davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-22
Teaeher 81 Mugle, CleEeI.nd FenaIe -

q. A. BARLOW, Dear Sir ut gives me much ploas-
ure to be able to say that consider Knabes Pianos
ne nuest, both IN volume and gaetness which have
tver played upons either Jn America or Europe.
The pedals operate with better elect than IN anT
truly be, Excelsior" Mrs. o. s. DOUGLAS,
Teacher of Music, Cleveland.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-22

D P. BOWER, LIoNoED PLUMBER
DE No. l02 Public Square, Cleveland, Ohio Man.
uiactOrs and Dealers in Bath Tubs, Weter ClosefS
Wash Basins, Pumps, Hydrant8, Brass and PLATED
Cocks India Rubber Hose, Lead Galvanized and Trop
Pipe, Copper Boilers, and Plumbers Materials Of al
~ CIty and Country ordsrs for Work promptly
attended 70. Repairing solicited, and neatly sEs-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-22

Mr.. e. A. BARLOW, Dear Sir 1T gives ne pleasIre
TO state that consider tho Knabe Piano equal 10 snT
and superior to most instruments made In this coun
try especially in richness and volume OF tone
having used one Of the same for ten OF mors hour
0i each day for two years, feel confident IN recon-
mendng them 70 all who unacquainted with their
great Qualitiea" am, rugpectfully, yours,
9. 2. P. EERNED,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-22

The reception was fitting testimonial
to 3 brave, loyal and much abused officer.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-22

To Msssrs WIN. KNABE 4 Co., Baltimore II can
not put congratulate you upon the immense progress
and improvements which you continually make on
your Pianos, which in my opinion, rank auonF tia
very best In the country. u. STRAKOSUH.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-22
NOTIONS AND FANCY GOODS.

A RMY RAZORS-THE BEST RA-
IA zoR in the WOild. Only 50 cents and waTran-
fed at COWLES
augaO Wsddell House.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-22

Mr. W. KNAaE, BalttDgoTe, Dear sir.-I have great
pleasure in certifying that have tried you Sduhre
fia1os ana md them equal, u not superior to any
n this country. Among their great qualities Whief
distinguish them, the eTenness Of tone ne ~ "A
able and easy touch, and volume Of tOne. w ZEE
you all the success you % highly deserve, ianing
am, Sir, yours very y
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-22

Prof. h. J. EoTHEAaLE, Teacher Of Music in the
Ohio State Blind Asylum writes .ftA Altar
large number Of VIM. Knabe a Cos Plano Fortes,
unhesitatingy pronounce them superior to any
have seen. Their tone is grand and uobe they have
great capacity for sustaining the sound and their
volume Of tone or power have never heard sxcslied
They combine with ins touchs depth, EEestnt q Of
tone, purity and durability"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-22

al WAR RISKS TAKHN.
This & one a ths oisst .d r1ot esrls1rsf rsr, n
s'lranca Companies 70 ths qnitld stats1---
uuslsns z e - 3 J sat4I2S atesss A9sRt, sI.g6,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-22

Every Plano Warranted for Five Years,
And the privilege Of exchange given at any time With
IN six months.
OLD PIANOS AND MELODEOHs TAKEN N EXCHANGE
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-22

This inYaluabIo composition should be IN the hand
o. every Housokeeper. Eor prevgutiu7 the disagree
able odor Of sinks, PrTies, etc, h q unelulled-
not only keep the STABLE SWEET. but viii prevent
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-22
LIE TNSTRANTF

New England Life InsuFah &c Company,
BOSTON, MAss
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-12

