davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-20
EUROPEAN NEWS.

NEW YORK, October 10.
The steamship City Of New York arrived
this afternoon. ...
The Directors Of the Great Steamship
Company have tsVen formal proceedings
In bankruptcy to wind up the Company, in
order to stay various actions and insure an
equal distribution Of assets.
England was startled by sn earthquake
early on the morning Of the 9th instant, felt
in all directions. NJ damage was done.
The two Secession Associations at Man
chester have been smalgsmsted into one,
under the title Of The Southern Independ
enee Association. The main object being
tn procure g recognition Of the South.
Lori Wharnclifei is President Of the Asso-
citation.
The course adopted by Arch Duke Maxi
millisn reIativeto Mexico, dissppoints Lon
don spectators in Mexican securities. A
considerable decline had taken place.
Itis reported that Spain is amongst the
Powers who are resolved to recognize the
New Mexican Empire.
The Paris BOurse is dull and steady at
eff 75c.
The Polish question is unchanged. Ills
reported that Prince Czartosiski was tax
ing formal steps on the part Of the Polish
National Government to secure the reeog-
milton Of tbs Poles as beligerents.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-20
FOREIGN NEWS.
NEW YORK, Oc

NEW YORK, Oct ~.
The steamer Olympus, which left Liver
pool the 9th, and Queenstown 7th, is due
here.
The following is summary of her news
brought to day by the City Of New York.
The ship Hahneman, Of Liverpool, reports
having beck fred into and boarded by q
rebel priVateer on the 10th of July. AZ
ter examining the papers Of the Hahne-
man the Priysteer left her in latitude %,
south, longitude sc west.
The Daily News says Of the ons days
later news received by the Adristic in re-
gard to the fight nsar Chattanooga, that it
does not confirm the sanguine hopes Of our
pro-Southern Europeans, though it con-
viets us Of undertaking the disadvantages
Of our friends.
The Times thinks tie position Of France
in Mexico and the conditional acceptance
Of the crown by the Arch-Duke Maximil-
liam amount to something more than di-
version in favor Of the South, inasmuch as
they ore forcible and practical protest
against the idea Of one dominent Republic
on the North American Republic.
The Mexican Deputstion to tender the
crown of Mexico to the Arch Duke Maxi
milan, was received by the Arch Duke on
the Sd instant.
MaxiDihan, in reply, said he must make
his acceptance of the crown dependent on q
plebieeite Of the whole country; that it
would be his duty to ask the guards which
are indispensable to secure Mexico against
the dangers which threaten her. Should
these guarantees be obtsined and the uni
Versal vote, Of the nation be given in his
favor, he is ready to accept the Gro 9n, sub
ject to the approval Of his brother.
1t is believed that the conditions Of the
Arch Dukes acceptance Of the crown are
the same as those named in October, 1851,
according to which he considers the coop
GRAFTON of France and England to be the
only means by which order can be estab-
hshed, and that free manifestation of the
wish of the whole nation is absolutely ne
cesssry.
Rev. NJ. Beecher had been addressing q
public meeting at Glasgow, on the subject
Of the American War, which has called out
the criticism Of the London Times.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-20
DR. BUsH's GHEAr AMERICAN BoEEsEr,

DR. BUsH's GREAT AMERICAN BoEEsET,
Oh THoROUGHwoRT TOEIo.-NO remedial
agent has such universal application as the
ThoroughwOrt. 1t has been used from time
immemOrial for Ague and all Bilious all
ments. Patients with the following symp
toms will be especially benefited by this
remedy Headache and dizziness caused by
bilious stomach. 1t cleanses the skin bet
ter than any other remedy, restores the ap-
petite, gives tone to the stomach and facili-
tates digestion. Intermittent fevers of all
grades and character, dyspepsia with vonit-
ing of food, belching of wind and feeling of
obstruction at the pit Of the stomach, vomit-
ing Of bile with extreme prostratiOn Of
strength the smell of food causing sickness
at the stomach, fullness and tenderness Of the
liver, soreness around the waist with uneom-
Portable feeling Of pressure, gouty and rheu-
matte disease with soreness Of the muscles !;
hosrse cough, with rough voice and soreness
of the chest, night cough, dysentery, diar-
rhas, bleeding piles and typhoid fever.
Price per bottle rs cents.
Sold By STRoEG i ARMSTRONG,
sep1:459 Cleveland, o.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-20
NKR ApYKRrIsEHKNTs.

