davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-11

Maryland ana fennsylvanla, anu tnat, uniess
speedily checked, the expedition would be off
and probably beyond pursuit. Accordingly
General Hooker detailed the detachments
of cavalry, artillery and infantry indicated
in our dispatches to defeat this scheme Of
Stuart, by meeting him and cutting him up
while yet within striking distance In this view
It is claimed very important object has been
achieved, being no less, for the time being at
least, than the defeat of the contemplated de-
structive rebel foray into Maryland and the
rear of Washington, and perhaps into some
of the richest counties Of Pennsylvania.
In connection with this cavalry battle up the
river there have been some very mysterious
movements on both sides down in the neighbor-
hood of Fredericksburg All that we can
make out Of them is that the opposing generals
like Napoleon and the Austrian General Melas--
have been moving their columns about simply
TO deceive each other II Is probable that the
real object Of Lee In strengthening bis works
on Fredericksburg heights is to leave them ir
charge Of small force for the amusement o.
bis adversary, while, with the main body o.
bis army, headed by Stuart's cavalry, an at
tempt is to be made to sweep round and get In
between General Hooker and Washington
But II Is also conjectured that all these men
acips demonstrations Of Lee are merely in
tended TO deceive Hooker with the idea Of {
heavily reinforced rebel army, while In re
atty Il has perhaps been heavily reduced in or
der 70 strengthen Joe Johnston In Mississippi
Al al, events We are prati6ed that the MAR
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-30


CITIZENS OF TIE SECOND WARD.-0n the
9Th Of February last the ladies of the Second
Ward met, agresably to netics given, and Or
ganiEed Relief Society. The object was to
aid the destitute families Of soldiers. Reports
from time te time given BY visiting commit
tses have shown that much relief has been
afforded, although the Society has been Grip
pied in its efforts for the want Of means, ow-
ing to the small number Of paying members.
meeting of the Society held on Friday,
the 2Oth inst, careful survey was taken Of
the labor in prospect for the winter months,
and 1t was thought BY all impossible to at
tempt it without an increase of funds. To
secure this no one seemed willing to resort to
the usual method Of personal appeal to the
gentlemen. It was therefore deemed advis-
able to disbsnd.
A resolution was then passed to request the
gentlemen Of the Second Ward to call ameet-
ing and organize Relief Society similar to
the course pursued in other Wards, the ladies
to cooperate with them in this work of
charity.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-30
COMMERCIAL.
m.KVKLAND MARKET.
MORNING LEADER OFFICE,