The Chicago Tribune gives the following.
sketch Of Pittsburg Landing before the
fight:
An obscure landing on the West bank Of
the Tennessee River, in Hardin county,
Tennessee, q few miles from the southern.
boun larry Of the State, has taken q promi-
nent position in the worlds battle annals.
A few days since altogether unknown ont
Of it's own county, it has leaped into dis
patches, will sweep around the world, will
i've with Waterloo snd Austerlitz. As de-
scribsd by-S friend ct our elbow, who left
Pittsburg Landing on Friday, it then con-
sisted Of two log shsnties, one under the
bluR, used &c bakery FOR the troops, and
another on the top Of the bluff. Besides
these few scattered houses comprised the
entire town. It is twelve miles from Saw
annah, the county seat Of Hardin, the latter
being on the west bank Of the river.
The bluffs 81 Pittsburg ere very bold,
and from $50 TO 200 feet above the river.
A fittle distance bsck from the river the
country is broken into q succession Of
sharp ridges, steep hills and gOrges, not
much unlike the region along the PotOmsc
in the front Of Washington. The roads
are excellent and the country generally is
heavily timbsrod, with sparse clesrings.
A military man would pronounce the re-
gion unfaYorabls for field operations from
its irregularities and sharp gorges, suggest
ing amuBbcadeS and masked batteries BY
its very eonformations. The whole vicinity
Of Pittgburg has been for tive or three weeks
past an immense camp. Our view of the
aisuatOn previous 70 the fight will be made
more complete by the statement that the
weather st that place was mid and spring.
like, and 50 warn that our troops slept In
the open air enVeloped In their blankets, in
preference to the closer atmosphere Of the
tent ------
s Our lines extended along font Of from
six to eight miles, or from Crump's Landing,
six miles below Piitsburg, to a place about
two miles south, OF shove on the river.
Our picksts were thrown back into the
country to q distance varying nom four to
eiQht miles west Of theriYsr. This advance
A the vicinity Of place called Pea Ridge,
vss held b. Gen. B. n. PrsntiBs with an IN.
organised brigade, Of regiments recently
thrown together. Gen. HuFlbut four mFss
further east, bad column Of $4,000 men,
Gen. Grant had retained his headquarters al
Savannah up to Friday, although but few
troops we're left there. and be vas daily eL,
pecting 10 transfer his headquarters To Pitts.
burg. Troops kept arriving daily in large
humber, to swell the federal forces. Gen
BueH was known to be marching from Nash
/ vile. I25 miles distant, with his heavy col
nmns. This fact decided The rebel leaders Il
defer the blow no longer. Beawegard, It j
said, did not deem it safe to await attack q
the not tsnabls position at Coriuthr eighties
miles distant and resolved 70 make the as
ssult hoping to threw Gen. Granfs camp
into confusion, and that before Gen, Buel
i could rsiHforcs him. d
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-12
Our Gallant Ohioans.

alLlLLlLlE 0LlluAAIAa
The two highest Generals IN command ct
Pittsburg Landing, Gems. Grant and Buell.,
are 0hioans. Gen. Grant is forty years Of
age, a graduate of West Point and served
honorAbIy in the Mexican war, after which be
resigned his commission Oaptsin and SET
tlsd in Missouri, subsequently, removing to
Illinois. Upon the breaking ont Of this war,
he offered his services to Gov. Yates, and
was appointed Colonel Of the 2lst regiment
Illinois Volunteers. His commission ss Brig
adler was dated Nay 18th, 1851. He was
engaged during the most Of last year in Mis-
souri,, subsequently, having command Of the
division that occupied Paducah, Ky. BE
commanded at the battle Of Fort Donelson,
and upon the creation Of the new military
district Of Western Tennessee, be was sp-
pointed to the command, with the rank Of
Ksjer General. A few weeks ago it was said
that he had bean removed from his command,
and reports damaging to bis reputation were
circulated, but he has nobly, gloriously re-
deemed bis character as 6 6gh6ng man from
all stain, real or imaginary. His grand
charge on Monday last at the head Of six
regiments, decided the battle Of Pit.sburg
Landing, snd of the rebellion in the South
west. It was mastery stroke of courage
and generalship, and for it Gen. Q. s. Grant
shan be honored 50 long as military skill and
hsroinm reosiYss its due homage nom an sp-
preaiatiTe people.
Gen. D. o. Buell. is now forty-tEO years
old. BE was born in Ohio and reared in
Indiana. BE was a graduate Of West Point
and has been in the army twenty years. BE
served Is Lieutenant Captain and Adjutant
IN the MeIican war, -recsiving & severe
Wound at Churubusco. When the present
war broke out, be was a Lieutenant Colonel
in California. He was appointed Brigadief
General by Congress, and put in command
Of a division Of the Potomac army. When
Gen. Robert Anderson (of Fort sumter) was
obliged, on account Of III health, to resign
command Of the Department Of the Ohio
Gen. Buell. Was appointed in his place. Gen,
BuelPs administrstion has been very sue
ceNful one, as me battles Of Piketon and
Kfl Springs ean testify. Although a Major
General, be is outranked by Gen. GRAM, who
therefore had command Of the combined ar
mlss ct the battle Of Pitsburg Landing
Gen. Buell. srriVsd with his armyat tie De
esi7e moment, in time to save our army and
win the day. Our Western Reserve trOopl
are mostly ur5es Gen. Buell., and we have NJ
doubt acquitted themselves DObly in th'
h0taa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-12
~ 30 GsneraI kIIIsd.
- 49, nIDErT IoHrlror


