davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-17
OCTOBER ID, 1861
SPEED, DOXOHO 6 STRlIGE,
314 Main Street,
T-ENNEssEE.

! HAVE NOW on HAND
1909 ydS. HOmeSpun Brown Jeans,
100 bales Louisiana 0SHaburgS,
10 Alabama +"
cases Plaid LiRSeyS,
20 bales Glazed Wadding,
$50 dOz. Georgia Sewing Thread,
) bales S~heIbyViIle Cotton PIaidS,
30>prs. Extra Fine Bed Blankets,
$50 dOZ. Cotton and WOOI HeSe.
5000 yards Superior Carpets,
1000 yards BIeached ~SheetingS,
100 MarSeilles Quilts---beSt
A few Ladies' Black Cloth CIoakS--
New styles!
4 few choice Velvet CiOakS.
Curtain Materials and Trimmings,
z7OO ydS. Best and Pure Irish Linens,
1000 ydS. Plain White JacOnets,
1000 ydS. Best French MeriRO,
PiaidS, POplinS, Plain silks,
FANCY SILKS,
Lace Sets, E.mbroideries
EdBROIDEKED SKIRTS.
oheInlses' Drawers.
Cg SulI manufacturing Camp Rnes. Camp Cto.t.
ny Saeths ets. Rave also Grey Cloths, Blue Cloths.
"eASotNa" SPEED DONOH0 & STRANGr
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-17
Mews.
sou,I,ern Commercial Convention.

SemtifefH COslntefclni NOhNchuoh'
MACos, October Is, (via. New Orleans).
About four hundred delegates are present from
nine of the Southern States. A. o. Andrews,
of Charleston, S. c., was elected permanent
president r. II. Maury, of Va, w. A. Berry,
of n. C., G. B. Lamar, Of Ga, D.. Hubbard, Of
Ala, G. c.. Summey, of Miss, I'D. 3. DeBow,
of La, Samuel Tate. ofTenu., and !. T. Nurrich,
Of Fla, vice-presidents. The proceedings were
entirely harmonious, and after organization, the
members of the cotton planters convention,
which meets tomorrow, were invited to seats.
subsequently the cotton planters and CONNER
cial conventions We're merged into one.
The committee Of finance submitted a series
of resolutions, recommending as follows:
A modification of the sequestration law.
Laid over one day.l
Also, a resolution recommending that insur-
ance companies take risks on cotton stored in
interior towns and on plantations, which was
adopted unanimously.
Also, a resolution declaring the proposed issue
of treasury notes, and the present bank nets cur
reney, under the resolution Of the banks 10 adj
vance to planters, will furnish an adequate cir
culation for the country.
To this resolution several amendments and
substitutes are proposed, looking 10 government
advances on produce in treasury no!es and
bonds, which are now objects Of Interesting dis
cussion by numerous speakers.
Pending the discussion, the convention al
journed till h~alfpast seven this evening.
Federal Movements on the Coast.
RICmfOND, October l5.-Passengers who
have just arrived in this city from North Car
olina, report that a Federal fleet was seen of
the coast on Sunday, which was supposed to
have several thousand troops on board. They
were apparently e~ndeavoring 10 effect a%landing
on the coast in Onslow county.
We have intelligence Of Il conflict this fore
noon. at or near Eyansport, on the Potomac.
After a hot FIRE the Federal heet,gas Withdrawn.
Damage unknown.
Later From EyansPOrI.
RICHMOND, October Is, . O'Clock P. NJ
Nothing has been heard officially as to the de-
tails of the engagement which took place near
Evansport to-day. The Federals ceased firing
about two o'clock this afternoon. Two large
steamers engaged our batteries, and after heavy
firing on both sides, retired. We have no further
particulars.
Reported Victory an Missouri.
RICHMOND, October ia report has gained
circulation here, on the authority of a gentleman
who has just arrived from Baltimore, that the
Clipper of Saturday Last published dispatches
stating that the Coniederates under Gen. Price
had gained a victory over Fremont and his
forces, in a recent battle in Missouri.
Capture Of ma English Vessel by the FEEDER
ats.
NEW ORLEANS, October I6.-The Savannah
Republican of this morning has a special dis
patch from Charleston, saying that the ship
Thomas Watson, from Liverpool, with a cargo
Of salt, in attempting to run the blockade, got
ashore on Folly island, and was captured by the
h1nnlo1or- IT,, .o,- .-o.1a
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-17

