davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-16
HOUSE.

HOUSE.
Ben. Wood of n Y, rising to q question
of privilege: as an act of justice to myself,
1 ask the passage Of this resolution. If I
am guilty Of the offense showed against
me, am unworthy to remain member Of
this House. If innocent I am certainly
entitled to my vindieation. 1 beg leave,
sir, to submit the following resolution:
ResolVed That the COMMITTEES on Judici-
ary be instructed to report forthwith to this
House on the matter Of the investigation
Of the alleged misconduct of Benz. Wood, a
Representative from the State Of New
York.
Mr. Bingham, Of Ohio, objected to the
resolution, saying that it was not u question
Of privilege.
The Speaker hardly thought that this
came under that head, and stated the Ques-
ton for the consent Of the House.
Mr.. Bingham objected to the introduc-
ton Of the resolution.
Mr.. Bingham, from the Judiciary Com
mittee, to whom the joint resolution, furth-
er to provide for compensation to members
Of Congress, was referred. They reported
the following: That until further order of
Congress, the Secretary of the Senate and
Sergeant at Arms Of the House shall re-
ceive as valid excuse for absence from
duty on active employment in the military
service for the suppression Of the rebel
lion. The resolution passed.
The House then resumed the considera-
tion Of the mileage question, which was
pending when the adjournment took place
yesterday.
Mr.. Colfax had introduced bill for the
reduction of mileage so per cent, to which
Mr.. Aldrich offered as q substitute that all
laws and parts Of laws giving mileage to
members of Congress be, and the same are
hereby repealed.
Mr.. Thomas moved to amend Aldrieh' s
proposition by adding " and this provision
shall apply to the present Congress and the
mileage already received on the same -
The amenement of Mr.. Thomas was adopt
ed.
Mr.. Aldrich's substitute to Colfax's bill,
as thus amended, was then agreed to by
76 against AZ.
The question was then stated on order
ing the bill to be engrossed for the third
reading, when Mr.. Edwards moved to lay
the bill on the table. Lost yeas 30, nays
so.
After considerable debate the bill passed
SO against %.
Colfax moved to amend the title, max
ing it read, An Act abolishing Congress
sional mileage"
A note was received from the President
to the Speaker, requesting the adjourn
ment of Congress postponed one day, and
. resolution was adopted extending the
time of adjournment until Thursday.
The bill for the ascertainment Of the
amount expended by Missouri in arming
troops, &C., the sum thus ascertained to be
q set off on the direct tax imposed on the
| State, was passed.
The bill requiring the commanders Of
merchant vessels to take the oath Of ale
glance was passed.
The bill passed explanatory Of the fifth
section Of the Con6scation act, so its action
viii not be retractive.
Adjourned.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-16
FRn1I NAsHYILLF.

NASHVILLE, July Is.
Members Of Hewitfs Battery escaped
from Murfreesboro, report their battery and
the Third Minnesota surrendered, Col. Duff
field mortally wounded, Gen. T. L. Critten-
den of Ind, prisoner.
An escaped prisoner reports the 1st, I'd,
and 4th Georgia, lst K entucky, Texan Ran
gers and 100 mounted infantry, under
command OfFOrrest and Warner, six thou
sand in all. The rebel army is advancing
on Nashville.
The Fourth Pennsylvania cavalry and
Seventy-fOurth Ohio Infantry arrived from
Lebanon last night. Four regiments from
Huntsville are coming.
A convaleseeRt camp of one hundred and
fifty Ofthe Eleventh Michigan are stin at
Nashville, with their camp equipage
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-16
FROM KANSAS.
KANSAS CRY, July l2.

