davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-09
Iron THE CAMDEN CONFEDERATE I


FOR THE CAMDEN CoNFEDERATE1
Mr.. EDITo,R In consideration of the me-
cessites of the families of soldiers in Eershaw
District, the depreciation of the currency and
the prospects of the continuance of the war. |
propose to be one of any number of farmers and
planters to contribute one bale of cotton and
ii ifty bushels OF corn. to relieve the wants OF
these families, and others who may require as
sistancc 1t is due that we should exert our.
selves for those who have sent their husbands,
sons and fathers to the tented field, that thew
should not be permitted to suffer for their pa
triotism. 1t should be pleasure to cvery
lover OF his country to do everything in his
power to contribute to their welfare. 1t is a
time for liberality of parse as we'll as blood.
The cotton is equivalent to gold, and can
be exchanged for goods at low price. The
corn will support them. The Ladies' Aid As
sociations of the district require this aid to
enable them to prosecute, with success their
heavcn-born labors. With untiring zeal they
have devoted their best energies since the com
mcncement of the war, not only to the families
OF the soldiers, but to tho soldier himself; and
the bencdiction pronounced on their devoted
efforts attest the very high appreciation in
which these efforts are held. They have con-
tribrted by their influence and energies to sus-
tain the cause under every circumstance and
1t IS the dnty OF the men of the country to
endorse their action.
Those who concur in this proposition will
find a list ~ the office of the Camden Cow
FEDERATE. Let those who canrot contribute
cotton corn, subscribe money.
A SOLDIER.
Important from Chattanooga.
THE RIVER RIsING-EXPLoITs OF WHEELER.
BRAGG OPENS HIS BATTERIES Up,N THE Posi-.
TIoNs OF RosEcRANs, ETC.
MIssIokAY RIDGE, via CHIcKAmAUGA. Oct
5.-We opened fire upon Chattanooga ct H.
a. m, from Lookout and three other points
along our line. Our shells are exploding in
the midst OF their camps and in the CITY, set
ting fire to house. The enemy replied brisk
y to our mortars on Lookout Point from Nor
rlsons Point, and teebly from the star for,
and casemated fort. The firing still continues
1t is reported that Wheeler has captured and
burned Yankee train of 500 wagons in the
/ ESequatchie Valley.
(Loter)
MISSIONARY RIDGE, ria CHIcKAMAuaA Oct
6.-Ihc Tennessee river is rising rapidlv T.
has swept away kosecrans' lower pontoo,
bridge, and has submerged his trestleworl
bridge.
Prisoners and deserters confirm the news Of
the capture of the wagon train by wheeler.
Major S. P. Smitbell Chief Qnartermaster O
Longstrect's corps, died last night of dipthoria
Colonel Joe Lewis, Of the 9Th K"ntnckv. ba,
been appointed to command Helms BRIGADE
Colonel A. S. Smith has been assigned to the
command of the 81 and 5th Contederates brio
AIDES Preston Smiths brigade.)
There has been no firing on either side ur
to II a. M, this morning.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-09
HEADQUARTERS

COMM1SSARY GENLS DEPT. S c..
COLUMBIA, Oct 6, 1863. I
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN TO THE BOARDS
OF Soldiers Relief" tn oughou the State that they will
be supplied as heretofore with Oceon SAT- for dstrbn
ton TO needy families of soldiers at cost and expenses
on application to this Department.
By order Of the Governor
RICHARD CALDWELL
Lieut.. Col and tommissary GenI
Stale of South Carolina
IB Ell papers ir the Sta insert once and send
bills in duplicate with copy advertisement atacht
to this Office for payment Bills paid quarterly
Oct. 8
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-09
DISTRICT OCFIl ERS.

THE DELEGATION OF KKRSHAW DISTRICT
to the Legislature give notice, that the members Of
the following District Boards will have to be reap
pointed at the ensuing session. They ask, therefore,
that the names of the present members new members
and all vacancies may be reported to them before the
session
IL Commissioners of Roads
Commissioners of Free Schools
Commissioners of Public Buildings
Commissioners to Approve Public Sureties
"a Managers of ElectiOns-3 TO each Box.
10 Magistrates.
October 8
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-09
Ina Kersllaw District.

