davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-11-12

letter from Kansas says the crops have made
large yield-eorn selling AZ 20 cents per
sushel hay at three dollars per ton potatoes
are very plenty and cheap. SO Kansas this
i ter wall DO able to take earO OF herself.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-11-12
Annual Reports to the General Assembly


the Railroad Commissioners was submitted to
thp Legislature bv C,en / Brown Of Rutland
,., e,oc .l,
=" H's'''y ''Vei' ~ ~ ~ ioo f'sN''
printed and arranged, and the tug9eftohb maze
Nv the Railroad Commissioner strike NJ as
,..o,.t;s,i .oosonoblo and b;gll indicioue II
49, I'''1'', III '''' - aa,.. and
II one of tile peNt fcPoIN y wy r''i''' "'''
GEN Brown has succeeded IN preparing at great
/ laLer renort which for fulners. conferences,
,aJ ,.in.iro statisticaI inflammation !. il m i'm
~.
pfo'e'''e"' l''', '''o'1 ,''''o''''
have 10 sympathy win 'Aat hsar-s'g"'ea ana
hppaht temper "l'e" ufE"Fef o. 'n'f reports
upon '"'1 Y SUBJECT WIZ S'cff' us na'ns mere
"u-eics information p fo'h ~ loli answers
70 the circulars i1su'a y W. haiiroad OoM-
missioner ere seasdhahll returned ~ thahe 10
whom they are addressed he viii 6e enabled to
give annually conefe report winch snail giye
q complete account Of that branch oi pubic
lr-ine iu Vermont which cnploysa capital Of
nearly hreaty-ihree millions ot dola@.
This Report completes The list Of Annual Re
ports t0 the Legislature Of the Report Of the
Secretary oAthe Board Of Education, as made
/ by John Admins, Esq, We have taken ocea-
sion 70 leak at length lIrcady
etroFr al ,rprroH ~ ,ccot>rs.
Tbc Rcport If tho auditor If accounts. n.
m.1.. t., m Ua1 IrnfEa Br4,dIeg ronrrisino
the Repart. ii thc Inspector Of finoucc. State
STATE Prison. and Vermont Asylum for She In
.inr. /. ~. IF sufficient importance and value
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-11-12

ILL., No bands for Volunteer Regiments will
10 future be mustered iLto service, and yacan-
eies that may hoaeaiter occur in bands now in
service will not be filled, All members OF bands
nov in service that are not musicians will be
discharged upon the receipt of this order, hy
by their respective Regimental Commanders.
BY order, l.. THOMAS
Adjutant General
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-11-12
An End of Brass bands

lne following extract from general order
from the War Department, settles the question
OF Brass Bands lor the future
GENERAL ORDER 81.
WAR DEPARTMENT, J
ldjuidm Generals Office
WASHINGTON October % 1861
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-11-12

Gfs Fem3>I's SUCCESSFULLY lad tte ia
owing aatterins notice of iaa successor Gea
Fremont in The World ii lhr 9Th
tru Iluuier th. rsra,tej successor ID Gen
Irsmast, Is ubaut sixty years IF age. Ile grad
elei at vs., Point IN lo22 ana tWtng.hlla
q rna in cIa. numbering forty ANA was ap-
pointed second Lieutenant ol infantry. Having
usz3 t5a FIRST tdguteu5uty, be was in ts56uste
Captain ot cavalry. but shortly litor resigned.
la lsl2 he rejolpei She army as paymaster, ii
which position, the rressu Administration
iouud htm. iIoaccompauisd Mir. Lincoln from
Springfield, on his tour 10 Washington, as lar
as Buffalo, where, owing 10 the pressure Of the
crowd, ha suffered Il dsoeation Of the collar
blne. Shortly after he waa made Colonel Of
the Third Cavalry, and then Bfisadior General.
lie commanded a leading division at the battle
Ut Bulls run, but was wounded early in the
day that he reached Washington travelling in
an ambulance, almost as soon rs Mr.. Russell
lie saw no service in the Mexican war, nor in
any 9t our Indian wars.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-04-30

