davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-08

Ats THIRD AVENUE. BETWEEN SEVENTH AND
"A Eighth streets ladies' and gentleman VIII ind to
their advantage In dsposng Of their Cast on Clothing Car
PETS Furniture and Jewelry have this day received
large order and are bound 70 fuhi We VIII guarantee 70
pay 70 per than other dealer Ia the city
Cali address q by post 10 II JOSEPH. IL Third
avenue opposite Cooper Institute Ladies attended by Mrs.
| Imam
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-03
IMPORTANT PROCEEDINGS
PRESIDENTS LkrTEK.

NV YORK. Sept 2.
The following is President LineOln's letter;
EXECUTIVE MANSION. /
WASHINGTON. Aug. 26th
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-03
FROM CAIRO AND BELOW.
Horrible Murder.-COtton- Boats
down the River.
[Ts the Cincinnati Gazette.l

CAIRO, Sept. /.
A horrible murder was committed at
Cairo on the Ohio river last nights "a man
named NJ. Rose, sold to one VIM. Hsnly,
trading boat or barge. At ten last night,
Henly was called upon by Rose, who de-
manded payment for his property. They
were both upon the boat. Hsnly refused
payment. Rose then cut loose the boat
from the levee, and a bloody conflict com
msnced, the boat floating down the rivcr
meantime. Rose seems to have been pre-
pared with butoherknife, with which 1t
is supposed he killed Henly. Screams for
help, and cries Of murder were heard on
the steamer V. F. Wilson. A tug was dis
patched to catch the floating barge. When
it was boarded Henly was found dead, and
Rose sitting calmly by mis- corpse.
1t is supposed by some TINT the murderer
must have been the victim of insanity
He has been committed to Jail for exami-
nation.
The news from Memphis is meager.,-
Captain StOckdale, Assistant Provost Mar
shal, in charge of the priEOn, has been re-
leased of his duties h,re. and is appointed
Assistant Provost Mr,rshsl General Of
Vicksburg. Lieutenant Moore is to take
his place.
A number of large wagon loads Of cot
ton, marked &C. 8. A." have reached
Natohez from the interior.
It is stated there by well informed par
ties whose sources of information are Of s
nature to enable them to speak advisedly,
that there are many thousand bales in that
section bearing the same marks. The
greater portion will doubtless be brought
to market.
We are at last to have a regular steam
packet line between Cairo and Memphis.
The trip will be made semi-weekly each
way by first class boats-the Liberty No
and Commercial. The Liberty is 6 new
boat, commanded by Captain COnnOF, with
George o. Hart IS clerk The Commercial
is also an excellent craft. These boats
connect here with the Emma No. 2 and
Allen Collier, for Louisville and Cincin-
natl. If properly conducted it viii prove
convenient for passengers up and down the
Ohio and Mississippi, and l an assured
this will be the case.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-03
.SPEcIAL DlSPATcHES.I
FROM WASHlNaTON.
The Presidents Springfield Letter
Rebel Threats Of retaliation
for Gilmore's Greek Fire
Fort Wagner.
[To the chieago Tribune.l

