davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-13

NEWS FnoH JOHKsOx's IsLASD.-0ui
readers will fnd on another page the com
meats Of the sAndusky Register on the sen
sation article in Wednesday evenings Her.
aid. The alarm is now over and it seems
possible to arrive at the truth. We are en-
sblod to lay before our readers areIablO and
complete account of the alarm, its cause and
results.
On Tuesday evening Major PiersOn, who
commands the post sf JOhnson's Island, re-
ceived dispatch from Secretary Stanton
stating that information had been received
from Government detectives in Canada that
four prOpellers had been fitted out at Mon
treal, by Southern Sympathi1srs in that city,
that they were loaded with cannon, musksts
and munitions of war, and that they passed
through the Welland Canal last Tuesday as
trading vessels. Their intention was sup
posed to be to attack the Island, under cover
Of the night, taking the guard BY surprise.
to overcome it, to Hberats the prisoners, and
to regain the Canadian posts, perhaps first
surprising the steamer Michigan and playing
the deuce with our Lake harbors and ship
ping.
A dispatch to the same effect was also sent
to Governor Tod, who stopped train, con-
tanning 400 prisoners, bound for the Island,
and ordered the men from Camp Cleveland
to the scene Of action, whose departure We
kru IL l. A L. 90 a. Dar-
rott guns was also sent from Cincinnati, to-
gether with some guns of heavier cslibre for
the United States Revenue cutter, the steam
er Michigan. Secretary WeIles also sent a
dispatch to Commander Carter, Of the Mich
igan, directing him to guard against a night
surprise, and to prepare for the defense of
the haTbOr Of Sandusky by the planting Of
tOrpedoss in the channel. This was done.
The crew of the Michigan spent Tuesday
night in planting the tOrpedoss. Three tugs
were chartered as picket boats and sent out,
for the double purpose of watching for the
enemy and warning vessels bound in against
the tOrpsdOes in the harbOr. The Island was
also placed in a state of defense.
On Wednesday evening the picket boats
came in, reporting three PrOpellers lying to-
gether of Point au Pelee. This, however,
may be "aIl in their eye" Bat, after all,
it appears very unlikely that the Govern
ment can be entirely deceived as to the mat
ter. The bad weather prevalent lately may
have helped to clOs. .te conspirators, and,
taking the affair in csnnsotiOn with the
Cathcart conspiracy, it would seem probable
that an attempt of the sort has at least been
plotted.
LATER.-Sinee the above was written dis
patch to the Assorted Press has been re-
eeived confirming the news given above. It
is a telegram from the Secretary Of War to
tae Mayor of Buffalo, warning him of the
presence of armed vessels In Lake Erie with
hostile Intentions, and informing him that
the Intelligence was received by Lord Lyons
from the Governor General of Canada, who
will do all in bis power to thWart the con-
spirators. Exactly how far the plot had pro-
ceeded or how extensive it was is yet IN
known. Whatever it was, there is cause for
rejoicing that the Watchful energy Of our
Government has throttlsd il i4 its inception
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-13
FORRIHN NEWS

FATHER POINT, November 12
The steamship Bohemian, from Liverpool
the 29th, via Londonderry the 30th ultimo,
passed this point at eight o'clock this eve.
ming.
West India Mail advices say that the
rebel privateer Georgia passed Falmouth,
Jamaica, September 30;h, under full steam.
On the same evening it was believed she
had captured q stesmer.
There had been some little commotion in
naval circles in England, owing to srumor
that an attempt would be made TO take out
to sea By force the steam rams in the
Mersey.
Orders were received at Plymouth to
send vessel around TO Liverpool, and it
was stated that after some indecision and
countermanding Of orders the iron plated
frigate Bunce and Consort had started for
Liverpool. In the meantime another gun
boat had reached the Mersey on the 28th
and was anchored opposite Laird's yard
ready to start at a moments notice.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-13
Beaus-QuOtAblo at a2,5O for prime.
NEW YORK nIARKET-Nov. IL.
TpY fELrdRAPH.l

