davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-11-12
WHOLE NUMBER 2SS
Senator Hammond's Speech.

Gel respondent If the Augusta Cous,ity.
f"nalit furnishes M abstract Ex-senator lIum
monds lns: speech at Barnwel G. H. OH the 30
inst The speech was written out, and will be
published at IN early day. We make the follow
Ing, extracts.
lie said he regarded tn: Kansas excitement
throughout the whole controversy, as the great
est i'np"sture ever practical on intelligent
communities: : and he never for IL moment be-
Ecvci that The Territory cnul.l, under any pos.
sh'" contingency, become 4 slave State lie
regar'l"! the whole lca prcros,erou~ anI
lc.us:"c in the extreme.
The re opening Of the African slave trade
he sai' ii! his opinion, rcnli never br accom-!
pShr'!. except by the !i.sn'utiun Of this union
The free states We're opposed to rc.op.n inc
THAI trade, an" their Representatives. in Con
grcSs w"n.d never vut" in favor of such ,
measure. lie bclievcI it wa, the destiny or
African slavery I, rXt anI over the whole wor,i
wherever climate and soil would warrant it.
The black race We're pr"vil,n;laiiy designed
rs "hcwrrs Of wood and .lra ser, of water"
anl there was II" mortal power tia. could alter
the decree established. II" dill not think that
there was ANY territory belonging to our Uni
| on, suitable for slavery, unless our Pacific
-i"pcs would answer, but there the ,noncrcl
races of M"xic" would aral-a,.,atc with the
slaves and the institution would bccu,u. worth
less and insecure.
Senator Hammond insisted on the inpor-
tance of route across the Is;nus I, California
which the United States ln,.s. take into their
own hands and by force, if necessary, for We
have :he right to take it.
We must, he said, fight all our battles for
constitutional rights AMI equality in the Union
| But whenever the South declares thnt she can
no longer maintain her position of equality in
tn" Lni"n, ami is prepared for independence
out "i IT, his hopes his fortunes, aud his fate
would be with the people Of the South.
: 1t is very probable the speech of Senator
! Hammond will be printed at an early day,
an! thcp""ple can haye an opportunity Of cx-
. nnining fully the POSITIONS he assumed, AMI.
the arguments ur,"l /" sustain them.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-11-12
The Carnival OF Crincline.

"" have been especially favored during
Tie past month with the most delicious
weather tha. has ever been experienced.
even within the memory Of that somewhat
mythical Individual. the oldest iuhali,art.
\ clear sky, an ambient atmosphere, cool
days AMI magnificent yh!S 90 lar to keep
us all i'll -ool humnr; while Ceres and
Flora shower their gifts In profl>on for the
1ciccta;ion Of the yornlrfs palate. or the
adornncnt Of the bou,loir Of lnli,:s fair.
lhc artery OF commerce and fi,slion-Ibroad-
way--tiows from morning till III ,lt with a
human tile, aloring ii splendid study for
the philosopher, the louuyer, the moraist
""l the pi1i'anthropist Everybody seems
!" have forgotten the crisis AMI the revul-
sion and the stagna,ion Of last year; au.l
by the accounts Of The Broadway shop
keepers, who say that the richest and dear
est fabrics find the rcadiest market, il won,l
seem that the lessons Of economy which
were inculcatcl by the hard times have
vanished like words written in Tie sands of
the sca-sl.orc. We are aware that much Of
the activity Of the retail trade in articles Of
luxury is owing 10 the great influx of south
crnerS, who have been driven away from
their homes hy the yellow fever. They
have filled up the hotels to an unprcce,en;,
eel extent and rolled no end Of dollars into
the pockets Of the landlords. But deeper
than this southern surplusay. there are
signs of lively season in the world Of
fashion and folly. We have three periods
in the fashionable world. III the summer
months New York i, comparatively deserted
for Saratoga, Newport, and other resorts of
the votarics Of pleasure. In September,
October, and November the metropolis
again becomes the headquarters of the d,ou
nsot1c, which includes people with more
money than brains, people with hrains and
no money, and people without either brain,
or money. They are all here now. In
December they ill fit away TO Washing.
ton, which city will be unusually gay this
season. 1t is the sho,t session of Congress,
and all the dining, wininy, flirting, dancing,
and So on, will have TO be done in great
hurry. In April we shall have them ali in
broadway again, ready for the spring and
summer campaign. Thus We have the me-
tropolis rs the headquarters of fashion, Us it
Is of commerce, the mechanic arts, literature,
and the fine arts. Just now we arc all in
glorious condition, and laugh at old Jupiter
Pluvus, who has made three several at
tempts to spoil our sports by getting up an
equinoctial storm but they have all been
miserable failures. Some people say it is
all owing to the comet. Ii so, some demon
stration Of admiration TO the illustrious
stranger would be in order. In tic old
times the comet was an unwelcome visitor.
being regarded as forerunner of evil but
that is an exploded humbug. IT. now, the
comet has revived trade, filled up the hotels,
kept off the cquiuoctiaI, and set all the aris-
tocracy-codfish, pork, and otherwise-in
fluttor of expectation, then we say, hurrah
for the comet, as a first.ratc institution Let
the comet blaze while longer If the wealth
er holds fair.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-11-12
Corsican Maidens.

