davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-08-16
3. Waro.

3. Waro.
Mupn gSabIbersdtiaten Der 8. 3ar6 irirb hermit Nctst
osoensn' S6 tie Meaiftrtrunas Seanten an ND&de pom
Saafar. aas groobpGp an fOisenOen aasen IN 9isans i9tn
werpen: 8 9, Is, 16, ~. 70, 20 unb 80 A"suF nn1 ., o. ~ ~
IA 10 mtb 20 @eptentber, IN ben Stunben pDh D uer Wtcr'
oens btS S ubr Nberps. Sa usterstt fttmnune peS Sel@l"F
iss ser General aiemblp BON gfarplano.
SO 3 GGtbcartJ
SO s Yrtce,
sass Mtgt9I
foo;uI1omI, Negttr. Der 3. W6are.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-08-16
Ni6rOlide Central
Gijenbabn.
k
AEAnEzlsisssSSssszu

SOm m ct z6abrp[an.

Sp III III ct d q Drplan.
an uub mad @Onntng, ben %. 0iai 1865.
a3l9e nOropdrt5.
BARTON Accommodation stD. l ...........7.2O @prur.
PpF3A8 n
SarriSblr9 ACCOMMODATION. . ...........2. 80 gt1@t.
BARTON Accommodation Wc. 3............6. 90
Pitt8bIr9 nne erie @rpresjug ...........8 500
PittSburS unS @lmira @rpresjus ........ 1000
3lge lopdrt8.
Bitts6urs, glntiru unO @rie srpre65as. ....7.O 90 8crm.
carlton Accommodation SEQ. 2............8.
Sarrisbnr3 Accommodation. ........... IL. 20 Ha@uI.
Bpf5u9
BARTON Accommodation Np. .........7.2
Der RittsburS @rpre65us sept Sur@, pRne bic Cars ju
peGieln.
Ser 1000 @rpressus seSt tasGi6.
Der 500 @rpreS3us sebt tGsli@, Grssenpatmen Cams
tags, mad harrisburg, Pittsburg unb @rie.
Der 1000 abeuOs @rpre63ug, SOEntags, na4 6arriss
burg, Eittsburs nrb oem Dtftsu nun, toGIurt tGgli& an,
ausgenpuImen N~icntasS.
Der 500 abenbs @rpres3ns se9t tGgIiS, a~usgeuoutz
ulen Gamftass.
Der BofSus se6t tSeIiG, ausgenonmren @onutaos.
Der Sarri8ourS Gccomooaticn5us eebt tdsli@, Sonntags
auSgenDmuen. Die Soft unb @rpresSitse baIten smiiGeu
Baltimore unb Yartton ni1t an.
Soft unr @rpreB5iiSe ffe5en in 8erbinOung nit Der
Yenniploania @-entral=@iienbabn III 6~drriSburg fir pitts
Burg, &Ieoelanr, Columbus, Cincinnati, 5nbianapOlts,
fort Wat1e, @ticagp unb alien plGSen bes srofeu g6ez
ftens, uno in @lmira nit Der 0etp Yori @rie Giienbagh
liaf aIen PlGsen i'm nSrbli6en, uittleru NIB pefIiGen
gfetp gprf.
NGbere arstunft mirb anl @aIbertsr. Depot ert5eilt.
8. q. Dubarrr,
Gen. superintendent.
@b. g. Douns,
Gen. Gra9t= IL. 8afasiers agent. (be524-)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-08-16