South Carolina Kers1law District.
RY ORDER OF A. l. MCDONALD, ORDINARY
- for Kershaw District will be sold on the first
Monday in November next eighty-two acres of land
more or less lying and being the head waters of
Mill Creek, in the eastern part of Kershaw District
late the property of l. s. Nixon, deceased Terms
cash A. L. MCDONALD q K n
October 3 q
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-09
N office.

~ OCIOV4
A IL PERSONS ARE HEREBY FOREW WARMED
not to trade for two notes given by John Black.
well TO Alexander Mcdaniel, February 90, 1861
for $3.50 each-one made payable in January of ls62
the other to be paid January 1868.
October 8 MARY BLACKWELL Adm'tx
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-09
ln the Court Of ershaw
District.

In the matter OF the Estate of of Samuel Herron do.
ceased-Final Settlement
lanes RODGERS, ADMINISTRATOR
e. de bonis Of Samuel Heron, deceased, having
applied to have final settlement Of the estate of his
estate, the following named Heirs and distributes
are hereby ordered to appear in this on Monday
the 18th of January next to receive their dstrbutive
share, viz: Maria skinner, Manuel Herron Elias Delk
David Delk, Robert Dek, james Delk, Icy Moore,
Nelly Segars, Mary Dek, Nancy E. Delk VIM Skin
ner, John Skinner James Skinner, Nancy Outlaw and
Rebecca Heron.
J.E RODGERS Admir-
A. L. Mcdonald, Ordnarys Office, October s, 1863
October g 3rnoa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-03
FROM COLUMBUS.
Gathering Butternuts---FOur Of
them Housed in Columbus.
ITO the Cineinnati Commercial.[
CoLUNRUs Nov

| ITO the Cincinnati Commercial.[
| COLUMBUS, Nov. l.
Rebel sympathizers tere were thrown
into g. eat tribulstion to-day on account Of
the arrest Of four Of their fellows, by
Unite4 States Marshal Sands. The civil
authorities have long had their eye on q
reasonable assoc. alton Of men here, and
affairs having assumed q clearly defined
position, a descent was made by Marshal
Sands at an early hour this morning
Cathcart, who recently resigned his posi-
tioE as School Commissioner Of this State,
Slsde, formerly a rebel prisoner, but who
has been out on parole for some length of
time, Cresap, citizen Of this place, snd
one DR.. Lszelle, whose character is similar
to that of slade's,wer the parties arrested
Lazelle, who had been here nearly q year
was practising medicine, and had met
with good success in a pecunisry point of
view, among the cOpperhesds Of this place
He was taken 10 the penitentisry and
placed in cell, being charged with having
broken his parole, and is held smenable
to the military law. The other three were
placed in irons and sent by special train
to your city, leaving here about ten o'clock
this morning. More Of the rebel cOnspi-
rstOrs will be arrested ere this is in type.
COpperhesd journals may raise the hue
snd cry over more arbitrary arrests, &C.,
but this will not hold good. The military
authorities have nothing to do in the mat
ter further than the arrest Of Lazelle is
concerned. The Writs were issued by the
United States District Court at Cincinnati,
and they were served, as we Rave said, by
United States Marshal Sands. The pris-
Oners are to be tried by the District Court.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-03
ADDITIONAL FORRIGN NEWS.

