davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-06-05

KILLED.-Lorenzo d. Keyes of this village
formerly hotel keeper in Marlboro, and team
ster of the Windham County Company 1st
Vermont Cavalry, was shot from baggage
wagon in his care during the retreat of Banks
command He leaves wife and three children.
We do not learn of any other causolties TO this
Company.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-06-05

silence cavil, and his promptitude in assuming
the responsibility must commend itself to every
patriot. 1t is in keeping with his readiness to
assume and meet all the varid responsibilities
of his position lie is not the man to back
down and leave his friends in the lurch when
Ignorance or malice renders them temporarily
unpopular.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-06-05

FIRE IN GUILroRD.-1he blacksmith shop
owned by Estabrook &; Aldrich connected with
the carriage factory formerly owned by c. H..
Denison, near Green River village in Guilford,
was destroyed by fire last week. Loss sl6S,
which was covered by insurance in the YER
mont Mutual.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-06-05
Tue UPPER POTON1C.
Front Regal Re-Occupied.
\ NUMBER OF REBEL PRISONERS TAKEN.

\ NUMBER OF REBEL PRISONERS TAKEN.
A dispatch received Saturday morning at the
war department states that brigade of onr
troops, preceded by four companies of Rhode
Island. cavalry, under Major Nelson. entered
Front Royal Friday morning at l | o'clock and
drove out the enemy, consisting of the Sth
Louisiana, four companies of the 9Th Georgia,
and body of cavalry. Our loss is eight killed,
five wounded, one missing, all of the Rhode Is
land cavalry. We captured six officers and
100 privates Among the officers are Capt
Beckwith West of the 18th Virginia, LIST Lieut.
Gemmel Of the Sth Louisiana, Leuts J. r.
Dickson and Waterman of the 10Th Georgia.
We captured IS of our own men taken by the
enemy at Front Royal week ago. Among
them were Major VIM. F. Collins, LIST Vermont
Cavalry ; Geo. II. Griffin, Adjutant 9TH n. Y.
Cavalry; Lieuts Duryea, 9TH n. Y. Cavalry,
and Fred. Faw, Adjutant Maryland Infantry.
We captured a large amount of transportation,
including two engines and II cars. Our adj
vance was so rapid that the enemy was surpris-
ed, and was therefore not enabled to burn the
bridges across the Shenandoah.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-06-05
THE WAR IN TIE SOUTHWEST
CORINTH EVACUATED.
THE FIRST REPORT.

HE FIRST hEfOhI.
A dispatch was received at the war depart
ment on Friday, stating that the rebels evacua-
ted Corinth Thursday night, and that the en-
trenchments of the enemy were occupied by
Gen Nelson's division at eight o'clock Friday
morning. Prisoners say the enemy have gone
to Okalona, about seventy-fve miles south
Corinth, on the Mobile and Ohio railro adj.
Another dispatch says Gen Pope's advance,
the 39th Ohio regiment, occupied Corinth at
$40 Friday morning, and planted our flag on
the court house, The enemy evacuated the
place Thursday night, retreatirg down the
Mobile and Ohio railroad.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-06-05
DESPATCH FROM GEN mALLEcK.
Gallant Exploit Of Col Elliot.

TIM ott1o tND Ntonttr p,,,,o,r +,..r
'lD-''i' "aiA''oNi' DISABLED
The following dispatch from Gen Pope to Gen
Halleck, dated near Corinth, June LIST was
telerronbed IN tho ,,or do,,a,,,o.. u
L.. ''''" III V" 'io'-
10 Gen H"lieck 1t gives me pleasure to
sent out on the os,b ~, ne ~ Pe H,ii!
with the I'd Iowa cavalry. After forced march
va! anu h9n.' 'nrough very difficult
sncceeded in roachine, 'Iu t,"Hen'!' ne mai
railroad at b onesvie at . orlock ~ O" ~,
the goth. lie destroyed the track in many
places oo.Ii south ana north OF the town; blew
Track burned nm tho dcnot oni o WY res ana
tives and train of 26 cars loaded with sunnlies
of every kind; destroyed 10000 stud of
small arms, three pieces of artillery, and great
quantity of clothing and ammunition, and paro-
with b;s cavalry Tbo aoo,,,,. ii - ny S',1P
movements, and had a train of box cars and
r"e o"'o WIN ni"Is "rtl,Ief! ana oooo infantry
csn.,, gu" WI Srt t'e ioHu 10 prevent nm
, .;,h at:"hInS IT, lne "iioie roaa was iined
WIN p.eHe'si TOT several Gays Col Eliots
, ,I M, Sunsis'eu upon meat aone, such as
lucy rouiu n"u IN lhe country FOR daring
anu ulsPa'cn, 'n's eApeGi'loh mas been dstn-
SuiSn I III 'ne hishest degree, anu 1t entities
~ my. anu ms cahi,iahu 10 hleh dlstlhctlon'
us IeSuts Will oe embarrassing TO the enemy,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-06-05

