davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-27
FROM MEMPHIS.

MEMPHIs, June 2Sd, Uia CAIRO, June 26.
Official information from Grants army.
TO the 10th, has been received.
Johnston is said to have Withdrawn his
troops from across the Big Black, moving
toward Clinton.
About ! 900 Texans attacked Lake Provi-
denee on the 10th, but were repulsed with
loss. The negro troops fought with des-
peratiOn.
Colonel Phillips, with 200 cavalry, was
attacked by 1000 rebel infantry and 1 900
cavalry, under Roekerford, on the Talla-
haichie. The fight was severe Phillips
lost killed and 30 wounded. lie cut his
way out, and came in yesterday.
The rebels are in force at Bonneville.
Generals Roddy, Reggles, Chalmers and
Raifles threaten our lines.
Troops are reported moving North from
Oakslon.
Stirring news may be expected from this
section.
Colonel Meisner has just returned from
an extensive cavalry expedition south from
Lagrange. He reports Of having broken
up a camp under General George at PanO-
Ia, and destroyed the Railroad bridge at
JOckaway trestle work, just beyond por-
tion of the road from there north. Then
he crossed the Tallahatohie and pursued
Chalmers beyond Coldwater on the Helena
road. Chalmers endeavored to cross the
Tallahatchie at the mouth OF the ColdWa-
ter, where Misener killed fifteen or twenty
Of his men, took forty prisoners and pa
rolled all Of the sick at Pamela; brought
away or destroyed all their army supplies,
work shops, mills, tanBeries, depOts, etc.
Prssed within three miles Of Austin and
commenced destrOyingan immense amount
Of forage and subsistence. Took from 600
to 500 horses and mules, and 500 head Of
cattle. Sent detachments northeast from
Helena to destroy or bring away all sub
sistenee, forage, mules, etc. We passed
through five counties, travelled two hun
dred miles, and crossed three rivers.
Shalmers had with him Summers and
Blythe's men, 900 strong, with three pieces
Of artillery. The remainder Of his force
fled sOuthward. Phillips destroyed all the
ferries at Pamela and ColdWater; loss, one
man killed and five wounded.
Insight at Tallahatchie vas very severe,
the combatants being within thirty feet Of
each other.
The rebel commanders had arranged a
mO1sment on our lines which had been
broken up by this raid.
GeReral GrerplessOn made a speech at
Oxford, Mississippi, threatening to force
into service every man in the country il
companies are not organized to reinforce
Johnston.
No news from Grant since yesterday 8
report Heavy rain had fallen here and
at COrinth.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-27

UNIvERsALIsH.-T R. Rice will preach
tomorrow at 1O% o'clock, An, at Sons of
Temperance Hall, opposite Postofice The
public are invited. iune27:445
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-27
FROM THE EAST TENNESSEE
EXPEDITION.
Ths Splendid Raid into East Ten
nessee--Its Results--Guer-
TilIa Operations.
Especial dispatch to the Cincinnati Ganotte.I


Especial dispatch to the Cincinnati Gazette
SOMERSET, KY, June %.
The Tennessee expedition, in command
ofCOlOnel Sanders, returned to Boston yes
terdoy. It has been the most daring and
successful raid of The campaign, and the
particulars will rebound to the credit Of
our brave boys, composed of detachments
of nearly all the mounted regiments in the
division. All were interested in its sue
cess and safety. They penetrated through
the rebel lines, destroying large portion
of the railroad, the bridge at Strawberry
Plains, the large cotton and grist mills at
LeVoir & Brothers, captured 500 prisoners,
three pieces of artillery, and over 10000
stand of arms, together with horses, stores,
SC. They must have been within few
miles of Loudou bridge, and of Knoxville
The details are hourly expected. A small
party of twelve gueErillas to-day resre-
senting themselves as Morgan's men, came
into Monticello and demanded the mail.
The carrier had just left with it and came
in safely.
The same party crossed the river at Mill
Spring and attacked our pickets, killing a
horse. The firing alarmed the reserves
who drove the scamps back over tho river.
General Carter win have no mercy on
these brigands who bid fair to become nu-
IHoro,so.
Nine Carolina and Tennessee dsserteFs
came in to-day.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-27

