davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-18
N,vIrs In the MILK Trade.

N ) b. cA. hsi. bccy Sir Ia your paper Of
q. i4t Hs. sou ave. Through roiu" 81 your con-
| t. hi.,uf-. made uF Statements upier tho above
- ct ~l,a stoui ic c.ltsc,el, ~ tlcy are caigI-
IT % o. co.v n v'iy alse ilca 81 iusibc,s
! ar ih ofris.t' - II accepted by oil milk
! dt.trs, It o., gary b. rrtr ne ,pRg l.,
stcp II v 90 ~ iic -Iuiuer s,'l IL 1T tlt fs,t
j cy AK t Necessary to put zee into tie milk
! ci.It tu ~ strt on t.elr D. un'r ut 4 and .
- d" X - u " ca.' may ',, which - generally .,t
tiou. lcote 500 X, and Ia In.n. cuses the ice
las almost renamed intact
i'u my Tie man v be- receives II from tho farmer
W.T. ~ II TO preserve n. Nov sir, the farmer dc-
hvtr~ lis o~u "a u. dtrctly on tie plato IN Dt tho
IA i"ny, "rt Of lie own "hgon, hence tore Ia no
o. tunity u alter 4 az II ~ Immediately loaded
we al ara Hui scht 0n T. ia d,.iiustion
" n''s' r. 1c! Nc fn..l inSu Va 40 pips s'iis.
e whul. tAt d ale rs t.. nut,,lu, 70 10 wiih.
~ nm avian, thoy water T. Il larry. .zt"L', and IT
Ne coIlrT trucstI's ftros tie dose ID Ia the L,ut
o. tos wLo h'y rom them, ~ thcrc are ilcuty ct
, IA. = wagons calling at every dor who wound be
wulinl To e'i.e tAcm with nearly pare article Tor
W, At u cy pay 10y A. Jfoo' MIX.
witt roHi,'t I" TIE INV proccs. on sending mix
~ sfnH cans direct ron thu COW, II In simply Ire
iust'fou', a. II huft lie cool'd In largo cans "a a
:. 81 spring before 1t viii bear trsnsfn To- tho
city. Bat II IL becoming II praatico g. get larl,
gu"u'it.,s OF mix la 40quart ,sis and take II to
III" lfvht" eHthl ithmcut snd divide It itp 2 sni 3
Guait clus aud sell II for babies or as one cow
NIX. tte-u ne the balance vi tiei, orr. ngcnoLts
amount io rn uoie.
Your ~ ~ oldt sofyt.
TX lviiyercr ~ milk, 0al -.
m Nv. g II. H. X.
On Your first count, Mr.. KrRsAs, We t'Ind
corrected. lee j. soilh1,cs used Instead Of wa
ter. How large the pieces must be to icn.ain
almost intact fer four Or five hours Of summer
day In n oIn of milk, is question fof chemists
AMI arithmclcians. Tho Ice must nj lras,
equal the milk in bulk--tho fractions over are
hot worth counting. Sofiiy about the farmers,
slr. h. Very many farmers do d,liycs their
own milk at the cara, we know, aul We know,
also, that many Of these same farmers buy of
THEN urghbors to ill their own coutrirts, and
thus become the "miIllemen" we wcro dcscrih-
Ing. You take nothing to 30 with the whole
sale dc,lcrs, nnl yet you must know, sir, tina.
large OF not the lnrgesD part Of the milk sup
piled in tho city goes through their hanls.
aud you concele that tlcy and The corner gro
GERS DO water their milk. Mr.. KEE>ANs ne
ser'on tina, sending milk in mall cans Is "prc-
postorous," ~ also his insinuation that the milk
spoken Of by US comes 10 the city In large cans
and is afterwards divided Up, Ii, In Itself, pre-
posterouly absurd. lie aui our ycaicrs can
satisfy themselves Of thiI o! my time, by ex-
animation and Inquiry at Mon,ezuins Dining
Rooms, 80 Nassau street, where, as we stated,
the new era u small cans has been In sue.
e,Sstw operation for sev. ral weeks past. L. Mr..
kkESAN answered
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-18

Tho following Is u list % tho Islands with tie
plumber q plantations aud people upon them viii h
have been superintended by the above per.ons:
Islands. No. oi Plantations Population
N.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-18

coon BOARD AND PLEASANT ROOFS
~ for singl, gents ut So week; also or Lac %
at ". a, ID Nsdid IN ~, near Catherine. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-18

