davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-16
FROM WASHINGTON.
WAauruarov Cont

| FhOM WASHINGTON.
WAsnIEoTOE, Sept IS.
Worlds correspondence:
The President and Secretary of Slate
have been in receipt Of q number of petit
tions from New York and PHILADELPHIA
calling for the expulsion of W. q. Russell
the Times correspondent, on the ground
that he is public enemy, who should not
be tolerated in this crisis of our affairs.
Lieutenant Rsynor, of an Ohio regiment
Quarter Master Of the Ssh, and Captain
Hurd Of the lst Kentucky, arrived here
tonight from Richmond, where they had
been held as prisoners. They made their
escape on the 9th of this month.
Tines correspondence: ~
We have advices tonight that the rebels
were moving q large body of men from
Fairfax Court House towards Falls Church
Prince Selm Salm of Prussia has arrived
in Washington. He at once rendered his
military services TO the Government, and
they we're accepted.
Tribune correspondence:
Secretary Cameron took the responsibil-
lty Of sending the traitor legislators of
Maryland to Fort lafayette. His action is
universally approved.
neIalut correspondence:
This afternoon the enemy in pretty strong
force, with infantry, artillery and cavalry,
appeared in front Of the Union pickets on
the centre and right wing Of our forces on
the Virginia side Of the Potomac. Thew
made their first demonstration on the road
lesding from Falls Church 10 BslPs Cross
-Rosds, driving in our pickets with heavy
bodies Of skirmishers aud scouts fmmedi- |
stely followed by planting q section of AZ
tillery near Mary Hall's house.
From this point they directed e shsrp |
hre Of grape, canister and schrapnel on the |
Union pickets at Balls Cross Roads iii |
Teeting their FIRE at every point along the
road where they thought cur pickets were |
between Balls Gross Roads and
the Chain BriGge. The Union piokeis re-
tired in order. -. ~ - 800
Intelligence was Immediately communi.
Gated to General McDoEell at ARLINGTON
House. i1hN aAd
sAiter the demonstration on our piekets
near Balls Cross Roads, the rebels paid
their respects to several places to the right
Of our works near the Chain Bridge.
They made direct onset on VandeburR-
srs House, two miles from the Union camp.
where we had a picket stationed. They
tired ten or twelve shells, doing no dam
age, snd soon after a body Of 100 cavalry
and Infantry appeared, when our pickots
Of ~ men retired to house one eighth Of
a column of infantry, cavalry anu srtfIIssl,yI y T
including Capt. Motifs and Capt. Grifhns
batteries, which took positions at important |
points, awaiting the appearance Of the ene-
NV
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-16
The Demand for the National Loan.

