davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-01
FROM EASTERN KENTUCKY.
More about the East Tennessee
Raid--Jts Results Morgan
Reported il our Front.
Ito elnelnnati Gazette.l
SOMERsET, Ky, June ?

~ SOMEEsET, Ky, June %.
1t has rained steadily for i've days and
nights, and the mud and high waters are
at present Of chief interest. ~.
Detaohments Of Sanders expedition
come in slowly, bringing particulars not
varying essentially from the dispatches
heretofore published. mH
The Teunesseeans, who took occasion to
visit their f,iends during the raid, and
were captured, are returning, and bring
the latest news from the rebels. They rep
resent London bridge as guarded by only
seven hundred men and five pieces of ar
tillery. r
The 54th Virginia escaped the conflict
and capture by our forces, only by break
ing for the woods. --r
DR.. Baker, near Knoxville, who fred up
on our passing troops, and was shot by
the Second Ohio, is probably dead.
LenOir's factory was not burned, and we
did no mischief at Knoxville. We lost two
guns of Konkles battery. Four hundred
horses are used up. Five men Of thel12ih
Illinois are reported drowned. The rebels
are fully awakened to their danger, and
are preparing to keep East Tennessee still
in their hands. The raids dOn'tpay.
Morgan is again reported in our front.
Our advance is at Jamestown, and if he
permits himself to get too near to our boys
1 may have more items.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-01


ARREST OF A CONFIDENCE MAN.-An
honest old Pennsylvanisn fell in with an en-
gGging stranger at the depot yesterday fore
noon, who proposed to take a-trip mp town
and look about, as the train did not leave
until O'Clock P.N. Depot officer Van Husen,
who is on the alert for sFindlsrs, observed
the movements of the man and suspecting
what vas going on, followed them up the
hill, where he arrested engaging stranger.
he had begun to operate on the old man BY
representing that he had been Wsiting for a
drove Of cattle and was going on the same
train with him. He Is q well known conf
dence man, and is suspected of being the
came one that sWindIed Michigan man out
Of $500 few days ago. His nams is Cabin
Cook. & II -,r-.s ssrssss5sT7
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-01
no Cincinnati Commercially
MAECHrsrER. Tenn.. juno

MAECHEsTER, Tenn, June 81.
My last dispatch was sent you from
HOOver's Gap, and closed at 8 o'clock or
the eve of the battle Of the oath. The rain
continued to pour down during the night.
The wounded we're carried from the field
and promptly attended to at the hospitals
established along the pike, two miles IL
the rear Of the battle feld. -.
On the morning Of the 25th the infantry
Of General Reynolds division had moved
up, and Rosecrans artillery, the famous
Gaenther and LOOmis batteries, took posi-
tiOn for an artillery duel The firing was
for long time from our side alOne-tbe
enemy not replying until after u O'clock,
The eannOnading was from this time until
about 2 o'clock, terrific. Little damage
was done to either party, and the fury OF
the contest subsided toward evening, only
an occasional report Of artillery being
heard from dawn till dark. 1|
It rained almost necessarily, and the
hauling of heavy guns up the deoliVities
- 49, -l--il--'as't- commanded the Gap, the
soil tramped by thousands Of men and
horses, aud saturated with water, was
tedious and Herculesn task. All night
the Watery element contended with the
efforts Of the untiring sOldiery. Regiment
after regiment fled along the pike and
moved into position. Daylight Of yester-
day yet found q continuous stream Of men
and artillery pouring forward along the
pike, and torrents Of rain yet falling.
At ten minutes before twelve o'clock the
line of battle had been formed, and the
bills frOwned with artillery anxious for
battle. The crest Of the mountain spur
was held by battery Of the 1st Ohio Ar
tillery, and the commanding eminence on
the left was occupied by the 4lh Indiara
Battery. Colonel Halls and General
Crooks Infantry, being Of Reynolds diyi-
sion, held the left Of the line Of battle form
ed on the ssuth side Of GarrisOn's FOX
General Brsnnan the center, and General
Rousseau the right. .-.l.
At about twelve o'clock the line moved
forward, and our artillery on the left she'll
ed the enemy's skirmishsrs on the opposite
hills. The skirmishing was very sharp
for few minutes, but a few shells caused
the enemy to retire. g.7E -.it-ea cog b
Colonel Wilder, with his mounted in
fantry, Immediately after the artillery
opened, fled to the left, followed rough
and hilly by-rOad along GsrrisOn's Fork,
and Aanked Beech Grove, finding no enc
my. By circuitous route through ihe
bsrrens, he hoped to surprise a rebel force
at Mats Hollow, which was found evacu-
ated Colonel Wilder joined the infantry
advancing on Manchester, FIVE miles out
where we Camped last night. 5'fi
This morning, about ten o'clock, We
dashed into Mzuohesser, capturing the
mAils, forty prisoners and large anounE
Of forage. , ....s... .eo
Our scouts, yesterday, captured three
prisoners belong gihg TO the 10th Tennessee,
who we're in, the fghtat HoovsE's Gap, and
say that the rebels had engaged WhartOn's
Bates and Johhson's brigades, supported
BY three pieces Of artillery, thai the 2Oh
Tennessee had forty men killed sSt-right
and that General Clayburne, commanding,
was killed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-01
FRnM BANKs, ARgIY.