Gen. Johnston, the bogus report Of whose
capture ct Fort Donelson gave him bio
graphical fame two months sgo, is now
oefiainly disposed Of ct last, ss his dead
body is in our hands. BE was one Of the
Eve rebel a9ensrais," the other four being
Beauregard, Lee, CoOpera and Joe Johnston.
BE was for half year commander Of the
rebel Department Of Kentucky, with his
headquarters at Bowling Green, which fs-
nous stronghold he evacuated six weeks
sgo he Is 66 years Of sge, 3 nstiVe Of
Kentucky, and graduated ct West Point in
1926. BE Wss engaged in the Black Hawk
war, in the Texan war Of independence,
in the Mexican Bsr, ,snd in the war against
the Mormons. he was Brigade General
in command Of the Military District Of
Utah, and at the opening Of this rebellion
was in command Of the Department Of the
Pacific. Shortly after the rebellion got
under way, his loyalty was suspected, and
Gen. Sumner was sent out to supercede
him. Before Gen. Sumner reached Oalifor-
mia, Johnston had LEFT to join the rebels
For fear Of being caught he took the over
land route, with three or four companions,
on mules, and passed through AriEons snd
Texas, and thence to Richmond. At first
he was appointed 10 q rebel command on
the Potomac; but upon the great import
anee Of the Western Department being
seen by Jef. Davis, he was appointed to
take chief command OF Bowling Green
He did eVerythingt 70 strengthen that po-
sition; and bring 90 large sforee as could
be got for It's defence. But, on being out
hanked by our advance up the Cumber-
land, be incontinently deserted his strong
hold, fed to Nashville, from thence to De-
catur, and from thence to Corinth, and
now has fallen-a traitor to his native
State and to his country. Johnston was
little over six feet high, Of large, bony,
sineWy frame, with 3 grave gsunt and
thoughtful face, Of quiet, unassuming
misunderstanding, in sll a soldier Of very
imposing appearance. BE was considered
by military men the sblest general, for
command, in the rebel service, and'his loss
viii be g severe blOF 70 the lettering re-
bellion.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-12
IL YoRK mARKET-Aprll
N F1IEaalYn


