davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-05-01
Latest.

As we go to press we have
news Of the capture of Tus-
cumbia, Ala, bv our forces under
Gen. Dodge. The rebe! force
was commanded by Col. Chal.
mers. A severe engagement;
our loss stated at 100; rebel loss
not given. No other particulars
known.
1t is announced that Gen.
Hooker commenced a forward
movement a few days ago. Do
not know what will come of it.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-05-01
EX HI I T

OF the Receipts and Expenditures Of the
Corporation OF Winchester for the year
ending May 4tb, s63:
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-05-01
appointment.

NOTICE Is hereby given that ire
~ undersigned has been appointed
Administrators Of the Estate Of Allen
Thomas, deceased, late of Randolph
County. Said Estate is supposed TO be
solvent. IRA J. HlNSH AW,
April -, 1903. fl Admin .trator.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-05-01
Land for Sale.

EIGHTY ACRES of excellent Land .
L. unimproved. three and a-half miles
north. east of Winchester, for sale on de
-irable terms. For information apply TO
Brown & Monks, Winchester, Ind.
myl-I3 w. B. BEEBE.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-05-01
NOTICE.

1--WE undersigned will present to the
i Board of Commissioners of Ran
dolph county, Indiana, at their next June
Session, Petition praying the vacation
OF all that part of Conyerse's Addition TO
the town of Union lying west OF Plum
street and all that lies south of Vine
street and west of Howard street; and all
that lies south of Maple street and west
of Columbia street, including all the lots,
streets and alleys within said boundaries.
JER. SMITH.
May !, 1863. 80
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-05-01
Died,

COMER--of Erysipelas, after brief
Illness, nj the residence of A. Aker, near
town, Martin Conner, aged about 70 years.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-05-01
$1,000 CASH

~ Nd some good Western Lands, to
trade for m improved Farm in this coun-
". Apply TO
myl-43 {. a. AVERY.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-05-01
HUME, LORD & co.
PROPRIETORS :.
AppOin tlllent.

n Office is hereby given, that the un-
~ dersigned has been appointed Ad-
ministrator OF the estate of AbSaloD
Hunt. deceased, late o. Randolp h county,
Indiana. The estate is probablv solvent.
GEORGE ". MONKS.
April 9. lo63-4O Admanisfrato..
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-08
FRuM GRN. BURNsIDE.

" AbHlhGTOhy aug. =
The steamer Union will sail from New
York September l7th. She will touch at
Port Royal, Key West and all of Admiral
Baileys stations also at Pensacola, but
goes no further than Pensacola. t4a p
Official infoFmstion has been received
here from General Burnside up to the 4th
or 9th inst, stating that part of his cavalry
forces had arrived at Knoxville, while 9TH
ers were at Morristown and Loudon, on
the line of the Virginia and East Tennes-
see Railroad, which towns are northwest
and southwest respectively from Knox
Vile. ..fs4
1t is represented that when Gen. Burn-
side arrived before Kingston the enemy
fell back aud retreated. At this point a
cavalry force was sent from Gen. Rose
Grams, from Chattanooga, 8 miles to the
south, joined Gen. Burnside's forces The
latter pushed on his column to DOdan,
where a sharp fight took place. The enc
my was completely routed with loss. Our
casualties in all the skirmishes we're trif-
ling.
General Burnside met with slight re-
sistance.
The receipts into the Treasury from
taxes, on the 81 of September, are the
largest ever reported on one day from the
same sources. There, on account of the
Internal Revenue, S297, $40: on account of
the Customs in United States, S58,77O ;
in coin, SS51, ,107; making in all S707, 462
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-08