O. A. Read 4 Co, B4nksrs-Gold, 5 lysr AMI Oou
pons Bought sad sold, and Munsy Loaned.
John Ensler-A osdemy Of Muse.
John @. JsnninEs-Real Estate fl Sale.
81. BaldNin & Co-Poult &c Sole Sits.
A.& C. BettbCrg- Ls7i-s Collars.
Z I. Baldwin 4 Co Wool Blankets.
Churchill q Brother-Rsmoval.
=. Baldwin 4 Co -BalmorAl skirts.
Churchill BrOther-FamilY Dye cOlOrs.
R.I Bs dwin Co-WTapRsrs and Drawers
HuHsey & MeBride-Fof superior City.
X. II. smIth--Wallet Lost
81 2seneca-st-Bosrdsrs Wanted
Z. PTentiss-Lessl Notice.
D. N. eomsrville Howe Sewing Machine.
Isaas A. Isa9cs- Clothing and Sewing Mseh.hsa.
n disqualification. Sd Regiment.
Hudson's Tooth Pasts-Ioeal EOtic.
J. Lozier Jauno-y Local Notice.
Eestival-Local Notice.
John Bsys Color ssle-Loc4l Notice.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-20
FROM WASHINGTON.
ConfSoqtion--. Enlistment in Bor-
der States.
ITO the Chicago TrIbme.I ]


WASHINGTON, October 1S
Judge Woodward holds a court at Alex
andria again tomorrow, and expects to
render decree in the several confscation
cases. In the course Of the week be in
tends to confscate the rebel estates in fee
simple, instead of the life entail only, IS
has been been done in tther districts. In
his opinion the Constitution permits this,
and nothing in the Confscation act, or the
joint resolution explanatory thereof, linn
Its the constitutional power the sole in
tent Of the latter being, as there is high
authority for stating, to cOndne the law
within the limits Of the constitutional
provision, leaving the extent Of these lin
its to be determined b. the courts.
A General Order will soon be issued
from the War Department regulating the
enlistment of slaves in the border States,
substantially in conformity with the or.
ders under which recruiting is going on
in Msryland, but with more regard to the
interests Of loyal masters, who are 10 re-
ceive $500 for every enlisted man.
Black Sea wheat from Odessa has been
received for distribution at the Agricultu-
raj Bureau, from the Royal Agricultural
Society of Russia. Wheat from the French
and other coasts of the Mediterranean has
also been received here.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-20

CoLIIsIoE.-Sundsy morning the pro-
peller Eclipse ran into the schooner Hudson,
at point about II miles this side of Buffalo,
and Immediately sank her. One man on the
Hudson was drowned. The latter craft was
built and owned in Detroit, and had on board
a cargo of 5000 bushels of white wheat
The Eclipse was somewhat damaged about
the bow, not SO seriously, however, as to
prevent her from. coming to this port Con-
hicting stories are circulating in regard tc
the collision, in consequence whereof it il
impossible yet to say who are the guilty par.
ties. The propeller men say that the schoon-
er exhibited no light whatever, when the
collision occurred while on the other hand
the schooner men declare thar their vessel
exhibited lights from stem to stern. Th,
whole affair will undoubtedly bs investigated
in due time.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-20

EELIsTXENv OF CoLSRED TRooPs.-A
public meeting will be held On Friday even
ing at Atheneum Hall, to further enlist
ments in the 5th COIored Regiment now be-
ing filed up and in camp at Delaware. Thi.
meeting will be under the direction of the
committee of our own citizens to whom has
been entrusted the raising of funds to en-
courage the said enlistments. Liberal re-
sponsss have been made to the applications
for money. Those who have given to this
object, and all friends of the movement, are
invited to be present at the meeting. It is
hoped there will be large attendance and E
spirited meeting.
Addresses will be made by ]. NJ. Langston,
Esq, the eloquent and efficient recruiting
officer of this regiment, Professor J. A.
ThOme, Hon. R. P. spaIding and other
speakers.
The late victory at the polls and the fresh
proclamation of President Lincoln, calling
for 900 new recruits, should incite our
fellow citizens to push forward the fOrma-
tiOn of this ColOred Regiment to a speedy
completion. We hope to see a rousing meet
ing on Friday evening at the Atheneum.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-20
GrERILLA nloYEMENTs.

