davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-04-04
~ "'''' ''''- VIZ. RICHARDSON HUNT, .
nhylm MAJOR ETC, o. Ordnance Duty.
. 5. NITRB AND AIMING BUREAU, I

0 81 NITRE AND MINING BUkEAU, :
RICHMOND, January 2 1853.
II cornpsunieat OPS coluee,ed y th the Cove nznsui
TFi-sirui ard Tennsasee, viii hereafter sddrs sd
- Iraso- wa Huni- Selma Ala
Ia proposing for contracts In lroa etc, time VII be
-ks ~ frs arranging to- terms I'd az scal dstails
- selma once instead of subniting propo-
80 rS 5elst sfoze. in Ruhmend
J. H. ST JOHN,
,,ts1u Maj and superintendent
sEIEA. Aia Febrzery Is, 1868.
k7r,5ti hae1 .1rsd - 3 the manage meat Of the
4 1ro5 fn erert of she saFernnsat in tha States ef
1--5e~,a 0soraie and Tann5sse, 81 ot6csrs having
coatrsr4s with Iron masters e state. slh report
theu to ne 80 tilat mag l2as 4em eeei g -Ae
@rsss nd scale 81 prlses lct ss tz5Hshsa and sn-
force their fuiflanen4
VYsI RECH ARD e0N HUNT,
--hglm Es,or. sla- - tnaace QEfg,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-04-04

CINCINEATI, March 26 The following or
der, dated 25th March, has been Issued BY Gen.
Burnside from his headquarters at Cincinnati:
In accordance with instructions from the Gen.
eral-in Chief, the undersigned hereby assumes
command Of the department of the Ohio
TSigned7 A Z BURNSIDE,
Msjor General commanding.
Oficial. Lewis Richmnnd a AG
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-04-04

A HIGHWAY RoBBEKT.-On the evening of .ha 25ib,
as Ar. s. Caro-, Young msa 10 the employ Of Msssrs
Buhlsr Bor wss passing the corner o. Exchange and
Third streets, he stopped by three soldiers one Or
whom was a corporal The corporal drew his pistol
and holding Ct close the had Of Caro- demanded his
money Mr. c. lad his choice Of two things 70 do either
deliver funds die; he chose the former snd gave
the corporal sl7 al the money he had But this dia
not satisfy his rapaei5us appetite for gain As lorg az
bis hand in the business he esncudsd to 60 tLs
whole hog and elisved hls victim Of BIS watch Then
the three bid him good ui ieit and left
THE PUBLIC SCHOoLs--Ths B4Tztii speaking K
The Pnbiie schools says They are attaining a high
state Of efficiency under the supervisors Of Rev Mr.
Hines who has Infused eonsiderabls spirit into an IL
branches Of study Yesterday afternoon there was a
spirited spelling match between The mlls school In
charge Of Miss Rsudslhubsr and female school unaer
Mrs. PrsWett The scholars, both male ard fsma,s-
did remarkably well Through the entire exercises
there were only Two sehoIars-Bsujamln A. wills aad
Miehsl Watson Of MiH Reudelhuber's seh0oI-uho did
not miss swOrd there were two boys and three girls
who missed only one word, and the sams number wlo
missed two words.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-04
TIE rIRE HAVANNA.

NEW YORK, august O.
Adyiees from Hsvanns, up to July 25th,
state everybody is talking about the great
FIRE. Sixteen large stores were entirely
DESTROYED. The FIRE began on the z2d insti
and is still burning, although now con-
fined to the ruins.
with considerable exertion the Railroad
.depot Of the GuanavscOa Railroad was
saved, on the preservation Of which de-
nended the fate of fifteen more stores.
The fire is Supposed to have commenced
in some cotton bales all Of which were
destroyed, belonging to secessionists and
Englishmen.
Large quantities Of goods intended to be
run through the Federal blockade we're
also destroyed.
Thers were also burned large lots Of
harness, horse shoes, gin, ssltpetre, nltre
Deroussion caps, sulphur, &c, &c. There
Ears also consumed SO, OH boxes Of sugar
valued at 81, ,234, PIG. Total losses esimst-
ed At s.. 1lS, ,168, but this is decidedly IN
der, estimated.
The General De Marina proposed to bat
ter down the stores by brOadsides from
friRate, hoping thus to put out the tre oJ
means Of the tumbliug rubbish, thus shour
ing upon it, and thus save portion Of tn
contents. But General Dulse would no
The French transport Milan was tn
6rst to send assistance, and their exampl
-as followed by Spanish men-of Wat, bu
y. -ss done two hours after the ware
houses were
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-04
RLECrION IN KBNTUrKY.

