davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-29
FOREIGN BY THE AMERICA
Question Of Canadian Defense
SHE MUST TAKE CARE OF
HERSELF.
ROseCFans Does not Fear Attack
All Quiet in his Front
DELEGATIONS 10 WAsnINGrON.
WASHINGTON, septsmber q

WASHINGTON, September 2S
The Hon. Emerson Etheridgs is, at the
instance Of prominent Union men Of Ten
nessee, endea7oring to obtain the consent
Of the Administration for General W.
Campbell to be inaugurated Governor Of
Tennessee, on the ground that he was voted
for in the various counties on the
day fixed by law for the elec-
ton Of Governor in that State since 1895.
It is claimed that he received all the
votes cast, and in that State the majority
Of all the votes given elects.
A large vote, it is said, BY those gentle
tlemen would have been thrown through
out the State had not Governor johnson
and bis advisors opposed the election.
They also sly that the Inauguration Of
Campbell would relieve Governor johnson
from his labors, and the people Of the State
having a civil Governor, they would have
no difficulty in recognizing the entire
State Government Immediately.
The Missouri delegation, at q meeting
to-day, appointed a committee Of one from
each Congressional District Of that State,
IN connection with General Paine and A +.
C. Welder, Of Kansas, 20 draft a memorial
to the President setting forth their grieV-
ance arising ous Of the policy pursued by
General Sehoheld in his administration Of
affairs in his military department
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-29

NEW 1ORKi sept. -.
A special from Washington says the
Republican Of to-day says that dispatches
which left RoFoorans headquarters yes
terday afternoon, announces that he occu-
pies natural stronghold, from which he
cannot be removed, and that the enemy
has made no attack since the 2lst
General Meigs, who arrived OF Jhatta-
nooga on Saturday, upon Invitation, s1-
amined Rosecrans' defsnses, and says that
nothing but siege can dislOdge him, and
the enemy IS making no movement in that
direction.
The Republican is silent on the subject
Of reinfor. ements having reached Rose.
Grams.
The Delegation from Missouri will not
present its address to the President until
Tuesday or Wednesday.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-29

AOUl8FILLE, sept. -.
Nashville trains have arrived from the
'front.' bringing wounded men and Confed
erate prisoners. Up to-day about 1900
rebels have arrived here. Among them
are Colonel J. J. Scales SOih Mississippi,
Msiors j. c. Davis. 18th Tennessee, and
W. D. c. Floyd, Of McNairs' Brigade, hve
Captains and kightoon Lieuteuants. One
Of The Captains vas E. B. Sayres, Chief
Engineer Of Folks Corps.
Over Eve thousand wounded reached
here since Wednesday. The churches aud
halls vacated sSne weeks since By sick
and wounded, are sgnin taken for some
purpose.
Communication BY telegraph is not yet
opened with Chattanooga.
Guerrillas are very numerous near COL
umbia and vicinity.
MsjOr Fitzgibbon, Of the l4th Michigan,
arrived here tonight with thirty-eight
prisoners, among them one Captain and
two Lieutenants on Wheeler's staff.
Il is reported that all is quie. at the
front and our forces are still fortifying.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-29
FROM THE sOUTHWEsT.
Condition of General Grant,
Swindling the Negroes.
ITO the Cincinnati Gazette. I

Az Al4e hllitililaLi N4tAetLesI
VIcKsBURo, Sept 10, via CAIRo, Sept. 26.
The army msnifests its gratiacstion at
the return Of its General by unmistakable
signs. Go where I will in the lines, from
soldiers and officers comes the inquiry,
Have you been at headquarters to-day ?
How is the General p etc. I am glad to
announce that his injuries are not seri-
Gus. They consist Of eontusions only. He
was borne on litter from the boat to the
apartments occupied by him at headquar-
ters by four men. We expect, in q week
or ten days, to find him on the saddle
again.
Quite Yankee trick was psrpetrated on
the children Of Ham a day or two ago.
Two soldiers called at all the negro shan
ties and collected taxes. One had a mus
ket and another q book in which to take
the name aud enter the amount paid. The
tax was three dollars for q malo and two
for female. All the negroes about the
city, at least, have small amounts Of mon
eyi and the swindls was quite remunera-
tive. The negroes we're willing to pay
in fact, they thought It Ike white folks to
hand the tax man their change. Each was
given receipt which was taken as some
thing 70 Be treasured. One old negro, who
thought it not altogether right, inquired Of
the Provost Marshal about IL, and learned
that lie had been swindled Of eleven dol.
lars, The rogues wero not discovered a
last accounts. tits hard 70 identify a per.
son in uniform.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-29
FROlI NEW YORK.

