davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-03

Commits, .u"rs ~ Taxes nud \ Assessments
f13 MI tI h,y lt'll2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-03
ASSESSMENTS.

lie positively g. acs WI, nc,yerpen, ~ tho Museu1
u MKT SNrt ruNY. April. 5th,
and Viii H-u'r BE- iu Nstr York o. ffer that ddlA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-03
LOST AND FOUND.

T OST-BANK BOOK No. 176,Gli Blocker
- street Savings Bank, on which payment has
been stopped. 81 reward will be paid IT, tho n0lcr
On leaving tat5 ~ Watts st. "
r OST-ON WEDNESDAY, MORNING, on
II 9Th ave- near the cor ~ 18th It, a sable fur tp
pct. The fndrr will receive suitable reward ly
returning 1T 20 East ltth It app 3'l'i
CTrLEN FROM so. 80 FRANKFORT ST,
- ON the 2lth utmo, gold watch and chain. Tie
watch having = plated dial tie chain comp .s,l ~
links about an inch long, both dark c.'urui H.
kcrs. LEROY ~ Ti's tIrs IA R'i pa'ia, \. ~
iAI3p. lfpnv person lis purchased the above or
II the proprietor ~ any pawn Office should have
item ju his possession, he will confer q favor % be
will l,t the owner have them, who will thankfully
restore whstCvrr has been paid for thum, and ask
uu qu,st,ons. Direct rs above - " II kliLN.
Hri a'l3d
STOLEN OR STRANEp-A BROWN Goat,
- striped with black. Any one having the
At owe. are requested g. RETURN lHr t. Mrs. o.
bRlEN ou Tie corner " ',th 81 and 2d ave. 9o3
50 REWARD S1RNYED \ BLACK AND
* W.Uc G,,t shout lurus, having mi.k; the
property o' riiOS Il Bl.AkE, cor llrst,r ami IuI.
low 4. Any person returning her, or giving u'ur-
nation whore she Il, shall get The aO.yo t,Ne~l
ap 2'lct TiIOS Il MAKE
q EEWARp-LOSr, on WEDNESDAY,
~ April ~, black Ncvfouuduu and de-, with
white aTHts on the lrcnst answers e. tho uuIur ~
Hector. The Rbuvr rrvvrl wi lr paid y ut .ru-
ing him ~ H. srOCur, lan Pine It, 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-03

Tphc lad NJ II .st'r.'s 81 EisIth nvt., ~. Nj.
Wins, 40 GrnuI It ln,,c d C..'- l-b Allen, cur.
pi stanton It,; x 1.r 4 Mi.'u's, cor. nyc. u and
Houston IT, a'tl " tIuy', cor ,nul ave. nui 3uui
II. put a. south Second st., W,lIhm.ngr-h.
Price ~ cents pei h.it'. mhlJ2t,'uO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-03

ChIIIs aud Fever can only be enrctuRlly
cured 10y Holoway's Pills. They act direct on
Liver and contain no minerals. 100
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-03

HOUSE AND IOT, so. $50 CHERRY
j IT. will ia, SOLID 1t auction uu rurs.iHy, sta
April. at ~ n',luck at the M'r hauts Exchange 10y
b. IT. IT. blow ~ co, Hdi the puryhAs, money
can remain ui buul sul mortgage. Map aud fur
ucr pant ,ulars at the Aucuoue,r's once, Pine n.
Ayl Gir'lJg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-03
GENERAL. BUSINESS.

('hNll rAlD Tor SECOND.UAND FUR
y u.turo Hui r,lunt rNtrs ,r.ug up louac-
krrpu', vii uui 1T DO lutrt,. io call IN 4 W
NEWSuN, an nncrr and general hr,k,r, ~ Full.
t1u atrt,,. apl 1srurl S'122
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-03

- u
hAyisuns Of New Jersey Hre requested b. meet at
AZ OrnsNs lIeay's Montgomery House Weehaw-
80 N, Thursday evening, April 8 at o'clock t1r
- purpose Of eiectng State officers for the ensuing
n sar. BY order Of MICHAEL HENRY, s. u.
~ Sp2 2is'lSO
d, SrOcrrs aud Tea Dealers Supplied with
e. by the chest or smaller quaint ties at the same
rate. Caution Tea Co.,
Rpl TurhGs'i2s 1875 Chatham street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-03

