davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-19

2 A seeesh letter found at Fair Oaks by
the Tribune correspondent, has this ele-
CANT extract:
Our quarters are built on the battles
ground of Bull Run, July l8 1851, and un
der the Majors hut is the grave of d-n
Yankee, with one leg stuck up in the air"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-19
nfPoRTANT 10 FEMALEs.

DIX CHEESEM ANS PILLS.
The combination Of ingredients in these Pills are
the result Of long and extensive practice They are
mild in their operation and certain n correcting all
Irregularities, painful Aenstruati0n removing all OBJ
structons whether from cold or Otherwise headache
pain in the side, paptation Of the heart whites al
nervous afsstions, Mysteries. failgus, pain in the
back and limbs, &C., disturbed sleep which arises
from interruption Of nature.
DIR. CHEEsE1fAN's g PILLS
was the commencement Of nsWeTal ln the treatment
Of those Irregularities and distractions which have
consigned 50 many to premature grave. No female
can enjoy good health unlssl she d Regular, and
whenever an Obstruction takes place the general
health begins 70 decline.
i- 2 - DR.. CHEEsEMAN'B PILLS
are the most eectual remedy ever known for all CON-
plants peculiar to Females. To all classes they are
invaluable, including With certainty psriodoal reg
ularity, They are known 70 thousands, who have
used them, at different periods throughout the coun
try having the sanction Of some Of the most eminent
Physicians In America.
Explicit directions, stating when they should not
be used, with each Box The price, 81, 90 per Box
containing from 50 to 60 Pills.
Pills sent BY mail, promptly, By renting to the
Proprietor Sold By Druggists generally
al E'- R. B. HUDCHIEGs, Proprietor,
20 Csdar-st, New York.
81 Sold Wholesale and Retail in Cleveland By
STRONG & ARMSTRONG. au1l4seowRz7
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-19
MORNING LEADER.
THUR.DAY MORNING, JUNE 10, 1891.
90 soIdiers ID Yashlnrton.

We publish elsewhere q letter from
Hon. A. G. Riddle, Member from this Dis
trict concerning the Northern Ohio heroes
Of the battle at Port Republic, and the care
they are receiving at Washington. twill.
be read with great interest.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-19
VESSELS PAssNa.-The following vessels passed De
troit m, tha 18th.

VESSELS FAssING--Ine following vessels passed De-
troit on the 10th:
UP-Propeller Neptune Galena, Marquette; bark
Naomi, Rawson, Quebec, Fame sonora; brig Ma
honing, Rio Grande, S. F. Gale, Gen. Worth schOon-
ers ]. L. Gross, Milwaukee Belle, Summit n P
Goode, A J. Rich, MARY Collins, Lady Of the Lake.
Adriatic, Matt Root 10 Villas, Uncle N0m, Bay State
New London, Charlotte, c. n. johnson, ST. Andrews
W. F. Allen, Adirondae, Moselle, D. SlaCsson, ". H.
Willard, .. r; Martin, Presto, Minnesota, W. H
Craig, E. NJ. Peck, Hubbard, 0Iazeppa, Utica, Die
Vernon, Flora Watson, Lummis r. Mo.t CollinF-
wood, NJ Booth, G.. F0Ote, 0riole, Midnight, COrin-
THAN, Traveller, Telegraph, J. F Warner, Echo
sWeepstakes, Mussey, Transport, Auunto, Fashion,
Ellen Williams. p.
DowS-Propeers Tonawanda, Empire, Acme, Nor
gan schooneTs Preston, Col Williams, Granada,
Luddington, II. Ross, Pilgrim.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-19

