davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-10
Our Naval Force.

we can depend Egs 70 know how much force
against our enemies and for the ef t4E faeisne'
Of the blockade. From a list as pubishet
in the N. z. Herald, we take the navy LIST q
this time to consist of 6 ships OF the line, /
sailing Figatss II slOOps of war, 2 Origs, G
first class steamers, 6 second class e1amrr
Ie third class steamers screw tender,
FIRST clss side wheel steamers, l second class
side wheel steamer, 2 side wheel tenders 3
store ships, 8 permanent store ships, l6 pur-
chased gun boats-total, 95 vessels Of all
rates. Eight gun boats are now being bull,
making a total of lO3 vessels. OF these,
twezfy-six are at foreign stations, forty at
tachedt to the ~blockading feet, leaving twenty
eight fittings ont or in ordinary at the Navy
Yards. There are also about q dozen schoon-
ers engaged in carrying stores, &c, to the
Gulf forts.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-10
Threatened Invasion of Missouri.

The seeessionists of Missouri have delight
ed to talk of their anticipated help from Ar
kansas and Tennessee, when they would
rclean out the Dutch from st. Louis and
once more fling the secession banner unmo-
Tested from the Capitol at Jefferson City. In
the Memphis Appeal of July Sd is a dispatch
from Little Rock, stating that the Military
Board of the State had issued q proclama-
ton calling for 10000 men, to be organized
into ten regiments, for the purpose of cross
ing The border to the assistance OF their Ais-
sOuri friends. They are called upon to be
ready for immediate service. Judging from
the desperate efforts made to gather together
the quota of the several States in the Con-
hderacy, it will not be an easy matter to get
that 10000 into the field very shortly, and
the Unionisis of Missouri can rest in peace,
trusting to the generalship of Gen. Lyon 10
save them from all harm.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-10

AaAtsawohFH, July Q.
g. W. Coffin, Superintendent of Indian
Affairs for Indian Territory, has arrived here
from thet section. He was not able TO pene-
trate tie Territory over lI5 miles, being
threatened with capture By s~ecesaionisis.-
His predecessor, Rector, claims to hold the
Office BY virtue Of q commission from the
Confederate States.
Since the evacuation Of the forts by the
Federal troops, se~cessionists have controlled
affairs in the Territory, and had confscated
money and provisions intended for the Indi-
ans.
The convention OF Indians called BY Gov.
ernor Harris, Of the OhickasaWs, was held
IN the Oath Of Juse, but broke up in q row.
The latest accounts from Mai. Sturgis'
command are to July 4th, when they were
at Clinton, Henry county, No. The CON
mand had been much delayed BY high water
and made but slow progress. I'll
A regiment Of Federal troops arrived al
Lexington this morning.
The blockade Of the river, below this city,
by order of Gen. Lyon, was abandoned thiI
evening.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-10
FROM M-ARTINsBURG.

M~ARTIssBURs, July 9.
Two deserters who arrived here from John
sons camp say he has 10, 900 men.
Reliable information is received that
johnson has lately been reinforced from Ma
nassas.
1t is now said that sixty rebels were killed
and wounded at the affair at HainesVille.
Reinforcements are coming in, which gives
US about 10000.
It is rumored here that Mcclellan had
routed Wise at Laurel Hill.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-10
Rnrther RenndInsInn.

The independent Democratic press of Ohio
is speaking out manfully against the Scalp
which has been issued by the "Central Com
mittee." The Plain Dealer of last evening
u speaking Of the invitation of that Com
nittee to overthrow the government, says
Now we unhesitaiingly assert that the
Democracy CT the State are not included in
this invitation. The Democrats have a large
majority ofthe 200, 600 soldiers now under
arms, and sustaining the Constitutional gov
ernment in putting down rebellion, and we
are not prepared to shake their confidence in
the ability Of the Government and the lead
ing generals0f their appointment to direct
their movements to that end. We do not
see the inability. 1t does not yet appear
that they are incompetent for that work
We viii not place ourselves in the WRONG by
refusing support to tbs constitutionaly
chosen government in a crisis like this vhsn
right simply because they are political op-
ponents, nor win we sustain our own par
tzans in power when radically wrong.
As to corruption, when we get a little fur
ther from the Buchanan administration in
point Of time, an administration which the
Democracy gave the country, we shall have
a heart TO cry corruption. We will wait till
( the GalphinS GARDENERS and SwartEouts get
over blushing for Buchanan's corruptions
before we discharge q battery in that direc-
tion.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-10

