davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-22


correspondent of the New York Her
srfGroq sld notices strange fact connected with
The authoress Of g Uncle Toms Cabin, :"
and more particularly with her son Fred
.sititt srick. The mother wrote Uncle Tom 3"
with the sv6Rsd object Of showing some
,EE9 q the faults of slavery and that slavery
might eventually be broken up. Now her
esgs ssE son Is here in a position well enabling
him to fight it down. Before the war it
would have been worth Mrs. Stoves life
certainly her liberty-to be found on
this very sOil-ths soil where now her son
v- q, and his associates make it WORTH certainly
2 q 3 y achiVAlrys" liberty, If not his life to be
seen even within musket shot There is
another curious thing connected with the
{ GgUn son, showing that ability and persever-
su4 . snce-true merit-ean actually be appTe-
eisted in this army, where so many have
sacrificed their time and opportunities in
- following out the mistaken notion that
talent is needed everywhere. Ms. Stoves
son entered the army in the LIST Massschu-
sets volunteers &c . prigste, was subse-
quently made q second lieutenant in hea-
" artillery, and Is now Assistant Adiu-
tant General 70 the ID division Of this
/ ocrps So much for history, and the
chance features Of Che course Of human
efehH af-lHH 9st-Et
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-22
The FIvo-Tweptr Ronds.


~ The average daily issue Of the FIVE
twen:y bonds from lhe Treasury Depart
msnt for the week ending on Wednes iay
. tbe 18th, wac s., 1884. To effect this is
sue, hebODds, after leaving the printers,
sIsiz have TO be ilsd with the names Of the
subscribers, signed, and entered, for which
nearly twenty i've thousand signalures are
daily required. The entire amount of sub
3 & . soripdohsressiSed is now filled, and the
bonds will hereafter be issued as a rule
within three days after the deposit of the
subscriptions. The printing, and other
preparations, Of over six thousand sheets
of bonds q day, in the Treasury building,
is without precedentin any former issue,
ssFfz and demonstrates the economy gndpropH-
ETY. Of preparing these issues in the De-
psrtment, instead of relying on individu-
ais or companies whose facilities are ne
Cesssrily divided among different custom
ers. sA
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-22
THE WAR IN EAST TENNESSEE.
A FEDBRALP Party OATURED.
FROM THE POTOMAC ARMY.
HeaYY Firing at RaoeOOn Ford.
Seven More De8erters Shot.
FROM CINCINNATI.

CANIANAAAA1 &c pEGAuuGI 81
Last night difficulty occurred on tn
corner of Abigail and Spring streets be
tween citizens aud soldiers, in which thret
of the former were wounded.
A special TO the Gazetts, dated Cairo
September 20, says The expedition under
General Cricker, from Natchez to Alexau.
dria, captured several cannon and destroy
ed the fortifcstions at Alexandria. a
large quantity Of stores, cattle and mules
we're captured.
A special to the Commercial gives the
following account of Saturdays fighting
The battle opened at eleven O'Clock, in
the vicinity of Widow Glenn's, on the road
leading from MeLamore's Cave to ChatLa.
nooga, which soon became general, the
enemy manouVreing troops finely.
Early in the action the rebels made an
impetuOus charge upon the famous Loomis
battery, and five out Of six PARROT guns
we're captured. Captain Van Pitt CON-
manding the battery, was taken prisoner.
At two O'Clock the contest was terrific,
the roll of muskelry far more continuous
and deafening than Stone River.
At2:4O the division on the centre was
hard pushed and broken, and retreated in
disorder.
Colonel Barnett planted batteries, which
soon shsIled the pursuing enemy, who in
turn we're driven in disorder over the same
ground. ,lEflW
Davis division was driven back with
heavy loss. tl2
Every gun Of the 8th Indiana battery
was captured, when our forces rallied,
pushed the enemy back and re-toOk the
guns.
Reynolds lost heavily but stubbornly
held his position, driving the enemy, but
never leaving his line.
Palmer, who was overwhelmed, failed to
get off his whole battery, and two guns
were lost. Van CleVe, fighting gsllRntly,
lost ground, and overpowered failed to re-
gain his position. Our line, pressed Sc
verely, wsVered The rebels, exulting
over apparent success, made the air re-
sound with cheers. They advanced along
the whole line, when a Withering FIRE Of
musketry rolled from right to left, and till
Eve o'clock fighting was terrific.
The General grew anxious. The wound
ed pour in, and the rebels steadily move
up near his headquarters. New forces
were opposed to them, and from this time
till dark the battle rsged with destructive
fury.
At dusk, the firing having almost ceased,
the enemy threw forward fresh troops, and
again engaged our right The action be-
came general, and until long after dark
ragged with fury.
The battle thus far has been q bloody
one. Our loss is very heavy, and prison
ers say some Of their regiments were al
most snnihilated. Both armies occupy the
same ground as when the action began.
We have captured several hundIed prison.
ers, many Of whom are from the East. We
| took ten guns and lost seven.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-22

