davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-10
sOUTHERN NEWS.
LOUISVILLE, June {

=
Partial returns indicate nearly the unanimous
election of CJl. G L. Crittenden as Brigadier
General of the Kentucky State Guard. In the
second regiment thereof j. NJ. Morris is elected
Lieutenant Colonel, and A. Simms and Robert
Melee Msjors.
A letter from Manassas Junction to the Rich
mond Whig the 9th, says The labor in fOrtify-
ing that place by men unaceustomed to labor has
Quadrupled the sick list II was feared on the 5th
tue whole force would soon be sick. There is no
hospital there 1t is difficult to get water to drink.
Il 9 dealt out with rations. They demand me-
groes to do the labor.
rhe Richmond Whlg of the 5ih announces
that no passports would be issued to persons
leaving the State, and no one would be admitted
into the Sta except Tor reasons of peculiar
force Also, that the Tennessee volunteers in
Virginia are authorized to vote on the ordinance
of secession in Tennessee though stationed in
Virginia --.....
Ihe Charleston Courier of the 9th says The
Spanish bark Nova Terra Guiana was ordered
of by the Minnesota.
New Orleans special to the Montgomery
Confederation says: Neutral vessels are permit
ted plss to sea until the 10th, after which the
blockade will be strictly enforced.
The Bank Convention held at Atlanta, Ga on
the 5th recommended Southern banks railroads,
and tax collectors to receive the Treasury notes
of the COnfedeTacy as currency, and 70 States,
cities and corporations having coupons payable
in New York, TO appoint place Of payment
South.
The Post Master at Nashville has resigned
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-10

The Funeral Obseauies OF senRtOr Douglas.
The Chicago papers contain full details OF
the ceremonies at the funeral of Stephen A.
Douglas. tt was one Of the greatest gather
ings which was ever Witnessed in the city,
and one which will be long remembered for
its solemn grandeur. The procession was
estimated to contain from Eve to seven thou
sand people. Al tee military Of Chicago
with a large number Of Civic Societies Joined
in the pageant. The funeral car was large
platform, covered with black velvet, rising
upoa which was a smaller platform, its sew
eral gradaiiOns relieved by silver fringea.--
Over this q canopy was raised draped with
American flags, surmounted in the centre
with gilt eagle, the whole trimmed grace
fully with mourning insignia. Tbs car was
drawn by six milk white horses. Upon the
platform beneath the canopy was placed a
burial casket containing the honored remains
bearing a simple silver plate inscribed:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-10
Their First Victory.

The Charleston Mercury thus glorifes
itself over the occupation of Alexandria:
Our telegraphic dispatches come laden
with neWs Of momentous import. The
heart beats high, for war has commenced
in Virglnia-Alexandrie is lost, Hampton
is occupied, and the cause is won. We
would not have had il delayed day
Let the march Of war be onward. Let the
tramp resound throughout the land for
the thunder Of his tread procIaims the eter-
nal Independence Of the great Conserva-
tive, Southern, Slave Republic Fling
high the cap Of Liberty, and God speed
the Old Dominionl Regenerate and Olsen
thralled from the political Tassslage to the
brutal mobocracy under viii she has SO
long been held, as under an opiate drug
again the old Stale Of the Cava iers blood
has reused her IN her pride to shield her
honor with her breast Let the blow come;
and let it clsve the Continent of America,
as with cimetsr, from the Atlantic to the
Pacific.
War has commenced-the soil of Virgil
mia has been invaded and occupied BY q
rufian horde, and, if we mistake not the
stuff Of which Southern men are made, that
UlOM mas hL Ad5b DGGu WHICH Snail
peal, like the lightning from heaven over
the vast forest through the millions Of
burning healt Is al the South. Not so much
that Virginia has been outraged; not that
Alexandria has been overrun; not that
Hampton is occupied but that one
Of those deeds Of heroism has
been performed, which paint the
pages Of history in light, bring back the
days Of noble chiValry, and spread glory
over the escutcheon Of the Mother State.
The deed Of patriotism performed by Jack
son has stained, for the frat time, the
HStars and Bars" Of the Confederate flag
with blood-and that blood worthy of a
true Southern heart-the blood Of martyr
and hero.
Upon his own hearth be fell, arms in
hand, dealing death to the insulter of tIat
flag one man agsinst q thousand murder
ers. He fell, heWed TO pieces by the rabble
horde. But his spirit will hve-Will live
upon the storm-and, like the hurricanes
of the South, will sweep from the uttermost
shores Of the Gulf to the rugged mountain
peak Of the North, It will soar over the
Geld Of bloody battles 10 come, and shriek
aloud for vengeance, amid carnage. Il
shall rush forth in the booming of every
cannon, and shall CLEAN in the flash Of
every Southeri blade. And il viii live,
too, in times 20 come, when the smoke Of
battle shall have passed away, and the
memory Of blood shall have almost been
forgotten. The name Of jackson shall be
enshrined in the heart Of Virginia, as the
name Of Jasper in South Carolina, and re-
corded upon the brightest pages Of her his
tory. His death is q victory won, and his
name shall be inscribed, in monumental
marble, BY the side Of Y.rginia's worthiest
sons: ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-10
liens,

