davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-19
Associated Press Report.
GUERRILLA sKIRMTsHING.
PH1LADELPH1A, Oct. ls

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. lS.
The Bulletin says:
A gentleman who left Winchester last
Saturday reports that there was good
deal of skirmishing with guerrillas IN the
Valley, but nothing serieus mad occurred,
and supply trains were moving regularly
with strong escorts.
On Friday last our pockets at Martins
burg we're driven in by 8 force of guer-
rillas,
GUNS CAPTURED BY SHERIDAN
The eleven guns captured from the reb-
- ~ ola-idan had arrival st Winchester.
and on Friday two uIUro oaI11o IN pboT
we're formerly United States guns, and
were probably obtained at the seizure Of
our arsenals by the rebels.
Sheridan was sending in large droves Of
captured oxen, sheep, sc.
DESTRUCTION OF REBELS PROPERTY,
The destruction of mills, barns, &c, was
going on, so that the rebels will no longer
be content to maintain themselves in the
Valley.
A considerable force of our troops had
been sent to Front Royal to guard the
railroad, which is to be opened 10 Manas-
sas Junction so as te secure communities
ton with Alexandis.
The repairs of the road have already
been completed to Reetortown.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-19
SECOND DISPATCH.
Especial to the cleveland LEADsn.I


WASHINGTON, Oct. Is.
The difficulties about the draft in Gin
cinnati have been fully laid before the
Government, and the hopeful anticipations
of the copperheads that trouble is to grow
oI:: Of it will be happily disappointed.
Measures are being taken for a satisfacto
ry adjustment of the disputed points.
The simultaneous arrest to-day of one
hundred merchants and their clerks, in
Baltimore, and of smaller numbers in Phil
adelphia, st. Louis, Cincinnati and Wash
ington, by orders of the War Department,
on charges of having been concerned in
furnishing smugglers goods to run the
blockade, is the result of a long and care
full investigation by the Department, i'm
plicating large numbers of business men
of hitherto unspotted reputation.
A Special train from Baltimore brought
down the parties arrested there, and the
doors of the Old Capitol Prison stood open
for their reception.
The Kentucky negro troops create quite
a sensation in Baltimore, and the compari-
sons between them and the negro troops
raised here are all in favor of the western
article. CoIoneI Mussey, Gmo UiHouI
charge of negro recruiting in Tennessee,
has, evidently, done his work more care
fully than his Eastern oo-lsborers, or else
he has had better material to select from.
Sheridan had little fight on Friday last
with the rebels. Early deployed about
10000 men on his front, and Sheridan de-
ploved his skirmish lines, but the rebels
hardly waited to see our men till they left.
They have grown so used to running there,
as to do it on the slightest provOcation.
The Democratic organs in New York
make no other answer to Judge Hollis Of
fetal report on the Western conspiracy,
than to call him one of the fanatics who
got us into this war, and laughing stock
to the country. They forget that he is
Kentuckian and that he was member of
Bucnanan's Cabinet
The Richmond Examiner, of Saturday,
18th, begins its leader thus Future his
torians of Americs will pause to dwell
with ineredulous amazement upon the fact
that in this world of care, Of great war,
certain parties proposed for a solution Of
their trboble, convention of all the States
and further that one, nay two statesmen
received such project with favor and re
commended its adoption as if in the mids
of a third psnic-war some msniar
had proposed to settle the mattel
by report of joint committee o
Senators of Carthage and Rome. His
torisns will strive to account for this phe
nomena, and explain it away or max
light of It, but all in vain. There stand
the record. A great party at the north
lately the Democratic party, and hOpin
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-19
sOUHrERN NEWS.
NEW YoRK, Oct. Is.

