davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-10
FROM WASHINGTON.
Sanitary COmmission--Soldiers all
for Brough--- Pennsylvania
EleotiOn--Peacs CaDard.
ITO the Chicago Tribune.l

ITO the Chicago Tribne.l
WASHINGTON, Oct. 8.
The Surgeons and Assistant Surgeons of
the Hospitals at Gettysburg have forward
ed testimonials to the services rendered
them by the Sanitary Commission since
the battle there.
A canvass of the Hopitals here shows
that out Of thousand sick and wounded
Ohio soldiers here, in the Hospitals, just
five refuse to vote for Brough, and of these
five only one will vote for Vallsndigbam.
That one has been in the Hospital here for
six months, and made repeated efforts to
procure a discharge.
The other four refuse to vote for Brough
on personal grounds.
Prominent Democrats in the old strong
holds in the northeastern portion of Penn
sylvania admit that they will give smaller
majOrities against Curtin this year than
they did when he was candidate three
years ago, practically admitting that Cur
tin will be elected this year by bigger
majority than before.
In addition to the muskets in the hands
of our armies, the Government now has
seven hundred thousand stored in arsen.
ais, of which fva hundred thousand are
effective weapons.
The expectation is entertained here that
a few days may bring news of active Op
eratiOns again in Rosecrans' ncighbOr-
hood. Official dispatches lead to the belief
that thus far all goes we'll.
General Hooker has gone West, with
rare self-forgetfulness, agreeing to under.
take any work which the Government may
set him. just at the time when he begins
in the East to receive his due credit fol
outgeneraling Lee in Pennsylvania. Lee'l
official report is regarded on sll hands al
clearly establishing HoOker's claim t.
nearly all the credit of Gettysburg, and al
fully admitting and confirming the splen
did manner in which Hooker handled hi
army and checked Lee at every point.
The New York: ,:Herald's statement tO-da!
that peace proposition has been laid be
fore the Cabinet is utterly unfounded.-
The President has no hesitation in declar
ing that nothing of the sort has beel
brought to his knowledge.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-10

q. s. DISTRICT CoURT.-BEToRE JUDGE
w1L1sox.-In the case Of Thos. Dillon, ,charg-
ed with making and passing counterfeit
money, the jury brought in, yesterday morn
ing, verdict Of guilty. The Court has not
yet pronounced sentence.
Joseph Carr, who was on trial charged with
stealing letters from the Q. S. Mail, was yes
terday tried and found guilty. He was
sentenced to two years in the penitentiary.
Our readers will remember the arrest and ex-
posure of the young man some two months
ago.
The time of the court was occupied yester-
day afternoon in the trial Of ThOs. Higley,
charged with cOunterfeiting the United
States currency. BE was found guilty but
has not yet been sentenced.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-10
FROM CHICAGO.
Oopperhead Colonization Scheme
A Warning to Union Men.
ITO the Cincinnati Gasette.l