Last year the Enfield rife factory turned
out SO, 443 muskets.
Next Thursday, June l9, viii be General
Scotfs birthday. Authorities differ as to
whether he was born in 1856 or 1886.
A man advertises in Poughkeepsie pa
per, "Wanted, a middle aged-woman to cook
II is stated that the cost of feeding the Indi-
ana troops in camp will not exceed thirteen
cents per day. trts... Ejl lsf
There is report of slave insurrection
near Baton Rouges La. On one plantation
all the whites were murdered and the houses
burnt down.
A Massachusetts soldier writes to the
Taunton Gazette from Newport News Point
May 2sth EsThere was some foraging yester-
day; my squad of six brought in thirteen
chickens, Eve hens, one rooster, seven eggs
and three fugitive slaves"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-10
POsTTION OP We RRRELs.
AnlrssTos HrroHrs, June s.

II is believed there has been q recent change In
the position OF the rebel troops A large force
has been concentrated at Manassas within few
days.
The skirmish at Fairfax Court .se was un-
fortunate, having eject TO direct the attention Of
the rebels, causing large recession to their force
there. Beauregard had arrived 10 take com
mand there.
These charges will cause a delay in the move
ments of the Federal trOop6.
Communication between Alexandria and the
rebel camp ls still secretly carried on
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-10
FROM NEW MEXICO,

ISDEPEsDEscE, Mo-, 'ane 1ss =
The New Mexican mali, and Cannon ca y ~, *
press arrived here this morning three days 4 " -
Of schedule time, with dates from Santa Fe 20
the 29th ult, and Cannon City TO the FIRST
Business in Santa Fe is extremely dull At
Cannon City business of all kinds IL brisk Much
gold dust was being received from the California
Gulch.
Colonel G. Crittenden, son Of Hon j. ].
olina, Paymaster Lieut.. II. e. AIcNiel Of Texas,
and several other officers Of the United States
Army had resigned and left for the States, via,
Texas.
An express had arrived nt Fort Wise, with q
requisitiOu for three companies of soldiers
o be ste ioned at Fort KeaIney, and one
at WyandOtte, Kansas
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-10
FROM TENNESSEE.

CLARKsvILLEl Ienn.I J une 3.
The vote for separation and representation was
Ave hundred and sixty one against one vote for
secession. II is unanimous in this precinct.
The New Orleans Picayune of the 9Th says that
the American bark Algonquin from Calcutt
and the Bremen ship VOngSjen from Liverpool
were ordered of the bar by the Brooklyn.
Mallory, Secretary of the Navy, left Pensacola
on the thirteenth for Richmond.
During an interview between the Foreign Con-
suls and Capt. Poore of the Brooklyn the latter
said no impediment would be offered TO vessels
outward bound, but had no authority TO extend
the time for the departure of vessels Tow boats
aud towing vessels would be allowed to return
The Lebanon. Kentucky, Seventh Union Con
veDtiOn of the Fifth District nominated Charles
A. Wickllfe for Congress.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-10
FROM NEW YORK,
Nsw Y0ar, Jul

