davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-20

| MEAL-COrnmeal is selling at 81 ,25 per cWt
for good quality.
NAILS We quote them at ss9s3,l2A 70
assorted, and s59s5,5O for pressed spike.
Ons-Are generally quiet as follows: Lard
No. !, sSc@s5; No. ?, 75c975ci Whale, 6sc97Oc.
Linseed 6sc@7Oc. Sperm 81 .6o9sI. .65 and coal oil
| 70c.
PRovIsIoNs-There is an improved feeling in
the pork market. and purchasers are paying 81
freely. Smoked meats retain their activity and
sell OF the old range. Country shoulders bringr
! 797J4c; same quality of hams 9G9Szc; choice do.
lOc and city and favorite brands sugar-eUred
u911K, Sides are worth s9s1c. Lardis stea-
dy at 1Ox@1Ic in kegs, with sales choice quail
tiles &c higher. Dried beef is selling at IOhc.
SALTS firm at 40 for fine and ,4O9l so for
coarse. Sacks are firm at lONo.
VDEGAR-Selling at l5c for cider and &c for
manufactured.
WOOL,-Is coming in moderately, and dealers
are paying range of sO9E7c forlots from teams
The market elsewhere is reported as follows:
The Philadelphia Price Current says:-The
same quiet state of affairs which we have re-
corded for seme time past, still continues. The
stock of medium and low grades is nearly ex-
hausted. while fine is far in excess of many
previous years. The manufacturers are holding
of, unwilling to operate any until after the re-
eeipt of the new "clip." We observe that
throughout the West the agents Of the Eastern
manufacturers have already made their appear
ance and purchased to q considerable extent.
The Cincinnati Price CETrsHt says:-There
has been considerable activity in the country
during the past week, and considerable quanti-
ties have changed hands at prices-ranging from
2sc to 49,, being about the same as last years
opening figures. The purchases have been made
partly on account Of Eastern manufacturers
and partly BY speeulators. The latter have al
ready bought considerable amounts, and the
business is now in such q shape thst whatever
the outcome may be, prices promise to be fully
sustained during the summer, and growers dis
posed to sell will experience no difficulty in
realizing at current rates.
The Boston SLIPPING LIST says;-There has not
been much movement in domestic Wool the
past week, in part owing to the unfavorable
weather. 10000 lbs. fleece and pulled have
sold ut prices indicating no change since las
week, the grades Of wool taken selling princi-
pally from 4O85zo.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-20
RCIAL.
NEw YORK lLARKET-JUNE 10.


FLOUR--Sales l0sO0 bblsi at S5,l5a5,2O for su-
perfne state S5,2565,35 for extra state; IS, ,l05 20
for superine western; S5,25@5,35 for common to
medium extra westerns, S5559565 for shipping
brands extra Ohio round hoop Market closing
quiet with only moderate business reported, and
there is a fair demand both for export and home
consumption, but transactions restricted by the
frmness Of holders.
67,5O for common to choice extra. Market quiet
and steady.
RYE FIOUR-sales at Ss,5O94, % for common
to choice superfne Market steady with mode
CORN 1IEAL-salss of 100 bbls at $40 for Jer-
sey; S3,759s,s0 for Brandywine. In moderate re-
WHTSKY-Sales $50 bbls at 2I62Igfc, chiefly
WHEAT-Sales Of 26OO0 I5u Milwaukee club at
Sl27l 29; 600 bush amber western at 81, 40; 5000
bush red state at $780, 1000 bush winter red western
at 81, 49, and lCC0 bush white Kentucky at SI,55,-
Market lc better with fair export demand. Bust
is restricted by the rmness Of freight and the
advance prices insisted upon by holders.
RYE-Sales at S5c0s5. Market quiet
BARLEY-Market Dull and nominal.
CORN-Sales of 5000 bush; at &c sound shipping
mixed western: 70c for yellow western; 69c for white
western, and T0c for round yellow. Scarce and
shade better, with rather more export demand.
OATS-Sales at 3g64Oc for western Canadian and
state; and s7@S9 for eastern Canadian. Plenty
PORK-sales 2O5O bbls; SIS for new mess; Sl7s7 for
old mess; Sl725 for thin mess; S262 for new prime;
$3.50 for old do. Market heavy and the demand Is
almost entirely speculative
BEEF-Dull and unchanged. Sales $50 bbls at
S4@4 2jfor country primei S4O95 for country mess;
Ss9lO5O for repacked mess, and SlI 80 for
LARDEMarket more active and frmer. Sales of
600 bblS at ll5f6li4c
BUTTER-Dull and unchanged at lORI6c fOI
Ohio and li(62Oc for state.
CHEESE-In moderate demand for export at IA
ll56c for inferior to prime
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-20
FROM ST. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS, June Is.
The Democrat of tomorrow will contain Judge
Bates letter in support of the Chicago nominees
After discaiming that he feels any piQue or dssat
sfaction in not boing nominated himself, he says;
It is plain that the approaching contest must De
between the Democrat and Republican parties anu
he prOfers the latter.
The Democratic party, he says, has merged its ex-
stence in the idea Of negro slavery 1t is who'll
y sectional and has in various instances endanger-
ed the equality Of the coordinate branches Of gov
ernment, and attempted to degrade the judiciary by
striving make it the passive register Of party de-
crees.
In most if not all things, he considers the Repub
lican party the opposite Of the Democratic, and
therefore entitled to his supporting any man whom
the party might put forward, if he had not other
good reasons for supporting Lincoln. The union
party he considers too weak to elect any candidate
or establish any principle He had known Lincoln
for moro than twenty years, and be (Liucoln) has
earned high reputation for truth, candOr, courage
morals and amiability. That he has talents, and
will use them to the best advantage is unquestiona
bic.
He is now in the full vigor Of manhood, and his
honest pride has made himself what he is, the peer
Of the first of the nation, we'll able to sustain
himself and advance his course against any adyer-
sary, and in any field where mind and knowledge
are the weapons used. In brief he considers him a
sound, safe national man. who could mt be sectional
if he tried for all his feelings dnd interests iden
ted with the great valley of the Mississippi, and
that for the good Of the whole country he hopes he
may be elected.
faction to his Republican friends that have seen it.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-20
Special Dispatch.