FRON THE lO3D.-A private letter dated
ChitwOOds, East Tennessee, Twenty six miles
from JaeksOnbOrO', says:
owe are now on our winding way to D ike,
and I point with pride to the heading of my
letter, east Tennessee as being the first
invading infantry force. We are ffty-six
miles from Knoxville, and before We get
there We expect to hear bullets whistle.
Burnside is here, also Hartsuff aad Hascall
commanding our division. The Sd division
consists Of two brigsdes, four regiments Of
infantry, and battery each. Carter's diyi-
sion of mounted men consists Of sixteen re-
gimsnts, and We have Shields, Rhode Is
land and an Illinois battery in reserve. On
parallel road through MOntieslIo is t9snsr-
al Julius White with division Of infantry /;
altogether not very triaing force, and one
that viii make an impression if they get
chance.
"The roads have been awful. No Ohio
roads, nor anything that have seen in any
other State can approximate to them. In
addition to getting ourselves up the hills, we
have had, (tho whole brigade at times to
boost the wagons up. Then the IO3d built q
cordcroy road from the Cumberland up the
hill, which, topping on march of fifteen OF
twenty miles with knapsaeks, is big thing
a sOldierly way"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-08

CAMP CLE7ELAsD.- Quite a number of
officers who have been detailed on the draft
ing or recruiting service report themselves at
present as nominally at Camp Cleveland.
Some Of them have been in the fsId for SO long
that WOmau's face has become quite novel;
ty. The great eyes they uneOnseiOusIy make
at every pretty girl that bushes past them
are certainly very ludiOrous. The service in
ths field adds a sort of intelligent charm to
the countenancs of the uglisst fellow, and
year spent where money getting, and similar
sOrdid cares are of necessity, secondary
consideration, gives sort of natural nobility
to the face, and smoothes out the little mean
wrinkles that will gather when one steadily
worsbips the everlasting dollar for any length
Of time. This fact has been generally no.
ticod as the gradual result Of the present
struggle, and when ''this cruel ETC." our
streets and stores will be ornamented with
species of good looks never appertaining be-
fore to the American eommonslity.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-08
FROM COLUMBUS, KY,
Execution of Negro Murderors.
ITO the Cincinnati GaEette.I
COLUMBUS, KI., September 4.

COLUMBUS, kT; september T.
Three of the colored men found guilty
by the Military Commissioned which W.
L. Shaw Of the 14th Iowa, was President
of the murder Of the Breckham family
at Compromise Landing, on the 4th OF last
month, were publicly executed, by hanging,
here to-day.
General HurlbuFs approval of the ind
ing Of the Military Commission only ar
rived yesterday, but it was peremptOrily
ordered that the execution take place on
the ensuing Friday after the reception of
the order at the headquarters Of the dis
tries. Though the time for. preparation
was short, Colonel Scott, Major W. Raw
ley, and Captain Williams, upon whom the
serious duty deVolved were equal to the
emergency and before noon to-day had
everything in readiness.
At little past one the culprits, Louis
Stevenson, VIM. Ray and Jim Webb, were
launched into eternity. The execution
was attended by about $500 people, in
Guiding the Twenty-frst Wisconsin, th'
Twentieth Tennessee, eOlOred artillery
and detachment of tie Sixteenth Unitet
States Regular Infantry, besides numerOui
delegations from civil life, many being
females white and black. The prisoners
betrayed but little feeling, and met deatl
with unusual frmness Prayer was mad
by colOred exhOrter, in which the culPrit
ioinad
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-08
DEPOT BURNEB . ATBRID8ETON
NEW JERSEY. r.
TAKING OF KNOXVILLE CON-
FIRMED.
TONE OF THE FOREIGN PRESS,
THE LATEST JAPANESE NEWS
MAYOR OF LEAFENWORTH Ar
RESTED.
FROM CHARLESTON.

PHLADELPHIB, Sept. Z.
The transport New Jersey, from Char
lesion on the Sd, has arrived.
Operations were progressing fsyorably.
On the first there was general engage
ment between the Iron-cls and Forts
Sumter, Wagner and MoGltTie. Much
damage was done 10 the forts.
The fleet Captain Oscar c. Badger, sue
cessor to Captain Rodgers, had his leg
broken by a shell. It is feared amputa-
ton will be necessary.
The Ironsides was at anchor, but not
engaged.
When the New Jersey left four Monitors
had gone up, ready fer action, and were
nearly abreast Of Fort Sumter, prepara-
tory to making a new attack. The land
batteries were firing night and day. The
bombardment of the city had not been re-
sumed, but new ba teries would open at
the proper time. s-
The army was in fine spirits. Gilmore
was working with the utmost energy, and
all were confident of success.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-08
FROnI sANFRANCTsCO.
slr FRANcIsco. Sent. 6.