~ asi99. f0s sEport gnd 5ofse coa1gi1 1ti55
Markst closing heavy with no buyers a outside quo
Sales 800 bbIs st Ss,oOasos for uupsrhos STATE;
SiQ ~ ier e 1e4ira siniei g, % iof supernne
western; y65o6665 lef shipplnF brands extra round
hoop Ohio s5,lss96, ,1s Tor trade brands.
CANADA HlslI Re-Market slightly declining
with limited demand. Sales 800 bbls p S5,l0tseso
iaE eonme7 e ehoies eEtEa. y. .
EnR El.OUH-Biarkst qnist and sisady. sales
" "CSSiiRH SSiiRGI.-In Isir request sales 100 bbls
WHIsI<Y-aa heavy and lower. SALES 100
9ss Sc sI,l iG5 l,,ii r. he.
Sales 1000 bush eommpn Canada club Al s. ,l2z 50e
bush Milwaukee clqh AZ ~ 81 5lOo bush winter red
REY-Maritst heavy, Sale 700 bush at 7sasic
BARLEK-AArket dull. Sales 400 bush Inferior
CSoRN=narkst a shass armsr with moderate
export demand. Sales z9opo bush at 6o9e6le for
mixed western n 5tore, SO deliversdi e062fe for
6AEs-Msskss quiet. salss ct s1aGs for Ja5soy,
OOeFER-Rio morV active nud the market rules
very arm. SALES sss hagsat 1sSci 75 bags az 201le
Other kinds IN moderate demand at STEADY prices.
sUGAR-Market Tor raw fG 1rm.
P0HK-Market rules dull and heavy. sa'oa 800
BEEf1Mafkst stesdy and nrm. saies 80 sbbll
Gt s. 500560 eoaatEy primei s. 5O1800 for country
f5T strs 1sss- n additioa o the sboTs we're 500
bbls taken By the government at Sl4,219i4 50 for
extra mess, and tlAzsDls'5 for pialal sls'Sgl4I'l
PRiFsk MiEss BKRF-Market quiet and hrm
at 1I0,0oG2l 90.
BREF HAms-karkst inactive q SI7,OOaI7,5O.
CIT mEAT8-lb good demand and vaTg 1rm =
Sales s3 packagesat AfE6e ior shoulders 54GIo
for hams. -
BAODN-sides in good demand at arm prices =
Sales SO boxes at 6A 95e for Cumberland out m ID
dies 7{c for short ribbed do; 7o for lOngclear do
7<7Ao short clear doi also notice sales Of . oQ IDS
/ ballie8 in bulk at 7c. ---ts
sslaa 1900 bbls at 7kSc the latter price Tor choice
BUTTEH-selltng Gt Sol4o for Ohioi b4ac
IIIIiRilRasR-aarlst hrm 3 7assle. w..
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-12
WIaI s1si5d . FaIo q Inland No, 10.

wat sealed tho Fate 81 Isiand No, 10,
rs tle midst et Tie reports Of drumming the
blockade" "Gen. Pope turning the rear"
and ''cutting through the slough Rhich
have come 70 us during the past three weeks
iron tss vicinity o. Island No. 10, onF read
srs ere doubtless sonewhat puEiled to un-
.deutaad ths true history Of thssyents that
PRESIDED the surrender Of that rebsl strong
hold. We viii therefore give in IS few
words as possible, resume Of the important
events. 4I az
When the bombardment Of The rebel
wotEs had been commenced, L was found
shat they were Of greater strength end pow
e Of sndurancl than had been supposed.
And difficulty was found in working Tie
gmboae 90 successfully against them in the
rapid current Of the Mississippi as when
brsss,ing the Tennessee and Cumberland, -
ct Forts Henry and Donelson. The forts and
bsitssiss could Be taken BY direct sssault,
but It would Be at an immense sacrifice OF
lie, and in preventing this, and ct the sane
time securing all the advantages Of saeh an
asaaait, Wss the genius of Gen. Pope and
Com. FoOte most manifest.
As wiz be seen BY 'hs msp Of the vicinity
Of Island No 10, which we published Seve-
rai day since, q large psniusuls extends TO-
wards the Island between the position held
BY Con. Foots feet and New Madrid, held
by Gen. Pope. It was decided that Cen
Pops should cross the river near New Mad
rid and thus get in the rear Of the rebels
upon the Island and the shore batteries ad'
jacent But be had no transports viii
which to cross and in the rapid running
current to cross with raftc would be inpos
GIble. Il was therefore necessary to send
transports to him. But thsse could not ruT
past the rebel batteries. The matter was pu
into the hands Of Col. Bissell, an eminen
engineer. With accommodating canoes and
men be went diligently to work to discoTG
q routs. The Missouri shore Is here swamp!
and full Of uloughs and bsyous. About fou
miles aboTs the Island Is 3 1ough Whicl
runs inlard until, Eve or ak miles from th
river, 1t opens into basin or lake, formei
b. an earthquake few years age. Gross
ing the lake one reaches OhipOusa Bayou
which leeds from the lake 70 the river, at
point Just above New Madrid. Through thi
route, after two weeks Of hsrculsan labor, 4
making roads through the dense woods an
clearing away the debris which had bee
gathering in the slough for ages, 8 rOute va
to b opened.
At length the passage was made, and the
twas found that the rebels, snteipating Il
design, had erected battery tO. commA1
the mouth Of the bayou, 50 that it was N
safe for the steamers to pass out Then
vas that the gupboat CarOndelet ran 4
blockade and protected the issuing of Il
transports and the landing Of the trOOl
which we're upon them. The work was q
.cOmpHshed, the steamers were used to tran
port Gen. Ppps's forces scEoss the river, Il
rebels upon ths shore were bagged, and ]
land No. 10 surrendered.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-12