MORNING LEADER OFFICE,
eATURDAT ETHNIHa. November %, ls6A.J
RIour-Firm. Sales 100 bbls red double sxtrs ct
$500 and % bbls extra at $3.50.
Wheat-Market Irregular. Sales car red from
store sl,2s; car on track at tl.2s car at sl,20
from store and at same on track. aud 1900 bush
white afoat at i,5s.
COrn-salss cars from StyTs at LILO, and / car
new ears at $40.
OaTs-SAle car on track at 10.
Barley-DuI and nominal at SI,2s..
Rye-sales car sI,I5.
seeds-Cloysr was offered to-day at 80 without
sales.
Butter-In moderate local demand with sales
Western Reserve at 22e25c for good to ohOlcs sam
pies, the latter In crooks.
Cheese-stssdy at I2x9Iso.
EESs-FlTm at l9e.
HOEs-Firu at S5,OOes9 Is for light and heavy.
PorK-Firm at slsrOO for city meas and $500 for
clear.
Lard-Flrm at 10 for city rendered. in barrels
and l254e In kegs.
TaIlow-Light sales at lie.
-at-stsadT at 265 for fine and g, 70 for coarse.
Dried Fruit-New apples are worth 10 peeled
peaches lSc, and unpseled &c.
Highwines-Firm with small sales at 69e.
Receipts-4,OCO bush wheat, TO bush corn,
and 10 bush oats.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-30
- - IL IL ~ ~ n u IL u ~ .
SATURDAY KIGHPB DIsPATOHEs.I
NEWS FROM new ORLEANS.
The Texas Expedition Suooseding
The Sixth Texas Surprised and
Captured.
Corpus Christi and Arkansas City
Captured.
Charleston Reported In Planes
1t has been Burning Sixty
three Hours,
DUB LOSS AT LOOKOUT NOUN.
TAIN THREE THOUSAND.
TAX ON DISTILLED SPIRITS
TO BE RAISED.
Charleston Reported In Planes
1t has been Burning Sixty
three Hours.
DUB LOSS AT LOOKOUT NOUN.
TAIN THREE THOUSAND.
TAX ON DISTILLED SPIRITS
TO BE RAISED.
FROM NEW ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEAss, Oct 2lst
The British brig Dashing Wave arrived here
On the 10th, prize to the gunoost New London
She was captured going into the Rio 6rAnde
she had on board cargo sf clothing and medi-
cnes aud 10000 dollars in gold. Reports from
the Mississippi River ray that rebel force OF
10000 Is trying TO concentrate at some point IN
the river not far above Port Hudson, to Impede
navigation.
On the sth, the steamer Emerald was sttscked
hy this force, having four pieces OF artillery
They fired several shots, one Of which went
through the pilot house. She was also struck by
shell in the boiler deck There being heavy
fog she escaped further injury. No lives lost.
There is 3 report which Is authentic Of q strong
rebel force gathering at Clinton, Alabama, and
smother at Wcodville, Mississippi. The rebels
are very active / along the river from Baton
Rouge 20 the Mississippi State line, and al their
movements look to preparations tn concentra-
ling and planting batteries TO obsLruct the com
merce ofthe MISSISSIPPI.
From Western Louisiana there ia news Of a
very well managed reconnaissance and surprise
OF tAe enemy on the goth Cavalry was sent Ou-
on the Abbeyi'le road and the VerInilionElle
road, mile in the rear Of Camp Pratt, supported
by infsn'ry end artillery. They took the enemy
completely BY surprise, capturing the whole Of
the 9Th Texas with the exception of twenty-five
men. They were commanded by Colonel Bagley.
The Lieutenant Colonel and Major were absent
and escaped. The also dispersed the ID Alabama
Cavalry and returned with slight loss.
News from General Burke, in Texas, continues
good. He has captured Corpus Christi and
-eYefal Snaller placeS. = ne Ie1ans are eNblO-
iting strong evidences of Unionism wherever the
march Is, so much so that ammunition and
equipments for them. particularly for the cavalry
service, are being sent from here.
The steamer White Cloud arrived last night,
bringing coo barrels Of -four.
The steamer Sunny, from Memphis, for the
Ohio river, with one hundred bales OF cotton ana
q number Of passengers was destroyed by FIRE
several lady passengers being burnt to death and
drowned.
Very latest by telegraph to the South West
Pass:
On the 18th our forces attacked Arkansas City,
Texas, and it surrendered. We captured one
hundred prisoners and three guns.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-30
FkOnI WASHINGTON.

hAshINGTON, November -.
The Commissioner Of Internal Revenue has
concluded TO recommend, in his report to the
Secretary Of the treasury,s large increase in the
excise tax on distilled spirits, the present tax
being considered absurdly low as compared with
that levied upon other goods, while In England
It yields twenty per cent and upwards OF the
gross revenue Of that country. In our own IL
yields less than ten per cent. As it is deemed
necessary TO increase taxation to make the law
meet the expect ltion Of Congress there is no
article On which 1t can be better levied than on
this, therefore the Commissioner will ask that
the tax be increased to 50 or GO per cent, prOba-
bly, the latter sum.
No intelligence respecting the Army ofthe Po-
tomsc has been received to-day at headquarters
up TO o'clock, P. n.
The Star says that yesterday morning our cav
airy pushed forward as far as Locust 6rsve,
where they met the advance Of the rebel cavalry
and the latter were driven across Russell Creek
or River and afterwards across Mill Run. A body
Of rebel infantry was posed between that poin,
and Orange G. H . and the whole rebel ioroe
moved of in the direction OF the latter place.
Locust Grove is four miles south of Germania
Ford, IN Orange county, and within q short DIS
tsuce Of the wilderness where Hooker fought his
battIe.
Mil Run is two miles from Locust Grove; and
thence to Mountain rive-, where the rebel Gene
raj Early, with EEel's I'D corps, is in force, is
about six miles. Orange O. II. is about eight OF
ten miles further on, in q southwest direction
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-30
NEW YORK nIAKKEF-Nov. IS.