Hall, said he did not agree with Mr.. Yallan-
digham in his peace notions, but should vote
for him. Il was wonder to him, he said,
how a man could be in favor Of continued
prosecution Of the war and vote for Clement
L. VAIlandigham. [Cheers.]
He alluded to the determination Of the
South to establish despotism on American
soil with Slavery as its corner stone. They
saw that slavery could not exist in the midst
of Republican institutions and hence they
determined to overthrow them.
Judge Tilden DEPRECATED the talk about
parties and party distinctions. lie said a
short time ago he hated Governor Seymour
of New York, but now he admired and ap-
pIauded'. him for the course that he has taken.
lie has already furnished nineteen regiments
and the news is that at New York City vol
unteers are erowding in to be admitted. Why
is Ohio behind New York ? Because the par
ty that has taken up Vallandigham are whis-
pering in the ears Of honest mechanics,
whose only hope lies in sustaining theirrights,
equal TO those of the highest in the land, urg-
ing them not to enlist and to resist the en-
rolling officers. There are some of that
stripe in Cleveland. A voice" Why don't
you hang them y They aint worth hang
ing. Let them alone. Let them rot with
their memory. have sometimes thought if
there was one spot in hell hotter than anoth-
er it is reserved for such men. lie exhorted
his hearers to give a hearty response to the
call for six months volunteers.
VIM. Collins, Esq, next followed, pointing
out the wicked intentions of the plotters Of
rebellion and calling upon all patriotic citi-
zens to aid in battling their designs. 1t is
the bayOnet alone, that can put down the re-
bellion.
Hon. F. T. Backus followed in a brief
speech, urging upon his fellow citizens to
discharge their duty in this emergency. He
said, action rather than words were called
for in this crisis. The meeting closed with
cheers for the Union.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-27
STATE CONTENTION

MOUNT BELIUR, June 70.
The Democratic State Convention for the
nominntion Of State ticket, and for the
election Of four delegates at large to the
next National Democratic Convention, was
held here to day.
The Committee on Nominations report
ed as follows;
For Governor, 7. P Redfeld, Of Mount
Beliuri for Lieutenant. Governor, E A.
Chaplin, Of Rutland; for Treasurer, R. Nc
Komsley, Of Bradford.
The resolutions adopted were The same
as those adopted at the recent Democratic
Convention Of Ohio, with the addition Of
one thanking Governor Seymour Of New
York for his letter to the Albany meeting
denOuncing the arrest Of YsIlandigham.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-27

DEATH OF LIEUTENANT CARRoE.-Lieu-
tenant Carron arrived to-day from the l24th
regiment, with the body of his brother, who
left here q lieutenant in Company E, and
who died this week after a fortnight's illness
of typhoid fever, at the camp hospital where
the regiment has been stationed. Lieutsn-
ant Carron deceased, was from Warrensville.
He was much beloved by his men, and his loss
is deeply felt The regiment had left to join
General Hazen. Thoy are generally in fne
health and spirits.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-27
NEW YORK 1lARKET.-June 26.