~ I'd kN q nj
IN III IA
~ ~ "a III R IL U IA
EGller> NSerfIcDerNn0S0cSeuSchnf
IN 9em@gorr.
gaar.gapttaI .$5OoOOO.O %
@Dris slider, SraRSssnt.
NnpplPp @arrtsne, Setr.
Gireftpreu:
Wtprtb 6il9er. @ep. &. Tbpnas.
Mtt6ael Qtenau. Miltdm 66au.
S. Senrs Satbt, Mntpn S6ettIin,
Senrp 8aa. Peter Nurres.
G.. 9pppenbuIen. s. Rdnre.
Ger Is. Senninas. Spbn s Wheel.
aBalter s. Gilbert. aBtGiom S. Snttb.
Y. @0tttrteS Gnntber. Spbh gbetpopb.
glen emf Qeerot. y. .. GtlShemtus.
SutSS o. SW"s''F' ge9rq Se6er,
81 n S@.sI 9sf444 S.2 Y; Soernrann'
@ihorn g0 Sns' SMn.Ioth q XSpss.
q "9utS ~ WV. geeI0ta =. g6pttne9.
Sp6n / SHsprIsr. ~ 80. :. SvtU
Surm {, STW.puats' gtCpert SaItree.
Srtr z AnnSSsfs' gNOe'S xrtEt""'
az SWniuuttt' SFau3 UoaIlas-
Cs,ronss SE3sk SS9n %sDast'
Caleb Sarfop. STslnipr OTfrr.
Ste 9ife Der D~trefturen, tssl6e an ben persUrraeenbaeu
rtetG teutf6en Rouaeuteu Nep 9SrfS e,bbreu. oibt mise.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-08-16
Seutf3e TeuersgSerIf@e @efeus
fa9aft BON Baltimore.

Tener>O srffc@erun9
Der afcctirten Seuerma1tS GerfiaeruneSae,
ieQI9oft pm Baltimore.
gfp. 4. SCutbfr, ~sesenabtr benz Suns@ebdube.
SIN 8etra6t Der erfpleret6en Gbdttstett bee Damp seasr.
DEPARTMENTS feGen MIR BON ieSt an sum ~btGtseren Drttie
neue pDltSen 1ls une erneuern dut BITE alien Bu ben btlt1.
ten 3taten. &le 3teientesn, pel6e 56ufer RsbeIn s6er
iOnhtse Wertbsessnfdnbs fir Elm Ober feben Sabre su per-
itdern punihen, pereen btermtt et~neeIGben, f6 bic 2ife
unferer terabgefesten Yrdmten an ufeben.
Nue 0etlpte perben rte biSber prompt unh LIBERAL aus.
be;abIt. SDbn 8. Mppre, Yr6E.
0ireftOren
aDnt. u. sad. allen paine
SanteS 6. Q8beeben, SameS @ettA.
2ancafer Sulb. stpab gDaifer.
&tGarb 6. WfaIpn. SdmeS u Bruce.
GGmueI Rtrt. s9aeOb Iruf.
Grancts 4urne. SameS YpunG.
BranciS VI. MILLER. Sames 3. @eree.
Or. s. 6 q. Stnbe.
0bbnN ufebdr @Ssfr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-08-16
12. Woro.

Den Sttnmbersdttsten ber IL. QDarb splrb biertnit 0ptt;
ssseben, tB BITE 4esfrirmnss. 8eamien tn Mmericus SaG,
Yrefpn nate y%Sarbenttr, TIRE Sisuneen On fSieenben Gasen
abbaIten werben: 8, 9, Is. 16, %, %, 90 unb 81 Muauf urb
g., Z. II, 10, 10 unb 20 Sept. @emdb tes 8ei@luiieS Ser Sc
neral MFeu,5Ip bon y~iatplanb.
MIer.. MILLER
Sbpma8G sGatftne,
SaSTuIIer,
&eBtfr. Der IL. Gnarb.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-08-16
20. Maro.

20. Waro.
&uen g8abIbere&tIeten fer 20. War6 ft hermit sur
&enntnib esbrl6t. taB bic Neetfrtrunes beomten In SO. &c
pennlplpagtd MDenue, 2 1bnren uDu sIO Bibtleftafe, an
~tpIseuten Eaaen Iben meroen 8, 0, Is, 16 % % 20 unb
30. &uSuf unb 5 6. II Is, 19 unb 20. 9 ptember in ben
Gttncen uDn 9 ubr WicreenS bts5 utr Mtenbs. Sn nebt,.
E%infimuuBs bee Bei1Iuhes FER Generals MGemblp Ron VIA
TeIanb. SameSS G. MDrItfpn, aN
Or. g. 81. BurMefpM,
Beni s. 5auGbeH, 9H@
f29tgI-D &eatwatsre* tes 20. GOGtt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-08-16
10. Waro.