KANSAS CITY, July II.
The Santa Fe mail, with dates to the Both,
has arrived. News unimportant
1t is rumored that all the Texans, ex-
cepting one company, have left Arizona,
and commenced their homeward march.
An engagement took place yesterday be-
tween a company of State militia and
Quantrells band, near Pleasant Hill. The
rebels were finally repulsed with loss of
six killed and five mortally wounded. Our
loss was nine killed and fifteen wounded.
Capt. Keohl, commanding the militia, is
reported wounded. Quantrelps coat and
sabre, and list of the names Of all his
men, were taken.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-16
FRnnI sr- InrTs-

ST. Louis, July "A.
Dispatches to the military authorities
received to-day say Gen. Curtis command,
about 1900 strong, has reached Helena,
Ark, where they are resting at present.
Information from Corinth to Thursday
says Gen. Halleck was there, and various
divisions Of his army in excellent eondi-
ton and eager for active operations.
Gen. Bragg has about 10000 troops, and
some $4,000 more are at Holly Springs and
other places Their movements are said to
indicate offensive operations.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-16
MISCELLANEOUS.


The following items we clip from the Detroit Ad-
yertiser and Tribune Of the l4th;
Ma MARTIN, who, for few days past, has been
engaged in raising the tug Bay City, down on thu
beam, shafts and other parts Of the machinery cut
the full all Of which has been brought I'D The hull
h's suslaiIeu " ssLlos IaLlA8e anu VIII ase pe
raised ana brought mp 70 trenton Tor the purpose o
undergoing rebuild and converted into sail vessel.
The Bay City nently Is destined to 90 through
a few more years service.
THE FERRY STEAMER MICHIGAN, which has re-
Gently entered into the tug service, but which has
been awaiting the arrival Of Philadelphia wheel,
and left last evening for Lake Eric in quest Of tow
With the new wheel we notice decided improvement
in her speed.
AsHoRE-Capt Dickson, Of the propeller Plymouth,
reports the schooner Bay state ashore fifteen mile
south Of Point aux Barque light. She had cargo
Of slaves and had two small lighters alongside and
/ wanted tug There was not water enough to allow
the Plymouth to get 10 her
! THE BARK PAR4NA, while coming too alongside Of
ho dock on Sunday, in tow, Of tug, had her small
boat cut in twin by the tow line Of the schooner sur
prise, which was in tow astern Of her. Another one
was procured on short notice and with little no
/ delay TO the vessel.
we are informed, sold on Saturday by II. n Strong
/ for Sl3,g9 TO Cabt. P. J. Ralph and John Hosmer,
| Esq, Of this city.
/ TIE Sooner WTASDoTrE had her flying jibboom
carried away day or two since She Is temporarily
/ detained here, in order to procure new one.
TIE ScHoosERs Naragansett saracen and W C.
Grant have, II Is stated chartered the tug Peck to
/ tow them direct through to Chicago at 500 day
They passed up Sunday afternoon. We learn also
that similar instructions have been given TO other
vessels on their passage up, from their owners.
! THE WEATHER.-The present smoky weather Is a
serious drawback 20 the movement of vessels outside
particularly at night at times not only Is the land
/ shut out from view, when comparatively near az
hand, but the lights OF approaching vessels are fire.
Quently indiscernible as tho land. Vessels under
such circumstances are necessarily compelled 70
along slow and cautious under heavy sail while the
most vigilant lookout has TO be kept. We have now
due from either way not less than y sail OF vessels
which thus beleagured on their voyage, and until
such times the present fog smoke shall be driven
back by a southern gale from whence Il came, COM
merec will in the meantime tardily, the det-
rment OF those anxious 70 take advantage Of the pres
| ent high iTeights.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-16
BUFFALO 01ARKET-July Is.


