davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-11-30

paw \ GRUhLRS SAIL. AGAR 81
Ne. be~cry, vili Sll ~, So. a. J. a'cic. h. q
larss assot ueui ~ men. cl9thirf. -oustls Vt ne
oveIcof'. hceh c. .ia sni other COS. Isn,s ~r,t.
mnsns doth, Sc. Thls .A'r 10 rnr'hytte A.tsutivn
o. th. trade. By order " JOHN LlSCH, Is or, ID
atfasl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-11-30

no LRT-IN 9TH ST. WILLIAMSBCRGH,
i Let floor basement and cellar, fat, water snd
te~eia7e r1pt $40; also merit q, I'd foor ro' ma
60. lIqu 70 at Cottage House. 9th ct, b4t Serth 9th
md IN st,. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-11-30

8 900 VOLUNTEERS WANTED IN.
~.OOO mtdis;ci, The ve-y hishs,t bounty
viii be raid Alo ~sn'.d for the [. :. Navy aud
whaling voysssr, number Of uss for ell parts Of the
sotld. Aaply before ss,Eg ssssbsre, 81 Tic socth
Sf.~'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-11-30

eoSO-5000 WHITE AND COIORED
NjcN/ volunteers vanied, to whom the hishe-t
ea.h hounty I'll te paid Agents and runners hbe-
tally dealt With. Apply Garner Elm aud Duane stA.
COHEN & co. 9J6
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-11-30

ECyO 'itu.r, waited We viii paw & ON $50,
to $500. cakh IN oscd. ior good men, besides the
jarrett ~ o'hef hountes. aud relief for famlli'e
Agtnts ami Tuansfs brius Gins will - libe--liy
and piomptly paid NJ drawback, At So tlemen..
l,n will ret v hat they agreed for, Apply b.fcro 3
o'clock, ?. ~ ..S BrohuSey, bot. Capal and Hos.
ard 49,. New York l1l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-11-30

NOll NrEEES NANTED-ss25 BOUNTY
1850 cssn IN hand Recruits can rvly upon
heinz honorat.y fcilt With by spplyins 70 CsptNin
LOWRY suth'''yr q recruiting oficsr, 10 Cs5ua Of.
N'ns and iuan'ns PAID ths hshest premium for
god men los
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-11-30

RoOT MAN on CUSTOM BOTTOMS,
Os,oA v.s. ssd''ssdy work. sc Cherry at. near
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-11-30

MN. WRITER'S, AlCIE.. MORTGAGE
sais THIS dsy. At 10 o'e cok at - Houro.
ofL0tis Ntl1Le, At',rury isr Nort.,,s. Is
WM. WIrILhS, AUtIlOSEER, WILL
W eel thh day 81 O'Clock, at ~ ,Anh q. ,hs
mini ufe etc, Of = S-oiy house carpets. - ara
prudins. dr~sins bnfe,u. wssbs snlf, To its ,hiua
~ 'vIvare, tovss. and eli other 50 Dc for house
kespins. y
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-11
FROM ROsRCRANs' COMMAND.

CINCINNATI, September 10.
A dispatch to the Gazette, dated Knox
willie, Tenn, 9th, says:
The great campaign Of war is over. We
are in full possession Of East Tennessee.
A great blOodless victory; a campaign
skillfully planned and ensrgetically exc
cnted. Such were the rapldity Of our
movements that the rebels were taken un-
aWsres, and fed before us without destroy
ing any property. At Loudon they at
tempted to hold the bridge, but the impet-
uosity Of the ID Tennessee regiment broke
them to fragments.
Three steamboats,, three locomotives, and
q large number Of cars we're captured
there.
The whole march Of cur army was per-
feet ovation, and our entry into Knoxville
is an event long to be remembered.
Thousands Of people of every age, sex,
color, and condition lined the way, with
shouts and tears, intermingled with mar
tial music. Joy reigned supreme.
Burnside addressed the soldiers and peo-
pie and assured them Of protection, and
that while justice should be deslL reVengi
was no part or policy Of the Government
General Carter also spoke In touching
terms Of their suffering and announced itl
termination. Colonel Saunders Wss called
out amid shouts Of welcome.
Colonel Gilbert was aPpOinted Military
Governor and General Carter Provost Mar
shsl General Of East Tennessee.
A seeoRd dispatch says our right Winl
is within easy reach Of Rosecrans' left.
The rebels regarded our expedition as I
raid until the last moment
The march of two hundred and fftJ
miles was very hard one, but made il
good order. The trains are all up in goOC
4 shane
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-11
FROlI WAsHINGTON.