FORT MoNRoE, Dot. II.
Capt. Cane, Of the tug d. I. White, has
lust arrived at Fort Monroe, and reports
that yesterday while passing through the
Canituek Canal, from Norfolk buznd to
North Carolins, his boat was captured by
guerillss, together with the small propeller
"Fawn" which was in company with him.
The tug was burned, but while the gueril-
las were busy dividing the spOils, the
crew of the FaWn regsined possession Of
her and escaped. The crew Of the White
were paroled.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-20
TSPEeIAI DISPAICHES.
FROM COLUMBUS,
The New Call for TrOops-'-Quota
Of 0hio..-The Wounded at
Nashville.
ITO the Cincinnati Gazelte.I

llD tlo Olncluuhtl GALebiesl
COLUMBUS, October IS.
The quota assigned to Ohio under the
new call Of the President for three hun
dred thousand men is about thirty five
thousand. A stro,g effort will be made to
raise as many Of this quota by volunteer
Ing as possible. The quota Of Franklin
County under the old draft is two hundred
and four, which will in good part be made
up by volunteering. The 12th Ohio cavsl-
~ has about foor hundred men in Camp
Cleveland. Nearly six hundred more have
been recruited fer it and will report there
this week. R. VI. Ratlif, formerly Lieu-
tensnt-Colonel of the ID Ohio volunteer
cavalry, will be Colonel.
Surgeon W. W. Fountain, Of this city,
who has been to Nashville on special duty,
returned home sesterday. The wounded at
Nashville are receiving much better atten-
tion than could be expected, considering
the large number there. The large corps
Of surgeons and nurses in the city find
ample employment. There will be tre-
mandOus jollidcstiOn meeting at Newark
tomorrow night.
ITO the Cincinnati Commercial
The draft on the 26th instant will posi-
lively be proceeded with, unless OhiO's
back quota of 5000 has been previously
raised by voluntary enlistments. The
Provost Marshal of this District is already
getting everything in readiness, and il
people are not sprightly in their enlist
ments, the draft will, undoubtedly, pro-
coed. It is to be hoped that OhiO's quota,
under the new call, if not eAtirely made
up, will at least be materially lessened by
enlistments, between now and the 1st Of
January. Forty thousand men are re-
quired from this State, before the year be.
gins. Then, people Of Ohio, be up and
doiup.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-20
Secession League in Manchester.
An Earthquake in England.
Intelligence Of Msximilian I'm
satisfactory.
Spain will Recognize the Mexican
Empire.
Polish Question Unchanged.
OFFICIAL REPORT or BRIGADIER
GENERAL CROOK.

GENEhAL ChOOk.
WASHINGTON, October 10.
The following was received at head
quarters to-day:
CHATTANOOGA, October Is.
To MAJOR GENERAL HALLEcK:
The following dispatch has just been re-
ceived from Brigsdier General George
Crook, commanding the second cavalry
division, dated Rogersnille, October 10th,
1868:
have 10 inform you that have had
three fights with the enemy since I left
Lequstchie Valley, whipping him 7eery
badly each time The last battle ended
at Pennington, Tennesses, where 1 fought
Wheeler's entire command with but two
brigsdes. cut his force in two, scatter
ing large portion of it, and capturing
four pieces of artillery, one thousand
stand of arms, and two hundred and forty
prisoners, besides the wounded AS I
pushed on after the enemy Immediately 1
have not been able to ascertain the num-
Der of their killed and wounded, but it
was very heavy. They were scattered
over a distance Of fifteen miles from this.
Their retreat was a perfect rout. Their
men we're deserting and struggling over
the country. pursued them with great
vigor, but their horses being better than
mine, was only able te come up with two
regiments at Sugar Greek, left to detain
me. made a charge on them, capturing
fifty and scattering the remainder in the
mountains.
Wheu reached the river found they
had all crossed at ford some three miles
above samp's Ferry, where they COM
menced to cross. never saw troops more
demoralized. I am satisfied theio loss in
this raid was not lesi than 1000. No
fears need be entertained of their making
another raid soon.
(Signed,) GEORGE CROOK,
Brigadier General Commanding.
W. S. ROSECRANS,
Maior Ganara1
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-20
COMMERCIAL.
CLEVELAND MARKET.
hoENIEa LEApER oETIoE.