BALTIMORE June 10.
The committee ou credentials has been in session
most Of the day. Their sessions private and they
allow each party claiming seats hfteen minutes to
It is said that the committee have resolved to adj
NIT Mississippi who comes regularly delegated
without contestants, and to reject Florida, who is
unaCcredited, TO cOnnventiOn, and Texas where no
convention has been held since the adjournment Of
the Charleston convention.
The Arkansas case was taken up, and presented by
Hindman Of Helena, for the Charleston delegates
and Hooper Of Madison, for the contestants
Divining Col. Hindeman's remarking, he des-
ignated the Convention held at Madison, where
the Douglas contestants were appointed as a mass
meeting, and said that not more than $50 persons
were present, and that they were all citizens of
Arkansas.
In the course of Mr. HOoper's remarks he
pointed twice or three times to Col. Hindeman
with his finger, and alluded to him as that man
in a manner which Col H .conidered insulting and
he struck the hand of Hooper away, as it nearly
reached his head.
Hooper then proceeded to say that the state
ment made by that man respecting the Madison
son meeting, is false, unqualifedly false. Col
Hindeman Immediately stepped in front of Hoop
er and struck him in the face tOlerVbly hard
hlnuT and than -staE,E--i i.a4l--- tsssi - -
pistol from bis pocket.
Mr.. Hooper also prepared to draw the same
weapon, but the friends of Col. Hindman imme
diately surrounded him and told him he had gone
far enough, preventing him from using the pistol
Col. Hindeman apOlogized to the Convention
for the violence he had been obliged to use, and
Mr.. Hooper gave no further indications of retail
iatiOn, apparently satisfied that the affair had
must ensue.
A duel between the parties is expected, as
matter Of course but II will probably be delayed
until the Convention adjOurnS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-20
Last NightIs Report.
OYERLAND EXPRESS.

ST. JOSEPH, June 49,
The Pony Express from Camp Floyd, arrived at
noon to-day.
The Indian troubles in western Utah have not yet
been adjusted.
We have no particulars OF Affairs in that section.
The express left here on Saturday night, and Will
continue TO do so every Wednesday and saturday.
The Pixies Peak express furnish Us the following
items OF news:
DENVER CITY, Jnne ll.--Gulch mining In Gregory
and vicinity is actively prosecuted. But few are
realizing their anticipations or taking out much
over their expenses.
Some Of this lead claims containing no pay dirt are
pretty much abandoned for the present, miners be-
ing unable 10 realize Immediately.
There is quartz enough now out TO supply not only
all the mills at present in operation but all those on
the road, for the next six months.
The raining season, which was not expected until
the middle Of July or the first Of August, has al
ready commenced in the mountains. Miners are
poorly prepared for rains. Timber for saving or
putting up mills is very scarce
Quartz is arriving daily, and emigrants are coming
in rapidly. Large numbers are leaving for the min
ing regions
Five hundred Indians are in South Park. They
are very friendly to the miners.
The Araphahoes and Cheyennes are about sending
cut war party against the Utes, leaving their fam-
lies and horses near Denver City.
There is but very little improvement IN business
here.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-20
REVIEW OF THE CLEVELAND WHOLE