NEM YORK. June u
Pas-eu.zers by the Columhiaf state that the
hor1baFdm-ar had as vet made but little i'm
Dr. ssiOa on'ths works NJ Port Hudson.
The eauti0 = agreements o. General Banks
indicated that he relic iess for ultimase success
on hi troops thaR-the JACK Of supp les IN the
Q rrizon, .r.r..E
The position or our army is sucii shat the en-
my cannot cooperate, and aAaliBg by them
has ceased.
There is said to be a large army under 0la,
-, tsier and Breckenridge in tee rear OF General
EonL 3, whose object seems 10 be 10 SURROUND
bi-, q eut OFT his supplies. ~. 80.
90 ~, ier's force is estimated at EIOOO ana
t,-e,s-fs-;c' ge's at 1900,
Guerrsss infs-t the rver, ana 9 .&Lse ,' qC,'I- I'm,
tS ~, a Su - rebel fore made raid into
In, were repulsed By the gun
DO t.. ,s,-,, f,-.scs,t ssitad
The steamers s. Man. 9pinS 81 ne 9th to
t.,, L,, a ol 80 - Vrashear Cit@, in
the vicinity Of which is a large forI
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-01

sg.7ssps.,.saa-1E, No Atwafer Build
iuna T-nkg
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-01
PROM BALTInORB-

The American saws
We are nntat liberty to give the present pre-
else position If the Army Of the POtOmae Suf-
fee to 81 that both railroad and teieg aph COM
muniestiOn were resumed this morning with
Frederick ant Harperis Ferry, ~ that the reb-
el raj ers Who occupied Montgomery county
yesterday afternoon % make raid moved frcm
those localities They also disappeared IRON
AiarriOttsvlla and Sskesville on the Baltimore
& Ohio road, yesterday afternoon, snd there was
no enemy last night between the Frederick road
and the Potomac.
&C. er.d Meade, so soon as ne took command
Of the army, issued orders for a general move
ment, and in EW hours relieved both Balti-
more and Washington Of all present fear ofiu-
vasiOn. We apprehend there is not a rebel 10
arms within thirty miles Of -altmors, and none
this side ofthe Potomac within similar di stance
Of Washington.
Martial law has been declared in Baltimore
and in all counties Of the western shore Of Mary
land
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-01
NEW YORK BIARKET.-Juue 80.
--.sl,,s4 q z o. fIH

FlOur-bIarket ptinues irreguier and unsettled
Saies' at - 605.s0 Tor eVtra tate: s6tHH6 % for
extra round hoop Ohio; Is Z5G7 for rade brands
market olosi n with strn do 80 uatd tendeEcy
for common and mixed Ersdes o. Western. ~
Whisky firmer. Sa|es st E5idf5lfe .T
WheaI-Less active II fnlly le lower
The sales are ~ %I.pS0l.a6 for hi-aRo Spring !;
siz45l,ll Tor milwaukee Club; Sl,f5al 80 for win
CerH- pened shade fTmer bit closed dali
a 76c, closing NJ inside ice -
Oats Dui and decidedly lower, sales At 7IaT6c
Wool = irm sales II domestic fleece at70Gs9e (;
POrk-Market lrmer with fair demand Sales At
sl,h@ll Is tor old mess sfs,s $50 3s7s Tor er do
SlOShnll.25 tor old and prime and Rls 5C1l6 O1
for new Or me. -
CHt Meats -Firmer. Sa-es at 4yea5c.
Shoulders SALES at 71kdSkc.
Hnms-Dull.
Bacon sides mil ard nominal .IrTsf
ard irnier with fair demand Sales at eN6
lO5sc lU0 u Kegs at It4c. -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-01

