davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-07
ASSIGNEE'S SALE.

A SSIGNEE'S SALE.-Pursuant to an
N order made by the Probate Court in the
matter of the assignment Of c. H. Robson, in
favor of the creditors, l shall expose for sale at
public auction at the door of the Court House,
in said county, on the 5th day Of November, 1858,
at O'Clock, P. NJ, the following described lands
and tenements, to wit;
lst. The east u Of southwest 4 of section No.
"a, township 76, north of range 25 west, in War
ren county, in the State Of Iowa, being so acres.
Appraised at $40.
I'd. The southeast 4 of the southeast 4 ofsec-
ton Is, in township 70, north Of range 26 west,
being in the county of Dallas, State Of Iowa,
beng 40 acres. Appraised at Sl20.
Sd. The southeast Il dissection % and the north
east 4 of the northeast Il OF section q, in town
ship 81, north of range 33 west, being in the
county of Calhoun, in the State Of Iowa, and
being 200 acres. Appraised at $500.
4th. The southeast Il and south q ofnOrtheast
4 of section 10, and the west x Of the southwest
4, and the southeast 4 Of southwest 4 Of Sec
lion 20, in township 79, north of range 80 west,
and the east y of northeast q of section u in
township so, north of range 50 west, being in
Guthrie county, in the State Of Iowa, and being
440 acres. Appraised at $3.50.
Terms cash. j. @. GRANNIS,
Assignee of c. H. Robson.
Cleveland, October l, 1863. oct l: 122
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-07
SPECIAL DISPATC HE'S,
FROM ROsECRAHS' ARMY,
The Situation at Chattanooga
no The Ciacinnati Commercial


LOUISVILLE, October 5.
A large number Of surgeons and nurses
reached here to-day from Nashville and
Bridgeport. Large numbers were at the
latter place unable to go the front
for lack Of transportation. There are
now more surgeons at Chattanooga than
are needed.
The rebels have fortified the mountain
side opposite Bridgeport, and on Saturday
threw a few shells at the workmen engag-
ed in repairing railroad bridges across the
river. Our pickets occupy the island in
front Of Bridgeport, and constantly ex-
change shots with rebel pickets.
One Of our pickets belonging to an In
diana regiment was killed on Friday.
No more passenger trains left Nashville
for ChattaDoogs. Small bands Of rebels
are lowering about the railroad from
Nashville to the front but such measures
have been taken that that they will not
succeed in efecting any important dam
age to our communications. The savage
beating given them on Saturday, at Muir
freesboro, by Colonel McCoOk, will prObG-
bly, end all attempts of the kind fer the
present. All points on the line Of COM
municatiOn are now guarded by force
sufficient to repel any attack.
There is every reason to believe that the
present position of ROsecrans is impreg-
nable.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-07

Total number of entries, thus faT......-.....342
Making rapid survey of the grounds, we
ind everything in fine order and looking
well. Tne trotting course was never in bet
ter condition, and we anticipate some fne
exhibitions of speed and bottom on it during
the next three days. The exhibition of Poul-
try is very complete and interesting, fully
equaling if not surprising that of the State
Fair. The Halls for Live Stock are wall ar
anged. The Hall for Farm Pro ducts is al
ready we'll supplied with a fine representa-
ton of " mammortes" in every Glass of veg
etables, which we hope to look at more close
Iy morrow. The Floral and Fruit Hall
is in fine condition and is rapidly being filed
up with choice specimens. Fine Art Hall
however, at the present writing, gives the
most ample promise of a complete and at
tractive exhibition. The display of Crayon
and Pencil Drawings, of Cone and Shell Work,
of Fancy Needle Work, etc, is quite full
We shall have occasion to speak of these
more in detail, before the Fair is over
Among the articles to which we desire at
present to call especial attention is "Poker
Painting" exhibited by E. B. Chamberlain
and drawn by S. Gilbert, R. A. The re-
markable feature Of this exquisite Byou is
that it is executed on wood, with a red-hOt
poper,-the darker shadings of the picture
being burned into the service. It is indeed
a curiosity. There is also on exhibition
very large and we'll prepared collection of
stuffed animals and birds, are from Canada.
Henry Craig has fine ease of insects on ex-
hibition. Bul we shall make moro com
plets sketch of this Hall, and of the Fair,
when all the articles are on the grounds.
ThefOllowing is announced as the
PROGRAMME FOR TIE FAIR.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER Z.
Awarding Committees will meet at the
secretary's Office at one O'Clock P. NJ, to re-
ceivo the books of entries.
At O'Clock P. n, Horses of all work will
be called.
At o'clock P. NJ, Draught Horses.
At 1 O'Clock P. n, Pacing Horses.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8.
At 10 o'clock A. N, Roadsters.
At IL O'Clock A. NJ, Jacks and Mules.
At o'clock P. NJ, Fancy Horses.
At 4 o'clock P. N, Trotting Match.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9.
At 10 O'Clock N, Thorough bred horses.
At IL o'clock A. NJ, Donkey Raoo.
At O'Clock P. N, There will be a display
of Ladies Equestrianism.
We anticipate fine day and fine time on
the Grounds to- day.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-07
NEWS FROM TENNESSEE.
New YoRK, October G.