Dates from Japan to the 24th Of July are
received. On the 18th Of July the Eng
lish ship Medinza bound from Magsski to
kanlgaWa by the Island passage, was at
tackled by some forts and vessels that had
previously fired on the American ship
Pembroke. The Medinzs received a
shots and was much injured. She had 4
men killed and G wounded. She in re-
turn destroyed one fort and proceeded to
Kanagawa.
On the 20ih Of July the American
steamer Wyoming arrived at Kanagswa
from q trip TO punish the Dainio whose
vessels and forts fired on the Pembroke.
The Wyoming reported that she had
done her work well, having bloFa up the
Japanese steamer LsTcefeld, silenced near
ly all the neighboring forts, leaving the
Lareck in sinking condition. The Wy
oming received 20 shots and had 5 killed
and six wounded, when she deemed it
prudent to proceed to KAnagawa. On the
oath Admiral Jarez, in the Semeramis,
returned to KanagaWa, and reported haV-
ing arrived with the Semeramis on the
previous Monday, in the Simiowoscki
straits. The Tancrede received FIRE from
the batteries, which, with the forts, were
then bombarded for about hours. $50
troops landed, the fosts, batteries and
town were destroyed, the guns spiked,
powder magazine blown up and village
burned.
Little fight was shown by the Japanese
after being shelled out, principally from
behind trees and jutting points of rockF.
Two thousand men we're reported descend
ing towards the ships, but would not At
tempt to pass the range Of the guns.
Nothing was seen Of the Lancet and
Lsncefeld, but the topmasts Of sinking
ship wss thought to be seen.
The casualties were three wounded.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-08
SREGlAL DISPAIGRES.
FROM WASHINGTON.
Important from the Rebel Army
Union Victory in Nevada.
ITO the Chicago Tribune.l
WASHINGTON, Sep

WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.
From q deserter belonging to Georgia
regiment in Lees army we obtain reports
from the RsppahannOck. He says three
brigades were embarking in cars below
Fredericksburg bound for Chattanooga to
reinforce Bragg. Great dissatisfaction ex-
listed among the men on account Of being
sent there. They regard the fall of Chat
tlnooga and retreat Of Bragg as events
certain to happen. Much bad feeling had
been aroused by the discrimination shown
in distributing quantity of new uniforms
which had just run the blockade. They
were given to South Carolina and Georgia
troops alone, while other regiments need
ing them much worse, we're forced to be
content with butternut rags. All light du-
ties have heretofore been given to these
Same favored troops, while the hard fight
ing and camp burthens have been borne
by border State men. The result is great
jealousy and loud spoken dissatisfaction.
A copy of the Mobile Register of August
29th has been received. 1t has no impOr-
tant news, but contains some grOwls againt
JEFF. Davis and Pemberton, and various
advertisements indicative Of the declining
condition Of Davisians. Labor is scarce
there as well as provisions, and the Presi-
dent Of the Chatham Railroad Company
offers one dollar per day for three hun
drei negroes to work upon the road. Hard
wood sells for S24 per cord in Mobile. The
leading city article of the Register ends
with the following:
P.s.-Go to church to-day, and don't
forget the prayer for the President. He
needs it.
Assistant Surgeon, Peter v. sehenek, U.
s. A., has been assigned TO duty as As
sisiani Medical Director of the Depart
ment Of Missouri.
General Hooker has been assigned to no
command as yet.
The election in Nevada Territory for
delegate to Congress has resulted in the /
choice of the Union candidate by large
majority.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-08
FROM THE SOUTHWEST.
Union Meetings in Alabama Sup
pressed--- ---FOrtifying at
Mobile.
ITO the Chicago Tribune.I

