davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1862-02-15
S&liebli9 nod Elm Bprt gu Den 6erren
QanpfauHeuten!

@eit bem Bse,nne ee9enpartiser Sailen baben
wir unler 6aupt- Musenmerf auf's @bplelale-
@ei9aft seleet uno iuden bierin uniere Sau
GORGE 81 entpideln mir baten bietar Gin Grtra>
Department einri9ten la1en unb bieten ben Ser
rem @ieperperfaufern i'm 0anee ale gcrtbeils
unb Bequemli1teiten, bic ibnen MUIR ppn unleren
Goucurrenten in ben 0tliden Yldben ~oerirt Nor
ben tSnnen. l1nler @tuf 1T fi1r ben DRY @pobs
Gon1um in Minne 1ota elm pirtlid grpBartieer unb
rperben IS ertpdbnte 6reuuoe in ibrem SntereNs
Fnoen, n u + bel uns eiuSufaufen, oa es teinsm
anpern 9aule in Minnelota mDeli9 1T, mas Mus-
uabl unp 8iQisfeit betriHt, aud nur annabernb
nit uns eoncurriren gu tSnnen.
SEER Muerbd6
Der nit pie1em Departement setraut tuproea, mir:
es lh anaelesen lein la6en, unIsre Serebrten Sun
b:n in ieber Be3iebuns 3~ufricben Su itsQen.
Suffice & Hprepauab. -
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1862-02-15
MQuner> unb &naben<
4es &leibun8sfmde

.xs &leibun8sfnde
'fQr. 6eng6erb T. unp Binterz5anoel.
Sd Bit iset in ben @teno etlest: Elm etfrii@ss
melhes iamutlihe n%eue1en @aaren unb WpDen
~ bepeutenp beratseiebtsn preilen umi"Bt.
Rleinere Mrtifel fur nte
&errem=@ arberpbe.
Sn bteler 8ran9e sermas i9 bas bette 3assr
ron 5alstu@ern, Binpen, 8raYatten, 9emoene
&rdsen, m%olenen, %leieenen u. 3irl@leber-9 ane,
i9u6en, MotfalIns, &eiletal9en, .sroBen uno
tleineu 0ofern, a:auen, rotben une blauen ueber<
temoen, Blantets, Sbawls, r9tobes" &c. N.
Des9lei9en Elm 8roBe6 Experiment BON
SIten unb mufeu.
@rpBbanpler weroen es sprtbeilbatt ltneen, mir
einen Bel u9 3u ihenten.
ct. Yaul, 70. Nop. 1860.
s. 9, Campbell.
osuti9er Glert.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1862-02-15

Das Gn0ros & enoetai(
mannfactur= S mpbenaaren:
emporium
bon
Suffice II. Tprepau9b
oritte CITRATE, st. Hahl,
Minnelpta,
1T bura ben Gmpfans Der ~neuelten
@tutcr : @uureu
auf's @eiabaltisae unb @si9madpuql tie ~a0urtirt
unb beebrt ii9 iolde5 leinen perebrten &unpen Ct
sebenit an3u3eissa-
Das Eager 1T nit alien neuen Gr19einungen
oct 5aiIpn auseelattet uno bietet namentii@ cine
@rpBe Mu8wQbl In &let6er<
1tpHen,
ais: Merinos, Daleneias, >Ylaibs, Delaines,
paramattas, % 8eises, Yril be 9eDres &c. &C.;
ierner unterbalien mir einen ld0nen Nprratb
bunter unp einfarbi9er Seipenwaaren
unb pertaufen lol9e senau au New=go rfer Yret"
Infer Eager in Sbawls, Gloafs unb @inter-
Mantel 1T auf's Nei9lte complettirt, unb erlau-
ben mir uns nod, bic oerebrten Danten auf unier
Brobartises
WeiB>@ aarenz u. I~rtmmtn9sz u 1prtment
aufmertlam 3u MAIDEN.
Su 6erren Nrtifeln, ais Boutsfins, Opstins,
&alemeres, DudelS, @rapattes, 9emoen &c. bic
ten mir ieoer Gpncurren5 bic Sptye, ba mir in bic
fer Bran&e bic sprtbeilbafteNen Berbinbunsen
baben.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1862-02-15
Muerucuejtes
in
@erbf< unb
@tuter>@oorcn
bot 1oeten BON New>Nprt