CINCINNATI, august Q.
The election in Kentucky, as far as
known, passed off quietly. The following
returns have been received:
Paris, for Governor, Bramlette, Union,
296, WicklifFe, Democrat 81; Congress,
Clay, Union, 500, Buckner, Democrat, Y,
Boyle, Union, /; MaysvIlle, Bramlette,
853. Wickliffe, 8; Congress, WadswOrth,
Union, 828, Brown, 21; Lex, Bramlette,
6l8, Wiokliffe, 1O7; Clay, 58S, Buckner, 16l;
Boyle, II; Georgetown, Bran, 349, Wick
life, S5S Clay, sO5, Buckuer, 299, Boyle,
10; Nicholasville, Bran, l52, Wicklife, 2;
Clay, I27, Bdckner, 19, Boyle, Is; Gym
thea, Bramlette, 135, Wickliffe, 81;
Congress-Mensies, fdemocrst) l74, Smith
(union) 100; GOVington, Bramlette, 1855,
Wickliffe, So; Congress-Smith, 1881,
Mensies, IS, Leathers, 29:
The Union majority in the State will be
about 10000.
Brutus Clay is certainly elected in Ash
land district.
LOUISVILLE, July 3.-The election fol-
State officers passed off quietly to-day.
Brams majority over Wicklitfs for Gov
ernOr is 1880; majority for Congress over
Wolfe, $500.
The neighboriug districts as far heard
from give large Union msjOrities.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-04
KENTUCKY ELEOTION
PASSED OFF QUIETLY.
State gone Union BY 10000
Majority.
BFutus J. Clay Elected to
Congress.
FROM WAsHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, August 8.
The first SQUAD of drafted men was sent
forward to the army to-day.
General Logan is to be assigned to the
command Of the Sixteenth Army Corps.
According to the circular Of Provost Mar
shal General Fry, whenever any drafted
man shall show to the Board Of Enroll
ment Of the district in which he may have
been enrolled, that he was improperly en-
rolled, having been when enrolled an allen,
a nonresident Of the district, or in the
service on the Sd Of March, 1868, he shall
be discharged by the Board, and his placs
in the quota, and shall not be filled from
the fifty per cent drawn in addition to the
quota to supply vacancies created BY ex-
emptions arising under second section Of
the enrolment act.
The following order was issued to-day
from the Adjutant GEberars Office:
The exigencies under which 100, GOO mil
itia for six months service, from the States
of Maryland, Pennsylvanis, Ohio, and
Western Virginia, were called out by the
Presidents Proclamation of June 18th,
1868, having passed, it is hereby ordered
by the President that after the promulga-
lion OF the order no more enlistments un-
der the said call shall be made.
By order Of the Secretary Of War.
E. T. TOWNSEND,
Assistant Adjutant General.
The Psymasters leave tomorrow 10 pay
the army Of the Potomac up to July lst.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-04
FROM WASHINGTON.
Adiutant General Thomas and Nc
gro Recruiting---Personal---
The Retaliation ProCla-
mation.
ITO the Chicsgo Tribue.l
WASHINGTON, August 2.