NEW IORK, OcJ. H.
The Richmond Whig Of the 18th, says
The Petersburg ErpS4ress of yesterday
says our army is carefully awaiting the
advance of the enemy on the right, and
are fully prepared to receive him when
such move is attempted, though no dis
position has been shown to attack our pO-
sition there since the late reconnaissance,
yet it is believed that the silence of the last
few days is but the quiet that precedes the
outbreak It IS not unlikely that an at
tempt will be made to flank our works, as
we think the enemy Is fully satisfied of the
futility of all efforts to take them BY an
assault.
At the present moment, says the Er-
press, attention is directed TO the north
side of the James river, where q heavy
engagement seems not at all unlikely. 1t
is known that Grant has largely reinforced
the forces already thers within the last
two or three nights, and it is not impIob-
able that when fighting commences we
shall have it at both ends OF the line.
The Wig, referring to the destruction
of rebel property in the Shenandoah val
ley says, the fell work IS going on by order
OF Gen. Grant, who has given orders to de-
stroy everything which will sustain life, in
the valley There is one electual way,
and the only one shat we know to arrest
and prevent this and every other sort of
atroeity, and that is to burn one of the
chief cities of the enemy, say Boston, Phil
adelphia or Cincinnati, and let is fate hang
over the latter as a warning Of what may
be done to theEl ii the present system of
war On the part of the enemy is .eontin-
0ed
If we are asked how such u thing can
be Gone, we answer, noting would be cas-
| ier. A million Of dollars would lay the
proudest city of the enemy in ashes The
/ men TO execute the work are already there
| There would be no difficulty in finding
here or in Canada suitable persons TO take
charge of the enterprise and arrange its
| detaiis Tvya--tJ- -. - -
concerted and means provided, selecting
some dry, windy night might fire Boston
in a hundred places and wrap it in tlame:
from center to suburbs. They might retail
late on Richmond Charleston, &c. lie
them do so if they dare. This is game
at which we can beat them. New York il
worth twenty RichmOnds. They have 1
dozen towns to our one, and in their town
is centered nearly all their wealth.
The Examiner takes to task the tw,
Southern statesmen, Stephens and BOyce
who have been advocates of the mOnstrOus
proposition of GanventiOn of all thI
States, and in a fine vein of rdicule de-
picts the mighty convention with thu
South Carolina delegates sitting cheek. BY
jowl with Banks, sumner, Everett anC
Beast Butler"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-19
THIRD DISPATCH.
Especial to the Cleveland LEADER.)
WASHINGTON. Oct. I8.

Especial 70 Nlb OlbNelhHu AHAhAh-l
WASHINGTON, Oct. Is.
The exchange of sick and wounded pris-
oners continues.
Lieutenant Col. Alexander, of the Engi
neers has been assigned to duty with
Sheridan, to supervise the erection OF for
tifcations in the mountain gaps and TO
block up the Shenandoah Valley about
Strasburg with military posts, that will
effectually put stop to Northern inva-
sions.
John K Tellett, known formerly as q
sturdy loyalist of Nashville, who has fall
len from grace, is out is card giving a
statement of the interview he and other
TennesseeaRs, who protest against Andy
Johnson's order about voting, had with
the President
The Tory organs make this statement
the text for violent onslaught on Mr.. Lin
coin. The complaints resolve themselves
into two one of manners, the other of
principles. As to the first, it is enough to
say that we have never
been running Mr.. Lincoln on his
manners. As to the question of principle
involved in Mr.. Johnson's undertaking to
say that no votes shall be received in Ten
nessee, and the protests thereat Of
the Tennessee McClenanites, it is enough
now to say that Mr.. Lincoln has the whole
question before him, and is giving it a
careful investigation. That which he
thinks proper to be done in the matter will
be announced IN due season.
George Harrington, acting Secretary ofthe
Treasury, replies to letter to Mr.. .Fessenden
from Henry B. Childs, of Cleveland, ask.
ing concerning the calumny on Mr.. Lin
coin, about drawing his salary in gOld
Harrington confirms General Spinner re
cent statement throughout, and says al
the warrants in favor of the President
have been drawn in precisely the same
form as the warrants to pay the soldiers
and all payments have been made to the
President in precisely the same money
as paid to the soldiers
Reports from rebel sources represent
that Lee has some big movement on hand
Conjectures vary as to whether it is an Of
fort to force Grant from the Weldon
road, or Butler from Chapin's Farm, or {
scheme of Northern invasion, but tn,
Richmond people have faith that some
thing big is to he done
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-19
Wheat in moderate demand at tO-day's