IN the Senate on Thursday Mr.. Guncksl
moved 10 take from the table the resolutions
On adjournment which was agreed to. he
then moved 70 amend, By providing that the
General Assembly shall adjourn on the 24th
inst, 70 meet 1gain in adjourned session on
the frst Tuesday Of Janu h, 1853.
AlleF various motions and counter-motions
the resolution was edopted.
YELs-Nessrs. Gardner, Godfrey. Groes.
beck, Gunckel, Hitchcock, Hood, Mfles.
Monroo, keBuFney, MoOlung, Perzill, Quin.
b., Roby, Robson, Welsh, WhststOne-1o.
EAxs-MessrE BieFce, EgglsSton, Fink,
harsh, Johnston, Kinney, Lang, Marshall,
Mason, NeYeigh, Neal, Resdy, ShsFrard, Bin.
net, EpEague-15.
". GcClung offered q joint resolution
which vas ad0pted, providing for a ioini
convention Of the two Houses On Monday
e P. 4 % rsesive Rev. ". @. Broyn
low, Whlcb sae agreed % by The House.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-12

hsyuni cur formel lines, sud.aFo ca idll 70.
treat IN the direction Of Oorinth.
DEArH OF LrE8 COZ. oiEFmLD AND esPF.
BRRaRAN -
As write this lust learn Of the deaths Of
Lieut. Ool. Uanfsld, Of The 72d Ohio, oapt.
Hortrsa, Of The B4th Ohio. and Oapt. WaraerI
OF the 49Ih Ohio. The case OF the former
named officer Is peculiarly affecting. His
aualable iady has r5sehed here n company
with her young son, In time to learn that her
husband mas been sent 10 Savannah severely
wounded; be Is now dead, and his body has
been placed on board tie J. W. Pattin
Tor transportation 10 Paducah. Capt. Beg
trans body will Be seat forward 10 Cinoih-
natl to-tAor0W'
FHH sOROB HHaAGHD, AHD PIE EILhRD AED
WOUNDED.
As near IS can estimate OF the entire force
engaged in this conflict have set It down
at the opening Of the battle at as being about
sixty thousand, on the Rebel side. with q
Somewhat smaller number, say over ffty
thousand, on ours This morning Witnessed
an addition TO our troops Of about twelve
thousand men, while from the testimony Of
/
ments to the enemy were about eight thou
sand msi, more than half Of whom had been
left in Corinth when the troops moved from
that point on Saturday evening last.
The intricate knowledge possessed by the
enemy of every foot Of the contested soil on
which the battle was fought gave them 6
greater advantage than was awarded us BY
the trifling increase in numbers, but on either
side the battle was fought with desperation
which could not have believed 10 exist II
the minds Of men, unless in cases Of strong
personal grievance. The determination sp-
peared, even under the most gauling Ere
to be victory or death. The hissi@ippiaRl
on the side OF the enemy were the ruling
spirits, and they well deserve to be set doWI
as smong the best lighting men Of the day
As for our troops, shall not refer to bu
few especially. The Illinoians, already famous
ct Denelson, fought Ike devils 70 sustain
their well earned reputation. The same MAJ
be said of Missouri, Ohio, Indiana, Wiscon
sin and some of the Iowa regiments.
An old Surgeon, who has been long in tn
service, and who has just returned from th'
field for the hrst tims since the battle began
said TO me as he sat down tonight on th
river bank aI have been present st bot
Bull Run and Fort Donelson, but they Wer
skirmishs5 10 what have seen since yester
day morning. Such, It seems, Is the tssti
mony of all with whom have conVersed
relation to this great contest.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-12
ran oUEBoAT TAKEs A HAND.