In this city, June 18th, GEORGE YAPP, son Of
VIM. Yapp, aged - years and months.
Funeral will take plrce this Thursday afternoon,
at IO6 Brownell-st, 2oclock Friends of the fam
lily are invited to attend. H
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-19
Changing the Names of Forts.
GENER Al. ORDER-Nn IL
HEADQUARTERS. Dept OF KANsA

uhADVUAhIkhsi DEF OF hAN5As, I
FoRT LEAvENwORTH, June 8, 1862. J
As it is not the intention of the General
Commanding to perpetuate the memory Of
men who have rendered themselves infa-
nous as traitors to the Government, it is
therefore ordered that the military post
within. this department, known as Fort
Wise, shall hereafter be known and desig-
mated as Fort Lyon By order of
Brig.-Gen. J. G. BLUNT.
THos. MoOELIaHT, Capt. and A. A. G..
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-19
RPEGlAl N0TleEa.
TTTT FFFTT 7F7tV ~

p - A III - nhAIM AI.E6Ml "a "
No disease Is 30 certain of cure BY BrandrstB Pn1
p this They soon take out Of the blood the partieu.
lar Virus upon which an pain depends and the pa
tient s cured.
Mr.. 7. mi Adams, so5 Twelfth Stress, New York,
Suffered with rheumatism for long period He v7uI
attended By able physieirs but their prescriptions
were ofno avail be vas unable 70 move without as
sistanee, aud fer months almost entirely confined
to his bed At this period Of his sickness when hops
had hed, and be expected 70 Be cripple for the 70.
mainder Of his life, he was recommended to use
BRANDRETH'S PILLS
Fhs first box evidently made him better; the i'm
provement was more decided from the second box,
and By the time he had used eighteen boxes he was
entirely cured Of rheumatism, and the strength and
saplenesl Of his limbs Eors rcsford u Is now over
year that this cure has been effected, and be has
had no return but continues the enjoyment Of per-
feet health. May sGi, 1861.
Sold BY A. 8. Gardner 20 suDerior-st, Cleveland,
Ohio, and By al respectable dealsrs IN medicines.
The Root Of al Evil" is the venom Of
disease instillsd into the system By early abuse in
dulgsnce and excess Of any kind This must be srad-
icatsd from the system without delay; not moment
should be lost. The psrnicious use Of mercury will
not lott; nay, it viii Hjure rather than cure Trese
mar l. 2 and 9, Is your only ehancsA psrusal o. the
book " Human Frailiy, or Physiological Researches
illustrated with eOlOred eDgraEings viii explain
everything. Il will only cost you 25 cents. To be
had Of Dr.. Barrow i9i Blecker-St, New York. Sent
free Of postage everywhere
Sold b g. ". Clark, Druggist Cleveland, Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-19
M A r IN E.
Port on CLEVELAND.

ENTERED-JUNE Is.
Steamer Cleveland, Evans, Detroit
Propeller Owego, Drake, Dunkirk.
Bark Flying Mist, NickersOn, Marquette.
Bark Twilight, Vance, Marquette.
Schooner Challenge, Read, Marquette.
Schooner SOmersette, DOusman, Detroit.
ScOw Spring, Bedford, Port Huron.
ScUW Henry Young, Burns, Port Huaon.
Scow c. Rich, Blinn, st. Clair.
Scow Sorddon, Williams Port Huron.
ScoW Rine, Bedford. Detroit.
Scow Juno, Duddleson, st. Clair
Scow Lucy, Atkinson, Kelley's Island
ScOw H 5. Hyde, BOnsier, Detroit.
ScOw Industry, Dibble, st. Clair
ScoW Supply, Farriger, Port Clinton.
Scow E. X. Kane, Fox, Port Huron.
CLEARED.
Steamer Cleveland, Evans, Detroit.
Brig Amazon, Young, Buffalo.
Brig IroQuOis, Becker, Marquette.
Schooner Volunteer, White, Milwaukee.
ScoW Henry Young, Buras, Port Huron.
Sc0w Prince Of Peace, CurrOn, Sandusky.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-19
! FRTEND n NEEn-TRY II.

