davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-10-02
DO Go!

ooERrsroSpUr. writing from Jacksonville,
Florida, says 'here have been several COLONIES for
Ds,ii' started hy the disappointed nobility IN
various localit. In this State, but As they gain
additional assurance. tina, they no. 20 10 pun
ished for thsir treason, they become gradually
olciloi, and conclude TO remain, In the hope Of
still exercising CONTROL nz political power" 1t
10 pity that they concluded 70 remain. Of.ll tho
States that attempted to desert from tho Union,
Florids is the mssness and most contemplate. II
cost The Government tea times mors than tho S.sis
was worth TO expel Tho Seminole Indians from its
everglades, TO say nothing Of the loss Of life which
the army sustained At the hands OF the redskins
and By the ravsges OF swamp f.vsrs. Notv,h-
standing ,ha, sacrifice, the s ave was one Of Ito
prime movers In secession It's scAnty population
were unanimously in favor Of leaving THO Union,
caring nothing for tie fact that only thirty years
bad elapsed since that same Union sa-ol them
from the hsiche, and seAlpiug knife Of BILLY "Bow
Eros" and his followers. A people 50 ungrsicfu as
tina, should stand no, uuon tls orier OF their
going, but so ct once"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-10-02
NeaA.llAseA.

4 Ii SOLDIERS INCLUDING DESrR.
tiers can receive all pa, sud L.uuty due ,.c,,
Chsrg lno. rate. Advances made Apg.r' b, h, ttsr
10 L.. hex Is! Poet Once.
SPECIAL TO DISCHARGED SOLDIERS
~ Important Notce-Au ~. 4lels must..el ON a,
d-chhr-ei upon par ih descriptive li-is eau Geo
The BALANCE aus them Apps IN pei son or by letter
70 LEFFLkIs. HOFFMAN u W " Pgrk rs. AZ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-10-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Grover g. bakers Highest Premium
Elastic stitch and Lock Stitch Sewing Machines, 495
BroadNag, New York. and 235 Fulton street, COX
Ign. 3ii
fuckers Charms of Youth for the Ccur-
pler ION, skin and teth. Price one Dollar per Bottle
Manu- nrtured At the Laboratory, No $50 SiIth ave,
cor. " i9ih ~. sold By all Dunggists ard by Y. 4.
Ioveiov, Wholesale Agent, 30 Fulton 1t, ~ Y. $50
The Improved " Slosps Elliptic sewing
Sschines, 81 Broadway. Agent. wanted. A. N.
supce. a.
Wheeler & Wilson 7 ock stitch sewing
Machine aud Button Hole Machine. NO. G5 Is Oid-
way, y. Y $50
Howe sewing Machine Company No Gao
BroTdwsy, y. Y. lila Hove, Jr, President a ents
van'ed $40
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-10-02
a YOUNG NAN Ji'ST DIs0u,rIr

4 n the Amy V.tnasa .i'lftf.. ID. .. 80.
house, o. v-'cLm N. or .hse -,.ecf.
nn'm,,'li generally usc.ul ADD csl "a ,...
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-10-02
pAWNRROKER'S SALE-THIs nAY. IN

- "cloch ~ BELL. ~ 'EAIAN~ ~ 49,
rooms. - Ncr B4re-v. BOZ lots vrl#.I'e u - Ipe1
gooi,. comp in dcs'rc' II -ic',- % non md
won en'' clothing, tr's i-'fir~, 'ue - 80 .fryI,
c!uak' ~. u'lli as g. WO'thy ''te ion. r. FOL. 'er
~. CpWtN, CO s,h go. rues 4v, saic h. or o-,
" = tRN, no I'VE 4. Wodup dow 10. g. cons -
BrOaiwAv. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-10-02
TRADE NOTICES.
NOTICE-TlIERE WILL RE A REGULAR

NmoEthl, me ting ofthe No th River & aILtaycrs'
A'fo'iation At lckaon Hall. Wet 18Th H. his Non.
dss evening, OF : o'cl ok. ~ B.-AI meuLets ave
Ic pcsied to attend. IHOs. O'BRIEN, Pres. j
CONlNS, Sec. tGo 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-10-02

cs'his dac, Vt L. O'Clock. ut l57 Ch.th.m ,r =
aree a'sor'qcnt n furniture from "'nuacrrerr anil
Lon pair hlankets linen she's lace gutt,u. ra rcd
we're. v'ecs, clocks, mirror, Nc, lTs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-10-02
'CHF wORKINGMEN'S CONVENTION