bat loeten pon New>yorf
erbalten unt oferirt benz publitum bon ct. Vaul
fuwie Der um9esenb in Der reibbaltisiten Musmabl
uno ~ ben biaisteu preilen bic 9aneluns pom
3. So. Sn9erlpQ Il. Gomp..
in tbrem
,euer &teiuAebdube an Der 3. citrate
nobe Der Bride,
st. Yaul, Winneiota.
Su 1olae bes Rrieses Tnb, wie aQeemsin BE-
FAINT. bic Wreile Der Baumrpouen Maaren be-
beutenb e,Rieeen; ba mir aber einen sroBs1 Wor"
roth pon pieien Maaren baben. Der sor Der 9tele'
una aefauft ,purpe, 70 lnp mir in @tano ee,sBt
piefHe Ibiuiser au p~ertauien ais ireeno Elm anefres
@el@aft in Der @taet.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1862-02-15
Rlfet Gu9 fir Den Btnter
GQ1npbcu's
& detail

= ElSIUS W utCd11 :.
&let6er> g,
Berubetmer'S 8lpf, Ste @tr.,
ct. Yaul, Winn.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-01
FROM NEW YORK.
NEW YoRK. Nov


Dispatches from Bayard's Cavaley re-
port no rebels this side of the Rappahan-
mock. Their picket line Is on the other
side of the river.
Washington dispatches states that Gen.
Burnsides had o long consultation with
the President and Gen. Halleck. The
War and Navy Departments and Cabinet
held meeting afterwards.
Harper's Ferry dispatches states that
jackson moved toward Thoroughfare Gap,
on Thursday.
New Orleans adviees give glowing ac-
counts Of Union demonstrations held there
on the 18th inst. Resolutions were adopt
ed sustaining the administration, and ex-
pressing the desire of speedily opening
the Mississippi river, and endorsing the
rule of General Butler.
A special to the Herald from hesdquar-
ters states that it is rumored that Jackson
is advancing on our flank from Warren
ton. A proper distribution of our troops
has consequently been made.
Lees headquarters are visible two miles
back of Fredericksburg.
The rebels are still erecting earthworks,
and have relied cannon commanding all
the fords and bridges.
The frigate Vanderbilt has arrived, from
a search after the Alabama, having
steamed 1000 miles, cruising from Grand
Banks southwark to the Bermudas. She
spoke one vessel that saw her, in latitude
80 8O, longitude 7Oo 10.
Several Of General Banks regiments
regiments were placed aboard ships yes
terdsy and to-day.
The tug Achilles arrived tonight hav.
ing safely tOwed the Passaic to Fortress
Monroe.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-01
WAR CLAIMS.

SoIdiera' Bounty, Pay and Pensions.
Secured and promptly collected for soldiers
and their heirs. Pensions secured to the widow,
mother, children or orphan sisters, in addition
70 bounty money and back pay Of al deceased
soldiers. Invalid pensions and back pay for
discharged soldiers. Discharges obtained for
sick OF disabled soldiers on furlough. All claims
growing out Of this or previous wars, against the
Pay, Commissary, or other Departments Of the
Army, Navy or Government, promptly collected.
We publish "The Soldiers Friend" paper
Of much interest to soldiers and their heirs
Send us your name and stamp, and we will send
q copy free; or twelve copies, one each month,
for Is cents.
Apply to rs in person or BY letter, with stamp,
snd your business shall have prompt attention.
Fees low, and no charge until after We have &C.
eomplished what We undertake. RI.
G. 6. BRUCE,
omes-Lymnn's Block, near the Court House,
Cleveland. sept1e:RST
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-01
FROM WASHINGTON.