Wheat in moderate demand at to-day's
prices. 0- r-J751 -.a-sa 7La-err
Amber Iowa scarce, heavy and dearer.
Red Wisconsin Is Sd; white IS 4d99s
per 100 pounds.
Indian corn quiet at 2ss02Ss Sd. 1l
Petroleum market fat at Is ld@2s Id for
refined. f..----.. .....
LONDON Markets. Brothers &
Co. report breaGstufs dull at last week
prices.
Petroleum, crude, Is; refined, 2s92s Id.
The unfavorable Bank returns caused q
renewed heaviness in the London Stock
Exchange on the 9TH, and general decline
in prices. .r-s--.-.-..1'- 49,
The discount market was also untavor-
ably Influenced and an increased demand
for money took place. Nine per cent was
the general rate for good bills
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-19
9fnaI Antiffs.

NCTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the Undersigned will sell at public auction, at
his Office on Thursday, October 18th, .. D. 1864,
the following olaims, belonging to the ea4ate OF
Henry InmAn, deceased, viz;
G. ". Reynolds, book account, S. S3; Harmon q
Boot do, 81 S3; Jacob ech, do, 81 Oi y. G. bish-
op do, 81 49, L. LOomis, do, 81 90; J. starr, DO,
Sl2 70; J. Mcbride, do, IS O0; J. H. Botzam, DO,
81 OO B. s. Mcfarland, do, s. %; J. A. v. Bishop,
do IS q; H. Nickerson, do, 50 ~; kitrisg s Co.,
DO, S. 81; n G. Newton,do, 81 90; CIV 'hamber-
u do, 81 co. 5. Miller, do, 30 o.; $ Bi0hArds, do,
81 OO s. Abbott, DO, 81 80; W p Curtis, 20, 81 lij
w. F. BOYER, do, 81 %. q. Rupercht, do 3 OO; A.
A. Cross do, 81 90, W. Booth, do, 81 90; }. M.Whi-
ton do s. CO. J. Arnott, do, S4 So A. iaTris, do,
90; b. POLAND, d., 81 90; G. W. GreCI Bro,
do, 81 so; C. A Muller, do, 81 %; J. L Campbell,
do, 81 "; Joseph Holly, do, Sl4 SS; n. ID. PECK
Co., 81 6S; X. L. Hutchinson, do. Sc 10; A. b.
BeezbOur, do, $40 81; 7. h smith, DO " 0G d.
Snyder do, s. 0; A. L Nelson Z Co, d., So OJ O.
Mix, do, IS 70; b. Jayne, DO, - O9 koTd, DO
S6 90; R. French, do, So 0Oi D. Zehno d.. - %; J.
Miller. do, 81 OOi A Hasbrough, do, 8" 81; Esel-
bum & Gamen, do, s6 90; J. Dorsey, 10, 81 90;
LOomis, Auble Co., do, 81 90; J. Ma tsgar, do,
So 50; j. MRnvine, do, 81 o.; II. Mcfarland, do,
81 90; VIM. Douglass, do, IS co; A n Farks, do,
81 90; W. W. stiles, do, 81 90; }. H. Budd, do,
So 81; a.. N Hamln, do, 81 9S; H. StuGrt- do, 81 Oi
r. A. HoughtOn, do, 81 10; Jacob Lorie. do, 50 90;
Henry Peck, do, SIC; X. Randolph, do, ), s4i J.
Wheeion do, IS 90; Geo. Sechrist, do, 81 %; +.
| Booth, do, 81 IS; r. II Heath o., Dc, IS s4; j.
Nice do So 90; r. Alexander, do, 81 90; J. U. Rud-
isiTI 4 Co. s. %, J. PArkArd 4 Co., do, 10 90; W
| Con n. do. 81 OO; W. Bensinger, do, s %; \ B.
Miller & Bro. do IS 81; Wetch White, DO Sc 90;
| A. NJ Armstrong. do, Sl4 90; C. W. Ba tlett, do,
/ S6 90; Dorsey & AnJrews, do, 81 ST. ponsier a
Bowman, do, $40 g., \; D. Merriam, DO : 81; X.
/ e Birge do 81 90; P. D. Pelt0n, do, s. -; UixOn
& Barnard, do, IS 90, G +. Smith, do, 6 90; =
Jewett do 81 90; NJ. 0'Neal, do, 81 90; &. Peachey
do, 81 90; s. NJ Fuller, do, "a OOi b. Summers, do
/ 81 %, and twelve hundred and seventy iX claim
/ Of fifty cents each.
Sale to commence at 9 o'clock A. n, Terms cash
/ W. L. PORT GR,
Administrator Of said Henry Inman, deceased.
Cleveland, sept. 2s, 1864. pIs;lI2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-19
FOREIGN NEWS.
New YoKK. Oct. Is