Nav YoRK, September 2S.
e Mayor Opdyke has vetoed the Common
Councils draft exemption ordnance; that
Of the Board o. Supervisors is, however, in
force.
The Opinione Rationale Of Port au
Prince, Of September 18th, ANNOUNCES that
the American Admiral on the West India
station had made demand on the spanish
authorities at Port au Platte for repara-
ton for damages inflicted upon American
citizens in the sack Of the city
The Committee Of the Stock Exchange
made its report at the Board this morning
on the Michigan Southern Railroad mat
ter. 1t did not recommend any action and
the Board did not AXE any. The sales Of
the stock At the Board we're about 1000
shares, commencing at so ard selling down
to 7st@7 7s4 at the close, while sales were
made outside as low as 753.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-29
NEW YORK mAKKET-sept.2 2s.

Cott0n--Marset ct quite as'ive and advanced f9'e
Per 10. sales ~ 5zns2c.
RIOur-Market more active and 59lrc better On
common and iOtsAc better on good grades OF super
hne.
sales al i5,7oa575 tgr extra state; s5,gl6ss ,2l
for common 10 good shipping brands extra round
hooped ohio 60, 6,z5at6, 80 for trade bru-d Market
closing firm With no sellers at inside prices
Whisky-steady ~ i2'a6n53c.
Wheat-Market dull and drUOping. Shippers in
sist upon a material concession.
sales at ti,l3 for Oid Chicago Spring; SLID for
inferior winter red Western 81 q for Lew Chicago
spring Nominal quotations. are si lH0i u for old
Chicago Spring; tl Zj0l,l7 fur new do El,12nl "A
for Milwaukee Club si,Z7Gl,3, for Winter red
Western.
COrn-Market excited and with a strong specula-
tive demand prices have aivauCed la2c per bushel-
sales at s6ds-c Tor ship ing mixed Western ah1at
ssGs9c 10 ore sc TO arrive and &c fIr white
Western.
OaIs-Market hrmer with moderate business.
kales at 6s,d7t'3c for Western.
WOOl-Quiet.
Sugurs-Nery firm.
F0rk-Mnfket op med quiet aud a shade easier.
Sales az sl2,50 for Old mTsss Elss7ll Tor new
do; ttf,lzhAO'5o for new prime il3,l5Gl 90 for
new prime mess.
Heef-Dull.
Bacon Sldss-Dull and uominaIly unchanged
Lard-With0ut decided change. sales at i03G
Iic.
Cheese -Firm. GALES at lO8isHc
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-29

CoUETY ITENs.-RoBBERY.-The cloth
ing store Of Sipe 4 Setter, in Shelby, was
entered on Friday night last, through a win
dow, and broadcloths, vestings, &C., worth
nearly S400 were carried Of. 4 stranger was
arrested on suspicion bat discharged, no evil
dencs being produced against him. No clue
to the robbers has, as yet, been Obtained
Plmoud A4rrtiser.
THE UxIoN MEETISG At FosToR1A was q
large affair. A. least 10, 900 people we're
in attendance. Speeches were made BY COL
onels Gibson and Lee aud others.-Bueyus
Journal.
CoPPERHKAD 0UTRAGE.-Mr. Pharaoh Bell,
an old and respectable citizen Of Liberty
township, in this county, over seventy years
OF age aud cripple, was assaulted on the
evening Of the l6th by gallandighammer
named Simmons. The former had uttered
some political sentiments which did not suit
Simmons, and be rushed at him with pitch
| fork, lrst striving, unsuecessf1ily, to pierce
| him with it., and then striking him with the
handle. Some ladies who saw the attack
went 10 the assistance Of Mr. Bell and com
| PEELED the coEardly scoundrel to beat a re-
treat BAcyTus Journal.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-29
[SPFCILL DISPATCRE2
FaOM WAsHlNaTON.
Missouri and Kansas Delegations
Statement Of their
Grievances,
Ito the Chicago rhbuns.i