W MAsHIAGToN, NOV 81.
Admiral Dupont by the flag ship Wabash,
from Port Royal Nov. 25th, writes to the
Navy Department that on the night of the
18th, a steamer attempted to run the block
ade Of Charleston, and was discovered and
chased but escaped seaward, owing to q
dense fog. On the night of the 18th,
steamer, supposed to be the same, attempt
ed to run the blockade and was discovered
within 200 yards of the steamer Blunt,
which fired a shell at her which exploded
on the deck Of the rebel steamer causing
her to change her course, and afterwards
disappeared in the darkness. 1t is sup
posed she returned to Nassau disabled.
The Navy Department has information
that the pirate Alabama was expected in
the vicinity of Argores early in November
to receive supplies, ammunition and men
from Bahama. A steamer took dispatches
there for Captain Semmes.
All quiet tonight.
The reports of the Secretary of War and
Treasury, and Postmaster General, are not
completed. 1t is therefore uncertain that
the Presidents Message will be transmit
ted tomorrow.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-01

TOWING TO CHIcAGo.-The tug Winslow
left here on Saturday night with three yes
sells in tow, the WiIlingt0n, D 4vid Morris,
and Grace Murray. The two latter will be
left at Detroit. The WiAsloW will tow the
Wellington through to Chicago, together
with two other vessels which are at Port Hu-
ron, the American Union and another ves-
sci, whose mama we did not learn. The
American Union has load Of coal for Chi
cage, but her Captain becoming a little ner-
vous because Of a snow storm, stripped her
and laid her up. Her owners, in this city,
the WinsloW, couldn't see it" and sent
Capt. Robert Anderson with the tug WinslOW
to tow her on to Chicago. The American
Union is new bark and one Of the strongest
and best on the lakes. She has little to fear
from anything on the lakes except thick ice.
We hope she may Outride all storms thatmay
assaiI her, and overcome all impediments
thrown in her way, for the name shs bears, if
for nothing else.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-01

LOCK PICKING ExTRAoRDINARY.-Th
locks of the safe of the Savings Bank in this
town were picked yesterday, with the consent
of the officers Of the Bank, in the most scien-
ti6c manner, by Mr.. James Sergeant of the
Yale and Greenleaf Manufacturing Co., Shell
burne Falls, Mass. Mr.. S. is one of this firm
which manufactures the lock patented by
Linus Yale, Jr. He offered to place one Of
these locks in their inner safe and give it to
the Bank if he did not pick the locks of the
safe which were made by Lewis Lille, Troy,
New York, and cost $3.50. The Bank was to
purchase Yale's lock for 5000 if he succeeded.
he picked the three locks in less than an
hour. Mr.. S. says there are dozen men in
their works who can pick Lilies locks
BristoL County RePHLLiean
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-01
FROsI CALEDONIA.

SAN Francisco, Nov. 30.
+, Money yesterday was easy at 1392 per
cent per month. Atlantic currency ex-
change 195@2Os discount for gold, 596
premium legal tender notes, s5@s6.-
Mining stocks continue subject to consid-
ssabIs sPessIatia-l- Tho oPhir mine mas
advanced to $4,000 per foot Trade gener-
ally is exceedingly quiet. The ship Logan
has been chartered for New York.
Lieutenant MOwrey has been released
from Fort Yuma.
The people of Lewiston, Salmon River
mines, Washington Territory, have organ
ICED an extensive vigilance committee.
Books are opened to register the names of
all persons willing to combine to suppress
crime The members drill in military
style, and guards are regularly stationed
to protect the highway.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-01

TIE SECOND ONO CAVALRY ORDERED TO
cANP DEEEIsoS.-Captsin Wicks, Of Co. 1,
I'd Ohio cavalry, has recently rsturnsd from
Washington, having prevailed upon General
HaIleek to order the I'd regiment ont Of the
Kansas Department. Major Burnett Of the
I'd, arrived at St. Louis on the 2lst instant,
on his way to Cleveland, and while there re-
eeived an order to return, disband the battery
connected with the regiment, and relieve
those Of the regiment on detached duty,
numbering some 45O men. Adjutant General
Wright has ordered the regiment to report at
,once at Camp DennisOn, and it is probably on
the way there now. It is not known where
the regiment win be ordered from there,
probably to Kentucky.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-01

PROPELLER PLYMOUTH AsHoRE.-We
learn that the propeller Plymouth, Capt.
Geo. Dickson, of the Western Transportation
Co, went ashore ten miles above Long Point
on Friday night last She had cargo of
grain, &C., from Chicago to Buffalo. She is
on sandy beach. The propeller May
Flower vas to go to her relief from Buffalo on
Saturday night. The Plymouth passed Nal
den with quite feet Of prOpellers, all Of
which reached Buffalo on Saturday e1eeptthe
former. Tits hoped that she viii be got of
without injury. It depends upon the weather,
though.
Viewed in historical light, it is a singular
coincidence that the '' May Flower goes to
the relief of the +" Plymouth" The Plymouth
is one Of the large class of prOPelIers, and is
a stauneh vessel. She is commanded by one
of the best Captains on the Lakes
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-01