Mr.. THOMAS LRcTuRR.-The fourth lee
ture of the course, for the benefit of the Meth
odist Church, is announced to be delivered by
the Rev. Mr.. Thomas, on "Character," next
Thursday evening. DIR. Deal informs us that
he has received letter from Mr.. Thomas which
renders it somewhat doubtful whether he can
be here on the evening named; in case he
should not, DIR. Deal will deliver his lecture on
"Poetry as a study" as substitute, and the
lecture of Mr.. Thomas will be delivered on
some future evening. Those holding tickets
for the course will be admitted to all the lee
lures.
MAY BALL.-Nr. Bailey has made arrange
ments for ball at his hotel on Broad street,
tomorrow evening, and ball-goers generally are
anticipating an agreeable reunion. The SER
vices Of those excellent musicians, Schmidt
schneider and Plumhof, have been engaged for
the occasion.
MINsTRELs.-The Metropolitan Minstrels
are announced to give an entertainment at the
Theater this evening.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-04-30
Special Notices.

Sands SarsaparIlla.-No remedial agent was
ever introduced that has proved so uniformly sue
cessfu as this for purifying the blood, and for the
cure of scrofula, rheumatism, stubborn ulcers, salt
rheum, fever Sores erysipelas, pimples, bols, mer
curial Diseases cutaneous eruptions liver complaint
bronchitis, consumption female complaints, loss of
appetite, general debility. 1t viii speedily remove
the worst symptoms of these distressing complaints
and in brief period complete radical cure.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-04-30
QUARTZ MINERS ATTENTION | /
nR. BEERS WOULD CALL pARTTC-
~ ular attention 60 his improved
AMALGAMATORS,

For Gold or Silver Ores which are claimed to pos
sess the following advantages over all others now In
use, viz.
LIST. They are equally adapted to the amalgama
tion of Ores, either Wet or Dry crushed.
I'd. Being Selfteeding aud selfdischargng they
require but little attention; one man being sufficient
to attend thirty more.
Sd. During the process Of amalgamation they
reduce the ore to an almost impalpable powder in
close contact with a large surface of mercury but
do not grind the mercury.
4th 1t is claimed for them, and demonstrated
that they will save from % TO 100 per cent more
gold than any other amalgamator now ia use
The Amagamating Pans are put in sets of three
discharging into each other; three of which setts
are capable OF thoroughly amalgamating at least ten
tons OF gold ore per day and, with slight addition
are equally adapted TO the amalgamation Of silver
Ores by any OF the old or new processes.
The Pans are about four feet in diameter. ard
supplied with false, perforated, or CRATE bottom.
upon which the grinding is done, which allows the
gold, as soon united with the mercury, 10 settle
beneath the CRATE, and, remain as safe as II under
lock and key.
In cleaning up the pans and separating the anal.
gam but one tenth of the usual labor Is REQ Qured.
The parts most exposed TO wear are made of hard
iron, and easily replaced, at triAing cost.
All orders for these AmalgamatOrs can be sent 10
PETER DONAHUE, on FIRST street, San Francisco at
whose Foundry they can be seen In operation.
For further particulars, inquire Of the Patentee.
J. b. BEERS,
Aprlo5m l6b CLAY street
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-26
NEw YoRR MARKET.Iane d.