WAsHNaroS, Sept. %.
The Missouri delegation reached Balii
more on Saturday noon, and proceeded in
a body to the Euiaw House, where III,
City Council were presenting an addret,
to General sehenck.
Messrs. Drake and Hart were called up.
on and made bEief address. The Misiou-
ri Delegation, on their arrival here took
rooms at Willard's and had an informal
meeting, bat nothing vas decided upon, as
the Kansas Delegation had not all ar
rived.
II is understood that the States will
present separate memorials, setting forth
their respective grievances, and demand.
ing the appointment Of General Butler or
some energetic officer as commander Of
the Department. The proposition to make
a separate Department Of Kansas, and q
part Of Arkansas, meets with much favor
in the Kansas Delegation. A meeting
viii be held tomorrow, at which commit
tees win be appointed to prepare an sd-
dress to ths President An interview is
not likely to be held before at any rate,
not before Tuesday or Wednesday,. The
Missouri Delegation has received an invi-
tstion from the Union Leagues Of New
York to a public demonstration at the
Cooper Institute, and will probably ac-
eept
General Howard has prohibited the cir
eulation Of the subscription paper for the
Mcclellan testimonial in the 1lth corps,
and demonstrated with General Meade
against the policy Of permitting it any
where.
The Missouri delegation now numbers
si1ty-three, and more are yet to come. The
Kansas delegation is almost equally nu-
uerous. Among the Missourians here are
General Sloan and Colonel McClung, Rad
ioal members Of the next COngrass, C. D.
Drake Of st. Louis, Judge Wright Of Platte
county, and Emil Pretorius, the st. Louis
Leader Of the Germans. Among the Kan
sas delegation are Governor Carney, sena-
tors Jim Lane and Pomeroy, Attorney
General Guthrie, Messrs. Parrot, Wilder
and others. The Kansas men especially
talk, Of course, OF the recent raid, and de-
mand change Of military policy. The
MissOurians present long liFt Of griev-
anees, for which they demand such redress
as it may yet be possible for the AdminiE-
tratioH to make. They represent their
Slate as in c condition Of confusion aud
anarchy worse than it has been at any
time since the rebellion began. They de-
clare they can get no protection from the
State officers, who continue to assert au-
thOrity to which they have no claim, and
that Mr.. Lincoln's appointments are even
worse than their State officers. They as
sert that II is far safer in Missouri to-day
to be rebel than q loyalisi and declare
that every effort is now being made on the
one hand TO drive out the loyal voters, aud
on the o her to induce the thousands Of
rebel Missourians who have been of in
Prices army, to return and secure their
citizenship, so that the prO-Slavery and
semi-secessiOn party may gain the ascend
ancy al the bsllot-box.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-29

Ws IIIH.1
Colonel Commd'g 3td Reg't 0. s. ".
ssp2s:459
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-29

ESooURAGIHo PRooREss.-The flaming
posters announcing the Democratic mass
meeting, to morrow, call upon the masses to
"give enc day to their country" This Il
very liberal on the part Of the COpperheads,
and 4 slight improvement on the teaching Of
their leader, who would never vote dollar
or 4 man, or, (Wsinfsr,) a day, for the service
Of the country. To be sure, thousands Of
Union soldiers are giving not only days. but
months aud years and life itself to the eoun-
Try To be sure, single day spent in list
ening to Dan. voorhees, shows poorly IN
contrast. But, frOn COppe-bsais, small IA
vOTs are thankfully received.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-29
RETIRED.-We find the following in tb,
Detroit Advertiser:

REIIRED.-We find the following in the
Detroit Advertiser;
"The Green Bay Advocate chronicles the
fact that she old stesmer Arrow, once 50 IA
military known to the people Of this city, has
been retired by the Marine Inspector OF that
port The Arrow was built at Trenton in
l547. Four Of the frEt yoars Of her exist
enee she ssiled from De.rol. % Toledo the
next throo years Of her ljfs wero devoted TO
regular trips between Detroit and Sandusiy !;
two seasous thereafter from Detroit TO Pert
Hurou. Thence she vas Transferred to carry
the elite Of tho nation from Buffalo to Nisga-
"a Falls, for three successive seasons. Her
sphere Of usefulness was next on 81. Clair
River, where she towed everything she
hitehed to for four years. 'Lastscen ofall,
which completes her eVentful history" was
her advent to Green Bay, last spring, after
becoming the property Of Albert sturgis.
Sac has ever been tho hrst boat out IN the
spring, and the last to lay up in the fall"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-29
FR0R ROsEcRANs' ARMY.
Encouraging State of Afairs-.-
Losses of Both Sides.
ITO the Cincinnati Gazette.l
IEDIANAPoL1s. geptsmber :

IHDIAH AFuLIsi oePIemDef z.
Colonel John L. Wilder passed through
this city yesterday, en- route for bis homo
at Greensburg, direct from the Army Of the
Cumberland, which he represents cs being
well fortified, and in q splendid condition,
with thirty-fvs days ratiOns on hand, and
extremely anxious for Bragg to attack
them. Both Burnside and Grierson had
been heard from, and were expected at
Chattanooga yesterday. General Rose
Grams was in good spiTits. Our losses IN
killed, wounded and missing win amount
to near 10000. The sneny's losses are
thought TO be heavier than ours.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-29
FURTHER NEWS BY THB AMERICA.

NAN ADhAt oeptemoef 20
The Times Of the 18th has an editorial on
Canada, 10 The effect that she could no
more exist as an independent nation by
the side Of the United States, than lamb
BY the side Of a wolf. She has to choose
between a union with the United States
and annexation to the United States and
it says, by The choice they make We shall
abide.
The Times then puts the question to
Canadians who, it says, have shown an
unWiilingneGs to raise reasonable force
10 resist invasion, which cause will they
choose to fght freely for the defense Of
their own homes or be dragged at the can
mons mouth to feed an allied struggle in
the heart Of distant foreign and IN
healthy country.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-29
FRolI roRTREss MoNRoE.

HOANAA55 mohAchi sept. 70.
A deserter was conducted into our lines
with surprising tabs Of the doings Of the
rebels in Richmosd Rumors feW about
the city in all dirSations that the rebel
capitol was being evacuated, and that the
whole rebel army was deserting Virginia
and going South. This gained strength
from statements Of a party Of our men who
bad escaped from Belle Isle and came into
Williamsburg, Virginia, to General Onder-
donk, commanding cavalry at that ad7anc-
Ell post on the Peninsula. These men
stated substantially the same facts as the
deselter. Troops we're known to be NOV
ing in large numbers through Richmond
and going South.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-29

PERsOSAL.-WO End the following in the
Home Journal:
Mary Louise ssgur, the well known AMI
accomplished vocalist, has been giving con-
certs during her summer vacation, in Cleve-
land and Toledo, with great success, Miss
SegDr Is connected with the choir Of the
South Dutch Church, Fifth Avenue. corner Of
Twenty first street, Whoso performances the
Home Journal has previouSly had occasion to
mention, Il being one Of the best choirs IL
New York. The church he's been newly dec
GRATED and painted during the two months
past, And presents very handsome appear
anee. Il iS now open for regular services on
Sunday morning and evening.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-29