To the Cincinnati Gazette.
CHICAGO, October 8.
The friends Of Brough must be on the
lookout for imported votes. It is believed
that wide spread scheme to cOlonize
thousands of Copperheads from this State
into Ohio, is being carried out. The un-
lawful and nefarious work is being done
under the auspices and management of the
Knights of the Golden Circle. The Cop
perhead organs of Chicago and Springfield
advise Democrats to visit Ohio and see that
Vallandigham has fair play. The nature
of iha visit and sort of fair play maant
your readers can guess. Many of those
colonists from hereabout will strike for
Cincinnati, where they expect to hide from
sight and swear in their votes. The
penalties for perjury or fear Of detection
will not restrain them from attempting to
vote. Each is repeater, and will vote
early and often, but every town under
Copperhead control will receive its share.
They are being dispersed over your
State along the railroad lines Large
numbers Of these eolonists have gone to
Ohio from Chicago, Milwaukee, Racine,
Waukegan, Joliet, Lasalle, Peoria, Alton
Quincy, Springfield, Olney, Paris, Charles
ton and other places to assist Vallandig-
ham. Ten COpperheads left Altoona, Hi.
/
nOis, on Wednesday for Cincinnati.
One was heard to tell Copperhead thai
they were going to help YallaDdigham stOI
the war, be-jabers.
There is no doubt ofthis emigration intc
Ohio for voting purposes. The object is t.
secure for Vsllsndigham majority of th'
home vote, then proclaim him elected, throw
out the soldiers vote, and inaugurate civi
war, in case Brough's friends should resis
this programme. Nothing but the sternes
vigilance will save your ballot-boxes from
fraud snd pollution.
Rosecrsns had to fight the whole South
ern Confedsrscy. BrOugh may have t
contend against ell the COpperheadism o
the West.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-10
FROM NEW ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS, September 80.
Correspondence Of the Associated
Press The headquarters of the 18th army
corps, under General Franklin, and part
of the 18th army corps, under General c.
G. Wsshburn, are at Camp Bisland, fifty
miles from Brashear City. They have
metnO enemy as yet Foraging parties
hav gathered up large quantities Of
mules horses and cattle; but the planta-
tions are generally deserted.
The advance Of the army was delayed on
account of obstructions in Bayou Teehe.
These obstructions we're blown up, and
the Bayou is now open for steamers to
New Iberia.
0n the I'D raid was made on the tele-
graph office situate opposite DonalsOnville
by band of guerrillas. Fourteen men
of tie 14th New Yo cavalry were tax
en-. The telegraph operator, Mr.. Allen, Of
Illinois, was captured
In consequence of this raid an eXpedi-
ton was set in motion to clear the country
in that neighborhood. This expedition left
CarrOlton on the night Of the 26th, By
steamboat, about one thousand men strong,
under Brigadier- General Burbridge. He
EScOuAOltcIcu Lue WuOA5 COuutIJ A6aN Aue
Amits River without meeting the enemy
and returned to CarrOlton on the 28th in
slant without casualty.
Lieutenant Earl Of the 4th Wisconsin, in
command of squad Of forty cavalry,
marched from Baton Rouge on the 28th as
far as the Armite River He captured
fourteen prisoners; among them were th'
notorious Colonel Hunter and Captain
Perry, guerrilla chiefs.
tbs known that General Logan (rebel
is on the east sije of the Mississippi River
seven creight miles below MOrgansie Bend
with $500 men and Osrpieees of artillery
and issuppOsed to be marching to Liberty
Mississippi, where rebel force is concen
tratinR.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-10
ASSIGNEE'S SALE.
SSTGNEEs sALE-PursuaDt

A SSIGNEES SALE.-Pursuan to an
IA order made by the Probate Court in the
matter of the assignment Of c. H. Robson, in
favor ofthe creditors, I shall expose for sale at
pubic auction at the door of the Court House,
in said county, on the 9Th day Of November, 1868,
at O'Clock, P. NJ, the following described lands
and tenements, to wit;
lst. The east 4 Of southwest Il of section No.
"a, township 76, north Of range 25 west, in War
ren county, in the State Of Iowa, being so acres.
Appraised at $40
ID. The southeast q Of the southeast 4 ofsec-
ton Is, in township ~, north of range 20 west,
being in the county of D Has, State Of Iowa,
beng 30 acres. Appraised at Sl20.
Sd. The southeast Il dissection % and the north
east 4 ofthe northeast q OF section q, in town
snip 81, north of range SO west, being in the
county Of Calhoun, in the State of Iowa, and
being 200 acres. Appraised at $500.
4th. The southeast u and south y ofnortheast
4 of section 10, and the west y Of the southwest
z, and the southeast 4 Of southwest 4 of sec
ton 20, in township 79, north Of range 30 west,
and the east u Of northeast u of section u in
township so, north Of range 30 west, being in
Guthrie county, in the State of Iowa, and being
40 acres. Appraised at $3.50
Terms cash. ]. C. GRANNIS,
Assignee of C. II. Robson.
Cleveland, October l, 1868. oct I: le2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-10
A sHARP oAYALRY F1aHr.