NECIEW OF 1hE CLEE ELJ1JHD HHOLE-
sale PRODUCE MARKET FOR THE
WEEK ENDING JUNE ls. Is6O
| The principal feature in the market has been
/ the continued decline in wheat, which has
been gradually settling down, in sympathy with
q general downward tendency throughout the
country. Shipments have been made during
the week, but they have been sent forward By
holders here who see no encouragement for hold
ing longer, and are anxious to find a market.
Flour has not nominally fallen to a correspon-
ding figure, but the demand is limited to home
consumption and there is no chance to test the
market in a large way. Corn has declined and
closes with eOnsiderable sales for shipment
Oats have been shipped to find market, being
very dull and heavy here.
Highwines have fuetuated somewhat, but
close with sales considerable quantities at last
Mondays rates.
There has been an improved demand for p ork
and an increased frnness. Stocks are low. and
some holders, in view of the fact. are asking an
advance of SOC. For smoked meats there has
been steady active demand at full prices.
In dairy products there is no change to note.
Butter continues as much drug as ever, while
cheese is steady and moderately active.
BEANs-No demand, and prices nominal at
5O@sOc.
BUTTER-Is about as dull as ever. The only
sales made during the week have been in small
lots for home use at l0e for common Central to
l9c for prime W.R. Grease butter has sold in
one or two instances at So.
CHEEsE-The market is steady with sales at
a range Of 797Kc.
EGGs-Are in fair demand but are hardly so
firm as a week ago. The small sales for home
consumption range at 1O9lO1zc-the inside fig
ure being the utmost to be relied on.
FEATHERs-Are quiet at 42944o
FLOUR-Is dull and tending downward
In the small way to which sales are restricted,
extras range at 5,2595, ,25.for common to choice
and double extras at 5,7O95,sO for red wheat
from that up to 80 for choicest brands of white
wheat do. Rye -four is quiet at 4,s7H.
FIsH-We note decline in Trout and Her
ring. In other varieties there is no change.
We quote as follows;
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-20
.hgsiaalls & Smgtuas
DR A GTRS0N


Formerly Of New York City viii pay One Hun
drsd doi1Es for the proof lhat he ever ls 20 cure
sa9 s 2 bs @a9 PToof re- an ne & % Py f ' %
the United States treats the same diseases with
zGfisr many years Of Iaboriogs study and expert
euce, DR.. GIBSON q happy iu being able 70 an
nOunee 70 the unfortunate that be has perfected
's' sBEEDY AND PERMANENT CURE
q the above and other private diseases with all bad
DEBILITf Or NERVOUS PROsTRATION.
Hs has succeeded IN curing eases m tns elyi some
sslEsled physicians, who pr0ea 20 treat al private
malalties With success, and without recsiving the
s1i.koa1h Dr. GIBSON has q Diploma, yet bo
makes no boast Of that fact for the Ts reason that
Diploma Is comparatively simple thing, destitute
Of intelligence, fOr neither diplomas nor colleges,
even experience ever yet possessed power sum
cient 10 always make aged men WISE OF 70 convert
ore single du1ce into medical genius; neither does
he boast that he Is q member Of some college IN
Paris on London as perhaps some others ao ~ Sl9
purposs Of ensnaring the Innocent. bnt what Dr.
GIBSON might boast Of Is this that be Is able .
give entire satisfaction to those who repose conn-
denee in his ability and integrity and that be has
perfected an American system Of treatment which
challenges any Physician Of london OF Parisl or any
inal weakness, and all diseases or deranRsments,
both mental and physical, arising from sexual or
secret abuse.
DR.. GIBSON also claims for his new treatment the
following advantages all others yet discovered
and nrst the agents used are in no respect disagree
able; he uses no relics Of the dark ages, such as
Mercury, nor any other deleteriOus drug; Secondly
restrictions in diet or business is reqqir Third
ly his treatment is positive and certain in al cases
He stands prepared 20 go into any public or private
hospital in the United States and demonstrate the
great fact that he Is able to permanently cure ten
cases, in the same length Of time required by any
other Physician TO cure one similar case,
Fellow Citizens Facts are tangible things and in
this age, the only pabula upon which the public
mind can be fed, and from which just and definite
conclusions car be deduced-
DR.. GIBSON Is permanently located in Cleveland,
and has dnring the past six months performed many
cures Of diseases which had for years resisted all
~
individuals Of the first respectabity In Cleveland
Boston, New York, and other cities in regard to
skill and integrity in all professional transactOus-
Dyspepsia, Rhuematism, ScrOfula and all chronic
diseases treated with unusual success.
DS- Medicine sent to any part OF the country on
receipt of ten dollars.
at his office.
DR.. GIBSON,
Professor Of Elsctr0Patiy and Medicine,
81 Oniee No III Ontario street, up stairs, a few
doors from thB Public Square.
Once hours from to z and from to TO O'Clock
daily, tsundays eXcepted.) noT2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-20