SAfE hACEi OCLODeE o..
The following additional news from
Europe was received by the China:
LIVERPOOL, October 23.-ProVision mar
ket dull. Gordon, Bruce & Co. report
beef quiet Bacon tending downwards.
Lard quiet with decline Of 6s65d.
Coffee very dull.
The London Times publishes a letter
from the well known correspondent Mys-
terisus," commenting upon and showing
the Importance Of the seizure Of the steam
rams In the Mersey, expressing the belief
that the public VIII stand by the Govern
ment in lbs dsteTmin alton 10 defeat fraud
ulent contrivances
Mr.. Laird had bsen speaking at Birken-
head, defending his course in the matter Of
the Alabama, Sc.
The Emperor Napoleon had received and
congratulated the Mexican dsputstion on
their success.
st. Petersburg accounts say II is the
general belief that there will be g diplo-
mstio ruFiUrs between Russia and the
Western Powers before Christmas.
The Times Ess an editorial, holding up
in moving tones the threatening position
Of affairs throughout the world, and urging
that it is the plain duty of England, to
seize and use all the opportunities of her
position, and ss arbitrator make and keep
peace while she can.
The Army and Navy Gazette considers
the Southern cause more hopeful now than
for some time past, and thinks that if
similar apathy or non-success on the
part Of the Federals, should mark the close
Of the year, there will be great chance
Of the South obtaining an srmistice, and
that armistiee will lead to an adjustment
Of the present difficulty.
LONDON MISUNDERSTANDING quiet
and steady.
Sugar excited and advanced 2d@3d
tea firm; coffee quiet and declined 6d@ Is.
COnsOls closed 95s@9ss for money.
Bullion in the Bank Of England has in
creased 75,OOO pounds, since the last re-
turn.
Wakefield, Nash & Co., R. Spence s Co.,
and others, report -four stesdy and quiet;
wheat quiet; winter red 759S4s; corn
quiet; mixed 2s white 30s.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-03
SPECIAL DISPATCHES.
FROM WASHINGTON.
The $40 LoaE..Iuternal Revenue
Payment Of Tfoops--Gen.
Butler assigned to Active
Duty.
ITO the Chicago Tribnnn.l


WAsHEeToE, Nov. l.
Up to three o'clock yesterday, the whole
number of 5-20s bonds sold, amounts to
three hundred and thirty-nine millions
nine hundred and ninety five thousand
eight hundred dollars, Of the whole sum
authorized by law to be issued; one
hundred and forty millions are thus re-
naming unsOld. At the rate Of which the
loan is now being taken up, only fsrty
days viii be required to complete it. The
subscriptions Of last week lacked only six
thousand Of reaching twenty-seven mil.
lions. 1t is believed, however that this is
somewhat larger than the natural state of
the sale, in consequence Of general de-
sire to procure bonds beginning to draw
interest on the let Of November. There
has been recently, an active demand from
Europe, particularly from Germany and
Holland. A million has been bought
through one house during lsst month for
its foreign customs.
Internal revenue receipts lsst week we're
nine million five hundred and eleven thou
sand seven hundred and sixty-eight dol
lars.
1t is stated that General Butler has at
last been assigned to a command. Report
has it that he has been ordered to relieve
General Foster in command of the Depart
ment of South Virginia and North Caro-
lima, the latter officer being ordered to re-
port at Washington. AS this Department
includes Fortress Monroe, James River and
the approaches to Richmond, the gossips
have it that the command may be made an
exceedingly important one.
acquisitions will begin being answered
tomorrow for the payment of the army and
navy for the last two months. The sum
required is abOnt $50, 100000.
Trains are now running again to War
rentOn Junction. So thorough was the
rebel destruction Of this road, that from
Manassas Junction to Warrenton only six
cross-ties were left not destroyed. In re-
pairing the road thus far the construction
corps have erected 635 lineal feet Of bridg-
ing. The several bridges range from 20
TO IS feet in heighth-a fact which may
give some idea of the magnitude of the
work General Lee found for our idle army
to do VIXEN he made his last advance,
The Treasury Department begins the
month with the tables clear Of suspended
acquisitions. Nearly SIS, 100000 of them
have lately been paid off.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-03
MYSTERIOUS FIRE Ar SEA.
NEW YoRK, No7ember 2

NV LUHEi NUFtW DtE 2
The ship Star Of the West reports that
on October 17th, in latitude &c degrees 50
minutes and longitude q, she saw a yes.
sci about twelve miles distant on FIRE. Il
being calm she could not get near the
burning vessel On the same evening she
saw large screw frigste steering east
ward.
The ship Grinnell also reports that on
October 18th, latitude 40 degrees Is min
utes, and longitude p degrees, she passed
the hull Of large ship on FIRE with her
spars laying along side. The ship was
painted black and had the appearance of
an American ship.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-03
NRW YORK aEARKET-Nov. ,.
Inv 4UIEaRAPHI