Cottsn-Active. Sales at 65t966c for Middling Up
lands
RlOur-Irregular and unsettled. Extra State and
shipping rOuEd hoop OHIO 10 moderate demand
and shade better Nearly all other kinds rule dull
and m favor Of the buyer.
Gales at s5,40@5,7O for extra State $5,S5G6,0j for
extra round hoop Ohio; 81, ,07 go for trade brands.
Msrset closing unsettled.
WHISKY rm and less active, Sales at ii24G
MheaI-Less active and Il shade easier.
The sales at sI.Is6tl As for Chicago Spring
SID GI,iJ for Milwaukee Club; g. i3l As for win
ter red western.
Corn-Marllet lc lower with fair business doing at
the decline. Sales at 75S5c for very choice white
Western.
Oats-Duil and lower. Sales at 746177ikc
Wool tirmeI aud prices improving FIR domestic
fleece. Saies at 65ln7Oc.
Sugar-Actiye and firm. Sales at IEi6I2lzc for
Porto Rico ~ Gl25sc for MuscOyadO; Havana part at
llhc and by auction New Orleans at n Ii4GI2isc
POFk-Firn and more doing. ell ,5Odll - Cor old
mess Sl2,slsl3,O Tor new do $40 j0d1I2 for old
and new prime and Sl3jOgl6,JO for new prime mess.
Beef-Steady.
Bacon Sides-Dull.
Lard-Market moro active and firmer. Sale5 last
evening at g4@lO3c, latter for very ChUce 2U kegs
at Ike
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-27

ARREST OF A DEsERTER.-John Nelson,
a doserter from the 5lth Ohio Infantry, was
yesterday arrested by the police, on Light
house street. He was yesterd y morning hand
ed over to the United States authorities. This
is the second time that he has deserted and
been arrested in this city. He is a very boy
ish looking fellow and claims to be but six
teen years of age.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-27

NEW ADVERFTsKMEETE.

John Ellsler-Aeademy Of Music.
S. S. Stone s25 TeFard.
II. D Kendall Co-Checked Hankins.
Hervey q Notwithstanding Wood for Sale.
Few ChuFch-J ocal Notice.
L. H solom3nson -Cpiisian-LOeal Notice
H. Birch a Co-Cirl Vented
L. W. Ford-d tEtsr's Sale.
TemIeTance Ea'I-Leciu-e-Local Notice.
Unise-sllism-LOca Koti-e.
q. II. Little Pony for Sale
Bal r-Papers-Local Notices.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-27

ILLUMINATED.-The' office of Captain
Deming in the Hoffman Block, who is re-
cruiting for an Artillery Company, was hand
sOmeIy Illuminated last evening during the
Union Meeting.
understand that Captain Deming is get-
ting along very well in obtaining recruits
Ho has sixty-twO already.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-27

THE Ladies' Temperance Soldiers Aid So
ciety will meet at Mrs IL. N. Bauder's, on
Tuesday next, June Both at ~ o'clock in
the afternoon. A full attendance Of the So
eiety is requested, as we have had no meeting
for some weeks past on account Of absence.
We have considerable work on hand and want
to finish all and make some arrangement for
our future course; many are getting tired or
discouraged. We would be happy to see any
of our sisters in our circle to aid us in our
work if we have a will to work we can do
much to comfort our worthy soldiers. We
should not get weary in well doing
Cleveland, June 26. H.N. BAUDER.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-27

no SOLDIERS AND THEIR HEIRS

d. W. GAGE, Successor to Gage a Bruce,
Il authorized aud licensed by the United States 70
coll ct Pensions. Bounty and Back Pay, and other
Olaims gsinst the Government OF the q. S, and or
the state Of Ohio By late law Of Congress Soldiers
pIsCHABG by Of WOUNDS received in service,
ar6 entitled 20 slU0 Bounty. Soldiers Of the three
mouths service and large number Of others,
titled to pay for be fore beng mustered into
the o. S. Service and thousands who we're not mus
tered in 1t all entitled n pay. All such can
have their claims promptly adjusted and collected By
applying personally or ny letter enclosing stamp, 70
d. W. GAGE, los Supsriar-St.,
EE ll Oppositet the Merchants Bank,
ruarTaRqg f1ave1aud Thin
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-27
FROlI WAsHINGToN.

