davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-18
To tho Associated Press xs~za
FoRTREss MONROE, June Ii, 1861,
win Baltimore June II,

VIA B2ltlInOrr, June IL.
Commissary Taylor Just from Newport News, reports
a skirmish there this morning. Three companies scnt
out by Col Phelps to gather in some cattle belonging
to the Secessonists were fred upon by company Of
light horse, and three men wounded The rebels err
capped and The detachment succeeded in its purpo,c.
The enemy evidently landing large body Of
troops at a point miles above Newport News, on The
same side of the river. Steamers come down the river
daily An attack from that quarter If paied. We
are ready for them at Newport News, and the stfopg
battery erected by poor Greble will avenge Great
Bethel.
The experiment with Sawyer's American rifed can
at the Rip Rsps sst evening wac brilliant sue
cess. Sewails Point in clearly within range Of this
tremendous projeclile. Seven Of eleven iS-ponnd
shells exploded short distance from the Rebel camp
and one Of them over their ntrenchments IL created
a sensation among the Secessionsts. house the
Secession banner Displayed white flag.
There ia 10 be grand parade Of six regiments this
afternoon the Fortress.
There is much dissatisfaction in Col. Aliens reg
lnent Charges have been preferred mutually by the
Color ell aud Captains Of I'll" companies.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-18
LETTER FROM BRIGADIER-GEN. PIERCE.

CAMP HAMILToS, June L., 1861.
To the Editor Of The BOsion Journal
SIR Please correct The erroneous reports set aiiot
by my enemies. There were but ,even killed Of the
forces that went from his camp in the expedition to
Col. Townsend, of the Sd Regiment Ncw.York volun-
teera who WIS formerly Adiutan General Of The State
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-18
From Our Special Correspondent.

HAGERsrowS, Nd, June Is, 1861.
The destruction of the fine bridge tue Potomac %
Shepardstown, and the railroad bridge at HarYers
Ferry is fully confirmed. They were blown up anc'
burned the former on Thursday night, and the latter
soon after day-break Yesterday.
The town Of IIarpers Ferry is also destroyed; inc
rebels fired il in several places and made thorough
work of the Government buildings remaining.
That the Rebels are awfully frightened and have pre-
cipately run away from Harpers Ferry, and all along
the line of tle river to Willamsport IS post've anu
they arc now making their way, as fast as their cow
ardly legs car carry Them toward Winchester ana up
,h. a,,v of the Shenandoah. Thus ends the boasung
of the chivalry.
They hastily evacuated the nights opposite Harpers
Ferry Sandy Hook, the Point Of Rocks, and all the
MARYLAND ground they occupied. The Nights wels
vacated SO suddenly that they left many valuable aos'
which became prizes to the " Mountain Boys I'D INC
vicinity. who followed close at their heels and se'1eo
the plumber one man making prize Of forty pa'f'
shoes. What nowi
The Hagerstown Female Seminary, ine ou'al,S
situated on an eminence in the southeast suouio
town. has been selected as the headquarters OF yen
Patterson. Il commands view OF the Cap q. '"'
confluence Of tue Shenandoah with the Potomac ao"n
tbs Valley of Antietam Greek, and from h 'ne oon'
handing General might reconnoter the enemy ~ ns''
ner's Ferry with a glass If the enemy were 'ne's.
But what matter now Over the SINE open n"s'
view the enemy had vision OF Zen. faie'so" - I
quarters, without a glass unless II "ere s'~
toddy and the vision amazed them.
Blu, eight or flight with the kebei, ou1 WY - a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-18
ARRIVAL OF ANOTHER PRIZE.