CoNCERT.-Mr. Oh. F. Schuster Of this vii
lage assisted by Mr.. and Mrs. n. C. SAWYER,
Mr.. Emil Apfebaum and Miss A. Dwinell of
this place, Miss Billings of Greenfield and Mr..
Julius Eichler OF Boston, gave an entertain
ment of vocal and instrumental music at the
Congresa tonal Church, on Monday evening.
The excellent programme for the occasion was
as follows:
l CORONATION MAEcH-trom Prophet (Neyerbeer.I
Mr.. Schuster on the Organ
. SOPRANO SONG Miss Billings
FANrAsIA-For Organ and Cornet, (l'y schuster.,
Mr.. Schuster and Mr. Eichler
a SoNG-Thc Tear (Gumbert,) Mr.. ApGebaum
3 SOUNDS FROM lIoME-For Violin and Organ,
Mr. Eichler and Mr.. Schuster
SoNo-lf die first, tSchuster) Mrs. Sawyer
SOLO AND CHoRUs-God save the grand old Stars
and Stripes
SoLo-For Cornet, from Robert (Nleyerbcer,) Mr.
Eicher and Mr.. Schuster
2 Song: DuETT-The drums are sounding loud,
(Schustcr,) Mr. Il Mrs. SAWYER
Administration, for Organ and Cornet, Mr.
Schuster and Mir. E.chler.
SOPRANO SONG Miss Billings
PIANO SoLo-Sweet Home, Thalberg,
Miss A. Dwnell
AIR FOR BARIToNE-From a night in Granada
(kreu,zer) Mr.. Apiebaum
Z The LAST RosE OF SUMMER-Arranged for the
Organ with Cornet echo, (by Schuster,)
Mr.. Schuster and Mr. Eichler
GRAND FINALE OF THE EvENING-Old Hundred will
full Organ and Mr. Eichler the Comet. TIL,
audience are requested to join.
Not being adequate to musical criticism We
shall make 10 attempt to delineate the beauties
of the several pieces or the particular excel
lencies of those who rendered them. 1t is suf
fcient to remark that the concert was highl,
satisfactory to those who listened, as all seemed
to with great pleasure, atten,ively to the ex
cellent variety and quality Of the entertainment
Mr.. Schuster bids fair to attain as much pop
ulnrily as a composer as he already enjoys a,
performer of instrumental music We hav,
only TO regret that our people will pei sist il
negecting home entertainments for those of ar
exotic character that have not title of theil
merit. But ga prophet is not without honor,
is as true now as it was eighteen hundred year:
ago.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-06-05

WASHING SHEEP.-Those of our readers
who are interested in the growing of wool will
do well to read the sensible remarks of George
Campbell, of West Westminster, which we
copy this week from the Maine Farmer. His
views initiate somewhat against established
practice, but his experience in the premises is
second TO that of no man in the State.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-06-05
The Official Dispatches.