" SG1e EECW0UEa
The correspondent of the Philadelphia
North American ~telegraphs from Washing
ton:
"Gen. Fremont while in Europe c~ontrac.
ted for no cannon or small arms. nor did he
bring any over. The report was a mere
conjecture hazarded by some o~ver.anxious
newsmonger. Our Government has abund-
ancs ofexcellent arms for all its needs, and
the works we have in operation can keen rs
IN fall supply for the future. In addition to
this a new clipper ship, with a cargo of
10000 stand of arms and a number of brass
riied cannon for the rebels, has been captur-
cd off Charleston by the United States stear-
er Quaker City, while attempting to run the
blockade. This was supposed to be 3 vessel
from Belgium, which the feet in the Gulf
naa 6een warned to intercept being destined
for New Orleans, but unfortanaSeIv that
vessel got into the river past the bIockaSing
squadron by a trick
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-10
FROM WHRELING.

WHEELING, Va, June g..
This afternoon John s. Garlic, of Harri-
son county, was unanimously elected U. S.
Senator for the long term ia the place of R.
N. T. Hunter, and Waterman T.. Wiley, Of
~Monongalia county, in the place Of James
N. Mason, for the short term. In addition
to this, elections fer various State officers
took place to-day. The Government is
now under full Roadway, and its recognition
is gradually extending over all Western Viz
ginia.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-10
FROM WRsTRRN YIRGTNIA.


July .
A courier from Weston reports that Col.
Tyler, of the 7th Ohio regiment, succeeded
in throwing one company Of his regiment
into Glenvills last night with provisions for
the nine companies Of the 18th and 18th
Ohio, and was only awaiting the arrival of
the l0:h Ohio to move on and attack Wise's
command.
Gen. Mcclellan left Middlsfork Bridge,
where he encamped last night, early this
morning with the evident design OF reaching
q point twenty miles east of here, where the
rebels are represented to be in large force and
strongly entrenched.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-10
I'VE are requested to publish the follow.


To the Friends Of Douglas inFOhio.
Orr noble and ever-to-be-lamt nted chief
tain, Stephen A. Douglas, devoted ali tbs
years Of his manhood, with singular zeal and
disinteIestedness, 70 the service Of his coun-
try, and particularly to The maintenance Of
the great and true doctrine Of Popular Soy.
ereignty, With which his name and fame win
be forever sllied In doing this, he employed
lime talents ana lndetsligable powers Of
endurance ald e~xernoni which applied TO
other and more lucrative pursuits vouId
have secured for his widow and orpban cba
dren the amplesL means Of support
~ ! mention these considerations. publ;clv
because they relieve what ] am about to sue.
p gest from any objection which deiisacy or even
fastidiousness could i~nterpose. And sneak
thus directly in my own name, because of
the relation 4 sustained, for 50 long a time. a.
well toward you as toward the man ot rour
affection and choice. may add, also. that
where many desire to act and all are willing
there needs Jet some one to propose a ded-
ME and feasible plan. sl
We ought each according to bis ability.
and in concert with the people Of Illinois. Of
al parties to discharge the whole duty
@EhchsDduftEs did not In lifa. discharge
and n which he failed Jniy because :. lis
constant anxiety 10 Findicate, BY i.lusirious
80 courage md genius and toll. those prin i
pies alike dear 70 Us and 70 him.
call upon you, Therefore. n assemble at
one, in your retrospective cities. towns AZ
neighborhoodss throughout the stste and
take efficient measures 70 collect money fr
the purpose have indicated. You NAV sen5
your several contributions, when comDleted
70 HOn. Henry B. Payne, st Cleveland. or u
81 me. is3a
Above all, let Us act promptly, cordially
ana with q generous spirit, G.E. PUGH.
CIEcmEATI. July 8, 1861.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-10
FROM WASHINGTON

WAsHIEGTON, July 9.
Several more regiments passed into Vir-
ginia to-day.
The steamer P~oeahontas returned from her
cruise on the Potomac. At Aqua Ureek she
fired several shells at the secession steamer
Page, causing a connection, and was fired at
from the battery, Intellectually.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-10
THE !TORNADO.

CHICAGO, July 9.
Dispatches from Freeport add nothing in
relation to the damage done by the tornado
telegraphsd lest night. The loss at Rockford
is estimated at from $50, 600 to $75, O00.-
Considerable damage was also done to how.
ing crops in that vicinity, grain of all kinds
being leVelled to the earth. As far as heard
rom no lives were lost.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-10

re RvonIng Leader.