NEW LuhhJ OCLuuGE u
A special 10 the Herald, dated Nashville,
October 9Th, says: The enemy to-day de-
stroyed the large bridge south Of Muir
freesboro. They destroyed one portion
and cut the ether.
All quiet az MErfreesboro tonight.
LOUISVILLE, October 6.-The Nashville
Dispatch, Of to-day, says the Eebels burn
ed the railroad bridge at Stuart Greek,
and another over Stone river.
After the capture Of McMiniville, on
Saturday, by the rebels under Wheeler,
they buraad one locomotive, ten cars and
took o number q railroad men prisoners
subsequently, Colohsl MsCOok with brig
ade Of Federal cavalry attacked them there,
scattering them in every direction. The
rebels left behind all their prisoners.
They had taken several hundred horses.
Merrick killed ena YOunded one hundred
and twenty-five and toes ninety prisoners.
On Sunday morning The Confederates
sppeSred before Murfreesbore, driving the
Federais into their intreuchments, and
threateaipg the town. After remaining
all day and part of the night they de-
stroyed the Eridge crossing Stone river,
three miles diEtsnt, when, it is supposed,
they retired.
The Nashville Journal editorially says
Wheeler, with near 5000 rebel cavalry
q. nd mounted infantry has succeeded in get
ding into the rear Of General Roseorsns,
sRa threatens his railroad connection.
Thezs seems to be rebel cavslry all along
Chattanooga river, watching for weak
points.
Our forces attacked and captured four
hundred rebels who were near Christina
Cave City, KY. Hughes or Hamilton
with a small force Of rebels dashed into
Glasgow about sunrise, and surprised and
captured our forces there and took posses
sion Of the bank.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-07

DEATH OF JOHN W. HALL.-A letter,
written by Major J. Il. Williston, of the 4lst
Ohio, gives the circumstances of the death of
Mr.. John W. Hall, who left Cleveland 8
member of Captain Williston's company. He
died at Paris Tavern, East Tennessee, Sep
tember 18th. An extract from the letter
pays the following tribute to the worth Of the
deceased
ain his death you have suffered an ire
parable loss, the country a true and faithful
soldier, his company tried and valued COM
panion and myself highly priced and val
ued friend. I know he would have preferred
to die upon the battle field, striking for his
country's rights and battling for that dear
old flag under whose folds he had fought in
two hOtly contested fields, but Gods ways are
inscrutable, they are not as our ways, and
we must rest content. He died no less a mar
tyr to the cause of liberty, and as such I shall
ever respect his memory.
Yours, very truly,
AZ. II. WILLIST0N,
Major 4lst Regiment, o. Y. l."
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-07


The weather was as unpropitious as possible
bleak, chill, Wintry. It was owing to this
fact, mainly, and partly, also, to general
feeling that the Fair would not be really in
operation until to-day, that the attendance
at the Fair Grounds yesterday was very
small. On going up, we found but few spec
tators on the grounds. There were, however,
many iOorkers, and preparations are now COM
pleted for good fair.
Calling at the Office of the Secretary, Mr..
Benjamin H. Stair, we were accommodated
with list of the number of entries iu each
department, which we give below. It is but
fair, however, to remark that many exhibit
Ors are availing themselves of the privilege
afforded them of pOstpOning the tims of ma
ing their entries until noon to-day, and that
it is confidently expected that the number Of
entries will be doubled, if not trebled, by to-
dav'a additions
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-07
NEWS AROUND WASHINGTON.