MORNING LEADER OFFICE I
MONDAY EvaEIEe, October 10, ls6a- }
FIour-saes 200 bbls red double extra at $500; 50
ehoiOe do at 1861; 20 do In sacks at so,75 and %
white do at e7,3l.
Wheat-The market has been perfectly Etasnant
to-day and no sa,es are reported except car white
Kentucky at S1.5O. Holders offered to ren this
morning at 81 rs, but there were no buyere. bet
ter feeling is apparent at the close.
COrn-No sales. We quote 1t sOe on track.
Oafs-Quiet at CSC on track.
HIghwInea-very dull. Held at 5so
Butfer-Remains active and firm. Sales l2O kegs
choice Western Reserve at 2lA.
Cheese-Scarcs and in demand Sales Is boxes
Western Reserve at lsHc with pay for packages.
Eggs-Worth lie.
POtatOes-sales car on track at 6oe.
Eard-stesdy at lQ1<e.
Receipts-s, 900 bush wheat, 1880 Bushels corn,
$500 bush oats.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-20
NEwYORK RIAKKRT-Oct. 10.

BY TELEGRAPE.l
Cotton-Market dull, heavy and lower.
FlOur-MRrket heavy and unsettled.
Sales at a5S5tI6, 10 for extra stzte S670690 for
round hoped Ohio; S5 9JSes,s0 for good to ehOiee
do Market closing with no buyers at the outside
quotations.
WhiskY-Flrmer sales at 6Oc.
Wheat-MarEet ir egular and unsettled, and a
shade frmer but at the close buyers were disposed
to hold of.
sales at 81 I2saI 30 for Chicago Spring; aI27al %
for Milwaukee Club; 81, l,35lal.lI for Winter red
Western I326l 56 for amber Iowa. 81 ,25 for infe-
rior winter red Western.
COru-AbOut &c lower with fair demand, chiefly
speculative
sRles at 95 9IOOc for mixed Western ahoat and IN
store.
sIafs-NIarket dull and TO &c lower Sales at
7s6nc for Western and State closing At inside quo-
tations-
EOOI-Dull.
Sugars-Marllet dull.
PetrOleum-Dull and lower.
Pork-Market dull a1d lower.
Sales at &l4 500l4 IS for old mess e6.l25fl6, 81
for new mess sil,750l225 for new prime si5,OOt1
1880 for new Western prime mess. Also 1000 bbls
new mess for January at l6,75
Beef-Market quiet and steady.
Bacon Sides-Steady. Sales at &c for West
srn Cumberland cut - gnS1S for do short clear.
i.ard-M Market Openet quiet aud closed shade
frmer. Gales at llAdllfo.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-20

A CoPPERHEAD ARRIvAL.-We under
stand that George Bliss, Il. c., is In town.
He come up for the purpose of having a Is
mentation pOw-WOW with Judge Abbey,
Judge cofinberry, the two Hoisleys, P. Col
her, B. BrOwnell, Samuel Adams and other
leaders of the dead snake party, over their
disastrous defeat. It is rumored that the
above lovely crowd talk seriously Of emf
grating to Canada OF to seeossia. 1t was
said that the meeting between Bliss and bis
brother oOpperhsads was very affecting and
somewhat mott.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-20
Rose h Prentiss, Provision Market Re-
mort.