COGtOu-Market heavy ana lc to &c lower. Sa,es
at S9dS5c for Middling Upands.
FtOur-Market for common and medium grades
Is about sc better with fair business doing, chiefly
for the local trade.
Sales at a7,2Oa7,S0 for common to good shipping
brands OF extra round h0oped Ohio S7,2lG9 30 for
trade brands. Market closing quiet, with scarcely
so much tirmness.
Whinky-Market hrmer. Sales at 63d64c.
WheaI-8arket lc 10 &c better, with m derate
demsnd, chiefly speculative.
sales at g. s31i, 81 tor Chicago Spring. 81 346l 81
for Milwaukee Climb ,flGl,50 for Winter red Wes-
tern sl,37l1I.3o for amber Milwaukee sl,5I8l,h3
for Amber Michigan
COrn-1arkeG &c higher, with moderate demand.
sales at 81 Ol for shipping mixed estern ia store
81 ,05 afnat.
(laIs-Market shade tiTmer, with moderate bug
mess doing. sales at h36Sic for Western.
NVO0l-Msrket quiet and hrln.
PeIrOIeum-Market shade hTmsr, with rather
rather more doing sAIes Crude at 2sc Refined iu
bond 4lG142c Reiinfd fres5c.
POrk-Market opened quit and closed more ac-
tive and firmer.
sales at s6,s75faI6,621f for old mess; Ell, ,7slsOO
for mess, closing AT the latter prices fl 1902 90
for new prime; sl4,51l7 80 for new prime mess Al
so new prime mess for January and February at
Sl8,l2x.
Beef-birm.
Prime Mess Beef-Market quiet and without
msterIal change.
Dressed HoRa-Market a shade hrmer. sales
at T16c iOr city.
Lard Market very firm. Sales at ll544llsc; for
January l259c.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-13
FROM NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, NOV. ~.
A Washington correspondent says that
3 private note from the front states,
that it was believed that the rebels
were in considerable forcs south Of Gull
pepper and on this side Of Rspidan.
1t now looks as if Lee was maneuVering
for some position for battle, which the
writer did not regard at all improbable,
unless the enemy suddenly crossed the
Rspidan with all his force, thus giving
confirmation of the previous belief Of his
weakness. II will be recolleeted that in
Lees official report Of his former advances,
he selected the ground he now holds to at
tack Meade; be therefore has an opportu-
nifty to make good his word.
Our army cannot advance very rapidly,
owing to the want OF railroad bridge ut
the Rappahannock, yet few more days
will suffice to see if q change in the situa-
ton developes battle. General Meade is
very active in dispOsing Of his cOrps at
slrstegical points.
Mr.. John Wilson Jr., whose arrest ct
Chicago, on q charge Of having forged the
name of deputy Collector, B. F. Mudgett,
to note for 81, 900, was noticed about ten
days ago, has been honorsbly discharged,
after an examination before Justice DOWl-
ing, having shown his entire innocence.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-13

DR. BUsH's GREAT AMERICAN BoEEsEF,
OR THORouGHWoRT ToNIC-No remedial
agent has such universal application as the
ThoroughEort. It has been u9sd from time
immemOrial for Ague and all Bilious all
ments. Patients with the following symp-
toms viii be especially benefited by this
remedy: Headache snd dizziness caused by
bilious stomach. 1t cleanses the skin bet.
ter than any other remedy, restores the ap-
petite, gives tone to the stomach and facili-
tates digestion Intermittent fsvsrs of all
grades and character, dyspepsia with vOmit-
ing Of food, belohing of wind and feeling Of
Obstruction at the pit Of the stomach, vOmit-
ing Of bile with extreme prostratiOn of
strength; the smell of food causing sickness
st the stomach, fullness and tenderness of the
liver, soreness around the waist with uncom-
Portable feeling of pressure, gOuty and rhsu-
matic disease with soreness Of the muscles :;
hoarse cough, with rough voice snd soreness
Of the chest, night cough, dysentery, diar-
rhes, bleeding piles and typhoid fsvsr.
Price per bottle rs cents.
Sold by sTROEs & ARMSTRONG,
sepl:459 Cleveland, O.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-13