HEADQUARTERS OF THE UEIoS CENTRAL
CoNNI1TEE.-The Cuyshoga county Union
Central Committee have just opened new
and oonmOdiOus room for headquarters. It
is the store formerly occupied BY Fayelte
Brown, Esq, banker, in Atwater Building,
fronting on Superior street The rent, gas,
furniture, fixtures, 60, are all contributed
for the sake Of the cause. A large number
Of Union newspapers and periodicals. will be
found at all times upon the table, and some
member Of the committee will constantly
be in attendance. Friends from abroad are
invited to visit the new rooms.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-29

BAKER AT Hrs OLD SrAED.-W. D. Ba
ker, who has presided over two news depois,
has now concentrated his energies upon one,
and win be found st his former stand, No.
los Poblic Square, where upon his counters
and shelves may be found all tho lates,
periodicals, as we'll as a choice variety Of
miscellany. he is sgent for al the Psrioii-
cal pietorials.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-29
vHAvaLER,s nEaIsgEe.
NER ACCOMPLISHMENTS.

Q. A. Read 4 Co Banksrs-Gold, lvor and Cou
pons Bought aud sold, and Money Loaned.
John Elisler A adcmy o. Mufic
D. Garrstfon Co-For saginsw.
7. =. Christian, james Hsrshau, N. stere.s
Dissolution.
Telfon BNed-For Chicago.
ooElss'-AmsIi-an Wstches
Bail L EpAnflsr-SOtice TO Coutrac.orI.
Box gs-wsrtsd TO Rent
"Aism. - 81, usHon Wanted.
Lewis W. Ford Maror's Sale.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-29

THE Exhibition Of grapes, wines and
flowers in Lyman's Hall, on the eveniogs Of
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, deserves
to be and will doubtless prove a complete
success. Very liberal premiums have been
offered in all the departments. It is to be
hoped that every one who is interested in
these departments will do all in their pov5r
to make the exhibition profitable and enter
tainfrp
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-29


WAYNE COUSTT IrEMs-The Wooster
Republican has The foIIoEing
" BURGLARS At WoRK-Tbe residepse Of
Reason B. stibbs, Esq, was entered on Tues
day night, Of this week, by burglars, and
come money and a very valuable watch TAX
en-. Luckily, Mr.. Stibbs had taken bis
pocket book, Containing several hundred
dollas, from his pocket and laid it aside, or
the loss would have been still greater. Per
sons cannot be too careful in boiling their
doors on the inside. Locks seem to be 10
certain security against these night thieves.
THE GREAT MILITARY EvcAHPNFNr.-
The military enoampm-ut composed Of the
volunteers and militia officers from the ooun-
ties Of Wayne, Holmes, stark, Carroll, Co
lumbiana, Ashland, Riohland, Morrow, Mar.
ion, " } aud0tte aud Crawford, commenced on
Thursday Of last week and closed to-day
Daring the frss four days the officers only
were present, and numbered nearly seven
teen hundred but on the ffth day the vol
unteers came in to the number Of Eve thous-
and ard upwards. The eneampmsnt was
under command Of Colonel Furgison, aided
| by Colonel Drake and other officers. The
time was spent in dill and In learning the
art Of war as practically illustrated in our
large senoampments. The volunteers pre-
sented q Ano appearance, many Of the com.
Panies having the bearing and step Of veto
rams. and we're nearly al for BrougA; per-
haps not one in fifty will vote for Yallandig-
ham.
Governor Tod was present to-day and re-
viewed the troops The display was grand.
The Governor made most eloquent and pa
/ triodc speech at the conclusion Of the re-
I view, and was most enthusiastically cheered
/ b. the volunteers"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-29

REcRUIrIEG.-Captain Merwin CLARK, Of
the Ohio Bully Seventh, has recruiting
ONCE At 25s Superior street, up stairs. He is
authorized to pay 1902 FOR new recruits and
S4O2 for veterans Those wishing TO enl'tt
in gOOd regiment can 6nd no better oppo. :
tanity, as the Ohio 7ih has covered Itself
With glory.
Lieutenant E. N. Hays and Qutrternastsr
Sergeant LOTett are also recruiting for the
10th Ohio cavalry. They pay the same
bounties as the TN.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-29