lbI TkLI8kAfHsl
Cotton-MarKet dul, heavy and lower. Sales ct
T5GT7o for Middlir uplAnds
FlOur-MaTket Snnc better with very moderate
bus ness 10 common grades.
sales At S6 lss525 TOR Extra State; s7,31G74O for
extra round h9Oped ohio aT,4O5t9 50 for trade
brands Market closing unsettled.
Whisky-AATketd duii. sales At Z297Sc for West
ern
undergraduates active and closed sgsc higher
sSiesat si,szaI,4l ,or Chicago springi I,ssai,E
for Milwaukee Club; Sl,4sal SO for EinIer red
"estrn; sl,iziti.il for Amber Milwaukee; ais
BarIey-MaIkst quiet.
Corn-Market lc better. Ssles at sl,l4aI,5O for
chipping mixed esteTn In store, closing Vesy
hrm.
rats Market active end ? to Sc better ssles
It ssGsO for Western and State. outsde quotations
are for smail parcels.
sLoOi Mhrket quiet.
Petroleum Quiet. Sales at &C for refined In bar
rels; 25,Sanz6c for crude
POrk-More active but unchanged
Saes At $500 for cll mess eis,UOs1l8,60 for new
do, closing firm AZ he latter price; al7,ntal2,z3
new prime Sl6,OOl1l7,5O for new prime mees go
bbis new mess deliverable within the last fifteen
days OF December at rs and Loo bbls new pack
ed do for January and February at SlSiS4.
Reof-SteAdy
Cut NIeufs-Quiet and firm. sa;es at 6He for
shoulders ant l00slu5fc tor hams.
Bacon sides-Quiet and unchanged. Sales at
lnSc for Western Long Cut Hams and BELLIES.
Dressed Hogs Market dull Sales 749Sc for
CfIy.
Inrd-Dull and unchanged.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-30

How JoHH MORGAN RscAPED.--We lesrn
from gentleman who arrived on the Co.
Iambus train, Saturday evening, the follow
ing interesting facts in relation to the escape
Of jain Morgan from the Penitendary. Il
seems that Morgan and some other prisoners
were confined IN 8 cell together. They con-
osrtsd plan Of escape, which was to te
carried out by the removal Of stone from
the hoor of their cell and exesvSting & part
aRs-wsy cut under the wall Of the peniter.
tiAry. They removed the stone, but in Dig
giDg below it came directly upon the main
sewer of the building, which leads directly
down to the river. OF course this greatly
aided their design. All they had to do vas
to follow the sewer to the river, which they
did, thus efFscting their release from dur
anos vile through vile sewer. What .
picture for the future artist OF the Confsd-
eracy-JOhn Morgan, the fowsr of Southern
" chiValry" wading through the aggregated
hlth Of States Prison eOnvict5 on his way to
the Sunny South" "
A rumOF was prevalent in town yesterday
thst Colonel senter had received dispatch
Saturday night to the effect that Morgan had
been recaptursd, but this Is denied At the
telegraph once.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-30

