davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-19

- LOUISVILLE, June IS.
The Bulletin quotes from the Memphis Ava
lanch as follows:
We proclaim 3 war of invasion against the
Northwest to the knife. Kentucky viii extend
to US the courtesy Of q passage through her ter
ritCry for our armies. We Will not say anything
atpresent about the secret Information we pos
sess in formidable contributions OF good and
true men in Ohio, Indiana aud Illinois to over
throw the Lincoln dynasty. who are only await
ing our arrival TO rise up and crush their oppres
sors.
The Bulletin also ssys, Judge Peters, of Frank.
fort, received a letter from bis wife saying that
at 4 p~oliricRl meeting in Carter county. la-tWeek.
John G.. RadclIf ID, representative from that
county, was shot and before dying killed Mr..
Lee ard two others.
The New Orleans Crescent says two officers Of
the Brooklyn have been ashore visiting Orleans.
The Frankfort YeOman says Gov. Harris OF
Tennessee has piighted his faith in writing to
Gov. McGofhin Of Kentucky that no troops shall
cross Kentucky for any purpose unless by invi.
tation or permission OF Kentucky authorities.
The knights of the Golden Circle met at Har.
fodsburg, KY. last Thursday in masks.
Til Evening Telegraph advises the 81. Louis
people to rise and slay those Of the Home Guard
who recently fred upon the people Of that city.
IL also sets the secession minority in Tennessee at
81 $40, including the East Tennessee majority
against secession, of l3177; and says further that
Philadelphia refuses to sell quinine TO Louisville
merchants.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-19

Orr FOR THE WAR-The Seventeenth and
Nineteenth Ohio Regiment left GAINESVILLE
IN Sunday last for Virginia. They were
July armed and equipped. The GAINESVILLE
Courier, IN speaking Of their departure says;
The Oentral Ohio Railroad was not pre-
pared to furnish on so short notice passenger
cars for all Of both the regiments, and had
provided and attached to one train SOM
stock and freight cars. They were prepared
with seats, but the soldiers refused to enter
Them, and returned to the camp, where they
remained until some of the passenger cars
could be returned from Bellaire to take them
awsy.
Tne Baggage and rationso Of those who lia-
gered having all been shipped, left them
without anything to eat at the camp. The
hospitality Of the citizens Of Putnam sup
piled this want and set out at one o'clock
quite a supply OF provisions prepared fol
their use.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-19

STAMPEDE OF SLAFEs.-A Harrisburg pa
letter states that over one hundred fugitives
from labor, from the neighborhOod of Win
chester, Va, arrived there on Wednesday and
Thursday nigats. They say that no attempt
Is made to arrest runaway slaves and the
mountains of Virginia are full. The last ar
rival were in a Vretchcd plight, having been
on the road ten days. They were supplied
with provisions and sent on their way to-
ward Canada.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-19

FALSE RuNoRs.-Several rumors wholly
unfonnded, have been circulated at q distance,
both calculated and intended to injurs the
business of this Office and to prevent persons
from subscribing for the Wing. One report
is, that We have determined not to publish
after June and another is, that We are going
to remove to the North. We are going to
stay in Knoxville, and nowhere else, and
when w remove from the dwelling we own
and occupy, it will be to the Cemetery in this
vicinity, And as to the paper, we shall edit
and publish it until our Office is destroyed, or
our wind-pipe is cuti TIE EpIToR-
-BropaEovs RnoruiHs WHO.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-19
FRnM CHICAGO.

CHICAGO III June is.
The Evening Journal says, a gentlemen with
whom we are well Rcqusinted passed through
this city yesterday morning direct from Mobile
of the strength and condition Of the rebels. He
estimates the number of rebel troops between
Yicksburg and Cairo at thirty two thousand, all
well armed He says they have a large number
of Dahlgreen guns, and also states that at No
bile there are one hundred thousand new Bel
gian muskets which had not been unlocked
When he left, our informant says the rebel sol
diers were eager to 90 TO Cairo or anywhere else
where they can fight the Federal troops, who,
they think, they can whip easily. He reports
the prospects of wheat and corn crops In Ten
nessee, Mississippi and Al4bama ia the highest
degree hatterinE. % q
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-19
FROM MADISON.

