; l22,OO bush corn.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-24

REPoRTED oUIBREAK AT CAMP WADE.-A
rumor was circulated last evening that q
mutiny occurred about o'clock at Camp
Wade, in which some five companies were
involved, and that a requisitiOn had been
made on Col. Hszen, of the 41st Regiment,
for two companies of armed men to suppress
it. We visited Camp Wade about O'Clock,
and were informed that no such trouble had
occurred, nor had any such thing been
thought Of, so far as our informant knew,
By the men.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-24

CONTRIBUTIONS TO FAMLIEs OF VOLUNTEERS.
The total amount of money paid to the
families of volunteers 80 far BY the City
Council of Cincinnati, is $4,000. It is the
intention Of the Council to continue to fur
nish funds by weekly appropriations until
the soldiers in Western Virginia receive their
nav. Thia is most eommendable.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-24

TIE Cry AND THE CLEVELAND GAS LIeHF
AND CoKE CoMPASY.-In our report of the
proceedings of the City Council yestcrday
morning, We noticed briefly the submission
of communication from Ranney, Backus
& Noble, Attorneys for the Cleveland Gas
Light and Coke Company, relative TO an
ordinance that recently passed the Council
for the regulation of the price of Gas and
Gas Meters. The follOWingis the commune
cation in full:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-24

DEATH OF An oKIOAE IN WIsOOEstN.-The
La Crosse (Wis.) Republican announces the
death on the 2sth Of September last, of Hon.
Robert E. Gillette, native Of Ohio, and for
many years a resident in oberlin, where he
was connected with the publication of the
Evangelist. he was lastspring elected Pro-
bate Judge Of Monroe county, Wis.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-24
NY. CATTLE MARKET-Oct. %.
rpy TELEGRAPH

BEEVES-Market showed sonsid srabld improve
meUt this week, and though the better grafes were
placed at about the Same prices the poorer kinds
brought higher prices, while much larger num Der
than usual sold at the Outsi e pFioss. The average
quality OF the offerings was much better and tbs
numb of really Inferior cat 5e was small. laTR
proportion Of the offerings were from Kentucky,
having been hnrriad forward before they fated
in order 20 avoid this OF having them stolen by
the rebel soldiers. The range was 54mSz to &c,
only a few selling at the extreme, and SIC may be
called the outside price
mILCa COWS-Market steady and unchanged.
VEAL-Caivrs continue in fair demand, and full
prices realized.
SHEBP & IA3IBS-Market active and about
25c per head better.
SWINE-MaFkat It rather dull at 3K64Kc.
Total receipts of all stock at all ths yards for the
week aud last week are as follows: Breves bll7,
cows I3l. veal calves 653. sheep and lambs u,4l2,
swine 1928.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-24

POLICE.-Thomas Pierson, who stole the
flannel from the store of Hover & Higbee,
was fined $50 and sent TO- Jail for thirty days.
David Washington, charged with horse
stealing, was bound over to the Court Of
Common Pleas in the sum of $500.
I A few other cases of minor importance
were disposed Of.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-24
The Gth CavnIry Regiment.

FDs. LEADER:-The Directors OF the Trum-
bull County Agricultural Society having
opened the Fair Grounds for the encnmp-
ment of the Regiment, the Camp will be
tenn porarilY located at Warren. The Fair
grounds at Canfeld, Ravenna, Ga,rettsville,
Beres, Painesvills and Cleveland have also
been offered free for on encampment. The
officers of the Regiment will examine those
places, and the camp will be located per-
manently where the comfort of the soldiers
and the public interest will be promoted
Persons recruiting will report TO the Regi
mental Quartermaster, G. r. Hunt, Esq, at
Warren. JOHN HUTCHINS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-24

PERsONAL.-Hon. B. F. Wade passed
through the city early yesterday morning
on his way to Washington, having been re-
quested to repair there in haste by Pro1ni-
nsnt men, including some members of the
Cabinet.
Hon. z. Chandler, of Michigan, was also
in the city.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-24

THE WEATHER.-Winter was formally, and
pretty emPhAtically, introduced to this 10
cality yesterday. The morning dawned in
the midst of cold rain, which continued
almost incesuantly until about I o'clock,
when it gave place to a heavy shower Of
hail, continuing for a short time, when old
Sol essayed to show his face, but his pleasing
countenance was soon Overshsdowed by a
dismal cloud, and the rain again poured
down, making everything and everybody
look gloomy. The day was cold end dis
agreeable throughout, and gave indubitable
assurance that winter is upon US.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-24
FROM NEW YnRR.