The prize brig Hattie jackson of Savannah, prize
10 the blockading squadron stationed off Savannah
rived yesterday. She is in charge of L. Bryant with
prize crew from the Minnesota. Mr. Green, master,
from the same ship and Mr.. Bowen, mdshipman,
from the Union, also came in the brig. The Hattie
jackson sailed from Matanzas with cargo of molasses
for Savannah where she is owned, and was captured
by the United States steamer Union, off the coast Of
Georgia. after chase Of FIVE hours in which the speed
of the steamer was severely tried On board the brig
was found flag ofythe Southern Confederacy, which
it is said WA displayed at Matanzas. 1t was found
creted board although the Captain strcnuously de-
MED having such an article. She sailed from the
chorage off Savannah June H. at which time the Min
nesoa and Union that station, the former 10
sail in day or two, for Hampton Roads. The Wa.
bash and Flagg off Charleston. Part of the crew
and Capt. John Byers are on board the Minnesota,
OsE MORE EscAPE.-Stephen Hogan, Of Duanee-
burgh Schenectady County, went twelve or four
teen years ago into Virginia, where he has succeeded
in accommodating handsome property. considering
himself worth. Ut the beginning Of the year, some
$3.50, 900. He owned the Marshall House, ut Alex.
andria, which was rented TO jackson. lie has also
large property in the country, few miles from Alex
andria where he reidcs. But, being Union man,
neither property life is secure, and he has been
making arrangements TO get away as beet be could.
His two daughters and son have returned to their
native village, but the father not permitted to leave
without sacrificing everything and he may yet lind
IL necessary TO submit 10 even such terms.
ALBANY Argus
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-18

A Visit TO Annapolis-CoI. Jones, Col. Pratt,
md Gov. Hicks the War-Gov. Hicks
and Col. Pratts Regiment
and its Surrorndings-The 18Th Brook.
lynn Regiment Suddenly Ordered 70 Bal.
timorc-Purposes Of Gen. Banks Sue.
cessful-The Threatened
ConGscation Of Gen. CadwaIader's Estates
in War, Iand-The Secret Organization
of the Rebels.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-26
DIsAsTRR TO TIE GREAT EAsTER'
This Mornings Report.
FRoM WAsH1NaToN.

l nc.3 n.l,s WAsHRaToH, Sept. "A
The rebels ere throwing up earthWorks
for the purpose of terrifying Edselps Hill,
seven miles from Alexandria, on the line
Of the Alexandria and Orange Railroad,
and two miles this side Of Springfield sta
tiOn. There is, however, no large force
there.
The Tribune's Washington special says :;
To my positive knowledge message was
received last Sunday P. NJ, by lady in
Washington, from the Colonel Of the Ninth
Virginia Regiment, now ct or near Nun
sons Hill. From the nature Of this mes
sage it would appear that the Rebel Gen.
erals still hold out the prospect Of an at
tack on Washington to their followers,
probably fearing to acknowledge yet the
abandonment Of the intention. The Vir-
ginis Colonel sent distinct word that he
would be in Washington on Sundsy next,
and the circumstances forbid the possibil-
ity Of his making any such announcement
without being himself convinced Of its
truth. This simply shows that officers Of
considerable rank in the rebel army are
etill made victims Of Davis and Besure-
CARDS deception.
Hersld's dispatch: ~. -1s..,
A gentlemen who arrived here to day
from Kansas states that the rebels were
preparing to make 3 raid upon that State
They had notified the residents in the
/ southern portion Of Kansas OF their inten'
tions. They assert that they mean 10 bC
avenged for the treatment which the border
ruEisns received during the Kansas diff
Snlties.
Proper steps will be taken by the De
partment Of the West in the premises.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-26
FROM TRINIDAD.

i't .Ol Ol o NEW 1okk, sept. 20. q.
The Bermuda Gazette Of Sept. 10Th, Gays
the mate of the crew Of the schooner Vic
tory had arrived ct Bermuda with Trini-
dad dates 10 July 2lss and stated that the
pirate Sumter had arrived there, obtained
a supply Of coal, and left on the 9th Of
August. .5ljia0q 81. l-ls b -l.5
It is said that the Governor Of the island
refused to receive the officer sent on shore
from the snmtey except as private gen.
tlenRn, and the same course was pursued
By tho oficers Of Her Msjestyis ship Cad
mus, Whi6h vessel arrived ct Trinidad
whilst the Sumter was there.
The officers and men Of the Sumter were
frequently On shore, and numerous visits
we're paid BY gentlemen of the port Of
Spain to the Steamer, and b them the
courtesy and frank kindness Of her officers
is highly spoken Of r- eEId HdTkG
The steamer Keystone arrived q few
days after the Sumter left, and after re-
maining about half an hour, steamed out
of the harbor at . rapid rate to prosecute
her search. The hope Is expressed BY the
Port Of Spain Gazette that Capt. Scott
would soon be able to report that he had
carried out his instructions 70 the letter,
ss the presence Of a vessel like the Sumter,
in the nsighborhOod where the people are
SO dependent on the NoFthern States Of
America for supplies Of the necesssries oi
life as is Trinidad, ID anything but sgree'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-26