The Demand for the National Loan.
Tbs New York Herald thus speaks of The
demand for the new Treasury notes in
New York;
TO give the public On idea Of the opsr.
stions Of the Sub Tressurer's Office. il will
be enough 70 say that the specie movements
OF last Week-reoeIving and paying
amounted to over nineteen millions of dol
lars. The operations for the present week
will probably be much larger. The loan
still continues to increase regularly at the
previous rate of half 3 million a dsy.-
Some two or three days ago lady came
TO the Office and waited patiently until the
opening Of the doors, when she FASTENED
to make her contribution to the loan, fear
ing that any delay would exclude her from
the benefits of the 8 10 stock. As an in
stance Of the uniVersality of subscriptions.
It msy be mentioned that one man who
contributed 5000 was altogether unable 70
sign his own name. Among the curious
incidents which every day occur, we NAV
mention that woman from some place in
Connecticut, desirous Of investing In the
loan, sent on an old Treasury note issued
IN 1888 With the desire that it should be
exchanged for certificate Of the new roy
ernment loan, The lady was laborins un-
der the idea thst the note was etill bearing
interest," and therefore kept it from the
tine Of It's issue toIhe present date. though
the fact is that the interest ceased n long
time ago. The note itself Was returned 10
her SCENT and will doubtless be redeemed
on presentation st the proper place, With
full interest to the period set forth on its
face.
The greatest activity prevails in the
Sub Ireasurer's Office. Mr.. Cisco has TO
sign his nsmo as often as thousand times
dey-a task which 1may appear yery
trivial until tits tried. Transoripts Of the
accounts Of the Office have to be regularly
made apd forHarded 10 Washington, and
during The LAST week, irrespective Of en-
tries on the books the clerk in charge of
this department. sent on no less than 42O
OF these Immense sheets Of records. mo
me testers OF coin have made some most
b5d moi at53 AZ disSazhstes Naf 4 nieee of
can pass through the hands Of tkese argus
eyed men. Some Of the pieces which they
have checked as bogus, are in appearance
as perfect as any coin that ever came out
IF 4 mint The fraudulent operators in
base coin must find some other market for
their spurious limitations, for with such
noses as the testers in this Office possess It
win Be utterly impossible to deceive the
government IN the smallest degree. Spec
imeus Of the spurious money which is every
day found in this office have been sent on
70 ths banks in Canada ct the request OF
their agents in this city, as great fears are
entertained that this kind Of sharp practice
may be carried on in Canada, with great
loss to the banks and Observation-Disclosures.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-16

The Condition IN heHtnoAB'
The Louisville Journal gives its views
as folloWs upon the negotiation which
should be made with the rebels who have
inxsdsd that State; 81
The only proper committee for the Legis-
Iature to send 70 the rebel troops who have
invaded The soil Of Kentucky is General
Anderson and every soldier he csn raise in
the State, and summon from the neighbor-
ing States Of Ohio. Iadiaha, and illinois,
The crisis has oome--let there not be 3
moments hesitstionz Or delay. Strike a.
the rebels both from abroad and at home
with the sWiftness and force Of thunder
bolt. Shall there be q lack Of promptness
and energy in Kentucky after so many ex-
amples Of the unsCfupu pulOusness and energy
Of the rebels Shall they be allowed 70
play successful game also in Kentucky
i If the Legislature shall fall 70 act with
/ ths necessary promptness and yigor, the
! disappointment and indignation Of the
people Uillfkn0g no. betnd& LEI then
without a moments unnecessary delay re
peal the State Guards-organiEe the Homs
Guards--and invite and urge General An
derson to raise fifty thousand troops in "a
State, and call in in the meantime al ~
may want from our neighbors. -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-16
FROM MISSOURI.

JEFFERSON CITYI SePt..1o
The correspondent Of the St Louis Dem
ocrat furnishes the following intelligence
A messenger from Col Munigan, at Lex
iprton, reports Gen Prices advance guard
AZ having reached Warrensburg on Tues
day. and Olaib Jackson made . speech,
Price CLAIMS to have 10000 men, and his
main body is approaching Lexington.
This messenger brings an official account
Of a skirmish between the rebels and Gen.
Lanes forces, dated g Fort Bledsoe, near
Fort Scott, Sept. 4th," the substance OF
veich is as follows: +. 5s
He says Immediately after leaving
Ssringfeld he despatched Gen. Raines %
eieSr the counties bordering OF Kansas Of
the marauding bands which had been de-
vastating that section Of the country that
he himself advanced to Rsines assistance,
/ and their combined force encountered ct
/ Big Dry Wood Greek the forces under
\ Lane, Montgomery, and Jennison, and az
A ter brisk skirmish Of an hour and aquar'
/ ter, the Federal troops retreoted and we're
parsued by his forces about three miles
H lie states his loss at three killed and
A twenty.seven wounded, and says they
n burisd three Of Lanes men.
BE concluded by saying that the enemy
have continued to retreat nOrthwaTd from
B Fort soett, which post they have sbandOned
and adds,a q this relieves me Of the necessit!
OF pursuing them iatO Kansas, the soil
which am unwilling to invade unless he
citizens shall provoke me to do 30 by com
4 hitting renewed outFages on the people Q
& ! this State. In that event l shall not ont
CROSS the border. bat viii lay waste thei
! farms, and utterly destroy the oities an
towns Of that State. -.
This correspondent adds, while thi
shoEs that there has been some skirmisi
= ing % the border, it does not prove th'
the rebels have gained any advantage, b.
On ths cessrary it would appear that the
|. s.sve found force too strong for ther
given up their plan Of advancing In
kansas, and turned upon the weaker for
! d Lexington. Their design now is 81
aDntly first 10 take Lexington and th'
!, bning Claib jackson here.
-sEaas IRoEToS, No, Sept. -.
fi a. reliable Union man just from Gree
: | VILE reports that Hardee has returned
that place with eight thousand men, a
threatsus to march on this point imneI
a atelY. lau E.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-16