FOURTH OF JULY.-LIBERAI Donations.
We hope that our citizens will not be back
ward in following the noble example Of
Messrs. L. ?. & S. Burgess in donating so
to aid in procuring Fourth of July Dinner
for the soldiers in the Camp Cleveland hos
PitaL. The whole management of this cele-
bratiOn is in charge of the Aid Society which
is guarantee of success. All kinds of pro-
visions will be received for the occasion, such
as corn beef, potatoes, onions, chickens, tur7
keys, pastry, fruits, &c, for which the SOcie-
ty are dependant, in great measure, on the
generous liberality of citizens in furnishing
supplies for the tables, that can be sent to The
Aid Rooms on Bank Street. There are over
three hundred men in Hospital at this time,
and with the usual exertions an abundance of
the good things win be provided for sn in
teresting celebration. .
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-01

ACTToN OF THE BOARD OF TRADE.-At
meeting Ofthe Board of Trade held yestsr-
day, the following resolution was unani-
mOusly adopted:
Resolped, That the Chairman of this Board
appOiat Committee of five to confer with
the City Council and Military Committee, and
urge upon them the Importance of immedi
ately raising a regiment of soldiers in this
city, for the protection of our State from in
vasion, said Committee to report to this
Board on Thursday morning next, at 10
O'Clock.
The following Committee was appointed: ::
j. G. Hussey, R. T. Lyon, A Hughes, A. NJ.
Perry, George Sinclair.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-01
THE Wool: MARKET.


.. ,, -. . CLEYELAND, July !, ,lS63.5
we nave passed through the month Of June, sIet3
and Of the l1,fuO,uU rs 0f wool most or al which
is now shOru, not over ,0lO.09 rs has Changed
hands. We well remember those years when, il the
wool was nOt all sscked and shipped by the 4th of
July, We regarded 10 Sow business. Thee as n w
tle eut4re state WIS canvassed, a. hOugb the anlint
grown was only ab0ut half fhe quantity, but all
pressed Immediately on the market by THE growers
DInez the past month, the usual number OF buy-
ers have been through The WOOL growing distficts
willing take the entire ip at IS .enIs. Fioding
ew vi ling 20 sell at lhnse prices, the dealers have
turers have taken hold OF the wOols during be
lew days IN good earnest, accepting the terms Ofhe
iarge quantities. il indeed they 10 make ofean
sweep al "a 70 81 cents .Or chOi- OiO wOos Mar
niarturers viii therefore have the ald as dea ers
viii not De dsp sed to compete with them at 50 high
a tide.
60ODALE& SON.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-01
n. Y. STOCK nIARKEr-Irns 20.
MY. CATTLE srARKRTLJune 80.


Teeves--Tbe market Op aned this week with little
over $500 head on sale, which is considerably ess
than the qua" tity cffered last Monday. The market
c ses at about last week rates for good but little
easier on comm gra1es. he average Of al sales
is about lGAc. aI
Veal Calves only moderately active. Prices lower
and heavy at 4d6oi good 65zc aud few very choice
at re .t N'-H r -
Sneep and Lambs-The market has been freely sup
piled with only moderate business doing Prices are
heavy and lower Sheer live. 3lSHffc and very fine
SC Lambs 7lEdSla3 very hest qd9Ar. II
The suppy Of Hogs is large and the market very
dun and heavy. Corn fed live, 57S6536 dr. sed i
&c; diste lers, live, 5a55Sc; dressed BJ{a55kc
Rareipts-Reef, 4,7i0; COWS, 13s. calves, T.I5s !:
sheep and lambs, 1897; SWINE, il ,657
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-01
FROM WAsHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, June 30.
7 A careful examination Of the banks Of the Po-
tOmac shows thai there has been no attempt by
the rebels to Obstruct its navigation nor is there
any indication whatever OF such purpose.
A letter from the army Of the Potomac which
was received tonight, saws that General Meade's
appointment is well received everywhere, and
that he is employed in arranging his plans for
the future.
Our troops are now in a position to repel any
attack, or at once assume the offensive.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-01
FROlI YICKsRURG.

