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Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-12
All Reading Matter on this page
Is rom our Last Evening Edition.


Gen, Fremont has pushed the purs nit Of
jackson until that rebel general has been
compelled to meet him in q fight which
took place on Sunday last near Harrison
burg. The rebel forces were greatly supe-
riOr to FremOnt's, but they weFs FePaIsed
with great loss. The battle must have been
heavy one, one account stating our loss
at coo killed, wounded and missing.
Gen. Fremont is making his value as a
general known. Being deprived Of the
opportunity in Missouri, ne has ever since
been under the preiudiees Of large part
Of community, but his conduct Of affairs in
the Mountain Department is rapidly win
ming for him one Of the highest places in
the list Of successful generals in this war.
His march after Jackson was one Of the
greatest on record, and in this last battle
he has shown his ability to handle his men
in the field 10 less than on the march or
in camp. The Pathfinder is rapidly ex-
plOring his way to the popular favor,
which always follows success.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-12
FROM FREMONT'S COMMAND
BATTLE NEAR HARRISONBURGI
FIVE HOURS HARD FIGHTING |
HEAVY LOSSES In one TROOPS
OUR TOTAL LOSS 600 TO 300 |
One Regiment Loses 800 Men!
THIS MORNINGS REPORT.
FIVE HOURS HARD FIGHTING |
HEAVY LOSSES NOHIO TROOPS
OUR TOTAL LOSS 600 TO 300
One Regiment Loses 800 Menl
THIS MORNINGS REPORT.
FROM GRNERAI FRENONT.

HEADQUARTERS Army, IN THE FIELD, /
CAMP NEAR PoRT REPUBLIC, ed
June 8th-9P. NJ.
To HON. E NJ. STANTON, SECRETARY OF
War:
The army left Harrisonburr at six
O'Clock A. NJ, and at half past eight my
advance engaged the rebels about seven
miles from that place, near Union Church.
The enemy was very adyantageously post
ed IN the timber having chosen his own
position, forminga smaller circle than our
own, and with his troops formed en- masse.
1t consisted undoubtedly Of Jaokson's en-
tire force.
The battle began with heavy firing at
eleven o'clock, and lasted with great OBJ
stinaey and violence until four o'clock
p NJ. Some skirmishing and artillery
firing continued from that time unit dark
Our troops fought Occasionally under the
murderous fire Of greatly superior num-
beEs, the hottest of the small-arm fire be-
ing on the left wing, which was held by
stahIs brigade, consisting of five regi-
ments. The bayonet and canister shot
were used freely and with great effect by
our men. The loss on both sides is very
great. Ours is very heavy among the Off
GERS.
A full report of those who distinguished
themselves will be made. without partial
ity. desire to say that both officers and
men behaved with splendid gallantry, and
that the service Of the artillery was espe-
eially admirable.
We are encamped on the field of battle,
which may bersneWed at any moment.
ls ESignedl J. c. FREMONT i
Major-General Commanding.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-12


retire into the interior, where they can
never be subdued. F
Information from rebel sources Of an
unusual trustworthy character indicates
that Beauregard discovered that at Corinth
he was at the mercy of Halleck, who could
make him fight or delay battle at his
pleasure. Fully persuaded Of this fact,
and believing battle as inevitable, he re-
treated. 3l 53iT 10
The mission of Major Stone Col. Miller
and Capt Gregg will be successful The
one obstacle is the unwillingness Of the
authorities to give up Gen. Buckner, With
ont whose release the rebels refuse TO make
any more exchanges. Kentuckians here
insist that he shall be held until The ternIi-
nation Of the war. It is hard convincing
them that any considerations should pre-
vail over n natural desire to hang a rebel
particularly obnoxions to them. II is un-
derstood these persuasions have convinced
some members of the Cabinet that the
right thing to do is to send these officers
who speak in behalf Of all the prisoners
South, back to Alabama, with their mission
untulhlled. Other Cabinet Ministers. how
ever, are Of different opinion, and the oues-
iion is still unsettled.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-12
P0sT.OFEICE TIME.TARLE.
GUNNER ARRANGEWENT NJ