We issue every afternoon at 8 O'Clock an Even
1ngl Leader containing ell the latest news up TO
that time. The Evening Leader will contain all
the telegraphie news received in the day time
and Is a complete paper in Itself. Subscribers
can be furnished with the morning or evening
edition at the same price, viz, five dollars a
year, or fifty cents per month. News Agentsfar-
nished At $50 per 100 copies.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-10
FROM BALTTnTORR.
BALTIMORE .JuIv

BALTIMORE, July 8.
Shortly after securing the steamer Chester,
the steamers George Weems and Mary Wash
ington, which had just started ont were re-
quired, to return BY the Government officers.
This measure was precautionary, in the ap-
prehension thatan attempt might be made to
seize them.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-10
ARRITAL OF THE O1NInA.

RAhfHER POINT july y.
The Canada from Liverpool the 2sth, via
Queenstown, the sOth, passed Cane Raes st
=. y, Monday. The news yacht tried to
BOARD ner, but could not owing to a dense
log. The Canada will be due at HALIFAX
Wednesday.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-10
HOW JEFF. DAVIS AMsAssA-
DOR WAS RECEIVED.
He IS CLOSELY WATCHED AND
MARCHED BACK TO THE
OUTER LINES.
AFFAIRS IN INDIAN TEERIToRY.
Last Nights Report.
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatches
FHOM WASHINGTON,

WAsHNeToE, July 9.
The Star has IN extra about Col. Taylor
who came here under a flag of truce yesteF-
day, and says his business was disposed Of
ms few moments, the President rot deem
ing the communication he brought such as
required him to enter into any communities
ton with Davis. Col. Taylor was marched
back to Gen. McDoWells head q ~larters,
where he was kept under strict guard until
an early hour this morning, when he was
escorted back to the Confederate lines and
turned loose to find his way back to Beaure-
gard without having accomplished what was
evidently his main point, viz; to commune
cateswith the traitors in our midst, who had
doubtless prepared to be sent to Beauregard,
through him, important information concern
ing alleged contemplated movements.
The company of Garibaldians who mu-
tinted this morning are now imprisoned
The ringleaders will be made examples of.
The despatch of news of army To-
ments by the telegraph has been forbidden
by Scott.
The undue mortality in one or two New
York regiments is attributed to the excess.
i've consumption of lager beer.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-10
FROM NEW YORK.

NEW YORz, July 9.
The prize brig Tonton has arrived from
Congo River, Africa, where she was seized
by the s~locp-sE-war Constellation, on suspi-
cion that she was about to take on a cargo
OF slaves, having all the necessary outfit
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-10
FROM WAsHTNGrON

WAsH-HeToE, July 3.
Ths Bin reported BY Stevens in the House
provides for a loan OF $3.50, 900, 900. p
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-10
0gstera

~ 8. MALTBY,S OYSTER DE.
NJ BOT uats Holt 3 Maltby'El OELE8RAFFI
WIZ N RECEIVED bALL9
From hig lestabll8hngns IN Baltfn0rsz-nns m A
cans and Tarranted hesh and good or 40 aale,
Also ybeaied Oy1terHs Lobstars. Olams,
Haltimors Neg York and Princes BSy shsH on
OBAoKER9 Or slsby The 6arrsi.
~ n 60 SA1hA Agsnt
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-10
RRnM RALTIMnnn

BALTIMORE, July 9.
An expedition has gone down the Bay to
capture. the brig on which Thomas Is report
ed to have q force.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-10

HORRIBLE OUTRAaE UPON HuMAN1rY.-Csn-
tain 3. N, Price, the master Of -transparts.
ton, employed By the rebel forces in remov-
ing machinery from Harper's Ferry, arrived
at RichrOad on the 10th of June, and report
ed to the Richmond Enquirer that:
'COL J. B. HOge, with one hundred and
twenty rangers, killed ~tWenty-three Yankees.
and blought their scslps to the Quarteruast-
er. he routed the rest and drove them
across the Prtomac.n The science of SCALP
ing has hitherto been confined to the ssvages
% tne ioresa bat it would appear that It Is
proposed to adopt this barbarons practics
down in Dixie.
When Col. Davies Of the New York teth
Regiment was matching through Baltimora
without drums, Solne looksrs-On sneerinvly
asked, 'Where's your music" On our csrt.
r~ldge-bOxes," said the grim Colonel.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-10
No More Reports Of Ar
my Movements by
Telegraph.
IMPORTANT BILL PAssHD THE
HOUSE.
LATEST NEWS FROM BUCK.
HARMON.
Col. Tyler Gives Relief to
18th and 18th Ohio
Regiments.
GEN. MCCLELLAN REPORTED
TO BE AT LAUREL HILL.