10. NuT0.
Den Gablbers@tieten Der 10. gDurb tpirb biermit tetannt
ssrnaGt. ts bte &sstaratpren 'bre Sisunsen IN g8t,fsrn
pale, @de bon Srrp ro unb QertnSfDnfr., an fU' genpen 9a9sn
abbaltea werten: s, 8, Is. 16. %, %, % unb 80 Au9uf une
5, 6. IL Ii. 19 unb 20 Sepiember, pDn IRprssns 9 llbr bts
abenbs S l1br. SIN @smaBbett ces SeIblufts Ter Genera!
MRemblp BON WarDlanH.
s 90 StmDn,
Sewer,
btpleb,
s(29iu-, gtes,fr. BET 10. gDarb.I
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-08-16
16. Warn..

Den Watlbert&tigten ber 16. Wart tiene hermit .ur
Madrtdt, baB bic Oes frirun8S. 9eamten tn SO. IS SIS
GutawltraBe an %fol8eneen Gngen fsen merpen: 8, 9, Is, I6,
~, %, 20 unb 80 Auguft uno 5. 6, ~, L, 10 un6 20, Sent.
In ben Stunpen bon 9 l1tr Mpreens bts 5 ubr NtenDe. IN
letereinftmmans he& 8eiblafes Der General : &6emEls
BON W~tarplanb. 50. &. Brown,
Beni 8rutE 4
S SbpmGcre,
t29lul-l Stegtitratpren Der 16. NarS.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-08-16
H.. @aro.

II. @oro.
Auen aDablbert&tteten Ger II. @arb Iei hermit ,nr
SSsunSntB eetrodt, tnB BITE Reetfrirung s-B eamten In So 355
S Ssg ~ 90 an ben %tOlsenbsn sosen asen werba n: 8, 9, Is, Is,
sss :, = = uo 30. A10uf un6 het s, 6, 10, 10, I9 une 20,
Ibtnss. Gu ~ pen Slnnbsn n Q utr Ntpreer8 bis S ubr
@sfembip mn ~ sMnsaSsrstnatmmuns Geo 8ei9IufsS her General
SD IasIpr,
Ebas Dennts.
(uI27-) masarlon,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-08-16
L. QDarb.

AHen GDabIberetttaten Der 1. gDarb ft btsrmtt swr Remit
mtg setra1t ~bae BITE &estfrirunss. Beanten an @de pom
9beR.rts nub Cant q Se, "a %fpiesnesn 1Gssr rsen ~1 81
10 uub 20 Geptember, tn ben Stuneen bon . ubr Wtpr8enS
Ste s utr. Sa lleteretnatmuune ses Ssi@lnfes Der @eae-
~ Capt. sd $. DaptSi
6. >. Vt pbtnipn
IbpS&tnbH
Regihrdtpren ber ]. 4D1rp.
(2eiul-auss,s 81 5,1e q, $685. SC, fspt b.6,l2,l3l9,2O
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-08-16
9. Waro.

Gen @ttmmbere&tisten Ger 9. 9parb lst bierrntt sur Rennt.
nts eebra6t, raB BE 0esifrtruneS-8 mten tbre 8 tansfn
IN t6rer Sffcs untsr bet 0Re&abitt Sau %5apstleftr, aa fsl.
penfen 3aeen a~bhalten NET. en- 8. 9. Is, 10, ~, %, 70 unb
80 Musuf unb 5 i, IL. Ii, 10 unb 20 september bon 9 lltr
Mtpi gems Bis 8 ubr Mtenbs. @emas ees 8ei6lall;s Der &C.
neral MHemblp BON Narplanb.
81 $ Mtwe1l,
10 NJ y DfeSrdmS
y i NalIS.
TT(29iu10mIl deg FIR. Der 9. gBare.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-08-16