Dave Tod-otherWise Tod and Victory
spent about ten thousand dollars in get
ting I'D q regiment for the war, and his son
belongs tolit and earrtsl . glit.a Ot course
as Mr.. Tod WAS man Of distinction anu
wealth, his son could have had eemimis MS, /,
sion, whether hsgWas Of sny account or
not. But that Was not Old Dawes way
His soS must &c into the rsRkss The ooy
is q good enc too, one Of The best shots n
the regiment, and has the reputation lol
killing two Of the PrOWling secession as
sassins.-Cfn. Con.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-16

New YoRK, Sept. I3.
A grand salute Of 81 guns will be fired at
4 o'clock this afternoon in the park in honor
oi the Il members of the House of Represen-
tatiye and the 26 senators OF the Legislature
OF Kentucky, who voted for and passed
Joint resolution requesting the Governor to
call ont the military to Crive Leondas Polk
and his rebel followers out Of the State.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-16

The Philsddlphis Inquirer says that Hon.
George N. Dallas has been invited to de-
liver an address in that city upon the l7th
Inst the anniversary Of the adoption Of
the Federal Constitution. Tbs day will be
celebrated extensively throughout the
country.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-16
RrIe Countr NemInatIsnr.

At the Erie County Union Convention
held At ssndusky yesterday, the following
nominations were made;
For representative. W. Pierce, Of
Vermiliion. tqr
Probate Judge-GeOrgs Morton, San.
dusky.
County AuditOr-GsOrge W. Smith, San
dusky.
cOmmissiOnsr-GeOrge NJ. Darling, Flor
ence. tA s
InArmary DirectOr-JOhn Dewitt Per-
kins.
oouhty survsyOr-J D. Darling, Port
land.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-16

sbounding in love for country oae and
inseparAble,and the Union Of al the States
and the hearts Of all the people.
FRIDAY NooS.--Mr. Carter was serena
ded last night, and appearing, spoke Of the
importance Of looking well % the enemies
in our midst. A Mr.. Tan followed, and
said now ls the time to look after traitors,
vhereuPon the crowd thought that meant
VallGndigham, and Il was with difficulty
that they we're restrained from rushing for
his residence.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-16

,Ex PRESIDENT PIEReE's TouR.--Thers Is
Ettls doubt bat that Ex-Presiaent PiercSs
tour through the North and into the Southern
States, Il 70 foster division ameng the people,
excite seditiOn, and to get up an organized
reasonable opposition y the fenofts Of the
Government 70 crush ont rebellion, in the
NoEthsrn States. he goes through STATE
after State theavsn courier of the retelliop,
70 stir up sympathy forrebel traitors in arms.
While iR this city, he rzas clcssted with .
select circle who are known to be dcul1fal in
their loyalty rs made 8 speech to thsm;
and since be left, Detroit more than CGne q
that secret circle have said TO others, vbS
we're invited but would not be contain fnaeei
hv the foul conspiraey. "You ought o hsvt
heard Fx.President Pierce last night; b
would have cured you of the idea of support
ing this GoEemmeHt IN this d - - nabl
war Oar opinion is that Franklin PieEe
Is proving traitor spy,-Detrslt 1Tssssss
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-16
TIfE InAN.