FICKsBURG, Aug. 70.
The reports from the South by scouts,
are that Johnston's army is scattered along
the road between Jackson and Mobile for
a hundred miles. 1t was found impossible
to support them all in one body.
Fifteen thousand of Pemberton's troops
refuse to report at the DemOpOlis rendeE-
vOus for parolled troops.
Breckenridge is advising nOn-cOmbat-
ants 10 go North, as they only embarrass
the COnfederscy.
Gen. Dan. Maury is in command Of the
forces at Mobile. The whole population
both white and black, are at work on the
Notifications.
Gen. Pembertoh attempted to address
the people of DemOpOlis, lately, when he
was pelted with bad apples.
The people Of Alabama are attempting
to hold meetings for reconstruction. One
was held in Green county, but was dis
persed at the point of the bayOnet. There
is great suffering in the interior Of Mis-
sissippi for want of food. The authorities
will not allow people to come within our
lines if they can help it. The authorities
rather they would starve.
We have news from Charleston Of the
Dist. Nothing definite. Public confidence
is shaken. Johnston is compelled to send
his North Carolina troops to Savannah OF
have them desert. About four thousand
of these troops went thither on the 10Th.
All things lsOk bright in this department.
Our troops are getting impatient to move,
The weather is cool and healthy.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-08
NV YORK nIARKRr-sent. Z.



COttSn-Martet ct quiet and firm Sales n eQa7Oc
for Middiing Uulands.
ElOur-Market for common grades of old -four Is
dull and declining, while fresh is steady with moder
ate demand,
sales at s4,sOaI,s5 for extra state =, lsas. a
t0r extra round h0oped Ohio; $3.50, 90 for trade
brands. Mart et clOsing quiet
Whisky-Market quiet aud frm Sales at sec.
Wheat-Market dull d common grades Ic 10 2c
lower
Sales at scfI, ,O4 for Chicago Spring qseal I2 for
Milwaukee Clubi sl,I2GI,2o for Winter red West
ern.
COFn-Hss advanced Ie 2 bushel, with good de-
mHnd-chiehy speculative
Salas at 416975c for shipping mixed western
anoat 19Gloc IN store; IS d7-c for Western yellow.
Western.
Wcol-Harket firm, with moderate demand
Forks quiet and unchanged. FAKES at SII62
nl2 for old 5lGlS635 Tor d0ln5 6aln IS
ne : prime; sl3,25nl6,0O for new pine mess, in
o'niing ~ hbls new mess for November, SC le:s
option, az ~l2 5.
Reef-5ls sst quiet
ont decided change.
I.Rrd.Market steady. Sales at s7saIOSc and go
kegs at ike.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-08