The following were received at the war de-
partment from Corinth Friday afternoon =
NEAR CoRINTH, May 30th.-Hon L. NJ. STAN
ton, secretary of war: Gen Pope's heavy bate
ries opened on the enemy's entrenchment, yes
terday, about 10 a. m, and soon drove the reb-
els from their advanced batteries. Major Gen
eral W. I. Sherman established another heavy
battery, yesterday afternoon, within one thou
sand yards of the enen,y's works, and skrmish-
ing parties advanced at daybreak this morning.
Three of our divisions are already in the enc
my's advanced works, about three fourlhs of a
mile from Corinth, which is in flames. The
enemy has fallen back on the Mobile and Ohio
railroad.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-06-05

Snow AND FIsHING-While in Stratton on
fishing excursion last week. (some editors oc-
casipnally go fishing as witness the exploits
of brother Gere of the northampton Gazette,)
we saw huge mass of snow in an open pas
ture where the rays of the sun fall all day long.
This is rare occurrence in such an exposure
on the 3Oth of May. Speaking of fishing it
may not be amiss to observe for the benefit of
our friends who occasionally indulge in pisca.
tor'al pursuits, that We caught several hundred
trout in two days fishing, a large number Of
'ch'ch 'coutd reigh from half a pound to a
pound and a ha!f-we should be afraid to say
how many, for fear that other anglers will be
for casting their lines in those pleasant places.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-06-05

ing great decentralization. The woods arc e,tt
OF straggilers, who are being brought in as fast
;ro lnJ;nn H. a nGo"oS petween zooo and 3O00
lines now. MANY of Them nrs dese "ie IN our
the balance have been captured since the eyoe.
ua.'on. a onlted states military telegraph
''"' was competed 10 Corinth Friday night.
OFFICIAL DISPATCH.
HEADQUARTERS Camp near Corintb. Nav I'd
TO Hon. e. NJ. STANTON, Secretary of war =
IN me en,emys position and works in front of
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-06-05

DoDGE's CoNcERT.-After an interval of
more than dozen years we had the pleasure
on Tuesday evening of last week, of again
meeting Ossian L. Dodge and the now vcner-
able Bernard Covert in the concert room.
Dodge is the same "dodging dodger," the same
unrivalled delineator of the varied phases OF
human character, and the same expressive
connie singer that he was in days of yore, except
that experience has measuraby added to his
skill. His wit is keen and trenchant without
being coarse or broad, and his humor is refined
and delicate even to the most fastidious. 1t is
only the foibes and faults to human nature that
are hit by his well poised shafts of sarcasm and
rldicule. Bernard Covert retains his power of
musical expression remarkably well for man
oil his years. He sang with great effect and
with equal power his famous national song "'rhe
Sword of Bunker HILL" AS he warmed up it
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-06-05

lY~We have been requested to publish the
following order, which Immediately concerns
those soldiers of the 4th Vermont Regiment
who are away from their duty:
HEAD QUARTERS 4rH VI. RECT,
May 26. 1862.
GENERAL ORDER.-There are certain men,
bers of the 4th Vermont Regiment l. ing idle in
and about the State of Vermont while their
companions in arms are Drawing the perils of
almost daily engagements with the enemy, thus
detrauding the Government and State OF their
generous pay-and attaching to themselves the
odious and Infamous charge of cowardice. All
such as are able are hereby ordered to return to
the regiment within one ,ccek-failing to do so
their names will b. forwarded TO the principal
papers of the State, and they will be arrested
and treated as cowardly deserters. The in
habitants are requested to give no countenance
to such persons whatever stories they may tell.
Attention to this Order is specially recommend
ed to Private w. =. Glines of Co. ii, and /. b.
Robinson formerly Orderly Sergeant Co ID.
BY order Col. f. IL. SToUGHToN.
JOHN FAXoN, Adjutant.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-06-05
Company.

TRA1N1N'.-We learn that there was Il reg
ular, oldfashioned June trainin' of the Guilford
Home Guards and Vernon Home Guards at
Green River on Tuesday. If some of these
Guards will enlist and help fill the ranks of the
9th Regiment they will train to some purpose
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-06-05
II. w. HaLLEcK, Major General.
SECOND DISPATCH.