GOOD BOARD AND " ELL VENTILATED
~ rooms, with privilege OF bathroom, Tor few
resrsctsb'e young men. Terms very reasonable.
1jG fhomps n ~. irlT Sslsp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-18

. OR . SINGLE GENTLrMEN CAY BE
- a. oini"o lated with vvasl. Cal iot one We <,
La Ludlow II. t,l.s.li5
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-18

FURNISHED ROOMS AND BEDROOMS
front and rear, clean aud In good ORDER su t.bI.
orsnsll fsinly; or hack roon nsy 10 let ri dgrg
No 10 Catns"ine st., old No. g. RIOS 'ts5
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-18

y YOUNG LADIES OR YUuNG MEN
= eau have good board and clean a.. mono ID. on
by e" my NJ H. West .4th u, ith ave, at mod
crate t"tfas. Please cal Jon days. I3T
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-18

ROARDIHG on THIRD AvENJ ga
- f.w respectable young m,n cnb be .ulnD-
d'ts With good board Gre airy rooms, sing, bris
At - PEI week, by applying at No. lc3 Eat ASH
at, coz. Third nv; tso gentleman AMI wife.
jeil 2ta'io5
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-18

FOR SALE-l00 HORSES-CORNER OF
ly,yerv, jsl7 8'l2s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-18

BAKERY FOR SALE-NOW BAKING 10
- barrels week, all over the COULTER win be
sold at great sacrifice this week. scanoss in the
family Ia the reason for selling Apply in the gro
ceFy store 26s Monroe IT. near Jackson. jols 2'2ll
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-18
r oDGiNGs, WITH OR wITHouTRoARD

nj OST DESIRABLE USFURNlSllED
A'A rooms 10 let ~ s.ny'e gentlemen. Nii lr let
on Ncry reAso. ahl. t'rus IA one OF the mot d,sir-
aldo io.rt,ouS In tie city. paror on t.eaotNjIr,
vo captcious sleeping rooms bath, sol .ht iu.
cln'ei Apply at lis West .c'h 1t. iiJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-18

50. 25.Gi6oo.p 30, board !. 3 AT :, TIIoMr.
man aud wife o. 10 s. week. also furnished
roorns with pianos chtap; also loisin.s Gs B. sss
week or Is 70 IS nj sht n. D.--L, ssou' On piano
2s each. my2O ?d, 'i22
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-18
BUSINESS CHANCES.

BARBER SHOP FOR SALE RARE
~ chance; price 500, must be sod this week Al
any sacrifice, account Of having smother place 10
the country. Apply 4s2 Broadway, room T. 1879
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-18
PERsONAL NOTICES.


- Arrears Of pay allowances, pri1s money and
pensions. promptly procured Gnd collected, BY AN
DREW LEWIS, ty,nt and Attorney for VI
Gains, ~ suffolk st, on the Are. block from Grand
st. je2 24'110
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-18
- REwARD-lOST or TUESDAY, Jun.

SCS REWARD--LOST-JUN 18TH, A
~~C white sad tan setter dog. Answers 10 the
name OF DON The above reward will be raid on
returning him 10 LAlREE a. vANDERVEER, 26s
and 2e+ Fulton pier. West Washington Market.
jelT 2'l2b
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-30
4Ee Grand Old Bar stafe.


Old Massachusetts bids fair TO fulfil the
promise made by one Of her soldiers last
year that she would send a regiment week,
lof SIX months, sand then come herself"
Ths ecvernors call for troops was made
Monday morning. immediately cOmpa-
nies commenced coming in and reporting
upon Boston Common. By the middle Of
the afternoon the whole Second Regiment
EIfliti6 reported themselves, also the greater
part Of the Third Fourth, Fifth, sixthsnd
Eebih. In Charlestown the Council voted
to appropriate $4,000 to the use Of the
familiss Of volunteers. In Lawsll the
arssiest enthusiasm prevailed The fire
bells were rung and the citizens addressed
Tb7 Mayer Hosford The old Sixth Regi-
meat Of Baltimore fame, turned out in
full ranks and was under orders to march
early IN the qftsrNooA Two Lawrence cam
pa1ies reached Lowell at 2 o'clock. In
Taunton the news was received at o'clock
Monday morning. At1l o'clock the Light
Guards, with one hundred men, left for
Boston. Such is the spirit which peryades
tie glorious old Bay State, despite the
lsnssEs which prO-slaveryites love to fling
At her, -..
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-30
NEw YoRK MARKET.-AIay 30.