WeEagret u les that sons Journals,
vhioh jump at conclusions and eaAhct
wait for Is dsvslopnsnts Of time, srsral-
Rsady calling fet he removal Of Gen. Ers-
mont fron EAs eoumand Of The western
dlvisisn, became Col Mullleaa Ha5 obliged
% sHrtsndsr . a. OysrEhslnins force
WaitA Rhilss sshuemsn, and you win re-
Psntisush hssty sOndsmnstiOaA We pub
AshCd . statement yesterday hat Fremont
vas derfivtd % = very material part Of
kis feres just ct the tine NhSn It vas to be
used - rtinioroinE Lexington. II 50, be
eAn bafdIy Be blamed for the unfortunats
aRalr, stin lsss removed We should wait
70 know ne fseth and de circumstances,
and ths1 piIl Be tine enough 70 Judge Of
SAs sonnasaing generals Aoiioas and the
rssuiis that feR thsrsfrom. We hsve faith
n fremont yet and By ne means call for
his tenetstupon the ssidenss yet before
sftfsEnEG .a LL n
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-26
From the New York world,
Gen, mcclellan and lHis Plan,


Amid the obsourity with which cur poll
tie young general walls his immediate in
tentionS, there are some broad facts that
stand out in sufficient relief 70 indicate the
main outlines Of his plan. he has for
weeks been pTspaIed u resist an attack on
Washington, and he has now so strength
ened tbe defenses Of the city, snd lie 50
strongly reinforced ,by, the arrival Of new
troops, that there Is no Probability that
such an attack viii be made. This leaves
him at full liberty to choose his own time
for trial Of strength between the two ar
mics. indications are daily thickening
that be Is making vigorous preparations 70
assume the aggressive. Notwithstanding
the apparently imprsgnsble works, line
vi Ghih line, with which Che approaches to
WGshiugi9n are already fortified, he
still keeps large bodies Of men aE work.
on intreuchme1ts; thus rendering the
city. defensible by ,fsEer and fewer
troops while numerous regiments are or
dersd this week from various part5 Of the
country to ahe national capital. As WASH
ingtcn needs fewer snd fewer men for Its.
defense more and mors men afScollected
5here; which indicates, IS CLEARLY &c any
4 OAOoN 1871 Jan AANAOstc-e1J AHeoAt49uf tuat
Gen. McOlsilsn Is Prepsring to sbandon
the purely defensive attitude be has hither-
to keld Iand snite the rebels with some
heavy blow, on point Of his own selec
tiongl This large bodies Of troops which are
nov arriving stW ashing gton can do oefeient
service Behind its strong intrenehmsnts,
where discipline makes comparatively liz
tie difference, while the better drilled sol
diers, that have been longer Under bis
command, will be released fDr active and
aggressive operations against the enemy.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-26
nITaanuRI NRWa

CHICAGO, Sept. 20. e
From reports of some Of Mulligan's COM
msnd who reached this city last night, we
obtain the following additional partic-
ulars:
The men left Lexington on Saturday af,
ternoOn. Nearly two hours we're occupied
in forging them over the river. At three
o'clock they started for Hamilton, forty
miles distantunder the guidance Of several
sfmed secessionists. The advanced por-
ton nesred Hamilton at sundoWn. At 10
Q block most Of the party tOek train for
Quincy. 81 5 . {
Along the routs they were in general
kindly treated. all the money they could
raise WAS employed to get wagons to carry
the wounded, though all those severely
wounded remained ct Lexington. AaG3
One commissioned officer, Lieut.. Hollen-
berg, escaped. I y se - p
All accounts sgree that the rebel loss in
killed and dangerously wounded vas about
tFelve hundred. The Whig Of last night
states, on information of an intelligent
member Of Col. Marshslps regiment, that
a leEdinK rebet surgeon conceded their loss
20 be l,130.
Our men lost one hundred and 4hifty
killed and wounded Some 800 herseb Aof
Ools darsAs1l'6 & fesiment we're killed. It be-
ing imfossibisato shelter them from De en-
eny's csnnon.-~@~CcN ~ ~ f&
3 After the surrender many Of the men
killed thsir horses to prevent them salliai
into the hand Of the enemy.
A large sun Of money estimated at half
q million dollars, half in spsois, was secured
BY Price GfEer being buried By Col. Mulli.
gan, y if Z lll~s ~stTlisA ~ NF kS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-26


