davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-03-05
Trustees Sale.

THE subscriber will offer al public sale, under
l. decree of the Circuit Court for Alegany
county as u Court of Equity, at 10 o'clock, A.
NJ, on THURSDAY, the 18th day of MARCH
next, at the house known as the st. Nicholas
Hotel, in Cumberland, all the following real
estate of Peter p. Switzer, late of Allegany
county decease d.
All that tract of land described in deed Of
conveyance from J. Hampton Williams and 9TH
ers, recorded in Liber II LIB. No. 4, folio li2,
one of the Land Records of said county, called
."Aristottle,'
AID consisting ofthe following Military Lots,
viz: Lots No 3222,3224, 1928, and 1920
Also, all those other Military Lots, lying nd.
joining to the above tract known as Lots No
1926, 1927, $3.50 and 1882, conveyed to said
Peter P. Switzer by deodof Conveyance from
Elizabeth Roxbury, recorded IN Liber No7, 70
lilo SOL one Of the Land Records of said county
The terms Of sals will be one-tbird of the
purchase money TO be paid in cash, one-third in
one year, and one third in two years from the
day of sale, with interest from the day of sale
on the deferred payments, and security TO be
given for such deferred payments rs may BIO
required by the Trustee. y.
Feb. 10; tsss-,.. ''' Trustee.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-03-05
Baltimore and Ohio Rail
Road.
EEaMsa Esslsa &gHA all
~ !sssslsEsz - e -
New Schedule for Passenger Trains

New ScneNulc IOf faSStHstf tfdlHS
on AND AFTER FEB. 18TH, 1868
TWO THROUGH TRAINS.
Mail Train Leaves Baltimore ut S.45 n. IN.
g Cumberland at $40 p. IN.
81. Arrives at Wheeling $40 a. N
DAILY except Sundays 5.-
Express Train Leaves Baltimore at $50 p. nj, :
/" Cumberland at 7.l0 a. m
Arrives at Wheeling 6.o0p. M
- a..- Daily .-.L
Mail Train Leaves Wheeling $40 P. m.
/" Cumberland 7.30a. IN.
Arrives at Baltimore 400 p. m.
... DAILY except Sundays.) f;t.
Express Train Leaves Wheeling 10.60 a. M.
I" " Cumberland $50 p. m.
Arrives at Baltimore 6.46 n. IN.
DAILY
Through Tickets for all The principal cities
North and West ofthe Ohio River, may be pro-
cured at this office. $751;, re-.r --vr.
'Ait--4t"A - L. C. benin, Agent.
Cumberland Station, Feb. 10, 1853.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-03-05
Book, Stationary, Periodical and
Notion Store. "A o.

under BELVIDERE HALL, on Baitim
Street.
His Stock consists in part of Letter, Cap and
Note Paper, ruled or plain, of all qualities
Envelopes, Of allsises and styles Steel and;
Gold PENS States and Pencils; Writing and
Copying lnks; Playing and Printing Cards I;
Bonnet and Card Boards; Prayer and HYMN
Books J, Bibles, Miseellaneous and School
Books; Blank Account Books, Of all sizes
Portfolios, Portmouaies and Purses; Combs
and Braslas; Pen Knives. Photograph Al:
buns, etc., etc. b, ,t- d.; ID.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-03-05
For Rent.

HE subscriber will rent for the term of one
year or more, the Steam Flonring Millown.
BY Nrf David Percy, situatcd opposite the
pot Of tho Cumberland and Pennsylvania
ilroad, Frostburg Md. For further infor-
tisp address t---'0' .
.------- JAS. X. PERCY,
4. - Coo. End Rcgt. P. II. B.
Patterson's Greek Va.
|taEsh 8, Is6s--2t. ,s'.f ia ISL. "
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-03-05
.SHEIREFFS'+S5 SALE.