NEW YORK, Sept. q.
A Washington special to the Herald
says that Stevens mission to Washin gton
was to consult with the Federal authOri-
ties as to whether satisfactory terms Of
compromise might be arranged so the Con-
federacy might be saved the disgrace Of
inviting foreign aid said aid to be an ar
rangement with France; she TO assist the
rebels with fleets and armies in exchange
for possession OF Texas. It is alleged that
Stevens is now in Paris effecting his ar
rannamant
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-22

HEADQUARTERs, Sept 19.
A dispatch to the Herald says seven de-
serters vera shot on the 18th.
The Rspidan has risen several feet.
Considerable heavy firing at RacoOon
Ford on the 18th. Result unknown.
A dispatch Of the 10Th says the roads
are improving. WehsVe lostby skirmish-
ing the past week SO men and officers.
Troops are in fine condition. The enemy's
left is ascertained to be on Crooked Run.
Il is said to be definitely ascertained that
EWeIrs Corps has gone 70 Chattanooga.
A lady from Richmond confirms the pas
sage Of 3 large number Of troops from
Lees army. Their destination is conced.
cd to be southwest.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-22

VIA QUEENSTOWN; LIVERPOOL, Sept. o.
Cotton sales to Ossehed 10000 bales, in
cluding 10000 bales 10 Spectators and
exporters. Market excited.
Breadstufs-Firm. T.- .r-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-22
i IAQRNING LEADER



Gest BartIe BeIow Commemorative.
rfsar q The Esdesa Array.
= have somewhat disheartening news
fro. the Army Of The Cumberland. II
hafbesn known that The rebels were mass
inftheir forces in opposition to ROsecrans,
"a Intention Of overwhelming him.
Oniaturday, at II A. n, he was attacked
fuIlusly BY the rebels, who were alter
,SQ( eat5 the spuFsaers and The pursued until
lon sfer dark Bsrnstfs ARTILLERY at
onsims checked the advance of the rsb-
sls.aad drove tAen back. LOOMS oelo-
brad Michigan Battery was captured.
co, Thrssh the afternoon the battlO ragged
49, Wiaiiearfai fury. Both armies fought
splsliial7. At night both. rested upon
the pOuadthsy occupied during the day.
We COX ten guns and lost seven during
the sy. The loss was necessarily heavy.
= Ts1 Tar We have a somewhat detailed as-
cOult
Ahter dispatch from Louisville states
thaiROseerans was badly beaten and re-
trss4d to Chattanooga This may mean
thstlhe battle was renewed on Sunday,
and hAt we we're defeated, but it is more
.s probable that during the night Roseorans
fen back to the strongly fortified position
ct Chattanooga, and there awaits the at
Ga tack We wait with, feverish anxiety for
further particulars
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-22
lisa Lover of BRIAN.
% Fsllandighan Eaysia his address to th'

Lob FaIlhndighan saysin his address TO the
people Of Ohio lTs8
al found myself frst freeman when on
British soil And to-day under the pro-
lf tsotioa Of the British flag, am here to
enjoy and in part to exercise the privil-
eges and rights which usurpers insolently
deny me ct home"
"a. Do the people of Ohio think it advisable
go that 50 ardent friend of Britain should
s1sHil be their Governor, while Britain is build
fs2ni ing iFon.clAds for the rebels TO be used in
aHlizI destroying our commerce?
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-22
GnIou 1IeetI6s at shsIbyviIIe.

tAt1 BnioH Meeting at sheIbyviIIe.
"a II viii be remembered that Vsllsndig.
ham declared that he found not one man,
WOmsn, or ehild in The South, who desired
to return to the Union by submission. It
will also be remembered that Shelbyville,
.s3Enit 4snnsssss vas Falls fret stopping place
after reaching Bragg's lines. With these
facts in view it will be Of interest to know
saaa thAt . mass meeting. Of Upion citizens of
shsIbyvi1ie, on the 18th inst, adopted a
series Of unconditional Union resolutions.
The Nashville Union says that the meeting
,silfi8as the largest held in Bedford county in
many years. So the lie is given in en-
Phatic manner to Vallandigham's cleo
tioHeeTing document.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-22