WASHINGTON, sept. Z.
The gunboats Reliance and Satellite,
captured by the rebels on the Rappahsn-
mock, are at Port Royal on that river. An
expedition is on foot to recspture the boats
and drive the rebels aWsy, and its success
is deemed certain.
A large body of contrsbands came in
from Prince Charles county, Maryland,
fleeing from the rebel CONSUMPTION agents,
who are there picking up every negro
they can lay hold Of.
The New York Herald's sensation can
ard, purpOrting to give the Presidents
sentiments contained in his letter to the
Springfield Convention, is looked upon
here as being no less mischie7Ous than
stupid. 1t is pronounced by authority un-
true in every particular.
Nine deserters from the rebels who were
received into eur lines, after taking the
oath Of allegiance and accepting places as
substitutes in our army, managed to re-
gain their comrades each with a good stOl-
en- horse and such other plunder as was
convenient to take.
McCarter, clerk to Psymsster McFsr-
land, who recently stole $40, 900 from the
latter, but which money was soon recover
ed, has been tried by military court and
sentenced to Eve years imprisonment in
the Albany gPenitentiary.
ITO the Cincinnati Commereial.l
WASHINGTON, Sept. l.
The Richmond Enquirer Of the 18th in
Inmates that the retalistion threatened by
BeaureRard, if Gilmore shells Charleston
will be to remove the Federal prisoners
from Libby Prison and Belle Isle, to be
distributed at various points in the City Of
Charleston, and then inform Gilmore that
Charleston invites his shells.
A Charleston correspondent of tSe Au-
gusta Chronicle writes that Fort Wagner
can not be approached by mining. he
says the islands are all sand on the sur
face and water at the depth of from fourtO
six feet. Mining is therefore out Of the
question unless the work is arched by
brick or wood to do this, if at all practi-
cable, would require from six to twelve
months, and then result in failure, because
all approaches would end or open in the
moat surrounding Wagner, where there is
from six to eight feet Of water Let peo-
pie be at ease on that score.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-03
FROM EAST TENNESSEE.
ROsecrans' force nearly all acr@s
the Tennessse--Chattanooga
Invested -Burnside's Ad.
vance.
vance.
ITO the Cincinnati CommerciaI,l

HAShAhS1oAJ OepBemDor L
The Republican has special dispatch,
dated Stevenson, Alabsms, II P. n, August
81, 1868. RosscranS army is nearly all
across the Tennessee River, and Chatts~
nooga is well invested. A heavy cavalry
and artillery force has gone in the direc-
tiOn Of Dalton Junction, in Georgia, on The
Western s. Atlantic Railroad. If this
road should be cut at this point, and it uR-
doubtedly is before this time, it would
greatly facilitate ROsecrans' operations, By
the fact that it destroys Bragg's entire
Southern Communication, and lea yes him
none except the Tennessee s. Georgia Rail-
road to Kingston and Knoxville, in Ten
nessee, which will probably be in posses
sion Of Burnside before this reaches you.
It was reported yesterday that a. portion
Of Braggs forces were making deuopstra-
tions for movement sOutAesstwSrd, tow
ard Kingston, to reinforce Forrest and
probably with the purpose Of attseking
Burnside, and saving Knoxville from fall
ing into his hands. II this turns out 70
be true, of course ROseorsns will take ad-
vantage of it, and his work before Chstta-
nOoga viii be much easier. He Is very &C.
i've being in the ssddle night and day.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-03
FKO1I NRW HbkK.

NV fDaK, Sept 9
Chicago dispatch TO the Post, says the fol-
lowing passage occurs in the Presidents Letter
The proclamation, as law, either ~ valid or il
is not valid. II not valid il wants no retraction
if valid it cannot be retracted any mOre than the
dead can be brought 10 life. ~ t-. 80
special to the Commercial SAYS that General
Doubleday is ordered 70 report 20 Major Generhl
Banks. .s-. u -
The New Orleans Pcayune Of the 22d ult has
Tampico dates Of the 10th ult, stating that place
was occupied by the French. I
IRE in Williams burg last night estruYed fhe
agricultural implements factory of Mishurtz 4
Bro. Loss $4,000.
AnOte from James 7. Brady is published, en-
phateally declining the candidacy for any once,
and viii not accept the nomination from any DO
ltieal organ cation.
Memphis letter OF the 18th ult. denies the
death Of PembertOn, bet that his men and On
GERS have sworn 70 kill him. has been taken
70 Richmond under strong DO iy-guaTd. Fully
tWo-thirds Of his army are in the 6eld under
Hardee
Johnston is in Command at Mobile r
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-03

4us discharged soldiers also the widow, children,
rightful heirs Of al deceased soldieTsi also
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-03
NEW YORK EIARKET-sePt. ?.