lBt IALEG8AFH.l
FLOUR-Market heavy, unsettled aud Sc mar bbl
lover, with modera's business doing for export Al
ne aeelne; market closing dull and declining.
sales ere 1851 bbis SLs994,s1 Tor supsrnns stafe
Eeotern; A,s0@4,90 for common 10 medium extra
westerns Sa,2la5,z5 Tor shipping brands extra round
CANADA FLOUR-Mafket easier with only a
moaesate business doing. Sales are 1910 bbls a.
ELOUR-Small sales At E3,O0sO0.
SyaE MEAHChArket quiet. Sales are 100 bbls
WHIsKY YIN moderate request. sales are l2oo
bb1 g l6ol64c, nearly all Al tae inside price.
heavy unsettled and La2s
lower. The private accounts By the EUROPA are said
% be very discouFaging. Sales are 2s,OOO bush CHI
caro- spring AZ SUys5t1iyDi 1900 bush northwestern
club at SIInel,Osi 1850 bush Racine spring a. Siis
GIG; 1900 bush Milwaukee club at S1,sUdt, 10;
70 Just smber Iowa at sl,tOal,I2s $50 bush
S gag Ss SnoeT Sres9 5ay e. sBlS; 100 bush winter
at Sl,n9; z,OO1 bush white western At SL25aIs0:
40 bush choice white Michigan at Sl,45.
afk-scarce and hrm. SALES are 800 bush at
BARLEY-Markst dun and nominal at x1asze
enqriry for export and home eonsamptiop. $40
ars l3l ,0O bush at 44a5Oc for common 10 prime new
mixed Western 5o952c for yellow western; 5Ias8Hc
OATs3selllng a. 2s@sIe for Western and Cana
P0RK-Market dull, heavy and declinfne. sales
ars 900 obls Ct for meas; 5000 for
BERF-Market dull, with triAiug sales At Am
4S4,50. for country prime; S55O@6,0 for counfry
mess, ss,Oo@lG,W for repaeked mess; Sl0,Oo@n,@
for extra mess.
PRIME MESS BERF-hEarkst quiet and nom
tnaiy unchanged.
BkEF HAMs-Markst rules quiet at slz,Ooe
400.
CUT MRATs-Markst rather more active, but
prices favor the purchaser. Sales are 1030 pakRs
as4A@54e for shoulders; 5&G6hc for hams.
BACON-Quiet ana unchanged.
LARD Market -quiet and prices are Eithou
change. Sales $50 bbls lat SIC.
BUTTER-SeIling at ZH@I24c for Ohio; 7K@Ee
for State.
CHEBsR-haFkst steady at 2s7c. as In quail
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-26
70 7 & & s

PRINTING OFEICE FOR SALE.
Tor Sale-A lot Of Brewer and Nourariol Type.
Imposing Stones, Gases, Chasess and eTsrythinf
complete for printing 3 daily and weekly neEBpspsr,
with the exception Of 3 prsss) which viii be sold 81
an Extraordinary bargain.
ArF0r particulars cali 20 the "Laader2 Count
ing Room febz1.Ru
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-26

%EoTTFF's RF71 rms.

The following 8 an axtraot ffom q lettoF written
b. tie pastor q g Baptist Church % The Journal
and Messenger" Cincinnati, Ohio and speaks vol
umes In avor Of that RarldsolcEne medicine, Of
Mas. Wns10Es BooTsrrs sTaUF ron CEIEpBEz
FHEFHtaat
eve see an utversaenensin gclr ooiamaa ara
Winslow's soothing Syrup kou as ossrF said q
Wora IN laVoz o. Z patent nadicins bu,rEe n cur HhA
bet we iesloonpollrd 70 say tsyQuFnAdera, that thH
no h~umbue-Wn EAvR enHb ~ AID EgOW n 70
a I n cLafas. Il q Probably, one q the most
oosssful medicines Of tbs daq, heosusa 4 d iona 81
ne bsuG And those Of your readafs 10 hase babies
usaR DO bsttar than 70 lay IN aupply.r
See edverfissment h. another column. 1ep1sRN
AFRIEED IN MED, rRH n.
On. sWEET's LNEaIzghtz LrSInssF Is proearsd
nom the recipe Of D.. Stephen Sweet. q Goa
usctisut the crest bonssatieh and hnsbeeE nssdm
hss p~raotloo fr nc lasi twenty years with the most
astonishing seccass. Al en- external remeds Il &
Without . rival, Hne vii alleviate pals more speet.
h than 4 oahor preparation. Horad hheumatie
and Nerves Disorders e Is trails infalihle and AZ a
curative for Sores, Wounds. sprAihs, Bruises, 80,
as s~ootking, hoslhFs aua Po- -rfei strsnEthpniuG
properties, eE1ts the est wonaora and astouishmert
q all Who Anvrever Oven IA Hial Over our
hundred oertiaoates q remarkable cures. Performed
b. It within the last two oara, attest this hos.
For sais By StFong& Armstrong and VIM. Fska.
ee adverusemenE ee1t-hMl6W
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-26


IL sathor mas Prof. Beverly tucker, Of
william and Mary College, virginia, who
was one Of the most trusted friends end par
tisans Of Mr.. Calhoun. Composed in the
shape Of q novel, its twin object was TO exc
cite the South TO rebellion, and TO teach how
to make that rebellion successful. It's rich
in the development Of secession Ideas and
purposes, and shows that in The lapse Of
nearly thirty years they have continued
identieslly the same. Secession in 1886 was
Just as venOmous and resolute as 1t is in 1881.
Several imaginary combats are introduced,
IN which, by onsmeansor another, the "csn-
iederatesp are always triumphant. The
reader will not fail also to detect the proto-
type Of Colonel Anderson, and in the sketch
Of the traitorOus Cabinet Minister towards
the close Of the volume, there is quite enough
70 furnish material out Of which TO fashion
a Cobb, Thompson or q Floyd.
The book is for sale By J. B. Cobb Z Co.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-26
Nev P-phsicsdo,..