WAsHLNGToH, September 10.
A deputstion Of Nashville merchants
waited on Secretary Chase to-day to ask
for the removal ofcertain restrictions from
the trade Of Nashville snd Middle Tsnnes-
see. Il is probable that the object Of their
visit will be accomplished in the pending
modification Of commercial regulations
applicable TO Western commerce.
Colonel Edward E. Potter, Chief Of
staff, autographed from Fortress Monroe
to-day to General Halleek that when on
Tuesday afternoon Captain Chisholm, Of
the steamer New York, left Charleston
hsrbor, the rebel flag was still flying at
Sumter, but no guns we're mounted and
a very small force remained there.
Five Mentors and the Ironsides engsg-
ed batteries Beaursgard and Bee from Eve
o'clock in the morning until two in the af-
ternoon on Tuesday, the 18Th. A shell
from one Of the Monitors exploded in the
magazine Of Fort Moultrie and the south
western parapet was seriously damaged
By the explosion.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-11
GREAT NETTING AT PAOLI.
Arrest and Release Of Anthony.
BLUNT'S SUCCESS IN THE
SOUTHWEST.
Small Fight near Wilmington.
LATE NEWS FROM MEXICO.
FORT WAGNER AND BATTERY
- GREGG CAPTURED.
WAsHINGToN. Sent 10

FORE WAGNER AND BATTER
- GREGG CAPTURED.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.
The following was received here this
afternoon;
DEPARTMENT OF tbs SoUTH, HEAD
QUARTERS IN TIE FIELD, Sept. Z.
To Hgjor- GsAeTa4H. ". HalIecE:
l have the homer to report that Fort
Wagner and battery Gregg are ours. Last
night our sappers crowned the crest Of the
oounterscarp Of Fort Wagner on its sea
front, masking all its guns, and an order
was issued to carry the place by assault st
nine o'clock this morning, that being tie
hour Of low tide. About 10 o'clock last
night the enemy commenced evaeuating
the Island, and all butseventy-dVeo of them
made their escape from Cummings Point
in small boats.
Captured dispatches show that the fort
was commanded by Colonel Keitt Of South
Carolina, and garrisoned by J, AGO effective
men, and battery Gregg by between 100
and 200. Fort Wagner is q work Of the
most formidable kind. It's bomb proof
shelter, capable Of holding 300 men, re-
mains intact after the most terrible bonn
bardment to which any work was ever
subjected.
We have captured 10 pieces Of artillery
and large supply Of excellent ammuni-
tion.
The city and harbor Of Charleston are
now completely covered by my guns.
have the honor to be, General,
Very respectfully,
Your obed't servant,
Q. A. GILMORE,
Brig.-GenI Comm dg
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-11
SPECIAL DISPATCHES.
FROM WAsHINaT0N.
ROseOrars' Gsmpaign-.0f Official Re-
pOrt---Kansas Troubles.
ITO the Cincinnati cOmmercial.l
TU C1Lo n &c


