davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-13
Reporr o. rhe New York Mnrket

For the week ending May 9Th, 1868, by John Boyce
& Son, Commission Merchants, 63 Pearl Street.
BUTTER-Receipts of New York State Butter
have been lighter this week and prices rather
hrmer. There is a good enquiry for New Western
Reserve Yellow, but as yet there is none in tho
market. Fine Butter is selling in Europe for
prices which We think will warrant shippers in
paying IS to zoe, for the first receipts Of Choice
Western Reserve; how it will turn later in the
season it is now impossible to judge with any
degree Of certainty, but with the rates of Exchange
as high as at present, we think prices must be
good throughout the warm weather. It will be
borne in mind that we speak of Yellow Butter, as
white will not sell except at low figures.
CHEESE-The prospects for Cheese are yet
rather indefinite, as the quality of receipts from
this State Is very inferior, and sales of New are
making at 10 to 12c. There is no Ohio Cheese
in market, and we should not advise shipping it
as the enquiry is limited for anything but Fine
Old, which is scarce and would sell well.
BEEF HAMS-Western New, per Dbl. Sl4,OO to
$3.50.
HAMS-smoked, country-cured, 6H to Sc. In
bags, II to Ike.
LARD-There is no change to report in the
price of this article although there is rather more
drmness in the nqrket, under more favorable
foreign news. We quote No. 1 in bbls, % to 1Oc;
Steam rendered in bbls. 10 to lOkc.; Kettle rem
dered in bbls. 1OA to lokc, and lOzc, for Choice.
PORK-The market has been dull and lower
We quote New Mess sl4,5O to Sl4,62H; Prime
SII,OU to sl2,75; Prime Mess sl4,50 to $1,000 /;
Clear Western New sl5,5O to SIG so.
A-sHEs-Pearls frmer at s9,25 Pots steady at
ss,25 per IOOIbs.
~BEANS-The market is quiet, and sales have
been made, in a small way, at rather easier Pri-
ces, although most holders are firm. We quote
Marrows, strictly prime, $685. to $40; inferior
do $500 to $3.50; Mediums, strictly prime, s3,15
TO s9,25; Inferior do 81 80 to s2,75i Kidneys strict
" prime 50, 30 to S3,45 Inferior do 500 to s2s0i
Mixed parcels prime $3.50 to $500; Inferior do
s1,5o to $3.50. Quotations for Beans include pack
ages.
EGGS-Choice marks, Ohio, are selling to-day
Saturday at I5e,, and in a small way although
~ is about the top figure for round lots. Egg
oats per bushel 65 to zoe.
BEBSWAX-Western yellow A to 47c.
sEEDS-Clover is rather dull at &c for fine
new Western, and 8 to SIC for ordinary. Timothy
reaped sells at s1,75 to 81 per bus.-l5Ibs. Rough
| Flax il rather Lower; 70 quota &-25 to 1915, and
$500 for reclaimed per bus-56lb.
wHIsKEY-sales at A% to 45Hc.
TALLOW-Western sell at II to IKE.
DRIED APPLES-GoOd to choice new brings
AZ to SIC. Inferior and old 2 70 &c.
Es~-Information furnished and business transacted
BY H. @. DEFINING, Western Agent.
Office with AIoott & Horton, Water-St., Cleveland
Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-13
SOUTHERN NEWS.

HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF Il POTOMAC,
May II.
Richmond papers Of Saturday contain
the following items:
There is little in their editorials except
favorable comments upon their most ex-
~travagant ex~aggeratiOns Of our losses, n
the advantage gained thereby BY the Con-
federate Army.
The country people around Richmond
have discontinued making visits, IN con-
seouence Of the belief that their horses
will be impressed for military purposes
The British Consul at Richmond de-
clines to issue any more passes.
Of the Union prisoners in the Libby
prison, the Examiner says, the higher ON
GERS are reserved, and all take their condi-
ton philosophically, looking forward to
an exchange in a few days.
A large amount Of blockade goods sold
at auction in Richmond on Thursday. The
sale included $4,000 worth Of ladies'
boots and shoes for summer wear. The
sale realized 500, 900 in the aggregate.
A New Confederate States flag has been
adopted. 1t vas raised in Richmond on
Monday last.
The Examiner prophesies that the Union
army has crossed the R~apPahannOck for
the last time.
AT a public sale in Augusta, Georgia,
prices for negroes ranged from zoo to
1900.
It is officially announced that General
Van Dorm died at Spring Hill, Tennessee
on the It'll Of May.
The Richmond Examiner quotes from a
Surgeons report, stating that the reoel
loss was about nine hundred killed, seven
thousand wounded, and twelve prisoners
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-13