BUFFALO, Sept II
Over quarter of million has been sub
scribed to the popular loan and subscriptions
are coming in rapidly.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-16

n = = 2 . q y
go, spaEEn AEEAEsEasar
,. - --ts s- eileet on Monday June mn 10,
9.is a. - lslndays excepted, - ssio-,,
Pb5iedsI,-aSlia.i ~ ~ New forf S-o5 4 =
"a se1selsns 40 P n; EsT - 1ssIt,,:: ~ 2:
~ = n % % iflgll &C HcE .Fort an.
fnl9dslph1A l2.so P.iI.; Pitfsl5rss5, - ~. Z; y.
-. Nj Hhoeiiss 5s07 A. ~ q Tx
MileIsburEh ioF AEron An
gsTs THn through from PitfsburQh % w. -,
We ALent0ll ~ without charrg - -'-- Asts
m are ss low ~ - anV s5fTsr ifr
or N De Tsii5 ss s-1 1e yfocnrod af thsDen
- =. iuusis
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-16

& son! afe made at MonrosFilis -i-n &C..
~ 2aligs Dayton snd CiErf6nasi Il II =. ~ ~
sta ayht slth freinoaf 4 indians - II ~ ~ slss -
~ AgisSo anu Hebaah Railroads -, fIii,.. - =
fisir5, sit s,it-soli s2rs aynss Losan5orf
So-t 81 ~ 'Ss. Let'' and an Boinis UsSf Esft4
IT; Lrsit. er5ivs e Ossslana iron ~ -, a..
ssd5stv ~ ~ s.sia' a = 2 fs and s=ls p =. r,i
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-16

One Rev. sabin Houeh, The edipE Of the.
.'Banher Of Reunion, " a secession sheet was
arrested at Cincinnati. for being lmplieaeed IN
tssssoh q Aea4sFaAy. q!
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-16
NATIONAL LOAN,

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 18th.
The National Loan subscription to-day,
nearly amounted 10 10000 dollars.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-16
J. rhis AfternOon's RepOEt.
FRO,I sew YORK.

ii ~ NRT YoRK, Sept. IA.
The steamship Columbia arrived here TINS
me rning with Havena dates Of me lvlp inst;
The British mad steamer Silent arrived
trslm ST. Thomas on the fltb, and mao gone
ID 10 dock for repairs. ~
d,.iss5s sfter running the blockade there.
a 1v;tisH schooner had arrlved at Ha,
ysnA from New Berns, n. G., with rice and
. VesseIs under the Confederate reg were were
"A ~ 81 into The ports Of Cuba to discharg'
and. rseoiNe caFgoes, under tqe same PRIV
Fe RS IS vessels Of al civilized natioos e.
vi bout tae rseognitiOn Of thsirnstionshty
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-16
OUMMBACiAL
NAW Y0RA 49, sept. I4

lHY TELEs2APH.I
RLOUR-Receipts 24,sss bbls. Market halec
better. 49,
Sslss 800 bbls at S4.so@SIs0 for sgpernne stat;
q yoGo o. tor common to medium extra western :
S4foOS4,bD aupertne western; So lAT35 80 for shin
plns es'n = eyrrh rorn1 '0oped .hI0.
CANADIAN RI.OUR.- srhet a Iittle frmar
sales 500 bbls at Si6@l l,6S for superfre; Ssbs6s0
for extra. N''S 49,
BYE FI.OUR-Market steady at s,s as, 10 com.
mon 70 choice supeTine.
WHE RT-Rsceipts l94 ,g07 BUSH Market very
urn and very quiet krench buyers ara hCiding .
back sales s0R0 b sh It 81, ,05 al,tIc for Milwau-
viii western w. ~
hKR-Market firm at s5aTc. -e-
hARLEH-MaIkst dull and nominal
t0knr Receipts ~, ,ss9 bnsh. Market Ic better
mon 70 Prime
0A'Cs-- s.esiy, at 27@s4 tor Canadian, and western
P0RK-Ma ket STEADY. Sales 10 DbIs at sl4.Oo
9l,lSS tor mess; Ss6?nle,0O for prime.
HEEE-Market quiet.
ODE mEAFeS-MarEet quiet
.tsARD-AArkot steady, aud sales 100 bbls at
B0TTER- Selling Ai 7el0 sor Ohio; and saI4e
5'HEEsE-Marhst steady at ss7o common 10
WHIsKY-Aarkot quiet at loc.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-16
LEAVE ERIE