New YORK, Oct. Is.
The Scotia arrived here to-day.
The continued success of Sheridan 0ava
great satisfaction to the friends of the
Union. -
The Confederate loan fell to Sc, but raj
lied to So.
Bells Life SAYS:
Neither Mace nor Goburn can claim
stakes, and all bets are off Recommends
Coburn to accept Maee's challenge TO fight
IN England, and says it was COburn's flult
that no referee was chosen, and blames
his friends for not observing secresy.
M. Mercier, Minister to Washington. has
been transferred to Madrid, and N Cha
taurenard appointed to Washington.
The Pope shows hostility to the new
FroncO-Italian Convention.
There is continued uneasiness IN the
commercial and financial circles in Eng
land. .s--
Unfavorable bank returns, showing
heavy fall IN the reserve of notes, dispe1l-
ed all hopes of a reduction in discount, and
led to spprehensions Of a further rise.
Funds heavy and dropping. af- 4.
Demand for money active. s ~.
LIvERPo0L, Oct. s-Flour slow and un-
cnAnBeu- 1he rates OI wheat are unchang-
ed except amber which is scarce and Id
higher
Corn quiet. 4ss.aaL
Beef more prHssiHgfy Uff1red.
Pork dull and unchanged
Bacon quiet. 49,
Lard shade dearer.
Butter slightly easier.
- Petroleum fiat
? LArEsT-o9t- Sth, P. M.-Cotton dun
and quotations weak. lE
hfeadstuffs quiet and steady. p
Provisions steady. a..E
Lard has upward tendency. .- ~
Censols closed ss@s99 for money; III.
90 81 discounts Erie 41642.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-19

= NEw YORK, Oct. 1s.
The 18th Corps correspondent of the
Philadelphia Press chronicles the fact Of 8
fort being constructed in one night by the
4th and sth regiments u s. colored troops.
So silently was the work conducted that
those inside the breastworks knew nothing
of it, and in the morning were sstonished
at what appeared to be the work of magic.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-19

soon to be dominate again, being assembled
at Chicago, do solemnly announce that we,
having failed to subjugate the South, a
Convention shall be called of all the
States, North and South, to settle their
little differences, but future generations
will make an account of this, and account
Tor it as they please.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-19

NV YoRK, Oct. Is.
The Commercials Washington special
says: -af ~ a.-- =E--s
The Provost Marshal General has adopt
ed regulations that in the case where draft
ed men desert prior to being mustered into
the service the quota Of their respective
districts will not be credited, and a sGPpis-
mental draft will be made where a ade6cien-
cy exists from this cause.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-19

off four millions and a half Of bonds of
the new loan, and will continue to forward
them to subscribers Immediately on the
receipt of the certificates.
The subscriptions to the T-3O loan for
the last two day, amounts to 81 ,O43, 500.
MosBY ON A RAID.
% -
The superintendent of the Chesapeake
and Ohio canal, in letter dated at Point
of Rocks, says:
Mosby made raid on the boats Sat
urday, capturing and burning four or five,
and carrying OFF many mules and horses,
and some prisoners.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-19
aUERRmLAs M KENTUCKY.