4 FhIENU u NEED-LHI IT.
Dr. Sweet sINFALLIBLE ELINI1IEEFis is PREPARED
from the recipe Of Dr. Stephen Sweet Of Connecticut
the great bone setter and has been used 10 his prac-
tiee for the last twenty years with The most astonish-
ing Success As an external rsinsiy it ) without
rival and will alleviate pain meTa speedily than any
other preparation. For al Rheumatic and Nervous
Disorders Il is truly inialbe, and curative for
Sores Wounds spTains Bruises, &C., It's soothing,
healing and powerful strengt prUpensities ex
cite the Just wonder and aston sent Of al who have
ever given il trial Over four hundred certificates
OF remarkable cures Performed By 4 within the last
two years attest to This iact- Strong 6 Armstrong,
Agents for Cleveland deelOalteoWd&W. RES
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-19
WHITE LEAD WORKS.

The subscribers have on hand superior articls Ct
PURE WHITE LEAD; also, the cheaper grades.
which they ofsr to the trade a. very low prices fsr
cash [feb2sl JOIN WEBSTER & CO.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-19

The bill forever prohibiting slavery in
he Territories, present and prospective
having at last passed both the Senate and
csn the House, it is time for cOngratulatiOn
ii 81 and retrospeotion For after these many
years, the prOvisO which has been 50 widely
discussed and 50 relentlessly attacked by
prO-slavery prints, has become legal fact,
with the word of the nation pledged to its
ss. falkllment
On the 9th Of August 1886, the bill for
the further provision for the expenses At
tending the intercourse between the United
.saa States and foreign nations being under
discussion, Dir. WilmOt Of Pennsylvania,
offered his first Proviso, to the effect that
neither slavery nor orinvoluntary seryitude,
. except for crime, should ever exist in any
part CT the territory which should be ae-
- ouired from the Republic Of Mexico The
Committee Of the Whole adopted the pro-
vision, and the House passed the bill as it
came from the Committee but the Senate
adjourned sine de before coming to a vote.
On the sth Of February ls47, the three
million bill being under consideration, Mr..
Wilmot moved an amendment that there
should be neither slavery or involuntary
servitude in any territory on the continent
Of America which shall hereafter be acquir-
Cd BY or eeded to the United States, This
amendment was adopted in Committed Of
the Whole and reported to the HOUSE, which
passed it upon the 10th of February, BY a
vote Of ll5 to lO6. The Senate having pass
- ed similar bill, which came before the
House on the Sd Of March, ls47, Mr. Wiz
mot moved to amend by adding his PfovisO.
81 is-s This motion was rejected by 81 tOlO2 So
that the Senate bill, without the amend
nent Of Mr.. Wilmot, became a law.
It was thus sixteen years ago that the
prohibition Of slavery in the territories
was Arst urged by the WilmOt prOYisO, and
at length, after the determined efforts of
the friends Of the free State principles, it
is brought to a vote and carried. No more
slavery henceforth and forever in the ter
ritOries Of the United States It is the ft-
ting complement Of the abolition Of slavery
> o. in the District Of Columbia, and viii reflect
Iustre upon this Congress which has dared
do 80 much for the right This measure,
sf too, completes the good effect Of the Home
.s stead Bill; by guaranteeing TO the settler
that he shall never be cursed with slavery
until, at least, there are. people enough in
the Territory to form State, when it will
be their own fault if slavery is allowed
ssr.ls within her borders
-l What must be the feelings of the South
ern leaders Of the rebellion, when they see
what has been done as consequent of their
attempted secession from the United States
Government and real secession from Con-
d.
~ Gregg. Had they, according to MI ! ulee 6
proposition, remained in Congress for the
purpose Of blocking all Republican legisla-
ton, they could doubtless have prevented
.g.g these strides toward honor and liberty
which have distinguished this last session
.it But they sOwed the wind, and now they
.a reap the whirlwind. - % =
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-19
Fmirrnrlon 20 New Zealand.


