davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-09
FR0A KANSAS.
Great Ezoitemsnt.-Ths Citizens
Arming--Sohofeld and Ewing
Denounced.
ITO the Cincinnati Gazette.l

LEAvEEwoRTH, September Z.
The excitement which pervaded all Kan
sas at the time of the Lawrence Massacre,
has subsided, and in its place has coma a
determination, terribly earnest to
aVenge that fearful act. There seems to
be no sort of confidence in or respect for
schOfeld or Ewing. They are jeered at
on every hand. A few days ago General
Lane and A C. Wildar aAnt a telegram
to the President, saying u that the incom-
Petence and imbecility of Schofeld are
deploraOle, and unless there is an imme-
diate change Of commanders there is dan
ger Of a conflict between the people and
the military. Ths reply of Mr.. Lincoln
did not indicate his policy. The predic-
ton seems to have been well founded.
Sehofeld's order 80, has only intensified
the popular feeling. It is now said that
he is neither willing to kill bushwhaekers
himself nor allow the people to do SO.
The meeting in PaOi tomorrow will
probably be the largest ever held in this
State. Parties are going in wagons with
arms and rstions from all parts of the
State. They will not go into Missouri if
themilitary show any disposition to drive
the rebels from the infested district.
Quantrill is on the Similar, about 80
miles from Kansas City, with largely
increased force.
The two hundred thousand dollars in
cash taken out Of Lawrence, has given
him glory and recruits, and his numbers
have swollen from 200 to 1900.
SchO6eld has sent a regiment after the
radicals at PaOli, but no force after the
bushWhaekers.
At LeavenwOrth, WysndOtte, Alathe,
PaOli, and OsaWatamie the citizens are un-
der.srms, and all these towns are nightly
guarded by citizen patrols; the military
are no longer relied upon. The two COM
Panies of soldiers kept BY Ewing in Leav-
enwOrth to enforce his order establishing
martial law don't do guard duty, and the
town is watched by citizsne.
At large German meeting, held here
yesterday, (sunday,) Mayor Anthony
stated that if sehOfold called cut the mil
itia to put down Kansas men, no citizen
should go from Lesvenworth to aid him in
that unhOly crusade. The announcement
was received with the widest enthusiasm.
Hon. Thomas A. Osborn, Lieutenant
Governor, viii probably preside at the Pa
oil meeting. A platform Of the most rad
ical character will be adopted; the remo-
val Of sChOheld and Ewing demanded ; a
Department for Kansas asked for; COM
mon cause made with the Emancipation
lists of Missouri, and a committee appoint
ed to 60 to Washington with the Missouri
Committee. This Committee will probably
consist Of the entire congressional delega-
tiOn, all the State officers, except Governor
Carney, and such prominent citizens as
NJ. J. Parrott D. R. Anthony and George
A. Crawford.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-09

How MAJOR ROBINSON CAUGHT A De-
sERTER.-MajOr Robinson, the famous ffsr,
is at present one Of the detectives in the Pro-
Yost MarsbaPs Office and is consequently on
the lookout for dessrters A day or two ago
while passing down Superior street, he was
sooOsted by a man who met him with "hal-
lo, Robinson, is that your"
The Major stated that it tprObably was, but
said he didn't know who it was that aecOstsd
him SO famiIiariy.
The stranger said, "dOn't you remember
when you was with the 1st Ohio, as ffer,
snd the regiment was near AIexandria, that
the s5th Indiana was camped along side of
your"
The Major recalled an incident of that
kind.
"well," said the man, Z" I was a private
in that regiment, and remembered you like
book as soon as seed you. You can fife,
yOu can"
The Major expressed himself glad to meet
with the Indiana soldier and acknowledged
the complimentary aIlusiOn to his skill with
the fifs.
I" How did you get out of the ssrviCe2'
enquired the Major eareIsssly, the faintest
shadow Of a ten dollar green back (tbe price
for catching doserter) appearing in the
distance, "were you discharged?"
The Indianian looked cautiously around
that he might not bO overheard, and then
Supplying his lips very near the Majors ear
Whispsrsd-"I discharged myselF-tOok
French leave-quit-skedaddIed-in short,
deserted"
"YOu don't say sO2'
"Yes did. came to Cleveland and am
at work in a livery stable. They can't fool
this child with their Provost MarshsPs,
either" (pivoting his thumb on his nose, he
gyrated his figures very decisively at imag-
mary PrOvOsts.) "HOR are you, PrOvOst2"
The Major suggested they call upon Cap
tain Nash, Provost Marshal Of this district, |
forthwith. Soldier said be must be Joking. !
Major insisted soldier turned pale and |
begged to be 'let alone"-Major informed |
him that he had been unbosoming his secrets |
to one Of the Prevost's detectives aRd that |
much as he regretted the necessity of inter
fering with one who had cOmplimented his
filing SO highly, he should nevertheless be |
compelled to escort him to Captain Nash
The soldier went along, fallen as to his chops,
was handed over to the Marshal, to whom he
confessed that he was a deserter, and will be
sent back to his regiment.
Major Robinson went to "ffe up' some
more deserters, and says they will save him
considerable trouble by coming to him as the
IadiaAian did, rather than compelling him
to hunt up them.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-09
From NEW JRRsEY.