EY A New York correspondent Of a Cincin-
natl paper writes That the war is very severe on
the New York weeklies. Several sensation story
papers have lost bali, Others three-lourths Of
their circulation. Bonner's Laigcr is on the de-
cline, while the once attractive Home Joura0i has
become so poor that even its own friends are
hoping it viii die, ii only on account of its for
mPT reputation.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-17

The Circulation Of the DAILY
APPEAL Is larger tlsRn that OF
the Daily City Press Combined
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-17
Capture Of mn English Vessel by the FEEDER

NEW ORLEANS, October l6.-The Savannah
Republican of this morning has a special dis
patch from Charleston, saying that the ship
Thomas Watson, from Liverpool, with a cargo
Of salt, in attempting to run the blockade, got
ashore on Folly island, and was captured by the
bIockaders. The crew escaped.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-17
Later From EyanspOri.
Reported victory in Missouri.

RICHMOND, October ia report has gained
circulation here, on the authority of a gentleman
who has just arrived from Baltimore, that the
Clipper of Saturday Last published dispatches
stating that the Confederates under Gen. Price
had gained a victory over Fremont and his
forces, in a recent battle in Missouri.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-17

LEXINGTON, Mo, October THE cOrrespon-
dent Of the st. Louis Republican writes as fol-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-17

D-EPREDArIoNs By THE F~EDERALS.-The
Winchester TirgiaiaN, of the 9Th inst, has the
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-17
LATEST NEWS FROM THE NORTH.
DTsPATCHEs TO THE NORTHERN
PRESS

We are in possession Of Louisville papers as
late as the 1lth, from which We have our latest
advices from the North. We CLEAN many in
teresting particulars, which we copy below
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-15
NEW YORR DIARKRT-Oet. ID


ELOUH-Market scarcely so firm but prices are
without decided change demand both for export
aud home consumption moderate. Market closing
sales Is 200 bbls at g5ma55 20 for rejected $3.50
5S5 Tor suPernne state Sj,45q35s Tor extra state;
mon TO medium extra WESTERN S5,i 90 55 for ship
ping brands extra round hoop Ohio E5,s5@6,i0 for
CANADA FLOUR-In good request but with
out decided change seles ZOO bbla At t3Y25l5. 50
fer suPernnei SaSAj@6,7b for common 70 choice
extra.
aYR FLOUR-Ma-kot firm. Sales 500 bbls at
y2,7a614, 10, the latter price for stone mills
tpRN nIEAas-marEet nominally unchanged.
WHISk Vim better request without deciled
change. sales liuo bbis at 20NGz0&o.
RHRAT-Market slightly fivors tho buyer with
good export demand. sales are a % " bush Chicago
spring at l,logel,l74i 45Ol9 bush Milwaukee elat
100 bush choice amber Green Bay at 81, o. 800
bush winter red western Al sl,2s@l,50; l6,0 bush
Der Michigan at i.sS; s,4jU bush white western at
Sl3T6ll,fO; 600 bush white Kentucky at S35Gs ,lj
Is 5Oj bush choice white A ichigan at Sl,43al4h
HYE-iarket quite firm. Sales 100 bush prime
BxRLEY-Market quiet at e2}1@7Jo as in quail
IsORR-Iu good request i0r export, home rom
sumption and speculation, and prices have advano.
fu ly lN3lFc per bush. Sales 2g0J1 bush at 54D66c
for Interior to common linked western; 57@fsc for
eastern do; bsa59a for good 10 prime shipping %;
OATs-In moderate requst at sOasio for Oaaa-
dian: 346ss5c for western and state
PDRh-Market III somewhat unsettled, end
prices have fur, her adv need. At the close holders
refused TO sell full weight NEST st S52u sales 1850
bbls part Saturday evening, n 80 62'aml5i2O for
mess; 50, q for rumpsi Sgs75glO,iO for prime
HEhk-MarkeJ continues Quiet but without ma
teria change. Sales abOut 100 bbd at S4,0o4r50 for
country prime; S5W5,6O country ness S9@ll,25 for
repRrksd mess; Sl2 7ola iS, 30 for ezra mess.
PRIME MISS BEKk-market is dull and
HT sEEf EIAnIs-Msrket firm and in better de-
mRnd Sales 80 bbls choice new western 20 arrive
az SlT,O0
sjgrT MHATS--Market quiet but firm. We
quote at 509s4c for shoulders; 5kM56e for hams.
BACON-narket very quiet and prices without
quotable change
I,HHB-MaIket firmer, and demand activity
Sales lI50 bbls at 5;s@94c.
HDTTER-MRrket IN fair request 7Dllc for Ohio
and l25EGl e. for state.
CHEESE-rhe market is steady, at 59To as In
quality.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-15