WASHINGTON august Z.
It is supposed that General stOneman
will be made Chief of the new Cavalry
Bureau.
The Presidents retaliation proclamation
excites general qualification, rnd NO doubt
is entertained that it viii be as faithfully
executed as it has been deliberately issued
Colonel Forney's Chronicle Office was to-
dsy removed to thenew building near the
post Office. The occupation of the new Of
Gee, which is the first building ever erect
cd in washington expressly for news
paper Office, was made the occasion for
pleasant gathering Of the friends of the
paper, including the President and his
private Secretary.
A6jutant General Thomas and Generals
Heitzelman and Martindale, Secretaries
Seward and Welles, and large number of
heads Of Bureaus and other prominent Of
fcials were present.
Adiutant General Thomas, in the course
Of q speech made in response to toast in
his honor, proposed by Colonel Warner,
announced that he was speedily to return
to the Lower Mississippi to prosecute his
work of organizing negro regiments, and
declared that before winter he hoped tC
have one hundred thousand negro sol
diers in the field. he dwelt with specia
emphasis on the declaration that this was
the settled policy of the Administration
and that the real solution of the question
raised by this rebellion lsy in arming th'
only local class now left in large POr
ton of the Seeded States.
The Providence Press announces tina
Secretary Chase's daughter and Governor
sprague were at Kingston on Wednesday
and that rooms for the Secretary and hi
daughter had been engaged at soutl
Kingston.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-04

Proyisions- Beef sctive and Pose high
er; pork steady; bacon buoyant and 60
2ld higher; lard steady at S69S8.
Sugar steady.
Coffee dull and unchanged.
LONDON, July 25th.-Barrlng Circular
reports bresdstufs steady, sugar hrmer,
coffee still advancing and 6dGlld higher.
Tea steady.
Provisions hrmer.
American securities inactive, except
Railroad stocks and bonds for which there
is sn active request.
LATEST.
LIVERPOOL, July 25th-EvEE1Ea.-COt-
ton sales to-day 10 900 bales; closed buoy
ant and one-fourth higher than on Fri
day.
Breadstuffs heavy and upward tendency,
except foreign, which is steady.
Provisions steady. Produce generally
advancing.
LONDON, July 23d-EvEEIIG.-Consols
for money 92s992S; Illinois Central
Shares 27(G26 discount; Erie 6339664.
The Polish question continues 10 agitate
the Governments Of Europe.
Paris papers continue to evince strong
WAT AeellnB- Inc oLeoAS Ae5eAN9 1AS @9
sian reply as defiance.
Great irritation is also reported at Wen
ma.
1t is asserted the French Government
has resolved on the terms Of response to
GortschakofFs dispatches and would forth
with communicate them.
The latest intelligence asserts that
England, France and Austria were in &C
tive communication, and the accord was
perfect.
The Polish affairs were debated in
both houses Of the English Parliament on
lhe oath of July, and general dissatisfae.
ton was expected at the Russian reply.
Lord Malmsbury blamed the Govern
ment for not pursuing ths policy Of non
Intervention adopted towards Ameries.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-04

... EhOM san A -To August g.
SAN FRANcIs> u arrived
The steamship Ocean Pea Chi
from Hong Kong with three hundred
ness passengers.
Her papers give an account ota terrible
earthquake on the Sd, running half the
city, and destroying every building. Two
hundred lives we're lost.
The bark Ford, from KOWagawsga, Ja-
pan, June Path reports the loss Of the ship
W. King in the China seas, bound for
France, with $50 Chinese passengers who
were taken by the American steamer Wy
aiming to Simods.
The japanese government had paid four
hundred thousand dollars indemnity for
the murder Of Richardson, but refused to
surrender the murderers, alleging them
subjects of Prince Sortsama who refused to
give them up.
The government pretended inability to
take them forcibly. The British Admiral
proposed to proceed on principle and take
them, but itwas declined. Foreign war
seems inevitable.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-04

HosPITAL ExcURsIoE.-A grand excur-
sion will be given about the 18th inst, on the
steamer Morning Star, by the friends Of the
soldiers at the Military Hospital. The
steamer will go up to the islands, and before
returning will pass close to JOhnston's Is
land, so as to give the excursionists an oP-
poftusity Of seeing the rebel prison there.
The price of tickets will be fifty cents, and
the proceeds win be donated to the purchase
of fneWlpapsrs and periodicals for the use Of
the sick soldiers in the Military Hospital.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-04