UAsHINdTONI OCJODer D.
A band Of guerrillss, under the famous
White, Of Loudon county, msde raid last
night into Langley, six miles above George
town, driving in the piekefs. They had
two pieces Of artillery.
Msjor General Hancock, writing to q
friend in Washington, expresses hope to
rejOin the army within three weeks. He
is yet lame and not able to ride horseback
but his wound is healing.
The case Of Hunter, Chief Clerk in the
State Department, against Count GarOW-
ski, will be tried at the Criminal Court
this week. The Indictment alleges that
Garowski publifhed certain Language for
the purpose Of inducing the belief that
Hunter aiolated the confidence reposed in
him as on officer Of the Government.
Last night guerrillas entered Fairfax
c. H. and seized considerable quantity Of
suffers goods. A visit was also paid to
the Government farm at Falls Church but
the vigilance of the guards frustrated the
design Of the guerrillas-
General W. W. Delaney, Of Kansas, was
to. day appointed District Judge of that
State, in place Of Judge Williams, deceas-
ed. It was altogether unexpected; the
President having made the election with
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-07
Rebel Wheeler at MuFfreesbOrO
He is Burning Railroad Bridges.
THE SIEGE OF CHARLESTON.
NEW YnRF Onfnhar G

NEW YORK, October 6.
The Post says, by the arrival Of the
steamer Fulton at this Port, from Charles
ton, we have a report, apparently on good
authority, that the Headquarters of Gen
ersl Gilmore had been removed from Nor
ris Island to Folly Island. The continual
sinking Of the beach on Morris Island has
rendered the removal Of the Federal Head
quarters, the body Of the troops and the
material, a measure of convenience; while
there are sanitary reasons which would ul-
timately be controlling. There are said to
be other causes for the change; one Of
them is that the troops will not be less avail
able in the future operations against
Charleston, and they are entirely out Of
range Of any batteries the rebels have or
can erect on James Island.
Recent firing from General Gilmors's
batteries, Of which we have received news
from rebel sources, was directed almost ex-
clusiVely against the efforts that were
making, and which the rebels do not dis
close, to erect new batteries in the ruins Of
Fort Sumter.
1t appears that cur reconnoitering boats,
which passed near the walls during the
night, discovered that the garrison were
conducting extensive operations and indi-
cations were that the rebels, who were
working in large numbers, would erect
FIRE proof batteries inside of the ruins with
the intention of using them when the
works should be sufficiently advanced to
Justify the removal of the broken walls and
debris which protected the woFkmen and
concealed their operations from view.
Tho ranid and baovu 81 or,-
it is expected, viii not ouly stop this work
but render the rebel occupation Of Sumter
precarious, if not impossible.
General Gilmore's operations on Morris
Island are actively prosecuted. The bat
terry on Cummings Point now shields our
troops perfectly, while the condition Of
Wagner is such as to protect the troops
from all hazard. Still there are a few
casualties, all Of which occur in eonse-
quence Of unnecessary exposure.
Batteries which are designed to throw
Greek fire are nearly completed and recent
experiments have shown that the fire may
be safely and effectively used.
Charleston is within full range Of the
guns already placed, and which are in
such numbers as will insure the destrue-
ton of the city when they are turned on
it. This event will not take place until
other plans are completed and the navy is
ready to cooperate with the army.
Complaint against Admiral Dahlgren is
universal.
Our naval officers and sailors believe
that Admiral Farrsgut will soon take COM
msnd of the feetin Charleston harbOr, and
they express the utmost confidence that
the result of the operations then under
| taken will be successful.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-07
N. Y. CATTLE MARKET-oct. 8.