NEWARK, n. J., Sept. &
The thirty-third New Jersey regiment
by dint Of large bOunties, has nearly reach
ed the maximum number required, and is
under marching orders to-day.
So many men are deserting that the
Colonel was compelled TO call On General
Dix for q g1srd Of Regular Soldiers to
maintain discipline amoBg th6m. Tbs
guard aid not give entire satisfaction, 6ald
was succeeded on Sunday BY thes=si /
Vermont regiment. The Vermont h1ys
have seen service, and don't know any-
thing about blank cartridges, or firing in
the air. So when 8 crowd Of new recruits
undertook 10 ruR the guard last night
they we're fired upon, and three were kill
ed and four wounded.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-09

FIGHT BETWEEN Two HAcKMEH.-TWo
hackmen, who had some difficulty as to which
had been hired to attend funeral some days
since had fight on the corner of Bank street
last evening which resulted in one Of them
being pretty badly used. The other, after ac-
cOmplishing the job, went into Tom EIWood's
when the thrashed man picked up three Of
his friends, rallied himfelf, and entered the
saloon. The four then made an attaok on
the victor, beat him, pulled his hair and
otherwise mAItreatsd him until the police
came in and put stop to the row.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-09

HOVER & HIaBEE.-The improvements at
Hover & Higbee's, No. 2S9 Superior street,
being completed, the establishment will
quickly be in full blast again. The cloak
manufacturing rooms, which arc up stairs,
are under the superintendance of Madame
Alexander, lady who is admirably qualified,
both by ability and experience for the posi-
ton. Mr.. C. Z. Barnum has charge of the
sales room below. He has had much expe-
rience in that line and from his universal af-
liability towards customers is great favoritc
with ali. We predict a greatly increased
prosperity for the establishment.
Since the improvements in he store very
ample room is affordsd for the transaction Of
their large and growing business. The sales
room is 165 feet in length and of ample
width. In the basement is room 120 feet
long for the Wholesale department.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-09

TIE GREAT CoNBINATIoN Snowy
reference to our advertising columns, it will
be seeE that great treat is in store for an
amussmsnt-lOving public. A combination
Of the great shOWs-MelviIle's Australian
Circus, Henry Cookies Troupe of perform
ing Dogs and Monkeys, 30 in number, and
Sands American Circus, are to be exhibited
ander one canvass, and for one price of ad-
mission. The exhibition will take place on
Erie street, near Ohio, on Thursday and Fri
day, September 18th and 18th, during the
State Fair,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-09

TIM AMERIoAE PUBG1sHEa's ORGULAR
AND LITERARY GAzErTE.-This is . semi
monthly publication published in Philadel-
phia, by George W. Childs at 81 a year. Ip
addition to its admirable notices and criti-
cisms Of new books, its pages are devoted
to interesting and sble articles, notices and
of authors, and matter and
generally of Importance and in
terest to the taste. No one can elsewhere,
so vividIy, and at SO little expense, get we'll
posted up, in regard to the current literature
Of the day.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-09

Nor MAssAcRED As REPoRTED.-John
spesr, of Lawrence, Kansas, did not fan a
victim to Quantrell's marauders, as reported.
He had son killed, and from this the re-
port probably originated. Another son is
also missing. His printing Office was burned
and his dwelling fired. BE has been paying
brief visit to his old home in Medina. He
has purchased a new printing Office, and will
soon revive his paper in Lawrence. Such
enterprise and energy as Mr.. spser posses
ses make true patriots.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-09
NEW YORK mAEKET-sept. s.