HOUSE AND Lot FOR 600, ON pa ST,
i ucu o. ave, Bruutiyn. l,rtnu 5000 ca,h, and
~ quarterly tl paid Inquire OF M McAU
LItfE, Union Ilpus", corner 2lst 1t and 9TH ave
fluu t,aP IL RpS 2Iao'lOI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-03

5000 FOR ONE HOUSE AID FOUR
'-oOO l,ts, with build ugs, q Ned up ior a s,aush-
r-Hpuse, fit tor brewery, B,hn-~atsr and vinegar
factory, OF other husupHf-will bc let ia two parts
Apply 900 w,st bath street, between yth aud 10Th
avenues APPS 3'l26
Il. nbt,-FOR SALE, TIE 3-STORY
"O.ON'' brick house, "a West 5lst 81, bet.
10th aud llth ave. all modern improvements
So $40 can remain ou bond AMI mortgage house
20 uy 4 A.. lot, 20 rs lJJ. Apply Oh ths premises
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-03

HTweITih Ward. - Tho Hon. james
BRIGGS viii deliver the h0h lc. tire IN Tie series
before the XNth ward Republican Association, ut
Continental Hall 3ith At aud Sth ave, this Tnr, lay
aycning, April 81, at Z o'clock. Subject" Tho
Progress Of slavery" The public are inv t.i. Al
mission free SAMUEL SINCLAIR, Prcst \.
SIDNEY nOANE, Secy. lOI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-03

,IO LEI-TIE LARGE AND CONvE-
i uirut brick house, NJ. = u ,ch u, at a reduced
rent Iqurr 1T KLINOLDs n VAN setback.
- Nus-.u 4. Hpj G'lJ4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-03
w ANTs3D.

A BETTER OpPORTUNII FOR ENLIST
n mcrt has never teen pres, uted t.an IS now %.
er,d ly Lieut. SKATER Of 60. II. On X =. Heavy
A.t.lrry, CA SAMi IL GRAHAM, Commanding.
~ is reg W,ut Was rn.,rd expressly 'ur service i'i-
-., font tons aud cuust duty, sui has been or-
'.T,d "a garrison TIE ttt' IN New YORK lAf.'r
Do. u. C,p ELIAS COMBS, IL qusrtrr,d Ia Fort
Nusi, 90 H'l'uv's Island, about ~ miles from
tu, Battery. An extensive view oi tue hnrhor
iud surrounding. country Is afforded. Tie grassy
,'up,s OF the island ARE covered with trees which
tn ri cool aud shaded retreat from the burn
lug rays Of sumuor sun, and ~ lslt sea ure' ae
constantly passing over the island renders i E"Ht
anil comfortable during the Hottest days Of summer.
\ few uuIc men are wanted t. fl up TIE company
T. a., max mum standard oi lhj men. Ply 'lu1
e. any ia TIE service. Relief o. Hes, and Hl'
th,rinduc, m,nts offered To tie vpuutcerregm'uts
n he service. The company is rgp.lly filling MP.
Amy u,tplure Immediately to Lieut., CALVIN
siIAFFFE, Recruiting Ohicer, 100 south ~.
Mia g4.s'lOl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-03
SHIPPING, &C.

FOR LIVERPOOL AND LONDON-TAP-
Il SCOTS line, ship CONSTELLATION sails for
Liverpool tomorrow, and ship VILLA FEANCA, at
pier II Fast River sails for london April or y
passage At low rates, apply 4 riP'''4 = 90,
Is So''fh - eng ''''A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-03
I nnGlNGS MIrnnR MIInnrr nnNRp

- -.Guud, c'rpu single and double bodied ruoms
Board Num - 30 s3pcr week Single rooms to
ct lv tie ma ~ or week. lodgings NJ ~ ceuts, nj
lu ptk 4, near Pearl =. mht "tpt'i24
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-03

i o. wheeler 4 Wilson's sewing machine, tar
most experienced operators; e. whom 50 a. - a
week will bee pad steady. Also wanted, OPERATOR
,o ttkc yokes, paut,.,ts, aud collars out Aply II
MA-hrT -. ND u -Irs .la
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-03

AUCTlON-lOllN MORTIMER, IL EAST
LAHrudvuy, will sell this day, ut II tclovk, a .vt
Of new aud second hand mon and boys cluuiNf.
Sale 1. sitIye.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-03

CITUATION WANTED-BY A RESrEC-
y table isirl, N cook, washing aud ironing "a a
small private t'my can - the beet Of city reNr.
1GtH sts ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-03
FOR SALE AND 10 LET.