The market for beef cattle was greatly overstOcked
this week and very large decline in prices was the
result The greater proportions of the offerings
poor and sold from &c 10 SC, but there were great
many scallawags which sold down as low as &C TO &C.
VIII ch is lower than for many months.
The current prices for the week at all the markets
are follows:
Beef CattIe-lst quality, per cwt., sIO,Ol6u, 90 ;
inferior to good s9,0UglOOO; common, s., 7,O0Gs, 20
inferior S5,OUd6,5l.
Cows and Calves-lst quality, Si5,0Olf 900; or
dlnary StDitO945OOi common S35, 5,UOG4OO inferior,
S3O,OOG35.O0.
veal Caives-lst quality, 2 pound 7c(17ISc; ordi-
nary bG5c; common 5t5G6c; inferior 5d5i4c
sheep-Extras, 4 head, s5,Ola5, o prime, g, ,OG6
500; ordinary, --t04,5O; common, s3,5Oa4,OO
Swine-Corn fed, = pound, 45zg575 still-fed 476
G516c-
Total receipts Of all stock at all the yards for
the week were as follows: Beeves 6,5Sl; cows, I56;
veal calves, $50 sheep and lambs, 1906 swine,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-07

Who took fnsm the Mercantile college Rooms,
during the Nesk Of the state fair, The legUerteo-
type q our deceased friend, J. W Lu K viii confer
\ crest favcr By returning the lame Immediately.
octs.lIn EELlnN = VI lLhEk.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-07
NEW YORK nIARKET-Oct. 6.
Inv TEIRaRApu

COtfOn-Market advanced lc 70 &c 2 D, with fair
demand sales s7l16Sc for Midd ing Upands
FIOur-Market decidedly more active and closes
lOc to l5c higher.
sales at s5,6Ia5 so for extra state 81, ,2O96, ,4s
for extra round hoOped Ohio; 3, ,5Gd7,9l for trade
bra0 ds. Market closing wi no buyers at the in
v Whlsky-Markot active and irmer. ss es at ,69
Whenr-Marketa advanced Ic to &c, with more ac-
tive demand.
sales at siI4ai 10 for old Cnicago Spring o., %
@l,2g for new Chicago spring; sl,l6gl q for old
Milwaukee Clubi SI,leGl,3 5 for old Winter nd
esteIn a 25Gl "a for very inferior do: sl,27 for
Winter red illinois.
Kye-market frmer and more active Sales at
sl,iOOl, ,l6.
BarIey-MarSet more active and frmer.
Goru-Market excited and Sc higher.
Sales at y3O95c for shipping mixed Western
a1Oat; eAO96c in store.
Oats-Market frmer. Sales at 7I@7Ic for wes-
tern.
WOoI-Market frmer.
Pork-MHrket frmer.
Sales at $3.50 for old mess; aI4 5O64,75 for new
mess sln,5O0sll 90 for prime Sl3 5O1l5 80 for
new Western prime mess.
Cut MeaIs-Markzt a shade irmer. Sales at go
SIC Tor Shoulders 9d95kc for Hams.
Bacon Sldes-Market quiet. Sales boxes Wes-
tern short ribbed at 64c.
Lard-market active and frmer. Sales at I02 q
llfc, the latter extreme at the close Also 1900
bbls for January, February and March at lOA@tllc.
Cheese-Eirm. Sales at lO4l45Sc.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-07

FRoM LAKE SUPERIoR.-The steamer
City Of Cleveland, Capt. Benjamin wilkins,
arrived yesterday from Lake Superior, with
a large number Of passengers. She left Ea-
gle Harbor on Wednesday forenoon, Septem-
Der SO.h, while heavy sea from the north
west was rolling in. Net steamer Meteor
above Copper Hsrbor. Left Portage Lake on
the evening of the same day met steamers
Planet and Traveller atthe latter place. Left
Marquette Friday noon, October ID, and the
Sault on Saturday morning, the Sd; met
steamer Iron City in sault River above
Church's, and agnet at Cbureh's, with steam m
pumps, going to the sunken steamer City of
Madison.
At Marquette were the following vessels
schOOners Herald, New London, EvsIine
Bates, Jennie and Annie, Courtlandt, City Of
Buffalo, Queen City, Wagstaf, H. A. Rich
mond, and Exchange. At the canal, bound
down, schooner Yorktown. Heavy wind
and sea on Lake Huron, and heavy sea on
Lake Superior, though but little wisd felt
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-07
NEW ApYERTIsEMRNrs.