Ths gHahoAts At CaEondslsl near st.
L0ais are Espldly snSrsiag from The aP.
parent chess % lumber and WOrkmsn,
which ROiensd thsss . fsN days ago, into
AaAtlHs ana formiaSbls sAAps TAsy VII
carry tnssa guns each, Snd Be completely
plated sish bsilstiFOn, tWoABd . hElfinoh-
&c IN Ahknsss Thsir shape Is sudh % 70
render th,ninpsevious to point BLANK shots
"a ball yl.Eikins them horizontally will
glance oa Iiks e hsilslons from = steep
rOOf. Psrhsps plpngins shots N J tsnoFs
effective but With thsm, while the hoats
are n notien, It wiz b extremely diacplt
% insure saeuraey Of aim The boats VII
slso Be protested from shells BY means
Whieh aEs apparently adequate. The en-
Glnss and other mashinery are IN very
eonpsos fosn sad veil secured Sgainst in
trusions from ths missiles Of the enemy.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-26
Office No. lag Superior Street 40 A2AI1A 'A Terms
FROMKRNNUcEY.

GI ,'ifll0. RISING SUNi lnd., sept. 20.
By dispatch this morning from Rlorenca,
Ind, weglegrn that q party Of about 6fty
mounted rebels rode into Warsaw KY, last
night about 10 o'eleckl and broke open q
building in which there were stored some
aims belonging to the State and carried them
of Six OF seven nion men came up just
Is they were leaving and were fred upon.
The Union men returned the fire, killing
one Of the rebels, and surrounding several
others II is supposed they have gone TO
Marshalrs Camp, in Owen county. One Of
the Union men was wounded in the arm
The Union men had tRkeu the locks of the
guns that were stolen, intending to keep
them OF until they had organized their COM
The military Of Rising Sun have offered
their services for the defense Of Warsaw.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-26
FRElGHT cARRIED kAsr or KEsF.
PEN5sYLEAlgIA I oENFaAI RAILROAD
NORTH MISSOURI RAILROHD,

Ihs only rsii route from St / ouis 10 b. Jsssuh.-
It's ths EhOr'est and quickest lln1. = fhirtseR
hoasp to the rsmotest point Eeaohsd bT zfi And b
a4says s a. IN sp ss Any other. 80 -, - -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-26
FBOW OTTssoURT.

at JEFFERSON CIrT, Sept. 20.
News from Lexington reports Col Gro
yer, Of the Home Guards, killed from 3
wound In the thigh Also Ii. Col White,
Of Stias's st. Louis regiment killed BY 3
musket ball, ll,7sru n0fq.rt,-,
A man named Eldridgs, q rebel from
Lexington, is here under arrest as spy.
He was sent down by Gen, Price to learn
the strength Of our forces. Papers found
on him st8te our force at St. Lonis at only
about 1000. '-a aatat - : 3
McCulloca is marching rapidly to form a
junction with Price with large Well armed
and well disciplined force, and good sup
ply of artillery. he is now very near Lex
ington. . - "a llsa
Anlligan's total loss at Lexington was not
over 100, and that of the rebels not more
than q n l--------
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-26
FROM BOSTON.

go % ,H1 3-a ls-l BosT0E, Sept 25.-s.
The Deputy 0. s. Marshall seized several
vessels lying at BuckspOrt, Me-, said to be
owned wholly or in part by the rebels. = :
The new Irish regiment, the 2sth, now
Kissing here, is to be commanded by Colonel
Thomas E Mdrphy, late OF the Montgomery
Guards of New York. BE has adopted as
his rallying cry "Faugh au Ballagh," (Clear
the Road). They 60 into quarters at Camp
Cameron as fast asrecrnited.
Prince Napoleon and suite visited Lowell
and Lawrence yesterday.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-26
FROM -RONTRFss DloNROR.