SUICIDE OF A SAnoR.-Joseph Thomas, a
sailor belonging to the bark VIM. E. Pierson,
committed suicide on board that vessel in
Buffalo Harbor, last Wednesday night, by
cutting the veins and arteries of his left arm
with a razor. He was Welchman, and had
shipped on beard the vessel only the day be-
fore. He was found bleeding to death, and
when asked who cut his arm, he said he did
it himself; that he was a coward and wanted
to die. Tho wound was bound up and be was
taken to the Hospital Of the Sisters Of Char
ity, where hesoon after died. He gave no ac-
eounto of himself
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-01
LOCAL N0TICEs.

GoLD and Silver are the g'f,s Of nature,
and valuable gifts are they in fact 50 prized,
that We will advance any required sum on
Gold and Silver Watches, Diamonds, Jewel
~, &c. We will likewise feel secure with
Guns and Pistols, as who wouldn't OF any
other kind Of valuable property. Call at
Wagner's Loan 0fiee, corner of Water and
Superior sts. J. G. 4 w. WAGNER.
dee1.dI6
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-01

The SAEDUsKY LISE.-The propeller
Equinox, Capt. Swan, arrived from sandusky
yesterday, en- route for Buffalo. She reports
great quantity of freight remaining at
sandusky. Capt. Swan thinks he will prob
ably make one more trip to sandusky and
back to Buffalo before laying up.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-01
COMMERCTAT..
CLFYFLAND lIARKRTs.
MORNING LEADER OFFICE,
: Ts---.-r,-,- WTown-a hav % 1880

MORNING LEADER OFFICE
SATURDAY EvESISG, November 2e, 1852.
FIour-Quiet at s5,75 for good red wheat double
extra.
Wheat-Market quiet at si,l2f for red and sl,2OS
l,2l for good to choice white.
Corn-In some demand for local consumption with
sales by the car load at 5l9s2c.
Oats-Steady at 45c by the car load.
BarIey-In good demand at sl,lO9l,2O, according
to quality Some sales have been made at sl,2i
Rye-Quiet at 7Oc.
Highwiues-Inactiye- held at 35}1c.
seeds-Clover is selling at sJ,25957 IS and Timothy
at sl,75, with good demand for both.
Dried AppIes-selling at 454945Sc.
Salr-Fine is selling at 1900 and coarse at ss,o5-a
decline Of 4Oc within the week.
HoEs-Are arriving more freely and are taken at
range Of 75925 with occasional sales at sIA5 for
choice heavy.
The Cincinnati Gazette of Saturday says Of the hog
market: "The receipts Of hogs for the forty-eight
hours looted up 1900 head. The decline in other
markets had no effect here, and the trade ruled firm
at q 20 to 1870, with good demand"
In Chicago the market is quoted quiet and fully ten
cents lower About 800 changed hands at range Of
s2,Bgs 5O-the bulk Of the sales being s5,OO9s'l5.
The transactions werS principally confined to
packers.
Iard-Market dull at SC for country rendered.
Butter-Is steady with a good demand at l7@Isc
for choice Western Reserve. Central is quiet at
I29Isc.
Eggs-steady at 16@7c.
I.umber-we quote as follows Gear $500 md
clear s2s922i box $500; common sl,OO9lsOoi sawed
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-01
NEW YORK MARKET.
Lay rrrranAPu.l