NAsHVILLsy Oo4- =. -
General Crook, Commanding q brigade
Of Cavalry, when twelve miles below
Franklin, yesterday came up with por-
tion Of Whsrton's Rebel Cavalry, and sharp
fighting eRsued, the result Of which was
one hundred and twenty-five rebels killed
and wounded, three hundred prisoners
and four pieces of cannon captured. The
rebels are in full retreat, and our forces
are pursuing them.
No casuslties to Federals are reported.
The telegraph has been working to Chat
tanoogs since yesterday.
The railroad, it is reported, will be in
running order to Bridgeport tomorrow.
No rebel prisoners are confined here ex-
cept Dick McCsnn and thirty of his men.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-10
FROM CHARLESTON BAR.

NV lokK, UotoDer 3.
The transport Curlew, from Charleston
Bar on the morning of the 9Th, left Port
Royal on the 4th and towed the Weehaw-
ken to Charleston Bar. The Patapsco and
Passaic are at Port Royal.
General Gilmore is hard at work but the
navy is quiet.
The Baltimore Americans eorrespon-
dence, dated on the evening Of the 9th,
states that all is quiet beyond occasional
firing from the rebel forts.
GIlmores preparations are nearly COM
pleted and active operations will soon be
commenced.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-10
FROM CALIFORNIA,

SAN FRANCISCO, october 5.
Two steamboat loads of passengers start
ed from this city on Tuesday to witness q
prize fight in sOlsuo county between two
pugilists named Dwyer and Walker. The
fight commenced on Tuesday night. Al
ter seventeen rounds the fight was ad-
journed on account Of darkness. Il was
resumed on Wednesday morning and con-
tinued three hours and twenty minutes,
making, in all, fOrty-one rounds in four
hours fighting. DWyer was declared the
victor and Walker withdrawn by his sec
onds, much against his will. Walker was
entirely blind. The fighting was declared
good by all parties.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-10
THE RAID m MISSOURI.

SEDALIA, Mo-, 0ctobOr 8.
Information received to-day contradiots
the report Of yesterday about the indis-
criminste slaughter Of the citizens of War
saw by rebels. The number Of persons
killed is now said to be twelve, while many
think even this an exaggerstion. 1t is
impossible to get true statement, either
of the lives lost or property destroyed.
That town always has been strongly seeesh
and it is, therefore, not probable that any
great amount Of damage was done.
Latest information places the rebels
about twelve miles from Syracuse on the
Cole Camp road, where it is presumed they
will camp tonight. Their number IS es-
timated at 1900 and two pieces of srtil-
lery. Major Foster skirmished with their
resr-guard to-day, wOunding two and cap
turing three prisoners.
The military authorities are using means
to protect the people.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-10
FROM THE SOUTHWEST.

LOUl5N 4ALAf OCJ o
Our Nashville correspondence says that
but three buildings were burned by the
rebels at Shelbyville-the courthouse and
two others. The town was plundered
throughout, and some 1900 prisoners are
reported captured. Lester's rebel cavalry
captured Captain Smith, of sheridan's
staff, 257 wagons, including IS sutler wag-
ons, and 487 men, at Waldronsville. 5S7
men we're captured at MeMinnville.
GuerriIlas are reported on the Louisville
road. Fears are entertained that Gallatln
or vicinity will be attacked. Louisville
reports prevail of an engagement and Fed
eral victory at Lebanon, but particulars
cannot be procured tonight.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-10
A SUCCESSFUL EXPEDITION.
FORTRESS MnNRnE- Ontnhar

To Msjor-Genersl H. ". Hallejk:
I have the honor to report that the expe-
dition sent out on Tuesday, under General
Wistar, to break up and capture the guer-
rillas and boats crews organized by the
enemy in Mathews County, has returned,
having in the main accomplished the OBJ
ject: Four naval officers, thirty-fve men,
and twenty-five head of cattle belonging
to the Confederstes, together with horses,
mules and arms, were brought back by the
expedition.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-10

SIXTH WARD UNION MENl-We call upon
you to orally once again" on Saturday eve
ming at the Wigwam, and march in process
sion to Huntington street, to return the visit
of the Fourth Ward Union Club.
The line will be formed at O'Clock pre-
ciseIy. CoNE EARLY, one and ali, and let US
have such turn out as will do credit to the
gallant Sixth.
For the Committee, W. P. FoGG,
Cha;rra,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-10
FROM WASHINGTON.