We clip the following items from the Detroit Ad-
yertiser OF the "A b.
. LARGE FLEET or GRAIN LADEN NEssELs.-siXty- =
7va rrain vessels passed down on sunday all OF
which number were chiefly of the larger class and
Wo1ld aveTa 0 l6OOO bushels each cargo. The night
additional craft, from upper iaNe ports passed
down also The cargOSs OF the entire heet amount q
10 I449OOO bush ls-without exception the largest
Quantty Of grain that has posed TINS port uuflhB
the same number of hours befOrs this S, ason
SEVERAL Of the large fleet Of vessels which passed
down Yesterday presented the appearance OF having
met with rough usage some where above me
schooner Denmark was minus her Jibboom ana the
Ketchum her foretOpmast gone. The tug -; MARY
had her stern seriously damaged by vessel she had
in tow running foul OF her
A BRIG, the name Of which we could not asoer-
tain lies hard aground on Persons lslandi river
81 Clair with her fOreyard and head gear carried
away. The schooner Lucy Rush is also aground al
the same point.
The GREAT STEAMBOAT RAcE.-Fhs rare which
has already been noticed in our Marine column tt
take place between the steamer Bay City and Cana
Maiden this morning at O'Clock, the distance o.
point Of destination eng Port huron me amount
. nding we are informed, is 500 a side, fr eiiuD
the sum total. Besides his we are iniornedi the1
are side bets to considerable amount Aheg wa
/ pass this point about O'Clock.
srrAprR N1coLErrE, (Canadian) vas chartered
on Thursday take cargo ot gram l5oal nv ~ .
/ TO Montrasi. On Friday, ate receiving q pAIL 2
her cargo on board, she sprung aleaks rt tnoeIlhs
necessary TO discharge the same ana place her III th
/ dry dooek for Overhauling-
! A RuMoR.-It was rumOred during the earhe
mart OF the tay that -hOOner had been aecoEere'
] eaps4zed o. Frid4y, in the upper end OF Lake Ere
! We have 'oavored 10 trace it 10 some reltabl
! sourco b~i mot. II is, doubtless, without ioun
| dat
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-15
q o B S A L E,
A FAM OF "a AoREs.