IdrbIG2S SesiersgJerf1@ ermn9S0eHeN
f6bGft EOss 8alttntOre
glprbpetlide Gde Dpn Baltimore unS NUrtbftr
Dteie gsetuf4aft beE$t eth bebeutenbes Ddar.G apitaI, per
fGert GabdIbe nnb IfDttIten innerbdlb unb arsersasb BET
5labts se8er @erIuft burG Seuer, ~ frIden RGten, BITE 10.
orbJ setinubTingenb fur BITE G~ptapa8nte fnb, unb aud etRe
sturefdenbe e5ardn.te FIR bts Eerf1erteu btettn.
S@rtftIt&e pbsr psri6nIs2e @ppttFattcncn t'trhen Ipfurt
5eirr8t.
Direttoret:
Ssg, 90. SreER, &Sliata 4UpttSs.
Sstn s. KbrabGgas ), q. DertH.
SWGp .. Spppst. &SGr!es ". &rte,
&ratItS 8. Boise Ah.r1rh IS. @pbtntpEs J
eb5s q. Sorts. Sptn n. SaEs5IetRn
as2S. 3. SEHFts &ss% %@sssSs.~
tESasb&'
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-08-16

2. Maro.
Den @t~tmmbsrs$ttstsa tt,ter aDarb hermit CUR MaG,
gBrpobpap an ~fplSenben Taeen tatten werben: . y TO- 10,
q, %, 29, 30 @usuf unb 81 II, IL, 10 uab ~ 6. pieinSsr'
pun Wpreens 9nbr lis Abenbs 5 ubr. @ernaB es ge'
f&lades ter General Gltenblp bon Warslano.
M m 8 pebten,
Or. u S6warBy
Spbn 0erplp,
t2efu-) Hestfr. Der 2. QDarb.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-08-16
Il. @oro.

IF. V0r0.
@fnadb 8st6lu6tS Der Generul Ndemblb prn Wiarslaub
ntr6 hermit nuen StimmbereGtieten Dteisr sqatp ytaGri6t
g~eeeben, bB bic Testaratcren ibre Sibunsen no. SAB gDeff
Satttmprefr. an %tol9encen Eaeen abbalteM merten: s, 9 rs.
IL, %, %, 20 unb 80. Musut unb s, g., IL, Is 19 unb 20''
September, tn ben Stunpeu BON 9 lbr Nlsysens bis 5 lIbr
Mtenbs.
Sptn s. GDwmer,
Sefatab &rS1en,
9D nj 81 BrpWn.
(2Sjul-) Geqifr. Ter ID. g1hrs.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-08-16
Is. WarD.

10. W0r0.
&Hen Wablbere&tisten Fer Is. gDarb fet hermit ,ur
8enntGtB eebrdtt baB bic 8eetarirunes. Seantteu OH Der
" sp@de bon Sbarp unb 8arreir. an ZEN fsleenten s ooen
hten percen 8 9. Is, To- %, 23, 20 nnb SO. Muouf unb Srna
5, 6, II, 1915 un6 20. geptsmber tn ben Gtunten bpn Q
ubr Wipreens bis 5 ubr Mbenbs. SIN leterein1tpnaur tsS
Sei6luhes Der General Nhembls BON Ma,planb.
@sS. u gerre, NestfrOtoen
- y IA " VI g. Ter
Gi2e Gas 6. SwtnbeIL) Is 9Dorb.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-01
Southern News.
Religious

Rel1E1OuS-
LOUISVILLE. November 3O.-The Presby-
terians of this city have, with great una
nimity, organized the Kentucky Board of
Aid for the Presbyterian pastors in the
South who are in destitute circumstances re
sulting from the war. The Presbyterian
pastors of the city in connection with the
following officers compose the board, and
will receive and disburse funds donated for
this object:
VIM. Garvin, President; L. L. Warren,
Hamilton Pope, B. F. Avery, D. MeCulloeh,
Vice Presidents; James II. Huber, Secretary
and Treasurer.
A meeting of the united congregations of
the Presbyterians of Louisville will be held
in the Second Presbyterian church on the
evening of the approaching Thanksgiving
day, at which time as an appropriate thank
offering for the restoration Of peace and as
demonstration of their good will to men,
an effort will be made to give help and com
fort to the suffering pastors and their wives
and little ones.
The Board appeals to all Presbyterians
throughout the North and West for prompt
cooperation in this work. "Who so hath
this worlds goods and seeth his brother hath
need, and shutteth up his bowels ofcompas-
sion from him, how dwelleth the love OF
God in him."
Died.
RIcHMoSD, VA, November SO.-Hon. Lit
tleton Lazewell, COmmonwealth's attorney,
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-01
DAILY LEADER
FRIDAY, DECEMBER l, 1865.
THE NEWS.
GoLD closed last night at 1484.