WAsHINGToN, Oct. y
Itis ascertained that none Of Gen. Rose
crans's very latest dispatches, which are
to the evening Of the 5th inst, mention
nnthing relative to the situation in the To-
cslity OF rChattauUUgu. All OF Them refer
entirely to military details. The other
dispatches, however, recently received by
the Government, speak of events in that
quarter, and are from Gen. Meigs. The
following dispatch has been received at
headquarters
General Sherman, commanding the Fif-
teenth Army Corps, reports to headqusr-
ters that many Of the best Inhabitants Of
Mississippi are now clamoring for peace
on terms acceptable to all who do not aim
at the destruction of that partof the United
States. He thinks also, that no hostile
army would be required to visit the inte-
rior nf that State
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-10
1rEns.-wo are indebted to the Dunkirk Union

IrEMs-we are indebted to the Dunkirk Union
for the following items:
"Two neE coaches were put upon the Lake Shore
Road on Monday OF last week. They are finished up
in fine STYLE with high arched roofs, AMP seem TO be
much more airy and comfortable than the cars in
general use The Lake Shore is of the best con-
Quoted roads in the country expense being spared
to ensure comfort to passengers
awe are indebted to our friend T. @. Thompson,
for the following statement The amount Of oil re-
ceived at Salamanca and taken over the Erie Kali
way during the month of September, was Co. 6s59 bar
res 6Iz came up the Oil Creek Road, and 20,
7j7 over the Franklin branch"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-10
COMM ERCIAL.
CLEVELAND MARKET.
MORNING LEADER OFElOA. !
ERIbAH EEHEIHa. Ocfober 9, 1851.

AOhNlEd EEADEh OAAlO
FRIDAY EVENING, October 9, 1883.
RIOur-Firm and quiet
Wheat-Market opened dull and till the receipt
of the New York report there was very little dspo-
stion to buy and the only sales were 1900 bush red
from store at 81, IS and car Kentucky white at sl45
on track.
Corn-Firm. Sales / car from store at ssc and
s9c delivered.
Oats-Sales 2 cars on track at 65c and cars from
store at $780,
HIghwInes-Higher, closing with sales so bbls
at SOC.
Butter-Market active and stiff. sales II tons of
good Western Reserve at 22c and l6 kegs at 2l1c.
Cheese-sales tons Western Reserve at I2c, with
pay for packages.
Eggs-Sales bbls at 15c.
Feathers-Sales at 5Oc
ReceIpIs-6,OO0 bush wheat, 700 bush corn and
400 bush cats
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-10

KILLED AND WOUNDED IN TIE 1O5TH.-
The following list of the killed and wound
ed in the 1O5th Ohio Regiment in the late
battles of Chicamauga will be of sad interest
to many Of our readers:
wounded-Maior George F Perkins.
Comnsny A-Kiled-Serg' Nathan W. King,
WOunded-Serg't VIM. h Craig, Corporal VIM
G Davis, CorpoTal Isaiah J Nessie, Corporal Jno
F MeCullam. John Boyle, Michael Burns. AaT-
on Hasber, Trithsby Henry, Liman B McFall,
Lieutenant D. D Stanburgh.
COMPANY B-Wounded-Sere't Noah J Pound
Corporal Hiram Scott, Calvin Caldwell, Chas
Stewart, Chas Shafer.
Company C-Killed-AndreW n White.
Wounded-Lieutenant Alongo Ohuhb, CoTpor-
al NJ Teachsnt, Corporal Henry Garfield, Harlan
Blakelv. Frederick Vickers.
Company E-Kiiled-DC c Bower
Wounded-Captain E A spaulding, Corporal
G Grist.
Company F. Wouuded-Robert Bailass, En-
cry Crawford, n Marsh, Orlando Dimmick, John
D Dawning. Reuben Simmons, John d Auxer,
Dwight H Woodard.
Company G-Woubded-Serges F Cush-
ing. Sergeant W Il Olds. Corporal - Blood.
Company I-Killed-SeTgeant E A Whitcomb,
acknowledgements H " Partridge, CORPORAL
P REYNOLDS, Corporal NJ Boys, ] HazeltIne,
II T Knight, A A G Raine
Company K-Wouuded-Corpora - orrem,
Wm Bigeiow
fBoth Surgeons Of the Regiment were captur-
ed. Dr. Meredith, Assistant Surgeon Of the 6sth
Indiana, gives the above report. AMI adds that it
must necessarily be very imperfect, having been
made up from comrades reports.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-10