DY virtue of sundry Hrits of F1ert ia
ID cins,, issued but 81 the eircnit courtfor
Allegany County, one.at the suit OF truman
Fairell against the goods and chattels, LANDS
and lenements Of Ralph Thayer, John franE
of Joseph, and Thurman Frazec, directed TO
Hanson Wilson; one Iassnit OF no, ,ss
lands and tenesnenfs Of Ralph Fhayer, Richard
Fairal and William Browning, directed to
Hanson Willison, aud one at the suit of e. q
s. Frey, against the goods and chatiels, lands
and tenements OF Ralph Thayer, Richard FAIR
all and VIM Brnwning, directedsto Henry r.
Atkinson; also by virtue OF sundry other writs
directed to Henry r. Atkinson, we have seized
and taken in execution all the right, title and
interest of the said Ralph Thayer, In and 10 Tue
following property, to wit; --,t $3.50
Ono tracf If land called r.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-03-05
so Acres Of Land,

bounded as follows, on the South by the lots
numbered 1851 and 1888, now owned by James
Faulkner; on the North by Sylvester Mating
ley, on the East by land claimed by Jacob Ky
land, on the W est by the lands claimed by Jno
Spurgeon, these fifty acres of land being inelu-
ded within the lines and limits of Lots Nos.
1889 and 299o. Twelve and one-half'acres in
Lot No. 1889, fifty acres in all, and described
in deed dated 30th October, 1859, from Elk
absfh Ringer to Ralph Thayer, and recorded
in Liber II. r. No. II, folio 500,
ALSO, one town lot in Selbysport, with a
Frame House one and half stories, and a log
house purchased by Ralph Thayer Of David
Clammer. [sv -.
ALSO one acre lot with a two story Dwell
ling and Stable, adjoining Selbysport. pur-
purchased by Ralph Thayer OF David Hoffman,
Jr. ..u. ,,,-,,
And we hereby give notice. that on THURS
DAY, the 10th day of MARCH. 1868, at / o.,
clock, m, in front o. the St. Nicholas llo'ei,
in the City of Cumberland, I'VE wii} offer for sale
TO the highest. bidder for Cash, all the rieht,
title and interest OF said Ralph Thaycr, to the
said property, so seized and taken in execution
to satisfy said claims and costs.
HANSON. WILSON,
H. r. ATKINSON,
Feb. &c, le6s-ts. Ex-Sheriiis
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-03-05
"Am,icably Adjusted
aul part ora tract Of land called
sr&slc;,ce and s'eace,'

asd tsta e5n . and acres, lying on the South
side IF tina Turnpike Road, being now in mead
c~. These .hrce parcels constitute very de-
sirablc .i.tle farm Tying INN 'aiatsly upon the
Turup;h9 r. u lsai'rs "a cumberland, and on
" about miles tr"ia f...d place. This fa- IL
os li-1e s',1.s aud and imProy'dhy n very com
iortAb.s DTcijnr H"uss AID other buildings.
TERMS OF SALE ~ prescribed by the do
cree VIII be ou9th!rj IN "a al tGc Hay Of gale,
and the balance in two squa! in.tal'mcnts at
ono aud tive yaa.g from dag OF sale, it'll inter
est from the day OF sale the purchaser to give
his bonds with surety >r snretles to be ap-
proved by tho Trustee.
~ GEORGE 4. PEARRE,
Feb 20, lsj3-ts. Trustee.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-03-05

GAR CURED DRIED BEEF, Bacon Shout
Hers. for ssle +! s.s
p H. N Il. EFaLL& co.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-03-05
List of Letters

,,ry.1yrNG in the Cumberland Post omoe'
K March /, ss. Person calling for Ties let.
~ mat say they were Advertised otherwise
d., NAV not receive them.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-03-05

Containing 400 acres, mere or less.
3rd.--A tract of land called
"Plummer's Disappointment"
Containing in the whole S7s acres.
Thi. tract will be offered for sale in two par
GELS al divd ID by the County Road which runs
through it, leading from the Turnpike Road
near Pleasant Grove Church to tho Williams
Road.
ith.-A small Farm containing in the whole
about A. acres, and composed of part of the
tract Of and eAllci
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-03-05
Insoives.t's Notice.

Feb. 90, 1S83-3ts. Fa-afiJ =
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-03-05
Order Of Ratification.