GOLD closed last night at 14S4.
TIE son of an English nobleman has been
arrested in New York for forgery.
FIRE destroying a cooper-shop worth
900 occurred in Boston yesterday.
The Burnett House, Cincinnati, has been
purchased by S. N. Pike, for 100000.
TIE cholera-ship Atalanta, so long detain-
ed in quarantine, has been permitted at
last to COUP to New York city.
President JOHNSON, by proclamation. re-
stores the operation of the writ of Habeas
Corpus in all the loyal states.
A SALE of government ships took place at
the Brooklyn navy yard yesterday. Thenty-
three vessels were sold, bringing $3.50, 600 in
the aggregate.
DETAILS are given in our telegraphie col
umns of the sufferings of passengers who
escaped from the wreck of schooner on the
coast of Florida.
GEN. KnPArRIcK lectured in fremont
Temple, Boston, night before last, to a
crowded audience, on the Culture Party
of the Country"
Ben BUTLER has prepared legal argument
showing how JEFF. Davis and General Lee
can be tried by a military tribunal. One
would think the case was sufficiently plain
without an argument
A RAILROAD accident happened on the
train from Richmond, Va, to Washington,
night before last, by which soldiers were
killed and lady and % soldiers badly in
jured.
CITIZENS of loyal States, who have claims
against the Quartermaster or Commissary
Departments of the United States army, by
presenting the same to either of the above
officers will have them adjusted.
Mr.. Mcpherson, Clerk of the last House,
and presumptive clerk of the next, has de-
cided, according to Washington specials,
not to include the names of the Virginia
and Tennessee members of Congress in his
role.
The working men of the District of Co
lumbia have prepared a memorial to be pre-
sented to Congress, asking that eight hours
a day be established as legal days work
in the mechanical department of the gov
CAPE HAYDEN has been almost entirely
destroyed by British war vessels, and the forts
blottedout. Geffrard, President of the Repub-
lie of Hayt, is in possession of the ruins.
It is reported that the insurrection in Hayti
has11been entirely suppressed.
ROBERT TooNBs, of Georgia, has departed
for Europe. 1t will be a long {
while before he will "call the roll of his
slaves under the shadow of Bunker Hill"-
the "roll' would be very
IhOrt, just now, and not occupy much time
n the calling"
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-01
From New York.
vows from Venezuela.

NEW York, November 3O.-The Times
Havana letter has news from Venezuela
that party headed by General Miranda, in
the State Of Trujills. was entirely destroyed
in battle The General was left dead on
the field.
The Elk Emperor Saqloane, of Hayti, has
arrived at Santiago, Cuba, enroute to st.
Thomas.
Arrested.
Gao Thomas, son os Sir VIM. Thomas,
Baronet of England, has been arrested and
lodged in the Toombs to await trial on the
charge of forging bills of credit upon Dun
can, Sherman Co., Of this city.
Sale of Government Vessels.
New York, November 3O.-The sale Of
Government vessels took place at the Brook
lyn navy yard TO day. Bidding was spirit
ed. and some of the vessels brought high
prices. Twenty-three vessels We're Sold in
all. at from s. 500 TO $500 per vessel,
amounting to S45O,O0G.
Arrived.
The steamship Pennsylvania, from Liver
pool, has arrived.
The steamer Atlanta so long delayed at
quarantine, has arrived up at the city.
Wrecked,
NFw YoRK, November 3O.-Captain Robt.
Whitley, of the schooner Joel G. Sweet gives
a statement Of the Perils and sUtierings of
himself and companions. The schooner was
wrecked near Cape Conavar, and the sur
vivors managed to escape watery death by
getting on a little sand island, where they
remained four days and nights, being till
the third day without anything to eat or
drink. Finally they reached the mainland,
but were compelled to walk considerable
distance in almost an exhausted condition,
and liable when they laid down to be at
tackled by wolves, across the State Of Florida,
through wild and desolate region, to the
little town of Enterprise,
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-01