AADLsVai 4uu'I june u.
The Madison Courier Of this afternoon say
that the steamer Prioress WAS not prevented from
discharging her cargo at Louisville, but as the
shippers could not get = guarantee from the con
signees that The provisions should not 90 South,
the Captain re-shipped what he had discharged,
and brought the load back 20 this city.
The steamer Masonic Cen, while the wharf
master was at thinner to-day, took on boa-d with.
out authority some 10 casks Of bacon and left for
louisville. Powell, McEwen 3 Co, chartered
the steamer Prioress AID overhanled TIE Gem
below the city, and brought the bacon back.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-19

A WORD TROM Ex-PEEsIDHSF VAN BUREE.
The DAnbury Osnn Times says that very
recently citizens Of that village, finding
themselves in the neighborhOOd Of Kinder
hook took the opportunity 10 call on the
eighth President Of the Uniled States, Martin
Van Buren,. They found bin al home and
glad 70 see them. After the Introductory
Scsne one Of the visitors explained to the seer
Of Undertook that be had long cherished
q desire TO sec the man for whom be had
cast bis first vote for President of the United
stssss. The conversation naturally turned
in the direction OF the present unsettled state
Of the country. Mr.. Van buren, remarked
that be had recentIy an interview with Ex-
President Pierce and that neither could see
anything hopeful, or indicating a prospect o
an immediate settlement Of our national
difficulties. As for myself said be- 81 do
no. expect to see it. but our government
must be sustained at whatever cost
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-19
FROM GRAFTON.

Aman reached here TO day from Richmond
after q Icing and tedious Journey through the in.
terror of the State. lie reports that the general
impression along the route, and claimed to be
founded on reliable information, that large rein,
foreements of the rebels army would be sent into
Western Virginia immediately. They were
pressing all men into the ranks.
A report was brought here to-day that Elk.
Congressman Garnetth had superseded POrterfeld
in commaEd Of the forces, and was then at Hut
~tonTille, about sixty miles from here.
It was also rumored that Gen. Wise was about
Strengthening the forces at that point. The Truth
will probably be ascertained 10 morrow.
Tn Tumored march on Cumberland by way OF
Romney Is ascertained 10 have been q feint move.
ment, their destination being evidently farther
west.
ECOl Wallace, with the nth Indiana regiment,
Is still at Cumberland.
No movement Of Federal troops from this point
is vet indicated. |
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-19

The City CouacsI Ol 81. Joseph, No, passed
an ordinance recently making 1t a mis-
dsmsAnOr for sny person to raise or attempt
70 raise the American flag. The psrEon who
hes the audacity to run up the Stars and
Stripes " shaH & deemed gully Of a miSdsmsS-
asi AID shaRs upon eOapieaOA thereof 6o9sil
aDd pay a sum Of not less than ffy, nor taOrs
than one hundred dollars" Il is made the
duty Of the City MARSHAL to summon a posse
whenever this Ger me- is about to be COM
mFtfed. and prevent the proceediug.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-19
RROaI ~ALRXANDRIA.

NLEAANUAIAl UWIE 10
1t appears Gen. Sehenck was told the rebels
were at Vienna, When the train was six miles
this side he was hailed and caution bya man
II Is Considered unfortunate that the General did
not throw out troops each side Of the road before
entering the enemies country.
Two more wound soldiers were found at q tav-
err house, names unknown. Priv tie Mercer OF
Company Il died this evening. The causualiues
are estimated at eight killed Sns seven wounded.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-19
FROM LOUISVILLE.

