davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-13
Gov. Curtin Assumes Command
Of the Department Of the
SuSQuehanna.
HE CALLS FOB A CORPS OF
TROOPS.
THE WAR IN VIRGINIA.
All Quiet about POOIesVllle.
Smelling on the RappanannOck
FROM CAIRO.

CAmo, June II.
The steamer st. Cloud from Vicksburg
on Monday morning, reports heavy can
nOnading up the YazOO river when the
toat left; its import not known. Officers
by this arrival say that it was believed in
the camps that a battle in our rear is
highlyprobable. No one however believes
that Johnston will be able to raise the
siege.
The fight at Milliken's Bend on Satur-
day is of more Importance than was at first
reported-the Rebels being 1900 strong
under Henry Mccullough. Our force was
less than one thousand; six hundred Of
whom were negroes. The rebels at first
drove our forces, nearly surrounding them.
The fght was carried on with energy and
desperation By our forces and the rebels
were driven of only when the gunboats
came to our assistance.
Eye witnesses report our loss in killed
at one hundred and thirty-four, one hun
dred of whom were negroes, and about the
same number wounded. The list of killed
was very large in consequence Of many
wounded being killed under the ne quar-
ter cry. The rebels left over one hun-
dred on feld and took away several Wag.
on loads of wounded.
1t is reported the negroes have fought
better than their white officers, many Of
whom it is said skulked away. About
the time the battle was over column o.
rebels made their appearance at Young
Point. All citizens and transient per
sons were put under arms. At the tint
our informant left no attack had 5eel
made
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-13
TIE RAR IN nIEXICn-

NEW YORK, June Y.
The steamer Corsica, from Havana 9Th
eau Nassau 8th, has arrived.
keliEble intelligence Of the occupation
Of Puebla reached Havana. The French
made furious attack on Fort Sotimahus-
car. The city was given up, the Mexicans
being without food and ammunition. hsy-
ing eaten even all the artillery mules and
cavalry horses. 0rtego on the 10th offer
ed to surrender on condition that the SOL
diers be allowed 10 carry their banners
and the officers their side arms, and all to
march TO Mexico, and report to the Supreme
Government these we're granted, ex-
eePt the latter. General Forey ordered
them to 60 to Orizaba, and there stay until
the close Of the war.
= Jusrez has removed General Common
fort from the command Of the Mexican
army Of the center for failing to succOr
Puebla, and Lsgsrss is put in his place.
He will at once take command at the Capt.
tai, and make every disposition for its de-
fense.
Jusrez also issued a proclamation an
nouneing the great disaster in the surren-
der Of Pusbls, and stating that the Capt.
tai will not only be defended to the last
extremity, but all places would be defend
ed with vigor; that the national govern
ment will wage war without ceasing and
under all sacrifices against the odious army
which is profaning its soil.
Vera Cruz advices report the escape Of
General 0rtegs, Lave Mendozs, and
8 more principal chiefs, over 300 minor
officers, and 1000 prisoners from French
convoy Eurante to 0rizaba.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-13

HORN & NEwCoMB's MINsTRELs.-This
popular Troupe gave one of their laughable
and original entertainments last evening, at
Sanford's Hall, West Side, and they perform
this and Monday evening at Brainard's Hall.
This company has won high popularity
both in this country and in Europe, by the
musical and comic talent of its members.
Eph Horn is q host in himself-being pro-
nounced the greatest delineatOr of Ethiopian
whimsieaiities now on the stage. He is the
author a great many of our popular negro
melodies, and is a fine comic singer. Those
desirOus of hearing and seeing this excellent
troupe should go early.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-13
FROM FORT MONROE.