U. s. IEPAETRT TACTICS, for the Instruction,
Exercise, and Msneuvres Of the United
States Infantry, including Infantry OF the
Line, LightInfantry, and Riiemen. Pre-
pared under the direction of the War De-
partment, and authorized and adopted by
the Seerstary of War, May LIST, 1851
Containing the school Of the soldier the
school of the company instructions for
skirmishers, the general calls the calls
for administers, and the schoolo of the Bat
t%allion; including the articles Of war, and
a Dictionary eff Military terms. Phila-
delphis: J.B. LipPencOtt 4 Co, 1881.
We need add little to the title page Of this
book, in which are set forth its contents. II
contains numerous diagrams for the better
understanding of the text; also bugls calls
both for general usuage and for skirmishers.
A sufficient recommendation of the pool is
contained in the fact that it is recommend
ed by the War Department; Hawks & Bro.
have It. -r.r
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-26
MIsoELLANEOus


WRErKzSs ExPEDIfI0S 10 LAKE SUFE1I0R We
learn that +. B. Ward, Esq, has fitted out an expe-
ditiOn for the recovery Of the Steamers Arcfi c and
GaEelle, lost in 1850 on Lake Superior. 1t will con-
siBt Of the Prop Her Glooe and 3 SeoW, ands force
oils men, and will start from Hewport on Tuesday,
in charge Of VIM. G. Perry, the well known e1gin-
eer Of The Forester, who Will Be assisted By Mr..
Quigley, the successful submarine explorer. Tha
boilers viii b pumped out By means Of air pumps
before bafng raised.
The following items are from the Detroit AdFer-
tissr Of YESTERDAY;
MAJ OvERRoARD.-As the tug Disrafeh, Capt.
was c6ming down Lake Huron with
the schooner Eleanor in tow, one OF the crew, while
Is1dinga hand to take In the mainsal, fell overheard.
Capt. G., happening 10 be on the lookout from his
tug, let 60 the vessels toE.line, turned bis bnatin
tie dire ten Of the drowning man, and barley saved
him BY throwing q line with 3 slipnoose, which for
tunateiy ca1ght him By the neck and thus rescued
him..
scHOoEKs AEDovER.-An effort q to be made to
raise the schooner Antoyer on Point au barqne
ResfbT lighters steam pump, &C. An expedittont -
nov IN readinssl 70 leave, and VIII probably take
their departure for the wreck tomorrow
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-26

TIE PARTISAN LEADER: key to the Dis
union Conspiracy. Reprinted by Rldd &
Carleton. New York: 1851.
The questions are frequently asked, "Isthe
frstricidaI contest into which the country
has been led a thing Of chance, or of DELHI
crate design is it the work of impulse or
of q studied purpose; is it the effort of a
people to redress apparent grievances, or the
elimination of q plot long laid, and which
its authors only awaited a favorable pretext
to developP' The student of history and
the observer Of political events for even the
last ten years of our existence, will not fail.
to discern that our cOuntry's troubles at this
are the offspring of a carefully worked
scheme, covering e period Of at least thirty
years, and having for lie authors and vosa-
ries the greatest intellects of the South
Congress has been the theatre in which
much Of this work has been wrought; and
here for years the Southern wing Of the
Democratic party, shrOuded by its apOlogists
North, and through the wsak-backed con-
serEstism of the old Wing party, have been
permitted to pursue their course toward dis
union with impunity. Even the mighty
mind Of Webster, though conscious of the
growing evil, paled before The threats Of
Southern Senators, and aceeded to their de-
mands. And Clay did not ialtsr TO COM
promise Che wishes Of The North to those Of
the South.
The book before US shows beyond q doubt
that secession has been the uppermost feel
ing and dearest purpose 10 the Southern
heart for at least 80 years, and as the suthOr
was not only familiar with the the grest
leaders, but oneOf them, he speaks Of what
he knows. In defeating his book, which
he does to the people Of Virginia, he says:
sThe part I bore IN the transactous which
form the subject of the following narrative,
Is nv voucher for It's authenticisy."
The book was frst printed twenty-five
J years ago, but was immedistsly suppressed.
. EHnLHHEA
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-26
5LSoB FSSBi
-Lnnn Ennnl