COttOn-Markst dull, heavy and decidedly lower
under large receipts reported ct New Orleans Sales
at s2Gss4c for Midding Upands.
,FlOur-Market tor common grades is heavy and a
shade lower. Trade brsnos are scarce and hsmly
held.
sales at s5I5a6 20 for extra state s7,2O7, 80 for
extra round hoopsd Ohio; H,35G9,25 for trade
brands Market closing dull, with no buyers at the
WhIsky-Market opened a shade frmer aud clos
ed quiet Sales st 6OSs 6lc for State and Western.
Wheat-Market heavy and lc to &c lower.
sales at siySt0l,36 Tor chicago Epr1ngi HsS0G
l,5 Tor Milwaukee Club l,36g IS for amber MilWau-
keei SlSI4l4 for Winter red western; 81 44gl so
for am Der Michigan.
COrn-Market dull and somewhat heavy. Prices
are without material change eales at 81 l,066l "
for shipping mixed Western in store; Sl, ,Og atoat
Uats-Market heavy. Sales at 81 Gs5c for Western
and State.
WOoi-Market quiet and firm.
closed rather steadier.
sales sl5s7el5,5O for old mess; sI6 5OaIs rs, for
new do sll 5OEll75 for new prime sA,OOGl6.OO for
new prime mess.
Total stock of old and new on Nov. lst, 1868,
came GATE last S55
came uats last 679
Beef-Market quiet and steady.
Sales at s5O0G7 90 for conntry ness g 5O5 90 for
country prime; SO G0flzU for repscked ness sls 90
Ola for extra mess.
Total stock OF old aud new on November Ist
1903, phgs-.-.-. 2, mo-
same GATE iast rs
same cate last 1872
Prime Mess Beef-Dun and nominal.
Beef HHms-ln moderate request. Sales at $500
Cas- meats-Market quiet and firm Sales at 50
@a654c for shoulders; 91lCc for Hams.
Bacon Sides Quiet and unchanged.
LaFd-Market firm, with moderate enquiry. Sales
at ll7s9ll%c Also 500 bbls for March and April at
INC.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-03
FROM WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.
The receipts at the Internal Revenue
Beresu in October, are so per cent. in ex.
cess Of those for September, snd include
about 81 600 900 as the tax on deposits and
circulation Of Banks. The entire receipts
since the Beresu went into operation, are
nearly sea, 100000. Nearly $4,000, 900 for
the last month.
The following was received to day at
the Headquarters of the Army:
CHATTANOOGA, Oct. 29, I1:3O P. N.
To Major General u. ". HaIleek:
Since the fight of the night Of the 2Sth,
the enemy has not disturbed Us. General
Joe Hooker took many prisoners, among
whom sre four officers and IO3 men. He
also captured nearly 1000 Enfield Rifles.
His loss is $50 officers and men killed and
wounded. (Sigued)
G. U. THOMAS, Mai. Gen.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-03
Two Ships Burned at Sea.
CHARLESTON NEWS.

FORTRESS MoERoE, Nov. 2
The Richmond Wing Of the 3Ist, con-
tains the following dispatch:
CHARLESTON, Oct. 31.-The bolnbardment
Of Fort Sumter is the heaviest that has
ever taken place. From Wednesday morn
ing till sundoWn on Thursday, 1850 shets
from ffteen-inch mortsrs, and 300-pound
Parrots have been thrown against the
Fort. Our loss is seven wounded.
This evening the enemy opened FIRE
from the mortar battery at the north
east angle OF the fort which seems to be
the special object Of his attention.
The enemy's batteries engaged are Was-
ner, the Center battery and the Cummings
Point Battery, with the assistance Of three
Monitors.
The bombardment Of Fort Sumter still
goes on but the fire is much Stacker. Our
batteries fire slowly and deliberately. The
enemy at present pays no attention.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-03