The following are the rates charged by them
Hams-Sugsr-c.e cd PTeDi IA Hams, q B....-.-..llC
Dried Beef-F3 &c
SkCuiders-SUsar-cured =
50gar-currd Cunyassed q n......-.......7c
Hncon-Or Smoked sides b .............sc
Lard-Prime Leaf, kettle-rend'ed in bbs 2 b..lOA4o
Prime leaf kettle rendered in kegs = b---.-Ic
POrk-No. mess 2 90
G4JfA GieaT q DDl.-......- 10
re No extra charge msd5 for packages or esrtags
to railroad depOts or bOats. Ali articles warrant
ed strictly prime and equal to anything in the State
Orders promptly flied. Our sugar-cured Hams and
kettle-rendsTed Lard took the trst premium at the
late Ohio state Fair. ROSE & PREhTISS,
Nos. l42, ia and ii5 Ontario-st., Cleyel6nd.
inIv4.Raa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-20
FRoM wAsH1NsroN.
WAsH1NoroH, October ]

WAsHINoToN, October -.
Accounts from the Army ssf the POto-
mac say there are no tidings Of Less
whereabouts, as he has materially changed
his position. ia
Such disposition has been made Of cur
own army IS viii meet all contingencies.
There Is no truth In the report that
General Meade army are In the dsfsnses
of Washington.
Heavy firing was, for an hour or two,
heard in the direction Of Manassas.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-20

CRaDIE 70 WHOK CRzDlT u Dus.-FoT
the magnificent display Of Fireworks on Sat-
urday evening, which has never before been
equalled IN Cleveland, credit should be given
to Mr.. B. F. Sergeant, Pyrotechnist, whose
msnufsc!ory is situated on the corner Of Su-
periOr and Perry streets. Mr.. ssrgsant was
obliged to refuse large orders from abroad,
as well as from dealers In this city, in order
to secure such display as would do credit to
Cleyslsnd.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-20

DEATH OF SERGEANT ScANLAN.-We have
before noted the death OF Sergeant Scanlsn
of this city, member Of Battery b. Of the
Fifth Regular Artillery at the battle Of
ohiokamanga. A letter from Martin Clark
to Mrs. soanlan, speaks thus highly of her
son;
''Sergesnt James Soanlan was killed in ae-
ton on the l9th of September about half
past II O'clock. The battery went into &C
ton at az early hour in the morning, and
shortly after noon was oEerpowered by an
overwhelming force OF tho enemy and fell
into their hands. e Your son was in
buoyant spirits aad death found him at his
post Of duty, bravely Sighting for his couatry.
No noblsr man fell on the bloody 6eld than
your son James. He enjoyed the esteem
and confidence Of his supsriors, and was be-
loved by the men under his command. An
exemplary soldier, he was pattern to mis-
men. Deeply We feel with his parents, yet
it must be consolation ts the bereavsd ones
70 know that James scanlan died the death
of soldier and patriot on the field of bat
tie. Bravely he did his duty with true
patriotic spirit he fell victim to the rebel
lion."
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-20
LOCAL HOTTCEs

NorIos. There will be a festival on
Wednesday Evening, October 2lst, in the
Metropolitan Hall. Speeches will be made
by John Malvern, ". A. 7. Smith, of New
York, and W. B. Ballandine. For the benefit
of Reverend C. Williams, Baptist minister.
Admittance IS cents. Supper free.
Oct20 l2l
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-20
ITEMs FRoaI De-. LOUIs.

ST. LOUIS, October 10.
A special from Cairo says: The prizes
captured on Red river, some days since
are valued at hundred and fifty Thousand
dollars. They were destroyed after tie
removal Of their ammunition.
Linden Hotel, Of this city, opened to the
public to-day. insl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-20

TIE 16sth New York regiment, from the
Army Of the Cumberland, passed through
here last evening, Onats way to its home, in
EsWburg, New York. The regiment is ono
Of nine months men, numbering about four
hundred. They were finely cared for while
IL the city BY the Soldiers Aid Society.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-20
n. Y. HONEY mARKET-Oo.. 1s