WAsHHGToN, September Q, 1853.
General Rosecrans' official report Of the
operations of the army Of the Cumberland,
in Middle Tennessee, is lengthy, but in
teresting document.
The delay in the movement Of the army
last spring is attributable to the time re-
quired to secure the defensible depot of
supplies at Murfreesboro, and inferior
numbers of cavalry, and it was not until
the 18th of June that the army vas brought
to an available condition. The report
then gives the locations of the rebel army
with its base of supplies-a at Chattanooga,
and its former largely intrenched camp at
Tullahoms, with the numerous natural
defenses of that region. It then proceeds
to give in detail the plans and orders for
moving on the enemy to defeat him, and,
in the event of his retreat, to cut him off.
Part Of these plans deceived Bragg and
forced him to call Baekner from East
Tennessee, who marched the evening the
rebel forces commenced retreating from
Duck River.
Ample and timely arrangements were
made to destroy the railroad in the rear,
but ineessant rains, with constant travel,
rendered the roads impracticable, and the
retreat was successful. Tins ended nine
days campaign, says the report, which
drove the enemy from two fortified posi-
tions and gave US control Of Middle Ten
nessee. It was conducted in one Of the
most extraordinary rains ever known in
Tennessee at that period of the year, over
a soil that becomes almost quickssnd.
General Rosecrans says of shelbyvills
that it was worthy Of note that waving of
flags and cheers Of welcome from the in
habitants of this stronghold Of loyalty,
doubtless gave renewed vigOr and energy
to the advance Of our troops. Total killed
in the campaign, IS; wounded, 462. Fifty
nine officers and one hundred and fifty
nine men were taken as prisoners from
Braggs army.
Richmond papers, Of yesterday, simply
announce the evacuation Of Morris Island
by the enemy. It is stated that it was ne
cessitated by a furious bombardment Of
Wagner by land and naval forces on the
9TH and 9th instant.
The Republican says that the Govern
ment will restrain Jim Lane, or any other
man, in any attempt to avenge the Law
renee outrage by ravaging the counties of
Missouri, or involving the innocent aud
guilty alike in a common destruction Of
property and life.
The Court Of Inquiry, of which General
Barry is President snd Captain Scott, Of
General Halleeks staff, Judge Advocate, is
in session engaged in investigating the
circumstances Of the evacuation Of Mar
tinsburg, on the 14th of June last, by Gen
ersl Tyler's command.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-11

ST. LOUIS, September 10.
A special to .the Democrat, dated LeaV-
epworth, Saptember.9th, says Mayor An
thony vas arrested bg two detectives,
aided by twenty soldiers, 8ho without q
word, without q friend or molaents time,
placed him in q wagon and started toward
Kansas City at rapid rate. Anthony
was taken to EWings headquarters and
after two hours consultation with de-
tectiVe, end telegraphing to LeaEenWerth,
he was released.
During his arrest he was by order Of
Ewing prohibited from private CONVERSE
ton with any one nor permitted to tele-
graph or write to his friends in LssVen-
worth without submitting the telegram or
letter to Ewing. Mayor Anthony return
ed this evening. Hundreds Of citizens
went out 10 meet hiR. he addressed the
vast throng for two hours, giving a state
ment Of the facts Of his arrest and de-
nouneing Ewing in bitter terms. he said
Ewing had agreed to revoke his order, de-
claring martial law, and that no detec-
tive should hereafter arrest any siEil OH
eer. Every here, without respect TO
party, denOunces the arrest in unqualified
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-11
WOO OLKN OBS,
Consisting Of Plain and Fancy

CAssIMEREs,
DOESKlES,
SATTiNETS,
UNIONS,
FLANNELs,
BLANKETS,l
ETC. T. T
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-11
CAPTURE OF PORT smITH-

- ~ ~ ~ -Aa
Official intelligence Of the capture Of
Fort Smith reached here this evening.
On the 31st alt. Blunt camped within two
miles Of Cooper and Cabell, who hsd 3
force OF 900 rebels west Of the fort The
next morning he marched TO attack them,
but they hsd fed. Colonel Cloud chased
Csben twenty miles south and had brief
engagement, but after q few rounds Ca
BELLS men fed in all directions
Our loss was eight wounded. Captain
Lane, Of the % Kansas, was killed.
Before Cloud returned, Blunt entered the
fort unresisted. Blunt is seriously III and
will return hOmeWard soon as able to sit
up.
The Creeks have mainly deserted the
rebels.
Mcintosh has gone towards Red River
with only 15O men from his two regiments.
In thirty days no rebel force will re-
main in the Indian Territory.
Contrabands are AoekIng to Fort Smith.
The rebels evacuated Little Rock and re-
moved forty miles below to Fort Washing
ton, which they are fortifying.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-11
NV ADVFRT7sRMRNTs.

