davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-10
plantation 25itters.
BITTERS

deserve to suffer if they win not try the celebrated
PLANTATION BITTERS
Which are now recommended by the highest medical
authorities and warranted to produce an immediate
beneficial elect. Theyare exceedingly agreeable, per-
fectly pure and superceae all other toncs where
healthy, gentle snmulaut IL required,
They purify, strengthen and invgorate;
Thoy create II healthy appeute
They are an antldote to change Of water and diet;
They overcome effects Of dissipation and late hours;
They strengthen the system and enven the mind;
They prevent masnatie aud intermittent leyers;
They purify the breath and aeidity of the stomach;
They cure dyspepsia and constipation;
They cure dlarrhea, cholera and cholera morbrls;
They cure liver complaint and nervous headacre;
They make the weak strong the languid brilliant
and exhausted natures great restorer They are
composed Of the celebrated calisaya bark, winter
green, sassalras roots and herbs all in per-
fectly pure st. Croix rum.
"' have given the Plantation Bitters to hund.
reds Of disabled soldiers with the most asonish
ing effect. G. W. ANDREWS,
Supt. Soldiers uome Cincinnati"
90 The Plantation Biuers have cured me Of liver
complaint Of which was LAID up PROSTATE, and had
to abandon my business
II. b. KINGSLEY, Cleveland, Ohio"
" " o owe much to you, for l verify believe the
Paula ion Bters have saved my life
Rev. W. II, WAGGONER, Madrid, NJ Y"
+" Thou wilt send me two bottles more Of thy
Plantation Btters. My wife has been eatly benefit
ted by their use. Thy friend,
ASA UURRIN, Philadelphia, Pa"
I" a" have bsen great sufferer from dyspepsia,
and had to abandon preaching. o Tho p antation
Btters have cured me.
Rev j. s. CATHORN, Rochester, N Y"
" Send us twenty-four dozen more of your
Plantation Dtters, the popular ity of which daily
increasing with the guests Of our house.
SYKES, CHADWICK co.,
Proprietors Wizards Hotel, Washington, b. O."
Such are one in thousands OF certificates daily re-
ceived. They immensely beneficial to weak per.
sons and delicate females.
Be cautious OF rs-hled bottles. See our signature
on fine steel plate label They are not sold by the
gallon. They are only sold IN our patent log cabin
bottles, by respectable druRgsts, grocors, hotels sa-
Ioons steamboats, and country stores
p. II. DRAKE a &C.,
Ae'-daWbm sO2 broadway, N Y.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-10
Illinois Central Railroad.
40 % AA R

VIIANUE UF ITME.
~ and alter Monday, November s, Is6l, Passenpe,
" Trains will leave Mattoon and Pana A.. toilna-s,
LEAVE MAT1OOk
Going North l;lO y IN and li;OO D IN.
Soing south, 400 n m and 500 u IN
LEAVE PANA
doing North 600 IN and 2 80 nm
doing South, lll9O IN and 7.4b pm
hulY W. 4. JOHNhOR, Gen. Passenger Ase.t
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-10
Baltimore ana Ohio Railroad.

GA N Nv ssssisszssSEs 6S;5;zl..s
a. LkEAT NATIONAL LkoUTE.--Terminaies al Was,,.
~ lngIon and Baltimore the East, and " h.eiIn,.
bonwood and farkersburg on the Wost AZ rb.h ,'I
su,.es WIN haitoads, Steamers, &c., for aud from al
PVi's PI "a ,, tlie west Southwest and Northwest.
IhIee Trans Daily tor all the Eastern Cities
- ibs Is ia" only route TO Washington Cty-SS
Leave baltimore al $50, 7:4O aud IU:OU m and A A
anu o.iU mi on sundays az 43O and TAO m onl,
LeaNe Washington at 900 7;4U and n a m and yy,,
am az, = li, on eLhdhys At $50 and p M only
lhrough tickets 10 The Eastern cltles can l pro,ra
wa washington OltY AT additional charge al ~
hnie 40 Iuek and are as low by any other Iouta
iniuie ior ueKets wa baltimore and OHIO hsilroau
NJ any OF the principal Railroad Offices in the Weat
u. SULLIVAN, Gen Western An
L: M. COLA, Gen. Ticket Agt
W. r. SMITH. Master OF 1rAnsportatlob su,o
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-04
'SPFcIkL DISPATcREs.
FROM KNOXVILLE.
Fighting in East Tennessee.
Rebels Uniformly Defeated.
no the Cincinnati Gazette