BIG MEETING Ii CoLLAKER.--This
morning, at haIf-past ten, Union mass
meeting win be held in COlIamer, which win
b addressed By Judge Tilden, F. 7. Back
rs, Esq, Hon. A. G. Riddle, and = Wal
lace, Esq. These are glorious speakers, and
ooIlanar nay expect gIOriOus time. Let
uI have a grand rally here to close up the
e1mpaign ftiy.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-10

A NEW TICKET IN THE FIELD.-The un-
terrified Of the Southern counties of the
ststs.-5syay down in the benighted section
whence halls the the martyr olds,-are de-
Spairing of the election of Vallandigham,
snd talk of running John Morgan and Basil
Duke. All right. They are good Copper
heads both, and, judging by their run 10
Southern Ohio in July last, they will make
better race for Columbus than vsllandig=
ham and Pueh.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-10

BRAKEMAN KILLED--Augustus Kaiser, brake
man on the Toledo and Wabash Railway, was in
stant'y killed near Logansport, Indiana on Monday
last by falling between two while the train was
in motion. His body was completely cut to pieces.
He is said to have been young of good charac-
ter and unexceptionabIe demeanor.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-10

MICHIGAN SOUTHERN BAILRoAD.-The Adrian Ex-
positOr speaking the recent issue Of new shares Of
this road, remarks as follows:
'tSOme 1900 of new shares of stock have been is
sued BY the Directors, which were sold at O3 With
this money sl,50O,OO0 of the Company bonds were
bought and Cancelled. In other words, tue direction
has relieved the concern from he necessity OF paying
2 cent million and a halt Of debt, and in
creased the proprietary interett by corresponding
surn The transaction has been generally Condemn
ed a. suTreptitious and underhandtd, and created
good deal of excitement for two or three days Gmcne
the stock gamblers But, after all, the general i'm
seems to be that the move is good one FOL
the Road. aud materially strengthens its financial
condition"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-10

To UNION WARD ORGANIzATIoNs.-The
Union Committees in the several wards are
requested to call meetings at their head
quarters as early as O'Clock on Monday
evening, and march in procession to the
grand Union meeting on the Public Square.
Tne Chairman, or some representative of
each of these organizations, is requested to
meet at the Central Committee Headquarters,
Saturday evening at o'clock. By order of
CENTRAL UNION COMMITTEE.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-10

one mere Grand Union r ally in the Fourth
ward.
The Union voters Of the 4th Ward are re-
quested to attend Mass Meeting, to be held
on Saturday evening, October 10th, at the
Engine House on Huntington street.
The meeting viii be addressed by
n. s. CASTLE, Esq, JEo. G. GRAEsIs, Esq,
Hon. B. P. sPALDIEG, Hon. R. G. Parsons
GAS. AREOLD, Esq, N. A. GRAY, Esq.
A band of music win be n attendance.
The Union men of the 9th Ward will join
" in this last grand rally previous to the
election.
Let every Union man in the Ward attend.
The ladies are also invited.
D.A. DANGLER, E. 7. Hall,
II G. WAFrERsoE, l. B. SIXTH KEICHr,
n. MARSHALL, C. B. KREUsE,
F. A. BRAND, h. g. ABBEY,
G. BRADBURS, WM. Tap,
oet3 Executive Committee.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-10
FnRFIGN mARKRTs.