O. A Read 4 Co, Banlers-Gold, S liver and Con
pons Bought and Sold, and Money Loaned.
Van Amburgh CO-Menaeeris.
John Ellsler Academy o. Mnsio.
Sans Great Combination Circus.
T. Larter-Wa'er-F FrOOf Backing.
Fairbanks scalss-I ocaI Notice.
n Huggins-MaE haitian Hotel.
Thos. MaDning-S' raTsd Local NOtice.
PeitOn 4 Brsed-For Chioago.
H n Raymond-Cook wanted.
CsWlss 4 Goa Thousand New hinge.
n Pittsburgh-st-C Crookery, &c for sale.
Woolson, Hiiehcoek 4 &Oarter-MOulders Wanted.
". P. Fozg-6th Ward-LooAl Notice
H. s stevsns-west side Street Railroad.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-11

WEST SIDE STREET RAILRoAD.-Five
cars for the West Side Street Railroad arriv-
ed yesterday from the mandatory of John
Stephenson, New York, and were placed up
on the road. They are all two horse cars,
each accommodating twenty persons. They
are very convenient besides being handsome
ly finished of. The Arst car passed over the
road about neon yesterday, driven by the
veteran "vhip," L. F. Webb. The car was
occupied by II. S. Stevens Esq. President Of
the road, Mayor Masters and several prom
inent citizens of the West Side, who are ntsr-
ested in the success of the enterprise. The
trial trip proved every way satisfactory, the
grades being found to work very we'll.
Cars viii begin to run regularly on Mon
day morning next. They will ply between
the corner Of Seneca and Superior streets,
East Side, and the corner of Detroit and
Hanover streets, West Side, every twenty
minutes. A third horse will be kept to draw
each car up Detroit street hill. The fare
will be 1--WE cents. Each car will have a
conductor and driver. Cars will run from
seven o'clock in the morning until eleven
O'Clock at night.
WOrkmen WILDE employed Immediately to
build a continuation of the road, cOmmene-
ing at the corner of Detroit and Pearl streets,
running up Pearl to LOrain and up LOrain to
CourtlAnd street, the extreme southwestern
limit of the City. The distance from the
corner Of Detroit and Pearl to the termina-
tiOn will be two miles-fars FIVE cents. This
continuation will be completed by the Ist Of
October next, and cars running.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-11
FROM LEAVENWORTH, KANSAS
The Arrest Of AIthOny---His Re-
lease and His Account Of
the Arrest.
ITO the Chicago Tribune.l
LEAvENWoHFH, Septembe

AAAf IN WOAthI SCI ptemDcE ..
Colonel Anthony, Mayor Of the city, was
arrested by two United States detectives
aided by twenty soldiers. The detectives
went to the Mayors office and grabbed him
by the collar, saying, "Come along with
US, you are under arrest" The Mayor de-
manded BY what authority they arrested
him. One of them answered. = "By Cd,
l an the authority" One soldier who aid
ed in the arrest wore a mask, and with
fixed bayonets pointed it at his breast.
Others, with painted faces, presented car
bines and revOlVers at Anthony's breast
Anthony told them he did not resist the
arrest. All he wanted was to know
who was responsible. Without q word
with friend, or moments time, Jsnni-
son and Lane, the two detectives, aided by
the soldiers, threw him into q wagon, and
the party moved out of town toward Kan
sas City, at rapid rate, arriving there in
five hours, distance of 35 miles.
Anthony was taken to General EWing's
headquarters, and after two hOurs, consult
stiOu with the detectives and telegraphing
to Lssv enWorth, Anthony was relesshd.-
Anthony, during his arrest ct Kansas City,
was by order of General Ewing prohibited
from having private conversation with
any one, aud was not permitted to tele-
graph or write to his friends in Lesven-
worth without submitting his letter or
telegram to the General.
The Mayor returned this evening about
I o'clock. Hundreds of citizens went out
to meet him. The procession, hesded by
the Mayor, came into town with bands Of
music playing, and the roar Of artillery.
The Mayors Office and the City Hall
were illuminated. Every man, and nearly
every woman in the city assembled at the
City Hall to greet the Mayor. After shak.
ing hands with some thousands Of citizens
the Mayor addressed the vast throng fol
two hours, giving q statement Of the facts
concerning his arrest. He denounced EW-
ing as dog, liar, and coward, whom hs
had kicked into deeency. he said Ewing
had agreed to revoke his order declaring
martial law; that he had agreed to re-
move all distssteful detectives, and thet no
detective should hereafter arrest any civil
officer.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-11
NEW YORK KmARKET-sept.1 10.