TuE PoLyosAMA-Thc popularity Of the
Poiyofama Of the War ia growing rapidly
Last might BrainarI's Hell was comfortably
filed to see the second unFoiiug Of these
finely painted representation Of the various
battles, bomb7rdmeuts and seigcs, and by
the nrpisuse bestowed st was ycry evident
that the greatest satisfaction WAS felt by BIi
present. Each scene, With The accompany
log lecture, IS abrief chapter in the history Of
our county, repiete with circumstances and
incidents necessary to be remembered and
studiedst to obtain q thorough knowledge Of
toe times We live in This afternoon at three
o'clock an exhibition Will be given to which
the younger member o families viii be ad-
mitted for tsn cents each. Where history is
SO finely illustrated it is well to give the
youthful mind correct impressions that may
be lasting.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-13

BEUTAL ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS was con-
vcyed to Marshal Fruzse about haif past six
o'clock last evening, to ue effect that a man
had been knocked down and brutaIly beaten
on the corner Of Lighthouse and Spring
streets. The Marshal with a Policeman went
to the spot and found a man lying there in a
tate Of insensibility, bleeding profusaiy
f-om g wound in bis head. The neignbors
said that q man by the name Of Wolf, who
keeps q boarding house Cd Lighthouse street,
knocked the man down win a Climb. The
cause Of the assault was UnkaoWa- Wolf
bad aed, but be was Doubtless arrested last
aisht. Itis not known who the iujurcj man
is BE was conveyed to q house on Spring
street and a physician sent for to dres his
wounds. It's feared that he is fatally in
iurei.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-13

FROM THE POTOMAC ARMY.
--.rou.pru or AMY or poToMAr I

FROM THE POTOMAC ARMY.
HEADQUARTERS OF ARMY OF PoTOHAO,
May Y.
DR.. Luckily, Medical Director in charge
of our wounded on the field, reports that
they are all comfortable. They number
about 1900. Anambulance train has been
sent for them, and they are expected 10 re-,
turn to camp tonight.
A report was current yesterday that the
enemy had left their formidable works
along the heights, but a close observation
last evening disclosed the fact that their
numbers there had not been diminished.
They were still at that point yesterday
morning at the time Of re-orossing the
United States Ford.
It is believed that only two divisions Of
the enemy's forces remained on our front
near Chancellorville as a rear guard.
Notwithstanding the reports, we had
not re-crossed the Rappahsnnook up to
Monday noon.
Special 10 the Times;
Under the provision Of the Enrolment
Law as construed at the War Department,
the men will be in the service Of the uni
ted States from the moment they are draft
ed. The Government has ordered them to
be put in uniform, and provided with
knapsacks, haversacks, ETC., etc, as soon
as they can report to the Provost-MarshaL
The Quartermaster-Genera has been or
dered to fill therequisitions Of the Provost
Marshal General for the clothing and 9TH
er equipments, to be delivered at whatever
points the latter designated, by the order Of
the Secretary Of War.
Officers Of Regiments going out Of ser
vice by reason of the expiration OF
their term Of service, may, with the con-
sent of their respective Governors, re-en-
list in their regiments within thirty days
| from the expiration of their original
service for a term Of years unless sooner
discharged, and upon the regiments being
filed up within the thirty days aforesaid
| the officers shall be restored to their rank
as from the date Of their original commits
sion. This, however, will give no claim e
nav for the time between mastering oul
/ and re-eutering service.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-13

spring1 on KansWha river thirty niIsg
nom Petersburg in W~irtcountT. 10 miles
from the Baltimore & Ohio railroad.
Inc occupants Of the powder factory in
18th street. in which an explosion oceurred
this morning were Sheridan & Co. and
Smith & Rand. Over 800 pounds Of DOW.
der exploded, leVeling one or two residence
in the vicinity, and injuring many Al 4
considerable distance. The loss Of the
owners by fire was $4,000, and the extra
loss cannot be less than $4,000.
A special from Murfreesboro I1th saws
trustworthy information has been received
mat Madiars's rebel cavalry is at Forts
vile, n IS reported to have been rein
forced BY BuckneTs division at this time.
a lady who arrived at Nashville reports
200 rebels at ArmspOrt. Latest reports
state that the entire rebel force Il from
60, 900 to sc, 500 men.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-13