CHICKAsAW BAYOU June Z5ths
.i via C4IRo 30th. ~ J
Port Hudson not taken. 6eneTal Grant was e.
eeiVed by false report given out beiqre the boat
landed, The report was brought by the Arizona
war vessel which arrived Tuesday nlght, having
passed around Port Hudson By Atchaalaya.
Firing has been quieter to-day in consequence
OF the intense heat. We gained possession OF
another fort on our left. a H f'i2-i
A Cairo dispatch Of the 50th says. 10
The Gunboat General lyon arrived from the
YszO0 Landing on the morning Of the 26th- she
had been fgntfng all Thursday in the rear Of the
eitF and at night one rebel fort was blown up,
causing terrible concuEsion. The Lyon va mr.
ed upSn at Cypress send on her trip down by a
rebel battery. Fire returned. The rebels were
driven OF with tIo lees 5Or several killed and
wounded. . H ....f L. t.I.rsr
The r. be- toree AZ sprights Vile was s, 700, with
i've pieces ofartilierJ. f' enc
y = j fa-Ir-r alrs CHIC4Go, June 80.
A special from Memphis, 29th, says the steam
er New Kentucky brings news rom FfckbUrg
General Logan's division had taken an import
ant fort We had mined and blown up enc
corner Saturday, this proceeding bIeaehng the
walls through which he entered. The Febeis
fought with reckless courage but were forced 70
Weld General Logan had already mounted two
heavy guns in the abandoned work FuF
There was heavy firing on Nieksburg all the
Il ne
Grant continues contracting his lines daily
| making nearer approaches to enemy works
GppFTal Logan has inside position which he
Commands '.--
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-01
Post once Notice.
POST OFFlCEg
CLEVELAND, June %, 1868,

FOBT UFEICET
CLEVELAND, June %, 1868,
new Postofiee Law which goes
mo opera son July 1st, 1868, Postmasters
are peremp prily forbidden to give credit for
postage, driWer or box rent. They are also
required to make oath in their quarterly
statements that they haXe-nnt- nt-s'il1~------
Box and drawer holders are therefore here
by notified that the rent must be paid quar-
terly in advance in all cases All boxes or
drawers not paid for by the 10Th day Of July
will necessarily have to beracated.
E COwLEs, P. NJ.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-01

JETFElslN IITNl IUTI5 -.
Great confusion and exc tement has prevailed
at the Convention the past two days Nothing
has been done except the rejection Of large
number OF amendments. It is thought some
thing definite will be accomplished to-morroW.
however, but il is doubtful whether the acton OF
tbs Convention will be acceptable By the mass
ofthe people. rrrF
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-01
TOLEDO MARKEr-Jans Is.

lFROM TOLEDO BLADE-
FlOur-Sale Of 100 bbls Xxx, from red wheat, at
$3.50 -
" heut-Sales, before report, I,i00 bush No red
at q zi4 800 bush do do at same i0O0 bush do at
81 ,2f5zc 500 bush amber Michigan az 81 ,2S.
COrn-Sales, all be ore the New York report -3sf
bush and 100 bush rejected at sic 600 bush No ct
SIZE
OnIs-Sales 500 bush snd 700 bush at 6lc
Salt-Fina, 600 2 bbl coarse and ground Solar
e2O5.aa--H -l--asuaasaa1s5sa.rn tff %
Lumber-Pine boards First clear $40 % s25 !:
q NJ.
Ashes-Buyers offer SIC for No Pearls. -l-
- mFretghta-IO BuilaiO, grain 4c; 70 OsHegO, &C.
Through rates are unchanged.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-01
FROM COLUMBUS.
The Military Necessity Martial
LaW--State Debt.
ITO the Cincinnati Gazette.