A FARM OF "a AoREs.
WITH A TWO STORY BRICK DWELLING,
IN the Italian style Of architecture, with barn,
Eel1 clatern and out houses AL nav, Just compile
tod and ready Tor occupancy. The house ia buin
with all modern improvements; the grounds have
ravlne and living brook run through tis rear end
Of tho Farm there several springs Of pure Watel
running out nom the banks Of the Favine, which
with simple hydraulie works. can be beoonveysd 70 Anl
the whole grounds can be elegantly and tAstefuliy
arranged. EOr q Garden, Vineyard, or Fruit Cul-
ture, II can be made profitable, being 80 near the
citYOnly abuut 100 rods from the corporation limits
This farm can BE- divided into lots Of one 70 I've OF
more acres, end make elegant residences, and ct a
large advsncs OF the Drics at which it can now Be
purchased There are about or acres OF wood.
land part Of which Is Q baautifnl Grove. The
Ainsman street Railroad passes through the Ave
nue IN front Of this Farm.
AlsO-A NEW TWO STORY BRICK HOUSE,
Barn Out Buildings Sc, corner Of kinsInan and
Forest streets. Lot q .sct on kinsnan, and 296
Forest street.. House and imprOVemsnts 81 hrst
class, With al the modern STYLE and built in sub.
Aiso-A NEW TWO STORY BRICK HOUsF,
Barn. Out Buildin "a, hc., stuatod FoIest street.
lust north Of the residence Of the Hon. A. g. Ridds
Lot lg0 tset lront by N feet deep. This Is hrst
class house. built In substantial Hlannar, and N
tho Italian style Of architecture.
AlsO--Another TWO 5TOBE BRlOk HOUSE
Barn. Ont Bulldtngs. Sc, adjoining the one last de-
acrtbbd. Lot 100 fet ront by rs ieet deep, and m
shed IN sll re5Peets ilse she other
second lot from the corner Of kinHman and Forasi
streets, l3 feet 'front.' by sS6 deep. Nine lots, For
est street, between kinsaanl and ScoTill Avenue
east side. Lots 50 fset front bf 26 fest deep. WI
sell on time 70 suit purchasers.
~ For iurther Information enquire Of the under
signed No. 4o9 KinanaG S., Olevslands Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-15

SAVED HIS LIFE.--0n satu' day evening
when Conductor Gales tr ain, on its way 10
Columbus, was crossing Superior street hill,
a news-bOy, named Kinney, while passing
from one platform to another fell between
the cars. He caught hold of an iron bar and
dragged along for some little distance, his
legs swaying to and no in front of the wheels.
Ohas. Murray, brakeman, who was stand
ing in the other car, sprang to his side, and
catching his arms firmly, lifted him up in
safety. A moment more and the boy would
have been ground to pieces beneath the iron
wheels.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-15

FOUND DEAD.-A negro named St. Clair
Wright was found dead on Canal street yes
terday morning. There was cut over one
eye, another on his nose, and blood upon
his hands. An inquest was held yesterday
afternoon and several witnesses testified. A
negro said he had seen Wright with one
armed white man lying down near the lime
kilns in the bushes, and that he threw a
stone at them and cut the mans face. The
latter came out and his wounds were bound
up By another negro. Mrs. Elephant Bill
said that she saw the deceased go at night
into shed where he usually slept.
Wright had been drunk continually fol
two or three years, and as the wounds on the
faco were slight, verdict was returned thaf
death was caused by intempe.snce and ex.
posure.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-15

soLDIERs' LETTERs.-A correspondent says:
The average number Of letters received for
the soldiers at the Washington Post Office is
fOrty-fve thousand per day, and an equal
number are mailed-making sn aggregate
Of ninety thousand envelopes and sheets Of
paper day. OF course the sale Of envelopes
is immense. One dealer informs me this
morning that his sale of envelopes averages
fifty thousand per day. Yesterday he sold
one hundred thousand for General Banks
division.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-15
CLEVELAND nIARKRT..Oot. a

FLOUR-seles Of 2'O bbls Xxx red at g. .sa4. and
10 bbls choies do at S4,75
WHEAT-sales Of 900 bush and 10 O0O bush rcd,
free board at go; $40 bush aoat at Csc, and six
ca 8 whlta on track II gqc.
CORN-sales Of 1000 bush afoat At $50.
OATS-sales Of car on track at PC.
sERD-Sale Of leo bush Timothy at $3.50.
EGGS-Firm al qHlGc
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-15

Bsg-Particulsr attention paid 70 The uais of all
kinds Of Produce, OF 70 the purchase and Hling %
ALL ORDERS EETEUsTEp TO H1s cam
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-15