ROCKVILLE, Sept 16.
On Wednesday, Lieutenant Colonel
Hays, with 800 men Of the 1oOth Ohio,
vas attacked near TillfOrty, SO miles up
the Railroad, by 1900 rebels under Jack
son. After fighting CALAMITY two hours,
cur forces losing heavily in killed and
wounded, we're finally compelled to sur
render to overpOwering numbers.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-22

Among the mHny certificates Of the oxcsllgnce And
erl Of these Pianos, we would refer to the follow-
Ma. W: KHAsz, Baltimore, Dear sir,-I have qr.a,
lstslrs IN csrtiiylng that have tried you SQUARE
II thus country. Among their great Qualities which
them s the eye5nsas Of tone, the ssTse-
yoa All tae success y0n 80 highly deserve
an sirs your EerI truly,
lTranslAtion-l From ths French.1
Aifer having piayedOn the Pianos OF MesIrs Enal,s
o., 1t is imposaible not 70 bear tsfiilr Z, fbs-
qal ties, which have acquired for then5 "a eS,ii
reputation which they enjoy The Pisnos of their
manufacture On which have plavsd ~ s4.o. 49,,
b remarkable ior their enaiitsss 81 F5Sr s Rss
Is powerful, without hardness and the appar notss
sseI' GsesI Sna heslnonio1sly mellow (chryatiau
en1 40 not nesi tte 70 express in regard 20 these n
sEruaents my eatlEd satisfaction and n deiars ~
t tSS ae n Z @ = @ ~. . sgPeElos e the bsst maq1fao
teo nlaker1- lsignsdI L. IL GOrTsCHALK
70 Meslrs- VIZ; EsAEE o.. BaItimors.-I can.
and improvements which Tou oonfiouaIlv l,sl. ~.
your Planes, pkieh In my opinion, rank AMONG the
FerY Deas IN me country. n. STRA KOSoH
Mr.. GEO. A. BARLoW :-Thsss noble Instrumsnts
Tbs haz5 issonorous and grand the middle rsqisfer
Elch and sympathstc; while the high Rt - are bril-
hanfi clear and pure es silver bcllB. =
The scale s even without 3 sinFlo flaw: the aatiou
e sraco.h and marvolously easy snd te esl efist.
the nnest Of which tho piaEoforte "a suscepfible
II word knabe's PiHros are WORTH Oh tbe glrsot
estArtists, and capable OF ranllsrfnT the f5st
competitions known IN this realm Of Art
ELIZA SHEPHERD,
Z ar. G. A. BARLOW, Dear SIr lit gives me piessnrs
70 state that consider the Knabe Piano e0ua o an
ana superior 70 most Instruments made IN this conn
try especially in richness and volume OF tone.
HaYing used One Of ths sane for ten OF more horr-
OF each day for two years. feel confident IN recon-
mendns them - all who unacquainted with theii
great auAii'ia'-' l AM reIsPeSetfggil{ y q 9 ES1Ts,
Teacher Of Music cleveland renal isenR 3 ssminar
g. A. bAHH0W, Dear Sir Ts-It gives me much oIpes
are 20 be able o say, that consider KnabeH Piano
ne uuets both IN volume and sweetness which haVt
tVer played upon, either IN America or Enrope
Thea9 dai8 operate with better eject than in an,
otheri AZ trumentsi and In fact, Knabes motto MAJ
truly ee, 'REoelsi0r." Mrs y 8. DOUGLAS,
Teacher Of Music, cleveland
Prof. a. J. hOTHHAsLE, Teacher OF Music IN tn
Ohio STATE blind Asyinu writes -" After a. anIinfns
large humber Of MuE knebo q Coie Plane Eorsdi.
unhesitatingiy pronounce them superior 10 any
have eicn. Their tone grand and noble; they have
great capacity tor 5ustaiuing the sound; and tbgi
Inlume oi tcue OF power have never heard egceled
They combine with nne tOuch depth, sEootne E9of-
tore, purity and durability" -rlI
"fnAt the hnahs Piano Is superior to all otha,.
made IN thus country, Tor briiiAncy, ngsatness and
yoi1e o. tone, needs only 70 bo heard to coavinns
mo iact. - state Journal OolumbEB, Ohio
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-22
SKIRTS.
HOOP SKIRTS FOR THENIILLION