c. 4. Read Co 4, Baukers-eold, Silver and cou-
oas Bought and sid, and Money Loaned.
Academy Of Musie-HolDsn Opera Troupe.
S Rovert-To Pork and Beef Packers and others
PtItgn Breed-Por Chicago ana Milwaukee.
L. Benedict sOns--RS4uoed Prizes.
Lewis Ricbmond-GeaeralO Order No. 12l.
A&G Rstiburg--Ssrmsn Cologne.
Frede'k A. Nash-ExsmptionH
J A. Reddington--Plaasur Excursion.
Fer sale--A Lease and Good Buildinga.
Drawer zis-HouFe to Rent.
s'W'-Board Wanted.
A. Good-Emproyment Wanted.
Lost-A small package Of Account Papers.
Lost--A Gold Loeket.
iiW.'-Board Wanted.
Fic-Hic Exeursion-Local Holice.
Attention Gruys-Lccal Notice.
Hudson1s Urrivallsd TeO PsstS--Lcoal Notice.
Or. J. O. Ayer-CherTY PectOral and cashAr &c
PBls- -Loosl Eoiie'.
DIV. eaFe-War Olaims-Bu'iDs-s EOt'es
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-04
FROM KENTUCKY.
Wagon Train burned--M Movement
Of Troops.
To the Cincinnati Commerclal.I

no the ClnclnnAtl OOihAiSASiaAl
LEXINGTON, KY, August l.
The rebels under Scott yesterday burned
a train of nearly sixty wagons at Stan
ford, which were sent out from Camp Mel
son after forage, and were returning when
captured.
The train was escorted by the sd Ken
lucky, which showed little fight and then
inglOriOusly retreated. Quite number
Of teamsters escaped with their mules at
Camp Nelson.
Nothing definitely has been heard from
the enemy since this forenoon Sanders
overhauled them on the Somerset Pike
five miles north Of that place, this morn
ing, and had severe skirmish, taking
COlonels Ashby and AcklesOn with lsl
men prisoners.
Where the enemy and cur pursuing
forces now are is not known here.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-04
TSPEGIAI 0ISPATcHES.
ROM PHILADELPHIA.
The Army.-The Draft--0hiO Sol
diers.
ITO the Cincinnati Ga1ette.l

To the Cincinnati G2Eette-l
PHILADELPHIA, August 2.
Il is fully confirmed that on Wednesday
last Lee massed his forces at Culpepper,
and made preparation to give battle on the
RappahsnnOck, which is guarded from
fredericksburg to esch ford on the Rapi-
dan By only one rebel regiment. The Rap
idan is fortified south Of CulPepper, and
the impression is strong that Lee will make
a stand here. our army is concentrated
on an advantageous ground and SO near
the rebel forces that battle is momentari-
ly expected unless Lee gives us the slip.
The news from all accounts will be ex-
citing within the next ten days. II Lee
retreats toward Richmond he WILDE close
" followed, and siege by land and water
will be commenced.
This morning all the Ohio soldiers IN
our hospitals, numbering 35l, started for
that State under a recent Order from head
quarters.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-04
THE REBEL RAID INTO KENTUCKY.

TEE REBEL RAID INTO KENTUCKY.
CEoIEATI, August 3.
Only ten wagons we're captured and
burned BY Sootts cavalry at Stanford,
Ky, instead Of sixty as reported.
The 6azette's Lexington dispatch ssys
Scotts raid is concluded.
Some three hundred rebels effected their
escape by crossing the Cumberland, lesv-
ing stolen wagons and other property be-
hind them.
Four hundred prisoners captured from
seotfs command passed through Frankfort
to-day for Louisville.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-04
NEws rRun REpEl sOURCEs.

FoRT MONROE, August 8.
The Richmond Wing Of August 1st has
been received here, and contains the fol-
lowing:
CHGRLEsToE, July 31.-Cumming' Point
was severely bombsrded yesterday morn
ing, commencing about 10 O'ctock. The
Ironsides and two Monitors were engaged,
The bombardment lasted until about 9
P. n, when the vessels withdrew.
The batteries Gregg, Siupkins, Wagner
and Sumter responded to the enemies nre-
Two men were killed and one wounded at
battery Gregg.
The batteries we're not materially IN
jured.
There was no firing on James Island TO-
day, and very little from Fort Wagner.
Beaurega-d visited the James Island
works to day. L-et..
WEIDEE, N. c., July 29.-At last &C.
counts the Yankees were retreatiDg oslo"
jackson, destroying the bridges as they
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-04
FROlI CINrTNATI.