BUseLARY.-on Saturday night the gro
Gerry store of Joseph Tamblyn on Ontario
street, a few doors from the Square, was en-
tered and about one hundred dollars in bills
and ten dollars in pennies taken. Mr.. Tam
blyn left the store ct II O'Clock and re-
turning in about an hour, found the door
open and the money gone. The burglars had
broken out pane Of glass, entered through
the opening, and taken their departure by
unbolting the front door.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-15

CAMP CHAsE.-From Coductor Gale of the
c., C. & C. road we learn the following CEN
cerning Camp Chase:
There are at present three regiments OF
infantry and one of cavalry in camp. The
latter is the lst cavalry, and the former the
10th, 4Oth, and 42d regiments. The goth
lacks two companies and the 4Oth one COM
panY of being full. The cavalry still wants
three companies.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-15
iimauctal.
m MONEY ADVAN0ED

e6O OO0 MONEY ADVANCED,
DOU. .UOO In sums to sult-at the old stand
and we'll known WAGNER'S Oh FICE-on securities
Of every kind, viz: Dry Goods, Hardware Gold ano
Silver Plate Watches Diamonds, JewelTy, fire-hr1ii
OlothinR Furniture, Carpets Pianos Mirrore, Paint.
ngE, General Merchandise, and Personal Properly
nd articles Of value, on the most terms
BusfDess strictlyp riVate. Established lS5i watches
and JsWelry for sac OF bargainA.
WM. WAGNER, ONCE No. :, WateI y. ~, a.
Corner Superior atruat. ouar Gan A dawn 2 ~. ~
EIlNtktNs EtN~a
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-15

- The price of the MoRElEs LHADaR 80
nsWs agents is One Dollar and Fifty Cents
per hundred, and no deviation under any
circumstances.
The postage on the LHADHR, TO News
Dealers, is on0-fOurth Of cent per copy.
We would prefer that parties remitting
postage stamps should send US one and three
cent instead Of larger denominations.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-15

THOMAS FRASCIs MEAGHEE.-This eloquent
gentleman and unAinching patriot is soon to
lecture in Albany, N. Y, and from his cor
resPondence with an Auburn, n. Y, com
mittee, We infer that he will be able to lee
ture in other cities. We suggest to our So
cieties that they could not better please the
public, than by securing him for lecture
in this city, at an early day. He is probably
one of the finest orators on the continent
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-15

THE WEBB SIsTERs.-The Webb sisters gave
another of their elegant entertainments last
night at the Academy of Music, to a full
house. The audience, Notwithstanding the
low price Of admission, was an unusually
select one, and the fact was fully demonstra-
ted that low rates do not necessarily bespeak
the presence Of the upper-tier pstrOnizers.
The acting was excellent upon this,as on the
proceeding evening,
These young ladies well merit success, and
although Clevelanders have frequently, Of
late years, been somewhat victimized by
similar exhibitions, we can assure them thst
they will regain their good nature with q
single evening at the Academy of Music.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-15

~ Carbon and Lubrieating Oils at low
prices in quantities to suit purchaser. Also
Flour, Pork, Hams, Salt, Water Limo, Nova
Scotia stuceO, Sugars, Molasses, syrups,
Coffee and Tea, can be found at George
sprague's, 0viatta Exchange.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-15

Social CALL.-We understand that calls
viii be made during the day by the friends
Rev. J. O. White, at his residence, 50
street, and in the evening 4 gather
Doii'e. '-iends of Plymouth Church and
iHe u ' make him farewell visit,
eongregaton' 70 = 4sntial manner. an ap-
and to testify in a su5s.- '''''
probation of his worth.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-15
THE CITY.