The Commercial says.
We are able to state on the highest authority
that the latest dispatches from our agents In
Europe, are In the highest degree satisfactory.
Prussia has assured our Government that no re
belliOn against so wide and benehcent Gov
ernment will receive any sanction whatever.
Austria gives equally warm assurances and q
determination to give no eountenance to the re-
bells.
France Is cordially with US in word, and in
deed If we need it
Dispatches from kIr. Adams say the British
Government Is now as we'll disposed towards Us
as we desire. The Ministry have given Mr.
Adams 8 mos. friendly and cordial hearing, and
rebellion will hereafter find no sympathy At the
Court OFFS James
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-10

The Washington correspondent of the N.
Y. Times says that by private letter by the
last steamer from Europe, he learns that
travellers from the Southern Confederscy are
presenting passports signed Robert ToOmbs,
Secretary of State" A recognition of these
passports by a foreign government would be
a recognition Of the Couiederacy.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-10
GEN. BANKS WILL TAKE COM
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
NEW UNIFORMS FOR THE OHIO
REGIMENTS.
GEN. BUTLER SENDS A DARKEY TO
THE PRESIDENT.

WASHINGTON, June 8.
The steamer Mt. Vernon, which arrived here
this morning brings the latest news from For
tress Monroe. The Harriet Lane did not
engage the battery at Newport News with
intention of destroying it, but merely to test
its strength, it being masked. The vessel
sustained serious damage, but no one was
killed on board. But one man was wound
ed. The steamer left for Philadelphia for
repairs.
All is quiet at Aqua Creek. There are
six hundred rebels there.
1t was supposed at Fortress Monroe, when
the Mt. Vernon left, that Gen. Buffers plan
was to gradually move toward Richmond, as
last from his stand point as the Northern
army does FROM headquarters, occupying
the lands between York and James rivers on
his way. Where he goes, he will make sure
work.
The village of Evanstown, twelve miles
north of Aqua Creek, and strong Union
place, was being destroyed by fire when the
Mt. Vernon passed. 1t was supposed to have
been fred by the rebels.
By way of a distinguished Kentuckian
army officer, we have late and full reports
from Manassas Junction, which place and
vicinity he visited in the guise of drOver,
returning last night. A complete report was
presented by him to Gen. Scott of the forces
there, their numbers, position, &c. This re-
port has not yet been made public, of course.
Capt. Palmer, of the Typographical Engi-
neers, has just returned from trip down the
Potomac, taken with view to ascertain the
rebel defenses upon its banks. he found no
batteries erected upon the right bank except
those at Aqua Greek.
There are now in this city nearly three
hundred wagons and eight hundred horses
for transportation purposes.
Especial Dispatches to the Cleveland Leader.l
WAsHNeTOS, June 9.
The question of the command at Baltimore
is at length definitely settled. am able to
state upon authority that Gen. Banks will
proceed to that point tomorrow to take COM
mand of all the Federal forces.
You have beeen informed of the purpose
of the rebels to take possession of Frederick,
Nd, by movement from HArper's Ferry,
their intention being to out-fank the Fed
eral forces. This design will be frustrated
by an important movement which will be
made within the next twenty four hOurs. A
corps de drmis, consisting of six regiments of
infantry and a suitable working proportion
OF cavalry and artillery, will move from this
city, under command of Col. Stone, OF the
regulars, as Brigadier, toward or upon Fred
erick.
The Pennsylvania and Ohio regiments
can no longer be called the "pauper regi-
ments." New uniforms have arrived for
them, and their ''Old clo' will be cast of.
All is quiet upon the Virginia side of the
river.
The President has received from Gen.
Butler lively mulattO boy, who was one
of the ''contrabands7 who fed to Fortress
Monroe. WILLARD.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-10
FROM WAsHINGTON.