FIOur-Market less active and for Common grades
heavy ard dropping
for extra round hoOped Ohio; s5,4017,0O for trade
brands. Market closed dull.
Whislky-Market decidedly better. Sales at i955
Gl50c.
- heat-Market less active and conn on grades
dull and heavy. Good and prime is scarce and In
moderate request at about previous prices.
Sales at s3ce3tl,u5 choice Spring ylc0l, Y for
Milwaukee lub; 81 1901 20 for Winter red Western
81, for winter red Illinois
COru-Narket excited and &c to SC better. with
good speculative demand. ea'es at 75c for ipping
ter yellow.
OaIs-Market excited and &c to &c higher. Sales
at 56aa6Oc for Western.
sngars-Harket firm, with good demand. Sales
at l07ssll76c for MuscOyadO; lO4c for Porto Rico
95SG95Sc for Havana
POrk-Market dull and heavy.
Bacon Sides-Quiet
LRrd-Market quiet and steady. sales at gA9
l04c.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-03
Disaster.

Tbs brig Andes met with serious disaster on her
recent passage down from Chicago, arriving there
on Sunday morning last, and is present detained
there for repairs On the night of the I'D ult she
encountered severe gale on Lake Michigan, when
between the Fox and Beaver Islands The wind was
blowing heavy frt m the Northwest. with a tremen-
dous sea rolling, which at times swept completely
over all parts Of the ship Her topsal soon went to
ribbons her jib blew away, and her mainsail was
rendered useless by the loss of the mast-hoops In
this disabled condition she remained in the troughs
Of heavy sea until the following morning, when she
fstehed under North Manitou. After some tempora-
Ty repairs she was enabled to work her way to De-
troit
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-03

ARREST OF PICKPocKE1s.-Three notorious
pickpoekets from New York were arrested on
board the train from Cleveland to Toledo, on
Tuesday morning. On arriving at Toledo they
attempted to operate upon the pocket ofa
passenger, and being caught in the act were
arrested On the spot by depot officer Barney
MahOn. They made desperate resistance,
hitting out right and left, but were finally
secured, On searching them, two small gold
watches (Isdies) we're found in their posses
sion. One of them had q Kate (" engraved in
the inside Of the case. The men were lodged
in iail.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-03
FRnlI RAsHINGroN

WAsHINGToE, september 2.
The life interest OF seventeen different owners
Of valuable real estate was TO have been soldto-
day. A large number Of persons were IN attsn-
d ance, but after the District Marshal had read
the deere of the Court, the Provost Marshal pro-
duced letter from The military authorities,
stating that they would give up no part Of the
property (which they now have possession
The postponement OF the sale to Wednesdny
next was then announced Ili
Captain Walker, Of the De Soto, advises the
Navy Department Of the capture OF the steamer
Alice Vivian for violation Of the blockade. She
- presented herself rs rom Mobile bound to
~; Vua laden With cotton. She had thrown her
.o-s,, overheard. .,r - -
% mono the passengers transferred to the De
81 .,o-s NsveFal Of the staff Of GeDp1al Slaught
~ ftb 80. amy General slaughter himself
rad eTbarRed on the steamer with Az his sta,t,
h-,t = o. bS,1.s =, sYious to her leaving Mobile,
~. = loe nO.l y "a ", " with the intention Ore
ii ~ ,I ~ s = u he could remoTe
bis bsssaSe thit5eT But COR This ne would have
been captured. His destna. %Vh "a9 AeA47' "
Other naval captures are also reported
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-03
.G.QMMERCIAL-
MORNING LEADEB OFFICE, }
EpNEsnAY EYENIra. SenlnInba 2. ~. J

MORNING LEADER ORElOEsl
"WEDNESDAY EVENIIG, September 2 lso4 ,
FIOur-Dull and unchanged. Sales IS bbls eoun-
try ground white wheat double extra at s5,IO, aud
small lots red at $500.
Wheat-Marketi inactive. No sales Of red are re-
ported Eeveral transactions in white took place,
but prices were t made public.
COrn-sales Lc1r on tack at 6Oe.
Oats-Active in2 higher. Sales cars at 4sc and
2 cars at 4sxc-a!l on track.
Barley-Inaetive abdominal.
High wines Holders have further advanced
their figures to 46s, at which price they may be
quoted firm without sales.
Butter-Unchanged. Western Reserve is worth
I59I6e. Central is nominal at l39lie-
Eggs-sales at &c, shippers marks.
OiI-Carbon is firm at CSC, with an upward ten
d incy.
seed-TimOthy seed is'seliing at s2,5O@2,7', ao-
cording to quality.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-03