! GUNNER. ARRANGEMENT FoT
~ The arrival and closing Of the mails at the Glove
EAsrgR WAY, daily, for Buffalo, Boston, New York
arrives 5io p. NJ; closes gOgA. N.
THROUGH WAY, daily, for Buffalo, Boston, New
S-6 tS65Si X ,rriveS 'O AN go P.H.i closes 800 p NJ
PIrrsspuPoH WAY, daily, for Philadelphia. Balti.
s,liOn steubenvllc, d. o. r. r., arrives g:i5 A M
eigs,s a:2j A. |.T r---
,,,IHlnopqH PIrrsBUEGH, Philadelphia, Baltimore
washington, arrives $50 ?. NJ; closes &: h p H.
-CIHCISSSTI W AY, Columbus IndiaDnpolis n Lo,,is
closes l0.tO =. ST. a''-. -TTT' 49, '-e . 49,
THpoggH 0EqSSArg, Columbus, Indinap6lis, st.
! bbvlN' Nashflle and Cairo, arrives 9:jO A. NJ. 500
WESTERN WAY, Toledo, Chicago and Detroit daily.
arrives y;k5 A. NJ; closes l0:00P N.
THROUGH WESTERN, Toledo, Chicago and u6froft
uailyi arrives $40 P. NJ; closes $50 p M
,oANDUskY WAY, Elyria via Northern Division ar
Iis9s g at YlO A. NJ clgscs 4:tj P. NJ
az 1iAAoNiSG Az, Warren and Youngstown arrives
MEDINA WAY, daily, arrives 4O0 P n; closes 500
Ro0KPoRT, Dover, Sheffield, North RidpsviIl. sc
anu CLOSES on Tuesday Thursday and Satur-
Barn, Brecksyille, Copley, SC, leaves Tue.d.v,
, dna steLaays az COO A NJ arrives Mondays and FRI
SHARON CESTER, Granger, Hinckley. North Roval-
l0h leaves Tuesdays and Saturdays al 700 A. n ar
ilyes Mondays and Fridays at 5;OO p. n ~ ~
n, N GAkEESsFilLE' daily, arrives 1918 A. n; closes
R4sT CLEVELAND and Euclid, daily, arrivess:ooA H.,
Tine Of distribution Of mails ready for eivarv "a
trains. any y Miii'oi M Vi
Mail and drop Letters are required by law to be
An City Circulars required to be prepaid with
Hty- once open from 7:3O a NJ. to z5oP N.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-12
THIS AFTERNOONS REPORT
FROM FORT MONROE.

FROM FORT MONROE.
FoRT MONROE, June 10.
The steamer Louisiana, with wounded
soldiers, will sail for New York as soon as
the weather becomes favorable. s.r
The privateers, who have been on. board
the Massachusetts, since the unsuccessful
trip up the James river, were this morning
transferred to the steamship Fulton, which
Will take lot of wounded to New York as
soon as the weather permits. a sss.
The gunboat Port Royal returned to Ro-
anoke Island last night. f-g-flT, 80
grand Union demonstration by the
citizens Of Norfolk and Portsmo,itS will
iaKe place tomorrow. Gov. Pierpont and
other distinguished speakers are expected
to be present. EFT .r =
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-12
GettLnE Ready @ 20 % Riehmond.

GettInE Ready % Go to Richmond. III
q The capture Of RichmOnd is fOregOne
conclusion; and sundry classes of persons
are preparing 20 visit that spot. Some Of
the preparations in this direction are thus
noted BY a Philadelphia paper
We know Of one house in whose lofts
for a week past many cases Of goods have
been awaiting the opening Of cOmmunica-
ton to Richmond Where one house sees
an opportunity Of advantageous trade,
others are likely to possess equal acute
ness and for cash the restored cities will
at once have abundant Opportunities to lay
IN a supply Of those necessaries so long
denied to them by the oppression Of the
rebel leaders One theatrical company
and a frst-elass band Of minstrels were
ready 10 60 to Richmond week since, and
VIII start at the moment the oommunica-
ton is open. Refugees, in considerable
numbers, are also in the city, who will be
only too glad to return and rebuild their
desOlated homes. OF this class OF people
we have Encountered verymany To them
suspense will soon be certainty. Many Of
/ them are farmers, whose denuded lands
alone remain. Crops are destroyed, barns
stripped Of their Weather-boarding or
/ burned, houses devastated Through miles
Of country around Richmond we have
\ been told, the crow Of a rooster or the
/ duaak Of duck was no more to be heard
! than the whistle Of a skylark Like the
horses and cattle. the smaller stock from
the farming people iFeRtirely swept away,
I Tf tba oock-orou we're the onlv mRGns .Ot
marking time in the desolated districts Of
Virginia, It's people would be bOrolOgieally
destitute s -.IE-a
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-12
PUBLIC DEBFoF UNITED STATES NAY, ., ,lss2