DRlCK SHOP AND STEAM ENGINE TC'
- Little three, story AMI Easement brick
shap ggi wt-t 2ih IT, - boy ~, well yhted, viii
siN -hor-c power steam engine; rent 500 apps SIN
LNARMElS AND GARpENERS-LAN TC'
L Let ou shares. gussi, c,sy to work, convenient
or utrkctuy, fll piled with material iUr manursH
20 T. ~ acres, with house American, English
G,rulsu anil Scotch only need app'y-MOORE, "a
W II WspIuu.tuu Place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-03

4 Young GENTLEMAN AND WIFE
\ desire huard in strictly pu, T. family, where
There mo other loatdorz I,.1t uu .,itlfl few
minutes walk or coruor Canal Htd ~ very nuarl
paid promptly. Address, stating terms, which
must w low W : u. loN S~i SIu'M II
CliEArESr AND BEST LODGINGS IN
N/thU city Comfortable single ru,aus, lhr. o. i~,
night; Rnai single lcls, To-. married persons 20
& aDc. ON tu,,iu- comfortable, clean and new
ly vrt. ct,d, At Wiltshire House, lud ItnIk Min st.,
near Wcet Broadway. WUtgAman AL uiglt
All 14t,'lI2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-03

RIO BOAT BUlLDERS-WANTED, SIN
l. hrst-rata workm,u, q such good wages viii
be gls,u; nome Tiers need apply. LEWIS RAY
MOND, l2O and l22 Ave u.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-03

I'O lEI-SlORE ll9 THIRD AVE, BEE.
Both and SIT t, E4st side, under VI 7siuu BuiId-
ing. with r.,,uIs ur family. tenant e. act A. jan
tn o. the building preferred, R,nt $500 aluw-
au,' i"r services as Janltur 90. Apply Il Y lass
nm 4 aul 2'llI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-03
AUCTION NOTICES.

A !. BLEECKER, son & co. WILL GIVE
"A. their personal attention las fol mcry, b. sales
Of household furniture during the seas u. r1sS 6v-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-11
now they FeIt at aIomphIs.

From long account in the Memphis
Avalanche of the 7th, (the day after the
surrender, of the Federal occupation of
the city, we extract the following report Of
the feeling after the surrender:
After receiving the Mayors reply, the
Federal officer and men, surrounded by an
excited crowd Of men and boys, proceeded
to the post Office building, where, after
much delay, they succeeded in raising the
stars and stripes. The crowd on the way,
and while at the post Office, INDUCED their
privilege of hurrahing for "President
Davis" ra4.a yna
At times the demonstration was quite
boisterous While the Federal officers were
putting up the flag on the post Office, and
just as it was eompleted, some one in the
crowd below shotfa pistol at the men in the
house, which missed its object entirely. 1t
is reported that while the Federals were
up putting the flag on the post Office some
men went up and fastened the trap door,
so that they could not get down. They
were detained there some time, and it was
threatened that if they were not permitted
to return the city would be shelled The
spirit of the crowd, about this time, was
rampant, and groans and all sorts Of con-
temptuous expressions and acts we're in
dulged, d.. ...a s.- ...f4 .d....
Finally, Federal guard, TO watch the
flag and prevent its being pulled down, ar
rived, and the first Federal party returned.
The officer attempted to make few re-
marks after the flag was put up, but his
voice was drowned in the general cry of
"hurrah for JEFF Davis" and all sorts Of
grOans.
All the morning, the Federal transports,
filed with troops, were arriving, and the
wharf and bluff were lined with men and
women, walking and riding in all sorts of
vehicles, each anxious to see what was to
seem Indeed, the interest-Or rather, Gu
riosity-did not abate during the day.
After the return of the first Federal par
ty to their boats, the Confederate flag annt-
ing from the fHgstaf on the bluff attracted
their attention, and n force was sent to
take it down. Here again the spirit of
the people exhibited itself Threats to
shoot the man who should climb the pole
were INDUCED. Several fights occurred in
the crowd which assembled. Some one or
two who evinced sympathy were fallen
upon by the newsboys and soUndly
thrashed Finally, the pole was cut down
and the flag with it. Afterwards the crowd
dispersed and the city remained oompara-
lively quiet All our stores and places Of
business were closed, and in the afternoon
more than Sabbath quietness prevailed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-11
NEW YORK MARKET.-June 10.