CAIRO, Nov. Il.
The steamer Allen Collier was recently
attacked by guerriIlas, short distance
below Helena, brought to the shore her
passengers and crew robbed and the boat
burned to the waters edge. The boat was
owned in Memphis and valued at $l5, 900.
All quiet between Memphis and COrinth.
1t is reported that Chalmers will make
another attack on Colliorvills.
The rebel officers captured in the lats
fight at that place arrived here to-day en-
route for Johnson's Island. Among them
is CFl. George, lately commanding the
Mississippi State militia.
A fight occurred on Little Tennessee Tiv-
er on Monday in which q rebel regiment
was repulsed with loss Of so killed and
40 captured.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-13

HASHlhGEOA, NOV. L.
The facts contained in the dispatch sent
from Washington this morning in regard
to the rebel prisoners on Johnson's Island
we're obtsine,l from official sources. But
since then additional information, authen-
tic in its character, has been obtained, by
which it appears that the Governor Gener-
oil of Canada has given notice, through
Lord Lyons, to the Secretary Of State Of
a rebel plot Matched in the British prov
inces TO deliver the prisoners on John
sons Island and to bum Buffalo and Og-
densburgh.
Adequate measures to defeat the nefsri-
Gus enterprise have been promptly adopted.
The oomity and good faith Of the British
authorities are highly appreciated. It
is not spprehended that anything Sc
rious will grow out Of the affair, as the
Government was not unprepsred for the
disclosures made.
There is no prospect Of general ez-
change Of prisoners, although our Govern
ment is endesYoring to effect such an ar
rangement. In q few days, however, an
exchange Of surgeons will take place, the
rebels holding at Richmond eighty-three
belonging 10 our armies.
FoRTREss MoNRoE, November II.
The Richmond Wig Of November llth
contains the following:
OHARLEsToN, Nov. 9.
Slow firing has been going on ell day
on Sumter. Fifty-eight shots were fred
from Gregg last night, all were directed at
the southwest angle. Sixty rihed shots
we're fired to day, and twenty Monitor
shells, Of which seven missed. The whole
number Of shot and shell fred at Sumter
during the bombardment is 9, 946, Of which
100 struck. One Monitor only was in
action to-day. No casualties transpired.
LATER.
CHARLESTON, Nov. l0.-The firing from
Grrgg on Sumter o-day was at intervals
Of half an hour. Two Monitors came up
and fred thirty shots. No new movements
have been made.
WnNEaToN, N. c., Nov. 9-The Con-
federate States steamer Corrubia was cap
tured yesterday morning by the blockaders
coming in.
Jesse Brown was insugurated Governor
Of Georgia on the Tth inst.
North Osrolins returns throw Gaitter
ahead Of Landor.
The Richmond Examiner admits Of a
rebel defeat on the Rappahsnnock. Ho1es'
and Hays brigades we're captured.
The following persons have died in
Hampton hospital: Jas. R. Polk, 18th Wis
consin, October 18th; E. R. Lafige, 18th
Wisconsin, October 18th John Grace, con-
script Oct. 3lst. In the Chesapeake hos
pital, E. A. Charlett, 4th Wisconsin.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-13
FROm CHATTAnOoGA.

CHATTANOOGA, Nov. u.
All quiet in and around Chattanooga.
We have reliable intelligence from Gem
eral Brsgg's army up to three o'clock this
afternoon, at which time the rebel picket
pOsb twelve men, deserted 10 our lines :;
they all arrived equipped. Dissfection
among the rebels is no longer confined to
Kentucky snd Tennessee, but wide spread
among others. Our daily recruits average
from twelve TO fourteen.
Hardie is assigned the command Of
POlk'ss corps, and relieve Longstreet on
Lookout Mountain. The latter has gone
with 1900 men, part cavalry, to East Ten
nessee; the balance have gone to luks.
Chssthsm's and Sluarts division have
returned.
Bragg now has three full oorps-Hardie,
Breckinridge and Buokner-60 900 men is
a low estimate.
a duel between Lookout and MOeason
Point batteries took place this noon. Our
praotice was hne, several shells bursting
directly Point Lookout The reply was
vigorous but no casualties.
Thirty days furlOugh is granted farm
ers Of the Georgia State troops to allow
them to SOW wheat.
All quiet with Hooker.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-13
FROM wAsH,SGrON.