ITO the Cincinnati Gazette
KNoxvnLE, Nov. l.
Colonel Adams was neither killed. nor
captured. Corporal Adams, 1st Kentucky,
was killed and mistaken for him. Colonel
Adams, in the advance, had driven the reb-
els back 10 the HiaWassee, and secuted up
to Decatur. A flag Of truce having gown
the Calhoun road, no scouts were on it,
The rebels followed the fsg and captured
g WaFsn train at Sweetwater. At eight
o'clock on Fridny CeloEsI Adams, with
the 1st and l1th kentucky, attacked Ash
by's brigade and rseaptured the wagons
and three hundred prisoners. He COM
meneed falling back, and found the brig
ades Of Vsugn and Cleveland in his flank
and rear. The rebels in front charged
and reesptured part of the train and the
prisoners. Colonel Adams drove them two
miles, killing fifteen and WOunding forty
five. Though surrounded he held his
ground till night, and under the cover of
darkness rejoined Wexford near London.
Next day General Sanders advanced and
drove the enemy four miles. They ehsrg-
ed on this advance, the slh Michigan and
1l2th Illinois, driving them back, Sanders
advancing steadily. The fight lasted all
day. Our loss was four killed and forty
Eve wounded. Major Owens was captured
and Captain Stanley wounded. Lisuten-
ant Jones Of the 45th, was killed. Captain
Buck and Lieutenant Clard Of the 9th
Michigan, we're wounded. Captain Mar
tin Of the 11th Kentucky, was Wounded
Our loss during the three days was 488
killed, wounded and missing. The rebel
loss was over 600.
A detachment under Colonel Pennebs-
ker, had 40 engagement south Of the river
near Msrysville, with 500 rebels, and
drove them back, with loss Of killed
and wounded. The rebels had twenty
killed, fOrty-sight wounded and Eve CAP
tured.
A fght occurred at AshVille, between
the new LIST North Carslins, and five hun
dred rebels. The recruits behaved splen-
didly, punishing the rebels severely, and
got of with two killed and six wounded.
A train escort punished a guerrilla party
Of eighty, near TsEswell, on Friday. Al
though uniformly successful st sll points,
you perceive the occupation Of East Ten
nsssee, is rot altogether SO pleasant Mat
ters above remain quiet.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-04
U. 8. DISTRICT COURT.

WASHINGTON, November 3.
Inc third term Of the United States Dis
trlct Court VIII convene st Alexandria, Va,
Monday next. Only q few cases have Is
yet been heard BY the Court under the
Conhscation Law. A large amount Of
property has been seized and libelled.
District Attorney Chandler will resign
prior to the meeting Of the next Congress,
in order to take his seat in the Mouse, Of
which he is q member elect
From a recent reconnoisanee it appears
that the rebels, in small forces, have re-
Gently been engaged in fortifying the ap-
proaehes to the RappahSnnoek on this side
Of the river. It's reported that consider
able information has recently been gained
Of the enemys strength, position, &c.,
which if true Wtll enable General Meade
to take active measures.
Cars now run to Warrenton.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-04

SERIOUS AcoIDEET Oh TIE 81. CLAIR
FLAFs.-About half-sfter-siK Sunday NOM
ing, as the tug ZouEve, with four vessels in
tow, was crossing st. Clair Flats, the landing
vessel in tow, the schooner Arnold, ground
ed, and the next vessel, the schooner A. J.
Rich, coming on under full heG3way, struck
the Arnold in the middle OF her stern, break
ing in the stern, carrying away two deck
beams, and knocking the cabin "sndWSys." !"
The entire stern Of the Arnold will have to
be replaced. The bow-sprit and fore rigging
Of the Rich were sIso much injured. The
Northern Belle, next in tow, also ran into
the Rich, cutting open the Rich's stern.
The tug Dispatch, with four or I've vessel 9
in tow, was Immediately in the rear Of the
Zousve and the schoOners in her tow, and be-
ing obliged, in consequences Of the collision,
to stop suddenly, the schooner NabOb, in tow
Of the Dispatch, was also badly injured.
In All, some i've or six vessels were more
or less Injured. The total loss will be about
81, goo. The damaged vessels were left at
Detroit.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-04
MILITARY MATTERS EAST
The Forces at Washington being
sent to Meade.
General Lee FOrtiBlng on the
RsppahannOck.
NEWS FROM SAN FRANCISCO.
NEW YORK ELECTION.
A.