FLOUR-Markets scarcely 80 firm with less active
demand. Market closing heavy with no buyers at
Sales 1000 bbs at sI25@A,s5 for superane state
e452f6460 for extra state; 81 2l, 80 for superfne
western si,5255Ql,7g for common to medium extra
western s5ilO93,23 Tor common TO good shipping
brands extra round hooped Ohioi s5s6 80 for trade
CANADA FLOUR-Market a shade easier with
less doing. Sales 100 bbs at O. 5, 10 for common;
et,756l6,25 for winter extra.
RYE FLOUR- Market quiet and steady. Sales
CORN ME;AI..-In fair request. Sales s5O bbls at
rmer Sales 1000 bbs at 2352Ic for state and vest
ern, including parcels Of the latter at 2i19c
demand also further decline IN Slets, prices & have
advanced lc per bush sales 22,0Oo bush Chicago
l,06; d, 800 bush amber Iowa at sl,07Os OOO bus
Canada club at O9 the latter price for golden
Is00O winter red western al 81 IGdi,i rs: 400 bnsb
white Ohio at 81 p In store 1000 bush white Ken
RYE-Market without material change Sales
2,8O0 bush at 7lc.
BARLEY-Alarkot nominal.
CORN-In moderate request for export and With
out material change In price Sales 5000 bush at A
Tor damaged; roc for choice white SOUTHERN sc for
OATS Market dull and dropping. Sales at $50
SUGAR-Raw IN fsir demand and steady at SKA
Ie for fair to good refining Sales 1000 hhds Cuba at
6s49S76c; A bags St Domingo at 6l4c. Refined un-
M0LAssEs- Market dull. Sales 20 hhds Porto
Rico at Sc q hhds Cuba museoyado at 25c; b. Ruc-
tiOn, 100 hhds Porto Rico at 32l535c. I'll OIL.
PORK-Market lower and heavy Sales 5000 bbls
at sl 0OG1l 25 for ness 81 80 for prime mess $500
for prime ts t...'a
BEEF-MarSet quiet and unchanged. Sales at
S55 90 for country prime; ss O9l00O for country
mess sll 0Ol350 for repacked messi sl3O0g450 for
extra mess ~ --a
PRIME MESS BEEF-MarlHet dull and nom
inal at l9,0012O,O0. ... ... .-r ..s..
BEEF HAliIs- Market inactive at sl6,OO9ls,5O
CUT mEATS-Markets steady. Sales IS packages
at 35k94c for shouldersi 4teO35c for hams.
BACON SIDES-Market DUH.
LARD-Marlzet quiet and steady. Sales sS4 bbls
at 75fdS5Sc. .- LIZ.
BUTTER-marllet dull and heavy. Sales at "a
lGc for Ohio; lOlllsc for state.
=CHEESE-Marke dun and unchanged. Sales at
4(67l6c for common to good.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-11


The Senate did a good thing, for which
they viii have the eOmmendation Of the
country, in resolving that the Commander
in-Chief Of the army and navy should in
struct all of his officers commanding de-
partments that the army Of the Republic
viii be subsisted, as far as possible, upon
the property Of those in rebellion, and
those who give aid and comfort to the enc
mics Of the United States. This is just
what the people Of the loyal North have
been demanding since the war commenced.
They have been disgusted with the sicken-
ing solieitude which so many Of our Gene
rails have felt for rebel property, and the
gentle nursing which has been given to
rebel sympathy. They have felt that the
time of leniency was passed when the
Committee on the Conduct Of the War re-
ported the horrible atrocities committed by
the rebels at Manassas, which report has
been SO signally confirmed by the records
Of every battle field and Southern prison
house during the war. The intelligence
which has come from all quarters that
the property Of active rebels was being
carefully guarded by Federal soldiers
while those very soldiers went hungry for
want Of the food they were guarding but
had orders not to touch, has had a more
disheartening effect upon the mass Of the
community than is realized by those hav-
ing authority over the matter. This resO-
luton, which passed by the decisive vote
Of SO against 80, viii give satisfaction to
the loyal and fear to the disloyal II is
therefore jnst what is wanted
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-11