A Washington dispatsh says that Con-
traband, who left Gordon sVille, Monday
morning says the whole rebel army are
encsnped on the railroad above Gordons-
vile, having recrossed the Rspidsn satur-
day and Sunday.
They are making arrangements for win
ter quarters, but for the last day or two
quite a panic was created by stories Of
Mesde's advancing upon them IN immense
force. They had large smount Of stores
GorionsTille and at Madison.
stHs says large cavalry force was sent
westward to attack Burnside before Lee
went northWsrd in October.
Small parties Of armed gusrrillas infsst
the whole country north Of the Rspidsn,
but our cavalry fail to find any large body
rebels.
Special to the Post: a
There is but little important news TO-
day. 1t is reported that the rebels, me-
nanced BY Mesde's advance, have retreat
ed to Gordonsville, and General Lee is in
the Southwest.
General Burnside's forces are eonoen-
trated in and about Knoxville
The members Of the Diplomatic Corps in
this city freely express the opinion that a
war in Europe next year is eneYitable. e
is understood that the position Of Russia,
towards France and England, is naughty
and likely to continue so.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-13
LEGAL RECORD.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.

CIVIL Co5RT-BEFaGF JUDqE FooTE-The
case of Gsminer rs. EiwsIl occupied the at
tentiOn of the Court all day yesterday. The
concluding pleas were being made whom the
Court adjourned. The case will 60 to the
Jary this morning.
CIVIL COURT-BEPoRE JUD6E BoBTOE.-
The case Of AverelI Us. Rheim, which has oc-
cupied the attention of the Court for day or
two, was concluded yesterday morning, Mr..
Riddle closing his plea about ten An The
Jury returned verdict for the plaintiff for the
sum of s., ,93s "A.
The case of VI. D. Bunting vs. William
Hart and others, was next taken up; D. W.
Gage appearing for the plaintiff and J. s..
graEnis for the defendant. The suit was
brought for damages. Itseemg that Bunting
had bought Of Hart large amount Of furni-
turs, giving bis note in payment therefor.
AfterEsrd Mr.. Banting left, on visit for the
East, taking his family with him. While he
was gone Hart attached all the furniture, to-
gethsr with other property of Bunting's and
sold them in payment of the note. The Court
adjourned pending the pleas of counsel.
CRIMINAL CoUkT-BEFoRE JUDGE COFFIN
BERLY.-The Grand Jury presented indict-
msnts against the following individuals, for
the oifsnses stated below.
Jeremiah Myers, burglary and larceny,
plea, rot guilty.
Albert Wilson, burglary and larceny, plea,
not guilty.
In the case of Van Gelder, on trial for
eOunterfeiting our City Orders, the motion to
quAsb the Indictment, made BY S. E. Adams,
counsel for tho defendant, was sustained by
the Court. As the grounds for the motion
are somewhat novel, and involve the whole
question of the Legality Of our city currency,
We append them. They are;
l. Because these city orders we're Issued
against a positive law of the State which pun
ishes by 6ne and imprisonment the issue of
unauthorized bank paper, OF other evidences
Of debt intended to pass as money, which
was notoTiously the case with these City
Orders:
2, If intended for mere city orders,
to pay debt due from the city, they were
still in violation Of law, for the City Charter
expressly says that all such orders on the
Treasury shall name the person to whom the
debt is due, and under that ordinance for the
payment Of the claim the order is issued.
Neither was done.
Upon the first Of these points Mr.
Adams cites various authorities to show
that the cOunterfeiter Of unlawful pa.
per, to be issued or to be used as a currency,
was not made criminal by the law.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-13
MISSOURI LEGISLATURE.
JEFFERsoN CRY, Nov.