FORT MONROE, Sept a.
4 A new arrival from Hatteras Inlet TO- day
brings the news that all was quiet there and
that an early effort would Le made to dis
lodge the rebels from Roanoke Island. s.
The failing frigate Sabine arrived to-day
from Portsmouth and Will sail southwark to-
morrow. nj. I
Gen. Wool will probably send no contra.
band slaves to Washington, as the entire
torce HERE is required for the use Of the
Qhartermaster. M $50 10 all5DTss4
2 Ross WinAns simply gave his parole of
honor, and did not take the oath of allie
Ofanca
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-26
This Afternoons Report.
sIGKL ATTACKING LEXINGTON.

sIGRL ATTACKING LEXINGTON.
CHICAGO, Sept. 25.
A Special TO the Tribune from Quincy
reports by telegraph that Gen. sigel, with
q large force, also Generals Lane and Hun
ter, had arrived at Lexington and attacked
Price.
mPnI ne9ru nesvY ntLGg WLiti0 P-sssE1I
Hamilton yester1sys and says it was be-
lieved that sigel had Price In the same po-
sision that Mu'ligsn had been placed In
In regard 70 ten. Hunter this cannot be
true, as he was at ROIls, two hundred and
fifty miles from Lexington, on Saturday.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-26
RRnai nIIssnnRI

1of5 ST. LOUIS, Sept. 25.
By1orders from headquarters Brig. Gen.
Curtis assumes command 81 y. Louis ssLd
- - saloons and other places Of
business except drug stores win be closed
to morrow, and the day observed as one Of
fssting and prayer by ofdeFOf General
Curtis. pa hHE1l is5l tlsV. dl rf15G iz
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-26
NATIONAL EAST nAY.

BOSTON, sept 20.
The National Fast Day viii be observed to-
morrow throughout New England with un-
usuai sOlemnity. In Boston business viii be
entirely suspended, even to the closing of
the Offices Of the Ferry and Railroad corpora
tons. The daily newspapers win suspend
publication from Thursday morning till Fri-
day noon Divine services VII be hsld.in
al the churches. zea aa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-26

you must notIgn sbsat the streets bluFtiDg
Qua treason, and sxoiiiPg the Popalaoe 70
disorder; entertain whatever opinions you
pl0sse, but you must 10 no overt act either
publicly or privstsly that is treasonAbles
aud you must Ia all respects eomport
yourself ss peaeeable, and OutHardly at
least as i 'loghi citizen, Or shall at once
order you 10 be shot
Gen. Paine's method had The desired ef-
feet. and Psdu0ah has ever sinne been one
Of the most quiet sud orderly cities In the
oountrT.s II nay 81 thought that he mea-
sures proposed 81 Cen. Paine we're too se-
we're buG they we're demanded BY the ne
oessitles Of var, and their very stringency
was q mercy, for Il relieved him from the
duty Of exeeutlhg them. fil1 go 4l-A Ailf
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-26
! FROaI NRW YORK.

The steamship Persia hes arrived, and re-
ports seeing the Great Eastern returning to
Liverpool With loss Of both. side wheels.
All TIE boats bet one on the port side bull
sFerks was stove in, andths ship was rolling
hsAyily. 5ai ssssl.5l iHI 1.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-26
clsgelaad. MAseh :, q. sa1sTiaSsasss'I.
HRkAf NATIONAL ROUTEI
BALTIAoRE ! OHIO RAILR0AD..
mPRoVED s0HEDULHI

HT nQortant cllaaSag this Hcad = 1cF nfIn
4 s1ruiah 1uu5nal facilities Tor lntefcun % rnI
- ea1th, Vest Northwest sad southEesfs -
y X ~ eish,s- A1d hsW Noiks a East-HifhaSS e.
cc,.fE =, IL. -. tugton Branch Hoad-by C7eta-
49, - -qfrnl Ohio and NarI1ti1 - .s
7InrinT,sfi tr,in- III - Northwest, West nd
sodthEek llf ~ - .I ae11
Ehroagn Tickets % Baltimore, enia. eeg
4ork or Boston give the privilege o. Ni11t Ni1t otel -
"a q t1e intBruediats oitloB, Two d. st5l ecor
nasI sivs ne priFilase q visiting Washins - ttF
c1ls = ne ONIY Z rodts that can furnish me- =
issssss - 80 a9eE5 % nashinGson 1lIls "a
I EAfo es Low e b sny other RoIsta-
- t.11rl1T Cars On al lIfahf 5r1lff5 itr3Are11T
~ % klozel y baltimore AID Ohio Railrrna
! sll9 s-'a ~ -a- - y. 4. SULLIVAN I-177sl-
Z ~ -. let,---l,-, - aqaeral Western Afait e.
= 60. eA4Ltls - u. n CoLlf y g-2a1
~ es t5aI1 PoltHtn-l 9snsral Iisrst ArlnR !,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-26
&c. ,las Is 5 8 81. sElFE' SD'e-la'.aasas
lLEV ALAND 3 HttIE B. D.