LOUISVILLE, Oct. Is.
The New Albany (Ind-) Ledger this
evening gives a report which it deems re-
liable, to the effect that from ten to twelve
thousand guerrillas, under Kinds, who
made raid into Indiana, near Leaven-
worth, last year, have concentrated near
Bradensburg, Kentucky and q portion Of
them had entered the town and robbed
the citizens of large quantities of property,
The same paper says the steamer
J. g. Irving while laying at Eddyville on
the Cumberland River, to wood, on Sunday
morning. exploded her boiler, making a
complete wreck of the boat and killing a
arge number of persons, including Capt
]. D. Smith, John Elliott and Mr.. Harri-
son, pilots, Mr.. Graves, the mate, and Mr..
Ferguson, passenger. Two deck-hands
were found dead, and were buried on the
island.
Five passengers and a soldier are still
missing.
q THREATENED ATTACK on MEMPHIS.
Carlo Is.
Three steamers arrived from New Or
leans, bringing about sixty bales of cot
ton.
A great excitement prevailed at Mem
phis in consequence of an expected attack
on the city by strong body of Forests
forces reported to be but short distance
from the city. Every preparation is be-
ing made in defence of the place.
ARRIVAL OF SICK SOLDIERS.
The steamer Julia brought 25O sick
soldiers from Baton Rouge and White
River for Mound City Hospital .r
STEAMER FIRED INTO
The steamer City of Memphis was fired
into from the Mississippi shore, fourteen
miles below here Nobody was hurt
The steamer Morning Star arrived from
New Orleans on the evening of the 10th.
REFUGEES.
It is estimated that during the past
eight ----4l-,=e ,eoOI 5rursSo0s, nIIur, uOIrsu,,
and children, have arrived at Memphis
most of whom have been sent to Cairo
and been received by an agent, who pro
vides them with food, shelter, and trans
portation to any point north of the Ohio
River they may select for their homes
$3.50 of those received at Memphis were
over IA years of age, and 5,4OO under that
age. Nearly every steamer from below
has a greater or lesser number of this
class of persons aboard.
FORREST NEAR PADUCAH.
General Forrest is reported to have been
seen five miles back of Psducah on Sunday
last
PRICES HEADQUARTERS.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. Is.
General Prices headquarters are report.
ed at Lexington.
REBELS "CLEANED OUT
General Curtis drove the rebels out o
Independence on Sunday, and his advance
at last accounts, was fifteen miles this sid,
of that place.
A duel was fought on Monday morning
between Major Grebe and Captain Han
son, of the 4th Missouri cavalry, in which
the latter was severely and the forme
slightly wounded. The affair is univer
sally condemned by army officers.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-19
" ~ 2 II \ n N =
WAsHTNGTnN. Oct Is
WAR DEPARrMENr. D. 2

WAR DEPARTMENT,
WAsHNGToN, Oct. IS
Major General Dir.
The following dispatch has. been re-
ceived from Chattanooga, October l7th
3P.M. -.
Hoods main force was about Lafayette
last night, and Sherman was at Ships
Gap. s1 IL .r
The report yesterday, that Hood was
approaching Carpenters Ferry, was mis-
take He had not crossed Lookout noun
tain last night. 9a1a
[SignedJ JIM. ScHoFrELp
Major General.
The fOllowingis another official dispatcil
dated Chattanooga yesterday.
/ left General Sherman at Shin Gan in
Taylor's Ridge at dark last night
The General and the army are. right and
in the best spirits ,- -.s
Hood won't fight though he offered re-
pestedly, His dreadful repulse at Altoona
has made him very cautioas.
Gen. Slocunn is all right at Atlanta with
plenty of provisions.
IfHood wants to invade Tennessee as he
has promised MS men, he will loose bv
desertion twice as many as he has cap
tured
The losses in men thus far has been in
our favor
Hood demanded over his own signature
the surrender Of Resaes and Dalton, and
said, that if surrendered the white officers
and men would be paroled in a lev davs.
but if carried by assault no prisoners would
be taken.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-19
far SaIe.