FRUTTs-The demand for dried fruits is very
light We quote apples at 596o and peaches at
14@l6e.
GRAIN-Wheat is lower. Sales of red to-day
are at 81, ,l49l .l6, the market closing heavy and
dull at those figures. White has sold at l,559
l,ss, but prices to-day are unsettled and en-
tirely nominal. CoRN-is lower. Closing sales
are at 4794sc from store and 49c free on board
On track 46947 is as high a quotation as the
market will bear. OATS, also, have declined,
closing with sales from store at 3Oc. BARLEY
and RYE are quiet at quotations.
HIDEs-The market is unchanged and dull
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-20
Sold Wholesale and Retail BY
STRONG & ARMSTRONG. DRraars

FORE ST CITY Sc WIN e.
MACHINE.-DoubIs Thread. Price Ss5, S3s
and SIS, h KONINGSLOW, Manufacturer, ClsTe-
land, Ohio.
we are now fully prepared MI to new orders for fhe
different sizes Of machines now made By Us, while
with our new print Of directions for using them,
they be shipped to any part Of the country, and
cessfully. Among the many advantages we claim
for this machine, is that it draws up the thread
sides running quietly and being constructed efec-
lively, simple and durable Using the thread or
silk direct rom spools, thereby saving time and
trouble from reWinding, aud finishes It's work By
fastening its own ends We have new and elective
hemmer, also covers for the machine finished plain
and highly vanished.
HB-A active agents wanted IN every State and
County, to whom We can offer fair Inducements
Any letters addressed to us will receive prompt at
tsntion. NORTH DEAN,
feh22W General Arsntg. Cleveland Ohio
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-20
FROM WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, June le
From dispatches received here it appears that
Mr. Cox of Ohio, will be re-nOminated. Lick
ing county gave him 2, ,436 votes, all the Demo
crats at the Democratic primary election on Sat
urday. He had no opposition The other coun-
autumn.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-20
.aaEsaifint.
HEALTH OF AMERICAN WO-
MEN.-Read notices In the Tribune since Dec.

HEALTH OF AMERICAN WO-
MEH.-Read notices in the Tribune sincs Dec.
From his Excellency JAMES D, WEsCOTT, Gov
ernor Of Florida and member Of the u g. Senate!
''FOr upward Of twenty-five years I was an lefod
with disease in my family which the best medicino
and surgical talent in The country failed 10 cure but
which yielded IN a most satisfactory manner, 10 the
Graeianbsrg Remedies. cOnscientiously advise their
use. JAS. d. WEBfCOTH.@ A.
t- NEW YORK, February, 1853.
Dr. J. +. BRIDGE-Dear Sir; Some two years ago
an intimate female friend had been suffering from
falling Of the womb, whites and dsranged menstrue
alton, together with the attending symptoms ~
clearly describsd IN your advertisements ID pam
pilots. She had the very best medical skin IN this
city TIL entirely prostrated and her physician finally
told her that he thought her lb might possibly Be-
prolonged little lOnfar under the most iudicioua
treatment; For two weeks alter that she continued
70 sink, when came into your ofhce at the arae-
fenberg Medical Institute and. related her symp-
toms. As you was confident OF the Graefenberg
Marshals Cath0licon, In relieving her, she dscharg
cd all the physicians and tried Il, though doubling
ly. ProVidentialy Il relieved her quickly, and i've
bottles entirely cured. Since then, for near Two
years, there has not been any recurrence Of the
plant, and she 4 as strong, active and healthy
when young girl. JAO. r. BRIGGS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-20