FLOUR-UnderR n small supply and fair export
demand the market opened about &c better but tow
ard the close the enquiry iell Of, and the market
closed az about yesterday prices
Sales 1860 bbls at si2sgA,40 for supertine state
s43Qg46o ioE eNtIa state si,Le4ig w slpeIl.ne
western s5,O5915,l5 for common 10 good shipping
brands extra round hooped Ohio s5,26,5O for trade
CANADA FLOUR--Marlsta about &c better with
only moderate business doing sales 1900 bbs at si5
RYE FL0UR-Market quiet. Sales at s2,7s9
CORN MEAL-In fair request. Sales 500 bbls
al ~ QO for Jersey; s3l7H for BrandyWina
WHISK Y Market Arm Sales 600 bbls at 23ss9
22c for state and western, and small parcels choice
'yFfFRAT-RIarket 10 lower for spring and shade
rmer for winter, which Is SALES 5000 bush
Chicago spring at s0,gOal OO 1900 bush inferior do
al sOsc; 81 900 bush Racine spring at sO9scj 900
bush Canada club at ssd93c; 5000 bush milwaukee,
club at sO9n6lO2; 1900 bush amber Iowa at 81 029
O5; 1890 bush winter red western at sI,07@5i,i4
Ii, 200 bush amber Michigan At slil79l,B 600 bush
RYE-In fair request and little hrmer Sales
1900 bush at 6l@s65e for western, IogIle state
COIeN-Market shade easier wit fair demand for
export and home consumption. seles g 9oo bush at
Y 'ORTS4ASFSst l9I Ss little rmer SALES at A@o
for Jersey, western, Canada and state.
COFFEE-Market quiet and without change in
AR-Raw, arm at 7}fa7Ke for fair to good
refining Sales 100 hhds Cuba at 7l174c. 800 hhds
Porto Rico at 7s6Cas5fe S5 boxes Havana at TIC;
MOI. SRS@Market more active and frm.-
saies 2lO hhds Cuba Muscovado at 27@32c; 60 hhds
Porto Rico at &c. I. ~.
H0Ps-SIarket firm and in fair demand. Sales
| 100 bales new at l3dl9c
POR RK-Markst dull and heavy and favor of buy-
ers Sales l73O bbls at sl20O@l2 5 for mess; si2O09
1890 for western and city prime mess; ss,73 for
H'BEEF-Market quiet at easy prices. Sales at
s55O7, 90 for country primes fs0QGl000 for country
mess sll,Oc935o for repacked mess; slSo09l45O for
extra mess.
PRIME MESS BEEF-Market inactive at
/ Sl9,M@2O,OO.
| BEEF HAIIS-MaTket dull a. sl6,009l7,00.
CIT NEATS-In good demand. Sales $50 pack
ages at 3a45{c for shoulders; 4;6@1554c for hams.
| BACON .SIDESTMaTket dull. Sales 40 boxes
| short ribbed middles at 64
| ItARD-In less active demand and prices without
| change. Sales $40 bbls at 74(4319c.I ..-.
| RDTTER-Selling at lO9l7c for Ohio; lOe20 for
/ state
CHEESE-Narket firm at 79s1do. r.s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-30
sATuRpAY,s FIaHTINa.