@LW ANHAT NoFpmDcE o.
Returns from only sixteen wards in
this city have been received they give
1907 for DepeW, 26, ,536 for st. John-s
Democratic majority Of I48l9. This in
dicates Democratic majority Of about
q, 900 in this city. There is no doubt
that the entire Democratic county ticket,
including Judge McCunn, is elected. The
bsllotng has generally passed of without
difficulty, owing doubtless to the excellent
police arrangements. 1t is thought the
election in the whole State will result in 8
Union msjority Of from $1,000 to 10000.
The Express says if the vote in this city
be any indication of the vote In the State,
the State has gone Republican by an en-
phatic majority. The vote here is light
and the Democratic majority will be re-
duced from 5000 to 10000.
BUFFALO, Nov. 3.
". G. Fargo, (Demoorat,) is reelected
Mayor by about 800 msjority, being a
Union gain Of 900.
The returns from the State 30 far show
a considerable Union gain.
City Of Albany, Union, 4,5lS; Demo-
cratic, 6,239. Union gain, 436.
New York City, fifteen wards give H.
912 for Depew, Union 25,s42 for st. John,
Democrat. There are seven wards yet to
hesr from.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-04
TEN DOLLARS REWARD-TA-

Il
KIN from my buggy on Monday evening, q Oar
Eisgs Basket crimson color on one side, and black
vita crimson spots On the other. will ray tbe
shove eward for its re Urn 10 and asE no cues
tiona lnoy4 "a JOHN SHELLEY.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-04
REW ApYEkTLSEMEaTS.

~"Toa sAJE," "TO RKET," aIOsr"
aWENTs' 8 stFOUED, !" " BOARDING " "QUE-
RIESn snd other abort notices, not eKosedinE
1ouR Irsyrs inHsrted twice in this column for
- eenfI, three times IS oenth, f0uF times
sfl oenfgs for all over ToUR LINES, ard not eLs
osedfnE EIaHT LINES, double ABOVE rates.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-04
HIIssOUnI ELRcrIn4.

SF. LOUIS, November 8.
Incomplete returns indicate 3 Radical
majority, in the city, of 1000 over the
Conservatives and COpperhesds. This
does not include the soldiers vote, which,
50 far as heard ITOm, is almost unanimous.
ly Radical.
Sedalia gives Radical maj ,rity Of 81.
81. Joseph gives an estimal,d Radical
majority Of $50.
Upton gives Conservative majority.
A dispatch from Jefferson City says that
Cole County gives about 200 majority for
the Radicals.
Many rebels in Jefferson City we're very
active at the polls, and several who have
served years imprisonment in the Alton
Penitentisry, took the oath and voted the
secession ticket. These are jubilant, ssy-
ing that the success Of the Conservative
ticket in this State is equivalent to . vic
tory by Prices army.
The city election in Hannibal, Missouri,
to-day resulted in the election OF the entire
radical ticket by two to one. Mp. Greene
was elected Mayor.
A LesVenWorth dispatch says the re-
turns from various parts Of Kansas indi-
cate q very full vote. The Union ticket
receives about II, 900 votes.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-04
Reports Of the Clerk Of the PolIse Court
and City Sexton.