LoUIsvILLE, June Is.
The Charleston Mercury of the 18th says the
report that Federal troops were at Hilton, Is
false.
Commodore stringham, of the Minnesota, In
formed the English Consul at Charleston, that
the crew of the p~Eivateer Savannah would be
sept TO New York to stand trial
The brig HalIec, of Jackson, has been taken
a. a prize and sent TO New York
The Minnesota, wabash, and Flag were OF
Charleston.
The Picsyune of the 18th says the yateh Clip
sey was returned TO her owner and the crew re-
leased.
The POwhattan ordered the Prussian bark
Hellois of on the 18th. She sailed for Havana.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-19
Conrrnbnnd Goods Praisius the Lord.

A Fortress MOnroe correspondent of the
N. Y. Tribune says;
A new batch of negroes came in yesterday,
and to-day the grand total has been some
what enlarged. A lew dsyssince a company
left their hemes IN the neIghborhood OF Black
River, embarked in row boats, With u guam
tity of furniture, bedding, anda dressed hog
and came down the Cheaspe k to Old Point
and landed in safety. You should have seen
them as they marched into the Fortress. "Dt
Lord is IL il" said a venerable old Joe. q
know bed do itP' and his face shone viii
tbanktulness as he led the troop into thu
strong place OF refuge.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-19

TERRIBLE MASSACRE IN New ZKALAND.-
From the Honolulu Commercial Advertiser
we learn that Ccpt. WinsIow, who had just
arrived at that port from New Zealand, re-
ported q terrible massacre Of the foreign
population By the hostile natives south of
Auckland. Last October q peace was con-
cluded. It appears, however, that some
time in January, the natives came down from
the mountains in large numbers and sup
pressed a settlementnear Auckland, butcher
ing about eight hundred and fifty inhabi-
tants. The most horrid accounts are re ,eived
as to the c~ruelties p~eEpetrated on that occa-
sion.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-19

Lately no parsons were allowed to leave
Virginia without passports. Now no pass
ports at al can be bad there. All persons in
the State must remain there till they die, and
f they are wicked, probably their souls " u
be sentenced TO stay there still The Old
Dominion is hermetrically sealed. Each CT
her citizens is as efectually shut up as a toad
in a naturalists bOttle-LoH. Jour.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-19
Rrsw Gr-0op Va,

Thu fplloFing dispatch was received By
the Cincinnati Commercial yesterday morr'
ing. 1t is dated Grafton, June 18th.
An quite Al PhiIlIppi aAd Cheat River To-
day. The enemy nowhere to be seen. The
Ohio Twentieth occupied the read between
Wheeling and GraftOn to-day. The Ohio
Nineteenth and Twenty second are stationed
"a the road between Parkersburg and Web
ster.
The rihed six Founders were tested to day
and were not satisfactory. The recoil Is
tremendous. Bali too heavy for the metal.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-19

The Richmond Examiner says that the
Confederate States possesses within the limits
all the m~ateriaifor a most magnificent navy,
and our people have theLwill to build it.
Much Of our future greatness lies in that di
rection. We don't doubt the will Of Hour
Southern brethren but question their skill
and industry very much. Unless their fnig-
gers are capable Of constru ting the "mag-
nl6cent navy it wont be built.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-19
FROM WASHINGTON.

W~AsHISeEoSr June Is.
The President has appointed Jas. L. Williams,
formerly member Of Congress from Tennessee,
Associate Justice Of DecOtah Territory.
Capt Rudd, commanding the ResOlute. has
arrived here, bringing as g prize the schooner
Buena vista, seized in the St Aary7s river. He
captured two other vessels, viz; the schooner
Bachelor and the sloop H.. Day. The former
had disregarded 8 warning given several days
ago, and deceived Capt. Rowan by false infor-
nation.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-19
FORT MONROE NEWS.