At 1 o'clock Saturday morning was
awaked to make preparations for immedi-
ate retreat. The remnant saved from the
battle at Front Royal had retreated upon
the road which connects Strasburgh with
Front Royal, and the enemy were known
to be in close pursuit. -----------
Their movement, too, seemed evidently
intended to cut off our connection with
Winchester, and we saw, very naturally,
before us the prospect of an enemy fEwelD
in our front, while jackson, whom we had
known to be behind Us near Harrisonburgh,
seemed more than probably intending to
push upon US in our rear, placing us be-
tween two fires, each doubtless larger than
the little command which remained to Gen.
Banks, after the withdrawal of so large a
portion Of it to reinforce other less exposed
divisions Of the army. lL
We soon learned that the forces Of Ew-
eli were on the road upon which we were
retreating, and in front Of us. But we
moved on, and had proceeded three miles
beyond Strasburgh, had crossed Cedar
Creek Bridge, and assembled the hill be-
yOnd. A consternation seemed 10 have
been created ahead Of us, indicated by the
return Of suffers, teamsters and servants,
frightened themselves, and giving warning
10 others to look out for the shells which
would Immediately be bursting over our
heads. There was for a few moments a
rush Of men, mounted and dismounted,
back upon the road and through the fields,
as if they had already seen large numbers
Of the enemy. Everything seemed to in
dieate an immediate battle. The soldiers
received the intelligence with q shout and
with animated faces.
Orders TO halt, right face, were immedi-
ate lyshouted from the head Of the column,
ard repeated all the way down to the other
end. In moment all were ordered to take
of knapsacls, which were Immediately
stacked up by the roadside, and guards
were appointed over them. All were ord
cred forward at once, and the men, though
ordered to march, moved almost at the
speed Of double-quick
Presently Gen Williams, who had not
vet left Strasburgh, came riding rapidly
with his staff to the head OF the column,
and the soldiers raised hearty cheer as
he passed, which continued up the column
as he advanced TO the front. Gen. Banks
soon followed, and was greeted with SINH
lar manifestations Of pleasure and conf
dence in their commander.
We followed closely, and the road was
filled with wagons, some broken down,
others with the mules cut suddenly away,
and all deserted BY their drivers, who had
taken fright on the appearance of few Of
the enemy s cavalry, and fed iu minia-
ture Bull Run stampede Et
The infantry were kept somewhat in the
rear until the General and his body-guard
had advanced TO ascertain the position Of
the enemy, and the space between was
filed with baggage wagons, which were
/ being repOsessed by their timorous pos
SCISSORS under the inspiring influence Of
the Wagon Master whip, who, enraged at
! their eoWardly rout, ives driving them back
( with most unmerciful lashes to their de-
serted charges. Men were now seen flock.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-30

d Our readers win have noticed the very
superior appearance Of the LEADER in its
new dress which is mainly due to the fne
cut Of the type upon which tits printed
mis- type is from the well known foundry
81 B. Allison, Cincinnati, branch Of the
eslsbrated foundry Of L, Johnson 3 Co.,
Philadslphia. We would commend this
sz.ablishment to the attention Of printers
p who wish to obtain type made Of superior
hard metal. This is the second time we
have obtained new dress st this foundry.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-30

A gentleman Of Cincinnati, who has just
rgturnsl from Pittsburg Landing, having
spent week in the camp Of Halleek' army,
reports The health Of the men very greatly
improved. There were very few newcases
Of sickness, and the men generally were
a n robust condition. They were well
clothed, well fed, admirably disciplined,
superbly armed, and have an immense and
splendid train Of artillery. Taken all in
all, the latest reports from the army are
NEST favorable This We are sure is news
that VIII crafty the loyal people every
!. sVhsre. 40
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-30

The Maysville (Ky.) Eagle has reliable
information that between two and three
hundred armed and mounted secessionists
passed through Kentontown on Saturday
night going eastward. On their journeys
these men lave made their boasts that
Maysvills is doomed. Their purpose is to
make head in the mountains and then
make a raid upon that city. The secession
lists there drop OminOus hints about guer-
illa warfare. and intimate that it is folly for
Northern Kentucky to expect to remain at
peace. They are evidently apprised Of the
movements and intentions Of their friends,
and the Eagle tells them that " il is folly
for them 70 hope to be permitted to remain
in this section Of the country alive and
unmolested after their rObbing, bridge
burning, ,telegraph-wire-destroying throat
cutting, barn-burning friends have been
driven of. They must prepare to move
of with them, or expect to pay back life
for life, dollar for dollar, for every life and
dollar taken from Union men.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-30
OsWEGO MARKET-1Iay 90.