WAsHIEGrON, June 70.
Hon George II. PendletOn, Chairman,
and the other members of the delegation,
appointed by the Democratic Convention
Of Ohio, to wait upon the President with
reference to the return of Vallandigham,
have had two interviews, and stated to him
their object in writing, and propose a re-
sponse, which will not probably be made
before Monday.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-27
FROlI NRw ORLEANS.

NEW YORK, June %.
The steamer Creole, from New Orleans
on the 18th of June, has arrived. Papers
come to hand contain no news from Port
Hudson
The Bank of Louisiana and the Louisin-
na State Bank had been required to go into
liquidation under three commissioners
each; their condition is said to be salts
factory.
Receipts Of sugar from the interior we're
partially suspended owing to the heavy
duties imposed
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-27
TOLEDO MARKET-Jnne 25


FlOuP-Sales 20 bb's Xxx at $50
hhent-Sales Yesterday p. M. 1910 bush aud
l,4ul bush No. 2 Red at Si,2j This forenoOn-gt2
bush Michigan southern red at l,27e 7tO bush re-
lected red az 81 2;7OO bush No red at Sl,2l BD
Sl,27 and I,lJg bush No . red at 81 ,2j
GOFu-NO sales reported.
Oats-Sale ~ o bush at Ole.
kye-Sale 7fO bush at 75c.
kreights-Firm and unchanged to Buffalo &c
TO usWegJ &c.
grOuGd Solar, SI,O5.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-27
FROM 81. LOUIS.

ST LOUIS, June 70. b.
Attorney General Bates arrived last
night. He will be serenaded tonight
About fifty prisoners from Yicksburg
took the oath Of allegiance to-day.
Another batch Of rebels will be sent
South in a few days. Among them is
Edward William Johnston, brother Of the
rebel General Joe Johnston.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-27
LOCAL EOTICEs

G. A. RE A D & . o.,
BANK ERB,
95 SUPERIOR ST., CLEVELAND, O.,
Will Give Higher Rates Of Premium
THAN ANY OTHER HOUSE IN THE CITY
FOB
GOLD and SILVER
Demand Notes,
canada Money,
Kentucky Money,
B'k Ofthe State OF Indiana,
q. 8. Coupons interest.
~ ALL. KINDS of U. 8. Government Bonds
Bought and For Sale.
~ UHOURRENTB BANK NOTES Bought at low
est rates Of Discount. aprII:i5s
IF you want nice Photograph Album
20 to Bakers.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-27
COMM ERCIAL.
ULEYELANp mARKRva.
M0RNINa LEAPER oFTlcE, }

~ EUkNING LEADER UETIGE,
FRIDGY EVENING, June Is, 1855.
Wheat-SaIasI car on @ & P. track at sl,23yE 2
cars on track at sl,2i; 5000 bush, $50 bush AMI
car, all free on board, at sI,25.
COrn-Salss6 cars on track at soc aad 2 cars and
600 bush, free on board, at 6Oc.
Oafs-sae car from store at 64c.
Cheese-sales small lot nice Western Reserve at
&c
Eggs-Salos ieYeral small parcels at l2c.
Lnmber-So!ling as follows Clear $500; second
$500; box s2I,OOi common l69i7c; shingles 1900
so and lath s3,25.
Recefpts-l6,sOO bush wheat, ? cars corn ard
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-27
Pest 0mce NolIcs.
fOsT OFFlCkS
CLEVELAND, June 90, lSG

CLEVELAND, June 26, 1868,
Under the new Postofice law which goes
into operation July Ist, 1868, Postmasters
are peremptOrily forbidden to give credit for
postage, drawer OF box rent. They are also
required to make oath in their quarterly
statements that they have not given such
credit
Box aud drawer holders are therefore here
by notified that the rent must he paid quar-
terly in advance in al cGses All boxes OF
drawers not paid for by the 10th day Of July
will necessarily have to be vacated.
Z. CowLEs, P. NJ.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-27

GANDIES-OF oUR OWN AND
~ French manufacture, large assortment.
ishtf MOULD a kumSEN.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-27
FROM FORTREss nIONRoR.