ing the guns they had returned to pGrti-
cipate in the fight. Advantage was taken
Of this stirring incident 70 reorganize our
column, and the march was continued with
renewed spirit and ardor. At Martins
burg the column halted two and halfhours
the rear guard remaining until seven in
the evening in rear Of the town--and ar
rived at the river at sundown, 4S hours
after the first news Of the attack on Front
Royal. It was a march Of SO miles, 80 Of
which we're performed in one day.
The scene at the river when the rear
guard arrived was Of the most animating
and exciting description. A thousand
camp fires were burning on the hillside
q thousand carriages Of every description
were crowded upon the banks, and the
broad river between the exhausted troops
and their coveted rest.
The ford was too deep for the teams to
cross in regular succession. Only the
strongest horses, after few experiments,
were allowed the passage Of the river be-
fore morning.
The single ferry was occupied by the
ammunition trains, the fOrds by the
wagons. H. .H ..
The cavalry was secure in its form of
crossing. The troops only had no traspOr-
tation. Fortunately, the train we had so
sedulously guarded served US in turn
Several boats belonging to the pOntoOn train
which we had brought from strasburg,
were LAUGHED and devoted exclusively to
their service. Il is seldom that a river
crossing Of such magnitude is achieved
with greater success. There never were
more grateful hearts in the same number
of men, than when, at mid day on the 28th
we stood on the opposite shore.
My command had not suffered an attack
and rout, but accomplished premeditated
march of near so miles, in the face of the
enemy, defeating his plans and giving him
battle wherever he was found.
The whole number of killed is S8; (;
wounded, l55 missing, Ill. Total loss,
HQ06 - .#a. III.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-11
n Y. CATTIE aIARKET5Iune 10.
The current prices for week the at all the markets


Tie current prices for week the at all the markets
are as follows: .4 81.
Beef Catte-lst quality e cwt Ss,739s2 q; ordinary
quality S. 255 70; common quality s800152 .; infe
riOr quality 81 7,509s,00. Sheep and lambs-PTime
quality r head s. 006 80; ordinary quality "a j05 00
common quality Sl,00@e45O; inferior s3,00@3, 10
Swine-Corn fed, 2 u, 39a(13I5c; still fed 3l3Ac.:
BEEF CATTLE-Market still more active for
Beef Cattle this week and the supply being moderate
prices have advanced fully &c e n. The bulk Of the
offerings were held by the specuatOrs who, in antic
ipation Of light supply, bought up all the Cattle at
albany that they could get The range Of prices was
from ~ to 9d9Hc; only few sold below Sc and the
average price must have been nearly s3sc. The quail
iy Of the offering fair, but there were fewer prime
Cattle than last week.
. MILCH CONVS-Market remains steady.
VEAL CALYES-In moderate request at un-
changed and moderate prices.
SHEEP & LAMBS Market more active and
current prices show advance Of about 25(a5Oc q
head at which the market was buoyant at all the
yards on Monday, but to-day closed dull.
. SWTNE-SOld quite freely at the quotations given
above
The total receipts AZ all the yards were follows;
Beeves 1926, cows l0I, calves %, sheep and lambs
1905. swine li.660. tA
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-11
A correspondent Of the Philadelphia In

A correspondent of the Philadelphia In
quirer says the line of the army before
Richmond extends distance of fifteen
miles, and forms an arc Of q circle, the
two wings being nearest to the city. At
General McClellan's headquarters tele-
graph extends to each division, by which
m ,ans the General is kept advised Of ev-
cry movement that takes place along any
part Of the widely stretched line. McClel-
Ian is represented as looking remarkably
well, and daily rides along the whole line
of the army, creating great enthusiasm
among the men. His hair is becoming
tinged with respectable gray hair or two,
the result Of the immense amount Of men
tai and physical labor he has performed for
some time past.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-11