DR. BUsH's GREAT AMERICAN BoHEsEr,
OR THoRoUGHwoRT ToNIo.-No remedial
agent has such universal application as the
Thoroughwort. It has been used from time
immemorisI for Aguo 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 cleanses the skin bet.
ter than any other remedy, restores the ap-
petite, gives tone to the stomach and facili-
tates digestion. Intermittent fevers of all
grades and character, dyspepsia with Vonit-
ing of food, belching of wind and 4 feeling of
obstruction at the pit of the stomach, vomit-
ing Of bile with extreme prostration of
strength the smell Of food causing sickness
at the stomach, fullness and tenderness Of the
liver, soreness around the waist with uncom-
Portable feeling of pressure, gouty and rhsu-
matte disease with soreness Of the muscles ;
hosrse cough, with rough voice and soreness
of the chest, night cough, dysentery, disr-
rhea, bleeding piles and typhoid fever.
Price per bottle rs cents.
Sold by STRONG 4 ARMSTRONG,
sepl:45e Cleveland. o,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-03
For sale by J. B. Cobb & Co.

DEATH ON THE CARs.-Last Friday even
ing, as Mr.. D. C. Shepard, night-vstohmah
at the Cleveland and Pittsburgh Depot at
Wellsville, was closing the doors Of freight
car standing on a side track, he heard noise
in the car, which he found was caused by q
young man who had been fastened there and
who was laboring under severe congestion of
the lungs eaused by his exposure. Assis-
tance was procured and he was conveyed to
the Sands House, where medical aid was af-
forced him. he soon revived and stated
that his name was Jacob Hoyt, and that he
resided in Cleveland, that his age was be-
tween nineteen and twenty, that his father,
also named Jacob HOyt, lived near Cleveland
and was brickmaker by trade, that he had
entered the car for the purpose Of stealing a
ride to Pittsburgh, to visit sister there,
whose name he refused to give, and that he
was taken sick while in the car. He soon
after died. A oOrOner's jury was held over
the remains and verdict rendered in &C.
cordance with the facts as above stated. The
deceased was kindly cared for while he lived.
and decently and quietly buried upon Sab
bath last, at three O'Clock in the afternoon.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-03
For sale BY J. B. Cobb 1 %

TIE Book OF DAYs.-A Miscellany of Popular An
uquites, in connection Withithe Calender, in
cludinE Anecdote, Biography, History, CurIos-
ties OF Literature and Oddities Of Human Life
and Character. Parts XVII and XVIII. JB.
Lippincott & Co., Philadelphia.
The title page Of this work sufficiently an
nouncss its purpose and its peculiar objects.
It is collection Of antiquities most interest
ing to those who look into the minuti and
details Of history. Almost every article is
Of the quaintest and yet most intense inter
est. Ifthe " Parts" before US are fair spec
linens Of the work they will be of surprising
interest not only to the antiquarian but also
to all who are interested in history, political
economy, or literature.
For sale by J. B. Cobb & Co.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-03
COMMERCIAL,
CLEVELAND Market.
aoaNTNe LHApER OTEInE.

MOUNTING LEADER OBElOEit
AOSDGT EvESISs, November ?, 1858.
FlOur-Qais. and steady. Sales 30 bbls red dOu-
Die extra at s5,25.
Wheaf-More active, closing lower Sales Loo
bush free on board at 81 choice red on track
at sl,2S, and Il so bush free on board at sl,2s.
COrn-Quiet and steady, with salss l car tom
store at Ole and car do at g2o.
Oats-Sales l car at 66e on track.
BarIey-Worth sI,SO.
Rye-Lstest sales at Ills.
HIshwines-Ssles 50 bbls at $40.
ButIer-Sales . hrkins at 22o.
Cheese-Steady at l249l3o.
EEgs-Scarce and firm at l79lse.
POtatoes-Sale car on track at &c.
Peathers-se!ling at SoeS5e.
saIt-Stsady at 82,o5 for ne and % 70 for coarse.
ReceIPts-i,7Cs bush wheat, $50 bush corn,
/ 90 bush oats and 75O bus barley.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-03