FOUND DRowSED-Yesterday morning
about O'Clock The body Of q man was found
u the race leading TO The stone mill, near the
canal. Il proved to be The body Of Patrick
Brady. About 9 O'clock On Monday night
he was seen walking on the toE path. He
was about Il years of age, and has lived ia
The city about 13 years. He was formerly in
the employ Of Y. Jones & Son. He leaves a
wife and four children, who lives ON tie
West Side, near the stllman House. An ia-
questAyss heid upon the body yesterday ; y
tie c@orsner, Dr. l. H.. Marsh4l, and a YER
dict rendered Of " accidental d~roauiDg "
The body was taken charge of5y The friends
& the dceaa=cd.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-13
PROM RANKs, AMY.

AIss1 MeyH
It is reported that Banks army has
been divided into three columns, one forti-
tying the town Of O~pelousas, one -remain-
ing at ~Atehafalays, and one at Baton
Rouge. Banks has seized all the negroes
on the farmers plantations.
Kirby Smith has arrived at Alexandria
from Arkansas, with Walkers. Texas
brigade as reinforcements. Smith IL CON-
fdant that he can drive Banks back IA
Berwick. Three powerful Confederate
gunboats are at Alexandria. above tbs
falls
The wheat crop in Texas is unprecedent-
eddy promising.
Magruders headquarters have been re-
moved to San Antonio.
Five gunboats passed Natohez on Sun
day night Four Of them assembled the
Red river.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-13
SPECIAL DISPATCHES
FROM MUBFREESBORO',
Colonel Straight's Disaster--A
Captain Of the l05th Dis
missed in Disgrace.

ITO the Cincinnati Gazette.1
MURFREEsBoRo', May II.
Colonel s~traigbt's disaster is attributed
to his having been supplied with broken
down and inferior animals at Nashville.
He could not have been one hundred miles
ahend Of Forrest the rebels say, when For
rest commenced the pursuit, as rebel cav
airy appeared on the northern bank of the
Tennessee the next day after Colonel
Straight left the river. Dispatches from
Colonel Straight himself have been re-
ceived as lateas the evening after the fight
at Blountsville, in which he reports he gave
the rebels a severe defeat.
The story of Captain Sweet has already
been told. He was taken prisoner by Eve
Of our own men disguised as B~utternuts.
He told all about the position and numbers
of our forces, abused our officers, accepted
a parOl and took the oath of allegiance to
the Rebel COnfederacy. The following
special field order, issued to. day, contains
the sequel: Captain q. C.. Sweet, Company
!, l05th Ohio, is dishOn orably dismissed the
service Of the United States for eOwardly
and disgraceful conduct and manifest will
ingness for triAing reasons to cOmmuni-
cate to the enemy information highly in
to the service. Although the
means taken by his companions in arms to
satisfy themselves and the General Com
handing, Of his true character, were un-
authorized, it does not in any degree lessen
his crime. The commanding officer of the
lO5th Ohio will enforce the General Or
ders, that is, strip him of his buttons and
shoulder straps in the presence of his reg
iment, and deliver him to the Provost
General, who will send him north
Of the Ohio River under guard.
COL. MAYER OF THE 1O7TH A PRISONER.
PHILADELPHIA, May II.
A dispatch from the Washington Star
that Colonel g. Ar-
Ohio Regiment, is now a prisoner in Rich
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-13