We regret to learn that the growing
wheat crop in some sections Of the West is
threatened with serious damage from in
sects.
A letter to the Chicago Journal, dated
Quincy, H., June 4th says: eTbe wheat
crop has proved an entire failure-instead
Of getting better it has grown worse
There was very little small grain sown on
account Of the wet" A letter from Free
port, H., same date, says "a good many
farmers ore plowing up their wheat, which
has already been destroyed by the fly or
bug. From Monroe, Wis, a writer says,
''Our wheat prospect is very poor in this
section. I think that there viii not be
half q crop. The Ohinoh bug, grub worm,
and the hy are al at work. It makes the
farmers feel very discouraged" A Tiskil-
wa, Ind letter says qthe prospect is not
as favorable as we could desire. Contin-
ued wet weather has injured the wheat and
corn crops, though think they win COM
pare faTorably with last year.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-11
BUFRALO lLARKET-Iune 10.

FLOUR-BIarket steady with fair demand.
WHEAT-Market firm with good demand Sales
p 900 bush at 90c for Green Bay club and Ken0sha
club; SEC for No. MilWauke club; s3Gg3c for No.
do, sl07 for amber Michigan.
C0RN-Market better with good demand Sales
$1,000 bush at 4Oe for all old.
OATS-Market quiet at SIC.
RYE-Market quiet at 49c. .l- --..-. e-.-.
WHISK K-lIar<et neIninal at PC. ai- ..-.. -
CANAL FIR FREIGHTS-Stead at I21kc on wheat,
lOkc on corn to New York.
LlIPORTS-l4OO 900 bbls flour; g, 900 bush wheat;
5000 bush corn; o. 200 bush oats. -...
EXPORTS-2,OOO bbls flour; 1900 bush wheat;
81 900 bush corn. .H.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-11
TncIdents before Riehmond.

" Macaulay", of the Rochester Democrat,
writes from before Richmond May 81st:
aOne Of the most terrific thunder show
ers ever witnessed passed over here yes
terday. I have heard cannon roar and
stood amid the wild confusion Of battle,
but never heard anything to equal the
terrific danger of this storm. One man
was struck dead by the lightning. He was
a valued officer, the most efficient of his
position, but at the same time the most
ProfdHe person 1 ever heard. II seemed
the arrow of Gods wrath, and many viewed
it the same-hardehed as they were. We
expect to march out again tomorrow,
through mud and rain, onward to Rich
mond. Our flag now has just forty-four
bullet holds in tia strange coincidence
with the number of the regiment"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-11
Down the nIississIppI.

Several boats were receiving freight at
the landing at Cincinnati on Monday for
Memphis and one had sign up for
New Orleans. Permits have been granted
for the boats to load but they are not to
leave port until further instructions from
Washington.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-11

Gov. STANLEY.-It is said that Governor
Stanley is man Of so much spirit, that he
viii resign if any Of his orders issued at
Newbern are revoked He did not show
much spirit when he was rattaned by Gov.
Wise on the raee-course near this city
Washington Republican.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-11
CHICAGo MARKET-June 10.

LBt IELEahAFhl
FLOUR-Market active and steady.
WHEAT-Market dull. sales at 799soc for No
CORN@Market k92ze lower Sales at 2s%@29]4s
old mixed in store. 4"-
RECEIPTS-ll,OOO bbls flour; -- bus wheat
5000 bush corn.
SHIPhENTS-s,5OO 600 bbls flour; q, 600 bus wheat
., 600 bush corn.
HANGE-Unchanged. Gold unchanged.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-11
% mIIItary eXperIonoe.


The printing establishment Of the SAM
dusky Register was destroyed by fire on
the sth Of May last After a lapse Of a
month, the Register comes out to the world
in new type, looking all the better for the
renovation by the disastrous fire. The
proprietOrs-Messrs. Bill & Johnson
promise to keep the newly revived paper
up to all the requirements of the times,
and they will doubtless well fulfill their
promise.
In commenting upon its new habili-
ments the Register says
Both the Cleveland LEADER aud the To-
ledo Blade have donned new suits during
the suspension Of the Register We con-
gratulate them upon their handsome ap-
pearance and welcome them 10 the society
Of our new clothes. Had they remained
il their old habiiments, we know not
what airs we might have taken on. ..