" AsHIhuIOH, June 2.
Special to the Commercial:
Gen Cadwallader has been superseded by Gen.
Cooper, at Baltimore.
An armed steamer left this morning TO see II
troops could be landed near Aqua Greek
Special 10 the Post:
Earthworks are being constructed to-day above
Chain Bridge.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-10

miles this side Of Aquia Creek in flames. The
property In the town was principally owned By
Union men.
It Is reported that Sighting has commenced ut
Harper Ferry II Il undoubtedly false
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-10
FROM HAGBRsTOWN.

dAGERsToESs June 3.
No troops, either from Point Of Rocks or vii
Transport, have reached this place.
Confederate pickets have been seen on VIII
Transport Heights.
Every ford Is strictly guarded. and every slih
broken AS soon as the river falls Il can be easi-
ly forded
The Richmond bridges, Harper's Ferry and
ShephardstoWn are ruined
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-10
Cnnfeftt0utru.
TOHN SCHRINK

Having removed to his new quarters,
NO. %, LYMAN'S BLOCK,
OPPOSITE TIE COURT HOUSE, ON PUBLIC
SQUARE,,
s prepared to receive the calls OF his friends and
the public at large.
Everything in the line of Confectionery Is kept at
Wholesale AND RETAIL as usual.
OYSTERS AND HOT COFFEE,
well as the choicest eatables served up at 3 mo
'nent's notice.
DINNER Is SERVED DAILY
Or the accommodation OF persons having business
KEENETT ALE ON DRAUGHE.
fsb %.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-10
PREPARED BY
DIR. J. G. AVER & CO.,
LOWELL. MASS.

Price, 81 peg Bottle, Six Bottles for IS.
AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL
hes won for itself such renown for the cure
every variety Of Throat and Lung Complaint, tha
il Is entirely unnecessary for 10 recOu the
dence Of its virtues, wherever Il has been employed.
As It has long been in constant throughout this
5ectiOn we need not do more than the peOplt
that 1t may be relied on to do for their relief all it
has ever been found to do.
AYERS CATHARTIO PILLS,
FOB THE CURE OF
Ooaivelsss JauHdioe, pysPepsG, Indigestion DyseH1
trV, Fot Stomach, EVsiDelas, Headache, Piles, RteH
MasHa, EItiOns and skin Diseases, Liver Complaint
DrOpsV IetteT, IuEOrs and Sad RheHHi, Worms Coal
Blood.
They are sugar-ooated so that the most sensitive
can take them pleasantly, and they are the best
aperen IN the world Tor all the purposes of family
physic-
Price 25 cents per Box; Five Boxes for Sl.OO.
Great numbers Of Clergy men, Physicians, States
men, and eminent persOuages have lent their names
to certify the unparalleled usefulness OF these rome
dies, but space here will not permit the insertion
Of them. The Agents below named furnish gratis
our AMERICAN ALMANAC IN Whlch they are gwen,
with also full descriptions Of the above mpains
and the treatment that should be followed Tor their
cure.
Do not be put of By unprinciplsd dealers win
other preparations they make more profit on. De
mand Ayers, aud take no others. The sick want
the best aid there is for them, and they should hsV
it.
ea5- All our remedies are for sale by WM FIsEE.
SrRoSa a ARMSTRONG, Z. +. GAYLORD, and By all
Druggists.
GBSAyer's Cherry Psctoral. sarsaparilIa and "a
thartic Pills. for sails by Churchill Brother.
corner Puhli" SGnsr- and t'Htaria street
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-10
FROM WAsHINGTON,

WASHINGTON, June 9.
The Rhode Island Regiment leaves tomorrow
their direction Is Harper's Ferry.
Professor Allen arrived here with the nam
moth balloon for accommodating. It Is said sew
eral Regiments are under orders to leave q day
kraat
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-10
ORDERED TO MARCH,

MILWAUKEE,, June Z.
The Ist Wisconsin Regiment, Col, Starkweath-
er, has received marching orders TO start at 10
O'Clock Sunday mOrRing Tor Harrisburg. Tn 8
regiment Is composed of some of the best citizens
and are we'll disciplined and well equipped.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-10
COMMRRCIAL.