and convey gas to the sans, eepmi8si
on Gas.
0fMr. Huntington Appropriatlng S416.5l
20 Fine Engine Company No. z, the amount
invested by them in their Engine Lost.
OF Nj. Huntington Accepting the resig-
nation Of Engine Company No. Z, and tend
ering to them the hanks of the Council
Adopted.
OF Mr.. Conrad: Notifying the property
owners on Center street to pave their walks
between the canal and river Immediately.
Adopted.
OF Ar. Payne Accepting the resignation
OF Protection Hose Company No. 2, and ex-
lending thanks Of the Council for past eff
Gent services. Adopted.
Of Mr. Huntington: APprOpriating 500 to
pay Forest City Engine Company No. 2, for
property owned by them as represented by
Jner bill. Adopted.
Of Mr.. Eeati1c That the Council visit
The Police Statisn in a body on the 18th, at
2 O'Clock p. NJ, to examine it, and decide
what repairs are necessary. Adopted.
or Mr.. Thomas To pay Messrs. Black
burn u Fuller "a sum not to exceed 500 for
each month the new city prison shall be COM
pieled sncner than the contract calls for.
Mr.. Blackburn stated that labor was SO
scarce and so high that they could not ac-
ecpt such terms Tabled.
OF Mr.. Huntington That the City Mar
shai appoint some suitable person to take
charge Of the West Side Pound, and that the
Mayor iuvesthim with police powers. Adop-
ted,
~ORDIEANCEs.
Tho following ordinances were referred to
the Ordnance Committee:
LevyiDC taxes for 1868.
To provide for the construction and repairs
If sidewalks.
Tc grade, drain and improve the public
grounds and market space, between Ontario
ard Eagle streets.
To establish the grade of Huntington and
5arden streets.
10 grade, drain and improve Jersey street, |
between Monroe and Fulton streets.
To grade and improve Huntington street.
70 grade, drain and improve Woodbine
street, between Harbor and Fulton streets.
To establish the grade of Jersey street.
To grade and improve Canal street between
Oatari0 and Ohio streets.
TO establish the grade Of Woodbine street.
The following ordinances were passed
To establish the width of sidewalks on
Lake street.
To establish the grade of Elm street be-
tween West River and Old River streets.
Accepting and confirming the dedication
If Brownell, Wilson, Alabama and Lake
trees
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-13
NEW YORK 1IARKET-May 12.
BY TELEGRAPH.

Cotton-Market heavy and decidedly lower. Sales
at 60d6lC.
FIoUr-Market opened firm and closed dull and
dropping.
sales at s6,5OG6,5 for extra state s6,7565,s 90 for
extra round hoop Ohio; S6,g5dS, O for trade bands.
W~hisky-Marke a shade easier. Gales at $50
456c-nsarly AL at the inside price.
NheaI-MGTket quiet and nominally unchanged.
Corn-Ma1ket opened firm and closed heavy
sales at S5GS655c for sound l0S4c for unsound; CSC
for primo western yellow in store.
Oats-A shade easier. Sales at s09s2e-the latter
C~O0ee-biO more active.
Sugars-in moderate demand. Sales at lNH6
LISc Tor Muscoyado, end by auction $40 hhds New
Oriea9s at g5sGlL8e cash in four months.
MiOlnsses-Market quiet and steady.
FOrk-Dull, heavy and lower. sales at sl22sa
20 Tor Old mess; s4,37Gl4,5 80 for new mess siI,OO
prime.
Bacon ~Sides-Aarket dull.
9 ard-FayOr buyers and rather more doing. Sales
at 91gl04c.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-13

~ Dr.. Gibson, Professor Of Medicine "a
EieetroPathyl cures obstsEsse eases of aysEsP
siE, Rheumatism, s~cTonnis, Es1rslEa @aa q
nervous diseasos, and disease % the BE-
ThrOst Heart Lungs, LAYER and Ur7=ry O.
FAas, and other Chronic diseases E1-er=1c
given to many formidable cases cared u @
city sfter other physicians lad nil5L Es7 re.
ysrtiseEaent in smother eoluToB once No. .-.
Eaneca aEreaE
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-13
MY. CATTLE mARKET-May II.