THE HEMP DRE>SERS AND TWiSE
Il sginueIs nion AsEocla ion will ueot on Tnes.
dav, oct ~, AZ O'c Ock, T. w., at ISL Birory Menu
lc-s Will ple's' lie punctusl. u. r. Sullivan
Pea. JAS. McARrHt K. sec. ia '
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-10-02

u NWEPROKEH'S SALE THIS DAY
Il JANIS AGAR Auctioneer. will e ~ % Nry
bGG.' "u, '"s p, - meIl ~ NJ n, c-Ho,fc.'
sheets, spro,is, quilt', blankets, -eria1's. tofs,
shoes Cs'tcrs, and a yaricfr Of otlGr & .-, vol
worthy tho stentlon Of deders snd hous,k orer.
d. order Of. No'yler, 81 Brooues' ll5
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-10-02
DAINTERs-AT A MISS MrYTIyG or

CASH AND BLIND MAKFRs-THE SASH
- and Hind M .kes Of the cit OF New York ara
requested 10 meet Monday eve. Oct ID ~ III
ION Pes Sal
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-19
FINANCIAL & COMMEgCIkL.

SATURDAY EvEsTEa, June II, 1885.
The course Of the money market to dsy was not
marked By any essen tally new featurS. The de-
mAnd for discount continues quite free, snd The
sfsot is 3 gradual shortening Of cur. ency balances
and : closer market. Exchange cont nues very
close and firm at par buying and 4 premium sell
ing.
The God market to-day ruled irregular, but st
an advance upon yesterday. During the morning
a large demand to ever 4" shorts " ran The price up
to I46k, but subsequently, the market fell, closing
At 144gA. The shipments Il specie during the week
amount to about tso millions dollars.
The sales Of ssvsn-thirtieS BY the Second Ma
sionAl Bank to day we're S22, $50, and BY the Con-
msreiAl National Bank S22,f0O.
The general markets to day have rnled very
quiet. The demand for Flour Is limited to the
wants Of The retail trade, prices rnliog steady
Wheat was N very limited request, and No. 2red
declined C. Corn and Oats were without sale and
closed nominal. Provisions are steady and IN
changed. Produce quiet snd ithOut not bic
change. An advance iS noted on Salt. The only
material change in the prices Of Groceries since our
last report i an advance Of c on sugars and CCf-
fee. The msrkst has ruled JTstty STEADY eurilg
the week, and closed firm. Trade fair.
Tbs Wool trade in this section continues iDsct
I've, very few Eastern buyers having as yet shorn
themselves in the market. Sellers persi t in hold
ing prices far above the views Of tuytrr. The
prices asked by growers IA ge from so 10 SOC, and
kuyers are not disposed to pay above 4595oo. We
do not hear OF ANY transactions.
The following were the receipts and shipments
at this point by Railroad, Lake and Canal Of lead
ing articles during the twenty four hours ending
At seven O'Clock this morning:
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-19
PROn NEM NORK.

NEW YORK, June III.
The Tribune's specisl says that Presideni
johnson has expressed his regret that the
conspirstors were not tried before 8 civil
tribunal.
Orders we're te~legrsphed from Washing
ton Yesterday for the arrest of Ben. Wood.
The Times special says among the sppli-
cations for pardon is hat of Robert E. Lee
and A. Il. Stephens. Mr.. Stephens enters
at length into an apology or vindicstion,
and among other reasons, cites the fact
thst the Tribune advocated the right of
the southern people to independence, and
he was led to believe it would be accorded
without war.
The Hersld's Washington special says
intelligence from the City of Mexico to the
29th ultimo, states that the republican
Negrs occupies the States of Tsmulipas,
New Leon and Cshuslla. Mechsnaxs is
swarming with guerrillss, and the regular
republican troops, under Legsles, are in
excellent spirits. Depsts, the French com
mander, still holds the wives and daughters
of Generals Artegs, Legsles, Sslzs and
others in imprisonment, Notwithstanding
Msximilisn had ordered their release.
In Monlis the French publicly whip the
patriots.
A large force is TO be sent by sea from
Vera Cruz TO Mstsmorss TO prevent Amer
leans from crossing into Mexico.
From eighty to n hundred patriots
are shot daily under the sentence of the
Court Martial in the portions of the coun-
" occupied by the l mperislists.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-19
LOCAL NOTICES.