Report Of the New York Market
For the week ending Sept. 5, 1853, by John Boy e
Son, Commission Merchants, So PearI-st.
Butter-Ths receipts Of Butter for the past few
weeks have been small and all good Butter has been
wanted at full prices and the stocks have been fast
used up and fresh arrivals in good demand at
rather better pr for choice lots. We quote Wes-
torn Reserve choice marks lsc to lg1<c; good marx
lsc to l5}sc; ordinary marks l7c ISc. Middle and
Southern Ohio If yellow and even color and in neat
packages, nc to lsc; ordinary marks lsc TO l.c.
White and streaked Butter is saeabe at lsc to l4c.
Michigan ehoice marks from The Southern section
of the State Isc 10 lso; Michigan Il to Ise
Illinois, Indiana and Wisconsin, in neat packages if
even coOr, i7c to l5c; common do 5c to l7c TheeI-
portars taking hold at the high price of Cold
should that take tumble our Market would hardly
main ain present figures long. The State Butter
will come forward soon and think the next thirty
days will probably be the best time to sell Western
Butter in this market.
Cheese-The market has been quit during the
week and sales at one time made at rather cas-
er figures The stock OF Ohio is small as to pre-
clude quotations from actual sales almost entirely
We quote, however, choice Ohio lOc 10 lie; good to
prime Ohio 9xc to IO5fc fair 10 good do SC to &c.
English dairy 95fc to lo31c.
Reef Hams-western new per bbl sl4,O to I7,O0.
Hams-Smoked country cured 6]S to &C; Western
in bags Il to l21kc.
Lard-The advance in gold has caused an advance.
WequOte No. in bbls g75 to lOc; steam rendered
in bbls lO6c TO lose, and kettle rendered in bbls
lose to lO1kc and II1fo in kegs.
POrk-The market closes with some activity.
We quote new mess sl3,25 TO 1850; new prime
Slo,JO to slO,75; new prime sIs,25 to sl6.OO;
new clear western sI6, q to 1850.
Ashes--Ars steady. Pois, 500 and Pearls tsO0
per 100 Ms.
Benss-Ar duh and prices lower and almost nom
inal
We quote MarroEs good to prime $500 to ale.
Medium good to prime $3.50 to $500; Kidneys,
good TO prime, $500 to 1910; Mixed parcels good to
prime, $3.50 to S29J; Inferior % to 260 z bushsI
90 Ms. Quotations for beans include packages.
EKEs-Tho receipts are lighter and prices better.
Known brands sell at the marks at inside rates.
We quote Western by Express, loss OF, IeIzc 10
2)5se; Western Ordiaary, loss of, Isc to Isc Egg
Ca per bush 4sc to 5Oc.
Beeswax-sa!es at 42c to 4Ic for Western yei-
low.
Seeds Clover has been scarce and prices are firm.
We quote prime Western s4c to &C. limo hy sells at
s. IS to go q bush IS rs Rough Flax seed O. 20 to
2,3) 3 bush &c rs
TnIIOw-Sales at In}6c to lose for Western.
Dried APpIes-Good to choice new to 6I4e.
FeHIhers-Prime Western 4sc to Soc
Whisky-Higher. Sale at SOC.
Wool Prices rather frmer and sales at 70c to
75c for domestic deeces.
HS-lnformation furnished and business transacted
By nc DEMING, Western Agent.
Once with AlcOtt Horton, Yatsr-st, Cleveland
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-08

CAPTAIN HECKHAN-Capiain Hickman
Of the First Ohio Artillery is in town on re-
eruiting service. The Captain has, with a
short intermissiOn, bOen in the service since
the war commenced, and has earned high
reputation in the branch in which be has
been acting.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-08

ACADEMY OF MUsIc-A crowded house
witnessed last night the first performance Of
shaksFsar's Henry ", at the Academy.
Mr.. Haokett's acting was admirable. BE
was well sustained by the various members Of
the company. Last nights bill will be ie-
peated to night.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-08

GEOGRAPHICAL ERuDITIoN-In an arti-
Gle on Chicago, in the last number of the Il
lustrated London News, the writer speaks Of
that AOurishing city as the CaPital of Illi-
nois. We wonder where the author learned
his geography. These Englishmen hsve a
wonderful passion for exactness.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-08

PoLIcE EXCURsIoE.-The weather beir &
fine, The excursion to-day under the auspices
Of the Police will be very jolly one. We
hope that the boat will be reasonably well
filled, though the projectors Of the excursion
deem itpreferable to have the crowd as select
and nannerIy as possible.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-08
FROM INDIANAPOLIS.
A Uopperhead Shot Dead---Ths
Nan who killed him Dis
charged,
ITO the Cincinnati Gazstte.1

=" TO lIIe OILII IlulIII Ill7711IS7.I
IEDIANAP1LIS, Sept. 6.
. During a regimsntal drill Of the Indi-
ana Legion at Terre Haute on Friday last,
3 COpperhcad named DR.. Benz N. Ceilings
went to the grounds wearing COpperhead
pin. He got into q dispute with Matt
Brown Of the 48d Indiana, who was ct
home on sick leave.
After SONS words, Ceilings snapped 3
pistol at Brown, who immsdistely shot
Ceilings through the heart, killing him in
stantly.1 Brown gave himself up to the
civil authorities, and upon examination
was DISCHARGED. ~----'-.---1 -,e7sl.-.-S -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-08
Ths Chief Attributes Of Manhood ere