FT.OUR-AIarket firm
WHEAT-MarSet frmer. Sales In the morning
5000 bush Kenosha spring at 9lc 1000 bush Chicago
spring at Ole; Milwaukee club at 93c; In afternoon,
2,nl1 bush No. ? Chicago spring at g2dq3c.
CORN-Market opened active but closed quiet, in
consequence Of an advance the part Of holdeTs.-
sales 7s0 bush at sc; 3OO bush at 37zc 92OuO bush
3c. Holders az the close asking advance Of l2c.
QATS-In fair demand. Sales 5000 bush Illinois
and Indiana at SIC.
Other grains quiet.
WHISkN-In good demand. Sales t00 bbls at
Sic; 21D hbls at 3IlSc.
CANAL FItEIGHTS-Firm At l2c on corn,
l4c wheat to New York
IlIPORTS-S,O0O bbls -four; 81 900 bush wheat;
81 ,G0 bush corn.
EXPORTS-l,OO 900 bbls four 900 bus wheat
- l.llaL- n..rau
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-16

A CoINoIDExcE or THE WAR.-Thors are
numerous singular condolences recorded in
these var times, besides many that wiz re-
main unrecOrded. One occurred yesterday
which We propose to transmit to history
Two oiaeers in the United States service met
at the Wedden House this morning, who rec
egniled each ether ct length as old school,
mates Who had not met before in years.
Each Is minus an arm lost in the service Of
the United States at the battle Of Shiloh, at
nearly the same hour. One Is Major T. F.
Saith, Of the q. S. Marines, and the other is
Capt, R. N. Littlsr, OF Company B, I'd Iowa
Volunteers. Major Smith is brother Of the
gallant Gen. @. F. Smith Of the Regulars,
Who died recently from exposure at the siege
o. DOneison. Major Smith is a native Of
Chautauque county, New York, and has been
in the Navy for seventeen years. At fifteen
years Of age be Joined the T. S. sloop Con-
stellation as a cabin boy. Hehas eiroumnav-
igated the world twice. In ls45he conveyed
disPatehes from Gen. Taylor On the Rio
erande to Major Brown at Fort Brown,
through scenes Of great danger, for which
service be was promoted to a midshipman.-
n 1919 ne was breTetted Second Lieutenant,
and commissioned in 1850. In 1857 he was
promoted First Lieutenant Of Marines, and
in 1860 vas made Captain Of Marines. He
came from the coast Of Africa to Boston in
the susquehanna one year ago last spring,
arriving in New York on the day Fort Sum
ter vas fred on. Capt Ward, Of the rsoeiv-
ing ship North Carolina, was then forming
feet for the Potomac. with the Thomas Free
borne as flag ship. Captain Smith enlisted
With him as a volunteer, On the 5th Of July
be vent to New York and enlisted as vol
untoer With Butler in tho Hatteras Expedi-
don. he was at the storming Of Hatteras,
thence returned to New York, proceeded to
Missouri, and enlisted under the lamented
Gen. Lyon vas at the battle Of Wilson Greek,
August 10th, where Lyon was killed. Major
Smith afterwsrd volunteered in Foote'S feet,
and vas At the battles Of Ports Henry and
DonelS0n, on board the Essex 1.-THE battle
Of shiloh hs lost his left arm BY gun shot
wound.
Capt. R. n. Littler is native Of Winehes-
ter, Va, and came to Ohio in 1s45 he an
listed in the Mexican var under Col. Brough.
Re entered the volunteer service early as a
Captain Of the I'd Iowa Regiment, was wound
ed in the night arm BY a she'll in the battle
Of Shiloh, and after lying on the field for
tWenty-four hours, his arm vas amputated
near the elbow. BE was removed to st. Louis,
where he vas obliged, because Of mOrtifcn-
tiOn, to suiEeT a second amputatiOn Of the
arm, this time near the shoulder
Both are young men, and notwithstanding
these mutilations, still anxious to serve their
country. The "reminiscences which Wers re-
vived By these two men we're Of an interest
ing character.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-16
FROM CAIRO.