DNIIIaLUF-Ef . UIIg Il
On Wednesday the steamer Maple Leaf
left Fort Monroe for Fort Delaware with
ninety rebel officers on board. When near
Cape Henry Light House the rebels took
possession Of the Maple Leaf, aud sent the
captain aud crew below. She then steamed
to within forty-fve miles below the Light
House, sixty-fi7e miles from Fort Monroe,
and landed on the Virginia shore in the
boats of the steamer. Twenty-six of the
rebel officers refused to 90 with the others,
and the Captain Of the Maple Leaf then
turned his boat back to Fort Monroe and
reported to General Dix. Amongst the
rebel officers was Captain SHINES, son
Of the Captain of the pirate Alabama. The
rebels did no injury to the boat.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-13


A RAILROAD WAR IN THE FUTURE.-The
Cleveland and Toledo Railroad will be pres
emily in need of all the caution and prudence
its officers can exercise. The reason is
very awkward dilemma in the distance for it
to tackle, and its future movements will be
watched with great interest by railroad men.
The New York Herald says:
The stockholders of tha Cleveland and
Toledo Railroad meet on the 18th for the
purpose of electing directors, and likewise
for the more important business of deciding
on the consolidation with the Cleveland, CO.
lumbus and Cincinnati, the Clevehind and
Erie, and Buffalo and State Line Railroads.
A basis of consolidation was agreed upon
some since by the respective boards of di-
rection of the roads, and on the strength Of
it the Toledo stock rose above par. But
events have since transpired which render it
extremely doubtful whether this consolida-
tion can be ratified by the stockholders of
the Cleveland and Toledo. They have been
notified by the Atlantic and Great Western
line that, if the proposed consolidation is
carried into effect, the Atlantic and Great
Western will, for its own protection, parallel
the Cleveland and Toledo from some point
near Salem, Ohio, 10 Toledo or an adjacent
point. It is known that a line, such as the
| Atlantic and Great Western would need, has
for some time been graded, and all that
would be required is the iron to lay so miles
of road. We're this line built the Cleveland
! and Toledo would lose all the business which
now goes over the Erie line, and its other re-
ceipts would be divided with powerful rival.
On the other hand, Mr.. Stone, of the Lake
Shore road, threatens to parallel the Toledo
/ =. and hot of HE
tions, if any arrangement be made with the
Atlantic and Great Western.
81 Between the two, the Toledo is in posi-
ton of no small embarrassment, and may
perhaps lose the promising rank among roads
/ which it acquired on the belief in the cOnsOl-
idation. So far as we can learn at present
the prospect is that the stockholders in the
| Toledo, having to choose between fighting
the Atlantic and Great Western and fighting
the Lake Shore roads, will elect to take the
latter antagonists. The Cleveland and Erie
line is a very prosperous, safe and well man
aged concern, whose directors will think
twice before they embark in thrOat-CUtting
enterprise; whereas, the Atlantic and Great
Western, which has neither stock nor bonds
in this market, and which is being built with
an energy and rapidity wholly unparallel-
led even in our railway annals, is quite likely
to make its own connection with the Miehi-
gan Southern, if the Toledo commits its for
| tunes to a consolidation. It would be doubt
less unpleasant to the Toledo stockholders to
see their shares fall to IS to so, as would pro-
badly be the case if the consolidation ar
rangement be defeated. But this would be
far better, in the long run, than to have the
permanent business Of the line reduced by
one-hslf for all time to come by the construe.
ton of formidable competing line"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-13

ODD FEELows.-Ohio Lodge, 1,1SS, G.
W. 0. of o. F., celebrated their Seventh An
niversary at the Metropolitan Hall, June 10th,
1868. Addresses were given by J. A. Davis,
J. E. Bankbeat, P. n. F., and D. H. Crosby,
Past Grand Master. One of the incidents of
the evening was the presentation of a beauti-
fol silver cup lined with gold by Mrs. Green,
to Past Grand Master D. II. Crosby, with a
very neat address. Everything passed of
pleasantly.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-13

PETTY THIEvIEG.-We have received in
formation of several cases of petty thieving.
Little things are stolen which owners think
not worth the trouble of complaint at the
Police Office. To such people we would re-
commend laying information at as early a
date as possible at headquarters. It may
not be of use in the one instance, but such a
practice will, in time, develop facts which
will tend to make articles of light value more
secure to their possessors.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-13