ST. LOUIS, September p
General Steele telegraphs to General Schofeld
from luValls Bluff, Arkansas, August 18th that
our advance under General Davidson has driven
Marmaduke's cavalry, about 5000 strong out Of
Brownsville, capturing Colonel Burkridge and
so ne priFates. --I
At the last accounts GlOver's brigade was
pushing the enemy towards Bayou Meteor.
dispatch from Pilot Knob says desertefs
from Burbridge's command reports Prices
2ath and that the rebels were in fun retreat and
that steele and Davidson were In hot pursuit-=
Marmaduke's command is completely routed
and scattered. ear 1rr eI1L
Little Rock is within the grasp Of the Federal
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-03

CoRRECTIoE.-A paragraph in yester-
day mornings LEADER in reference to the
misunderstanding between Captain Wiseman
and the other officers of the 29th Regiment,
did injustice to Colonel Hayward. 1t was
stated that Colonel Hayward (who was before
his election SIS Colonel, Captain Of Company
C,)tOOk command Of the Company on Tuesday
and thereby changed the order of the Com
panies in the column. Colonel Hayward did
not have command of the Company at all.
He remained in camp, and Company was
commanded by Ist Lieutenant DeFOrest.
The question of precedence was settled by
dispatch from Adjutant-General Hill, who
directed the regiment to be formed as fol-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-03
Accident to the Bark western pletropo,i

Accident to the Bark Western Metropolis.
The Chicago Tribune Of the 3lst ult., says: 1--WE
are in Informed by Captain Fulton Of the schooner
Ketehum, that he passed the mammoth bark ef the
lakes, the Western Metropolis, entirely dismasted,
with the exception Of her mizzen-msst, on Friday
morning last, ab5ut fifteen miles from the Western
shore Of Lake Michigan, between the Manitous and
Bailey Harbor. Ths acci1ent occurred early on the
same morning. aud was the result Of squall,
accompanied with rain and snow. When seen the
crew wer ceari G away the wreck, and the captain
in answer 70 the call fr. m Captain Fulton said be
needed no assistance She was in course not taken
by pToIeilers and viii not probably be seen by them
tug was sent 10 her assistance
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-03

CAUGHT Yesterday morning, as
vile to Monitor, the passengers in one Of the
cars were much annoyed from smoke, which
was soon found ts proceed from the roof
which was on ere from a spark. Tho train
was stopped and the Ere extinguished by the
train men. Very little damsge was done.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-03

MAEUFAoTURB OF UNIFoRHs.--Robison
the clothing merchant, has just completed
bis contract for 1900 uaiform for the city,
at a cost of IS % each. The uniforms con-
sists of dark blue blouse and light blue
pants. Mr.. Robson has given very good
satisfaetion. we hear.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-03

SYRACUSE, Sept 2.
Afternoon Session. The Committee on Pernla =
nenJ Organization reported the nan OF Abraham
Wakeman Tor President, and number q Vice
Presidents, which were unanimously ADOPTED.
Mr.. Wakeman, on taking the char, made 3
strong Union speech, which was frequently ap-
plauded. A committee to report resolutions was
appointed Pet-r A. Porter was nominated for
Secretary Of State, F. W. Alcott, for Comptrol-
Ter. and John P. cochrane, for Attorney General.
Paoesa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-03

BoDY REooVERED.-Not long ago the
Captain of the seow Foam was washed over
board in lake St. Clair and drowned. A dead
body was found on Monday last, about ten
miles from Detroit, and brought to Detroit,
where the owner of the scow Foam identified
it IS that of the Captain.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-03
-. sTOCK lIARKET-sepl. =.
BUFFALO nIARKET-sent ,
[BY TELEGRAPH ]