ClECIEATI, August g.
The Commercials Lexington dispatch
says:
The rebels under Scott burned sixty
wagons which were en-route from Camp
Nelson for forage. Saunders overhauled
the rebels i've miles north Of Somerset on
Saturday and captured COlonels Ashby
and Ackelson and one hundred and eighty
one men,
Colonel Basil Duke and ffty-two other
officers have been removed from Johnson's
Island and confined in the Columbus peni-
tentiary with Morgan.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-04
NEW YORK mARKET.-Ausu.t 3.

C0ttOn-Market frmsr and more active. Sales at
6iR R6I,bc for Middling Upands.
HrIOmr-COntlnuss in favur OF buyers, with only q
vsry litt e mOre dsmand for export AID home use.
GALES at a,yNG5, 10 Tor ExtIa otatei s53GG55J for
extra round -hOOped OhiU; and s6,sS7,U0 tor trads
br nds. Market closed dull.
WhiSky-Dud. eales ut 4454 Csc.
moderate Ths mai ket rues In favor Of the buyers.
oaies at t,U0sgi,U4 Chicago opring Sl,O6gl ~
for MiIWaukse Clubi Sl,lSVi,3 Tor winter Ted Wsa-
tern.
Uorn-Market favors bu. ers. Sales at 60966Hc
for spring mixed Western-nearly All az the inside
price
Oass-Market loGer and heavy. Sales at siG69o
for Western.
fOrk-Du and unchanged
sales at siI,5O for Uld mess 8l2 759l5OO for new
mess SIU,75gil,UJ for prime aIS,59l6sOJ Tor new
prime mess.
fSacOn esdes-Dull and unchanged
lard-Upened Gull aud Ehads ioWer and closed
without material change.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-04
FR0M COLUMBgS.
Morgan's Men in Prison.

ITO the Cincinnati Commercial
COLUMBUS, August 2.
Fifty-two of MOrgan's officers, including
Colonel Duke, arrived from JOhnston's Is
land at four P. NJ, yesterday, and were in
carcerated in the Penitentiary, each man
occupying 8 separate cell in the same part
OF the building with their chief. They
we're not examined closely, that having
been done at JOhnson's Island. Owing to
the lateness Of their arrival, they were
not shaved or scrubbed that evening, but
tomorrow every one of them will be put
through the same course that the FIRST squad
were.
Colonel Duke assumed the air of brsv-
ado, which ill-suited his situation. The
msjority Of them behaved well, but Occa-
siOnally an impudent fellow began to
blow his trumpet, when he rules against
talking were instantly enforced. The
thirteen privates, who were put in the
prison at the same time Morgan was, have
been removed to Camp Chase. This leaves
sixty.eight officers confined in the Peni-
tentiary, to be kept there till Colonel
Straight and officers are released.
The impression seemsto have got abroad
that the prisoners were clothed in prison
habiliments. This is not the case. They
we're clothed in citizens dress. They are
allowed four hours each day for converse
ton and exercise-two in the morning and
two in the evening, and are kept entirely
separate from the convicts.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-04
: wsroott, Findlay, Hancock county

THE superiority Of American inventive
genius, not only over that Of our English
proRenitors, bat indeed Of all other nations
has become too tangible to be disputed. II
Wss notorious at the Worlds Fairip London,
that the Americans far outstripped all others
IN the useful inventions which they supplied.
We beat the English in vessels, railroads, and
manufacturer BY power. We are beRting
them in the scientific arts of Chemistry and
Medicine, as We have long beat the rest Of
mankind. 4 new and practical proof Of this
assertion is shown in the fact that the Prinei-
pal remedies Of the allied armies Of the East
sre furnished from the laboratory OF our own
eountrymAn. DR.. J. G. Aver Of Lowell is
filing orders for immsnae quantities Of his
Cherry PsctoraI and Cathartie Pills, for both
the land and sea forces in Turkey. His med
icines have been tried and approved By those
in power who have found them the most re-
liable which they could procure for the exig-
encies in which they are to be employed
NsW York City Tiaes.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-04