Business EducatiOn.-Some people are so
foolish to suppose that Business Education can
be better acquired in College building located in
large city, that in the College building if
moved out of the city, to pleasant, quiet village,
comparatively free from temptations, vices and
th2ss almost nqmbeTleRo t988gS biss btsGt f.sh Sen
sibe people, there are, however, who believe that
the freer from city attractions, temptations and
inducements to squander money the better for those
who are, perhaps for the first time, separated from
friends and home influences.
We call the attention of our readers to Calkins,
Griffin & Co.'S Union Business Institute at Ober-
lin, Ohio, as located in such village, and for a
thorough training in theory and practice second to no
Commercial and Telegraph College in the whole
country.
For particulars, address them nOv2O
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-01
Gold in MOnOngaIia County, West
Virginia.

Gold in MOnOngaIia County, West
Virginia.
Last week a company made strike of
gold quartz at the Gruffin Well, on the
Johnston farm, near New Brownsville,
Monongalia county. The rock was struck
at the depth of 5I9 feet; they had passed
five feet into the rock at last accounts, and
were continuing to obtain quartz. About
ten pounds of the quartz has been sent to
Philadelphia to be examined, andwe learn
since that it has proved to be the same as
found in Greene county Pa. 1t is not
known whether it is the intention of the
company to sink shaft and work the
quartz or not, but We presume it will be
done
Specimens have been exhibited Of gold
quartz found in the Decker Creek Petro-
leum Company's well, FIVE miles east of
Morgantown on Decker's creek. This
quartz was found at depth of '343 feet.
Specimens have been sent to the Phila-
delphia mint to be assayed.
The Morgantown Post goes into costa
oies over these discoveries, and exultingly
announces than Monongalia is (of eourse)
TO be the El Dorado of the world. Wheel
ing L1teLtigencsr, Nov 27th.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-01

will be able to make up the roll in time.
From the credentials received there are no
this term.
The certificate of Goodwin. the delegate
elect from Arizona has been received, signed
by himself
Not more than three or four Of the mem
bers elect from the Southern States have ar
rived They evidently prefer TO await the
result of the issue at home and save the ex-
penses of coming here. Ameng those here
IS Jacob Parker, the well known banker of
New Orleans, who IS the member from that
district.
NEW ORLEANS, November 2s.-Cotton d.
pressed, 1890 bales of middling sold. sugar.
fair to fully fair, I7s@Ise Molasses. IS5fa
1854. Checks on New York &c discount.
Freights-CottOn TO New York la lie to
Liverpool, 11-l6. Stock Of cotton, l29,00O
bales.
A large fire in Mobile on the 2sth de-
stroyed eight dwellings and stables Loss,
$40, ,0eO.
A car load of cotton burned on the jack
son Railroad
MoNrGoMERY, Ala, November 7G-Ths
two houses Of the. Legislature met in con
ventiOn to-day and elected Houston and Par
sons Unitea aStAtss-AsessstOrs-
8uAlA-
DETROIT, November 3O.-The tug Canada
sunk at Bar Point, on Lake Erie, Monday
She is total loss. The crew saved.
The Jamaica InsurreetfOn
HAVANA, november 25., via. st. Thomas.
We have dates from Jamaica and Hayti
sls to the 18th inst, by the Carrabella.
.1Ide ex- Emperor of Hayti, Sobouque, his
Prime Minister, Salamon, and twenty-four
others Of his family and suite are passengers
on the Carrabella, en- route for st. Thomas,
having been expelled from Jamaica BY the
British Government.
The insurreetion is reported to be entirely
Paul BOgles, the leader, was
forty-twO years Of age. He, with many
others, have been publicly executed, and
there are still several more under arrest,
condemned to the same fate.
From Hayti we learn ria Kingston that
Cape Haytien has been bOmbarded by two
British war steamers, the city reduced to
ashes and the forts destroyed. The troops
Of Geffard are in possession of what was the
city.
Mexican News.
There were many killed and wounded Of
the rebels. The city was the Grade and
stronghold of the rebellion. It is generally
believed that the rebellion is at an end, Gef-
irard retaining in tranquility the Presi-
Dental chair.
The British Consul General. Mr. Bunch,
.he famous Bunch of Charleston block
ade fame, has been appointed Charge de
Affairs to the Republic Of Central America,
% reside in Guatamala. He is to be pre-
,eded by Mr.. Synge from the Sandwich
Islands.
The Bulletin, of Galveston, of the 18th
gives the news from Brownsville, brought
oy captain Eton F. Brown, that the Juarists
we're gaining ground in the siege of Mata-
nOras.
General Espinosa was not killed, as re-
,orted.
Lieutenant Colonel E. Myer, late of the
United States Army, has been made a Gen
raj in the Liberal forces, and DR.. n. Nor
IS, of the United States Army, has been
nade Major.
Order 20 Muster Out.
NEW YORK, November 3O.-The " rld's
pecial says: An order has Just been pro-
1ulgated from the War Department direct,
DR. the muster out of about l0,000 more vol
nteers
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-01