POLICE CLERKS REPORT.
Report Of tie Proceedings Of he Police Court
for the month Of October, 1858:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-04

ARRIVAL OF TEH FnsF BROAD GuAdE
TRAIN IN cLEvELANos-Lastn night an event
occurred which marks an era in the history
Of Cleveland railroads and rsilroading-t
arrival OF train, from New. York direct,
on - track Of six feet gusgsl The enter
prise has been carried through in an excel
lent manner, with the grsatsSt success and
celebrity. The track from LssVittsburg to
this place was pushed through with great
rEpidity, and last night the last tie was laid,
the last rail fastened, the last spike driven
hOme-snd Cleveland has a brOAd-guags
tTsek-ths Atlantic and Great Western Road
is completed to our city.
Last evening at six O'Clock, the loud whis-
tie of an approaching engine warned those
awaiting Its arrival at the Atlantic and Great
Western Depot that the frst train on that
road was coming and soon the light Of the
engine appeared through the darkness. The
train approached the end Of the track slowly,
and finally stopped in front Of the new depot.
It consisted Of ten freight cars and one pas
ssngsr coach, drawn by the new engine, Will
liam AOHsnry. The passengers on the trsin
on this trial trip, we're VIM. Reynolds, Pres
ident of the A. & G. ". Road q. ?. Sweet
Ger, superintendentj F. ". Kinnard, Chief
Engineer-On whom the responsibility of
constructing the road has mainly rested
Jas. Rose, one of the Directors ef the road
and Mr.. Kinnsrd's assistant; F. W. Cum
mings, Master Mechanic, and R. N. N. TaylLf
OfMeAdville. These gentlemen were Joined
at the Plank Road by Dwight Palmer, the
Freight Agent Of the road, and several 9TH
srs, who accompanied them to Cleveland.
The train was in charge of Richard Page,
Engineer, and C. W. Warren, COnduotOr.
The whole trip passed of pleasantly and
without accident, and the party arrived at
Cleveland in the best of spirits. Mr.. Kin
nRrd testified his joy By blowing three tre-
m.ndOus blasts from the whistle of the en-
gine, after it had srriTed-juIt As hunter,
when he has brought down his quarry, Winds
strain upon his bugIe-hOrn.
As We have said, the event marks an era
in our commercial history. It is a
matter of rejoicing to all interested in the
prosperity Of Cleveland that the new enter
prise is now complete.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-04
FKOlI TENNESSEE,

CAIRo, November 2.
The steamer Anderson with two hundr d
bales Of cotton and Memphis dates up to
the 3lst, has arrived.
Reports are current that the rebel Gen
erAl Chslmsrs has been relieved Of his
command aud General Forrest appointed
in his stead It is said that Forrest has
received instructions from Joe Johnston to
burn ell the cotton within the limits Of his
command.
COriuth dates, Of the 29th ultimO, state
that the First Alabama Cavalry, loyal,
about eight hundred strong, recently sent
to destroy the railrosd communication,
when near Talledens, were surrounded by
largely superior force and mostly cap
tured
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-04
FROlI CALIFORNIA.

DAH tAAACIeC0I NoTembef z
Money in abundance for regular busi-
ness purposes at ususl rates. Operators in
mining stocks find it more difficult to make
negotiations, being compelled to pay high
interest. Atlantic currency and exchange
sells st the rate Of 3Sa48@; legal tender
70a73c.
SAN FRANCISCO, November 3.-Sailed the
steamer Golden Age for Psnsms, carrying
about seventy passengers and S545, 900 in
treasure for England and $4,000 for
New York.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-04
NEW YORK AIARKET-Nov. 3.

MoRB1Ea InADEB oTyIoE. J

Cottou-Market dull. heavy and unsettl d. Sa7es
at sIGS5c for middling Upiands.
FIOur-maTket dull and for common grades heavy
and Sc lower.
Sales at ,INa6,I5 for extra state; S72a7 80 for
extra round hOoped Ohio: F,25a9 IS for trade
brands Market CLOSING dull, with no buyers OF
common at the outside quotations.
Whiskey-market more active and firm. Eales
at 60<5lc, closing with no sellers Of Western ct Sic
Wheat-market lc better for good and prime,
which are scarce and in fair speculative demand.
Sales st SI,3lGl ,36 for Chicago Spring; 81 sl6
l,55 for Milwaukee Club; ,25dI44 for Winter red
Western l,5TtI. .3s for amber Milwaukee, o. 80 for
very choice do; 81 20 for mixed Chicago
Rye-ScaTce and hrmer. Sales at 81 ,206I,s5.
IOrp-Less Going, heavy and declining. eAles
mixed Western at S.06Gl .O6k in store closing with
no buyers at the inside I,n9 ahoat
Oats Market lower, with moderate business -
Ssles at s0dSlkc for Western and State, closing at
the inside quotations.
POrk-Market moe active and firm.
Sa es at SI551oie IS toIold mesa 4I7.TS3I709 for
new mess, closipR firm at the latter price ELIZA
1900 for new prime sl4. .OU9l6,5O for new prime
mess.
Bacon Sides Quiet ard very firm. Sales Of city
short ribbed at ln5<c and do long cut at lOc
Lard-Market dull and heavy. sales at Il5S 9lAo
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-04
W. G. sTEDMAN, City Sexton.
CLEVELAND, O., Oct. 81, 1868.