HOstetter's Stomach Bitters.
Man wants a ToEIc-no want
And every year and month brings forth . new
one.
Which, after crsmmiDg the g~azsttes with can't,
The age discovers to be not tn. true one.
OF such as these let their conooetors vaunt,
I'll .ing the BI1rEAs that have credit due won
The vorld's great tonic, which 10 skilI can better
mean the mat HESS BlTTERs Of H~0STETTERs
Doctors were living long before old 6Alsn,
And since, exceeding learned. grave and sage;
But the stomacbies they were bound to fail in;
sucos So came not until this later age.
Nov Is the era sick folks are made hale in,
And dread dyspepsia driven from the stage.
Agues, remittents, headaehss-real hs4d-splitterI,
Vanish like smoke before HOsfErTRR's BrITEBs-
In Pittsburgh they are made pleasant city
Famous for furnaces and coal bitnminouI
Which, though BY day they may not be deemed
pretty,
Make it by night particularly luminous.
But finer still the Bitters, made in pity
For the complaints that else would be eOusum-
ing Us.
1 don't mean us, bat those who, not being Sprites,
Bitters require to put their framsI to rights.
Herbs, barks and roots compose the rare infusion
No mineral poison mNls their juices pure,
And ryv's mild essence holds them 10 solution.
The taste is Pleasant, the ehsot is sure.
| Meier have the Bitters Jet proved . deiusionj
Try them In time, and health and strength secure
The dragon-slaysr hgu' es on the lA'el,
An thew, Ike him, to save the weak are able
| feIQ.g23dkW
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-19
ROurHERN NEWS.
New YORK June II.

NAW 1cAu CNAS -
It is said that the rebel General Ms
gru5ar, IS we'll as Kirby Smith, has gone
70 Mexico. The latter carried with him 8
large amount of money.
On the I'd inst. the rebel Generals Kirby
Smith and Msgruder we're received on
board the United Ststes steamer Fort
Jackson, Csptsin Sands, off Galveston,
where the articles Of surrender of all the
rebel trans Mississippi forces were signed
by General Smith. The next morning the
rebel officers were conveyed back 70 Gal
weston.
On the 9Th inst, Captain Sands and
other officers proceeded up to the town,
landed, received its surrender from the
Msyor and unfurled the National flag over
the public buildings in the presence of 8
large, but U-ndemonstrstive, and orderly
assembly of the people.
Generals Sheridan ndCsnby we're both
still in New Orleans, on the 10th. The
former was busily engaged in the Orgsni-
cation and forwarding Of his forces for the
occupation of Texas.
The infantry of General Weitzsps corps
had arrived st Mobile, where orders have
been received from General Sheridan for
them 10 commence moving toward Texas
Gen. Custsr's cavalry we're already On
route.
A portion of the It'll Corps, under Gen.
Steele, were expected TO start from that re-
gion in 8 few days.
The Presidents proclamation crested
much excitement in New Oceans. The
classes excepted we're more numerous than
was expected.
Large numbers of psroled rebel officers
as well as soldiers have recently arrived In
New Orleans, and settled down to private
life.
Generals Beauregard and Dick Taylor
have been residing in the vicinity of New
Orleans, awaiting the action of the Govern
ment in their cases.
Chief Justice Chase was in the city on
the 10th.
The business of the city is rapidly re-
viviDg
The late rebel Gov. Allen, of Louisiana
has issued q farewell address, scknOwledg'
ing the failure of the rebellion, saying that
he is no longer their Executive, and coun'
selling them to submit to the National su'
thOrities.
The Alabama State archives, removed
by the rebels to Augusts, were recently
recovered and arrived st,,Mobile on the 4tt
inst. on their way to be returned to the
Capitol at Montgomery.
The stolen archives of the State of Mis-
sissippi were also recovered.
The late rebel Governor Moore of Ala
bAna, has been arrested and sent NORTH
under guard.
Union meetings are being held in differ
ent parts Of Alabama.
National Banks are TO be Immediately
established In Mobile and Montgomery
In Mobile, IS IN other Southern cities
President Johnson's Amnesty Proclsms
fion excited much interest and discussion
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-19
KEW XORR MAHEET-June IL.