Total taYerase interest i35 per ceut)sigI, $50 Is4
Reducing the above total to fha nnubd
-r7...as-.il- lzl,asaas- AZ eIO0 000 000
sterling, we have this contrast Of the mag
nitude Of the public debts, respectively, of
Great Britain and the United States, and
tie annual cost of their support:
Public Debt Of Great Britiau....... fsa0 QO0Q 900
At an annual charge of....-...--......- 2s2i20oo
Public Debt Of United States. ...... EIG0 OOOOoO
AT an annual charge of...-.............. 4,3s9aoO
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-12
FROn AIFnEPHIs.

5I.a MEMPHIS, June g f
Matters here quiet. Il is reported that
the rebels destroyed a quantity of cotton
at Madison and Wittsburg, on the St..
Francis river. -tss .ls-r o-.
a-t CAIRO, June IL.
The De Soto arrived from Memphis last
night. 1t was reported there when she
left that Farraguts feet had passed Vieks-
burg, but was compelled to- return below
the city on account Of low water. .f -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-12

NAPOLEON AND SLIDELL-The N. 7.
HeraId's Paris correspondent says that
slidsll reesntly had an interview with the
Fmperor. The meeting took place in a
very Ioutef manner, at the residence Of the
Count de Persigny, during an afternoon
reception Of some Of the most dlstlp pglllshetl
French Statesmen and politicians. Napol-
con took Slidell to a seat and conVersed
with him during the space Of an hour,
winding up with an adTieelto the rebel
leaders "to lay down their arms, as their
cause was hOpeless.H Count de Persigny
left Paris for London the next morning,
and it was presumed that his journey was
undertaken with reference to the new
shape in which his Imperial master had
produced his idea OF tntetyentiOnin Amer
! ican affairs.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-12
STOVES 8 TIN.WARE,
THR "DRSPATCH" COOKINl

lFFNHE DESP PATCH'. COOhANAT
sTOYE-Having during the past Winter been
improved, is now undoubtedly the BEST stove In the
Market Its Baking, Roasting and BnQiling proper
ties are une1ceptonable and IN economy Of 1el Il l.
n nraraneed with its new patent Crate 10 viii cum
Coal as well Wood most admirably the oven being
Thoroughly ventilated Il will produce perfect and
healthy bake, equal to that Of Bakers Brick ONeni
Roasting and H0asting Is done before the open IRE
and Broing over live Goals on the hearth a. common
sense dictates IL 4 manufactured IN this city and
the material used and the workmanship are oi the
best quality; finally, Il givua perfect satisfaction 70
as;s hun6reds Of housekeepers IN this CITY and sur
rounding country, who are daily using it VIII testify
THE MORNING STAR COOKING STONE e q
new and desirable pattern, which, With variety Of
others, make our stock complete. We also nave on
hand great variety OF PariOr Cooking and other heat
iuT Stoves for sale at reduced prices. -.-.F .
We are Constantly supplied with ali the newest and
NJ ~ Beautiful STYLES Of ENAMELED CRATES. -
Aiso-al OF the most useful articles Of House ktr-
nfshins Goods Mails and Farmers Tools. We are Jst
rsIyiug the latest improved styles Of BIRD CAGES
which arc offered at the lowest cash prices man
flctura largely and have for sale At wholesale and
retail an the various articles Of Plain and gapaned
Tin, Copper and Sheet-Iron Ware We Ofer the al
most endless variety Of goods IN our hne for sale at
the lowest cash N ,es, on the One Price System.
Et8@AI HOusekeepers and those who contemplate
Uersekeepug and the crest 0f mankind, - are most
cordially Invited % call before purchasing elsewhere
iosr5i " No. So South eide Pub Square.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-12
.LEYELAND 8 TOLEDO R. R.