CAIRo, July 10.
The water has been let in the canal at
Vicksburg, but sntieipations that it
would soon cut the channel through has
not yet been realized The work Of deep
ening it three feet has been commenced.
Guerillas near Memphis are becoming
very bold, burning cotton almost in sight
of the CT ty by Disgusting themselves as
cotton buyers. They find where it is Sc
creted and then come in force and burn it.
Seven scouts of the 11th Illinois caval-
~ were attacked near fernando on Fri
day. Two were wounded and captured
the balance escaped.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-16

AssooIATE TElPtr, Coop TrxPEARs.-Tho
quarterly meeting Of this body will be held
in CuyAhogA Temple hall, opposite the East
st. Clair Street schoOlhouse, on Wednesday
next, July 10th, commencing at 10 o'clock
A. N. Degree members Of the county are
requested to attend. July 14;2t.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-16
PROM OOLUlTBUs

SoADAANa July 10
A very large and enthusiastic meeting
was held in State House Square this eve
ming, the object Of the meeting being 10
raise funds 70 aid in raising recruits for
this county's quota. Eighteen thousand
dollars have already been subscribed.
Speeches were made by Gov. Ted, Hon.
Samuel Galloway, and others. Great ex-
eitement prevails.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-16

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 description; Silver Plated Ware
Of the best quality Tea Trays, Table Mats, Bri-
tannia Ware, Coal Oil Lamps, Gas Fixtures,
Toilet Ware, Bathing Apparatus, Retrigerators
Of the most improved kinds, Water Coolers, Ice
Cream Freezers, Ice Chests four sizes, Table
Cutlery ivory and common, Knife Baskets and
Trays, and a great variety Of Honse Furnishing
Articles, useful as well as ornamental.
All orders for Gas Fitting and repairing prompt
ly executed by experienced workmen.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-16

BosToN, July Is.
The Citizens Committee Of one hundred
and fifty, acting in concert with the city
and State authorities, viii hrst endeavor
to fll up the Massachusetts regiments in
the field to their full quota, and then re-
eruit new regiments 70 the number re-
quired. The Committee takes hold Of the
work with great energy, and every pros
pect Of entire success. Recruiting head
quarters win be established on Boston
Common,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-16
From WASHINGTON.

WAsHISeToN, July "A.
The Committee Of Ways and Means has
Recommendation before them urging the
necessity Of Congressional legislation to
relieve the specie market. No official ac-
tion Of the committee has yet been taken
upon the subject but it is known that some
Of the members are opposed to the project,
preferTiug to leave the matter to cure it.
self Others are in favor Of issuing g, 90
and $50 Treasury notes.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-16
PROM KFNTUCKY.

LOUISVILLE, July IA.
It was the 9th, instead Of the 14th Mich
igan, which surrendered at MurfreesbOro,
The llth Michigan arrived at the camp
near the Louisville Fair Grounds yester-
day noon, after an unsuccessful three days
chase Of MORGAN.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-16
FROM THE WESTERN FRONTIER
1 Fight with QuantrelPs Band.
MOVEMENTS OF HALLEOK
AND CURTIS.
Further Of the Murfreesboro'
Affair.
MORGAN'S RAID IN KENTUCKY.
Congressional Mileage Abolish
ed by the House.
4 Fight with QuantrelPs Band.
MORGAN's RAID IN KENTUCKY
LAST NIGHTS REPORT.
FROM COLUMBUS.

EAOlA OOAABMnBSs
COLUMBUS, o., July Is.
Ex-GoV VIM. Dennison and Hon. Hugh
]. Jewett will address the people upon the
necessities Of the Government as follows !:
At Cincinnati, Thursday, 18th inst.
At Dayton, Friday, 18th inst.
At GAINESVILLE, Saturday, 10Th inst
At Newark, Monday, 2ist inst
At Columbus, Tuesday, 22d inst.
At Cleveland, Wednesday, 23d inst.
MeetingJ will be held at o'clock, P. NJ.
The several Military Committees will make
all necessary arrangements for the meet
ings. DAVID TOD,
Governor
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-16

LAKE EXoURsIoSs.-It is a matter Of aur-
prise to many that excursions BY steamboat
are not more remunerativs and successful
tAan they are. We know Why they are not.
It is because there is no assurance in most
cases that respectable ladies win not be sub
jsetsd TO the insult Of being placed side by
side With females Of 10 character. Let the
managers Of excursions take proper pains tC
insure their patrons against offences Of the
above description, and the number Of excur-
slouiSts viii be considerably increased.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-16