Flour Market dull aud nothing doing
Whent-narket quiet. sales NO Chicago Spring
at sc.
Garn-Markee firm. Sales at 6O66N2ic
Cats Al arket firm, but quiet. Held at 47c for
choice
WhislSy-Market firm.
,Freights-COrn llA@I2c and wheat lsHc to
New York.
ImpoFIs-2,OOO bis -four, $1,000 busho!s wheat,
lbs 40 bushels corn.
ExPOTIs,-NO barrels -four, 4I,OO0 bush wheat,
81, 600 bushels corn.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-03

UEIoE MEETING.-A Union Mass Meet
ing is to be held at Vermillion, on the 10Th
instant G. Volney Dorsey, Colonel Gibson,
Judge Hessenmueller, Judge Tilden, NJ. s.
Castle, Esq, and others, viii speak. It viii
be a grand picnic celebration of PerFy's
v;cforv
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-03
N. Y. MONEY MARKET-sept. .
[BY III EaRAPH.

hOney-Market active at 667 p cent.
Sterling Fxchange-Firm, with moderate
business at I4a55 nl4i for first class bills
GOld-Firmer, opening at ~ and closing firm at
25A.
Government Stochs-Without decided change
United States likes Of lsSI, coupons le655 7-3O
Trea ury notes ln65z 0i0756.
state StOcks-Missouri Skies 7O4.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-03

LOUISVILLE, september 2.
The rebel Hughes with from fifty to one hun
dred men appeared in BuTksTille to-day.
1t is reported that Hamilton with from five
hundred to six hundred rebels has reached
jamestown near TompkinsYille. Ne further
particulars.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-03

PIGFoz SHOOT.-The long talked Of
match Of 100 birds each for $500, between
Charles Bradford Of Detroit and Marion Close
Of Pontiac, two crack shots, came OF at Pom
tiac on Monday last, resulting in victory for
Bradford The count stood, Bradford 81
sbots--7O birds, Close, so shOts-55 birds.
There we're not birds enough supplied to
shoot the full hundred each, but Close so-
knowlsdgsd the beat. This is the third
match Of the Kind between Bradford and
Close, the two first being won By Close,
though they were shot regardless of rules,
while the last match was governed by the
rules of the Nav York sportsmen's Club.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-03

LosT-A BAY MARE-Strayed from the
farm adjoining the first Toll Gate, Detroit
street, Monday night, August 3lst, medium
sized bay mare, rather poor, and shows her
ribs some. Any person returning said mare
to the subscriber shall be we'll rewarded.
sep2:455 R G. WEyHAM
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-03

STEEL eoELARs-ROBison $50 Superior
street, has received lot Of the newly in
vented steel collars. When soiled tho steel
collar is render as immaculate as before by a
little soap and water. It is very scOnomi-
cal arrangement.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-03

STEVEHsoE, ALA., September 2
Al statements imPlicating Colonel Wn. TTues'
dale, Chief Of the Army Police, in cotton apecu-
lsiJons on authority Of the Jadge Advocate, are
aoalaEsa lal1e.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-03

TEE BROOKLYN LIoHT ARTILLERY.-Spe-
eial notice deserves to be made of the Brook
lyn Light Artillery, Captain PeItOn, which
has been at Camp CuyahOga during the en-
campment. They have ia men on the rolls
and mustered about IS men in camp. The
company is composed of first rate men and is
well oficered. The following are the officers:
Captain, F. ". Pelton 1st Lieutenant, Fred
Guhiger; I'd Lieutenant, Charles H. Bah
cock.
A fund is being raised by subscription for
the purpose Of uniforming and equipping the
battery. It is desired to raise 81, 500 for
that purpose, and about 81, 500 has already
been subscribed. Several citizens of CIeve-
land of wealth and prominence, haEe con-
tributed$IOO each for the above purpose.
The battery is of four guns, which will be
furnished by the State.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-03
THURSDAY 1IORNING. sKPT. 3. 'ss,
YRAVELERIs NRREsFER.