FR wvtps =. = MCCULLOUGH, suD't.
- - "A a ms ~ n. A8ente mays
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-12
CILEYELAND s ERIE r. 4.
~
SUlIlIER ARRAFgF5fFNT7

On and after Monday, May 5, 1852 PASSENGER Fr.iua
VIII run as follows, lsundays excepted:
LEAVE CLEHEI.ANn
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-12
FRnM WASHINGTON.
W,sn1rnrnr Inne

Tribune's Dispatch:
We are informed by two persons, one
recently from Charleston, The other from
city in the interior of, a Southwestern
State, that the rebels aRe=still= entirely
cheerful, and confident Of ultimate victory.
The loss of New Orleans they regard as
but temporary. They expect to lose
Charleston, Mobile, and perhaps all the
seaboard, but they declare that they will
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-12

0RFUL.-The spring style efIb6hnets.-
The age Of 1beauty has passed, for the
sweetest face cannot stand such mon
strOsity. Hebe would have been no great
shakes With coal scuttle on her head, and
Gangmede would not have been stolen had
She worn . shaker. The polyglot edition
OF a Conestoga wagon, which has recently
made fts appearance, q. worse than either.
It's only redeeming feature is that it af-
foris rom for o. small conservatory on the
top Of tbs head.-Si.l Joe 40. ! Herald. . Z
-1sz - u =eI = ara --r-r-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-12
REAlY-MADE GLOTINf,
THE FAIR INEZ; Or,
The LONE LADY oE THE CRIMSON cLlEEs
CONTINUED.

ara Hrr f.. COAIINUED.
CHAPTER XIII-THE OATH OF ALLEGIANCE.
The pirates were landed at Railway and took rooms
al De CraW's
f9meqs hetel where people are kept who sometimes
some feolng remarks the emperor of this town made
- upon this m0mentOns occasion,
Wnlle Dard-nOt OF lsaac's Union Hall-recited an
ingenious Grafton. 'fl NJ
Al tweyeeyery night they were ordered to bod-that
. being the rule Of the jail.
ana inc elicaias Of the season they had every dav
~ without fail. go. ~
The pirates an said If they had known what fine peo
pie they had been killing Z
10 nave done such thing they declared on their
-. word they never would have been willing.
y Aulgan felt quite sad TO think that he had been
That he had killed his friends and had also caused
fTateFual blood to flow.
hemorse and pip-nOt government pap-up0u his Vi
tals did prey, -.
I'm happy to say the sasseious pirate was aeotsd in
the same way. l.t.a .f lf'I- y IT
Why, boys, says he, show sing arl as sure as we're
the sons OfOur Mothers
Lor bless mel we've all along been fighting no ohB
but our brothers, ----
Soon the eors9irs manifested feeling Of repentance
50 true and sincere, ---
That on ealIiRg ne Oath Of Allegiance they were al
U lglliganiwss made Qlartermaster in the army Of
Others OF the pirates became army contractors. fur
nlsfing Clothing which was not worth a d-m
lCONTISUED.) .
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-12
SECOND DISPATCH.


The ship Sue had arrived off eueens-
town for Glasgow, with a cargo of furpen-
tne, having run the blockade of the coast
of Georgia. - l-- - -
me brush Government, at the request
OF the Atlantic Telegraph Company, had
ofdered two steamers to be got ready, for
the purpose Of making further survey of
both sides of the Atlantic. ~ .r--- h.
The U. S. Consul had issued notice
that no further application can be received
The Turks are repoFtsd 10 Eiavie5 IgiSifited
p great victory in Montenegrin.
Barings circular reports American Sc
eurities steady. Erie shares 88B; Illinois
Central 45I9444 discount; u S. 6's 85C9
SO; do 5's 81@8O!. va.Hg aa16
The rebel steamer Nashville was still at
anchor at Nassau, June lst.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-12