A ToUcH OF FINE ART.-Mr. Theodore
Gardner of the Junior class Of the Western
Reserve College, has executed a beautiful
medallion in relief of the venerable DR..
Aiken of the first Presbyterian church of this
city, and it is now to be seen in Sargent's
window. Mr.. Gardner has already won a
reputation as a student, and is highly spoken
of by the College Faculty and students, and
has gained new accomplishment in the re-
gion of Fine Art, Of which he may well be
proud
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-13
TOLEDO nIARKET-June n.

IFAOM IOLEDO BLADE.I
FlOur-NO sales reported.
WheaI-SRes 900 bush No red at 81 ,26 2 900
bush No do at sl,25 100 bush do at same $50
bush Michiga Southern red at 81 80; 500 bush No
red at 81, 3DOJ bush red at 81 20 $40 bnsh and
l. 3OJ bush No red az 81 20 7UO bush No ] red at
81 Is 100 bush Michigan white at o. 40 2OUt bush
Mich red at 81 81; 400 bu No red at Si6 2OUO
bush do do at s25 500 bush No red at 81 rs; 1000
bush and l,OTl bush No I'd on D. t.
COru-sHlas 800 bush no l az Sc; 2,00O bush re-
JecIed al 5OC 2OiO bush No at SIC; l,DUO bush no
white at soc and 2 500 bush No at SIC.
Oats Sales 800 bush AID 2lO bush at 60c.
No sales Of other grains.
Rreights-Quiet and unchaug d to ButlIlO 40
&c to owe. o &c.
Wool We noticed on 'he street to-day a load of
Wool, the first We have seen this sea-On The market
is very quiet, not sufficient arriving to furnish in
dicainn TO future prices The clip is said TO be
heavy, and this, with large impO latiOns Of the
past lew months, will induce low prces.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-13

WHAT IS IT2 Nor BAREUM's What is
it that attracts so much attention But the
Great Bankrupt Sale of Boots and Shoes
I0S Superior street-in L. B. Womelink's old
store. This without doubt is the great CEN
ter of attraction at the present time. The
store is already crowded, and all seems to
appreciate good thing as long as it lasts ;
and we'll they may, for such chances for bar
gains seldom present themselves.
iuneI3.443
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-13
FROM NEW ORLEANS.

NEW YORK June II.
The steamship Mississippi, from New
Orleans, has arrived.
Special dispatches to the New Orleans
Era Of the 9th, from Southwest Pass, June
9Th and 9Th, say that a vessel had arrived
from Vera Cruz. Her officers report that
the Mezieans have retreated from before
Puebla. 1t is also said that the French
have arrested the American Consul No
reason given.
The Era Of June Cd has an important or
der from General Banks to the effect that
no interference is to be allowed with PLAN
tatlon property. Articles heretofore taken
are to be restored.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-13
rRnnRLR IN KNOX COUNTY,.

NEW YORK, June Z.
Cincinnati papers say that the sheriff Of
Knox County, Ohio, has refused to allow
the county jail to be used for the cOnhne-
ment Of deserters.
Provost Marshal Lennett reports thatthe
enrolling officer is not allowed to continue
his labors in Harrison township, threaten
ing him Withdesth.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-13

FUGITIVE AND FREEDNEE's AID SoCIE-
TY.-The regular monthly meeting of the
Fugitive and Freedmen's Aid Society, will
be held tomorrow afternoon, at three o'clock,
in the Methodist Church on Bolivar Street.
The Society will be addressed by the Rev. T.
E. Monroe of Mount Vernon, and Rev. ]. E.
TWitchen of Dayton. Full and prompt at
tendance of members is requested, and the
public are kindly invited to attend.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-13