lBI TELAahAfh-1
COtton-Market steady. Sales at e9G7Oc for Mid
ding Uplands.
ElOuF-harket steady.
Sales at S4,Sl6s4,95 for extra state S5l5G5, 40
for extra round hooped Ohio; s5,45@7,OO for trade
brands.
WhisIxy-A Market hrm. Sales at Soc.
Wheut-MGrket irregular and unsettled. Com
mon and inferior is dull a declining.
Sales at c9el ,Ol Or Chicago Spring 93c9l,l2 for
Milwaukee Club.
COrn-MaTket quiet, scarce and lc higher.
Sales at 751z977e for shipping mixed western
afoat 76c in store.
tern.
WOOI-Market firm, with moderate demand.
Rorl-opened euiet and steady and closed shade
tirmer.
sales at sn,759l2,O for old ness 8Is,z5l4 90 for
new 90; lO59lO IS new prime; 90 for new
prime mess.
Bacon Sides-Market quiet.
Lard-Market quiet. sales at 9}sG5lO1kc.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-09
NV ADVRRTIsKMENTs.

c. A. Read & Co, Bankers-Gold, s liver and COu
pons Bought and sold, and Money Loaned.
Van Ambureh kco-AIsnseerie.
John Eilsler-AcademJ Of Music.
7. COEles-LdvsTt'sed Letters.
Pslton Breed-For Chicago.
Sans Great Combination Circus.
Jossph II. Cromwell-BrlAdEay Hotel.
A. G. Rettberg-Fancy Combs.
Mott Haisht-Geutn' Furnishing Goods.
8. MEnn-Rsady Made Clothing.
ThOs. Msnnlng-strays5.
s. Hann-FsBcy Casdmeres.
Box sa-B0arders wanted.
g. Mann-Plue Cloths, &c.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-09
COMMERCIAL,
MORNING LEADER OFFICE, Igg9 !

MORNING LEADER OFFICE
~ TUFsDAK EYEENa. September s. iSos.
Fl0nr-Salss 59bbls double extra red at $500, and
50 bbls white do, fresh ground, at $3.50.
Whent-Sales cars choice red, for milling, At
slO5 car do at sl,O7; 1000 bush at sl,O6 free on
board $500 do at same and cars Kentucky white
at ss,25. tEasN
C0rn-Hisher. Sales cars from store at ssc.
Oats-Firm at 62c.
HiGhwnes-Firms at 4Te.
Butter-In good demand and sealcs. Sales good
Western Reserve at lsc.
Esgs-Scarce and wanted at l2c.
Beaus-sales $50 bush new white at 100.
Reeeipts-4,oOO bush wheat.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-09

A FIEE CoNoERr IN THE FUTURE.-We
understand that Miss Mary segur, whose
brilliant reputation as a vOealiut should be
matter Of pride to our city, has been pre-
vailed upon to give concert here on the l4th
instant. We trust that the compliment Of
erOvdsd house will be awarded the accom-
pEshe5 youne iady.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-09

VaIIandIgham's Lieutenant won't come.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-09

Present YoUE CLAIMs-Attention Of
those interested is directed to the advertise
nsnt calling upon those having claims
against the United States in this District to
present them at once to Captain Crane of the
o. s. Q. n. department for settlement.
Those interested are urged to present their
bills Immediately.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-09
FOREIGN INTFLLIGENCE.

OI. SOHhBl sept. ..
The steamer Adriatie from Liverpool,
via Galway Sept lst, passed Cape Race to-
day and was boarded by the news yacht of
the Associated Press and the following
summary of her news obtained:
The Liverpool Mercury processes to
have reliable information that the Wander
bilt was sunk by the Alabama, August
18th, in latitude 47o, longitude 45o.
The Times editorially admits that the
question Of building ships for the Confed-
crates is becoming serious and urgent. No
concession can be made to menanee. Laws
must take their course. The Times hopes
that if the rams are really intended for the
COnfederates, the laws may be Strong
enough to stop them.
POLAND.
WARSAW, Aug. 29.-The National Gov
ernment has issued q decree forbidding the
exercise Of the censorship in Warsaw.
FRANCE.
PARIS, Aug. 31.-A decree has been is
sued for striking q medal commemorative
Of the Mexican expedition, to be distribut-
ed to all who have taken part in the cam
paign.
RUssIA-It is reported in Paris that
Russis viii not reply to the three notes
but will give a Constitution to Poland and
Germany.
In Frankfort it is thought il the Con-
gress Of Princes does not prove sstisfacto-
~ to the German people, revolution may
follow.
After burning a Polish village the Rus
SLAMS sent TO Siberia all its inhabitants,
men. women and children. a Thousand
souls in all, and confscaLed their estates,
for executing Russian spy caught near
the village.
GALWAY, Sept. 1.-The Polish insurrse-
ton is still raging. Telegraphic advices
report q great victory at Lanon, but on
which side is not stated.
The Richmond Government had made q
pressing appeal to the Spanish Govern
ment to obtain the recognition OF the Con-
federate States-ofsring all guarantees to
Spain for the possession Ct Cuba and Porto
Rico. The Spanish Government declined
The Times to-day says, in regard to the
destination Ofthe suspicious and powerful
iron clad fFigate in Lsird's yard, we do
not think it morally right that ships like
these should leave our ports for such ser
vice as that for which they ere intended.
We do not wish to see any more Of them
sail on the same errand.
LIVERPOOL, August 27.-The Confed-
crate loan is steady at 26@24 discount; o.
5. 6 per cent bonds 75
LATEST IRON GALWAY.
LIVERPOOL, August liz N.-CottOn
quiet and unchanged. COnsOls 93299Ss.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-09