[BY TELEGRAFH.
FLOUR-In good demand for interior and eastern
trade Sales at s. so for fancy from spring wheat.
WHEAT-In moderate milling demand but par
ties apart &c Chicago Is held at 63GS5c Sic offered.
Sales yesterday 1000 bush No.2 Chicago spring at
s3Hc; 1900 bush No. do size.
C4RN-In moderate demand. Sales 1900 bush
Illinois at 95c; 5000 bush yellow do at 3z5sc. .-s
RYE-Canade rye e held at 6le without sales
wheat &c to New York.
LAKE I1IPORTS-e00 ibis flour; $500 bush
wheat; 5000 bush corn; 4,7OO bush rye.
CANAL RXP0RTS-9O0 obls flour; 10 800 bush
wheat; ~ 600 bush corn; l. 100 bush rye.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-30
ng back, and the bageage-train was nCain

ing back, and the baggage-train was again
supplied with teRmsters.
On again we moved, into and through
Middleiown, and when we reached New
town, eight miles from Winchester, num-
bers Of the enemy cavalry were seen, and
we dashed into the village, and into small
grove at the furthest end Of the town, in
which several Of the enemy we're seen as
soon as we arrived in sight, Forty of our
soldiers had been captured in the town only
few hours before our arrival, with a small
quantity Of baggage. Most Of the captured
were sick. H-i
One Of them who was killed-David
DicksrsOn was his name, think--Was Of
Company B, Goth Ohio regiment saw a
lady who was with him immediately after
he was shot. He asked for a paper, wrote
upon ithis name and regiment and wished
that his family should be informed Of his
death.
Two of the rebel cavalry had been in the
town in the morning and man who had
come in from the Front Royal road stated
that large force Of infantry were but a
few miles away. We passed through, how
ever, without meeting them, and on 10
Winchester and encamped.
The other end of our column encountered
the force which was to have been sent TO
/ attack our rear. First the ZOuRges d At
/ rique, body guard Of Gen. Banks, had been
/ stationed in the rear to burn to burn the
bridge across Meadow Greek, three miles
from Strasburg, after ell had passed except
the cavalry, under Gen Hatch, who was yet
to come up, and would ford the river
While they were besmearing the bridge
/ with tar, unsuspecting any danger, the
enemy charged down upon them from the
mountain on the left, cutting them mp in q
most unmerciful manner, and capturing all
Of them except FIVE.
/ The rapid flight of cavalry caused great
4 panic among the teamsters, who fed from
/ their wagons. The rebel cavalry came up,
and more than a hundred wagons were Ia
ken possession Of by the enemy.
The cavalry, which were behind, have
suffered much more than l am able now
/ definitely to speak Of. They were ordered
at daylight, when the infantry and artille-
ry and baggage had started toward Win
chester, 70 make reconnaissance to Wood
stock to see if anything could be learned
Of the anticipated attack IN the rear. They
were cut off by the cavalry Of the enemy,
and unable TO return. Major Collins is
among the captured, and Major Sawyer,
whose horse fell under him and injured his
foot, made good his escape with no further
injury. -.....
The loss in the cavalry it is impossible
TO state at present with any accuracy
After wandering through the roads and
forests, they arrived in Winchester by mid
night, and the remnant Of them were on
hand next day.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-30
COMMERCIAL.
CLFvRIAND PRODUCE MARKrr.

CLEVELAND PRODUCE MAR * T.
MORNING LEADER OFFICE,
THURsDaf MOaNIN0, May %, lsA
BLOUR The market yesterday was unghangad
audquIet Sales Of 90 bbls double extra red a elO
80 bbs extra white at $780, and 40 bbls extra white
at s5,s7H.
WHEAT-Market steady and unchanged. sales
Of loo bush white at 81 Os car rcd at e5c car rcd
at 96'Sc; and 1900 bush red from store at 975Sc.
CORN-saleS Of car At s5c. .F.F rrF
OATs-sales Of car at Soc .r.a r. E-.tla
Other articles unchanged and quiet.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-30
OrsanlsaIIon Of Ersmou.,. Army.