died this morning after brief illness. Mr.
Lazewell was elected to a seat in the State
Legislature in October, and last week he
was elected Commonwealth attorney, vice
Marmaduke Johnson, resigned.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-01
TELEGRAPHING

Has grown to be an actual Science well as lncra
tive business. Full and thorough instruction is
given at this institution Three or four months
thorough application will enable You 10 become
good SOUND OPERATOR, and commond a salary
ofeight to twelve hundreddOllars year. New rooms
have been opened and fitted up regardless of eX-
pense and leading telegraph men say this depart
mcnt by far surpasses anything of its kind in this
country
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-01

OF the officers of the Union Army who
have risen to,the rank of general, thirty
seven have been slain during the war, and
casualties among them of all sorts have
been one hundred and twenty-five. One
general to every thousand men lost his
life, and the highest loss in any one yeaS
was in 1852.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-01

ChiIdren's SIeighs.-we have the finest
stock of Children's seighs to be found in the city
Call and see. JOHNS, DAVIS& CO.,
decl:267 l41 Ontario St.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-01

Winter APPIes.-sOO bbls, Greenings, Rms
setts Spitzenbergs, and other choice varieties of
Winter Apples in store and for sale by
PELTON, FRENCH CO.,
n3O27i Oviatt's Exchange, foot Of Superior st.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-01

Foreign Drafts.-We are prepared to draw
direct England, ireland, Germany, Prussia,
Austria, France, Switzerland, Norway, and all
parts of the Continent of Europe in sums to suit
purchasers. [decl:27Ol E. J. FARMER Co.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-01
PIANO-FORTES.

MANY and very valuable improve
vi ments have been made in Piano -Fortes
within the past few years. but the most important
one is the improved Iron frame and Wrest Plank,
recently patented by Messrs. Decker Bros New
York. and there can be no better evidence Of the
appreciation of its great value by those who are
judges Of the quality of Piano, than the very
great demand created for the instruments Of this
firm throughout the entire country. The favor in
which these PIANO. FOrtes have been received is at
tribntable in great TO the application of
a new principle in the system of stringing the in
struinent, patented June 1863, by which means
wooden bearings are obtained foa every string
throughout the scale although the full metallic
plate is used. The results thus arising
FRsT-A quality Of tone far superior to that
usual in the best Instruments constructed upon
the old established principle. And
SEcOND-Absoute certainty that the instrument
will remain in tune even when subjected to sudden
changes OF climate temperature, to severe
usage. Furthermore. much additional strength is
gained for the instrument.
The peculiar qualities Of the Decker Patent
Piano FOries are=-
L. Extraordinary Volume of
Tone.
III. EVenneSS throughout the
Scale.
III. Excellent Singing Quality.
w Richness and EBriIIianCy.
v. superb Action.
vi. The power Of standing in
tune longer than any Piano
ever before made.
No instrument Of this make is deemed fit for sale
unless combining every Of the foregoing truly
desirable features. Every instrument is fully
warranted for seven years. =