A NOVEL PBS1sHHEgT,-At the recent
sale Of tie cargo Of the prize schooner Ste7
phen Hart, a large number Of Confederate
army buttons were offered They we're
bought by the Commissioners Of Clarity
and Correction, with the purpose ot com
peIling convicts on Blackwell & Isignd d, VINO
rsisbehnve themselves 70 wear them as q
mark Of disgrace. he knowledge Of this
intsntion having eome-ls the prisoners, they
have put themselves On tAeir good BE-
T iIgyi0r. IN 4 FOJs5
. --' -a II ~ ~ -
--f1llll -fflslil z 4 rfal -tf aeD
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-12
JEMRNiS CLoTHEs CI,EAN-

n 7 ING, Rouorating and liencing Estsblishmont.
FRAScIs AGER, Tailor, NO 70 Prospect street, viii
hereafter devote his attention 10 claiming ron0ytn
and meu1iug Gentl0uleu 5 ciQthiug. he has iGclli-
ties for doing his work In the best manner. Gentle
men will find Il for their Interest during these hard
times 70 giFs hr. Agef . trtsls -raa maI4i-A
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-12
TRAVELRRis REGIsTER.

- gltiHens wishing conveyance 20 either oF the
above trtins or Boats, viii be called for by Coaches
el stevens Omnibus Line by leaving their address
u tRe gnlniens Once, ll7 SuperioTSt, next door 10
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-12
FOREIGN NEWS.

"a HALIFAX, June II. q.
The Africa, from Liverpool 8lst ult, via
Queenstown the lst., arrived off the bar-
Dor this morning and was towed up to
port IN consequence of damage TO her
rudder received in The ice off Cape Race.
Her dates are two days later than those
already received. ...---
The French army at Rome was about to
be reduced TO a single division. a.- $50
Ihe English conservative party had col
lected all their strength for the purpose of
upsetting Lord Palmerston on the. re-
trenchment question.
The latest commercial intelligence is not
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-12
On NarlonalI nebt.

Secretary Chase gives the foiowing as the
present condition Of the public debt of the
eountr,-. -r.tr -s-4 ..--
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-12
Rebel FeeIing near Cincinnati.

On Thursday night last, the guns in the
United States fort, about two and a half
miles from Newport Opposite oineinnati),
were spiked. On Saturday night two 81
Founders at Fort shaler, also near New
port, were spiked. What miserable negli-
gence was it that left them unguarded7 u
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-12
REV0[VERS q KNIVES.

DEV0LVERS AND BOWIE
q -HNEN "A me aasormeut % ksgolElng Fls-
Oh, such as Colts New Model Bacons Riders, A.
len Z WhelOckH, sharp's, spies aniitn 4 Meliu >
afta and small With Vsri0as other kinda JUS 10
'ei'od and for sale eheAP,bE H.rTFRs1EY.
aUu sIoaz-lia suDsrioF-st., Cleveland, 0.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-12

gen. Jim Lane on the Policy Of the War.
On Wednesday evening Gen. Jim Lane
appeared before an immense audience, at
Cooper Institute, New York, We give an
extract from his speech: a-.
II there is anything that to. me now Is.
more disgraceful than all others to man
hood. Womanhood, and childhood it is
Northern reverence for the institution Of
slavery. Applause | do not forget the
place and The people 10 whom I speak. The
city Of New York, that to this Government
is power behind the throne more power
ful than the throne itself, and If here 1
could, BY giving up my life inculcate a
fair and candid spirit concerning the in
stitution Of slavery, God knows how will
lingly 1 would die. had the people Of
New York q year ago declared TO the Gov
ernment or to the President, "We instruct
you to issue g proclamation to the slave
States, saying; You must-Within thirty
days lay down your arms, or will free all
your slaves, tproelamhtion would have
been issued, and the war have been ended q
year age. -
Why has this war been so long kept up?
!. Tbnt it might preserve the institution Of
=. very that inaHgaFaled it. It commenced
= N. fall Of 1856 on the plains Of Kansas
Fro-r . ~ lave State, save Maryland and Del
- h Rn army on the plains Of Kan
sss 80 t5at iib Tty mightsbe killed. How did
No sovs Kans. = - llal
a handful Of n, 'sn, weak and feeble, with
= few sharpe's rites, did it. We said tC
slavery, H You have brought this trouble
upon us, and you shall cease TO e1isl ~
Kansas" we also said 10 those whose
shackles were stricken of, "Take sharpe
rifles and fight with u.s." A lmau naaf
like us, and with hands like ours, said
aHere, General we want 10 fight f0T' free
don" and we gave him the gun, knowing
he would fight as we'll as We TApplause.
have three children.an suppose most
Of You have children; ifnOt, You expect to
have This war has been a dreadful ca
lamity upon us, and don want my chill
q dren to suffer from such a war. look on
il IS cowardly to entail upon our children
an intestine war such as this. It's upon
us now. and in a few DAYS it viii be clos
ed. 50 far as operations Of armies are con
oerned. IApplause.l 4 If we permit a YES
tive Of slavery to remain within the boun
.7sF;es Of the Union, we insure civil wa
iuDon osir children. Go with nae to tn
Sfafe Of Delaware. There are 200 slave
in Delaware is she any nearer being
free State than if shehad lOO,OOOP Loo
at her Bayard and salisbury l hay
nothing TO say about them, eresPf that the me
would sink q thoUsaud Unions IKE TN
rather than peril their Institution and ttel
political party. e8T -aairsr
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-12
cnNNFrTInHs