Heat and hunger now combined to make
us look ont for a rill of water at Il conven :
cnt spot for taking our dycuncr, and a tor
rent crossing the road, with ~ rude bridge
over If, We sat down on the low par,prt, ,
ana. opening our baskets, til" boy, Fil:ppi.
fetched water from the pure stream to cool
cur WIGS. Bread, slices of liam, and
grapes, were rapidly disappearing, when un-
expected visitors appeared on the scene, in
the shape OF two county girls, traveller, to-
.AIaccio like ourselves. We had no, been
so muc! struck, to speak the truth, as some
travellers seem to have been, with the beau
ty and grarculncSs Of the Corscan women ::
but these really were two very pretty uiriS.
OF I'll" ~" .! fifteen or sixteen, b:an:ttr",
hri%;'t eyed, slightly formed, and with plea.
sin" Ani expressive features. They were
lightly clad, and one of them carried a
small bundle. Acc">;c,l by Ii!irli, w..
learn that they came from :nrtr, nnl were.
OH their way T." -tiacci" in search o: ,rnr.,.
tic service. Fi!ip!'i ani.narcl to know son,.
Of their family. 10 desire the boy to >!.aro.
with them the meal he was making :t
some little distance, WIS only returning Cor.
So hospitality. The girls were shy ~.
H :. an! i; was "niv by .!"grcrs that we
""'" able 10 r,iab'is,, r!,;:t with them :
an'l ! WIS struck with i'.r manner in which,
the eldest. taking n i.an,;ul ofncw c!..S.i,,.> :
from II bag offered tll,. contribution to .nrr
picnic. Poor girls chcStnuts AMI the r.n,
mn" brooks We're probably a!l ;hcv had +,
d"ncn'! UPON for rc!rcS!,n-nt during their
Journey. Happily. both were caisy to b..
found. Oar rnal !vn. the same way, an,!
the girls having walked from Niva.ip. Willie
we had been riding, they were ok rcd :.
rl!e on the mules, AND, after some hesitation,
the oilrr was accepted. With FiI;ppi for
their squire, t:.c trio being ab4u, The same
ag", they were Il merry party, making I'll"
9ia!es ot the old forest ring wiki their lanys,-
ter an'l the sound OF ,lcir younw voices in
the sweetest of tongnr<. The girls wc,c in
such g'cr, FI!ippi pressing the mules ln a
ga'ior. that. though we cnioycl the fan. va
really feared they would be thrown oil. -
Oar fears were croun!ir aS:il.. rs is the
Fashions of the country. (nt with all pro
p:irty, they had Il firm seat, and lauy|,I Il,
orr apprchcn>i"us. With all cxujcrancc
OF spirits. there were the greatest m"le>l,
and simplicity in the lrmcanor Of ihcs,
poor girls. When they proceeded in {:
more sober mood we joined in the convrr
sail"n, asking question a!.ou. their prospect
ut \.rccio ar:l the schooling they had &c
cciv''l. They hal no friends at Aiaccio
hu, the smother Of Mercy won'.I guide an,
nrut,.ct thcm - T,J,,u,,y E,.,.y.,
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-11-12
A Chinese Garden.