A London correspondent of the Toronto
Globe says that one thousand emigrants
lately set sail for New Zealand. The Globe
says that this is not the frsttime that New
Zealand has been selected for emigration
of this description. Those who are now
bound for that country are English non
cOnfOrmists, and therefore win be found to
consist for the most part Of Congregation
alists and Wesleyan Methodists. Some
years ago an EpiseOpalian settlement un-
der the name of Canterbury was formed,
and on OtagO Bay Presbyterian settle
ment has been in. existence for a number Of
years. Both are AOurishing and offer an
inviting prospect to emigrants.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-19
THsWEite House Property,

The fact that the residence of the rebel
General Lee, known as the White House,
'a and situated within the Federal lines near
Richmond, has been carefully guarded by
Gen. McOlelan's orders and preserved for
i the future use of its former owner, has ex-
.ia cited much comment throughout the loyal
---1 country. Not a soldier was allowed to
even cross the fields Of the estate, nor draw
glass Of water from the well; but Federal
sentinels were posted to prevent al intru-
sion. Our special dispatches gave as the
alleged reason for this partiality, that
Gen. Mcclellan had, upon q former Occa-
van sion, promised Gen, Lee that should the
fortunes of war ever bring him in com
mand on the territory occupied by the es-
tate, it should be protected from all in
H reference. Such an excuse was far worse
than none at all and much Indignation has
been felt at the existing situation. The
.Aa House Of Representatives felt called upon
70 pass a resolution of inquiry as to the
1aai facts in the case The Washington Repub-
Icun says that the President, when first
spoken to, urged some objection to the ar
l rangement saying that Gen. Mcclellan
had had some talk with Col. Lee on pre-
Tious occasion, and had promised, if the
occasion offered, to protect his residence
against occupation BY any United States
troops; but when Mr.. Lincoln heard how
cur soldiers were without shelter except
such as was afforded by negro huts and
barns, and subjected to drink in pure wa
Ter, while the rooms Of Col Lees house
were empty and guarded by United States
soldiers, he said athe order must come. If
- Gen. Mcclellan has made promise to Col.
Lee which he cannot break, Z uOiH aOp
break It yfor him."
The house is now to be turned into q
e hospital for which it is admirably fitted.
The wounded and sick who have heretofore
lain in the mud and rain, or in poorly de-
,a Tending tents within sight of this House,
viii now enjoy the comforts il will be
made 70 furnish.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-19

CoIlootioa -af Fazos ala ils Rebel siataas.
The bill for the collection Of taxes in the
insurrectionary districts has become law.
It provides for the sale Of real estate, in
certain cases, for this purpose Where
owners have abandoped their land to en-
gage in the rebellion, and the same shall
have been struck off to the United States at
-vendue, the commissioners proposed 20 be.
appointed may lease the same, under such
regulations as will secure proper and rea-
sonable employment at wages, or upon
shares Of the crop Of such persons and
families as may be residing upon the land.
The proceeds Of the leases and sales are
to be paid into the Treasury, one fourth
Of which is to be paid over to the Govern
or Of the State wherein such lands are sit-
uatsd, or his authorized agent when such
iusurrection shall be put down, and the
people shall elect Legislature and State
officers, who shall take an oath to support
the Constitution of the United States, and
such fact shall be proclaimed by the Pres
ident for the purpose Of re-imbursing the
loyal citizens of said State, or for such
other purpose as said State may direct and
one-fourth shall also be paid over to said
State as NandtO aid in colonization or
emigration from said State of any free
person Of African descent who may desire
to remove therefrOp to Hayti, Liberia, OF
any other tropical State or colony. j
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-19

PERsoEAb.-Among the recent bereave-
ments Of the war is the sudden death Of
Phinsas Homan, Esq. the Hilton Head
correspondent of the n Y. Herald. Mr..
Homan was formerly connected with what
is now the Detroit Tribune and subse-
quentIy with the Buffalo Republic, having
been the Herald correspondent since jan
uary last. His death will be widely Ia
mented He walked off the deck Of the
Constitution while suffering-it is sup
pOsed-under temporary fit of insanity.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-19

The Seth Regiment has been fully or
ganiEed and was under marching orders
to move Tuesday, to Cumberland, Mary
land. The field officers Of the Regiment
are Col. B. Burns, of Mansfield; Lieut..
Col. Henry B. Hunter, Lancaster; Major
Wilson C. Lemont, Bucyrus. The s8th is
now organizing for camp duty.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-19
MARRIED.
DIED.