FLOUR-Ths maszst & dun and the onIy sale OF
consequence was a lot Of 20 bbls country srouad
white wheat double extras at s5,as.
WHRAT-Fxsrsmsly dun. Sales we're made o.
a eOtNple Ofear leads OfFsd on private terms, and
cars wNiio on track At Sl,B The receipts continue
liberal.
CORN-Dull ard nominal at 2Oc.
OATS-Dull At &c.
HIGHWINEs-sales Of 20 bbls at is1e, and Is
do at l4e.
zGGs-sales Of bbls &c 7o and other lots At
and SIC.
BARLEY-salO 400 tush iram store at sos.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-10
TENNRssRE RLRCTTON.

LoUIsvILLE, June 8.
Nashville, for separation and representation,
SJ033 against 249 Eleven other districts IN this
county give sos for, and Ss against
Memphis gives 560s for separation, for non
representation, and for the Union.
The interior. as far as heard from, Is nearly
unanimous The State is largely Secession
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-10
GOODs sRIZRD

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Jnne 9.
Military goods have been seized at the Adams
Express office valued at $40 600 in amount. The
goods seized IN this vicinity almost pay the ex
penses of the expedition.
The Pennsylva iia Sth regiment Issued a news,
paper this evening, printed on an cid Alexandra
DrRsg
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-10
OsWKGO lIARKET-June 5.
CHICAGO MARKBT-June 8.

FLOUR-Market quirt
WHEAT-Market closed quiet at re for No. I in
store.
GORN-Barket unchanged.
CATS Market steady
RECEIPPs-Flours 1000 bbls; wheat ID, eco bush
corn l7unn0 bush.
sHIPMENTs-F our s,5 0 bBls; wheat lsO,OO
bush; corn i45 20 bush
RREIGHTS-Easier,s at SIC on wheat to Buff
f4lo
EXCHANG E-NeW York unchanged. Another
reduc ion Of Is per cent made to-day by rail-
roads on Illinois currency.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-10
WAsH1SoroS, June s.

WASHINGTON, June D.
The name of Emerson Etheridge of Tennessee
has been used in connection with the clerkship
of the House OF Representatives. He assured
FOrney that he was not candidate, and will use
his influence in the latter's favor.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-10

FLOUIl-MaFket about Sc lower with only very
moderate business doing for export and home con
conclusion TO hx the war risk at ~ per cent instead
g g pere snt as was va, sgTetd uPen Yesterday.
t5tOa5,l5 for extra state a4,756o4so fOr aupsrfne
western; si,g0@529 for common 10 medium oxtra
hooped ohio; S5.esa7 90 for trade brands DO.
CANADA ELOUR-Market .rules heavy with
luy tTialng Iusiusss d0ing. sales are 80 bbls at
S5,2567. 80 for inferior 70 choice extra
kYE Rl.OUh-smAll sales Al 3, 10 am.
CORN nIEALs-harket nOminally unclaimed
VHIrK E-8arket without Important chan9- .
ard the demand quiet Sales are 4u0 bbls At 1910.
WHEAT-Market heavyi and conn on grades IN
favor Of purchaser while strictly sOnd Il scrcs ard
steady SAILS 2s OUO bush Chicago spring Al F0sa
a. lo5; go bush western blub at sl,I69I,6s; 2siO0
Der Milw ukee At Si,i50iis; GOO bush Canada club
81 lal,l ,l6i 500 iusf winter red Westrn at 81 81
bush Whit Michigan At 81, ,l5ai53
RYE-m5s,rke; taout change. Sales are 1000
LEY-MaTket dull At ssasse.
CDHN-MaFkee heavy With q moderate business.
Sales ars 4htn bush a. 4ng4sc for new mixed vest
erni 4ai6e for very choice do: Size for very hand
OATS Market dun at sl932Xe for Western and
Cansqlanj S5snaa3tc tor state.
PoR k-Market Gull, heavy and lower. Sales are
l bbls al Sio75ior mess S2iOO for prime; S5,O0for
BEER-darket dull, with triaing sales ct 500
@s4,0 Tor country prime; SiT09b,O0 for country
mess, Sl0,W@ll.OO for repacked mess; Sl2,259i2,5O
PRIME BIRSS BEEF-Markst quiet and nom.
inally unrhRng d.
BEEF HAMS-Market rules quiet at sIsaI.
CUT ~ MEATs--Qgiet. TriAing sales az 59554e
for EhonldeFs 6G165S Tor hams
BACON-Qniet a1d unchanged
LARD Market dull and lower with trifinR sales
at H0e5sc ihr latter an Outsi p price
BUTTER-Selline af So lie for ohio; ll3Isc for
State.
CHEESE Market steady at s@sc. as in quality.
OSWEGO MARKEF-June 8.
[BT TELEaRAPH.l
FLOUIl-warket St. ady but unchanged. Sales
at s. On for fancy brands.
VIII RAT-Market dull. Sales are Is, ,900 bush No.
I CHICAGO spring 10 arrive on p ivats terms.
OOHN-Msrket steady Sales are 7,ItO bush In
diana ~ SIC.
Other grains quiet.
CANAL FREIGHTS-Dun. Flour 2sc; wheat
| &c; corn 7c, to New York.
LAKE IAIPORTS-Whsat z,2OO bushi corn
$50 q bu-h
fANAL EXP0RTS-Flour 2,s00 bbls; wheat
| I5,NO bush; corn 40 bush.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-10
FROM FORTRESS MONROE.