FRANKL1S, May %, 1862.
The new Organization Of the Amerieaa
part Of the army was announced yester-
day. General schencks Brigade consists
entirely Of Ohio regiments. The Yirginia
regiment was put in Gen. Milroys. The
following constitutes the Brigades COM
mandsd respectively by Generals schenck
and Milroy;
FIRST BRIGADR-BRI0. GEN. R. O. sCHENcK.
SOD Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry,
Col. 7. H. Ford. teff-t F-lt ~
55th Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry,
Col. J. G. Lee
7Sd Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry,
Col. 0rlsnd Smith.
10th Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry,
Col. n. II. Mclean. T.I
s2d Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry
Col. James Cantwell, .........
De Becks Battery.
Rigby's Battery. ... --
Connecticut Cavalry, Major ]. NJ. Lyon
commanding. lnLaeas .-
SECOND BRIGADE--BRIG. GEN. R. H. MILRoY.
25th Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry,
Lieutenant-Col W P Richardson, com
handing. r eaH
ID Regiment Virginia Volunteer Infan-
try, Col R. G. Latham. 5i.agl
Sd Regiment Virginia Volunteer Infan-
try, Col D. I. Hewes. a'
9th Regiment Virginia Volunteer Infan-
try, Col. J. L. Zeigler
Ewing's Battery. ...-
Hayman's Battery.
Johnson's Battery.
1st Virginia Cavalry, Major J. s Krepps,
commanding.
The rank Of Colonels not being fully re
ported, regiments are enumerated in the
order Of their number, simply. ,..,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-30
MI9SFLLANEOTs.
CONFECTIONERY.

T0HN SCHRINK, HAVING Re-
O MOVED to his new quarters, No. q LYMAN'S
BL0lk, opposite the Court House, Public Square,
k prepared to receive the calls Of his friends and the
public at large. 1aTt
Everything in the line Of Confectionery Is kept at
wholesale and retail usual.
OYsTERS & HOT COFFEE, as we'll as the choicest
eatables served up at a moments notice
Dinner is Served Daily,
the Court House.
KENNETT ALE ON DRAUGHT.
IMPERIAL JELLY GUM DROPs-superior TO
anything in the Confectionery hne-lust received BY
Oct23 --.- JOHN SCHRINK.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-30
SPECIAL NoTICEs.



No disease i % certain q eurs by Brsnd1ih's Pills
As this They soon take out Of tho blood the partieu-
lar Virus upon which an pain depends, and fhspa-
dent is cured.
MT n. Adams, so6 Twelfth Street. New York.
Suffered with rhsunatism for long period. No uas
attended, By able Thyuieiuns but thair brscsrlisn1
were Of no avail he was unable to move without e.
sistanee, and for months was almost entirely connd
to his bed. At this period of his aeknal hon hops
had fed and no expected 70 bes cripple for TIE ~
niatnder oi his lie, he vas rscslEmendad toms f
BRANDRETHs PILLS.
The fEst box evidently made hin bsff1r; he In
nroFemant mas more daciisa from The sss1nf -
and by tha time he had ussd eighfeen bor-l. ho VS.
entirely cared 81 rheuEaatisz and The strength 1i
suplsnes1 Of his limbs were restored IL q nov oTur
year that this cure has hem oEsoief nra Il hal
had return, but eontinass the onjoymant Of por-
feet health. Nay 9th, i85l
Sold bJ A. s. Gardnsr, 20 supsrior-st, CisEsland,
ohio, and b. al respectable dealers IN medicines
The Root Of all EviIn is The venom Of
disease initilled into the system By sarr abuo, -
dulgenee and excess Of any kind. This mnlt bsor1.
ieated from the system without delay not Ioisli
should be lost. The psrnicious use Of mar-nrr va
not IT, nay, II viii inuTs rather than eurs Trals-
mar l. 2, and 3 isyour only ehancs.-A paTll q De
book " Human Frailty, or Physiological Re1asret1
illustrated with colorsd enGraTinzs, viz or1lain
everything. IL viii only cost you 3 oena. 70 Be
bad Of Dr. Barrow, l9i BlscE-r-st New ToIk Sent
fres Of postage sFsTyVhers.
Sold by G. W Clark Uru17isf rl-usra,1 fLf,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-30
BUFFALO HIARKET-aIay 30

FLOUR-Market quiet and unchanged.
WHEAT-Market quiet. Sales Of No, Chicago
spring at 80; Kenoshe spring at sic.
flORN-Market quiet sales Of new AZ 529321fc
OATS-In fair demand, Sales 1000 bush at 34]sc.
BARLEF-Market steady. Sales Of. Chicago at
WHISKY-Market quiet Holder ask Zl'6e.
CANAL FREIGHTS-Erim; l2'fc on wheat,
lOssc on corn to New York,
IlIPORTS-2OOO 900 bbls nOuri 1900 bush wheat;
II, ,000 bush corn. III q
EXpORTS-2,0O0 bbls -FOUR l34, 900 bush wheat
~ n sh hror