The Chief Attributes Of Manhood ere
frequently lost or suspended By malprsetioes and
oous habits that viii inevitably lead 20 hsrediiag
diseass unless checked In tis Resd the truths lad
down in the troatiss HUMAN FBAILTY, or PHYS
IoLosI0AL REsEAROHEs-" It "a deliberately inustrn-
ted with eOlored sugrayings and VIII oonVinoe t9a
most hsrdsnsd and unoonesEnod, - well e. reASys
the Minds Of the most despOEdins, by leading thon
IN ths right channel for relief Of lOdiJ and montA
agony and despair.
EBSoId bY DE-. BARR0W, 194 BlsecksF-St., n. =
Price IS cents. sent fres everywhere. See RdVoft'
usns Of % iTriaBamar" in another column.
sold also By q. ". CLARK, Druggist OlsEslanai
Oais.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-08

A Coon WAR CoRREsPoEDEET.-BeDja-
min T. Tay lor, the poet, has left Chicago for
the Army of the Cumberland, to act as war
correspondent Of the Chicago Journal. Mr..
Taylor is the author of the very popular
little poem commencing,
q Ohl wonderful tream Is the River Time"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-08

OPENING OF THE EEIE AND PITIsBURG.-
It is confidently expected that the Erie &
Pittsburg R. R. will be completed through to
Pittsburg by the lst of November or Decem-
Der. grand excursion party signalize the
opening of the road from the lake to the
Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-08
~ ADYERTIsKMRNTs.

G. A. BEAD Co Baukers-Goid, lvar and OOu'
pons Bought aud sold, and Money Loaned.
Van Ambu-gh &Co-MenAEerie.
John EIisler -Ao adsmy O. M1.io.
Edgar II. Lewis Sher- h's sac.
Hover Higbss-The Cloak Trade.
PeltoD Brsed-For Chicago.
Lieut. II. L. saundeFs-Recruits Wsatcd.
A Z @. Fsttberg-From Paris.
Bsker-Papers-LoealH Notices.
2I7 Piisburgh-st-s rvsnt Gil Wanted.
J.D. Glenn a Co-But 'er.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-08
PROM THR sOUTH-ATLANTIC.

NEW YORK, Sept z.
The gnnboat Juno, from Fernando Nor
or ah, has arrived. She reports that a
British ship arrived at the Island June
18th with 3 cargo Of eosl for the rebel pr
rates, Dut sailed the same day for Bshaia-
The Governor Of NOFOnah, it IS stated,
would not allow the pirates to anchor, end
the Brazilians were preparing a warm re-
ception for them should they come.
The Juno has been cruising in the South
Atlantic, but has seen no pirates.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-08
BRIDGETON DEPOF BURNED.

THILaDkLPHIAI sept. 7.
The Depot of the West Jersey Bailroad
at Bridgeton, with eight passenger and
several freight cars, and a quantity Of
freight were destroyed by Ere yesterday.
Loss. $4,000.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-08
n. Y. MONEY mARKRT-sepr. =.

mouey-Market scarcely SO :actIve at 6a7 p cent.
sterling kXehange-Firmer, but closes very
.GOId-Firmer. Opened at s2H and closing at
United States one year certificates gfI4
state StOeks-MissOuri Fixes 6sA Tennessee
Skies 655{.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-08

GEAUaA FAIR.-The Geauga County Ag-
Ticultural Fair will be heli at Burton, on
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of the
present week. It will be a ine exhibition.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-08

LEAvEzwORTH, September Z.
Mayor Anthony was arrested this after
noon by a squad Of soldiers headed by one
Of General EWing's detectives, put in a
carriage and hurried off in the direction Of
Kansas City.
The excitement here is most intense.