At the residence Of E. H. Lewis, ESQ.,, June u, by
Rev. Lewis Burton, MART. L. F0UTS to Miss AN
Ma NJ. LATHR0P, both Of this city.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-19
Where the nend Lie.

Among the most interesting letters
which come from the seat of war, are those
Of pr. Hunt who is incharge of a hOspi-
tai at Newport News, to the Buffalo Ex-
press. In one he says:
"I took q walk at sundown to-day to
Signal Point and passed the unfenced
burying ground, where the boys" have
ended their battles Nearly all the graves
were marked with neWly-painted head
boards, and the usual tombstone record.
They rest beneath the thorn-trees. To the
north, wide level field ends in a success
sion Of beautiful clumps Of trees upon
rise of ground; to the east stretched the
melancholy gray expansel of Hampton
Roads, while on the South the swash Of the
surf hoarsely whispered the dirge Of the
dead. Think with what enthusiasm these
coffned forms first marched away from
home, how heroic their spirit and how the
flags waved and the people Oheered Ali
right and as it should be- Il was because
they took their lives in their hands in their
hands that the crowds came upon the
streets 10 see them 60. And as all our
lives end in the grave yard,-.hors e9u0
bsdf pliIsqt-, so tits Just asWell-yea bet
ter-that they should take their last six
feet by twoof Northern Earth on Signal
Point, as in Forest Lawn or other monu-
ment-croWned cemetery.
{ IS rIr
The STUFF on which the Rebels feed their
Courage.
FROM NoRFeLK.-By recent arrival
from Norfolk, we learn that one Of the reg
iments ordered to march to reinforce Nc
Clellan, DsutiRisd, and that some sizty Of the
men l0eFs shot before order and obedience yere
restored. At the time Of the departure of
our informant sixteen English gar vessels,
iroH-elad--aHd among i0hieh iSas thought to be
WarTioT--gere IN Hampton Roads. The
cause Of the visit Of this feet was unknown,
but gave rise to many surmises, both
among our own people and the Yankees
RS5sl PsPsr.
o.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-19
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.


OST-PARTIEs WHO Took THE
4 Window Blinds for repairs from house 252 Per-
TySt., belonging 10 the Custed estate, will please re-
turn the same leave information at said premises.
junsl9:392
NOR neutrality-suspicious.
House No. Is Eagle-St.; has Gas, Water, Bath
ing Room, &C. Enquire Of y. MANN, 1872 Superior
81, or on the premises Jnelg
OFFICE OF KSOwLTON MINIsG Co..
Cleveland, June Is, lS62 .
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF
the Stockholders of the KnowltOn Mining Com
pany for the Election Of Directors and other business
will be held at their office in Cleveland the Second
day of July next.
At this meeting will be considered the propriety of
assessing the Stock for the purpose Oterecng Stamps
and the further develOpmsnt Of the Mine;
II. NJ. UHAPIN,
iunel9:sel Secretary.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Y Proposals will be received at the Office OF the
City Civil Engineer until y NJ, June oath, for build
ing Champlain-St Branch Sewer and branches.
Plans and specifications can be seen and more par
ticular information obtained at said ngineer Office
on and after the 18th inst.
Tie Board Of City Improvements invite the sub
mission Of bids reserying the right TO accept
ject the same. By order Of the Board. -. .. .
junelssas ~. City Civil EnEinOer.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Y Proposals will be received at the Office Of the
City Civil Engineer until y NJ, June 2ithi for Filling
original ten-aore lots Nos l4l ana ~, on 4ake-st
The Board Of City Improvements invite the submls-
sion Of bids reservng the right to accept or reject the
'''D-'' - '-'''' CD. BISHOP,
junel9s93 City civil I;nginaer.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-19

BUFFALO MARKET-June Is.