tBT TELEGRAPH.l
CottOn-MarFet ct dull and lower. Sales at Csc 70
Middling Upands.
FIour-Narket less active. Common grades dull
and SC lower,
sales at s4,s0a49O for extra state; a5l5a5, 40
for common to good shipping brands Of extra round
hooped Ohio; s5,456e7,OO for trade brands. Market
closing heavy.
Whi-ky-Active and f-m. Sales 5e6ljlc.
Wheat-Market dull and lG2c lower, chiefly on
common grades.
Sales at s6casl Oi for Chicago Spring soat u for
Milwaukee Club; sI,l3sI, ~ for Winter red West
ern.
COrn-scarce. Sales at 751ka76c for shipping
mixed Western afoat and in store.
Oats Srarca and fully &c better. Sales ct 646572c.
WOOl-Market firm with nothing of moment do
ing
SoFk--Market opened a shade easier and closed
quiet and unchanged
Cut lleats-Quiet and firm. Sales at 595Ac.
shOuldrrs-Salss at 81 G9c.
Hams-Q let.
Bacon Nides-Quiet.
Inrd-UnchsDRed. Sales l46lO5Sc.
Cheese-harket more active ana frmer. Sales
at S4erl21Sc.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-11

BIZ reference to our advertising columns
1t will be seen that that old and popular
house, the Manhattan Hotel New York, has
recently undergone an entire change in its
internal arrangements; having been re-ht-
ted, re-fuFnished and re-moddIed in the most
elegant msnner, leaving nothing there Of
the old except the gentIemanIy landlord, Mr..
Huggins, who still prssides in that capacity
over the establishment. We, as well as the
many friends Of Mr.. II. in Ohio, are glad to
know Of this change and be-speak for ths
Manhattan q crowded house in the future.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-11
The Detroit Advertiser and Tribune oftho 9Th has

The Detroit Advertiser and Tribune of the 9Th has
the following items:
TIE FkRwELL.-An extra pump has been forward
ed from Buffalo to the Sanlt, to aid in 6isinE the
schooner Farwell, sunk at that point Ii being a l2
inch rotary, it is thought It will, in conjunction
with those already teere be sufficient to raise her
without further difficulty.
No further tidings have been heard from the tug
Armstrong, which was reported few days since as
lost in Saginaw Bay. The steamer susan Ward.
which arrived down yesterday, neither nor heard
anything Of her.
The B F. WADE.-Tbe propeller B. +. Wade, of
the Chicago and Sarnia line OF steamers, arrived
down yese day, and has gone into Clark's dry dock
for the purpose OF adjusting her machinery.
THE FANE.-The bark Fame, which has been IN
derg1ing repairs at tampbsI q Owens dry dock for
some time past, has competed the same aud is once
more in commission.
The Broken RAFT Various portions Of the raft
which was broken up on Lake Huron, a few days
liuCe, is reported floating about in the locality OF
Point Au Barque-
VESSELS PAssED-The following vessels have pass
ed this pJrt
UP-Prop. winOna, bark Lairinier, brig New
York, sehr. A. Bradley.
DoWS- Prop Rocket, bark Mary f. Peres schrs.
Sophia Smith, Persian, Imperial, Grenada, Joe
Grant, Gold Hunteri barge Sophia.
THE WESTERN METROPOLIs.-The bark Western
Metropolis, dismasted n the recent gale this lake
after drifting about and laying at anchor for nearly
a week. arrived here On saturday, and came 10 an
ohOr on the harbOr, where she remained all day
| awaiting tug to tow her to Chicago.-IMil. Sent.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-11

AccIDEEF AT THE DEPoF.-Y yesterday af-
ternoon when the Columbus train arrived, 8
"Wipsr" from the Cleveland, Columbus 4
Cincinnati shops began to wipe the lOcomO-
tive while it was standing in the Depot. A
pony engine was backed up to the train for
the purpose of hauling it out of the Depot.
As Il struck the rear car it started the train
forward, moving the locomotive and catching
the wiPer's right srm between the driving
wheel and frame, taking the arm quite of
above the elbow. The name of tho unfOr-
tunsts man We did not hear.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-11
LARGKMEKTING Ar IRAYRNWnRrIT.