asvs zYvGRTtszRss svEs
@. A. Read 4 Co, Bankers-GOld, lVsr and COu-
pons Bought and Sold, and Money Loaned.
Thatcher Gardner Burt a Co-NeE orleans Mos
Box I55, B rea-BIiIineT Van ed.
Pelton Brred-For Ogdenst urab.
Thos. Eolan-W sllet Lost.
4. Woiver'on-Horfe Stolen.
Allen T. Brinsmaid-MGsieT's SAFE
Bankrupt Boot and She sale-Iocll Notice.
Joseph Burnett q o. Local
Bssh's Boneiet-Local Hotice.
I1s s7perior -st-Loca'.
I4s Oregon t-Eonay I ost.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-03

AN ounce of Truth is better than pound
of Dragging. To prove it try Parsons In
imitable Compound Dentrifes.
auRIT:R2 3teW
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-03

aIsist, snd We adViss those Wishing % get ans
fksnsss 70 osll sPon him. A Visit . his gal.
Isry, No. 80 suPsior street. Win richly repay
hotA eitissn snd stlHnEsr. RsFtf.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-03


CAMP CUYAHoGA BROKEN UP.-Yesier-
day about noon Camp CuyahOgs was formal
" broken up, and the men commenced leav-
ing for their homfs. The City Volunteer
Militia marched from Camp to the city'abOut
two O'Clock P. n led by Leland's band.
They looked splendidly, being all uniformed
and armed, and marched like veteran troops
Cleveland may we'll be proud of her regi-
msnt Of Volunteer Militia. Reaching the
square the regiment was drawn up in double
line along the North side of the Square, where
dress-paTads was gone through with in ad-
mirable shape, in the presence Ofa large con
course of spectators. After that the regi-
msnt fled OF by companies to their respect
i've srmories.
The Militia Muster at Camp Cuyahoga has
been success, and viii be instrumental in
producing thorough AID elective organiua-
tiOn Of the Militia Of the counties IN this
military district. The men learned rapidly
while in Camp, drilling almost constantly.
Colonel Hayward, Commandant of the Camp,
performed the arduous duties of his position
in manner deserving of credit. He was ef-
foisntly aided BY Assistant Adju.ant Gensr-
al H. n. Chaplin and Aid J. R. Sanford.
Hon. q. V. Wilson, who generously con
tFibntsd the free use Of the Camp ground,
should be gratefully remembered.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-03
RRaEFR2.

II o " ER & POPE,
Csuossasorr to J. n HOvsrD
lss OntariO-st.. 1853
Az @ hsne With fresb SuPply q GR0rERIE59,
rco1ed With great care for heir Eai Trade. Their
si9ek oonpEils1 ovorything usually ke7tin
a First Class Grocery HOuse.
IEAg, o. the finest haTor;
eDGAES, cf all GRADES:
GHEEE COFEEE- lso, Ground OoiIae, pre-
Fased y the best manufacturers Of New
York and this city
s-Thsg el.o keep TIE BEST CARBON OIL Al the
EqEEI nAnERl FR "a
rFRlesas giFg tham cali beisIe purchaIInF elrs-
YES: EsnsabSE ne BilO', lSs oBtI7i0-st.
eI
u-HUsi
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-03
M A r N e


PoRr OF CLEVELAND, September 2
ENTERED.
Stmr May Queen. Mckay, Detroit.
Stmr Forest Queen, Kenyan, Saginaw.
Brig Amazon, Young, Buffalo.
Schr FTaucis Adali, Robertson, st Clair
Schr Flight, Butterfeld, Marquette.
Schr Fair y d, BOstwick, Port stanley.
Schr NJ Ninnehaha, Gibbs, Oswego.
Schr Eureka, MalOtt, Kingsville.
Schr OatchpOle, Clark, BuHalo
Schr Miranda, Goodwin, hicago
schr Watts sherman, Burke HOughtOn
ScOw Storm, Little, Port Huron.
Sccw Mona, Mallory, Keily's I-laud.
ScOW Mary Ann, Benson, Port Huron.
Scow J. &. Pendleton, ampbeli, Buffalo,
ScOw Supp y Walker, Black River
Scow lien Theresa, Allan, Burwell.
Scow Lime Rock, Fargher, Port Hope.