IBY TEL EGRAPH.
Honey Market steady with fair business at 617
2 cent.
GoId-Mar1et very irregular and unsettled.
Opening at 5z declining TO 5ns, advancing TO SIS,
declining 10 4gB and closing firm at 505sG504
Sterling EXchange-MArket nominal at l655S
6l555z.
Government StCcka-Nithout decided change
United States SKIES Of 1851, coupons lO9 Seven -thr
ty Treasury Notes l1546lO7
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-20

A BAD BREATH-The Greatest Curse the
human family is heir to. How many lovers
it has separated-hoW many friends forever
parted. The subject is so delicate, your
nearest friend will not mention it, and you
are ignorant Of the fact. To effect a rsdiosI
cure, use the " Balm of Thousand Flowers 1"
as dentriHce, night and morning. 1t slso
beauties the complexion, removing all tan,
pimpIes, and sreckIss, leaving the skin soft
and white. Price SO cents. For sale by
Strong and Armstrong, druggists.
sept22:R2 dy&wy-e.o.w.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-20

State FAIE PKEMIUMs.-The Treasurer,
David Taylor of Columbus), of the State
Board Of Agriculture has made arrangements
with tho Second National Bank il Cleveland
formerly the Bank sf COmmerce) to pay the
drafts fer premiums awarded at the State
Fair. This drafts win be issued by the SEQ
retary at 100 Bank street Angler HOuse)
After that time application may be msdeby
letter or in person 1t the Secretary's Office in
the State Rouse IA Columbus. sept2l:ti
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-20

GoUeH's lecture will be the attraction
for ThursdAy evening. We are unable to
announce the subject of his lecture, but
hope it may be his new one, which is
claimed even to surpsss his former ones.
The eastern papers speak in the highest
terms Of this lecture and say that when
ever he lectures the largest hsjls are filed
with appreoiEtiVe and enthusiastic audi
snss. Go early II you would secure q
SsaA s3rFT E
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-20
n. Y. STOCK lIAKKEr-Oor. 10.
stocks-Dull and generally lower.
n. Y. BANK sTATEHIENT-Ocr 10
Try rELEGRAPH.1
BUFFALO nARKET-Oct. 10.

lb1 IELEGAAFh.l
FlOur-Market dull and unchanged
Wheau-MaIk kCt duh. sales at 81, ,l6di,lT for Chi
cagO Spring 81, % for No I Milwaukee Club aud 80
20 "a for fair to very choice red winter Western
COrn-Alarket dull aud heavy. sales at 9SGs6c.
OaIE-Frm
WhislGy-Dull.
RreinsIs-l5>.c tor wheat, I7S for corn.
lmpDr s-dl, 30 bis lOur, Gil 600 bushels wheat,
l0,OJU busl corn, - Dusn oats.
ExpCrtR-I6,1 ODls n UT, i92,O0O bushels wheat,
q, 90 bush corn, a4,uUJ bush oats.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-20

APLEAsAET AVIAN AT THE .. s. HosPI-
FAL.-At the close of the religious services
IN the U. s. Hospital on Sunday, about
eleven in the morning, the soldiers from
the Hospital and 12th Ohio Cavalry,
assembled together and short speeches were
made them by Governor Tod, General sigel
and ouartermsster General Wright. Sing
ing from the soldiers followed. The occs-
sion was a very pleasant one.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-20
FR0M CHATTANOOGA.
Movements Of the Rebels.

ITO the Cincinnati Gazette
Chattanooga, Oct. Is.
A oOntrsband has come in, reporting
the rebels preparing pOntoons to cross the
river above and below. The river is high,
and rising, There is great rejoicing over
the Ohio election.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-20

RUSSELL HAs THEK.-When the malls
Tall you, go to Russeilfor New York papers.
he gets them by express, which seldom fails.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-20
OSwEGO MARKEr-Oct. I6.
LEY rELnGRAPuI

RiOuF-Market steady
MhraI-Atarket quiet. Sales amber Ohio and
Michisan az ! ,4Us5l,45.
Coru-LOwer. sales.
Barley-Hsd at 81 l.65.
Canal FreiEhts-LOwer on grain. Flour l3445c
Wheat lOG, Oats &C 10 New YORK.