We have now ready our full stock OF Skeletons fer
the commencement OF Il G Fnu Trade, which ernbra-
all Of the leading styles, including the PATENT
GOBE TRA1k. PATENT VICTORIA. Also, the
newest style Of QUAKER SKIRT.
We keep alwoys on hand Skirts Of extra size and
length, aud Ladies who always have tTOnble 20 fnd
skirt long enough. viii generally hGd . en- h.rs
We will adhere safety 10 our formHr primo PIES,
viz: Keep move but good a;tCle which Se viii con-
tinue 20 sell It the lowest 20 $ bic prices
G5-The enormous quantities that We are nov sell
iug shOas cOnciusivey, that cur experiment. of tnsE
1ug 'EIFt8 Rfeci0lttss and uuuktuE prUnr9 IN
quantity In tead Of large percen age, will ray for
nov, instead Of selli hVe or Eix Skirts day, sell
twice many dozen.
~ Dealers iu surrounding towns viii do weu by
consulting their own interest, TO call when in
want OF skirts
1E-A large sssOrtmsnt Of French COrsets aud psf
ent Skirt SuppOrttr r = WAYS on hRnd.
A. KLEIN & CO, PrOPr'H.
hCop Ssirt MAnuacturers,
senl7 l4g Superior-St flAyetand q
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-22
amnmmnthnotel.

The Lipdel Hotel St. Louis, has been
'shiis. completed, and will be opened on the lst
,sn1G Of October This is the largest hotel in
sGss the United States. Some idea may be
salfrag gathered Of its dimensions from the fol-
loving figures and comparison with the
Continental in Philadelphia
Continental. Linden.
Fro1t-....---.--.--..-- r3s5feetf 272 feet.
Depth...-.-.-.-...--... 194 . 227 -
Dining room .90x47 faE 45x233
Capacity (guests)sOO to 800 200 to 400
The Lindell is seven Stories high, exelu-
,sall .ai4s Of basement Itshisbt from sidewalk
to corniee is Il2 feet.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-22


kAsTERS lHRoUsRs for Erie, Butalo, Boston, Nsg
York, Hartford, and HillOughby, Painesvins, Gone
Va, Astabuia and CoHneaat, eloses 81 A n.
EAsfEEN IHBOGaHS for New York only, closes at
EAsTEaa THROUGH, for Erie, BuIaIO, Albany, Bos-
ton. New YORK and Hartford. CLOSES q S,l5 P. N.
EASTERN Y AZ, ior Al points between Cleveland and
WEsTERH THRoUsH, for Toledo, Detroit. Chicago
and milwaukee, closes ct 10 P. NJ, CeaVoa e. $50
WEsTERs THRouaH, for Toledo, Detroit, ChicaRo,
Dubuque, 81. Joseph and Cairo closes at i.20 P. d
EsTKRN WAY, for ali points bet Feen Cleveland
and Toledo, closes at P. q.
BAEDusET WAY, for Sandusky and al intsruledlats
points, closes 81 $50 P. n.
OTNguSATl Way, for ali points between Clsvoland
and Cincinnati, closes At le P. NJ Qoaves At 81
OnS0INNATI THROUaH, TOR Columbus, DAYTON, New
a-h ana Otncinnsti closes az 10 p NJ dsayes at a'l5
CIEefssATi FnRoUon, for Columbus, Cincinnati
Louisyille, 81. louis Indianapolis, Zanegyills and
Wheeling closes At 4.28 P. NJ.
PITTsBgRaH THRoUeH, for Pittsburgh and Wash
PITTsBURsa NAY, f0rall points bstween Cleveland,
Eelisviie and Pittsburg Harrisburg. Philsde phiA-
Baltimore and Washing on, closes AZ 200 A NJ
MAHoHIHe WAY, Tor all points between Cleveland
and Youngstown, closes at 10 p. n, QeaVes next
ning.)
MEDINA WAY, closes ats AN.
RockPoET, as. closes on Tuesdays ThursdAJa and
Saturdays, at y NJ. -
BREeKsVILLE, BATH, be- closes Tuesdays and Sat
sa1sos OEsTTs. Granger, North RoYalton &e.
clnsea on Tuesdays and Saturdays st A.. d.
WARRENsvILLE, close daily, 1920 A. NJ =.
-AAsF CLEVELAND and Euclid, closes daiyia T. H.
ss-MaiI and DroS Letters arr require By Law q
.srAil CITY OirculArs are required 70 pre-psie
| ~ Once open from 80 A. n. 70 TO P. n. On
'''''' '''-i a = y 'O''O a x. ;0OwLEs. P. M.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-22
FOR EUROPE,
6 TEAMS SHIP ,Fh
GREAT EAsTERN. -
NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL.
< AsPINwALI.,...----Aseat..
~ gFElMsHIP GRgAT EAsTsRN