BEEETlT OF Nh. MccOLLUx.-0n Thursday
evening, at the Academy Of Music, Mr.. Nc
CoIium takes benefit, q The Angel Of Mid
night " being the play. All through the
season. Mr.. MeCOllum has carefully and stu
dionsly attended to his professional duties,
always prOmPt and always th0rOugbly &C.
quaintsd with his part and imbued with the
spirit Of its author. As versatile and pleas
ing actor, be has few equals among all Of the
many who have appeared before Cleveland
audiences. He is withal, the perfect gentle
man at all times as much of the stage as he
Is sometimes the excellent impersonation Of
the perfect viIlain upon it. In short, ther,
Is no one more worthy rOusing benefit, ant
We hope uPOn Thursday night to see tn,
Academy crowded with his friends.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-16
FRn1T AsPINWALI..

New YORK, July Is.
The steamer Ariel has arrived, from As
pinwall 7th, with SAL, 900 in treasure.
The Governor Of Panama has removed
the seat Of government temporarily to San
tiago De Veraguas. Families are flying
from the city 70 avoid antieipated danger.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-16

ANEW DENrITRIoE, which cleans, whitens
and preserves the teeth and heals all diseases
Of the gums, can be had by calling for Hud-
sons Unrivalled Tooth Paste, at Strong &
Armstrong;, J, H. and A. s. GOrham's n. G.
Brewers, G. W. Clark's, or any druggists in
the State. If
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-16
FROsI WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, July Is.
The U. s. steamer Wyandsnk has ar
rived at the Navy Yard, bringing up a
prize schooner. She reports that guerillas
are quite plentiful along the banks of the
Pianketank and Rappahannoek rivers
They carry of Union men, as well as steal
subsistence and supplies.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-16

MRS. HAToH To-NIeHT.-Either this unpre-
tending lady makes heavy draughts upon q
large stock Of intelligence somewhere, or she
san safely be regarded the greatest mental
prodigy living. Surely she who charms her
hearers by such purity Of dietiOn, such ire
sistibIe logic, such gentle hOw Of beautiful
thought, always abOunding in so much data
and clearly defined principles, not wanting
in any Of the nicer metaphysics of the schools,
and perfect host in all that pertains to the
ology, must have some perennial source
whence she may make such coPiOus draughts.
Go hear her tonight at Brainard's Hall.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-16


FRoN EoRPOLE, F4.-We have been al
lowed lo peruss very interesting letter from
Capt. J. A. Chandler, Of the 18th Wisconsin
regiment, brother Of VI. ". ChsndIer, OF
this city, written from Norfolk, Va, under
date Of July I'll. The regiment is encamp-
ed At Camp Esiie on tho outskirts of the
town. Of NoriOlk he writes as follows =
The functions Of the civil officers having
been suspended here on account Of their re-
fusal to take the oath Of allegiance, and
martial laF having been declared, the gov
srnment Of this city rests wholly in Ou
hands. Three companies a day rodetailed
from ourrsgiment who do police and guard
duty IN town, having the proper officers 70
look afler them. Norfolk is q very pleasant
eity-formsrly Of some 20 900 inhabitants,
but considerably less than that in these wai
times. A little old and dilapidated to Be
sure like the Virginia aristooraey in general.
tits seeesl ali over. The men are pretty
generally in the rebel army--nothing bul
eripples and towards left behind, and the
women appear to hold the occupations OF
their lords in faithful remsmbranes. There
havr bOen much suffering and priYatiOn her,
on account Of the war, good share Of which
Is now alleviated."
Of the pleasure soldiers derive from letters,
Capt Chandler writes a. follows: There il
no place in the world where letter is SC
much valued as in camp. Even a dan, which
came 70 hand last week from spnrts, wal
welcome. am not sure but that this kind
Of life may become 80 tiresOne that even q
death varent would be tbankfully received
provided it came by regular course of mail
and the old home post marks upon th'
wrapper"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-16
CHICAGO nIARKET-July Is,
rBY rELEaRAPH.J