liib A. =. EiGET Exp b FifS ~. tfr7- = -.
t5ltaIls Aahtabulaand Pains5riiis1S.11i = ~ y;
80, eft1res at glofeiand ot f.zs " f -
Ae-eV a >. -AtL TEAMS toDplnz q ~ s tsrso-t
e1cops eaybrook, Unionvi!ie. psrrT So
,sSsa 80 hlokliSs, aRd aEriFs a. GlsTsisns
tAa's ?. =, Jay E4RRESs TIA TH-sto-uf6r AZ a.
rzs Is5rszs eo1.nsagt, Ash abula and psinssTiiie
r,r,,,,s e sl1 aErlEe1 at 0ig7eanf lalI-s1 , =
A0OOAhoDATIOG TRAIh uiii iesvs fior,s.fs - z. =
2sgy A IA stql pica st al ttalsIns, and
NflFlns-at Cleveland 81 3.l0 A. n
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-16
{ ILhYkLAND, COLUMBUs 3
oIHsIEHATI RAILROAD

1855. -ll su-rrrr,
s.,o 1l9sl,s - WI lsage Cleveland e fsioSs. 80
VIZ - Il =. I. = Oincinuati Exufs-s-cfl.--s
Gsiee, SrAisons Rsllington. NaS- - -
5siafni shelby, Creafiiue. Gaiio5 - =
s,.-4s9l -e--4 s9lt ashley, DciaUsr1 T-e--7,
Ssnt5e ortbinst0l, ressEin-' Ce,--l
~. ~ y - A. 81 gineilusfs 81 - > =
40 ?. 4 N sog5i5 s4S g :, 20 li p =
md arriving q OoloE 6u5 - >. = - y.
L.. sllcinnatt at zoe a ~ - = = 49,
- = = s-5s1.tt s.t stopplng as aII Etsffeps
foa y q -. .llle a-d g Gallon C5r5inq.
tons DalaFaro and at al othsr - fi--s- =
.eafs Passengers oniy, arrirf-- - -
.oMDu5 g lliltP P s. and Cln57.177. = - :. =
4. L. Cn1aaeo Via Crsstlins5 at = 4. :.
OoH EORLo ssr--f
HAsaogi i'sudiis Mansieid 3 NsE9r7- R.yI--ss A.
-enaneia' NJ vernon Newark, zsne15iiiis
r.
s1sS'ins. ~ I5iFiss6uTgh, EeEt Eeyne 3 Chiesro Rs
Tf--ss y - soltSi9stl Olsf e4l1usl,y, leI1h1-
l. 4e5tl and East ior Hanslisii JFoo-fs 49,
sAllen h2a bellecntaine Raiiroad LsIu. ar 1T.rso,
insrojis ~, 9ss. siq4aey VaioE Hn6is, In
gy-ni Ae.re 14alie, ttucenues T-s--
r.,. tllis, lsoui5Eillas Cairo, Sc. LoniS q.
Du5ga Aallroad 81 SprsnrfalF - 't+-t
S1''-' 7i9 47itt.sl9 Alami = Qplnmhusl sud xsDs,
Isrre Haute, ST. Lsrs fo-.T-- - 5I 49,
- Osnclnnatli Hrd Eith fha 90 4 49,
ss95lPPl Aa1lroas af Cincinrati - f.o-7-
49, -, - nslll1e. Cairo, g. Lo1tl- n-ld ~
JoluEnDuas A5a lrel Ohio Railroad ior Ha-rs-- -
!n!ei W 1eeilng, &C., CoiuIi hua. 1l,s-s -
-. AE4l.Aa Railroad for Piqua. I7Tf,rr- -,
-, 1or Tickets 10 al points and inior1 Ei-1 -
uslslasa l,,ns id- s 3 ; LINZ saPornsnas1E.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-16
ILkYELAND & ERIB R. B.