JLFFEh5UN VII LIUNs Il
After some uniuportsnt business this
morning the Legisls ture went into joint
session for election Of United States Sena-
tors.
Brown, Phelps, Windgste, Anderson,
Breckinridge and Voorhees, were put in
nomination. The names Of Breeksnride
and Windgste were subsequently, with
drawn.
The first ballot resulted in no choice as
follows:
Brown 60, Phelps 80, Brosdhsad 80. Ne
cessary for oboice 81.
No further baIlOting occurred during
the day.
The afternoon session was occupied with
M attaru of NJ -a.e-Nl linf@rosf ---
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-13

TEE VoTE OF CUYAHcak SoLDIKRs.-
The work Of collecting and counting the vote,
By counties, of the soldiers in the field, has
been one of immense difieulty-for single
county, like this for instance, might have
Representatives in hundred different regi-
msnts and batteries. The vote of the SOL
diers Of Cuyahogs, has, however, at last been
collected. Il stands: BrOugh 1,l3S, Vallan-
digham g. eHch is the crushing unanimity
Of our brave cuyshOga boys against treason.
The total vote Of the county, then, is: for
BrOugh lO,96s; for Valiandigham 4,2T3-
majority for Brough $3.50. A proud record
truly.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-13
LOCAL notice..

A CARD.-The undersigned having been
insured to the amount of Four Thousand
Dollars in the Charter Oak and North Amer
icsn Fire Insurance Companies Of Hartford,
and City Insurance Company, of New Haven,
Connecticut, by John G. Jennings, Agent.
Two days previous to the burning of our Pail
FaelOry-no policies having been issued or
receipt given. The Insurance Contract rest
ing entirely upon the word Of the Agent
We take pleasure in stating that the said
Companies have settlsd with US as though
We had their policies, promptly, and to our
entire satisfaction.
STANLEY, GRAHAM i co.
CLEVELAND, Aug. "a, 1868. nOvT-l24
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-13

Da. LILLE LAST NIGHF.-The lecture
aad experiments of DR.. Lille, the "Laugh'
i1g gas man." last night, drew full house.
The Doctors lecture on chemistry was lucid,
interesting and happy. But the fun Of the
evening was in the practical application Of
the Iaugbing-gas and its Inhalation by vari-
Gus members of the audience. Upon all its
effects were most lsughabls, though different
with different persons. Some danced, some
sung, some INDUCED in Ciceronian elOquence,
some endssvOrsd to demonstrate pugiIistic
abili,ie, some simply looked supremely silly.
The entertainment was richly worth attend
ance. All should see it.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-13

FnEN BUFTALo.-The Buffalo CONNER
cisI Advertiser says that FIRE broke out at
noon on Wednesday in the wood and lumber
yard Of the State Line Railroad, situated
south Of Exchange street, and a short dis
tancs from the Lake Shore Round house.
Several thousand cords Of sawed wood and
vast pile Of sawed lumber were in flames at
the time Of the Commercial Advertiser going
to press. The wind was blowing furiously
from the Southwest, which fortunately ear
risd the hansssWay from the main track Of
the road else the passage of trains would
have been stopped. Tbs origin Of the ere Il
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-13

A Coon MovK.-Mcst Of the officers
low recruiting have been ordered to report
'OrtbW.th 10 their regiments. Ssrgsants
ire to be sent hOms to recruit for commits
ions. This is good move. When 3 man
) paid big salary fordOing work he should
10 it. Asergesnt, on one half the salary Of
Captain or Lieutenant. viii do recruiting
'eryice even better, for he puts his soul into
I, knowing that II he succeeds commission
yin be granted him, but that if he fails he
Osss the chance. Welcome to the Ssr-
,aants
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-13

FmE.-Tbe alarm Of FIRE at eleven last
light was caused by the breaking out Of the
ames in small tenement house on Superior
treet extension, near the railroad crossing.
Engine No. 1 was promptly on the grounds
md quenched the spreading cOnhagratiOn.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-13