MArph :, ! e63-lm.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-11
FROM CAIRO AND BELOW.
ITO the Chicago Tribune.J

CAIRO, November 9.
By the steamer General Anderson
Memphis papers Of the 9th are received.
They contain little news, but additional
particulars Of the defeat and failure Of
Chalmers expedition. The following
is from the Memphis Bulletin of the 7th /:
CoLLIERvILLE, November 5.
Colonel Hatch has just returned, after
driving the enemy, under Chalmers, eight
regiments strong, with six pieces of artiI-
lery, across the Tallshatchis. After the
defeat Of Chalmers at ColliersVille on the
Sd, their retreat was rout. The enemy's
loss was $50 killed and wounded. We
buried twenty-three OF their killed at
this place. Six were found at
Collierviile on the ID. The enemy admit
that 200 were killed and wounded. Six
were buried at Colwater. We have fifty
prisoners, including seven commissioned
officers. Among them is General George,
of Mississippi. Colonel Hatchs force en-
gagged was $50 men. The discontinue of
the enemy was complete. Their whole ex-
pedition was complete failure"
The Mobile Register says the negro is no
longer an object Of small talk in the
South. The people have found place for
slaves, that is in the army. There should
be no distinction Of color when q man is
willing to fight for home.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-11
Items from the Rebel Press.
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
NEWS FROM JAPAN.
FROM THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC,
WAsmvoToE Nov 10

WASHINGTON, NOV. lO.
From information which reached Wash
ington tonight, the messenger leaving
the Army Of Potomac st 10 o'clock this
morning, it appears that Gen. Buford yes
terday reached point two miles north of
CulpepPer, driving the rebel cavalry and
infantry before him.
General Lees headquarters on Saturday
were at Brandy Station, on the Kappa
hammock
This refutes the belief current in some
quarters that he had gone south to advise
with Bragg.
Our army lay in line of bsttle all day
yesterday, but Lee declined to accept the
issue Of sn engagement.
General Fitzpatrick occupied Pony
Mountain yesterday afternoon. Last night
he discovered large era Of camp fires
south Of the Rspidsn, between Raooon
Ford and Rspidsn station, on the rail
road. No fires Of magnitude were discov-
cred in and around Culpepper. This leads
to the inference that Lee has declined to
risk general engagement in the open
field and Withdrawn his forces, except a
rear guard, 10 his former strong position.
All the evidence tends to prove that
General Meade has again outgeneraled
Lee, by leading him to believe that it was
his intention to lead dOwa the neck Oppo-
site fredericksburg, thus inducing the
latter to weaken his front here to strength
en- that point.
A General who arrived here tonight,
says our line Of battle crossed the Orange
and Alexandra railroad, to point where
it is supposed Lee has full force on orr
trent.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-11
FROM COLUMBUS.
The 0olOred Regiment.
ITO the Cincinnati Gszette.l
n.- ~

ITO the Cincinnati GaEettel
COLUMBUS, Nov. 8.
A magnificent stand Of colors was pre-
sented, on behalf Of Inc colored men Of
Ohio, to the cOlored regiment at Camp Del
aware today. Speeches were made by
Governor Tod, Ex-Governor Dennison, Dr..
g. V. Dorsey, AM J. n. Langston. They
were timely and effectiYe. Captain No
Coy, Of the 105th Ohio who has had com
mand Of the men since the Camp was
opened, received to-day through the Gov
ernor, his appointment by the Secretary
Of War, as Colonel. The men are excsed.
ingly well drilled, and up to this time no
complaints Of bad conduct have been made
against them by those living in the vioin-
ily. The regiment will not leave for the
field until it is inspected by Colonel Berry
of the I'd regiment United States Colored
troops, when it will 60 to Fortress Mon
roe.
A large plain gold ring was presented
to Colonel Mccoy by the non-commission-
ed officers snd priVates of his command,
and also q gold watch and chain to his
wife. The men rent the air with their
shouts, when the Goyarnor an nounced that
the Colonel had been commissioned to lead
them to the field. Look out for good re-
port from the regiment when in active
service.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-11
SPEeiAI BISPATC HE'S.
FROM WASHINGTON.
Burnside's resignation accepted
General Butler GOES to the
d--ExohaDge Of pris-
Onerg--StarVationriOts
at Richmond.
ITO the Chicago Tribune.I