WALTER PATTON, Commander,
WILL Be DIsPAIUHsD
From LIVERPOOL, From NEW YORK,
Wednesday, Aug. 18th, at Wednet day, Sept. s. at
4o'cloek P. n +, precisely o clock A. n, precis ly.
And at intervals thereafter Of about six weeks from
each port.
EIkSF OABIHi fronl- ss5 to sl35-
SECOND CABIN, state Room Berths, meals fur.
nished at separate tab es ..-..............s7O.
Q4rExcursion Tickets ont and back, in the Let and
ID Cabins only, 3 fare and hall.
sa1-Servants accompanying Passengers, and child
under Y years OF age, hall faTe lnisnis lroo.
THIRD CABIN, Intermediate State Rooms, rass0n-
gers found with beds. bedding, tails utensils,
Rsd good substantial
sTEEBAGE, with superior accommodations ......t3O-
Prices OF CabiI0P assage froia LiyerpO7 ct sans
rates as above.
Sc Price of Stsorag3 PAssags from Liverpool, SIS
GJ-AH Fares payable in Gold, its equivalent IN
o. S. Currency.
sss-Each Passenger alIOWsd tive ty cubic fssf "
luggage. An sxperiscced SurgsOa on bOJrd.
FOR passage apply only 10 CHAS. A. WHITNEY
at the passage once, Is Broadway, 70
ii. q. BRA AfEON,
AtSster Building, Cleveland, %.
ROWLAND = A5PIEWALL
augl:459 Agents. 81 Sluyh ~, n.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-22
FORFIGNNRWs.

NEE YORK, September q.
The steamship Hecla, from Liverpool
the 8th and Queenstown the 9Th, has ar
rived. --4- --.-..l.-.-
Phe Morning Post believes there is little
doubt but the two suspected iron rams at
Liverpool will be detained by the Govern
ment under the foreign enlistment act 1t
is, nevertheless, contended they were built
TO the order Of French house under CON
tract for the late Pashs OF Egypt, but the
present Psshs repudiates the contract.
The accusation is they are intended for
hOstilities against q friendly power and a
court Of law must decide upon their deten-
ton or release.
The Union and Emancipation Society
has addressed memorial to Russia on the
subject similar 10 that Of the Emancips-
ton Society, urging prompt Investigation.
The news that the rebel government had
resolved to call out the negroes was receiV-
ed with distrust Some RECORD it, If true,
ss confession Of weakness by the South,
while others regard it as a mastery stroke
Of policy.
The Daily News says it will prove, con-
I, clusively, not only that the Confederate
cause is hopeless, but the leaders know it
TO be 50.
The Morning Post looks on it as a mas
ter-piOce Of policy, giving, at once, i'm
mense reinforeements and exercising an
advantageous moral influence in Europe.
readstuffs-Thea authorities report -four
nominally Cd per bbl. lower.
Wheat-In good cOnsumtiVe demand ID
per GENITAL advance red winter IS 6d@
. IS 10d. a-r ~,
COrn-Advanesd to 27s 8d@27s Cd fOr
mixed, closing quiet.
Provisions, Beef and Pork-Unehsnged
Bacon-Quiet.
Lard-Unchangsd Sales S9s 6d@40s
VERY LATEST.
VIA QUEENSTOWN IIvEKPooL., Sept. O.
] Cotton sales to Ossched 5000 bales, in
GLIDING 10000 bales TO Spectators and
exporters. Market excited.
Bresdstuffs-Firm. .g., -r. .r -
Provisions and Produces Steady.
LONDON, Sept. 9.-Consuls, closed at 933
for money. z
American Stocks-Illinois Central 81
@44 discount. Erie Railrosd S41aS54.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-22
s9Y a0eea.