FIour-Market is heavy and dull and five to ten
cents lower, closing heavy.
$3.50 extra state; Sj50j go superhne WESTERN 500
@6,25 common to medium extra western; s6,6glg6.55
ed Ohio; s6,S5Gl5,25 trade brands
Canada FIour-Market heavy and 5gloe lower;
Sales 425 bbls at sa,sO9s5OO common SG,e,z3 good
Rye Rioar-MarIet steady with sales at s4,Ss@
orn MoaI-Markot in fair request Sales OF 100
XVbisiy-Market frmer with sales Of $50 bbis
western at 3SG3s56c and 800 bbls western at 3756e
WheRt-Market dun and unsettled and one 70 two
cents lower for all grades except except extra choice
aThich slightly favOrs buyers.
la6gO bu.h Milwaukee club at Slg9l 2si 1900 bush
amber Iowa at 81 2ggl5l; 2i,O0 bush winter red
western at Size ~, y oo0 D4sh a "a Il ~ i6 gSn
bush white Genesee at $40; 1850 bush Whito
Michigan at i,JQSl 6; 800 bush extra choiee am
ber Iowa at 81 ,S34; 1000 bush choice amber mieh
Rye.saTket quiet and firm at ssss5c for western
BaTIey-MSrket more active and hrmer. Sales
1900 bush common TO prime state and CanadA at
Gorn-MaIket scarcely SO active but prices are
without material change.
sales $500 bush ct 7Oc for shipping mixed
western e96Sc for EASTERN 5sg65c for damRg ed and
Onfs-Market dull and heavy with small sales
at 64a65c Tor common to prime, and extra ehsce at
sHgnr-Market continues very dull Sales by
auction ls3 hhds New Orleans at l0Gllsc-
MOIasses-Market rules dull and heavy with no
Pork-1larket without decided change; Iness
little easier while prime Is little hrIner. Sales 625
bbs at Sl3 l2zl52 % for mess sll 5Ogll75 for prime
sl3,OgG1si6,5 30 old and new prime mess.
Beef-Alarket more active with sales at $3.50
d7,OO for country prime; 9S009lO,75 for country
mrss sl20O9l3,75 repacked mess; sl3,509li25 extra
mess.
inally unchanged.
Beef Hams-Market in moderate request SaIss
lOu bbls choice western at &c, ~.
Cut Ments-Market dull and unchanged.
Dressed HOEs-Market less active with sa5ss
at 6%c.
Bacon Sides-Market in moderate dsmand
Sales so boxes at for city cut long clear midd rs
and SIC for short ribbed middles.
I.ard-Market dull and unchanged. Sales 200
bbls at gd9Sc, and very choice lots at y5sc.
Burtcr-Selling a. 1920 for Ohio and 22926c 70 T
state.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-01

81. Andrews SocIETY.-The annual fes-'
tiTal Of the St. Andrews Society viii be held
at the American Hotel this evening. Athen-
cum Hall has been engaged for dancing Pur-
poses and that favOrite amusement will be
indulged in before as well as after supper
The repast will be furnished by Mr.. Brock
way and will be eFeryWay worthy Of the
American. A good time may well be ex-
peeted
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-01
Large Fleet on the Mississippi
The New Cotton Crop Coming in,
FROM NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, Nov. ~.
The army correspondent of the Phila-
deldhia Enquirer says Daily, hourly, in
fact momentarily, we expect to hear the
first gun fred that will inaugurate the
first grand battle of this campaign, for it
is in this vicinity that not only the entire
rebel army is concentrated, 100, 600 strong,
but also the three grand divisions which
20 to make up the grand army of the Po-
tomac. A dispatch to the Press says that
the indications were that General Burn
sides army would soon move, and that we
are on the eve of one Of the greatest bat
ties Of modern times.
The steamer Cambria has arrived, from
New Orleans the 20th.
Captain Franks, Of the 18th Connecticut
regiment, has been dismissed the service,
having been convicted by court-msrtial for
having received bribes.
There were still some cases Of yellow fe-
yer at Houston, Texas, on the Sd, but the
disease was not epidemic.
The fever still prevailed at Metagorda,
Indianola and Lavacs, with deaths there
from At each on the 3lst ult.
As the steamer Dan was towing Federal
gunboat from Sabine Pass to town, she was
assailed by Volley from forty rebel troops
concealed in q mill. The o. s. forces
opened fire on the mill and town, destroy
ing the mill and a few residences, and set
ting fire to few other buildings. The fire
was extinguished.
A powerful squadron was concentrating
in the Mississippi. There were already
more vessels at New Orleans than at any
time since its capture. A large number of
river boats have been armed and there is
great activity in military circles, prepar-
atory to offensive movements. A general
inspection of arms and men was about to
take place. Guerrillas infested the river
banks above and below the city. One
naval vessel has been fred into and re-
turned the shot with grape and canister,
but thick brushwood enabled the assail-
ants to escape. No vessel, unless well
armed, now leaves the city.
General Butler is about to place over
seers on confsested plantations to save the
cotton and sugar. The new cotton crop is
coming in quite freely. General Butler
has permitted the resumption Of the publ
cation Of the National Advocate, after eZ-
plantations from Jacob Barton that he had
no intention to aid the rebels.
The cargo Of the prize schooner Ann
was sold to-day for $4,000 The teas
brought A ] cents for Congon, and coffee,
slightly damaged, 80 cents.
Part of the cargo of the steamer Stetlin
| was sold today. bringing over SlhAnn
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-01