I OTIS FOR SALE.-l35 TT. FRONT
II on superior street. corner Of MuirBon street.
Also, sub-Ots l6 II and IS being 3 feet front each
on Superior street, east Of Muirson street. Also
IS fest front on Spring street. running back to the
railroad track, being land on which part Of the
ROcd-shed Of the Cleveland, Columbus q Cincinnati
Railroad stAnds. Also, II feet inches front on
OhAmplain street, nearly opposite the new Polis8
OoEr RI House.
For tsrms inquire Of PAINE WADE,
dsGaR20 Attnrnava-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-19
JOIN G. JENNINGS,


u s. q. MS OFFICE, CLEvELAND, o.
CTRAYED-BROKE FROM THE
4 INgovernfnepf Coral On the Heights at Cleveland,
Oho' dnTln Ine storm oI saturday night, Oct sth
1864 two Horses. Snid He-------- -
the letters u - on tho mar shoulder and wsrs the
property Of the United States Whoever will re-
torn said Horses to the Corral Master at my Office
in Forest City Block, give such information as
will lead to their discovery, will be paid for their
trouble BASIL L. SPAHGLER,
oc12.1T3 Capt and A. @. IL
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-19
Special Report.
FTEANCIAI AND COMMERCIAL.


FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
NEW YORK, Oct 1s
The stock market this morning took an
extreme downward tendency, partly from
the decline in gold and partly from those
lately in Bull, Government having become
large sellers. Sale of leading Railroad
stock was unusually large and extent of
options of ten to thirty days.
Wall street was filed with sensation
,r,r,nre TODAY. The most prominent among
them is that Gen. Chant Is actually moving
on Richmond. These had considerable eff
feet to bring down tho stocks and gold.
The effect was not ended at the close
the day.
The transactions in stocks were better at
the second Board, the natural reaction
from the extreme fall of the morning.
Between boards, Stocks were generally
better
Bull. movement in gold has broken
down, and prices have repeatedly fallen
during this day.
Bears have the stronger side. the rise
during this day W as from 215 to 2l6A
with no positive warrant to effect the
market.
The Money market is gradually becom-
ing easier.
Exchange-News of the continued
failures in England produced great alarm
towards night, which caused heavy fall
in gold.
There is a large decline in prices in all
directions at the Produce Exchange.
Gold closed at the evening Board at
2O9l to ! firm
| FROM SHERIDAN
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1s.
A gentleman who left Sheridan's army
Yesterday, reports that the rebelsre-oceupy
Fishers Hill, on the left of the position
heretofore carried by General Crook, and
are erecting fortifcstions there.
Our troops are in the neighbOrhOOd o
Strasburg.
THE GOVERNMENT LOANS
The Treasury Department to-day sen
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-19

OUPHITE LIME-FOR PRFSERV-
DING Cider sweet all tho year round For sale
bV -r rralT CHURCHILL 4 BR0T IER.
oe14 I26 ontari" street,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-19
nLouR And FEEp AT WHOI

LALOUR AND FEED AT WHOLE.
l. SALE AND RETAIIsLrhs public will always
hnd at the subscribers store, in the Council
hall, No. lS1 Champlain street, the following Ths
very best brands OF White and Red Wheat FlouL
fresh ground Graham Flour, Rye Flour, aud irezh
ground Corn Meal, Cracked Wheat Oat Meal and
Pearl Barley also Oorn and Oats ground togssh0r
Mill Feed Of all kinds and Grain, which will seil
At the lowest price. Also, Balsd Hay and Straw
Any purchases made ct my store viii be promptly
attended 70 and delivered free Of extra eharge.-
1heundersigned was formerly Clerk IN G. AndreE
Esed Store lssp3.lI5l !. 2. kslDkaLACH
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-19
Major General.


HOEhtL17I7A III 1@ll1 1ll7171D
The citizens of Hardensburg repelled an
attack Of band of twenty guerrilas on
Saturday last killing their leader, Captain
George Mcconnell, of Louisiana, and
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-19
coin MARKET.

NV YORK Oct. 18-@
The Bun movement in Gold has broken.o,r
down and the price has fallen rapidly dur
ing the morning The price opened at
2l6, sold asslow as 2O64 andwent up sgain
to zoe.