FORT MONROE, June %.
The schooner jamestown arrived here
yesterday afternoon with the officers and
crew Of the United States eunboat Sum-
ter, which was sunk four miles from Cape
Henry Light having been run into By the
steamer General Meigs on the night Of the
23d No lives were lost by this accident.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-27

IFfOm DETROIT AdVertIser and Tribune
DETROIT, June D.
Grain freights almost purely nominal at 45So to
Buffalo and SIC to OsWegO. Stabes aud lumber
treishts are Ury firm, and vessels scarce. The
schooner mountaineer gets 500 for one trip to Bu-
10, and the Hanover S5lJ both with stayed Several
vessels could obtain al3,1a3,50 for pipes from New
Baltimore, Si,0tgli, 50 from Port Huron, and SIaCO
g1i6,0J from LakepOrt
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-27
NY. STOCK 1IARKET-June 26.
Trr I
BUFFALO MARKRT-June 26.
lBY TELEGRAPH.l

Flour Quiet and unchanged
Whont-Quiet.
COrn-Steady and in good demand. Sales at Gle
Oats-Quiet and unchanged.
Mhisky-firm. Sales At 43c
eighta-k irm and unchanged
ImpOfls-gtUO bbls flour, IS 900 bush wheat 9E
co.. bush OOTn, &C. 900 bush cats
Exports > 800 bbls -four, 90 600 bush wheat 2lI
0OO busn corn, So OOO bush oats
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-27
FOREIGN ARRIYAI..

New YORK, June 2G.
The steamer Champion arrived here this
morning from Aspinwall, bringing $751;
600 in specie.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-27
n. Y. MONEY 1ARKET-June 2G


HTOney-Active at 667 p rent
Sterling EXchange-Dull. Sa'es a. l57lkGll5s
for Il st class bills.
Gold -Without decided change Opening at An
declining TO li4, Advancing to ij'a and closing firm
at l4A6ft79.
Government StOcka-Duli. United States
Skier Uf lS coupons Uy 4; 73D Treasury Notes lnsz
Glo6; United States Hives Of 1874, coupons, 100
Iressu' 1875 lGjA Units1 States year eertii
state s,oeks-New Nissou,i sf,es e7y
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-27

The New York Evening Post ofJune 2ith says:
Z" Domestic feeces have been in better demand, and
though the sa es have only been TO moderate eN-
tent, holders arc trme- in their views. The money
obtained for parcels few days sgo is now refused
Foreign woods have been also in request and prices
are strong and tending upwards. We note a sale of
10 baes washed CaifOrnia on private terms"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-27
OsWEGO lIARKET-Jnne 26
LEY TELEaRAPH


W heHJ-About Ic better with good d. .mand Sales
OF winter red ohio at 81; good NJ wauxe q. al at
ST. sal ,2o ?; Chicago Spring Sl,lj; Mes' sIiS
rn-Mithout material change. Sales Illinois
miX6d at C6d66Sc.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-27
THE WOOL MARKET.

The Sandusly Register says that wool has taken
step upward. How long the rise will be maintained
orwheIher it will go higher, the Register viii not
undertake 10 say. Prices range as high as IS to &C.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-27
REBEL PRIVATEER OPERATIONS.
PORTLAND MF Jnue Dc

Fishing vessels arrived here report a
large rebel steamer, bark and three
masted schooner of Cape Sable, N. s., run
ming our fishing vessels. They spoke the
ship Argivei Of Boston, which had been
captured and bonded for 100000.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-27
FRUIT.& &C.

NUTS FREsH FILBEBTs, Eng
IN LISH WALEUrs. BRAZIb NUTS Soft and
hard-shell ALMONDS, AMI PEA-NnrS just arTi-
ngat L. + IS. BIkGESS',
iuneI Nos. ls6 sid lSs SupeTiOr-Sf.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-27
TIE REREL INVASION.