FoR LAKE SUPERIoR.-We are informed
by the agents of the steamer Planet of the
Lake Superior Line, that she will leave De-
trOit for bayfield,, LapOinte, &C., on Monday
Evening, June 18th, at four o'clock. Her
passengers from this point, will 60 to Detroit
by the Morning Star this evening at eight
o'clock. All particulars concerning the trip
can be learned of the Agents, Messrs. Hus-
sey & Mcbride, River street.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-13

Too MANY PLGNIsTs.-The burgomasler
of a small town Of Germany recently forbade
the announcement of concert there, on the
ground that there we're too many pianists al
ready in the place. It is not very probable
that our city authorities will ever be obliged
to interfere with that class Entertainments.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-13
NEW YORK NARKET--June 12.
BY TELEGRAPH.

Cotten-Market unchanged. Sales at 55@55c
RiOur-Market irregular and unsettled and 5GlOc
lower.
sales at s54O@s 65 Tor extra state; s5,s566,OO for
extra round hOOped Ohio; s6,0597,7O for trade
brands. Market closing unsettled.
whisky Market dull. sales at 4454o.
Wheat Market less active and scarcely so firm.
The sales are at al,lS6Dl, ,3S for Chicago Spring
s. 25I 40 for Milwaukee Club; g. 44l, 80 for Win
Ter red Western 81 ,44l,47 for Winter red Illinois
and 81, 20 for white Kentucky.
COrTi-M arket shade easier with moderate de-
mand Sales at T5675c for shipping = estern mixed.
fInts-Market quiet and steady. Sales at 7Sl1SOc
Wool Market du !. sales domestic fleece at 656
7Oc; 2i1 bales ape at 3 a144c.
COGee-Market steadier AID more active. Sales
of Java SIC.
SuRnrs-Market frmer with moderate demand.
Sales at ll5kdll4 for New Orleans; y14e1IlS6e for
MusceYadO; IL for HKvana and at auction lOGl219c
for new Orleans.
MOIasses- active and firm. Sales fPorto
Rico at Isc; Cuban c,ayed at 3sc by anotinn new
Orleaus at 33d443tc.
Pork-Uncbanged.
Lard-Market dull for common and frmsr f-r
choice. Sales at 914d97ec.
Cheese-Market shade easier. Sales at s9Ilc.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-13

ELEGANT BOUoUETs.-No single gift 30
expressive and joyous as a skillfully con-
structed bouquet of choice flowers which are
"a joy forever" Those in want of any
thing in this line will find an elegant assort-
ment, daily received, at J. Stair & Sons
Seed Store, Ontario Street. They are all
fresh, fragrant and beautiful.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-13

Is now due to every soldier whe has been dis
charged By reason Of t0OlInds rseeiDsd in seruice.
c. G. Bruce, of Cleveland, Ohio, is the atthor-
ized Agent for the collection Of this bounty.
Apply to him at once, in person or by let
ter, and to no other. Office in Lymans' Block,
near the Court House. marohl3:R2s.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-13

NEW BASE OF OPERATIONs.-Norris s
Sheffield has removed from No. 161 Ontario
street to Room No. 8, second floor in Hof-
lands Block, opposite the Post Office. They
sail Browns Suspension Waists and Improv-
ed Skirt Supporters, you know.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-13
GOV. CURTIN CALLS FOR A HOWE
GUARD.

AAAA BIS --Nif " 1--~ ---
General Curtin has assumed command
Of the Department Of the Susquehanna.
He summons for the defense Of the State
all citizens between the ages Of Is and 60,
to organize an army corps, embracing cav
airy, infantry and artillery, TO serve dur
ing the pleasure of the President or during
the war. When not required in active
service they will be allowed to return.home,
subject to the call Of the commanding gen
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-13
N.Y. sToOK MARkET-June ~.
BUFFALO MARKET-June ID.
TBY TELEGRAPH