BALTIEoRE, June Is.
Passengers from Fortress Monroe represent all
quiet. EOthing was known about any intend
ed movement.
1t is reported that q British war vessel Is cruis
ing OF the mouth Of the Chesapeake.
The GladiatOrt Is nOwRt New York, probably,
The Harriet Lane Is now coming in. Some
passengers declared that one Of her wheel houses
gone. 1t is pr sumed she had another engage
ment. - -1al 1881 o.
Sons soldiers on furlough say that Gen. But
Ter is preparing TO advance on Great Bethel in
force. r
There is said TO be an immense force of rebels
between Yorktown and Great Bethel.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-19

Adyices have been received from all the
German States ofa determination to do all
in their power to aid the Government in
crushing The Southern rebellion. The as
surances from AusiriA, Prussia, Switzerland
and Belgium, are very srOng.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-19
Dreadful Tragedy in OtsegO COunty--Jeal-
oaay, Murder and Suicide.

opay, MURDER ana AutclQes
We learn through a private source, that q
terrible tragedy occurred in Exeter 0tsego
county, on Tuesday morning of last week.
The parties we're q man named Levi Thorn
as and his wife. They were natives Of Exc
ter, We believe, and were married there fifteen
or sixteen years ago. They he'd recently
returned from Ohio, bringing With them two
of their three ehildren-girls Of twelve and
fourteen years Of age. On the morning in
question these girls were awakened by their
father who came into their room. He kissed
them both, and spoke of two men who he
said owed him small sums of two and three
dollars eachI alter while be returned 70 the
chamber where Mrs. Thomss was sleeping
and stepped on the foot of the bed, whence
be deliberately fired one shot at her head
from a revolver. The ball grazed her cheek
and she sprang up and grappled him as he
was preparing to FIRE a second time. The
little girls, alarmed at the noise, jumped out
of bed and entered the room in time to see
him get their mothers head between his
knees and shoot ner through the back. He
then released her and she turned over, when
he shot her again in the breast. Immediate
" afterWard be placed the muzzle Of the pis-
toll at his left ear and shot himself through
the head. He died Immediately, but his IN
fortunate wife fingered about half an hour.
The cause of this dreadful affair is suppos
ed to have been jealousy. Thomas was a
man of a suspicious disposition, and was al
ways disposed to doubt his wife's chastity,
though By everybody else she was believed
70 be innocent Of any dislOyalty to him, even
ia thought. Both were members of respect
able families, and occupied respectable sta
tons in society. The occurrences created i'm
mense excitement in the neighbOrhood where
It occurred.-ROchsstsr Democrat.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-19
WAsHINGTON NEWS,

WNWE"-NW~I NW|W"'
Prof Lowe to day assembled In his balloon tax
ing up telegraphers and instruments, andWas re-
It'll ascertafned that there are about q, O0Grebels
ct Manassas under Beanregard, and are about
half starved. JET. Davis vas there yesterday.
1t Is said q rebel battery IL being erected az
White House on the Potomac. On Monday night
100 troops were there and a portion Of them
have since gone TO Manassas.
We understand the commissions to the new Of
heers OF the new army will not be issued TIL AZ
ter the meeting Of Congress.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-19
Goal.

NOKET COKE U0KEI11--
~ q, WALLACE 4 son ARE VOW HANU-
EAyIIRIHG Coke non The pure
VILE Strip Vein COAL, which elpFlof
% alY other Ocke IN the market. We car ErnA1
testimcuiala rom Numerous manufactures No ~
aeW using t. and who speak o. 10 chsTsotl N n
htRho1f term1.
Vein sMITHfHG COALs and aso ~ 1omesee
purposes.
md &bitf1burFh Railrusd. W. can sh viii d.
80 % any naFt Of the STATE, TOrdem W11te4-
IL. H, WALLACE son,
HAmmondsTins, te6sESoR csunTt 0ho
5nlasI e. IN DplN
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-19
FROMCAIRO.

CAIRo, Ill June Is
The three fugitive slaves arrested here yeSter-
day, were to-day delivered 10 their owners, who
reside In Ballard Co, Kentucky. no news from
the South.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-19

Gen. Scott is reported TO have said that he
Woald not be Cemmsnder-in-0hi of the
Army il the practice of appointing civilians
to positions in the army over the heads Of
Lieutenauts in the regular army Is mot stop.
ped. Upon this proposition President Lin
eoIn and Gen. Scott agree.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-19
CHICAGO M~ARKET-Jans IS.