oG.hestions arc made At m1hf0cTille with the san
stt s5sntd9ssky s,y Dayt0n Z Cincinnati r. R. AZ Fremont
~ Z lisi.0n q Indiana = r, and AZ Toledo Wifh
lslo a9ash hailruads for Chicago, Detroff Jaei-
Ill aorI wayne L0gansp0ri, Lafayette Cairo AZ
Southwest '-'-i -t'- --'ta1l al4
Trains arrive In Cleveland from Toledo and tbs
NJ esI az 9z5 A. r., and 905 p. ~ From sandTssiv ~
r CieA-,,ai-,5 =, ~ - u. D. RUCKER, supt.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-12
DRY GOODS, p

DRY GUUDSu
MANTILLA DEPARTMENT.
Ell. BALDWIN s. GO.
Have Just bought, and win offer, Wednesday, the
llth iust.' the mnst astonishing bargains in .i 4
BLACK SILK MANTLEs, II --..a
sT11lE = t-BIadR Sin SHAWLETTES,
b. 1is1dI Iol SLACK SILK BOURNoUs,
At P'lSoss $500. $500,
,sI 4'og Zoo ~ oiO.O9s oo.
being about tvo.thirds 9f prices asked by credit
h91sfll j9ii ne0n' RIios 0nlI I BALDWIN 8 co.
IT D. KENDALL & co.
G60Ds FROM AUCTION.
Lace Cape7 and shawls, Ar- zlIr
fametiPss, q,a.,.. 49,. r.ii 1z- ~
H' fe Short and Long 8.ifs CL
at less, than half cost Of i4D9Fiaiion gs
snn Umbrellas and ParasoIs,
: Black and White Check MOzambiques,
80 fFla'' cassimsros 1 q. .-
-.5r] I.4 ~ 0- - Mozambigues,
With fine assortment
Nottingham Curtains.
jeH-- H D. KENDALL 60.
DLHID AND PLAIN MOHAIRS-
AIse Stripes-verr superior goods-at low prices
for cash. r5 TAYLOR, GR1sWQLD & Co,
| ieH -dl l73 superior. and 10 Bank street,.
IOPENEDt THIS DAY. 10 za-u
~ ead JsE j, a -.l.-. .a
6, 900 Yards French Ginghams,
- aem1r- A1ErI.ss efE
IsiI sTHE BEST BARGAIN YET,
At L P, sHERwooDs.
! Just 0PENED-0NE MoRE CASE
- Of those -r a.9ar b. i
"A IRISH LINENS, d
at 25csnts-better than the isst, at
iune9 An ]. 7. sHEkMIlOgs- >
| GILK MANTLES.-THE LAR
10 GEST stock of lA9h
Made Up Black Silk Mantles
in the market, is nov being opened which in style ~
City. All we ask, is to 1a
INsP ECT OUR STOCK
Of the above nan=sd Goods, as or motto Is
aQuiCk Sales and Small Profits 70
/ At Nos t73 Superior, and ls5 Bank-sts. .---
may27 TAYLOR, GRIsWOLD co.
| MILLINERY GOODS-WR ARR
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New Millinery Goods.
Our stock Is now large and well assorted, -r-
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Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-12

Gen. Jim Lane on the Policy Of the War.
On Wednesday evening Gen. Jim Lane
appeared before an immense audience, at
Cooper Institute, New York, We give an