f. I. BALDWIN & co,
OReF for Ausamn Trade, 1888,
go pieces FCench Marinoes,
l3 d Ereuch Eefps,
40 do EnqiiBh Cchurcs.
80 do PLAN Cdl6red Afpacsg.
90 % Figured Aohairs,
20 do Plaid sud Srrired EOhsfrE.
re do Wool nsf1inaa.
% Cases AGsrlcsn uBLafres,
90 Wool ShsHls,
4Oj Brown Ehsals.
100 Cl0aks and Iantlas
20 pieces Ladies' Ui0akings
40 do B ack and fsroT C'a-lfmar1
300 Balmoral Skirts,
500 Eospgd SKIRTS.
IS pieces Bieck SIX,
2D DO Plain Colored sHksa
$50 do American Prirts
and luu lines In the u 1epartzncuts for -
HousekeeDersi Goods
Embruiae1iss aad Lacas
ElL1nei5 an Domesfic5
n0uraing PIes1 Coed.
eonprtaifEi a. uauals The most attractive ssocr q
Dry Goods In this malket. aal 100
OREPRIOE OSLY. TaEns ExClUs1vnLr Cass.
seRtlZ =, 1. BALDRIu %
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-22

Enemy Checked by our Artillery.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-22

Began at Il A. M. Of Saturday.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-22

LOOMS BATTRRY OAPTURED.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-22

THE CONTEST A TERRIFIC ONE
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-22

The Battle Below Chattanooga.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-22

Loss on Both Sides Very Heavy.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-22

We took Ten Guns and Lost Seven
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-22
.oat oEflcE 1laA- TAElE.
1893 sTNMER GRRIYGEEEEF Is6S
FOB THE 'a 1i e
Arrival and Closing Of MailE
CLEVELAND POST OFFICE,

~ Mails viii be opened and ready for daliEaFT
hour after arrival Of trains.
ns-An hails close one hour before dspaFturs
trains.
ARRIVAL OF MAILS AT DEPOT.
Eastern Through arrives at 4l5 A. T., lao t.55P "a
Gaslern Way arrives at 9.55 A. M.
Western Through arrives al g:50 M, and gs25 P. M
Western Way arrives at $50 P. n.
Sandu5ky Way arrives at g.25 A. n,
Cincinnati through arrives al g.I5 A. n, rs p a
do Way arrives al yi35 ?. n.
Pittsburgh Through arrives at 9:l5 P. n
do way arrives at 30 A NJ
Mahonins aag arrives at 7.05 P n
Medinay NsT arrives At 400 P. n.
Bockport, a., arrives Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sat
urdAyB at u N.
Breoksville bath, &c, arrives Mondays and FridAys
sharon 'enlsE, Granger North RoyaltOn. 3d. Hrrives
Mondays aud Fridays at 5 P. n.
MarrensV1lle arrives dAfly at IO:I5 A. M.
East Cleveland and Euclid arrives daily st A NJ
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-22
PlAH0S.
p | A N O s.
Every Piano Warranted for Five Years,
six month ~ I'M
OLD PlAAO SAD MELOOEONs IGEER a ErrHlHs

ALsO--ON HAND,
Assodsoss, Small LsstTIments, SsTings, &c
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-22
VOL. XVII.
TELEGRAPHIC.

[YEBFERDAY's BIsPAFOHEs. J
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-22
ne Three Great Navies.

hror----ifr frF f...,.--. The Three Great Noyies.
s,ls - In TieW Of the present threatening
pect Of our foreign relations the follow
4 ing statement of the New York Journal Of
s51 'OOhmeFee Is of interest and importance +:
Stated in the aggregate the navfes Of
e. EH1T a gths thr6e leading eOnmercial nations
compared last year as follows
Iroa-Clads. Steam Vessels.
krance--..-s.a.-- l6
United States. 81 1873
EugiGno......... Is f34I
HAll classes, AZ Including all.
France and England each have four
iron eassd ships at ses The former has
ss9# two more, nserly,if not quite ready for
see, snd ten on the stocks. England has
four more launched, and eight in an ad-
- .-af- Vanoed state osconsiruetion The United
f'i- -- States at the date Of the last annual re-
port Of the Secretary Of the NAVY. had 54
n ~ iroa=clnds,r ipoluding 50 aruored iron YES
Sels (msny ofwhioh Were unfniahed), and
anumber have been added since"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-22
FROM THE POTOMAC ARMY.

American stoeks-Illinois Central 81
944 discount. Erie Rsilrosd 844aS52.