WESTERN HoMGPATHIC CoLLEaE.-The
Winter Session of Lectures in this Institu-
tiOn begins on Wednesday at 10 O'Clock A. n.
The first day will be devoted to introduction
in part to the respective courses.
We understand the College opens under
unusually asttsring auspices. Cleveland
owes much to her schools and colleges, and
should pay them more respect than she has
hitherto done. Hundreds Of students every
year come and go-leaving thousands Of dol
lars in the common treasury, and few there
are who care for or heed the fact. This is
not as it should be. Let US wake up, and
have respect to whatever contributes SO much
to our veal, and especially to what concerns
our interest and reputation as great sduca-
tional center.
nova
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-04
MASSACHUSETTS ELECTION.

BOSTON, Nov. 30, P. II.
Additional returns indicate that the Re-
publicsns have carried Massachusetts by
larger majority even than was sntici-
psted.
The vote in the State was comparatively
small, but the Republicans have made
nearly complete sweep Of everything. In
Boston the complete vote for Governor
foOts up as follows: Anderson, 6,S21 /;
Payne, 1904. The Republican gsin on the
vote Of last year is 1900. 1t is doubtful
whether the opposition have elected more
thar six representatives to the Legisls-
ture, and they will probably not elect a
single senator. Last year the opposition
vote was 81. .0cO, now it will hardly re.oh
$4,000. Outside Of Boston we do not hear
Of the election Of 8 single opposition rep
resentative. 1t is believed that tho senate
will be universally Union.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-04
NEW JERSEY ELECTION.

NEW JERsEY, NOV. 3.
T. ]. Trussdale, of Essex, Democrat, is
elected Senator BY about A. 900 majority.
The Democratic ticket is elected in sus-
sex County.
There was no opposition from Warren
County. Returns are limited, bat there
is no doubt Of the election Of the Demo-
cratic ticket.
In nine wards and townships Of Essex
County, Waugh, for Senator, has a major
ity Of S53, gain Of 6lS over Gov. Parker
msjority, which was 1,0S1 in the County.
The Assembly will probably stand 4
Democratic and Republican. A RePub.
lican gain Cf two.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-04

Having had over twenty yegrs' expariencs in the
treatment OF Chronic Diseases Of every character
pecially the Throat and Lungs viii give perfect sat
sfaction 70 all Eho may apply for relief Having had
successful practice in the above named places for
several years with UuDlrzilee3 SUCCESS Of which sat
sfactory reference can be given at any OF the above
named places
All medicines prescribed, and not operating satis
factory, the money shall b. refunded for al such med
icines returned. Price Of Medicine for one month
from 81 20 to $500.
4-ihe Doctor can be consulted thelast two weeks
Of every mouth at his residence No e. Garden-St,
cleveland, y. Post Ofiice sidress-RO1 ITlI
tehZ3. KS ltamdLU q. = CLARK. N y.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-04
n. Y. STOCK mARKKT-Nov. 3.
n. Y. CATTLE mARKEr-Nor. !.