TEE GRAND COEcERT-GoT GoTTscHALK AND
PATTI--0n Tuesday tomorrow evening,
those Of our citizens who love the concord Of
sweet sounds, and who delight in harmony,
viii have an opportunity of gratifying their
tastes 70 the utmost, for on that occasion
GottsehaIk, the famous composer and plan
ist, and Carlotta Patti, the celebrated prima
donna, will give one of their rare entertain
.ments at Brainard's Hall. The programme
is an elaborate one. Among other charming
pieces BY GOttschalk we find the 4" Carnival Of
Venice" as arranged by GOttschaIk him
self; brace Of GottsehaIK's creations, " "Rie-
erdati, Meditation" /" (frst time,) and " Muir
mures Eoliens;" "Bsreense," or cradle
song, one Of the daintisst Of all dainty airs,
and "Ojos CriOllOs," composed for four
hands ;sf The Union PaFaphrase de Concert on
National Airs" which is q patriotic medley.
The above, with +" PastOrslla EoavaHers, I"
win certainly permit scope for the great
genius Of the great pianist.
Miss OarlOtta Patti will favor US with the
Nightingale" composed expressly for her
By MuziO; sontag's celebrated Echo Song /;
the "AmOur Polka" and the celebrated
French Laughing Song"
The rush to secure seats has been very great
and We predict crowded house. They per-
form again on Wednesday evening.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-01

REEoTAL.A-sarget, the lock picker, is
stopping at the American HOUSE. We un-
derstand he is ready for a trial on any Of
Lilies Locks, old or ne'0, in this city. Our
readers are referred to an article in another
part of this paper, headed " Lock Picking
Extraerdinary."
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-01

THEATER.-Miss Thompson has won
many warm admirers during her brief en-
gagement, and they will be gratifed to know
that she has been ro-engaged for another
week. All who have seen her perform are
greatly pleased with her. Her appearance
on the stage is fascinating, her voice melOdi-
Gus and agreeable, and her acting correct
She appears tonight in the thrilling play
entitled "Little Fadette."
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-01

TIE BERGER FAMILT-This evening the
Berger Family, consisting Of Eve children
whose ages range from six to eleven years,
will give concert at Brainard's Hall, under
the direction of Professor b. Thiele. These
ehildren are SAID to be wonderful musical
phenomsnons. They play the most difficult
music upon ali kinds of musical instruments.
Those who have heard them, speak in the
highest terms of their proficiency.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-01
FROM WASHINGTON.


Special to the Post:
II is understood that the annual report
of the Secretary of the Treasury is COM
pleted, and will probably be laid before
Congress on Monday. The Army and
Navy reports will not be ready for deliv-
cry on Monday The reports Of the Sec
retary of the Interior and the Postmaster
General are ready.
The Presidents Message was read to the
Cabinet yesterday, but will not be closed
until Sunday night. The President will
withhold his signature till the last mo-
ment, in order to avail himself Of any ad
ditional information that may be received.
The Message will go into Congress at noon
on Monday, and Immediately after the
reading shall have commenced, the docu-
ments will be sent off by telegraph.
Major General Burnside arrived here
last night, and spent this forenoon prin-
cipally in consultation with President
Lincoln and General Hslleck. He has al
ready returned TO his headquarters.
1t is supposed that Stonewall Jackson
was to-day, at Culpepper, designing to
move then to Fredericksburg.
The demands upon the Treasury out
standing, are less than S14,OO0OOO.
These it is thought will be absorbed in
revenue payments by the first Of Febru-
airy.
Members of Congress have already be-
come numerous. The larger number, how
ever, will arrive tomorrow and Monday
morning.