COftOn-Scsrce and hrm. Sales at na42o for
midd ing, chiefly a. the inside price.
ElOur-Duii md closed heavy. Sales at IS 70
az Ob for ~uperfne stsss; IS 3506 45 for txtra
state; Sc 5O18 81 Tor choice 90; IS 7CG6 % for
s~upeTfne western; s. SS@6 90 for common to me-
dium extra western; 81 o a. 10 COMMON to good
shis pin< brands extra round hoop ohio, and 81 Is
So 4Oa6 70 for common, and s. 7bas so for good
to choice extra Rye FL. UR quiet.
Wh1ssy-Heavy and lower. Sales at 81 OK
O. o3 Z T west.rn.
Wheat-Uuu. Sales at 81 425%, ard 1900 bu
No , wiz ter led western at 81 10.
~Rye-Quiet.
Bnrley-Dul.
corn Dull. Sales at 7s@s2o; unsound mixed
western Sc.
ORts-nuIl st s c for western.
Riee-Dull.
C~oHee-Dali.
Sugar Dull.
MOIasses-Dull.
WOO-uul
Ps1roleum--Quiet at Sc for crude; 52a52Kc
for refined in bond; 7l972o for DO free.
ROrk-LOwer.
"a es at s 7 7509S 1914 for new mess, closing 1t
S27 IS regular, S2i 5OGL5 90 for 1884 mess cash
anf regular way, closing at g. cssh; SIS 50
9l9 90 ior prime $50 OOGsO so for prime mess.
also, l5no bhls new mess. for June and July, SELL
ers and buyers option, st ST o.
Beef-oUiet GALES $50 bbis At IO9l4c for plain
mess, aud lZ0l6c 'nr extra mess.
Beef HanIs-Quiet and d IN
Cut Meals-Firm. S,les $40 pkgs at lldIsc-
for shoul-ers, and l49l71SoIor hams,
BaeOn-Qliet-
Lard-Quist and steady. Sales SIS 6bIs at 155z
9lsbc.
~Ruuer-ouiet at 2O@sOc for Ohio, and 2a9
Sc for STATE.
Cbeese-In fair demand at unchanged prices
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-19

Boy DRowEED.-We learn that s boy
named Peter Dunn, sged ten years, whose
parents reside on Hill street, was yesterday
afternoon drowned in the canal Basin. Our
informant states that the father of the boy
took him and his brother down to the
canal, as he said, to learn them to swim,
and threw Peter in, The little fellow sank
and did not rise again His body was re-
covered after having been in the water
aboutan hour, and conveyed to his parents
hOusU. The fathUr is said to be frantic in
consequence of the sad result of his su-
prsmely foolish, if not criminal conduct.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-19

SAD AocIDEET.-We were panied TO learn
of q very severe accident on Saturday NOR
ming TO Prof. j. Wheeler, President of Bald
win Institute, Berea, from the results Of
which that gentleman will be at least con-
fined to his bed for a considerable period, if
he should be 30 fortunate as to survive his
injuries. We are not in possession of the
full facts, but so far as we could learn il ap-
pears that a party of gentlemen, among
whom was the Professor, were at the Berea
depot, to take the sandusky train for Cleve-
Iand, and just as the tram going out from
Cleveland was entering the station, Profess
or Wheelsr started across the track, whom
he was struck by the outgoing train and
thrown violently against q car of the San
dusky train, the conclusion hurting
him back against the Cleveland
train, inhicting severe bruises upon his
person, and it is thought producing inter
nal injuries Of q serious character. BE was
promptly csSed for and returned to the
Institute, suffering much pain from his in
juries. For q time his condition was deem-
cd extremely critical, and parties who
brought the intelligence to this city re-
ported that his life was dsspaired of. We
learn, however, that upon a more careful
examination of his injuries they are not
regarded as mortal.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-19