While the conflict ragged the hottest in the
quarter We are talking Of, the sunboat Ty-
Ter passed sloWly up the river to 3 point
directly opposite the force Of the enemy,
and poured in 9 broadside from his immense
guns. The she'll went tearing and crash
inc through the woods, telling trees in
he course, and spreading havoc wherever
they fell. The explosion was tremendous,
and the shell falling far inland, most prob
ABLY from their direction in the very heart
Of the Secession force, mast have told with
= atartlipR effect.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-12

mORNI6G LEADER OTFIUE,l n
gAfUHDAE MoauEas April i1 is
FLOUR-Ths nsrt 81 5sIforday Wag dan -. ans
ehsnssd. Rais sf Sc bbls dsahls extra, RED 1iaas.
at $40.
WHEAT-Market dull and unchanged. Sales Of
'oousssuitIuSl7sssl,0 .r-l-.ls.ss-7.
cORN-Msrkst steady and quiet. Sales Of 400
bush ahost ct 80 and car At SO on trhbk \
OArB-harkst unchanged. est sale ct f6s on
track.
sEEDs-salsS Of 100 bush Glover st Sl,75. Tim.
plhyis dnfa. 81 s7HOaOO
BUTTEH-Is in better supply aud market dull
Moderate sales q choice ct lsal4s..
EGGs-Du1. Sale Or II bbIs ct Be.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-12
rHE T1nAI sTEUGaLI OF EHE DAY.

At Eve o'olcek there Was q short oeslas
tion In the firing Of the enemy, their hues
falling back on the centre for the distance,
perhaps, Of nearly half mile. Then they
suddenly wheeled end again threw their
entire force upon the left wing, determined
10 make the anal struggle Of the day in that
qnarter. The gunboat Lexington, n the
mesntms, had arrived from Savannah, ,snd
after sending messenger % Gen. Grant
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-12
MK. STOCK RIARKRF-Aprn II.

n. X Stock HlAhAEF-APru IL
rRT EHLlG8AFH.j
MONEY-harrst sill rules easy at Ga7 3 cent
on cali, with the bulk Of the transactio1 at 606S
3 cent. Prime paper scarce and wanted at 686h =
STERLING RXCHANGR-Msrkst quiet ct
nl4oll2h for merchants and Il21<0llz4 for bank
ers' bills.
GOLD-Amsrioan active a. Us@2 , cent pre-
MUM
gPOOK8-Market STEADY without much change,
clOsing heavy and dull. AilW3ukee 4 Prairie du
Obien 25 Cleveland Toledo 81; GalenR & Chicago
S. Illinois Central scrip 6I6. Michigan Sauthern 23
Hudson 365f; Erie 3eh co; Pacific Nail lO05s Penn
sylVania G.; American gold l02i California 70 66;
Missouri g 496s Tennessee 54; North Carolina S.
United States s. "a coupons 81; United States 6
year certificates s<; Unfted States g. 81 registered
e3M.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-12
CHICAGO lIARKET-ADrn II. !,

fBE EHL8eRAFHsl
FTOUR-Market dull.
RhW-Karkst steady. Sales at 7b5fo.
. DOFiF-aLHrkat steady and unchanged.
MISS P0RK-Markst nominal At gl075.
BREF OAFELE-Aarkst quiet aud steady at
Rk6EIFEs-aI0 bbIs aouri T,z7O buaa Shest;
K iEisSxSCIIHiIAiiNG9R-unohanEsd. Cola z p cent
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-12
MIsCELLANEOUs.

AsHoRE-The propeller PoeahOntas, from To
ledo, bound for Buffalo, went ashore on Tuesday
night on Long Point. 1t is said she sprung aleak
and and was run ashore. She Is laden with corn
and flour. The hull and cargo are fully insured.
TIE log N THE sTRkrrs.-A letter received
Yesterday By Capt D. ?. DObbins from Mackinac
dateds March 25th, says: q The weather continues
very fine, but most of the time wind from the
North and the ice not weakened mucn- In Lake
Huron the ice Is broken up and gone within two
miles of Mackinae In the south passage the ice
Is gone within six or eight miles Of Mackinae.
West towards WangaschOnoe Light, there is ice
as far as can be seen.
A change of wind now TO the south end the ice
would 20 very fast We think the Straits viii be
clear between the 10th and 18th Of Apris.-Bisf-
falO Express.