NEAR CoRINTH, May 30th.-Our advanced
guard is in Corinth. There are conflicting ac
counts as to the enemy's movements, and he /
believed to be in strong force on our left flank
some four or five miles from Corinth, near the
Mobile and Ohio railroad.
IL. w. HALLEcK, Major General.
Generalization of the Rebel Army.
1t is ascertained that the evacuation of Cor
inth commenced Wednesday night, the enemy
retreated southwordly until they reached the
railroad bridge burned by detachment OF our
forces, whence they went TO Grand Junction
and thence southwardly on the Jackson rail-
road. Some ladies and several citizens remain
at Corinth. The citizens inform us that Rich
mond has been evacuated and that Memphis is
almost entirely deserted, all the stores being
closed with the exception of a few groceries.
II is ascertained that Van Dorm had band of
Indians under him. Col Jackson reports find
ing the road for several miles strewn with KNAPP
sacks and haversacks, arms and canteens, show
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-06-05
Gen. Stoneman's Movements.

New YORK, June 3.
Oakland" the correspondent of the Phia-
delphia Press, near Richmond, writes May Both:
Yesterday morning Gen. Stoneman broke up
his camp and marched around Richmond to-
wards Petersburg. He had with him force of
25,000 men. l am unable TO tell the object of
this movement.
TILE IHIP Nv TILE SOETHIEEST
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-06-05
The Enemy Driven from strasburg.
WOODSTOCK, June 9

The enemy was driven out of Strasburg last
evening, by Gen. Fremont's advance guard. and
have been closely pursued to-day by Gen. Ere
mont's forces and Gen. Bayurd's cavalry brig
ade.
They have several times made stands, and
diminishing has been constantly going on, but
with triAing loss on both.sides.
One of Gen. Bayard's command was killed,
and Col Pitson, chief of artiller, and one of
Gen. Fremont's aids was wounded.
The enemy are now encamped about three
miles beyond Woodstock, we holding the vii
lage.
We have taken about 5000 prisoners, and
more are constantly being brought in.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-09
THEIR LOSSES 900 TO $4,000
A NEW COMMAND FOR COM
NIODORE FOOTEI
BURNSIDE AT FORT MONROE
MCCLELLAN ADVANCED SEVEN
MILES UP THE RIVERi
SUGAR GR0P 0E THE snuTHI |
LAST NIGHTS REPORT.
FROM NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, July g.
A Fortress Monroe letter of the 9th to
the Herald says: Some gunboats went up
the river to-day and others will follow.
A certain General who was looked for
to-day has not arrived, but we still have
hopes of seeing him before the going down
of the sun. The weather is beautiful for
the trip and it seems strange hedidn't turn
up.
A large number of naval officers are
here to report on their vessels, which are
hourly expected
This great point Of interest is becoming
more and more important A few days
longer and Richmond will be ours.
Another letter gives the following as
correct list of escaped Union officers
brought by the Massachusetts to Fortress
Monroe:
Lieut.. G. W. Brown, Lieut. N. J. Camp,
23d Mo; Lieut.. H. w. Mayer, 9th KY;
Lieut.. Jas. S. Oegri, 14th Iowa; Lieut.. G.
H. Logran, Sergeant G. H. Rhodes, Milton
Rhodes, 14th Iowa.
A letter in the Times places our loss in
the recent battles at 25,00O
A letter to the Herald reports the death
of Col. Woodbury., at the head of the 4th
Mich. regiment This regiment has been
terribly cut up-53 killed, 15s wounded,
and SS missing.
Among the officers killed is Capt. Rose.
He was formerly Principal of the Union
Academy at Monroe, Mich. In his COM
pany was a large number of his former
pupils, eleven Of whom are among the kill
ed and wounded
Capt De Pue, a young lawyer, is among
the killed
Among the wounded are Adiutant Earle
and Capt. Spaulding-the latter erroneous
ly reported killed. Both these gallant Of
ficers left to-day on recruiting service
They say they viii return within thirty
days with the complement Of the regiment
restored.
Col. MeQuade escaped unharmed, al
though in the thickest of all the fight.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-09
FROM oaTRR