The following commercial news was
omitted from the Columbiss news Of last
night, in consequence Of telegraph errors,
which have been corrected to-day
LONDON, Sept. 26.-Bresdstufs dull and
declining. sugar quiet and steady. Cof-
fee firm. Tea quiet and steady. ConsOls
SSa693I; Illinois Central 10 to II dis
count; Erie 74@75.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-10

UNION MEETING AT JAcKsoH.-AnOther
immense Union meeting was held at Jack
son, Jackson county, on Tuesday, which was
addressed from two stands by Hon. c. A.
Trimbls, Col. Keith, Captain W. L. Edmis-
ton, and Elijah GlOxer, of Portsmouth. The
crowd was variOusIy estimated at from 1000
to 1900. The good work goes bravely on I
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-10
N. Y. STOCK NIARKET-Oct. o.
BUFFALO nIARKET-Oot. ..

FI0ur-Market steady, with fair demand.
Wheat Tket opened with fair demand at pre-
viOus D ices but cO-ed very firm, but quiet. Gales
81 ,l61I,I for No Milwaukee Club; stlO for or
dinaTy Chicago Spring. 81, ,l25s for kenOsha Spring
&l ,Z5lLl % Tor Winter red Western.
Corn-Market better. sales at eIa93c.
OaIs-Market fiTmer, but quiet.
Whiaky-Held at 6fEG Gle.
FFeighfs-Unchanged.
ImP0rIs-lu,0OO bis flour, 2Si 900 bushels wheat,
$3.50 bush corn, q, ,d1G bush oats.
ENpOrts- bbls f ur. 1871 900 bushels wheat,
81, 900 bush corn, 1900 bush oats.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-10
M A r IN E.
PORr OF OLEvELASD. October 9.


ENTERED.
Stmr May Queen, Mckay, Detroit,
Stmr Amity, Duie, DuE9sEyille.
Prop City of Boston, McHsnry, BurkviIle
Schr yorktown, Johns ton, Marquette.
Schr J l. Graves, Morgan Buffalo.
echr U Grant, Ayerin, Point au Pelee.
Schr t Baker, Robinson, 0gd nsburgb
Schr Somerset, DoWner, Port Huron.
Schr AlmOnick, Cook, Detroit
SChr Hostess, Foster, Buffalo.
schr rev London, smith, Marquette.
Scow Comet, chapman, black hiver.
Scow Mona, Root, kelleys Island.
Scow K Kane, CObb, kelleys Islands
ScOw supply, Irish, Black River.
Scow n G., Charon, Detroit.
CLEARED.
Stmr Morning Star, Yiger, Detroit
Brig Isabella, Wilson, Milwaukee.
Schr Francis Ac ah, Roberts, NJ MOoretown
Schr John Thursby. Becker, Marquette
Sehr Reckless, Foster. Port Huron
schr John Tibbetts, Garfield, ogdensburrb
Schr Eclipse, Brown, Racine.
kchr Major Anderson. Henderson, OCwepo
Scow Mona. Root, Kelley Island
ScOE Supply, Irish, Black River,
Scow Z h kane, Cobb, kelley's Island
ScoW G Williams, Kennedy, Toledo
seeT Comet, Chapman, Black River.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-10

FREEpMEN's AID SooIETY.-The regular
monthly meeting Of the Freedman's Aid So
oiety will be held tomorrow afternoon, at
o'clock, at the Methodist church on Ohio
street. The Society will be addressed by
W. Sampson and Mr.. s. Mills. A full at
tendance of msmbsrsis requested, as business
Of Importance will be presented to tho So
ciety.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-10
\. Y. MONEy MARKET-Ocl. Q.


Money Market easy at 6tS7 2 cent Chief busi-
ness at the inside rate.
STERLING ExchanRe-Firmer, but closes dull.
Selling at l6l6l62 for brat class bills.
GOld-Market irmer. opening at 4657, advanc-
irg to 4716, and closed firm at AZ.
(2Overumeut sIocks-Market less active and
scarcely so firm Unitod States likes of 1881, cou-
pOns los Seven-thirtyT asury Notes 1855.