a
To ell s1lsrluE rom Consumption, lncipient o.
confirmed, or tr0m debility Of any kindi q non
GENITAL OF nervous rroafraticn, brought On By any
sansa; or from scrol1loQ4 comulainis or nom dis
aasea Of fhs ktinSyB OF bladder and 70 Ladies euf-
iarinR HQE offhe many datrcastng complaints their
saE &c nahle %, aud which engender Consumpion,
TIE BLOOD TO0D
a aEerod e. q Certain and Reliable Kennedy. Dihor
log In every particular RON the patent medicines o.
the day, Il isa observation-disclosures q Iron sui
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ofVery great worth, and
many hundreds bee glad and grateful testimony 20
the BENEFITS ft hasc lerrod on them.
OHURQH & DUPONT H9 Broadway, New York,
are tbs sole propristors Of tbs article and have IN
oonsoQuence q fraud attempted upon the pubhcl
changed tbs color oft1f OUTSIDE Wrapper RON hAp
20 YELLOW and increased the size Of the bottle 70 8
3uncss. b very cautious In buying 10 see that the
fac-simile q their signature Il on the outslde OF the
ErapRar, es all others Hrs cou iterteits. In couse-
owing drugEists have all ordsred and reosivod SUP
Blea ofthe new kind, vig:
Chas. a. Kimbal, Wm. B. French, J. R. Hayea,
"A. Stanicls, and samuel Kiddor r., Lowell.
- Sold bT Nm. RIsKE, DruEgf + Cleveland,
1hfn mhVT-1NW
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-26


The FoURTH MICHIGAN REGNRHf.-The
expected Michigan Regiment arrived on the
Toledo road last night at Z O'Clock. The
men remair ed in the cars, with the excep-
ton Of a detail who were employed in car
rying coffee through the train for the
remainder. Nothing beside coffee was fur
nished, rstions having been provided sufi
cient for the journey, before starting. One
hundred and sixty gallons Of this beverage
were provided BY Wheeler.
The soldiers came on two separate trains,
whish left at 2;O5 and 2:2O respectively.
They we're considerably delayed in starting,
q large number of frienes from Adrian hsv-
ing accompanied them, sothat the ceremony
of leave-tsking was sOmswhat extended
There were t~wenty-Eour passenger coaches,
three freight and two passenger cars, all Of
which vent directly through 70 Dunkirk.
But one locomotive, the Cougar, viii be used
IN passing over the Lake Shore Road. This
engine is somewhat famous for feat5 which
it has performed in drawing a lsrge number
of cars being the same that brought the
Erie regiment, filling t~wenty-One cars, to
this city on Ezpresstime.
A considerable number of persons were
gathered at the depot, not 8 small proportion
Of whom were women. One old lady was
50 much overcome with patriotism and good
nature that she passed along the length of
the train and shook each of the bold soldier
boys by the hand, which ceremony was in
tersporsed with somewhat peculiar and
laughable advice.
The train left here about 10 o'clock, those
on board cheering Justify Is they rolled away
from the depot.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-26
BUFFALO MARRBT.-Jaue Is.
rBT TELEGRAPH.

FLOUR-Market unchanged.
WHEAT-Market dull and heavy. Only one
sale was reported, 1000 bush No. Milwaukee club at
75c.
CORN-Market firm and in good demand an ad-
vance Of lc. Sales 60,O00 bush AZ 35e.
-OATS-Market steady Sales l9,0O0 bush at 2IH
@22o for western and Canada
CANAL FRElGHFS-Dull at IOkc on com
and ii&e on wheat to New York.
LAKE 1mPORTS-FlOur 5000 bbls, wheat
$3.50 bush; corn % OO bush; cats 5000 bush.
CANAL EXPORTS-Flour go bbls; wheat
6N,9O bush; corn 5000 bush; oats 1000 bush; bar
ley Loo -ush; rye 6O1 bush.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-26