CAIRO, July 2.
The steamer Sunbeam, from Vicksburg
Sd has arrived. The bombardment con-
inued, and the town was deserted except
by the military.
News from White River Is not encourag-
ing. Col Fitch still holds 81. Charles. No
relief had yet reached Gen. Curtis. The
whole country bordering on White River is
reported in arms, except those flying from
CONSUMPTION, which is enforced in the most
rigorous manner. The boats are frequent
" fred on from the shore.
The Grenada Appeal, Of the Bird, says
large numbers Of Confederate soldiers
have gone from Tupelo to Water Valley
forty miles south Of Holley Springs
Breckinridge and division had gone to
Vicksburg. Large numbers Of Mississip-
pi troops have also gone to Richmond.
Nearly all government stores have been
removed from Grenada. The place is Occu-
pied by two or three thousand rebels. They
have burned all trestle work of bridges
between Memphis and ColdWater.
Gen. Hindman has issued an appeal to
the people Of Arkansas, in which he says
that he intends to annoy the enemy in
every possible way, and asks the people to
do their part
The Little Rock Gazette of the 28th says
the Federals had evacuated Indian Bay,
| st. Charles, and the whole lower part of
the White River, and gone in the direction
Of Memphis.
Gen. Curtis has left BatesviIle and
crossed Black River, and it is supposed is
marching toward Caiche Bridge, with a
view Of reaching the Mississippi river via
Crowley's Ridge.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-09


PkssINs CouETERFEIT BANK NoTEs.-Day
before yesterday charge Of passing oOun-
terfeit notes Of different denominations on
the Bank 0g America, Rhode Island, was pre-
ferred against Wm. H. Baird, proprietar Of
the Franklin House, West Side, upon which
he was arrested and lodged in jail, and yes
terday similar charge by another party was
made againts him. A preliminary hearing
was had in the eases yesterday, before the
Police Court, and he was admitted to bail in
the sum Of $500 on each charge.
Baird came to this city sometime during
the past winter, and took the proprietOrshiP
Of TIE franklin House. The House has
never paid the expense of keeping it, but
nevertheless Baird, though known to be very
poor when be took possession, seemed to
prosper very rapidly, riding about in a fne
carriage, and exhibiting other signs ef pros
perity. Considerable amounts Of the notes
above mentioned were known to have been
put u circulation by him on the West Side
paid to those who dealt with him, but 10 al
ways redeemed them with current funds when
brought to him. The field over there, hoW-
ever, ultimately became too small for him
and recently he showed +" some Of them OF
the East Side, which resulted in his arrest, Al
stated. He will have a further hearing be.
fore the Police Court this morning, and it il
to be hoped win receive bis deserts.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-09
MORE SICK AND WOUNDRD.

PHILADELPHIA, July 3.
The following are among the sick and
wounded by the Daniel Webster
H. w. Cornish, 9Th Wisconsin, sick !;
Sergeant I. D. Mercer, 1st Michigan,
wounded; H. W. Ballard, 2Oth Indiana
wounded; J. Keefe, 10th Michigan, wound
ed.
1st Michigan-WOunded.- b. An
mis-, company II Louis Lanier, company
H BENZ. Dickinson, company h Geo. W.
Watson, company H.
4lh Alichigan-Antone Besinger, COM
pany G. John c. Whipple, John A. Alden,
company A.
18th Michigan-George H. Barry, COM
pany E.
20th Indiana--Jossph Craft, company
D; John Tillotson, company H Jas. Han
then, company II n. n. Tappan, company
E Mathew Gardner, company II o. S.
siblet, John C. Lippeo, Corporal C. G.
Drake, company E; Corporal ". Warder,
company H B. Shellenberger, company
n E. NJ. Farnsworth, company E Thomas
Stetson, company X.
Sth Illinois-Charles Evans, company G
9TH Wisconsin-Sergeant E. K Holm
company B Sergeant P. s. Miller, com,
pany B (; Sergeant H. T. Smith, company G
1st Minnesota-Henry Churchill
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-09
POST.0FFICE TIMETABLE.