PREPARATIONS for an ATTACK
UPON wIsE's COMMAND,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-10
8OtEIs.
%ATTENTT0NI

We hays perfected our arrangements, and are now
able TO furnish any amount Of
AILIFARH UNLF
e the shortest notice at extremity low prices. We
purchase our Military stock ALL FOR NEPfIasH
Eelaploy only experienced Borkmen,
PaItIes Forming alternatives into Military Comps.
nlrs VIII y Calling on US ior their uniiofmsC save
can be loTnlshed eieewhere- Orders from The conn
ny arssohcited and viii Be promptly atiendsif6-
iunezi;B$ le2supsrior IT.. opposite Bs1k.
ID L0 W S,
0ULrITATORS, &c.
my9 3. 3. BAYNOLnS,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-10
Underwood Nick
Van Tassell earley

~ 1,PssssEs calling Fog sag Of the above Letters
z, oowLEs. P. N.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-10
LETTER TrzT.

Letters Reualnins b tEs CIsvsland Post
Once Julg ), 1851.
~ LADIES' LIST.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-10

RQARDlNG H0USE--THE
~ House 40 a PubHo square. oad - -
eto14 CnUchI-one q the plaasanfeaf iocrefs1. ~
esdsg-4a been thoEoughJ repaired. andE -
1eteeA tfHi1& WlzhinF- % rrni4h
tAsf ONu fpom1 can - accoDmocaiat Viz 49,
"a eonFeltl1t Eoo@ ald bed-r0ou1s M SirSs
Hoardor8 and Day Boardsrs Wfl fni - eeee-Se
daEtona On Faa1oDahls teEmH. 1a,4a
nge.ra. geER1l 81 81 BUfRfTF
DOARDlNG&8OOD BONKD =
plesa1nt kccms ian hs hsafsra - ~I--I-
taUaR, o. Ganteman and th8ir i've ~
ezra gtreeE Harris Block. ssS-sSs
ROARDIhG-THR HOUsE F0RT-
~ I'll kneEn a. StsFarss Boardfnr aonSs ~
80 4EtAN4Or ncn1d1rl. Tans-
~ Se5ttinf a4Iarnishe1 rooms can - ncso5,~c-
4alea sltn kaflop Eonting the square 40 ~
@AIsa'@s F.H. ear.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-10

S2so,ooo,ooo LOAN ASKED FOR
By GOVERNMENT.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-10
aNamts--8Ost.&eNaFa.
geaal LII.

NJ The CREDITORS or
IN WILLIAM FISKE, and all others interest.
cd Will take notice that ] the subscriber. h,Fg bnrur
spPointed ~ the Judge OF the Probate Court, IN
ane Tor Inc county Of CuyahcEa, Ohio. as5fFne5 81
me sala william f1skes in the room OF George b..
bufritts resigned, and that I have given bail and
have entered upon the dulles Of saiH trust. TheT
Htll alsO lake nctice that al eleim5 aqalust The sid
william ftske, must be presented to ne at nv or
nee II the city Of Cleveland, verified according 10
law Tor allowance or ~r.Jvction, on or befarsths hrst
day Of February, 1s2.
JOSEFH S. GRANNIs,
JulySS6 Assignee Of VIM. Eisk6-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-10
CONGRRssIONAL
WASHINGTON, July 9.
HoUsr

aOUEGa
Mr.. Loveioy introduced a resolution that
in the judgement of the House /. is no part
of the duty of the q. s. soldiers to capture
or return fugitive slaves. After considera-
BILE discussion and amendments offered, the
bill passed 90 against So.
Mr.. Washburne, from the Committee on
Commerce, reported a bill to further provide
for the collection of duties on imp, SITS and
for other purposes. It IS designed to close
ports of entry in the seeded States, and to
make ports Of delivery ports Of entry in
certain cases and to collect duties on ship
board and seize and confiscate all vessels be-
longing to the rebels, sc. The bill was or
dered to be printed and reeommitted to the
Committee on Commerce.
Message was received announcing the death
Of Douglas. Several members made re-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-10
9m SaIe Of gEat

JOSH II S.
Assignee Of VIM. Eisks-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-10

The North Briton, from Liverpool June
27sh, via Londonderry Gath, passed to-day,
bringing two days later intelligence than
that brought By the Great Eastern.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-10
FRANCE.