SWORD PREsEETATIoS.-Lsst evening the
Printers of the LEADER establishment,
through Mr.. J. E.Vought, one of their num-
Der, presented TO Capt. John H. Williston,
Of company from Ottawa county, in the
4lst Regiment, Col. Hazen, a verv fine
sword. The presentation was made in con-
sideration of Capt. W.'s being member OF
the " craft" and q former associate in the
trade of many of the present employees Of
the LELDRR, as well as token of their con-
fidence in him as an answering devotee to
the cause for which we are all contending,
and an expression Of their admiratio- of his
ability as s soldier. From our knowledge
of Capt. Williston as a soldier and man,
We feel guaranteed in saying that he will
justify the confidence TepOsed in him by his
fellow printers, and prove on the battle
field another ornament to the trade which of
all others in the land, has the reputation Of
giving 70 the defense of the old flag the tru-
est and bravest men. Success to him wher-
ever he goes.
Lieut.. Robert Kimberly also, recently
" local of the Herald, now a Lieutenant
in the 4lst Regiment, was presented yester-
day with an elegant sword by Mr.. George A.
Benedict, and fine revolver by the Herald
eompositors. Lieut.. K. is so we'll known
and so favorably, that any words of com
mendatiOn arc superHuous,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-15

KNITTING BOOKINGS FOR THE soLDIERs.--
The following rules are laid down for the di-
rection of the ladies wishing to knit stock
ings for the soldiers;--Get large needles and
coarse yarn. Cast on seventy-eight stitches,
and knit the leg ten inches before setting
the heel, The heel should be three and 3
half inches long, and knit of double yarn,
one fine and one coarse, for extra strength.
The foot should be eleven or twelve inches
long.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-15
BUFFALO HIARKET-Oct, IL.
tRY TELEGRAPH A

BLOUR--Barkst steady.
WUEAT-Better and in good demand. Sales
~ lao bush No. Chicago spring at g5N gici 1900
Ne do at Sl,O0 3n0 bush Milwaukee club at 81 90
l7tOi bush do ~ 81 l,ul
COR N-marlet ac i've and bettor. Sales 900
bush at iOc; 1850 bushat fOHc; $500 bush at 81.
Other grains quiet.
RHG5KY-Market easier. Sales 800 bbls at
l75ac.
CANAL FR RExGHTS-Firm; l7&c on corn l9c
on wheat to New York.
Lax = ssiPORTS 1890 bbls -four; al roo bus
wheat les 900 bush corn; COJ bush cats 6OOJ bush
barley.
SCANAL EXPORTs-251Ob bbls four; 10000 bu
whea,; lul ,O0J bush corn.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-15

rLOst Or stolen on October 5th, blue
enamel case wAToH, with diamonds set in
back. A vest chain was attached to It at
the time it was missing. The Under VIII
be literally rewarded by leaving it st the
LRADER Office.
Oct. 1888.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-15

FIRB AT DUSKrRK-The large horse and
cattle sheds Of the New York & Erie rail
road at Dunkirk, were destroyed by fire on
Thursday night last. Twenty-Five tons O
hay and a quantity of grain, besides two val
liable horses, were burned.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-15

GRAIN REcErPTs.-During the past week
$50, 900 bushels of grain of all kinds were
received in Detroit. The receipts of -four
and grain in the same period were larger
than ever known before in corresponding
length of time.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-15

LosT-saturday night between St. Pauls
Church and Seneca strset,S three Misses
Cloaks. The finder will be literally re
warded by leaving them at
Oct14.257 FIREMAN & KELLoGa's.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-15

A CALL FOR SHARP sHoorEEs."-We are
informed by Capt. John Brown, Jr that
his company of Ridemen viii soon leave
their present encampment near Camp
Wade, and proceed by way of Chicago to
join the Sd Kansas Regiment (Col. Mont
gomery's) in Gen. Lanes Brigade, now in
Missouri. Thirty good RiAemen--able
bodied, and of temperate habits, will yet be
received into this company if application is
made at the present camp of the company
before Saturday morning of the present
week. Alletters designed for the members
should be directed to-care of John
Brown, Jr7 Cleveland, Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-15
OOMMRBOIAL,
Bonrd Of Trade.

Prosldont-J. L. wEATHERLY
Vice Preat-M. b. scoTT rroasurer-R. T. LYoH.
DIRECTORS.
n. b. CLARK, A. Quln, -. 8. Davis, B. Brovneu, q.
Harvey, A. J. Boggsa, 3. n. Lester.
RETEREEs.
B. n. Lester, 10. HusssY, n d. Scott.