Wheat-Market quiet. Sales red winter Western
at 8i,36.
COrn-6ood demand and shade easier at the
close. sales 6I6lc for mixed.
Oats Firm and scarce. "a es at 6Sc.
BnrIey-Quiet.
Rye Quiet
York
ImPOrts-9OOO bbls flour, j,OOl bushels wheat,
10000 bushels corn, l5.OO0 bushels Eats
EXpOrIs-7.nO0 bbls -four 81 600 bushels wheat,
l9i 90 bushels corn, 6j OOU bushels oats
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-13

HoNoRING LIrTERATEUR.-Guizo the
great historian, has, as we learn from the
Franco-A American, bsen honered by the pre-
sentation from Queen Victoria of a magnif-
Gently printed and bound copy of the various
speeches of Prince Albert.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-13

THE PIGEoEs.-The focks of pigeons
have been very numerous and large this
week. They generally fly too high for sport,
though in some of the wood country out of
the city we believe they have settled, and
are slaughtered with great ease.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-13
rHE WAR IN YIRGINIA.

WASHINGTON, June y.
Information received to-day shows all
ouietin the vicinity Of PoOlesville. Mosby's
raid into Maryland was IF short duration.
A telegraph from Leesburg says his force
Ws5 at Carter's Mills, on Goose Creek,
Loudon county, at daybrek to-day. H1mPh-
rey .Kent back TO the mountains. Union
troops were in pursuit.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-13
COMM ERCIAL. |
CLEYELANp n1ARKEEs.
MORNING LEADER OFFICE,

MORNING LEADER OFFICE
FRIDAY EVENING, June II, 1883
Wheat-sales cars red on track at sl,77]4 1000
bush free on board at si,29; car choics amber at
81 30 and I car Indiana white at same.
COrn-saIes9 cars ears on track at Sci car do. at
sc and car shelled at 59c.
Oats-Sale car at 59c on track.
Highwines-Sa-e 80 bbls at 4l16c.
Butter-Hot salable, in Quantitie', over l5c.
Cheese-sales small lot choice Hamburg at lOc.
TalIOw-sale 500 lbs at 9J5c.
saIt-sening at $500 for fine and s2,O5 for coarse
and ground solar.
Receipts-I4,7OO bush wheat, cars corn and 2
cars oats
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-13
OsWPGU MARKRT-Jnne ~

HI IELEHKAPH.I
FIour-Unchanged. Gales 5000 for fancy brands
Demand good.
~ henI-Quiet. Parties only operate on the news.
Shpp offer g. ,3s for winter red and Indiana which
is refused sales last night at 81 for red Indiana.
COrn-Quiet.
Otuer grains qkiet end quotations nom nal
Canal FreiEhts-Dull and unchanged.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-13

"GREAT GUNS" "A monster gun, weigh
ing 1890 pounds, passed through town
Thursday, from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania,
where it was cast, on the way east, to be used
in some of our Atlantic coast defences.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-13

The LoCUsTs.-The vanguard of these
forty-d day campaigners has planted its pick
cts around the Water Cure and Seminary
grounds, as we learn from stroller in that
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-13

DUPREz & GREENS MINSTREL s.-This
troupe made pleasant evening last night.
They have great amount of wit and bu-
mOur and some of their songs we're admira-
hln
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-13
N. Y. MONEY mARKEr- June 1s.

HTOney-Little easier at 7 2 cent
sterling EXchnnge-ln moderate demand
Selling at 1857 for first class bills.
GOld-LOwer. Opening at Az declining to 4l4.
advancing to 4i4 and closing quiet at Al ~
Government StOcks-Market shade frmer.
Sales of United states Sixeg OF 1881, cOCpOvs 1850
lOSk 7-3O Treasury Notes l067s GO6H United States
one year certificates, new, 957a
state stOcks-missOuri Skies 6S
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-13

Simpson Is, beyond all question, superior
artist, and We advise those wishing 70 get hne
1keness to csll upon him. A visit to his gal
Iery, No. 25S Superior street, viii richly repay
botb citizsn and stranger. R9Ttf
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-13

UNITED STATES Court. - Vallier was
convicted, yesterday, on the charge made
against him. The Court. to-day, will SEN
tence the stock it has on hand.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-13
EUsIHKss NOTICES