~. SUMNER ARBAFgFhfF ,ss,
- va AID after Monday, MsT Gfa. 49, p.,-...ai. -.
mans Va run e follows. l-Fs 70
- LEAVE CEEVELAED
70 A = hAEkES8 MAlI. TR IE--Fssy,- a., -.
~ s5allons exoept Euclid, HicklifIs H,S
vi ferIJ5 gni0nFille, Saybro5E TairVfs-
sha sven nyiliS snd srrlTss at "a a -
lO5 P n JiSGISNATi ~ F;l Is; 1 So ssi5 - ? \.
R9g = Painesyilie, Ashfabnis ~ C,i-S+5
-1 y.l{s AID arrives az Erie 7.l6 = - 6I--
as P n eoE MAUI E0eS9 2 2 e ~ 2 h
ping At Al Stsfi0ns '7Hs'S'
~ rsA- .liGtiI EXPRESs TRhTH--stsspfnv ~
taine5Vile, Ashtahuls srd eiraTi ,.-liI 80 ~
ss1lses sSe e Aris ct l2.l9 A n ndn,lirs e
s.1e A. r. bunalO $50 4. Z. -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-16

bls n. 4. BAILx NEWS sUsPENDRp.
81 q = NEE YeRk, Sept. IA. o
& The n z. Daily News this morning IN 9
t.av.1,v-. .csEd, bids farsWsll 70 the public foE
ka dmaa dTAaa XHATIMM ?
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-16

ltcorrsspondenee Of the OlerslaRd Leader
Ohlo State Fair---LIve Yankse.--speech
ei ", u Carter Of East TenRessee, 6aS,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-16
NREAT NATIONAL BDuTEi
BAlFlnOsE : oal0 e Ls'A0'
.mPROvEl scHEpghsl

5r rscs.,i ssDorIant csailqsst113 Boa1 q Row al4s
u. frnrh M usual E8cilte1 Tor intercu-l luli1a1n
sast South " est. Northwest ard fQutnEest
FULL cor 6ECTiOhS With G u through tra.na
% Pa Iadsl phis and feW . cllisln E3.- ~ -
Sorifh M "a WsshfHgtou Branch fcel-5T UtsFe-
lsnd and P lstlbuEEh, Central q p 1na al.a a11
dincianal trains, with the hortaFs7tr yes asa
Throueh Tickets % Baifim9re, PhilsfolFhia, EeE
lforf or Doss5n gre the qriFIisa q iLif over e.
nv Of the iDterIustata cltles- ilHQ No.iari ale-
sionsi sive a. gFiyilsgs Of sisl.iaS i1Eton ciis
en- route. - ...ra.-sa--l-l.f 10
This Is thSlONLT rOute tint en- an 1nfulli
Ffcfsfs or Bargnge Checks to Washingin5i CITY.
I E5-r rare = Low 81 b. auT other Gcuta-
49, lseping Oara On al p ight tfl4r a. -
-I-8-. = a 1IIlItrtF Aht
lss --ai-a lezeraf W68tarn AgEnt.
W > SMITH A. - "A a f0siE.
y Ter fffh5 sparsst'r. T. Gsnsrsi 1ieis+ Aront
-. f7lIs7r - - 20 Il ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-16
Rail R@as.lnr
4 flLEVRI.AND 3 Tol-Rn-l-1l- q
p sualIRB ARAAEqEllar1