FORTRESS Monroe, June s.
The Scott Life Guards have gone to Williams
port. Hawkins goes to morrow.
Butler has issued strong orders to prevent dep
relations on private property. People who have
suffered will be remunerated.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-10
BRIDGE BURNED,
MARrIHspuRa. June s.

-----" MARTINsbuRoi J June 8.
Gen. johnson caused Assacan Bridge 10 be
burned; also tried to destroy the ferry boat but
failed. Il is evidently the object of the Seces-
sonists to destroy all ferries and guard all fords
the whole line of the Potomac. The river IS very
full, and cannot be easily crossed at present.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-10
NY. sTOCx AIARKET.-Juue s.

Market utter under more favorable adTices from
Wash nat a a. to the 1t ltud of England Illinois
Cutrai scrip x: Michigan SUuthsr nsf; New York
O. ntrsl 7l4i, Michigan ntral 40; Harlem reerr
3; Missouri Is 35; Tennessee 3 Virginia 429s;
Treasury Us lO2 Uhitsd states fs 81 REGISTERED s5
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-10
FROM PHILADRLPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, June 8.
Dallas, son of Minister Dallas, has arrived and
had an interview with Secretary Seward. TIE
letter expressed high qualification at the course
of Minister Dallas.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-10
GEN. CADWALLADER SU-
PERSEDED!
Satisfactory Reports From
Europe.
THE POWERS THAT ARE
FOR USI
Large Rebel Force at
Manassas! III.
BEAUREGARD IN COMMAND
THERE |
REBELS ATTEMPT TO DE-
STROY FERRIES ON THE
POTOMACI
Saturday Nights Report.
BEAUREGARD IN COMMAND
THERE |
Saturday Nights Report.
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatches.I
WASHINGTON MATTERS.
~ ~ r..

The Posts special says
II Is believed the attack of the Federal forces
on Harper's Ferry will not take place as soon as
was expected. and some changes will be made in
the programme of military movements.
There Is great activity in the War Department
in reference 70 Harper's Ferry, Manassas juno
tion and Norfolk.
Gov. Leteher has ordered out the entire force
OF the Virginia militia invineibly of Harper s
Ferry and Manassas Junction,
Gen. Scott has fresh and accurate information
as 70 the numbers and movements Of the rebels
and preparing tomeet the increased force Of the
enemy.
The steamer Mt Vernon arrived from Ft MOI
roe and reports the entire town Of EVarsport, IL
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-10
NEW nRLRANa nIARKET.
EMRRsnN FTHFRIDGR.

NEW ORLEANS, June 8.
Sales of superine flour at eight dollars per
barrel; corn eighty cents per bushel.