ARREST OF SUPPOSED MURDEHER.-In-
formation has been received of tho arrest of
of the supposed murderer Of Mr.. shubeI
Coy, wife and son, at Medina. His name is
Captain Fred strester, formerly Of the army.
He lived at Medina at the time of the mur-
der and left the next day after it. S. B.
Woodward, Prosecuting Attorney of Medina
county, and detective Burlison of Akron have
tracked the man for several weeks past and
finally caught him at KenOsha, Wisconsin
He has been brought to Medina for examinA-
ton.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-09

EXCURSION PosTPoEED.-The exursiOn
for the benefit Of the St. Clair Street Mission
Church. on the afternoon Of the 10th is post
pOnsd ..indehnitely. If the boat does not
make an excursion soon for the object pub
hshed, persons who have purchased tickets
viii have their money refunded If they de-
sire.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-09

Loss OF THE SUEBEAM.-The only sur
vivor of those on board the i'll fated steamer
Sunbeam has arrived at Chicago. he gives
full details of the disaster, which we shall
publish in our next edition. Among the
passengers, it is reported that there were a
lady, wife of a gentleman at Cleveland (name
not given and two grown daughters" The
report is doubtful, as no such intimation has
been received by US here.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-09
omee apd saleaE0oms,
augs-R.2


Special attention is given 20 the collection of
BoUNTIEs, PENSIONS, BACK PAY, AND
OTHER WAR CLAIMS AND PRIZE MONEY.
Personal attentionis given to the prosecution of
Claims at the Departments in Washington, thus
securing their early settlement.
Application should be made at once to D. W.
Gage, Licensed Attorney al Law and War Claim
Agent, No, l6s Superior street, Cleveland, Ohio.
august3
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-09

ASSAULT WITH A KSIFE.-Lsst evening
a young fellow named Samusl Black went
intOta saloon, near the market, called " Tam
many Hall" kept BY James Brown, and get
ting into an alteration with him attacked
him with a largo bowie knife. Brown
knocked him down before he could use the
knife. Black was afterwards arrested by
the police for assault with intent to kill and
locked up. His face shows terrible effects
from the blow administered by Brown, who
is scientific professor of the fslic art.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-09

UNION MEETIEe ETxF TUESDAY NIeHT.
Hon. 2. Chandler, the able and distin-
gaished United States senator from Miehi-
gan, viii speak in this city on Tuesday
evening of next week. A more specific no.
tee Of the exercises Of the evening viii be
given hereafter.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-09

So FeH aaHH.u srO RTVT.a aAoSF'1
"WhETBs' p 2 FOUND, - BOAEDiHGP 'soUI-
RIHSi" end other snort noricea, not eEoadeinz
EQpR LINn1, inserted twice IN this column for
80 eeulH ior III over TOUE ITNE8, anc not o1-
ceolllr nIalI LIn.-l. double abala ralel.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-09

THE BTL4IARD CHAHPIOEs.-Messrs Pho
lfn and Ravsnaugh, the famous billiard
ehsmPions, arrived in the city yesterday
morning from Cincinnati, and put up st the
Angler. They gave a public exhibition of
tAsir skill with the cue at Captain Wizsnan's
rooms Yesterday afternoon also at Frow-
isy's rooms. They took tbs boat for Detroit
last eveping
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-09

UE1oN Mass MEETING AT VERM1LLIoE. =
A great Union Meeting is to be held at Yer
million to. morrow, (the lOth) the Anniversa-
~ of Perry's Victory. DR.. G. VOlney Dor
sey, VIM. H. Gibson, Jadge D. R. Tilden, N.
S. Castle, Esq, Judge Hessenmuoller, and
others will speak. The masses are coming
from all the country about, from Sandusky,
etc. The train will leave Cleveland at I A.
n, reaching VermiIlion at 9, and returning
after the meeting, Many are going up from
Cleveland. A good time will be enjoyed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-09