BUFFALO, November y.
Mayor Fargo received a second dispatch
from Secretary Stanton, stating that Ma
jor General Dix had been ordered to Buf-
falo 10 adopt measures for the security Of
the frontier. Mayor Fargo mas taken
steps to guard against incendisrism. He
is in Communication with Governor Sey-
mour relative to military affairs.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-13

HoS. DAEIEL s. DIcKIEsoS.-This dis
tinguished statesman will deliver the opening
lecture Of the Thirteenth Course Of Lectures
before the CleTsland Library Association on
Thursday evening, November 18th. His
subject is The Union,' subject full of in
tsrest to all, and which, treated by one like
him, will be found to pssssss more attrao-
tions than usual. The mere announcement
of his coming should be sufficient to hll
Brsinnrd's Hall to OverA5Eing.
The Course tickets are now ready for sale
and can be obtained at the book stores, news
dspOts, and of the Lecture Committee.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-13
N. Y. MONEY MARKRT-NOv. IL.

MOney-A little ca Ter, but still continues very
firm, with brisk demand at ] z cent. on call,
sterling ENchuuge-MErket hrmer, but very
quiet Selling at l6l = 1l52 for irst class bills.
GOld-MArket frmer and rather more active =
Opening at 46s, declining TO 46s, and closing steady
ut 4754.
Government StOckE-Markst without mate
rial change United states Skies OF lSl. coupons lr9
Sevcu-thirty Treasury Notes Gl065s One year
certificates, new, 9S5s.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-13

FOR Knoxville -Msjor Nettleton will
leave for Knoxville on Monday next, having
been ordered to report to his regiment imms-
diatsly. he will carry any letters for the
ID Ohio Cavalry and 1924 Ohio Infantry
that may be left at the Forest City House
before the time of his departure.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-13
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Q. A. RsAd 4 Co., Bsnksrs-Gold, Silver End OOu-
onI Bought and Sold, and Money Loaned
John nls'er- Academy Of Music.
Cleveland Worsie Oo-KnittiDg Yarn
I. P. Sherwood Lscst Just Opened.
Min, hsha Templs-LOesl Notice.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-13
n. Y, STOCK EIARKET-Nov. IL.
IBTrALlsRAEh.l
BUFFALO nARKET-NOv. IL.

Ibf IELKGhAFH-I
FlOur-Firm.
Theat-Market frmer, but parties are apart and
only few lots on priva'e terms ars reported.
f'Orn-Betts T. Sa'es at 6Lg7C
Onts-ls selling freely al 70a70Sc.
Other grains qniet.
Whiskey-In moderate demand. Sales At 5Sd59c
FPeiEhfs-Firm. 22c on wheat to New York.
Imports -l3 900 bbls -four, 1900 hush wheat
= 6nsh corn, 600 o bush oats, - bush barley.
EXPorTs-6,OcO bbls flour, I9' go bush wheat
- bush corn, 4,UOJ bush oats, 200 bush barley,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-13

FOR Coughs, Colds, and TOOthache, use
'Porter's Cure of Pain. We have tried il
frequently, and found it an excellent and
reliable sntidots in all eases.-SHn,bHH DEM
Oerdt.
Sold BY all druggists. Price 25ets.
W. L. PORTER, Proprietor,
nov2:RI Cleveland, Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-13
OswEGO mARKET-NOv. IL.

IBT TELEGRAPH.
RlOuF-Market steady.
Whrat-Dull.
BarIey-Market hrmsr and in better demand.
UOFu-Quiet.
0ats-Market quiet.
Canal FreiEhts-lc higher on grain. Hour =
f557c, wheat l5c TO New York.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-13

MARINE DIsAsTER.-Ths schooner Rest
less, Sol. Foster, Master, was capsizsd on
Sunday last ten miles below Long Point
The crew we're all saved, but the vessel is
total loss. Loss estimated Mt $1,000.