LARGE MEETING AT LEAVENWORTHs
81. LOUIS, September 10.
A special TO the Democrat from Lesven-
worth says:
The meeting at Psola yesterday was or
ganiEed, and appointed Lieutenant Gov
srnor Osborn chairman. There Wers g
large crowd in attendance, numbering over
$500 srnsd men. Many were prevented
nom coming By General Scbofeld's order
and rain. General Lane was introduced
and spoke in the open air for thres hours,
while the rain was pouring down inces-
sanity. BE was very bitter on Sehofeld
and Gamble.
Resolutions were adopted, declaring that
the policy now forced upon Missouri and
Kansas was one which gives immunity to
traitors and rebel sympathizers and ex-
poses loyalists to massacre; that olemency
to rebels is cruelty to loyslists
that loyal people who furnish the
army and popular power which sustain5
1t, have legitimate right to VOiee in The
election fths military commander 70 rule
over them that the re-sstablishment Of
the Department Of Kansas is imperatiVely
demanded; that we can't expect security
and success in the field, until the Depart
ment is placed under the control Of a sin-
gle commander-in-ohief; that inasmuoh as
the people Of Kansas are able and willing
to destroy bUshwhaekers, and their SER
vices are refused by Scho6elds Order 80,
which prohibits them from crossing the
line, we ask the military authorities for
rest and security in the future,
snd for this purpose demand that they sta
ton in every neighbOrhOOd in Southern
Kansas sufficient force to secure their pro-
lection that the authorities shall seize
three hundred men who are bushwhaekers
today and farmers tomorrow and hold
them as hostages, to be executed whenever
a raid is made upon Kansas; that if the
continues to forSe Upon Us the
defensive system we ask our Congressional
delegation to urge the immediate return Of
sVery Kansas regiment. Eighteen dele
gates were appointed to visit Washington.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-11

A VESSEL From LIvERPooL.-Th Bark
RAvsnna, Captain MalOtt, belonging to
Cunningham, shaw & Co., pioneer ship of
the " Direct Line" between the Lakes and
Liverpool, arrived yesterday morning at two
o'clock from Liverpool, making very euc-
eessfuI run Of 40 days from that port.
The cargo and vessel are consigned to
Augustus Tregont of this city and consists of
$50 tons of pig iron, $50 tons salt, Cumas,
Pelts, &C., &. We consider the direct trade
fairly inauguratsd.
The Rsvenna viii be dispatched to Liver
pool again in about week with miscella-
neous cargo.
The trip to Liverpool and back has BEEN
one of the shortest ever made. The Raven
na Vss only three months and five days
making the round trip.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-11

EDS. LEADER You would confer q IA
vor upon the members of the Soldiers Aid
Society of strOngsvillo, by publishing the
following list Of articles recently sent in by
them 10 the Soldiers Aid Society of your
city, to which this Society is an auxiliary
quilt, sheets, shirt, prs. drawers, 5
prs. socks, handkerohisfs, 66 lbs dried fruit,
8 lbs rags, and 80 cushions, the whole valued
at about $21.50. CT. HAYKEs,
STRoxGsvIILE, SEPT g. Secretary.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-11

THEATER.- Another large and fine su-
disnce greeted Mr.. Haokstt last evening.
By the way one feature that particularly
strikes stranger is the excellent quality Of
people who now attend tbs theater in this
city. This is owing to the successful efforts
Of Manager EIlslsr in producing first class
entertainments.
Mr.. Hackstt's g Fallstafn WascontinuaIly
appIauded last night. The play was oonsid-
srabIoinprOved upOu the first representation.
Tonight is the bsneht and last ap-
posranes Of Mr.. Hsekett. The plays are
g Monsieur MAlIett," " His Last Legs" and
A Kiss in the Dark"