MECHANICS M WORKING MEN OF CLEvE-
LAND-Let the coming Fourth of July cele-
bration be the grandest affair our city has
ever witnessed. Show your patriotism and
appreciation of the occasion by fitting up
wagons and platforms representing every
branch of mechanic arts. Let carpenters,
masons, blacksmiths, coopers, shiPwrights,
machinists of every description be repre-
sented. Cleveland may well be proud Of
her mechanics-of their energy, industry
and skill. And this will be the occasion of
all others to show their patriotism. The
Committee of Arrangements will furnish
horses where they may be required to carry
out this most attractive feature in the pro-
cession.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-19
SATURDAY Evenings Edition.


NEW 1Okk Juue H.
The Hersld's correspondent in theG Gulf
Department furnishes some interesting SC
counts Of the incidents preceding and fol-
lowing the occupation of Brownsville, on
the sIst, by the National troops under
General Brown.
The rebel troops, previous TO e~vscuAting
the place, mutinied, pllAged the plsce,And
made prisoners some of their officers, until
their demands for the payment of their
back dues were complied with.
The rebels left the day previous to Gen.
Browns arrival, not waiting to be pAroled
or comply in any manner with the terms
of Gen. Kirby Smiths surrender. Large
numbers of them moved across the Rio
Grsnde into Mexico, taking with them
their arms. Their artillery they sold to
the Mexican ImPerisliSts st Matsmorss.
L il said the last Of the rebels were driv'
en- from Brownsville by the Mexican resi-,
dents soon after the evacuation commenced
After taking possession of Brownsville
Gen. Brown wrote a letter to Gen. Mejis
commandsnt at Mstsmorss, assuring hin
that neutrality wouli be observed by thu
American forces in regard 20 the contes
in Mexico,
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-19
ADJUSTMENTS.
OADRHY OF MUSIC.

PRICES OF ADMISSION.
Dress Oircis and Parqustts 50 cents Secured sests
70 Dress Circle, 70 cents; Family Circle % cents
Gallery. rs cents Private Boxes, 50 and w.
Single seats in Private Boxes, 81
~ OOlored persons viii, under no cireumsttn'
ces, be permitted to occupy seats in any other Por-
ton of the house, save the Gallery. Admission &e.
Doors open at 7. Curtain rises at 8.
LAST WEEK OF
BARHEI THE GUIDEI 81
MONDAY evening, June 18th, will Be presented
the thrilling Drama oftbe
CARPENTER OF ROCEN.
Or, TIE MASSACRE OF ST. BARTHOLOMEW.
To conclude with the. Irish Comedy called the
IRISH o
In which Mr.. Heron will introduce Ioms OF hil
most popular Songs.
In rshears2l, '"The Ocean Child" and "Husband
Of My Heart"
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-19

Coal MINERS R1OT.-Fhe Canton Reposi-
tory gives the facts of a sanguinary affair
between coal miners at Lawrence, on the
line Of the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and
Chicago Railroad, on Wednesday last. An
attack was made upon the employees of the
Ridgwsy Coal Company by the members Of
the Miners Union, the latter using bOul-
ders, rAilrosd-spikss, clubs, &c. In the
melee one of the attacking party was shot
dead, and one o fthe party assaulted was
beaten to death. Others were severely in
jured. The authorities arrested such of the
sssailants Is could be csught,
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-19

REVIVAL OF THE GROUND TABLE."-We
have received from Henry E. sweetser,
ESQ.,, editor and publisher of the Round
Table" a prospectus annOuncingits revival,
agreeable to the promise made to the public
at the time of its suspension in July, 1864
when its conductors stated that Gin the
event of the return of the happy days Of
peace and prosperity, they stood ready to
resume the publication of the paper" The
success Of the Ground Table" during its
first term of publication gives reason to
believe that it will receive a hearty support
now from that portion of the reading public
who appreciate g first class literary journal,
and it will be the effort of its publisher to
make it this in every respect. 1t is pub
lished weekly at SIS a year, and will be
found a valuable periodical for the home
circle.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-19