8e q. lBY TELEGRAPH.l
=FLOUR-Market quiet and unchanged.
/ WHEAT-Marhet dull and heavy. Sales at sc
for Kenosha spring and Milwaukee club.
CORN-Market quiet with small sales At 3951c.
OATS-Alarket firm. Sales 10, 100 bush at &c.
WHISK X-Market nominal at &c
CANAL FREIGHTS-Ste at l3c on wheat,
lie Onc0rn to New York. w .I.
IBIPORTS-l6,OOO bbls flour; 35l, 600 bush wheat
10000 bush corn.
EXPORTS-7.lO0 bbls flour; ri, 900 bush wheat;
81 600 bush corn: II 600 bush oats; 400 bush barley
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-19

Gen. Mocielian's army has been largely
-1asS71iIssion-made up mostly of the Pennsyl-
yania Reserve corps-has gone forward,
some 5000 strong, Ten regiments which
have, during most Of the year, been in the
neighborhood Of Newport News, Old Point,
Sc have also Joined the grand army. It
is understood that a number of regiments
are coming forward from the West. By
a correspondence elsewhere in this paper
it will be seen that Mnlligan's force is
among the latter, having passed to the
East via the Pittsburgh, f. Wayne and
Chicago Railroad. .ss
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-19
NJ A N H OOD;

HOW LOST HOW RESTOREDfI
Just Published IN Sealed Envelope-price &C.
A Lecture on the Nature Treatment and Radical
cnre Of FerTlat0rThaea seminal Weakness, Invol-
untary Emissions, Sexual Debility AID Impediment tC
MHFrAee generally, AerTuusnes3t Epilepsy and Fits,
CoEsumptiOn, Mental and Physical lncapacity
sultng from Self bTse, lc-, by Robert CulverWel
II. D., author Of the Green Book"
"A BOON To THOUSANDS OF -SuFEERERS-s -
Sent under seal, in plain envelope to any address,
post paid, on receipf Of six cents, two postagl
stamps, TO Dr. J. C. KLINE, ~ Bowery, New York
P. o. Box f5S6. apr2s3gf
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-19
OsWEGO r1IARKET-June Is.

OsWEGO fBIARKRT-June IS.
- lBT TELEGRAPH.l
FLOUR-Market steady.
WHEAV-harket unchanged. Sales 5000 bush
prime Canada club at sc; No. Chicago spring is
held at SIC, which Is abOve the views Of buyer.
CORN-Market dull Sales 2. 800 bush Illinois
at 42c.
Other grains quiet
CANAL FREIGHTS- Steady; -four 32c, wheat
Sl6c corn TIC to New York.
LAKE IITPORTS-l5OO bbls -four; $500 bush
wheat; q, 800 bush corn.
CANAL EXPORTS bbls -four; 1900 bus
wheat; 1000 bush corn.
CHICAGO lIARKET-JuneI IS,
[BT TELEGRAFE.l
FLOUR-Market 59IOc lower.
WHEAT-Market steady. Sales at 7797sc for
No. /; 70e973c for No. 2.
CORN-Market steady and &c lower.
OATS-Market &c lower.
RECEIPTS 800 bbls -four; 5000 bush wheat
20, 900 bush corn.
10000 bush corn.
FREIGHTS-Quiet
BXCHANGE.Part to Is 2 cent. Gold 2 cent
preminm.
MILWAUKEE, lIARKET-June IS.
[BY TELEsRAPH.l ...
FLOUR-Market dull.
WHEAIT-1Iarzet unchanged, closing dull.
RECETPTS-I,GO COO bbls flour; 5000 bush wheat.
SHIPlLENTS-2,90 900 bbls hOuri $4,000 bushels
zo,l-,. ,,-Ja.sa a El-fF.1o
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-19
lake STEAMERS,
AUCTION SALES.

TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY AND
il THURSDAY, juno 18th, 18th and 18th.