81. sgaImEB BARRANaKMrNF,u sA.isa E.
trains vii run - k5tioWa: 1-lEl ~
I --s-----, LEAEE QLEYEEAND. ,-s.r,.,-- Es-.
s95 A. \. E4PRES5 NAIL fRAIH-Stopllag 4
aIl AZ Stafiona except EudIid, Wickii1is Na1.
tor Perry gnionVille, Eaybfook, fiirvi0W
f5ia sna sSsayills nd aIrizIE g ~ e lzllli5
?. M p1nkrk 500 ?. r., Budalo - P. =.
lsoo :. \. .U1A0LAHAIK EXPRE5S TRAIN STOP
ping at PssnesTille, Ashtabuls and Girard
| ed o1iTs and arrives IS Erie Io5 = y Dnns1l
XIX Ae $50 ,. n, Buffalo ct l0.75 ?. 4.
% q n QohhEAgf AOO0MM0DAIEOH-Stcp z
ping at al Stations.
at9Rs - NIGHT ExPKEsE TRAIEs@stopplHl e p
Painesyills, Aahtabula and Girard onlYa and 4,
--a arrives as Lie e 13il0 4. II Dunklrk .
I. 20 A. 4, Balhlo - a. d. -.--.-.-.--.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-26
-lGOMMIEKClAI.
NRW YORk mARKFTEsepI, Is,
FIor, ...s,.I.1. = 4, x, ,-.., =,

M IEY FELEaRAPHsI r7fF - .r
:, EL9IRS-RsOsiPh ~ OR: 1n bSls Market rather
sales f5gB hbaAt IS 2l6S5 IS for supsrfine state;
IS 5a9p 90 extra Btates s. 203Ss35 Tor supsraus
Wosterni S5,5o@5, 20 Ter ecmmoo 10 med um extra
western; 50 765599 ~ shipping ban extra round
CANADIAN -ELOURs-Market more steady
Sales 200 b5ls - S25G62I for guperhaei $h,45G6,5e
Z Rye ,RIOtR=lMArkst-st steady At 3, ,iSa4 4,OocOm-
mon 70 choice Euperfne.- = -ItNl 4 n 'TfFF q
WHEA TZRecsipts 147,7I7 bush. Market laSc
better. with q good export demand. kneB I5LO
bish st ils for choice spring; ST. for Nil.
weuSee club $50 20 for amber lows; SI,b5 fr
red statei for winter red western; 81, ,2s
fot amber Michigan; s. "a for red Kentueky. n
RHE-Market quiet and firm At 6q071c. q. Z
RARLSEK-MarKet dun and nominal,
CORR-Receipts q $50 bnsb. Market laso bet
ter sails 7o,g0 bush at SlGssc for mixed western.
0ATF- -steady ii 90 Ss55f for Canadian, and west.
EN- and state. II y
P0ElIl.-ilsrkst quist. salsz no Bbls e sIt,so@
l462 tor mess; S9,75aBIu5nO for prime.
Z BEEF-MRrket QUIET -.. s--.s
+ DUT AlEATS-hlartet quiet
1 NAARD-MRrket steady. Sales at s1<asAo,
IBUTTEh- Selling 81 79l0. Tor UkI0i and l2a14c
z EHREsE-Market Steady-st sa7o common to
HIrrRH v -M.rl-,f ovy,t - o..
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-26
LEATRE ERE.

LIS A. Z. NIGHT EKPRESs fRAIH--2toprInz as5
,o - Girards Aahtahlla and PsinaITiis olll; al1 h
arrives at Cleveland at as A. n
t0soo A. - NAIL b-TRAIH-Stnpplng &c AL Srstf1lfa
except gaForook, UnionviIls, PerTy, Aals
3tf O tor sld Mieklilss and A-rtTB nt OlaJsia1I ?
{ e EBR.m,
ts.s0 n. DAY ExPRESs IRA LH-Si6pp1ds e e.
I rard, Uolneaur, AahIsbula and pAtnosTiifs
/ Tia cab, eHd arrives - ClgHeland Is 81 n -
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN WI lssEp Colnaaut
fl81 e 9s0oA. ~ gtoSpin4 e ~ sillts11. IA