10 bHs IIncIuuAt 6aAeIte-
51g .H COLUMBUS, June28.
The Governor said to-day in CONVEX
sation with certain military gentlemen,
that he should declare martial law over
the stateif six months men were not i'm
mediately raised. He feltit to be his duty
to do SO. The crisis demanded it. Militia
companies, under the new law, have been
organized in Lucas Montgomery, Frank
lin. Champaign, Licking, Meigs, Portage,
Hamilton, Erie, COlumbiana, Washington,
Brown, Warren and eallia counties. The
War Department has issued authority to
increase the Governors guard to full
regiment.
Minors over eighteen years Of age can
enlist under the late order of the War De-
partment without obtaining the consent of
their parents or guardians.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-01

PHILADELPHIA June 1g-
The Government agent reports the sale OF
5 % bonds to day to the amount Of 81 So, eco
This mode Of disposing OF the loan has proved
successful, the sales having reached over
SI4 OOO, 600 There is no doubt entertained IN re-
gard to the Secretary Of the Treasury contlnu-
ing, for a brief period, the sale Of the loan
through the present popular mediGm CT sub
script0n should he do so the announcement
will be made tomorrow.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-01
BUFFALO nIARKET-Iune 20,
Tnv TrTrnunpu1

Fl0ur-Quiet and unchanged.
~heat-fair demand and shadB easier. Fa'es
o. ordinary red western az sls fair do 81 3l1l 32
fsOFm-U changed. .. su
Whislky-Fa demand. Sales at 43c -fe
Fretghts-Weak a. the close. 1870 for corn,
I5lSc for wheat TO New York
ImpOFts-9o00 bbls -four Ik4 0OO bush wheat 25g
0O0 bush OOro, ll6,0i0 bush cats. + -
ExpOrts-3O0O bbls fi1ur, 12I 900 bush wheat
$1,000 busn corn, 50 00l bush oats. r
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-01

The Blade says: Wool arrives very slowly in
ded there s SO little coming ia tha- wool depDts
eNnbt but very email pply On ha d. a d We're il
not 10 the late ess Vf the season. il be difficult
g be ieve that the msrket had ipeued As a gen erl
thing buyers aud sellers very tar apart il their
views sc is the highest price yet paid Inc thi
mark AMI greater share has gOe on at from So TO
6dc; 65c Is only p i'd tor the choicest clips.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-01
COMMERQIAL..
OLEVKLAND mAEKEE-,
MORNING LEADER OFFICE, l
Tr-ranLr ErENINa- Lima an- Iasa I

MUbNINH IEADEh UITIUEl
TUESDAY EVENING. June 80, 1853. J
FlOur-sa'es 100 bbls red wheat double extra at
asa and 50 bbls do at $50.
Wheat-Sales car red on c. 4 P. track at 81 "a
and I0,OoO bush free On board at sI,26. SH
COru-sales cars on track at e0c.
HigHwines- Remain firm at &c
Butter-Is stiI dull with small sales only, at ia
lsefor Central and I4c for Western Reserve.
Cheese -ou ct at sslOc for all qualities.
Eggs-slow at I.e.
Receipts an bush wheat, 3 c'rs corn.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-01

Nor FHAT MAE.-The John Rock who
was charged, at the Police Court yesterday,
with obtaining money under false prstenses,
is not the John Rock that keeps the Ale
House Known as tbs " Wrigb. HOdze 4" on
Ontario street. $4,000
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-01
lEaAI M0TIcE2.
BENJAMIN g TYLER AnNIE.

DENJAMIN s TYLER. ADMIN
ID ISTRATOR Of Richard Milford, d csaszd W.
Unknown Heirs. trobate Ourt Of Cuv ahOga county,
O1io Petition t1Eell land 70 the m nOsn heirs
and legal representatives. OfRchard Min5rd, deceas-
ed: Y0u are hereby in OFne1 that on the rtteenth
day Oi June, q. D. Is6a, said Administrator filed his
petition in the Probate CO7rt OF CuyaboPa county,
oh O. the object snd prayer OF which petition is to
obtain order, aterdue notice. in andt. The sale
ct the fOll wing real estate Ofwhich toe fad Richard
Milford died seized to pay tBe debts of said dec dent
to wit: The lot Of land uFon hich the d-cedent
sided until within short time previous to his de-
csSse being part Of section eight n, he township
nf RoyatOn in the county Of Cuyahoga and State OF
Ohio, con aiming eight AMI tne-haif ares, or
less.
June 18th, 1853. BENJAMIN S. TYIBR
Admi1istrator Of Richard Mili1rd, deceased.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-01
N. z. MONEY IARKEr-June 80.
luI IELEaRAPul