NARRow EscAPE.-Yesterdsy, at The
corner Of 81. Clair and Water streets, small
child, hardly more than three OF four years
old, very narrowly escaped being run over.
The child was almost under the wheel Of the
buggy, and both Il and the driver seemed
equally unconscious Of danger. Had it not
been for the prompt interference Of a third
party the child would have been killed.
In such = easeE we know not which to blame
most, the csrelsssnsss Of the driver, or the
neglect Of parents in allowing such small
children to 90 unprotected into the streets.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-29

DR. BUsH's GREAT AMERIoAx BoSsEr.
OR THoEoUGRwoRT TOSIc No remedial
agent has such universal application as the
ThoroughHort. II 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. It cIeausos the skin bet
ter than any other remedy, restores the ap-
petite, gives tone 10 the stomach and facili-
tates digestion. Intermittent fevers Of all
grades aa3 character, dyspepsia with Yeuit.
ing Of food, bolching Of wind and a feeling Of
obsructi0n at the pit Of the stomach, vomit-
ing Of bile with extreme pros,ration Of
strength the smell Of food causing sickness
at the stomach, fullness and tenderness Of the
liver, soreness around the waist with uncon-
Portable feeling Of pressure, gouty and rheu-
matte disease with Foreness Of the muscles /;
hoarse cough, With rough voice and sorensss
Of the chest, night cough, dyssntery, diar-
rhea, bleeding piles and typhoid fever.
Price per bottle so conts
Sold by SraONG 4 ARMSTRONG.
tepl;45s Cleveland, o.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-29
n. Y.BANk sTATEMENT-sepr. IS.
N.Y.srOCK DIARKET-ssp'. 2s.
NJ A r N E.

PoEr or CIEvELAHp, September e.
ESTEaED.
Prop Wisconsin. Williams Ggdensbprg
Prop Rocket, Gaylord, Buffalo.
schr Belle Meridian, Par.s, Buffalo
fchr Union, Psrns, Port Burgell.
Schr Outer Hicks, Uswego.
schr CEtelepoce, Clark, buffalo.
schr Perseverance, M~rsiIlet, uufHl0.
echr Ben Franklin, Blanchard, Buffalo.
ccbr OTTAWA, chalmers. Oswego.
Srhr q >. Allen, Gilmore Buffalo.
Schr Tartar, John T. Poet, Henghtep.
Schr Parsons, Young, Marquette
scow Gen. scott, blanchard, Port Clinton.
scow NAV flower, Agile, ack River.
-c1E Z Peudleton, Campbell, Detroit
Sc0W Granville, Connolly houdeau.
scow Geo Perille, StarkFy Port BarwsI
Scow Wm. Psrk, Push Port Huron.
scow n Kelley, Breblin, Bay CITY
ScOw = X. Kane, Cobb, helley'a Island.
Sow supply, irish Black River
scow Nina Root, Black River.
CLEARED
Sir Morning star, Yiger, Detroit
Brig sulfau, Webster, Buffalo
schr Sweet Home, Sylvester, Toronto.
schr Q. 7. Allen, Gilmore, Budalo.
schr amor X Brown. Port Stanley,
Schr Jura, Friuk, Marquette
Schr x. Gibbs, Scott Detroit
Rehr Pacific, Grintz, Buffalo.
echr Fair Wind Eartland, Port Burweli
scow Mayfower, Argyle, Huron
tcOU Ben scott, Blanch hard, Port BurWen
scoW Niua, Root; kelly's leland.
scuw E X. kane Cobb, ksly's Island,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-29
FnnlI m lIIasI-sIrPI.

VaIHOl DtpIsMDtI 70.
Nothing later has been received from
Little Rock. All Is quiet along White
river. The health Of the troops is good.
-Four hundred and fifty bales Of cotton
arrived today, part Of which belongs to
government
Passengers BY the steamer Lady Frank
lin report The capture, In Memphis on Sat
urday night Of the notorious guerrilla,
General Richardson.