WAsHIEGToN, Nov, 9.
Senator Qusrson, of Georgia, has been
appointed BrigGdier General in the reb-
el army, and is in command Of division
Of the State forces. with headquarters at
Rome or Kingston.
1t is reported that the Government is
about to accept Burnside's resignation,
rendered some time ego, and that General
Foster, late Of North Carolina, is about 10
be sent to take his place.
General Butler left to assume command
Of Fosters old department tonight.
The rebel authorities still persist in re-
fusing to recognize officers Of colored regi-
ments in the system Of exchange.
Our Government demands that they be
included in she cartel, and all exchange of
prisoners has ceased until this difference
is adjusted.
The sale of $50 bonds last week exceed
ed nine millions Of dollars.
Under the decision Of the solicitors of
the Treasury the tax on deposits in Ma
tional banks are to be paid to commission
ers Of Internal Revenue and the tax on
circulation 70 the Comptroller Of the cur
rency, each in proportion to the length of
time Of the organization.
A letter fron the Libby Prison, of Oct.
13, says siere is no meat in the ration for
prisoners. The people of Richmond are
on the verge Of starvation, and another
bread riot has occurred.
An army officer writes from Arizona
that the mineral resources Of the Rio Gila
have been underestimated; that they are
as rich in gold as California. and that
Government should devote itself more to
the development Of the mineral resources
of New Mexico and Arizona.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-11
LEGAL RECORD.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.

Civil BRAEcH.-BEFoRE JUDGE FOOTE.-
In Court room No. l, Judge FOOts was en-
gagged yesterday morning in hearing the suit
of TOunglOvs and HOytvs, J. s. Stephenson,
administrator of the estate of J. W. Gray.
The suit was brought for payment for print
ing the proceedings of the Charleston and
Baltimore Conventions, as an eleetioneering
document for the campaign Of 1850. Back
US and Noble appeared for the plaintiff,
J. W. Hsisley for the defendant. The jury
brought in verdict for be plaintiff to the
amount Of $500 SO.
In the afternoon the case of Frederick
Geminer %, J. R. EIEeH was on trial. The
point in issue was the signing of a certain
appeal bond By the defendant, who denies
the signature and prOnOnncss it forgery.
Messrs. ststsOn and R. 2. PAins appear for
the plaintiff, Joseph Adams and ]. N. Jones
for the defendant.
CIVIL BRAKcH-BEFoRE JUDGE BoLToN.-
In Court Room No. 2, the court vas engaged
in the consideration of the Iand-cass Of
Averell vs.. Rhein. S. P. Prentiss and s. J.
Andrews appeared for the plaintiff A. G.
Riddle, D. W. Gage and F. ". Bingham for
the defendant.
CRININAL BRAxcs.-BEFORE JUDeE Cor
F1EBERRY.-This court did little business
yesterday, only granting the petition for d.
vorce in the case of fBelvidereTurner as Jno.
B. Turner: The cause assigned was adultery.
Tho following indictments were presented
by the Grand Jury;
Isaac Bell, assault with intent to murder.
John B. Nolan, grand larceny.
Mary Brown, grand larceny.
Samuel Cole, grand larceny.
VIM. LemOnd and Peter Seymour, robbery.
james Monk and William Smith, horse
stealing,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-11
WASHINGTON ITElIs.

HAShlASIOal NOV. ~.
Special to Post;
All quiet on the Rsppahannoek to-day.
The Governments redeeming, on On av-
erage, two million dollars per day Of the
maturing certificates OF Indebtedness.
Correspondence OF Post:
WAsHISGToE, Nov. 9.
There was a little fighting on the south
ern bank Of The Rsppahsnnock, but it was
Of but little importance
It is not improbable that great battle
will be fought within . day or two and has
perhaps been fought-tO-dsy. All depends
upon General Lee. If he will stand for
battle one is positively certain to occur.
General Meade started out this time
bent on decisive conflict with the enemy.
He was urged to It by the President, Sec
retary Stanton and General Hslleck, and
Vas not at all sverse to it himself under
the circumstances.
The army is in excellent trim. In 3um,
bers it must be superior to the enemy by
at least 10000 and perhaps $4,000
There is no reason to fear defeat and
there are many reasons for believing that
Lee will be compelled to fall back still
further into the heart Of Virginia.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-11
NEW YORK MARKET-NOv. 10.