Having had over twenty years experisnce in the
g.ment OF Chronic Diseases Of every character es
pecaliy the Ihroat and Lungs viii give perfect sat
isfactou 10 all tho may apply for relief Having had
successful practice in the above named places for
seresl ycas With unparalleled success, Of which
sctory reference can De given a. any Of the above
named places.
All medicines prescribed, andn0t operating salts,
factory, the money shall b refunded for ali such med
icines returned. Price Of Medicine for one month
from 81 90 20 800.
SS-Ihe Doctor can be consulted thelast two weeks
Of every mouth at his residence, No. So Garden-St,
Cleveland, v. Post Ofioa a1dress-BOx I'LL.
feh13. R23-l ltamdkW q. s. CLARK n n.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-03

CHANBsRs' EEoYcIPAEDIA'; E Dictionary OF Useful
Knowledge for the people, illustrated by Wood
engrsyings and maps. ]. B. LpDincott Co,
Philadelphia. Parts 81, C5 CO, CT.
This excellent work is issued in Parts of
81 pages each which are sold for twenty
cents. Part O. brisgs The work down
to the word LAbOrer, ,'-or nearly half
through. The work is gotten up through
out in the best style, and will when complete
from an excellent, reliable and popular en-
eyclOpasdia. Among the longer articles in
the present parts we notice those on " Insur-
ance," " International Law" "Irsland, p
" Iron, -" Italy" "Jansen," "Jspan," I"
" Jesuits" snd " Jews"
For sale by J. B. Cobb 4 90.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-03

sHoP LFTKG.-A Womsp, who after
ward gave hername as Mrs. SehifFers, was de-
tectsd yesterday in the act Of stealing piece
Of nerinO, l2H yards long, and worth 81. .s5
yard, from the store of E. I. Baldwin &
Co. She was arrested end lodged il the city
prison for trial She belongs to respect
able and Well-to-de family living on St. Clair
street, and, 1T is claimed by her frisnds,-who
bsiled her out,-tbAt she is crazy.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-03

POLICE CouRr.-Fhe following esses
were disposed Of yesterday at the Police
Court.
Elisha Dsmary and John Miller, intOxica-
ton, 81 and costs.
Miehssl MurPhy, same Ofense, IS and
costs.
John o'Rulh, same cTonoe, costs.
Agnes Martin, same oTeoce, Judgment
suspended.
Eliza Foster, disturbance, stricken Of.
Thomas Shay, Margaret Volt, same offence,
continued.
Thomas Dunker, same offence, s. and costs.
Clarissa Herrick, same offence, costs.
Bridget Gleason, burglary, continued.
Julia Grant, CAtharine Myers, Mary Lin
den, House Of Correction 90 days.
Joseph Archer, keeping disOrderly house,
continued.
Charles Peach and Lydia Gray, keeping
house of iIl-fame, continued.
Mary Duire, Hugh Richardson, John
0'Ha;s, Mary Rose, August Peach, Henrietta
Peach, residing in same, continued.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-03
n. Z. MONEY MARKET-Nor. ?.

THI II kdEAFH.I
MOney-MaTket decidedly hrmer and active at
= cent. on cell.
sterling Exchanse-Markst quiet. Selling at
I6O1l6l.
GlOld-Market quiet and without material change.
Opening at AN, advancing to 46f, and closing quiet
at 465s.
Government StOcks-Market without deci-
ded change. United States Skies Of 1881, coupons
lgy9il0i Seven-thirty Treasury Notes 1878 One
Year certificates 9S% (new
state StOcks-MissOuri Skies 81.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-03
NEW ADYERTIsEMKNTs,

"a. Resd Co Bsnksrs-Gold, Silver and oou
pons Bought and Sold, and Money Loaned.
EJohn EllsleT-Acsdemy Of Music.
John Brown-Melodeon Wanted.
II. Burt Money Eourd.
J, stcppel & Dissolution.
o. Oatter q son-sa'e OF Horses.
Baker-PApers-Local Notices.
OoWlsS-Eew Silver Ware.