Samuel FOJambe, War Claim and Pension
Agent--ORaee No. 6, Atwater Building,
fully authorized by the Government to pro-
ure Bounty Money, Back Pay, and Pensions for
Soldiers, or for their Widows and Heirs; and In
valid Pensions for disabled Soldiers, etc.
Business attended to promptly and honestly,
and terms moderate. mch20444
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-13

Dr.. BETTELEY gives particular attention to
the treatment of all chronic diseases, but
especially those of the Lungs, Homeopathic
cally. Office west side of the Public Square,
next to the Bennett House. Residence 2SS
Perry street. marI7:444
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-13
NEw ADVRREIsKaIKNTp.

EoTris Standardization, Iadiss.
John B. Cgten-special Notice.
F. C. L'ghte & Co-Fiano Manufacturers.
Edwsrd A. Wilson, poc.al Notice.
A Lieder-Toblccoa and stgars.
Cowles-BsrometeTs, &c.
BIB. Tuttle a son-Pig Metal, &c.
Thos J. QuinlRn-Lotfor Sale.
7. Iarter- Horfe Wanted.
Baker-FaFers-Looal Eotiee.
What Is It? -Io-al Eot'oe.
Piano FOrtes-Local Notice.
New Church-Lccal Notice
John EIlsEer-Aeademy Of Music.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-13
M A r. TN E !.
POHT OF CLEVELAND, June l2.

PORT OF CLEVELAND, June p
ENTERED.
S;mr May Queen, Mckay, Detroit.
stmr CanesTO, Blackman, Dunkirk.
Prop WinslOw, smith, Buffalo,
Prop Potomac, Gebbard, Buffalo.
Prop Come, MelmOIe, Buffalo.
Prop hocket, Gay lord, Greeu Bay.
Prop Equator, Hinde, Sau dusky.
Prop Olean, DriscOil, Duakirk.
Prop GAlena, Steel, Buffalo.
Prop Ocean, Hathaway, Buffalo.
Brig Amazon, EOrney. Buffalo.
sC hr X. J. Cubbs, Scott, Black River.
sChr X. Dart. Parkes Ogdensburgh.
schr Barker, PichensOn, Buffalo.
Schr Phoenix, Peterson, Buffalo.
Schr Petrol, Pelt IN, PIT Hop.
Schr Major Anderson, OswegO.
Schr & J ROder, o. cAdam, Buffalo.
Schr aTy Ann Rawkin, burns, BuiiaO o.
Schr Waaderer, PeltOn, BufIa o.
Schr w SaTgenG, HeaYDs, OswegO.
Scow Supply, Fox, Toledo.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-13

STEAM ENGINE WANTED. Wanted, a
second hand Steam Engine. Said Engine to
be in good running order. Size of Cylinder
either 6x14, 7x14 and 7xJ2, or ska. Address
drawer 322 giving full description Of Engine,
length Of time it has been used, and terms.
june3
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-13

DELEGATES To COUNTY CONVENTION
NEwBURG.-J. Turney, NJ. Fish, A. 7.
SIade, A. NJ. Burke, James D. Chapman, ].
J. sheals.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-13

DELEGATION FROM SoLoN. - 0rris B.
Smith, R. NJ. Hanuaford, VIM. B. Price,
James NJ, HickOz, VIM. R. Robbins, C. B.
Lockwood.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-13

WLDswORTH's Dry Up" FOR CATARRH.-
We do not hesitate to say We think this med
ieine is the most ValuabIe remedy for Cdtarrh
We have ever sold.
mch2s STRONG & ARMSTRONG.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-13

INDEPENDENT, Home Journal, Irish
American, Pilot, New York Weekly, Stats
Zeitung, and all the late New York weeklies
for sale at Bakers
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-13

FLAGS, BANNERS AND COLORs
Manufactured from silk or Bunting in best
Vie on short notice. G. W. CROwELL Co.,
uoavl4:45I I'll Superior St