FLOUR-Market steady
WHEAT--Market k@lc better. Sales at SIG
81 &c for No. I.
CORN-Market quiet and unchanged.
RECEIPTS-3,OOO bbls hOuri 4,DUO bush wheat
23lHB bush corn.
20 UtO bush corn.
FREIGHTS-Steady.
EXCHANGE-Par 10 y 2 cent premium. Gold
l7,0ls q cent premium.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-16

REFRIeERAToRs, &o.-A large variety Of
the most approved styles Of RsfrigeratOrs,
Water Coolers and Filters, four-minuts Ice
Cream Treesers, Bird Cages, Fruit Cans and
Jars, just received, and for sale at manufae-
turerl' prices at ". L. MAEvIN's,
No. 50 south side Public Square.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-16
NY. STOCK lIARKET-JuIy Is.

LB1 TELEGkAFH.l
MONEY sactiye at S95 3 cent on call;
and 5li6z 4 cent prime paper.
STERLING EXGHANGE-Que and firm
Bankers bills l255sGGIzg.
GOLD-Americsn gold quiet at l6A q cent pre-
mdm. California gold bars, quoted at l676glig1
2 cent premium.
GOVERNMENT STOCKS-lIarket dull
h3.
STOCKS-Market lower aud dull but since the
Board are frmer. There was no second Board. Chi
cag0& Rock island 625; Milwaukee Prairie du
Chen 81; Cleveland Pittsburgh 2I4; Illinois Cen
tral scrip 55s4; Michigan Southern guaranteed A5i
Erie 33; Galena & Chicago SO; Cleveland Toledo %
Michigan Central 591l; New York Central 90; Hud-
son -; Pacific Mail 1919; Ohio s. 81.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-16

Mas. CoRA L. Y. HATOH.-This gifted lady
viii speak again at Brainard's Hall Wednes-
day and Friday evenings of this week also,
next Sunday morning and evening.
Admittanees 10 cents for a single lecture,
or 25 cents for the course. Tickets to be had
at Brainard's Music Store.
Subjects chosen BY the audience. jy14-1w
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-16

CoRREcTIox.-In speaking Of the new pro-
Pellsr now being built By the Northern Tran
'PortatiOa Co., the types made US say that
ihe would carry over 2,IOO bushels Of grain.
We Intended to say that she would carry ever
400 bushels.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-16
COMMERCIAL.
CLRYRLANn PRnnuCR nIARKRT.
MORNING LEADER OFFIOE, /
MoRNINo, July IS, ls52. J.

MORNING LEADER OfFIOE,l
WEDNESDAY, MoRNINo, July Is, 1889. !
FL0UR-Dull. No sales reported.
WHEAT-Yery little doing at an advance Of 10
on our last quotations Sales Of car red track nt
g7c cars on track at We We hear Of sale Of 400
bush new to arrive within ten days, at voc.
CORN-Littlo doing, and nominally unchanged.
OATs-AIarkot inactive and unchanged Sale Of
2cars on track at 3lo.
HIGHWINES-sale Of 90 bbls at a2c.
BUTTER-In moderate domand for superior
quality Sales of u kegs at Ilc and kegs at lOc.
EGGS-Dull at Sc.
I.ARD-Market a shade better. Sale Of IS bbls.
At ne
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-16

H1nFEE's MoErHLr for August has made
its appearances earlier than usual. It is for
sale a. Everett Z Wilson's. They have also
the Ledger, Fanity Fair, True Flag, TbOuP-
sons MstTOPoIitaus aud Hodges Reporters
faf thia Rsak.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-16

FOR TEE U. s. AzxT.-Tsamstsrs, Labor
sra, BlaOksmiths, Wagon Makers, and Sad
dlsrs, are wanted Immediately for the army
in the West. See advertisement Of Messrs.
W. ?. Carey & Co.