IA Read s Co Bankers-GOld, 5 lver ard Cou-
pons Bought and Sold, and Money Loaued
John EIlsler Academy Of Music.
I. CcWles- Advertised Letters.
I. P. Fenn-Indian sprir gs Electric Cure.
Pelton Breed-For Ch cagO.
W. Melh,nch-Cnions for sale.
OoWlss-Plated Spoons and Forks.
H. D. Kendall & -Hoddersaeld Plaids, &C.
D. S. Brainard-Guardian's Sale.
B. Lemoin-Spinner wanted.
q Public sQuare-ChantermsiI and Cock Wanted
W Fogg-Freash C5ina-Loeal Notice.
Mrs. Shaw BOnnttl-Lrcd Il Notioa.
Dr.. Wheeler-Wei Eurse Wanted Local Notice
Bsker-Papers-Local Notice.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-07
CAPTURE OF THE LIZZIE DAVIS.
WAsH1SaroE, October 6.

Lieutenant Chandler, commanding the
San Jscinto, informs the Secretary of the
Navy that on the 18th Of September, in
latitude 25 degrees and 2S minutes North,
and longitude S6 degrees and IL minutes
West, the steamer Lizzie Davis, rebel
blockade runner, was captured by that
ship after q chase Of two hours. She
was bound from Havanns to Mobile and
left HAVANA on the 14th ult. She was
loaded with lead and other articles for tho
rebel authorities.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-07
COMM ERCIAL,
CLEVELAND MARKET.
HORsIEG LEADER 0FFiCE. /
-. = Ern.u..n N.Anh.r 1 l.sr 1

MORNING LEADER OEFiCE.
TUEsDLY EvENIs0, October 6, loS5. J
FlOur-In light stock and very firm. Sales leo
Jbla double extra at 1862; so bbs do at 1873 and
20 bbls at same
Wheat-sales cars on track at 81 Is, cars from
store at ST. Is aud IgO1 bush inferior at sI6 free on
board.
Corn-steady, with sales cars on track at SIC and
l car from store at s5c.
Oats-Firm at 6S264c.
HIghwInes Higher. Sales IS bbls at sc. Hold
ers are asking SIC this evening.
Butter-Sales 90 kegs Western butter at Ike.
Cheese-yery firm at Il1S9I2Sc. Supply light.
Sugars-Have advanced again We quote Porto
Rico ls91Ezc; Cuba I2J59Is1kc; New Orleans I3E9
I4zc; white Coffee I555c; yellow Coffee Il9I4zc; and
Crushed, Powdered and Granulated l6A@l7c.
COGee-we quote Rio sI@33c and Java 4I942c.
Oils-Lard is firm at Csc; Carbon at 65@6sc and
Linseed at 81, 40.
Rece1pts-2,OOO bush whelt, 1000 bush corn and
Z, 400 bush cats.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-07
ParOIed Prisoners.

HEADQUARTFRs PRovOsT MARsRAL's OFFICE
cleveland, Sept. 30th, 1868.
A LII SOLDIERS CAPTURED
IA and paroled before the first day of september
1883 have been exchanged and must report TO their
proper post Immediately for duty, they wi be ar
rested and treated deserteTs Alt those at large in
this DistTict-tbe counties of Lake, Cuyahoga and
Summtt-must report forthwith to the undersi g1ed,
who will furnish tFem with transportation 70 the
nearest military post.
Captain and Provost Marshal,
oct1-lls 18th District nh
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-07

NEW PASSENGER DTPoT.-The frame Of
the new passenger depot Of the Atlantic and
Great Western road is being erected, and the
work is being rapidly pushed forward to
completion. We are informed that the
building will be fine one, I8O feet in length,
and that an extensive restaurant will be
built in connection with it. This dspotis to be
located on the east side of the Cleveland and
Columbus roads track, and just this side Of
the track Of the MahOning road, at the june
ton of the two tracks.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-07