NEE TORK, Nov 2s
The Times Washington special, Of yesterday,
says;
The official statement Of our losses at Chaita-
nOoga in killed and wounded, on the 2sd, 24th
anu 25th, ~ the storming Of LoOkOut Mountain,
we're three thousand, and at the assault at Ms
siOnaTy Ridge we lost about two hundred Our
wounded are under cover and well cared for
TLe steamer George Wadsworth, from New
Orleans, 2lst, arrived this evening. Among her
ps-senger- are General WadswOrth and Captain
Durham, beaIer Of dispatches. The Era has
dispatch from Noble papers Cf the 18th, which
says Charleston has been burning sixty-three
hours and General Gllmore's shells constantly
making it WOrSe. Nearly all the men in Sumter
bad been killed by the fall Of the remsinir G
WALL under which they had taken refuge.
The Era says st. Luke's church, on Hercule-
street, had teen burnt by incendiaries because
It was used as q negro scnoOl.
The steamer Tecumseh, with cargo ofcotton
was burned At Baton Rouge on the 10Th inst. No
lives lost.
The British brig Valiant, with general cargo,
arrived st New Orleans on the 18th, pnEs to
the gunbOat Virginia.
Kirby Smith has directed the withdrawal OF
the rebel troops from Alexandra.
One Colonel Allen Is reported eleetee rebel
Governor Of Louisiana.
The British steamer Corsica, from Nassau, was
thoroughly searched by the Custom House OH
GERS last night, as well a. all the baggage oE the
passengers. Large amounts OF specie and rebel
money we're found on the steamerisnd amOng'the
passengers
The Herald contains the statement signed by
Surgeons Meeker, Slmplers, Brown and Parker,
detailing the horrible barbarities practiced to-
wards Union prisoners st Libby Prison, more
than confirming prisoners accounts.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-30

UNFORTUNATE ACCIDENT AT TIE AoADE-
Nj OF MUSIC In the combat scene in the
closing act Of Richard the Third, which WAS
presented at the Academy of Music last
night, Mr.. Booth, who was playing Richard,
net with very unfortunate accident. In
the course Of the eombat-s most terrific one
-in which Mr.. Booth as Richard and Mr..
EscOllOm as Richmond are the cOmbatants,
Mr.. Booths sword was broken. BE caught
Sc BY the blade, intending TO fight the scene
cut, holding It in that manner. But his
grasp was necessarily loose one, and on the
next blow from bis opponent the sword Asw
bsck cutting his forehead severely above the
eye: He nevertheless fought the scene out,
its effect being greatly heightened by the so-
Oidsnt. A doctor was immsdlstely sent for
aod measures taken for the relief Of the
wounded man. Mr.. Booths wound is not so
BSTore e. TO interfere with his engagement,
which continues this week
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-30

THE SANFORD CAsE.-As neither branch
Of the Civil court was in session yesterday
the only case on trial was that of the State
Of Ohio VS. George Sanford, before the Grim
insl court, to which We have frequently made
reference The forenoon was occupied by
NJ. 8. Castle, EEq-, in concluding his bril-
liant plea for the defendant. BE was follow
ed BY the Prosecuting Attorney. Mr.. White,
In an able and mastery speech. The case
went to the jury abOutfOur O'Clock Saturday
afternoon and, after being out more than three
hours, they returned verdict Of "Guilty," +"
snd the defendant was ordered into custody.
A motion for new trial was entered on the
part Of the defense.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-30


REAL ESTATE TrAHssERs.-The follow
ing is partial list Of the transfers Of Real
Estate in this county, for the week ending
Saturday, November 2ssh:
Aa'hew James to Alexander MeCIane,
siGty-four feet on Pesrl street one hundred
and eleven feet and six inches on Lorain
street, corner lot, brick building, known as
the "Young America" Confederation
hve thousand dollars.
John W. Allen, to the Society for Savings,
Afty-three feet front on the North side Of the
Public Square, and one hundred and fifteen
feet deep on an alley, being the lot on which
the ONCE OF DR.. BeckWith now stands.
Consideration six thousand sig hundred
dollars
Ezekiel Adams to Benjamin Carter, twen-
ty-ons acres, fronting on the St. Clair road,
in East Cleveland township. Consideration
one thousand dollars.
William Waterman to Charles L. Bandsr,
thirty-one feet and six inches on the North
side of Prospect street and one hundred and
forty feet deep. Confederation three thou
sand dollars.
Nelson z. AIbee to Avery Ollie, one BALI
OF ar scrs in Euclid township, on the Ollie
road, running to the lake. Consideration
nice hundred srd twenty-five dollars.
Stark Bank Of Bennington, VI, TO z Verch.
six lots in T. L. HeWitt's subdivision Of
property, between Centre street and the Ohio
canal. Consideration four thousand two
hundred and thirty dollars.
Joseph Kesry to Martin Cummings, Atty
feet front by one hundred and -hirty- tW o feet
deep on Herman street, West Side. Con-
sideration four hundred dollars.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-30