NEW YORK, Oet. %.
A nOlle proseqdi has been entered in the
case of ALI Farls, one Of the crew Of the
pirate Savannah, and he has been accepted
as 8 witness A jury is being emPanelled.
Owing to the report thst the Potomac is
at present closed, the U. 8. transports now
loading at this port for Washington, will
proceed to LOCUST Point where their car
goes will be forwarded by railway to
Washington.
Large quantities of ammunition and
stores are nov being shipped to St. Louis
BY railroad.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-24

~ Carbon and Lubricating Oils at low
prices in quantities TO suit purchaser, Also
Flour, Pork, Hams, Salt, Water Lime, Nova
Scotia stucoO, Sugars, MOlasSos, syrupS,
COaes and Tea, can be found ct George
sprague's, oviatt's Exchange.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-24

ASSISTANT QUAEFERNAsTER.-Capt. J. A.
Potter, U, s. A., has assumed the duties of
Assistant Qusrtermsster at Chicago, vies Col.
Webb, who at once takes active command
of his regiment in Missouri. Capt. Potter
has been long in the government service,
frst, in the construction Of lake han bors,
and later, up to the present time, in the lake
survey.
rs is a man Of the highest integrity, and
has the respect and confidence of all with
whom he has acquaintance, among whom
are many in this city.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-24
OsWRPO nIARKKF-oet. 9a

FIOUR-Market UNCHANGED Sales 100 bbls at
S5,25 for fancy from spring wheat.
WHEAT-ln moderate demand. Sales a 600 bu
No Chicago spring at 81 r5; 500 bush winter red
western at Sl,l66; 200 bush choice do at 81 I9x;
200 bush prime canada club at SI,lO.
GDRN-ScarCe and ne sales.
BARLEK-MRrket dull. Sales 900 bush To-
rontO at 56c.
RYE-In limi-Cd demand and the supply on the
market light. sales 400 bush Canadian 6l36lc.
OATS Quiet-none in the market.
CANAL ERElGHT5- AdvAnclced lc on grain
owing the carciety Of boats; -four SAC, wheat l4c
curn l3c to New York.
LAKE IMPORTS 1900 bush wheat 1896
bush barley.
OANEI EXPORTs-a26 bbls -four; 1880 bush
wheat: 94 100 bush barley.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-24

pREoT FROM LIyERPooL.-The schooner
Gold Hunter, we'll known in these waters,
arrived at quebes ysstsrdey, thirty days
from Liverpool, with cargo Of sslt. The
Gold Hunter has made the trip from Que
bea 70 Liverpool and back in forty-eighi
days, including the time occupied in dis
charging and shipping cargOes.-Chicago
T5-ibit1le. 3D.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-24
CHICAGO mARKET-OcL:23.


RI,OUR-Market Sc higher.
WHEAT-Market Ia &c better. Sales at 70la7lC
for No I; 6I6S6Sc for No. in store.
E0RN-Market advanced lc. Sales at 2lc tOE
mixed in store.
RECEiPTs-6 so bbls nOuri l7s,OOO bpsh wheat
sHIPMENTS-4,OO o bbls flour; 5000 bu wheat
l43 coo bush corn.
RREIGHTS-Firm; 23c on corn, Csc on wheat
to Buffalo
RXtIHANGE-On New York, plenty at par tC
No premium.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-24
FROM Cal o,

CAIRO, Oct e.
A gentleman who arrived at Paducah
from Memphis reports that the arsenal and
cannon fountry at that place was entirely
destroyed by FIRE few days since.
It is reported that portion of the forces
at Columbus, KY, under Polk, hes been sent
to New Orleans and Mobile. Only l6O0
rebels are now at Columbus.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-24
MARRIED.

In this city, on the sd inst by Rev s. W. Ad-
ans Mr.. WILLIAM 5. BRANCH and Miss ADA
B.. youngest daughter Of Dea. Benjamin Rouse, all
Of Oevelsnd
- On the 23d inst by Rev W. A Fiskr, A. NJ. VAN
DUZER to Miss JULIA E O'BRIEN.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-24

~A New York critic noticing new
play and it's mechanical splendOrs, ventures
to ssy, @ the water might, at least, be made
to emit more natural sound than that of
new boots" The sun, alsO, he says, required
discipline.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-24
FROM PHILApRLPnIA.

PH1LADELPHIA, Oct. %.
Messengers from Washington this forenoon
report that the depression caused by the
death Of Col. Baker, hes already disappeared,
it being realized that he movement on Mon
day was an entire success.
None OF the military movemeL,s are known
there, but entire confidence IS felt in the sac
cess in Gen. McClellsn's operations.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-24

FoE LAKE sUPERIoR.-Steamer Iron City,
Capt. ]. E. Turner, leaves Cleveland for
Lake Superior on Friday next, October
25th, at o'clock P. M, from Hussey & Nc
Brides dock. R35S.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-24

bS- The Atlantic Monthly for November
has been received by Hawks & Bro. Also
Banner of Light, Herald of Progress, Sat-
urday Evening Post, Boston Pilot, Irish
American, &c, for this week.