DEATHS OF 0HIo SOLDIERs.-The follow
ing Ohio soldiers died in hospital at Nash
vile during the week ending September 80 :
VIM. Bennett, company D, 33d regiments )
Peter shanteen, company D, 18th regiment; !;
Clinton Bacon, company A, 4lst regiment; !;
Michael Lee, company C, seth regiment !;
Alan h. Fedrow, company I, s9th regiment.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-07

NEW YoRK, October 6.
The Commercials Washington CORES
pondent states that the President has pro-
hibited the further enlistment Of Mary
land slaves in the army, also, that the
Government will will not allow any cor
respondents to telegraph any news, Hrela-
tive TO ROseorans' army, to the North,
although extracted from the published
columns of the Washington newspapers.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-07
N. Y. STOCK AIARKET-Oot. 6.
CHICAGO IIARKET-Oet. 6.
TBYTELEaRAPHl

RInur-Market dull
Wheat-Market firm and l924c better. Sales at
fl,05dI,06.
COFn-Market firm and lc better. Sales at 76c
Onts-Market huOyant. Sales at 555z1554c.
FreiEhts-Dull and unchanged
ReeetPTs-g,5UO bbls Hour, ll9,UOJ bushels wheat,
1880 bush corn
shiPments-l7,OOO bbls flour, 1880 bush wheat
Is ON bush
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-07

WooDRoFFE's BOHEMIAN GLASS BLOWERS
draw big houses nightly to Brainard's Hall.
Taeir exhibitions are not only interesting
and amusing, bat most instructive, in illus
trating at once the method of working glass,
and the WOndrous skill attained in the art
These performances deserve patronage. All
should witness the exhibition.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-07
TOLEDO sIARKET-Oct. 5.

Fl0ur-Sales, early, 100 bbls Xxx red at $3.50; 200
bbls do. choice at 1884
Wheat-Sale5 this morning-before steamers
news-5,uO0 bush amber Michigan at 81 ,2i 500 bush
white Michigan at 81 ,35 ; go bush do at same.
COFn-No transactions. Last sales at 7gc.
Other grains very quiet.
FreiEhts-Dul To Buffalo, wheat Sc; to Oswe-
60 &c.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-07
N. Y. MONEY nARKET-Ocr. 6.


BIOncy-Market active and little frmsr at 6a7
side rates.
GOld-Market unsettled, irregular and firmer.-
Opening at 45H, advancing to 4795, and closing
heavy at 464.
Government StOcks-Market firm United
states sixes Of 1881, coupons lOSOs4 Seven-thirty
Treasury Notes lO5a @1I664.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-07

THE CLEVELAND IRoz AND NAIL WORKS,
which had suspended operations since Sat-
urday, resumed business again last night.
The suspension was for the purpose of ad-
ding boiler to the works, and connecting it
with the steam-pipe, as the supply Of steam
power has heretofore been insufficient. The
boiler purchased for the purpose is the one
formerly used in the propeller Gov. Cushman.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-07

A STRAw.-A vote, taken yesterday on
train on the Cleveland & Toledo Railroad,
resulted-BrOugb, 1I9; Vallandigham, %.
strsWs show the way the wind blows; and
the wind of next Tuesday won't bring US
nnY Cnnndn tLf.tIes-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-07
M A RIM E.

PORT or OLEvELAED October 6
HETERKD.
Stmr Morning Star, ViRsr, Detroit
Schr AIiddlesex, Davis, Marquette.
schr Governor, Taylor, Black River.
ScOw Comet, Chapman, Black River.
ScOw General Scott, Blanchard. Port Clinton
Scow Mona, Root, Kelley's Island,
OLEARKD. -
Stmr May Queen, Mckay, Detroit,
Prop Pewabic, Mckay, OntOnagOn-
Scow Granville, Connolly, Rondeau.
ScoW Mona, Root, Kelly . Island.
Scow General Scott, Blanchard, Port Clinton.
scow Comet, Chapman, Black River.