FESTIVAL OF THE FREEDNANs AID So
oIETT.-The Anniversary Festival Of the
above Society win be held at Chase's Had,
nssr the Court House, on Thursday evening,
September 10th. Admission ten cents.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-09

sTARR's News DEPoT.-Starr receives
daily at o'clock, the Cincinnati papers in
advance Of the mails. He also has the New
York dAilies regularly upon bis counter, and
sn The unakIies. manthlies. etc.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-09

We observe that last evenings Plain
Dealer hoists the names Of the editars Of
that paper. They are as follows: J. S.
Stephenson Editor; VIM. A. Collins and
George Hoyt Associate Editors.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-09

BROADWAY HOTEL, CEoIEEATL-We de-
sire to call attention to the card Of the above
hotel, in our advertising columns. 1t is a
very large establishment and favOrits hotel,
and does large business.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-09

THEATER-There was 8 capital house
last evening to witness Mr.. Haekett's rsndi-
ton Of Fslstaf in King ". Tonight he
sPpesrs in Merry Wives of Windsor,
Our citizens should not loose this chance Of
seeing the greatest persOnator Of FaIstaf.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-09
FROm BALTIMORE.

N1-"I--N---I
General Sohenck has issued an order
suppressing the substitute business in
that State, and in his department, il hsT-
ing been found that the agencies for pro-
curing substitutes TO 60 out Of the State,
the department. interferes with the opera
lions Of the draft snd recruiting.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-09

We have received from the publish hers,
D'ek & Fitzgerald of New York, new novel
eatitlsd " The Poor Girl, or the MsrcbOness
Gni Her Secret" by Pierce Egan, Esq. It is
{ u sale By Baker.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-09

Simpson Is, beyond all question, superior
sitht, and We adVise those wishing to get Ens
ikeess TO call upon him. A visit to his gal.
lsTJ No. SSs Superior street, VIII richly repay
botlcitisAs asd stranger. RsTH
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-09

To WHoM IT MAY CoxcERx.-Ass'T
QUARTERNAsTER's OFFIoE, Cleveland, Sept.
Sd, S63-Persons holding Claims against
the United States in this District, are request
ed to present them as soon as possible at this
Office for settlement.
JOHN C. CRANE,
sspt4-556 Copt and A. Q. NJ.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-09

PERsoEAL.-Hon. 2. Chandler of Micbi-
gao, vas in the city yestArday Hon. R. P.
spalding, and Hon. A. s. Riddle dinsd with
him at the Angler yesterday.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-09

PROBATE COURT-The Probate Court
for September concluded its business on
Monday and adjourned. There were but
few cases and none of particular interest.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-09
PLANNING MILL,

NEW PLANNING MILL.-THs
IN undersigned having thoroughly rsattsd ths
FLAMING MILL,
iQrmerly occupied By J. y. Psfciyal on Elm-st
" eglSfde, near stanley and Graham'B Pal VaotorT
q oW prsDal I'd tOdo FiARing, Circular and Scroll
q wing, Wood Turning. and MouldinaE.
maEOhfsk3 Ma, BROWN iAgSBts
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-09

UEITED STATES CoUEL-The case Of
NeBridsvs. DeLong is still on trial in the
United States Court.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-09
FROM KNOXVILLE.
Entrance of Indiana Soldiers
Great Rejoicing of the People.
ITO the Cincinnati Gazstte.l
INDIAHAPoL1s, Sept. I

IEDIAHAPOLIs, Sept. Z.
Colonel John W. Foster, of the S5th In
diana, tslegraphs here to his friends, that
he took possession Of Knoxville, Tennessee,
on the 4th inst, with his brigade, and adds
that the rejoicing Of the people was un-
boupded
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-09

"General Mike" is very proud in the
possession Of a fine pony sent him Mr.. John
Hull, Of Detroit.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-09
NY.sTOOK MARKRT-sept. s.

Rose & PrentIss' Provision Market Re-
pOCs
The following are the rates charged by them:
Hams-Sugarcu rcured premium HAMS D h...........l lc
Shoulders sugar-cured
Sugar-cured canvassed D b...,..........7c
baCnn-tlr Smoked Sides =
LRrd-Prime leaf, kett e-rendered in bbls 3 b. lOo
Prime leaf. kettle rendered in kegs y b.. IO54c
FCrk-Eo mes . 3 30
:. Extra clear = bbl..-..........- s IS SO
H5 NO extra charge made for packages or carriage
70 railroad depOts or bOzts. ALI articles are warrant
Orders promptly flied. Our sugar-cured Hams and
kettle-rendered Lard took tho hrst premium at lie
late Ohio state Fair. ROSE & PRENTI5S,
Nos. l42, IA and I46 OntariO-st., Cleveland