The GREATEST REMEDIAL AGEST now be
fore the Public-Dr. Bush's Great American
BOnsst Tonic. Il cures inhusuzls, with
headache, sore throat, fever With quick pulse
and great Prostrstion Of strength, pains and
aching in ell the limbs and back ache; cough,
with difficulty Of breathing and rough hOsrse
voice; catarrhal affections, with soreness Of
the head and headache, chillinsss when NOV
ing about or going into the fresh air; heart
burn dyspepsia, with feeling of fuIness or
load in the stomach; loss Of appetite and
coated tongue.
In all the above named affections the pa
tient may take q tesspoonfull every two
hours.
In all chronic ailments 1t should be taken
according to directions on the bottle.
Price, per bottle, rs cents.
Sold by STROHG y ARMSTRONG;
pOV25.y
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-30
sRNURR OFA sTEAMER.

NV fORE, N0Fem COT d
Yesterday nor-ins Deputy Marshal seized
the stes amer Morning Star prev Gus to her saving
for New Orleans ami attached sixty nogsheaos :
OF suppo ed pork, but which cont -ined Whls-
kew its ledged 'or the South IN Army. Her
owners sgresd 20 bond the vessel COR tn refurn
Of her cargo IN the smnuBt Of $50 0 o, and the
Mar-haI then allowed her 70 proceed on hsr
voyage.
vost Marshal's ofioe, it EpPeags that the number
Of soldiers enl sted in this city under the new
call for volunteers, during the past week has
been about eight hundred. As recruiting busi-
ness was not fairly in operation TIL Monday last,
this Is considered very encouraging result for
tha hTStWsek.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-30

EXTRACTS TRoK A SAN Francisco LET
TER" Thomas Brown and wife and young
Bsardslsy are here. Bsardsley has desk in
the mint, and Brown is the secret agent o.
the Government on this coast. Walter Van
Dyke has located in this city to practice his
profession. The MastiekS, Edwin, his wife
snd eight children, seabury and Levi, are
here, and all we'll; also Cary and his wife,
and Holladsy. Young EIdridge is in Wells,
Fargo & Co.'S Express Office, and young Ly-
Ons is in in the Assay Office Of his brother
in-lsw, Mr.. Kellogg. Pritehard, Thomas
Jones' nephew, Is here and doing we'll and is
much respected John and Henry Jones are
mining and selling goods in the mountains.
John Jones was elected to the Senate in
September. Poor Morgan Is here working
in lumber yard at small wages"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-30
FROM CHATTANOOGA AND KNOX
WILLIE.

CMATfANOO0A, NOVeInDe =.
There has been no fighting at the front ro-dRy.
The enemy has consentrated below and near
Dalton with the view Of making stand.
Oar line Is beyond Ringod.
An order from Bragg recalled Longstreet from
before Knoxville on the 28th- he is now endeaV-
oring n Join that chsiftain near Dalton by eir-
cuitOus route
The situation from Knoxville to Bridgeport is
all that can be desire1.
NASHVILLE, November 2e.
Csptain Cox, Mate and Clerk Of the stesrner
DuSe, were arrested here tonight, snd will be
tried by q military cpmmiRSion1 charged wiih
eros sing the rebel Colonel Hawk rs ard three
hundred Of his men, from the north 70 the South
SIDE o. the Cumberland River, near Fort Donel-
son.
wounded in the late 6ght and will not recover.
Oolocel Long Encountered 3 portion Of Wheel
er's cavalry az Cleveland, yesterday and after a
severe SIGHT the rebels we're routed. The loss Is
not stated.
There was heavy rain last night, and the
Cumber' and River il rising rapidly with nine
feet Of Water Shoals.
CINcISNATI. November %.
The latest news from Knoxville is 10 Wednes-
day the 25th instant. The north part Of the
town is burned including the Railroad Depot
Rurnsfda ia cheerful and confident
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-30
ERO5T CAIRO AND BE cow.