Best quality carbon oil at fOrty-fye
cents per gallon; extra lubricating oil TWEEN
ty-fve cents per gallon.
Old Hsmburgh and new cheese, dried
peaches and apples, can be found At George
sprague's, Wholesale Grocer, oyiatt's Ex-
nhamoa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-26


INDUSTRIAL ScHooL PIoNIo.-The Superin-
teudant Of the Kinsman street Railway has
kindly consented to give the scholars, on
next Friday morning, June 2sth, a free ride
on the cars to the beautiful Grove owned by
Mr.. Williams. The citizens are earnestly
and respectfully solicited to send in dona-
tons Of eatables and such things as make
such children happy. Wsnesd not say how
much nor what kind, as those disposed to
donate know well. Our number viii at least
be $50, with aPpetites not very often graft
fed, but in the midst Of the multiplicity
of calls we hopefully anticipate not being
forgotten or neglected. Our friends viii
please send their portions to the Industrial
School on Thursday evening, to give time
for them to be at the Grove early on Friday
morning.
The friends who contribute viii please be
il time to ride up with the children, 50 they
can arrange the tables.
P. Scars viii be ready to stert on Fri
day morning at 81 O'Clock, from corner Of
Ontario and champIain streets, and arrive
st the Grove at 3 o'clock, give their refresh
ments at 10, aad 30 giving an opportunity
for the laoies to be st home and attend to
dinner.
By order OF the Com. of Arrangements.
" W1TRRToE Sec'v
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-26
OsWRGO Is.

FLOUR-Markst dull but unchanged.
No { Milwaukee club at 9Gc.
fair request, but scarce. Sales are
confined to small lots.
RYE-MaTket dull. Sales II. 900 bush Canadian
at $50.
Other grains quiet.
CANAL FREIGHFS-Steady; houT 23c; wheat
&c and corn &c, to New York.
LAKE TnPORTs@ssO0 bush wheat; 2i,O0 bu
corr.
CANAL EXPORTS 63l bbh honr; 24.IOBu
wheat; 1850 bush corn; 1850 bush oats.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-26
GoMMRROIAL
CLEVELAND MARKRT-Juuo IS.

FLOUR-Hoavy. aud without fa'es ~ eoBse-
queneo.
WHEAT-Lower. Sales Of GOO bush from store
at $500. The market Is dull and declining, and
there iS plenty Offering at that figure.
CORA-Unehanged. Sale OIL car on track at SIC.
OATs-saIe ofeOOO bush from store at 2os-a fur
Their decline.
HGHWINEs-stsady. Sales Of 100 bis at Ic.
APPLKs-sales Of 81 600 ne at axe.
RGGs-stsady at lOc,
Dairy products continue extremely dull at the
'amO nominal prices. NOthlag to note in other ar
tlelfs.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-26

sr Commodore Rogers and Lisuts. s.
Ledyard Phelps, and Roger stuable, of The
United States Navy, werei in this city yestsr-
day, en- route for Cincinnati, to take charge
Ofthe naval expedition supposed 70 be destined
for the Mississippi river.
Com. Rogers is the senior officer, and will
have command of the expedition. It viii
be remembered that he made an exploring
expedition to the China seas some years
since. Hei IS an experienced and accomplish
ed officer. Lieut. s. Ledyard Phelps who has
many friends in this city, has been twenty
years in the service served in the Mexican
war was at the stOrming of Vera Cruz and
has lately been engaged as engineer in Gen.
Mansfelds staff at Washington. he thinks
the notifications surrounding Washington
are sufficient to render the city i~nprsgnable.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-26
CITY.

Call UPoS RET. +. T. BROWE-Last
evening the Perry Light Infantry marched
to the residence at Rev. F. T. Brown upon
Euclid street, who leaves shortly 10 take his
position as Chaplain Ofthe 9TH Ohio regiment
The Light Infantry cheer having been given,
the Reverend gentleman made a few remarks
to tbs cOmpaay, full Otthe highest patriotism
and stirring e.oqusnce. Our boys Of the
It'll win be moved to many asturdy blow at
treason by their ChaPlain's exhortation and
practice. He is just the man for the times,
and wiz be as highly hoaored and belored
by the 9th as he Is By his nsnyCleEeland
friends.