Cotten--Merket scarcely 50 firm. sa:es at s5Gs6o
for Midiiing Uplands.
Flour Market dull, heavy and 5dl0c lower.
Sales at S6,C5Gb 10 for extra state; 95,lA7,25 for
extra around hoop Ohio s7,35a9 2j for trade brands
market closing dull with no buyers at outside quo
iatiOns
WhisIxy-Market quite drm. Sales at 62a62skc
Wbenf-Market opened heavy and closed dull
and fully i2c lower.
sales at 81 349I 80 for Chicago Spring 81 sfal IS
for Milwaukee, Clubi 81 i29l 81 for Winter red Wes
tern g. 55rl ,3S for amber Milwaukee, sI52tI 3 for
Amb.r hlichigani sl,4OSl,4sE Tor delivered Win
Ter red Western.
Cora Market less active and a trihe lower. Sales
Of shipping mixed Western in store at 81 07dl O7x
adoat At 81 ,0s and white Western at sI, 10
Uats-Market about ic lower, with moderate bus
iness. Sales at a31sGs4c for Western and state.
POrk-Market opened qulst and closed shade
easier. Sales at fl5,0rl5 rs f0r o. sl775 for
mess; 81, ,s,tl2 o. for prime; sI4,50GIlOO for
new prime mess Also l,OU0 bbis new mess for De-
oember, buyers option at Sls,tO.
Beef-Steady.
CuI N1eaIs-Quiet and firm. Sales at 6%id65fc
for Shoulders sesloc for Hams.
Bacon Sides-Steady and considerable doing
private terms. sales Cits al g5fc; Cumberland cut
the SPOT 0c for December delivery and l05sc for
short ribbed for December.
Dressed Hegs -Firm. Sales at 6z5G71gc for
city.
LaFd-Market quiet and unchanged. sales l,cOO
bbls for January AZ I24c.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-11
FROM SAY PRANcIsCG.
sAs FaANC1sco. NoY. q

San FRANCISCO, hoY. 70.
Dates received from Hokadali, Japan, Of
0ctober Sth, say the Prince Of Naesta had
issued orders that Joseph Heco, q japanese
formerly Of San Francisco, and the JAP
snese pilots who conducted the Wyoming
to Shemonoski, should both be killed. One
Of these pilots was murdered soon after
wards. The Chief Minister and three
other members Of the cabinet have been
dismissed because they were In favor Of
peace with christian nations. The au-
thorities have ordered all foreigners to
leave Nsgasski. The foreigners refuse to
leave, and the japanese Governor has
resigned The Mikado has issued an
order that no Daimo shall purchase any
foreign vessel. I,....s
A FIRE at Nevada city yesterday destroy
ed nearly sll the buildings on Broad street,
Eve brick buildings on Main street. the
Episcopal, Msthodisi, Congregational and
Catholic Churches, the Thealer, Court
House, Express and Telegraph offices, Gas
works, United States Hotel, and many
stores in the surrounding neighbsrhood.
The County records were saved. The loss
is estimated at $500, 900. ...
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-11
FROH CAIRO.

CAIRo, Nov. 10.
Little Rock adviees Of the 9th, say Price
and Holmes commands are still at Mar
shall, Texas. But few confederate troops
are now within the borders Of Arkansas. J..
Marmaduke's cavalry and some 2 500 men
are in the mountains West Of Fort Smith,
short of supplies. -f
Political affairs throughout the stats
are highly encouraging for the Union
cause.
Rebels in West Tennessee say that For
rest is assigned to special duty for cutting
communications by river and railroad
with our army at Chattanooga, and that
all cavalry in Mississippi is to bO placed
under the command Of Forrest.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-11
City Council.