1lRE0UR-Market Hand eaTF,
WHEAT-Market MIN Al dscnns % 2e4c--
Sales 1t $50 SIC tor No. 4 HGE5s6 I No. 2fn arore-
C~ORN-Market quiet, sales at She Tor mzed
In store. H
O~ATS-Market dull-
REGEIPTS-FlOar $500 bbls; wheat s,o0 hui
sIHiIfPNENTs-EIOtr 100 bblss Fhsatll0Qb1;
RREIGHTREFrm At 7ze on vhsatfe Buallo
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-19
WESTERN VIRGINIA CONVENTION.

Mr.. Cariile, Of the Committee on Business, re.
ported an ordinance for the apprehension ofsus-
picious persons IN time of war. Ordered TO be
printed. Also, En ordinance fixing the cOmpen-
satiOn Of State officers and members of the Legis-
lature, making il much lower than now.
Mr.. FarnsWOrth, of UPshire, offered resolu-
lions that one of the leading objects Of the Con
%vention, after establishing q provisional govern
ment, is the separation of Western from Eastern
Virginia. eIE H0a4 y
Amer 3 long debate the resolutions were laid
on the table-yeas 81, nays1T
Resolutions o. respect 10 the memory Of Sen
ator Douglas, offered BY Mr.. Harrison, of Ohio
county, were unanimously ordered TO be entered
upon the Journal
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-19

DEATH OF Hon. N. G. PEEDLEToS.-Hon.
n. G. Pendleion, Of Cincinnati, and long a
resident there, died o Saturday last after a
lingering illness. He had held a number OF
places of honor and Vas a member of Con-
gress in ls4l-2 The Commercial says:
BIr. PendletOn died of disease of the heart
which be bore with patience and resignation,
being satisfied that it would prove fatal. His
faculties were unimpair,d to the last, and he
continued to express the ~liveliest interest in
public affairs, being strongly in favor of the
maintenance of the Government
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-19
RUFFALO MARKEF-Juae 81.

FL0UR-Market STEADY with moderzts demand.
WHEzT-Market drmer, With good demand-
! eEles Hre 500 bush At IS ir n 2Chicasoa urlnr-
sc for choice No. do; si93 for Milwaukee club;
s7%r tar ehoiee KIN. sha c nh a4-ft alpr nd winter.
! CORN -MGrket firm. Sales 5000 bush AZ 3a9a2c
mu-tl at outside price.
OAT~-Market steadJ. sales s,fO bush 1t 70.
WHISk T-Market gteady with sood demaud-
| Sales s1 hbls 81 IA GltSe fOr western and city,
CANAL FREiGHTs-iOc on cora sud ne On
! wheat to nee Hark. -
TAKE IMPORTs-Flour 400 bills WHEAT
/ 3UfGn hnshs corn rmu huah- m sra u1 rr
CANAL EXPORTS-Flour 1850 bblsi wheat
bushs corn 1900 bushs eats $500 bush 1E-
[ ley 4,Oco bush.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-19

FREDERIek, June 20.
The Rhode Island regiment has arrived. They
leave at noon for Washington They seized saw
element.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-19
UNION MEN 70 BE PROTECTED.

A regimentha been ordered TO Columbus, KY.
to protect Union men from depretious o. seees-
Eionists there. Ths Union msn had applied 70
Prsntiss, q Caire, for preteetiep.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-19

P~EzSsEEyAEA ssEAEs LoAs-TEe loan
recently called for by the State of PennsyL
vaniA Of three millions Of dOllsrs, has been
taken ct par.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-19
A sraAseB MsssEsaEa or PE4qE.-The
Wheeling I~nteIIigencer saws:

Wheeling I~ntelligencer says:
A day or two ago a preacher named Hays
Williams announced that he would preach in
a meeting house near BellvilIe, in jackson
county, and invited all to come and hear him.
Che appointed time arrived and Williams
preached his sermon, at the conclusion of
which be pulled out a pistol and revolver and
said he vas recruiting o rthe Secession army,
asked all able bodied men 70 come into the
ranks. he said they would have plenty OF
money, plenty to eat and above all, plen'y
Of good whisky-He got nary recruit.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-19

Five hurdred stand Of arms loan from
MISUNDERSTANDING at Wheeling, June
1Ath, for distribution TO the Union men there.
yIftssn hundred more were expected on the
sat day.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-19
NJ A RI &.