The French Senate had passeda bill estab-
fishing postal service with America.
NapoleOn's recognition of Italy had been
withheld for approval of his policy at Turin.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-10
GET THE XXX
WATER BR
. HEELER'S WATER R

WHEELER'S WATER DRAW.
ER commands the admiration OfeVery Low.
81 Of Pure Water. The OLD OAKEN BUCKET with the
Improvements attached make THE BEsF srtlcis In
use for raising water from a Hesf Of any depth. ID
70 other way can Wator be raised so EASY, 20
It is ueat In appearance ana occupies little gDaos
simple In construction, and not liable to GET out Of
order. Gail and sec IT. Ii ~rscOmmehdS itself.
Water Drawers Manufactured and sOId retail
or wholesale By
J. WHEELER q CO., Propins,
HsE1tts Block, Vineyard st., Cleveland Ohio.
Agents wanted in 6Tsry State and Cou U.7Eo
Stata snd Go1ntv RfRhis har sale sG
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-10
ARRIVAL OF THE NORTH BRITON.

Messrs. Nesmith, Browning and Anthony
spoke in eulogy of Douglas. Adjourned.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-10

Paris, Thursdsy.-It is stated that the
new Sultan will make a daring attempt to
u the long dormant energies Of the Nus.
sulman population by working on their fan
atheism, and that the Christians win be the
first to feel the effects of the change of rulers.
It is reported taat the Pope's health is in
a worse condition than is generally supposed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-10

ELECTION OF u. SEN
ATORS IN VIRGINIA.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-10

All the morning papers have e leader on
Mr.. Cobden's speech.
The North Briton brings $4,000 dollars in
specie. She encountered great quantities of
ice in the Straits of Belle Isle.
LIVERPOOL, June 2s.-The Cotton brokers
circular reports the sales of the week ct co.
600 bales, including 1900 to spectators
and 1850 to exporters. Market closed
firm with an advancing tendency. The sales
to-day friday were estimated at IL, 900
bales-40o0 to spectators and exporters.
The weather is favorable for crops.
LONDON, June 29.-Coosols s91. The bull
lion in the Bank of England has increased
249, 600 bis. Sales of Illinois Central shares
at 99@394 discount, and Erie shares at 81
discount
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-10

Aiso-OA8 VACANT LOT, on Kinsman rf-ae
secoad loI trem fne corner Of Kinsman and $500
sleee3 W hse ront by 56 desV. Nine lots e1 For-
81 streets between hinsman ana Sc5rfN aTsrns
est slae, Lots tsetdfOne by rs ssf assD. W1f
al On time 70 suit purcha5ers.
90 Inrther Information enquire Of the UNDER
SlsnseI &c: 4s Ainsman st., Clsvsana, Ohio.
sH1e8o B. aAEEEP
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-10

1t is doubted whether Austria will receive
the Hungarian Deputation. 1t is quite clear
that the requisition contained in the address
will not be granted.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-10

A~lsO-Anothsr TWO STORY BRICK HORSE
Barn Out Buildings &c. adj0ininr fhs oDs la1fle5
scrtoed- Lot 100 4 ct front u 81 feet den ~ -
bhedin all respects like the otHsr.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-04-11
ALL Flasr-cLAss COOKING STOVES.
SLIGO AND TYRONE
Iron and Hardware Store.

The administrators of the estate of NICHOLAS
BOWLING, are Offering to the public the largest
stock Of Iron, Steel Hardware, &c., in the Northwest
which g be sold at lower prices than can be bought
of the manufacturers and parties desiring to purchase
will well to call and examine, the entire stock OF
Over 500, 900 worth Of Iron, Steel, Hardware.&c.
must now be closed out, consisting in part OF
IrOn-All sizes, Bar, Bundle, Slab and Sheet Iron.
steel --A sizes, Cast, Plow, f. b, A. b, German
ana Toe Cork.
Nils,
Chains-Cable Log, Ok Trace Pump Jack, &c.
Tin Plate Copper, Brass, Zinc, Babbet, Block Tin
Wire, Sc.
out trimmings.
t,astings@ Hollow Ware, Pump Reeds, Door and Gate
Rollers, Sleigh Shoes, &c.
Tnn1en's Machines and Tools, in sets separately.
Timers Stock in general
Carpenters Taols, coopers Tools, Edge Tools cireu-
lar saws Mill Saws, Hand Saws, &C. Scissors and Shears
Farming Utensils Blaeksmiths Tools, Table Cutlery,
Pocket Cutlery, Scales, SSc
4 Great variety Of HOUSE TRIMMINGS, snch as
Iatches Butts, Window Fasts, etc.; Wagon Hubbs
Axels Springs Tin Ware, in fact, almost every thing
usually sept in General Hardware and Iron Store,
from g Tack to ARUst"
Address all orders 10
JOHN B. FRENCH, Agezt.
Galena, H., March list, 1861. lam.