EARL BILL, Secretary.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-11
nUR LADY FRIENDS COULD

hrowu gearing COLT, with star in its fore
had and one white hind loot II Heel last ell
nssday near the Iuhrmary, on the Brighton road L
y u pey slQ reward for Information % its Wherea-
bouts W I. HALL, No. Is CarrOll-St-s West Side.
noTIO-l25F
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-11

NITROUS OXIDE, on LAUGHING Gas, IL
sUEeEET.-FrOm the Rochester Union and
Advertiser:
'sThe nitrous oxide OF laughing gas is being
used to & considerable extent among sur
geons and dentists IN the place Of chloroform
for the performance Of painful operations.
Ehe eject Of il, to suspend for the moment
ell sense Of pain, is IS complete as that Of
ehloroform and is not attended with the samo
danger. II is well known that some persons
are 90 constituted that the inhalation of
ether or ehlOFoforn would prove fatal, while
fatal results have attended its use in cases
where the utmost caution was exercised by
akIllf1l surgeons.
DR.. Lille has been instructing some Of
our surgeons and dentists in the process Of
manufacturing the gas he uses, and they hare
adopted it. One dentist has it in daily use
extracting teeth, and performs all his opera
tionS Of that sort, when the gas is used, With
sat pain 70 the subject. one of cur most
skilifEl surgsors Fill shortly apply this gas
q his operations.
Our citizens haTs not Jet EOrgsttas the
Doctors most snssing entertainments IN
BEainsrd's Hall last winter, and viii esgerly
snbrsee the opportunity Of another hearty
laugh. See advertisement in another eoi-
Fnn.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-11
y. Y. CATTLE MARKET-NOv. o.

The current prices for the week at oil the markets
are as follows:
Beet CHIIIe-lst quality, per cwt., $40 OcaIl,O0 :;
ordinary TO good 9, ,jg1lUD3; common, g 0lssi ~
inferior s. sOiH7,0l.
Cows and CalVes-lst quality. S45,O0tasN,0O; or
dinsry S4nOgs5,O0 common t35,tOG45,U0; inferior,
S30,OOli35.OO.
Veal calves LIST quality, = pound, TBEchsc; ordi-
nary GG1c; common 5AsG6c; inferior aGShic.
Snoep-ENTras, heali, S5, ,25tt5,ag; prime, s5,00b
5,2j; ordinary, s4,5 e0S,UO; common, si,OEBi,5U.
Swine-COrn fed, q pound, 4+gs5is; still-fed ~
Q55sc.
The market for beef csttle remains Substantially
the same ~ last week. The demand is good Offer
iugs brought full prices. Government sgents took
nearly 2OO head best cattle
Total receipts OF all stock at all the yards for
the week were as follows; Reeves, e2J5; cows i55;
veal calves, 80 sheep AID lalabs, l5,Ss5 swine
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-11

New YORK, Nov. 10.
The Adriatie arrived at o'clock with
700 passengers.
LoEDoN, Nov. 27lh.-The mission Of
Marshal Mel to St. Petersburg is presum-
ed to be last attempt on the part Of Ma
POleon to persuade the Gar Alexander to
grant the Poles the concessions which the
diplomacy Of Europe has hitherto failed to
obtain. It is however surmised that the
Emperor Of the French would not be dis
pleased or greatly disappointed If the
Poles maintsined themselves in insurree-
tim
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-11
PROV 81. LOUIS.

Sr. Louis, Nov. 10.
Tbs Legislature which met at Jefferson
City to-day has adjourned till tomorrow
for want of quorum. ng
News from below, says JEFF Davis has
sent commissions 10 the most notorious
b1shWhackers In Arkansas to raise men to
carry on guerrilla warfare.
Price and Holmes force are reported
as having retreated to Texas. 80
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-11
CHICAGO 1IARKET-NOv. 10
IHTT1LHoRAFH.l

RIour-Barket dali.
WheaI-Quiet. Sales at 81, ,OsSal 90.
COrn-Market Gctiye and 3g37c better. Sales at
s546Ss5ac.
OHtE-Msrket finn and Ialxc higher.
ReceipIs-3,60 bbls -four, I3,gyU tUsh wheat
q,OOU bush corn.
Exports 800 bbls flour. lo7. 90 bush vhoat 26.
Coz bush corn
Freights-Dull. Sc on.wheat to Buffalo.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-11

PRoXoTED.-Among the recent promo
tiOns by Governor Tod, is that Of Captain
Miles J. Collier of the 18th Cavalry, to the
position of I'd Major in that regiment. This
is just as it should be. As a Lieutenant in
the old I'd Ohio, Major Collier participated in
the famous Kansas Campaign, being finally
detached and assigned to the staF of General
Blunt. With such men as Major Collier in
eonusnG Of her gallant boys, Ohio will new
er blush for their record when under are.