MAKING CONNECTIONS.
At Cleveland with Cleveland Toledo, Cleveland,
Columbus & Cincinnati, Cleveland Erie and Cleve-
land 3 Pittsburgh Railroads.
At SOlOn, with hacks to Chagrin Falls, &c.
At Mantua, with hacks for Ravenna, &C.
At BraceTille with hacks to Newton Falls, &C
At Warren with hacks to Sharon, Greenfield, Mead
Tille, Bloomfield, Garfield, &C.
At Youngstown with stages for New Castle, PO-
land, Lowell, and Enon Valley, and thence by P. f.
W & G. r. r. TO Pittsburgh.
CHAs. L. RHODES, sup't
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-20
RaiI 8oaas.

OtLEKELAHD AND PITTSBURG
~ RAILhOAl-=SPHTNd ARRANcrrEgT. To take
gGaSt "a On Monday .4 4 F 4 - lss0 TRAINS LEAVE
7.3O A. M.-llal for Pittsburgh, Wheeilnq aud New
Philadelphia.
90 p. M.-EEpress for Pittsburgh and Whaslinr
Both Trains make direct connections with Penn
syfvania Railroad for Baltimore, Philadelphia New
Yerk and Boston. Also With Baltimore 3 Ohio Rail-
road for Baltimore and Washington City.
Also connect At Hudson for Akron and Milier5hurn
HD- Time By this route quick and fare will b
the came a. by Northern Lines TO New York.
y. R. MYERS. 6. T. Agent. isns
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-20
FROM NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, June 10.
Mayor Wood repudiates the story that he has
written letter in favor of the nomination of
Douglas. he stands now as at Charleston but
win support the nominee whoever he nav be Il
Two or three buildings in the lower part Of
the city were struck by lightning to-day but only
sightly damaged, A gentleman was stunned at
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-20

HIGHwINEs-Declinedd during the week to 19K
but at the close sold at 1870,
LUMBER-The market remains quiet and pri-
ces are generally unchanged. The only huctua-
tiOn is in poplar and wildwood siding, which
have advanced Shopper N. We quote as fol-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-20
FROM BOSTON.

DOoEuNs Julb 10
The bark Trinity, hence May 18th for Galveston,
passed Highland Light at noon to-day putting back
with loss OF spars &C. She has been in contact with
an unknown vessel, and has the vessels crew eboaIS
When passing the station she hung out board viii
the following ehalked on il: White Cloud, W. o..
Ray The bark White Cloud, Captain Ray, sailed
from New York May 9th, for Cadiz.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-20
CLEVELAND & TOLEDO Raj

u ROAD.-SPRTNd ARRAEgElfEET. On and aiter
Monday, April sth, 1850, Ifalns on this Road wiz
as f0llOWs from Cleveland
$50 A. r., Through Nail Stopping at All stations On
the Southern DIVISION arriving az Toledo
2.55 p ~ Western Express, stops at all stations on
Southern Division, and arrives at Aoled4
at 1855 m.
900 P r. Mall st0ps at all stations east ofSandnsky,
on Northern Division, and arrives at san
dusky at SIS p b. - 70 ts-.-s :
$50 n telegraph Express stops at Grafton, Ober-
llng Wakem1ns NorWdlkt Mgnrleliliei
Bellevue, Clyde, Fremont and Elmorp,
and arrives at Toledo st 1Osi5F n.
Connections are made ct MOnrosVille with fha san
dusky, Mansfield and Newark +. r., at Clyd5 with
the sandusky, Dayton and Cincinnati r. R.fat fEg1
mont with Fremont B Indiana R. r., and az Toledo
with the Michigan Southern & NOrtharn IRdianf
and Toledo and Wabash Railroads for Chicago, De-
troit, JACKSON Fort Wayne. LOgansport La}ayetfrg
Cairo Atom 81. Louis, and an points West EoEth
west and Southwest. ..a rs ssibod
Trains arrive IN Cleveland from Toledo and the
West, at $40 a. ~ 500 P ~ and sos ?. n; from
Sandusky at 800 A. N.
L. D. RUCKER, Superintendent
Cleveland, April .. 1850.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-20
LOUISVILLE RACES.

LOUISVILLE June 19
On the Woodland Course, best in 5, stakes
"a 900, J. W. Singleton's Silver-heels colt dis
tanced j B. ClRys MembrinO Chief colt
Time, first heat, 2.55H.