GUNNER ARRANGEMENT FOR
- The arrival and closing Of the mails at the Cleve-
FasrFR WAY, daily, for Buffalo, Boston New York,
arrives 3:05 ?; n; closes 800 A. \. -. -
THEOUGH WAY, daily for Buffalo, Boston, New
York, arrives $50 A. NJ so P NJ closes 800 P ~
PIFTsBUReH WAY, daily, for Philadelphia, BaltI-
siOn, Steubenvillel b. D. r. r., arrives sl5 A. NJ
closes S;25 A. Il.
THR0UGH PTrrsBURGH, Philadelphia, Baltimcre,
Washington, arrives 6.3i P. NJ closes i.l3 p n.
CfNCTNSATI WAY, ,COum bus, indianapolis, St. Louis,
Louisville, Nashville and Cairo, arrives 9l0 P. NJ
THRoUGH CTNcINNATI, Columbus, indianapolis, St.
Louis, Nashville and Cairo, arrives $50 A. NJ 800
WEsrERS WAY, Toledo, Chicago and Detroit, daily,
arrives 9.25 A NJ closes lO:ug p T. o..
THR0UGH WESTERN, Toledo, Chicago and Detroit
daily, arrives gil0 P. n; closes $50 ?. r. -
SANDUsKY WAY, Elyria via Northern Division ar
riyes at $40 A. n; closes AS P. -.
MAHONING WAY, Warren and Youngstown arrives
-:05 P. Il; 1000 p n. f.. ~.
MEDINA WAY, daily, arrives 500 P. NJ; closes 500
RocKPoRT, Dover, sheffield, North Ridgeville, &C.,
arrives and closes on Tuesday, Thursday and satur-
Barn Brscksville, Copley, &C., leaves Tuesdays
and Saturdays Al 700 A. n arrives Mondays ana III
I days at 500 P. n.
I sHARoN CENTER, Granger, Hincklsy, North Royal
ton leaves Tuesdays and Saturdays at 700 A. Nj ar
WARREssvLLE, daily arrives lel3 A. H closes
E4sT CIEvELAND and Euclid, daily, arrives sOOAH.;
Tine of distribution Of mails ready for delivery Is
usually one hour latter than the time Of arrival Of
l trains
Mail and drop Letters arc required By law to be
/ paid. 49,.
All City Circulars arc required to be prepaid with
k5- 0aiee open nom 7:sO A. n. to 7;soP.H
/ +. COW LIS, p M.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-09
BUSINESS NOTICES.

REFRIGERATORs.-TWelve different sizes and
patterns, for sale at manufacturers prices, by
W. P. Fogg, corner Superior and Seneca sts.
sPHEREoTTPEs.- Simpson Is, beyond ali ques-
ton, superior artist, and we advise those wish
ing to get a fine likeness to caIl upon him. A
visit to his gallery, No. 25S Superior street, will
richly repay both citizen and stranger. R27tf
HOUSE FURNISHING ARTIoLEs-At the old es-
tablishment ofW. P. Fogg, corner Of Superior
and Seneca streets, can be found most complete
assortment Of goods in the above line at reduced
prices, comprising China, Croekery, and Glass
Ware, of every descriptions Silver Plated Ware
Of the best quality Tea Trays, Table Mats, Bri-
tlnnia Ware, Coal Oil Lamps, Gas Fixtures,
Toilet Ware, Bathing Apparatus, Reflgerators
Of the most improved kinds, Water Coolers, Ice
Cream Freezers, Ice Chests four sizes, Table
Cutlery ivory and common, Knife Baskets and
Trays, and great variety Of Honse Furnishing
Articles, useful as we'll as ornamental.
All orders for Gas Fitting and repairing prompt
Iy executed by experienced workmen.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-09
FOREIGN ARRIVAL.

CAPE RACE, July 8.
The Great Eastern, with dates from Liv-
erpool to the 1st, passed here this after
noon.
In Parliament Palmerston said he could
see no good yet in Ofies Of mediation, but
Government would with pleasure take ad-
vantage Of any favorable opening.
A correspondence regarding the ship
Emily ST. Pierre is Publised.
Minister Adams did not recede from the
position first assumed by him.
LIVERPOOL, 30th.-Breadstuff firm and
steady. Flour firm. Wheat quiet and
steady. Corn quiet.
Provisions generally very dull
Consols closed 9l399l5.
American stocks dull.
LIVERPOOL, 1st.-FlOur and wheat firm
and quiet. Corn dull, and declined 3D.
Mixed 2Ss Sd.