TIE PUBLIC SCHOOLS ON THE FoURTH.-The
committee who have charge of the coming
celebration are DESTROYS that our boys and
girls in the public schools shall have g
prominent part in the celebration. They
propose to furnish to each Of the large
schools a sufficient number of wagons and
carriages to be decorated with evergreens
and flowers, that all the intermediate,
Grammar, and High Schools can be accom-
modated. This will be a most attractive
affair, and we trust the teachers in the sew
ersl schools will take hold of the matter,
and organize their boys and girls into
squads and regiments of patriotic little cit
liens, whose songs, and cheers, and way
ing flags will be a much more sensible cell
ebration than they can have with torpe-
does and fire crsckers-and be q most ap-
propriate winding up of the school year.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-19
49,
A sand-

EDITOR LEADER.-Please state that appli-
cation has been made for Quarters for the
Cuyshogs Delegation at both the hotels,
American and Neil, in Columbus, and none
can be obtained without engaging for Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday. l--
Considering this a sharp hotel operation
TO obtain large bills from the delegates, I
declined to make theengsgement, and each
delegate will, therefore, provide for him
self. NJ. R. KEITH.
.Juna II Ie6b-
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-19

PLEASURE TKIP TO LAKE sUPERIoR.-The
magnificent screw steamer Pewabic, Cap
tain Mckay, is announced 10 leave upon
her first pleasure trip to Lake Superior this
evening. The sweltering heat that is now
being visited upon US in this section is most
suggestive of the pleasure and satisfaction
to be derived from q trip to the cool and in
vigorating atmosphere of the Lake Superior
region, and we doubt not many of our citi-
zens will avail themselves of this oppOr-
tunity. A Band of Music will accompany
the steamer, and everything will be done
to render the trip in every way one of IN
sullied pleasure to those going. The Pc
wabic will leave the dock of Garretson &
Co. this evening at eight o'clock. She will
touch at La Pointe and bayfield,
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-19

ARRIVAL OF THE lion CITT.-The Iron City,
Capt. Sweet, from Lake Superior, arrived
here at $50 A. n, Saturday. She reports
serious fires having occurred at several
points on Lake Superior, on Sunday of last
week. The Huron Mine had fifteen houses
burned; loss estimated at from SIS, 900 to
$40, 900. Arcadian Mine lost three large
boarding houses; Isle Royal five houses.
nIOony - DvsSvu SUSTAINED sUruo uEmHgu.
Full particulars may be looked for by the
next boat.
The following memoranda has been fur
nished US by the Clerk, Mr.. Stevenson:
Left Ontonagon Monday, June II, at 4.
NJ; Eagle River came day at 5 P. NJ, and
Eagle Hsrbor at Z P. NJ. The schooners Plo-
yer and White Squsll were at the latter
point, intending TO sail next day.
Tuesday, June 18th, arrived at the Port
age at Z A. NJ. Steamer Lac La Belle ar
rived there at 1880 P. NJ, bound up; left the
Portage at 1880 P. n, same day, and arrived
at Marquette june I4th, at 2 A. n. The fol-
lowing vessels were at hat point: Mary
Collins, Red, White and Blue, Berlin, John
L. Gross, Kate Kinehmsn, H. A. Richmond,
G. H. Walker, Collingwood, B. Parsons,
Summit, Evelyn Bates, David Wagstaf,
King Sisters, C. 8. Carr, NOnp'reil, John
Weeden and Milan.
Left Marquette at z P. n. same day, and
the ssult June 18th at 10 Net steamer
Meteor on Lake George, June 18th. Net
steamer Ironsides on Lake Huron, upward
bound. The Iron City brought down 267
tons of iron ore, consigned to the Cleveland
Iron Mining Company, and a~qusntity Of
other freight, consigned to Malone, Petit
4 Co.
She leaves again for Lake Superior on to-
morrow evening, at $3.50 O'Clock.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-19

The RETURNING OHIO soLDIERs.-Acting
Mayor Jones on Saturday received inform
alton of the departure from Raleigh, for
Camp Cleveland, of the Tooth, 1O4th and
10Th Ohio Regiments, and the 18th Ohio
Battery. 1t is probable all will arrive here
during the present week.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-19

ODD FELLOWS CoMPATION.-This is the
name of a new monthly magazine which
will make its appearance in this city on the
first of August next. 1t is to contain matters
connected with the order. Every Odd Fell
low should have a copy of it. 1t is highly
recommended.