TIE HOLMAN TRoUPE.-The first Of 8
series Of six concerts was given by the above
troupe at the Academy Of Music last eve
ming. There vas good audience present,
but not go large as the performances nerited-
The selections Of solos, chOrussss, &c, were
Of the best character, and the opera Of Som
numbula was rendsrsd With most excellent
effect To speak Of the merits Of the troupe
by individuals would take more space than
we can devote. We may say, however, that
Miss Saliie 5 singing and acting was partiou-
Iarly excellent, and gave evidence Of hne
talent. Master Aifred's performances on the
drum was unexeeptiOnsbls. The troupe de-
serve the patrOnage Of our citiEeps.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-04

Pro-N1o ExCURSIos.-The new beauu-
folly finished and perfectly safe side wheel
steamer Morning Star, capable Of aeeommo-
dating, with ease, over q thousand persons,
viii leave the Michigan Central Railroad
wharf, No 65, River street, on Thur1day
morning, August 10th, At 8 o'clock, for Com
modore Perry's battle-ground and Putin
Bay. She remains at the wharf st least TWO
hours, and returns to the city by 8 P. NJ.
The proceeds will be devoted to the bsneht
Of the Bethel Church on Water street and
Rev. VIM. Dsy.
LeIand's Band will accompany the party,
and, as usual, add to the pleasure ofthS e1-
eursion.
Tickets, fifty cents each to be had At the
hook stores, Of Nessrs. Morgan and Roots,
and at the boat. August4:45l
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-04
fFDRRALs ATTACK EACH OTHER
BY MISTAKE.

LEAVENWORTH, August 8.
Captain Harvey, It Westport, learning
that Il was the intention Of the guerrillas
to attack a large train which left Kansas
Citv for Santa Fe the latter part Of July,
started in pursuit with company Of Kan
sas volunteers. He overlook the train
and finding that it had been robbed, started
forward after the robbers when he came
upon Captain Colegsn with company Of
me 9th Kansas who had come from Santa
Fe to meet the train. Each supposing he
had found the enemy, Colegan drew ms
men in line Of battle, ordered charge and
a severe fight ensued in which many were
killed and wounded before the mistake was
discovered.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-04
BUsINEBs EOTIgEs
WAR CLAIMs.

Special attention is given 20 the collection Of
BoUNTIEs, PENSIONS, BACK PAY, AND
OTHER WAR CLAIMS AND PRIZE MONEY.
Personal attention is given to the prosecution Of
Claims at the Departments in Washington, thus
securing their early settlement
Application should be made at once to D. W.
Gage, Licensed Attorney al Law and War Claim
Agent, No, les Superior street, Cleveland, Ohio.
ruunef2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-04
COMMERCIAL.
nLEvELAND mARKKRs.
MoBN1EG IEADER oFIloE, J

MORNING LEADER OFFlOR,l
MONDAY EVHIsG. August 3. 1853.
Flour Sales 80 bb'S red wheHt doubls extra at
sls,; bbls do at s4,7s 10 bbS white do at sS,I'
and 100 bbIu city do at $780, 100 bbs red wheat dou
BILE extra at lls7f, and % bbls white wheat do at
s5,s7Ke.
at Los FREQ on board.
Oars-sales l car at 6eo on track
HIEhwines-steady, with sales 80 bbls At sc
-Butter- Sales kegs Western Reserve at lse. The
market remains very dull.
EEEs-Saies at Ilo and 70.
Hams-Sales Fremont hams at leo.
Receipts-l,OOO bush wheat, cars corn, and
car oats
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-04
FROnI NEW YORK.

NEW YoRK, August 8.
The American Telegraph Company has
opened an ofhes for general business 1T
3l4 Broadway, near the corner Of Pearl
street, at the Office Of the Mercantile
Agency, also at the corner Of Beaver and
william streets,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-04

LIEUTENANT OoTTLE, who had the diff
Guilty with Moses LIE Reaux, as noticed IN our
colums yesterday morning. Was fully exon
Grated from blame, yestsreay forenoon, upon
a recital Of the circumstances being heard
before Prosecuting Attorney Grhnnls. Il
appears that the attack upon him BY lie
Reaux was made without Provocation and
Lieutenant COttle did what he did in self de-
fsnse simply.