IBI TELEGRAPH-T
The current prices for the week at all the markets
are as follows
Beef Cattle list quality, sI2.sl9I4.On; common
Sl0.5OellsaOi inferior sl0l0OGlO,5Oi ordinary sn 500
Cows and Calves-Ist quality, sG50O6h.O0: ordfna.
~ s2S,OOGeS3,0O common so, UOGF,OO; inferior 3 200
&6,UO.
Veal Calves-Ist qunlity. per pound, 6SR7c ordin-
~" LEdfc common Sp55sc; inferior 4f0a5c'
oneep ana &S,5ual2,OO per head.
Z ~ cSn5m g a. '0' ordinary s6,5c@7,5O; inferior s4,Z59
HM1up-Nuru fu nr-uTg pFL IuAuA. HfUSHHFT-1 -
and medium 4Hn436c; Still fed 4sSN435c.
Total receipts of Ill stock at all the yards for
the week were as follows: Beeves, 4,3n9; cows, 1877
veal calves, $50; sheep and lambs, 3,4l3; swineI H.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-13
co
~OLKVELAND
MORNING LEADER OFFICE,

MORNING EADER OFFICE
TUESDAY EVENING, May Y, 1868. J
F~lOur-sales75 bbls double extra red at 1928; 2.
bbls and 100 bbls do at $3.50.
Wh~eat-opened heavy and dull this morning, and
on Change there was no disposition whatever to op-
crate. Subsequently a shipper entered the market,
and some 5000 bushels changed hands. as follows -
1900 bushels, 5000 do and I,OOO do red, free on board,
all at sl,3i 900 bushels canal wheat at SI,32, free
on board, and 1000 and 200 bushels Indiana white az
sI,s5.
COrn-Sales lear ear at 6eci , cars sheIlsd at Gle,
and l car prime yellow do at sl,s2.
O~ats-Salss l car on track at Gle.
Rye-sales 100 bush 1t 81.
Highwines-sales Q bis at42Kc.
Cheese-Sales new at and 1LHc.
B~uttsr-sales at 10, az and 2oc-the latter price
for choice.
POtatOes-Sale mixed at Csc.
Water-Lime-sale so bbls at 81, 25.
Reeeipts-3,7g I bushels wheat, cars oats.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-13
FROM indianapolis.
Rebel Prisoners to be held a
Hostages.
INDIANAPOLIS, May II.

INDIANAPOLIS WY II
Governor Morton has asked the Secre-
tary Of War to order the confinement Of
800 of the rebel prisoners now in our
hands, that they may be held rs hostages
for the exchange and return Of the 400
A~labamians belonging to Colonel S~traights
51st Indiana regiment, who were not pa
rolled with the other troops recently cap
tured, but sent to Richmond, and de-
nounced as renegade Alabamians.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-13
MILITARY SCHOOL,


SCRiPriOn, and perhaps Difficulties 81 81
with Foreign Powers. propos- 70 open a MIL 81 81
itarY school in thus City IOr the EdUcatien Of q b
those who would desire 10 become TN -e7F. Tu1ceir-
ed my education a. West Point, uhere 4 tooS en- hr-t
honofBOf my class anc have since teen in he Geias a.
Captain of the 9Th Ohio Battery. Tie clurse wis
School Of the Soldier. Company Bataliun ana Skin
mizh Drill, bayOnet Exercise and uut-flst Dufy.
Also, Lectures on fieid rorihcation and Nfdaru
Strategy ; all modelled after the Wet roint mode,
aud superior u anythlng Of its kin d in the United
required open on "Wednesday EyeEinE, AprIi 18th.
at ! past Z o'clock. ~ Atheneum Han. (be fin st
dill room IN the CITY and continues until July ist.
Terms ST. Tor entire course. payable In advaHCe-
References-mHl Gen. Buei, Maj. ten. A McCook,
MAJ. Gen. Gordon Granger, Brig Gen Baird, irig.
Gen Hazen. Albert L. Church, IL D., Prof. Of da-
fhematic. West Point, n y. Denis Mahau, L-L.B.
Prof. Of Military and ttvli Engineering. Wet Point,
NY, &C., &C Capt hEnR1 5. WETMOIe.
P. S.-And ~esirous Of attending viii please meet
ne At Atheneum Halt, "Wednesday evening Aprll s,
g haltna-t ever o,elock
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-13
FROlI WASHINGTON.