al sgHlIRB AKBkFGEnEH1
" ena s,ler hondag AuEr1t Ig lssl Te,sB., -
~ = - ehieago zTpEeII. -sf5rpil
Sinss iiis OSSstlln. Sa5In. Ha Hakenal. hoTasif fI,1-5s-
.ai7 1,ellsslsa glyd8, Fremcnf ri----,
10 errige. a Toledo Il gs6d a 4 rl.Sl-a
400 ., ~ ThSS., 9S1 x < cstrois u 20 p n
lhs eolshsFn DiviIidi - g
~ ,. \. N Nan. 4. 5tsv.. e; 60.
VI e 7erteen DiFiIi0l. M Slr;5-S 2, ~.
SO ?. y. Tsiszrss6 ~ - g =:
9ra3t2Q, Onorif1 81 1he---e,,s - Is - Eerta.
lloisstirs ee.leyue, ClTds. Fr,-5c--,- ~
~ 6iies e Holsdo e IS D , a fi-as,s, =. =
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-16

- ~ - lstlns going Wesi ara connect At Csrsars
itf !tai7llter lolndo Chi 1seo. Co Gr1tTs Ci--5-
l-sls - LOUIS eei and all The trains 7oaq esTs
Fs1lecs g y Hn zlrk with the trains 81 81 n 4 =
1airl1, end at Buffalo with tbOss of fhe r,,- Y, =
NaAIal eall 0ul-alO , heF fUFk CITY FsfIql.,fs
rua,.r -. d. NokIlH "a A Il. srerk
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-16

8 - All Reading Matter on
this page is from our Satur-
day Afternoons Edition.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-16

CLEVELAND AND sTs a(yfSTNg
~ man 3 al R.0NlD. fst-1
: fIEs TAllE No. ls-To taks excl a. Al, 49,
Ihnraiass March 2lst, IssI -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-16
BUFFALO MARKRT-sept. II,

t. l1h fELEaRAPH.i
RIs0UH-MArket UNCHANGED
WHEAT-Market 1uist Sales sfo1 bnsb cholca
amber Detroit at 81, a.
COR Market irm, With good demand saits
RYE-Ip rsquest. Sales 500 bush at 4.ySa4so
Mlslsk Y-Market quisf-no sales.
CANAL LEREICafIliet-Ho,ts scarce ana rates
70 Albany and Troy
LAKE, lMl1ORTs-g 30 bbls -four; l5s.a0o bu
Wh A. l44,t ~ bush corr; e,O00 bush oats
OANAl EXPORTS-li7,0O 900 bush Vheat ne OsO
bush corn; tTj bush Iye
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-16
This Mornings Report.

LATEST NEWS FROM THE SOUTH.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-16

A reliable Union man just from Green
VILE reports that Hardee has returned y
that place with eight thousand men, ana
threatsus to march on this point immeoi-
ately. aa 1 q f
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-16

NI0NDAg MORNING, sEPT. 10, isai.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-16
ihkFkLAND 3 PTTEsBURGB

QlaEolaaaa.AaG y lssI. j. !. I 2. sOOKEs 5
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-16

Z TERHB OF DAILT AND FRI-WErRLY.
r,.u. s1otiiI arhecFi1eru.l
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-16

-. =, - ell0Fod 2 @ gsll3F . q Ias
- IEvAEIABLT IN ADvAAon.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-16
! MORNING LEADER.

= oOwhns' pal,.r..
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-16

Terms ~ HEi: ~ Isss:; % ~.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-16
.TELEGRAPHIC.
INTEREsTINa DETAILS.
HOnOrs to Union LeelsIatOrs In Keu,uel,y,

NEE YORK NEWS SUSPENDED
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-16
FIRING eALUTF,

den. Reynolds will 90 to o-morroW to as
me command at Hstteras Inlet.