HIOney-Active and irmer Ar : 2 -eut -f l.
Sterling EXchnnEa-Market dull Sales at i6n
0i6O5s for first class bills -
Cold over Opening at 474 declining 70 asjs
and closing quiet at 46ssH46A
Government AtOeks-Dull and lower United
states SlXe Of 1881, cOUpO l076tu7A z-3A Treasury
Notes ls'i4al978 Urited states Ono Year Certifi-
ties, 81; 5-ZTs, coupons. le0x
stare SiOcks-h issOuri Sizes 65Is; Tennessee
Skies hgIf >-'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-01
FROlT PHILADELPHIA.


EhILAuELfA4Ai 1tAt 9u-
The Bulletin Fays that there Is report IN the
e,tv to day that General Butler has been sp-
poin ed Secretary Of War IN place Of Stanton and
General Mcclellan General-in-Chief, in place oI
General HaIleck. We cannot trace It TO any
Trustworthy source. .. -e-4tvu-fg
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-01

WE-TI0LI EUUa
Simpson Is, sy0nd all question, . superior
Nrtist, and we sivise those wishing to get = hne
ikeness 20 upon him. visit to his gal
lsry, Nc. 20S e-psrior street, VIII richly repay
IsssA -'-s-s- 5--sss' =, z ,-snrAr RsTf'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-01

WEST SIDE SToRE.-A large invoice of
Ladies, Misses and Childrens' Hoop Skirts
of the very best quality just received, and
selling at reduced prices. Our stock contains
one hundred different sizes. shapes and styles.
We have a complete stock Of staple and fancy
goods. White goods, shavls. sun umbrellas,
&c which We are selling at the very lowest
ricss. .I jIyI:4i}
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-01

TIE WESTERN MORLD--The steamer Western
World; cUusOrt to the FIymJuth .0ck, which was
taken TIME since 10 hutfslO and he di imautl-
ad= L lar d-ll here a mo1u vesrertlaV
for nh sama destination in TOW OF tugs PTindiVille
aud Tu ner. The same course is to be taken with
the 0rd az With the Rock, that OF dismintling and
removing her engine, which is 10 be forwarded o
New York for ocean service. OF the three ice float
ing Aaces which Tor the past few year have been
suffered TO go 10 decay At this port hut one, the Mis-
sss ppi, remains, which has alre dy been shOrn Of
her original beauty. The engines and machinery
belonging 20 the lat beat WI be shipped direct TO
NeE York, without towing The boat TO Bufalo, as
has been the win the Others, =, Detroit Adver-
tser, 18th.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-01
1UsIAEss IOTIQEs

iAts, BANNERS AND COLORs
ered from silk or Bunting in best
snofi notice. G. ". CRowE1L 4 Co.,
- ---ol 2II Superor st
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-01

FROM ALBANY.

AL1Atif eAAAl9 ~
Governor Seymour has ordered Inspector
General Miller TO 90 to New York Immediately
and organize 80 regtmens IN tnat eity .Ao = -
Infantry for practice, Yit7 TeE Of fpla,ias lli.l
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-01

Mrs HILLAxeE has opened Female
Intelligenee Office at the foot of Superior
street, in the AtWater Buildings, where she
will procure situations for girls for twenty
FIVE cents iuue26.44e
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-01

Vox PoPULI-An who use Hudson's
Unrivalled Tooth Paste pronounce it " good. Z"
Sold by all Druggists and D -ntistS generally
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-01

SOMETHING NEw. A fine assortment Of
Spanish Linen. Travelling and railroad
skirts just manufactured by L. A Keppner,
No. and Lyman's Block, Public Square.
iulyl:a46 #s .r- H