Especial to the Postl HOoker's army
has not re-crossed the river. His person
al arrangements, however, Indicate mat ne
expects to be emplOyedin some new enter
prise at once.
The Treasury is in excellent condition
and every requisition thereon is honored;
Ten million Of dollars has accumulated
and will be paid to the army in q few days.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-13
RuFFALo ID.

Tho receipts Of grain at at this port on Sunday and
Monday was 2.Is0,OO0 bushels, the largest ever re-
ceived here and is relieved larger than ever received
anywhere At one time.
Ftour-Nnthing doing.
W~beat-Quiet Sales fred winter at 81 4061, Az.
COrn-in good demand and firm. Sales at 6Og6lc-
Oats Scarce. No sales.
FreiEhts-l3c on corn, lSc on wheat to New
TmpOrts-e.OO ono bbls -four, go, 90 bush corn.
EXpOrts-l59,OOO bushels wheat, $4,000 bushels
corn
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-13
GENERAL ORDER NO. 9.


May IL.
GENERAL oRDER NO. g..
The Major-Genera Commanding tenders
to the army his congratulations on the
achievements for the last seven DAYS. If
1t has not accomplished all that was ex-
pected the reasons are well known to the
Army. 1t is sufficient to say they we're of
a character not to be foreseen or pre-
vented by human sagacity or resources.
In Withdrawing from the south bank Of
the ~Rappahannock before deliveringa gen
eral battle to our adversary, the aruy has
given renewed evidence Of its confidence
in itself and lis fidelity to the principles
1t represents. In fighting at a disadvant-
age, we would have been recreant to our
trust to ourselves, our cause and our coun-
try. Profoundly loyal and conscious Of
its strength, the army Of the Potomac will
give or decline battle whenever its interest
or honor may demand. It will also be the
guardian Of its own history and its arm.
By our celebrity and secrecy Of movement
our advance and passage Of the river
was u~ndisputed, and on our withdrawal,
not q rebel ventured to follow.
The events of the last week may swell
win HA4uN AZ AE9AA1 VI GNGEy Ol4GcL anu
soldier Of this army. We have added new
laRdsl7Uhs ihsa&aEmsr renOwn; We have
prised the enemy in HE sur
and wherever We have fought We o55mentsi
ficted heavier blows 1an we have ftssln-
ed. We have taken fru-7 the enemy
five thousand prisoners Ia fifteen
colors captured, and brought off seven
pieces of artillery, and placed hOrs de com
bat $4,000 of his chosen troops. We have
destroyed his depOts, filed with vast
amounts Of stores, damaged his oommuni-
cations, captured prisoners within the
fortifeations of his capital, and filed his
country with fear and CONSERVATION. We
have no other regret than that caused by
the loss of our brave commanders, and in
this we are consOled by the conviction that
they nave fallen in the hottest cause ever
submitted to the arbitrament Of battle.
By command Of
MAI. GEN. HOOKER,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-13
BusIEEss E0TIEEs.

Samuel FOUnmbe, VA Claim ard Pension
AEent--Omce No. &, AEWnt BHiidiaa,
fully authorized by the Government to PFC
ure Bounty Money, Back Pay, andPenzions 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. mch2tsE4
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-13
NJ A R e.

PoRT OF CLEVELAND, May ]:
ENTERED.
Steamer Morning Star, Viger, Detroit.
steamer Michi an, Stuart, Ontonagon.
Steamer Traveller, Miller, OntOnRgOn.
Propeller Caldwell, Hunt, Dunkirk.
Propeller OrOntes, Carney, Buffalo.
Schooner Petral, Peltner, Port Hope
schooner VIM. ShuDe, Davis, Buffalo.
Scow Orleans, Lyons, KEEL Us Island
CLEARED
Steamer Morning Star, Yiger, Detroit.
Propeller Portsmouth, Traverse, Dunkirk-
Schooner LIB. SHEPARD. Bncker, Chicago.
Schooner VIM. Shupe, Davis, Chicago.
Schooner CatchpOle, Clark, Care Vincent.
Schooner Geo. WOTthingtOn, Jones, Chicago.
Scow Warrior, Wye, Pigeon Bay.
Soow Mary and Lucy, Boys, Detroit.
Scow G. @. Drew, White, Detroit.
scow Orleans, Lyons, kelly's Island