my TELEGRAPH.l
The market has bsen harder for drovers than last
week, and though of our rates and the average
of all ssles Is tribe higher it IA owing to larger
number of first class cattle. The decline OF Monday
afternoon and Tuesday morning have brought prices
back 70 the closing rate o last tuesday and some
Instances even lower. This quantity taken by thu
Government agent was about l75 head, majority OF
which, IL i5 estimated. would average 10 cwt.
Prime heaVy Yeals are scarce and in good request
and firm.
sheep and Lambs are quite large, many being left
over from Saturday and with unsettled market for
pslts there siderable duilness At the opening
Lambs ere A.sO lower We quO'e sheep, live, 446l44
for inferior and ommon Sn5A for fair to good 81
5A for frat class. very few choies extra lots will
average g.
Lambs will range from $50 10 $50 tor inferior
-. .04 81 for common to good and choice lots IS 90
Sb5,50. The Psr3prioe pound is about 5x6t7c.
Toe receipts of swine have been unusually large,
completely filling the pens and many yHrded out
side The market is said to be very dull, owing to
diifieulty between killers and packers and prices
are lower and heavy.
Recaip s-Beeves 6.65, cows ll8, Veals 07g, shsep
and lambs 1871, swine, S5,624.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-04

THzATRICAL.--MIss MARY PRoVosT begs
to inform the public Of Cleveland, that her
non-appearancs at the Academy Of Music,
where she is under an engagement for six
days, being from November I'd to Novsm-
Der 7th, inclusivs,) was no fault Of her own,
but an accident to freight train, damaging
the road beyond Sidney, and interrupting
the regular connection of the passenger trains
at Crsstline, precluding the possibility there
by of her arriving in Cleveland before s:35
P. n, on Monday. As she concluded her
engagement in Indianapolis on Saturday
night last, there being no train, she could not
leave that point before Monday at 5 A. NJ,
which she aid, making her due her at P. n.
same day, in time to appear that evening.
The manager Of the Academy of Music was
immediately telographed Of the accident,
and upon her arrival was waited upon by her
agent, who detailed the cause of detention,
and informed him of her willingness to fulfil
the balance Of her engagement. Her agent
was informed that she could not appear at
present, other arrangements having been en-
tered into. (ArrangemsHtI made prior to a
kROsledge Of the aeeidsat.)
Miss Provost begs that the public will draw
their own infsrences. nov4:1t
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-04
NEW ADVBRTIsEMKNTs,

Q. A. Read Co, , BSnksrs-Gold, Silver and Oou.
p1ns Bought and Sold, snd Money Loaned.
John Ellsler-Acsdsmy OF Music.
7. ooEies Advertised L-tters.
HI Baldwin Aoo-WrspPsrs and Drawers.
Carr tsOn OO-FOr Lake sapericr.
Miss hsry PrOyost-I latrioa'-Loeal Ectioe.
Lyon Turrill-DisSolution, &c.
Medical Books-LocaI Notice
Ames q MiIls-Just Recefved-Yar5, DO.
los supsrior-st-LocGl Notices.
A&G. Rettberg-French Coissts.
Attsntion, %. o-Looal Notice.
Nm Wing-Cov Taken Up.
John sbeUsy-Oarrisgs Blanket stO'sn.
S1Senca-st-BosTding.
CA. Read Oo-5-20 U. s. Bonds.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-04

MONEY LOANED.-C. A. READ
lNA CO., Bankers. negotiate Loans on good En-
dorSsd Notes; also, on Notes Secured by Mortgage,
e5 Buparior-St.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-04

NEw DEPoT.-It is proposed by the en-
eers Of the Cleveland 4 MAhOniDg Railroad
to remove thei, present depot buildings,
which are becoming oramped and inconvsni-
ent for the present business Of the Road, and
to erect in their place q new depot Of brick.
1t is uncertain whether work on the new
building will or will not be commenced this
season, but in all probability it will commence
soon.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-04

GLEAEIHss TRoN TIE MoSTHLY REPORTS.
The Superintendent Of Markets reports
that he has received $27 from the East Side
and $40 from the West Side markets during
the past month.
The Wsigher Of Hay, on the East Side,
weighed 800 tuns during the month of ootO-
Der. On the West Side, in the same time, 164
TINS were weighed.
Tho receipts of the East Side Pound, for
thsnonth are $3.50, of the West Side Pound
sls,s5.
Tbs receipts Of the Water Works for the
month ere $sQ.sT-its expenses 8, ,o1E.ss.