IAIHOl NUVeuDtT ~
Frsuds upon the Revenue Department 70
large amount have recently been discovered at
this Post. Some of the parties implic7tsd have
been arrested. Major DeVasse, chief clerk Ct
one os the principal shipping houses here and
leading operator Of the gang Of smugglers, IS
supposed TO DO one Of the guilty parties leit here
last SUNDAY and has not been heard from since
The lssses to government, Already reported, are
thought to oe about $4,000.
There are rumors A. Psducsh that General
Rhoddy, with from 1900 to 5000 rebels, made
his appearances, recently, on the Tennessee river
below E stDOTt-
There was great excitement at Columbus, KY,
Yesterday, by General smith enforcing General
HurlburI's CONSUMPTION order. large number
Of perEons were arrested for military purposes
The steamer Nellie Moore, tor Nashville with
government stores, sunk, last Friday, in the
Ohio TrVer below Smthland.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-30

MoAE STOLEN GoODs REoovEREp.-our
police force, who have been actively prOsscut-
ing the search for the goods stolen from the
propeller Portsmouth, have found a new
"Isy' Of them. AS one of The negroes ar
rested, Forrest by name, lives in sandusky,
two of our police visited there on Saturday,
and on searching his house found large
quantity of sheetings, fannsls, etc, sscretsd
there, which were promptly gObbIsd up for
restoration to their owners.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-30

ARRIVAL OF SENATOR sPRAoUE AND
LkDg.-senstor sprsgus and lSdy arrived
In this city Saturday afternoon from Niaga-
70 Falls, where they had been spending few
days. While here they we're the recipients
Of the hospitality Of the Hon. Richard c.
Parsons.
During Saturday evening an imprOmptu
reception was given BY Mr.. Parsons, and q
number Of gentlemen and ladies called and
paid their respects to his bOnOred guests.
They leave this morning for Columbus, the
former home of Mrs Spragus.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-30
US11ED sTATEs sANIrAEr Conxrss1OE,

Wheeling, Va, Nov. ~, 1888
EDITORS LEADEE: The merchants, profess
siAnal men, artisans, mechanics and labOrerS'
Of Wheeling and steubenville, propose to de-
vote thu profits and wages of some one ap-
pointed day to the fund for the benefit Of
soldiers wives and families. Is not the idea
a good one to be acted upon BY the citizens
Of Cleveland and adjacent toWns7
Who would not give one day to the suffer
ing families Of our brave and noble soldiers,
the defenders Of our Republio7
Yours truly, D. s. FEA0KER,
Agent Q. S. San. Com.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-30

"SnvERTHoRE s."-This popular ter
minus Of all sleighing and driving parties
has been Iehttsd throughout from cellar to
attic in most excellent style, being newly
papsred, plastered, painted and furnished.
It will continue to be, as it has been, the
popular and fashionable country resort, when
slsighing and sleigt-ridss come.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-30
TR1VELLER's REGISTER.
NV ADVKKTIsElENTs.

"a Read 4 o., Bankers-Gold, Silver and Oou-
DenI Bought and Sold, and Money Leaned.
John KlIsler-Academy Of Music.
Mazourka Olub-seeOnd Party Of the Season.
Tsylor, GriSWoli Oo-DsLAlne Remnants
Hoser & Higbso-HeW Dry Goods.
J.M&H.T Howsr-Eew Goods.
j. P Sherwood Thread Edgings.
Clark a Roi kfeller-CloVeT Seed
P sherWood-Drsss silks.
IN tehsr. Garner Bort 4 Co-Bye flour,
LP sherVood-Nev Pattern ClOaks.
.Kyser-Eooms fer Bent
Box s6za-sifu ttion Wanted.
Cts 3 Co Carpet Bag Lost.
Attention Co. FL cal eotics.
u. Lucas Attention 81 Rs imsnt-Local Notice.
WI. aa5wAId-Gensrsl order No. t-LocAl No.
Size.
~. Gates-Atientio1 Co H-Loeal Eotics
los Superior SJrset-9aHk 'upt sas-i ccal Notice.
&c. kouss-A'tentior 0 = ocsl Notice.