HARRIsRURG, June 26-lI p. N.
Two corps of the rebel army are sup
posed to have crossed the Potomac
The troops Of Longstreet are supposed to
have crossed at Shepardtown Ford
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-27
BUSINESS NOTICES

FLAGS, BANNERS AND COLORs
Manufactured from Silk or Bunting in best
yle on short notice. G. ". CRowEIL & Co.,
mayI4:45l 211 Superior St.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-27
,TransIation-CFrom the Ffan0b.5 f I1la p no

tAAAlaAAAAoA-AANuALA inc AE1l1Aal
After having played on me Pianos Of messrs. knaie
%, il is impossible not 70 bear testimony % their
qualities, which have acquired for them the emnt Mt
manufacture, on which have played are exceeding
ly remarkable tor their qualities Of TONE The Bas
Is powerful, without harshness, and the upper nOt9
sweet, clear and tremendously mellow. (chrygtiliaul
strumens my entire satsactlon, aud 70 declare thi
theY equal If not superior 70 the best manufacs
tured in NufOpe OF TINS country ~ ne ns ceehra-
ted makers. lSignedl L. NJ GOTTSCHALK.
To Messrs VIZ KEABE & Co., BALTIMORE can
not but congratulate you upon the Immense progress
and improvements which you continually make on
your PianOs, which in my opinion, rank among the
very best in the country. NJ sThAkOsOH.
Mr.. Geo. A. BARLOW These noble Instruments
possess Immense rgsources OF power aud EXPRESSIONS
rich and sympathetic. while the high notes bri
liant, clear and pure as silver bells
The scale Is even without single haw; the sgtion
4 smooth and marveously easy and the pedal Effects
the finest Of which the PiABoi0rts Is susceptible. Z
In word, knabe's Pianos are worthy Ct the tTeat-
sstArtists, and are capable Of rendering the finest
compositions known In this realm Of Art.
ELIZA BHEPHERD,
Mr. g. A. BARLOW, Dear Sir 1T gives me pleasure
b state that consider the Knabs Piano squa 70 any
aud superior 70 mos. lnHtr dn ~ ms ooun-
try, es1scially in richness aud volume of tone
Having used one OF the same lor .en pr more hours
Of each day for two years. feel oonndent IN recon-
mending them to all who unacquanted with their
great qualities" am, respectfully 4, W, yoR5s
Teacher Of Music Cleveland TsmaI seminar
G. A. BARLOW, Dear Sir :-It gives me much glsss
ore 70 Be able to say that consider kuHbe's Piano
he dnest both in volume and Weetness. which haa
tTsr played upon, either IN America or Europe.
'Thsps dals operate with better effect than IN arg
otberi us truments; and in fact knabo'8 motto ma
rruIy Be-, ssExoeIsior." Mrg. o. s. DOUGLAS,
Teacher Of Music, Cleveland.
Prof Il. J. NorHEAGEE, Teacher o. Music in the
Ohio State Blind Asylum writes :f After examining
a large number Of VIM. knAbe Cos Piano FOrtssI
unhesiiatingly pronounce them superior 70 any
have SEEN Their tone is grand and noble; they have
great capacity for sustaining tie sound and their
volume Of tone or power have never heard eKceed.
They combine with fns touch, depth, sweetness OF
tone, parity and durability"
THAT the Knabs Piano is superior to all OthsrI
made In this country for brlliancy, gWoetues, and
volume Of tone needs 0ulY 10 b. heard 70 convince 20
the fhct- - state Journal, Columbus, Ohio
auRI5sRN
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-27

Hon. JOHN BRoUdH IN TowN.-We learn
that Hon. John Brough, the Union candidate
for Governor, arrived in this city last evening
and is stopping at his residence on Prospect
street.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-27
PERSONAL.

IHIlaUHLFHIAl Juu6 70.
General Franklin has been ordered to a
command in Louisiana under General
Banks, and will leave by the next steamer.