VESSELS PAssED.-The blowing vessels passsd De-
trolt on the i6shs i
BOaad Up-Propeners Grants siats. ChicasO;
bark Mary SiOcktous hrtg9 tommerce1 kob-rt
While squalI w. n. craig, Gerrt snith, H. =.
Bo1nS polsa-stssmsr Minnesota PRO Hsr0ueen
Of the Lakes; barks B A. Standafd. Grass Erren-
FSSSs Car nst ]. ssFd5S 3; IS. fsis-Id,,
JsSsn RICE Ssebiid. BY Slate. I~ap-ftsl. Msry ~,
lns, Jsseph Grant a. Brady, Gold HuHtsr, d. En-
M Ss- Z NJ L{.SSoS- - Norsy- ksriofis q ore
Foot, Aldebaran. Hamlet, Aanexai ., &eco.
The hlloNibg passed On ; sG7th.
Beuad Up-Pr0ellers Pymeuth. C9nesai hEtgg
No. Il Frg Robert H0llister schoonens KHAN Al
In, j. cochrane, SIRIUS, Pc severance, Aoneoons
Bosaa pos,a-Propensrs Empigs, Potomac, Ini-
| uOiss barks InFincitle, Han trockeEr 4 Iea-
ssas; ss Sbsfsss8 RbiSSss EHbrs sII'[ sr,.is
Persian, Oriols, Belle Sheridan, iapa Horn, Bonnie
doom, MyFtls, Rapid, Planet 81 warner.
MISCELLANEOUS.
CoLLisIoS-As the tus J. D Morton wss
over the Flats last night win he seho0ners Psnian
and Myrtle In low. % ing to the absence Of the RS
grounded, which resulted 10 ihe other coIiidinR with
her. The Msrtle had her guar er damaged 10 the
extent q 500. The PersianB injuries were not 90
serious. The Csphaihs Of both Vsssslg andtRs tug
aver that no lights were visibi on ths Fiets- and
he acid ut would not have saksn place Ihs N.Y.
tie Is dstalusd befs br r~p~iu The Heoaa cn-
tinued on her YOyago.-Dar0a Advertise.
BRio G. DEsHLER, Capt Mann, arrfE z bon- "a
Sunday from MiWsakee, en rout fr Ef41ooL~
She Il stopping here 70 ahiD acreTs ana n4ke otn-r
n-o-sasry r. uarsfl ~. Sha Wil probably 70 ums
Der hip on we'd sdAy.-IAa
We barn By q privsis disrateh that the schooner
Ben. Flint 70 essons = o q the CisFellnd pirus
and that TIE schooner freRelt vas sunk II ClsEe-
lana ha-bo-. They were both laden With What,
destinrd for this Tort. Tbs cargo % h Fremont
and both bulls are Insured here.
The above from the Bunalo Bxprs8s q correct
With TIE sxcspHo1 81 The Fremont. The Ben. Flint
Of Fremont, ran onto the sunksn piles a. BE harbor
and q nov being Dnloadsda r
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-19

All Solvent ILL., q
OHIO
All Solvent Banks pa
MICHIGAN
All Solvent R8nkI.-. pa
IOWA.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-19

About 500 letters per day have been de-
posted in the New York postof6ce Tor the
South, since the LIST Of June, although the
mails are stopped.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-19

A CORRESPONDENT Of the Bangor (Msine)
wing tells The following very interesting
.to-v ~ Wasbington.