Mr.. Fortune gives curious desert ton,
Of Il Chinese garden in Il recent letter, from
which we make the following extracts:
The plants consist OF good specimens Of
southern Chinese things, all well known in
EnSland-such for example, as cvmb;Iium
ei"clisc' olca iragrans, oranG.s, roses came.
las, lIaSnollar, etc, and Of course, Il multi
tude OF dwarf trees, without which no Chi
ncsc garden would be considered complete.
In the acove alluded to, there arc some
NICE stone seats, which look cool in eli
mate like that Of southern China. Tho
ii""r OF this building is raised few feet
above the ground level, SO that the visiers
gets a good view of the water and other oh,
Jccts OF interest in the garden. That this is
Iavoritc lounge and smoking place with
, the Chinese the following Chinese notice,
which we found on one Of tho pillars will
testiiy:"A Careful and Earnest Notice
This garden earnestly requests that visiters
will spit becI outside the railing, and knock
the ashes OF pipes also outside" Several
fine fruits trees and others are growing near
the walks, and afford shade from the rays
OF the sun. On one Of these we read the
y ilhiiloiCIS ucIC Wtt( OG PICUSel
plucking the irnit on this tree How cx-
ccedingly polite!
"Near the centre Of the garden stands a
substantial summer house or hall, named
the "llall of Fragrant Plants The same
notice to smokers and chewcrs of beiel nut
Is also put up here AMI there is another
and longer one which must not forget to
quote. Ii is this :"In this garden the plants
are intended to delight the eyes Of all viSi-.
;ers Il great deal Las been expanded in
planting and in keeping in order, and the
garden is now beginning to yield some re-
turn, Those who come here TO saunter
about arc earnestly prayed not to pluck the
fruit or flowers, in order that the beauty Of
the place may be prcserved.' And then
follows piece Of true Chinese poltencss
:" beg persons who understands this no.
ticc to excuse it !" Passing through tho
Hall o; Fragrant Plants, we approached, be-
tween two rows of Olca fragrants, fine or
namental suit Of rooms, tastefully furnished
and decorated, in which vrsiters are receiv-
cd and entertained. An inscription informs
us that this is callc'l tho fragrant Hall of
the Woochec tree" Leaving this place by
narrow door, we observed the following no.
tice /: "Saur tcrers here will be excused en-
cring." This apparently leads to the pri-
vatc apartments of the family. In this side
Of the garden there is some artificial rock
work, which the Chinese know we'll how
construct, and various summer-houses taste
fully decorated, one of which is called tho
Library of Ncrdant Purity" Between this
part Of The garden and the straight walk
already noticed there is small pond or
lake for fish and watcrlles. This is cross
ed by n zigzag woo'len bridge Of many ar
ches, which looked rather dilapidatod."
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-11-12

The cook, the housemai d, and the laun-
dress are the pillars on which our domestic
comfort rests. Without them, nothing is
possible in family or Individual life. The
wel-cooked dinner, the tidy room, the clean
shirt, are the landmarks of true civilization.
Below them all is barbarism.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-11-12
Dsadfall, Oct. 27th. 1853.

When you doubt between words, choose
the plainest, the commonest, the most lido.
matte. Eschcw fine words as you would
rouge, love simple ones as you would nat.
i've roses on your checks.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-11-12

FRENCH BACIlELoKs.-Bachelors in
France, who, being Of certain age, live OIL
their patrmonial estates, can spend very
little money. For instance, in the matter
Of dress, they have very little dclicacy. They
appear-no matter wherein suit Of
clothes that the wornls-not TO mention
their half.starved domestics-have long
since entered claim to. They are not
ashamed 10 drive the most rckcty old shan
dradan Of u cabriolet, because everybody in
the neighborhood knows it is NJ. Dumesnil,
and looks at him rather than his convey
ance. Lastly, if they assemble their friends
in their own park, they mind very little if
the arrangements be not in Partisan taste or
Partisan luxury. All they care for is to
have something amusing for their friends,
however it may be arranged. ~
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-11-12

The worthiest people are the most as
sailed by slander; as we usually find that
to be the best fruit which the birds have
been peckipg at.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-11-12

Tho oldest piece Of furniture is the mul-
tiplication table. 1t was constructed more
than two thousand years ago, and is yet as
good as new.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-11-12

To elope is to begin in disobedience what
generally ends in misery.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-11-12

TIE HAPPY MANS MAI OF rnK WORLD.
Home.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-26
1853. 1853.
Cleveland, Columbus & Cincinnati Railroad

~ -. =: s;=sssS
WINTER ARRANGEMEN
ON AND AFTER MONDAY, MAY
" 10 ls5s Passenger Train leave Gle. sInn follo~s
6s5 d. Cincinnati Express, stopping Bsres Graton
Mellngro-, New London Shelby, Grcstllne,
- - Gallon, CsIGlngton Delaware.
80 P u Accommodation. Stopping at all stations.
6:l0 u, cincinnati Night Passe ger. stopping al sta
.r- q Ca oingtOn and DelawaTes also, stopping 70
EfiI leave passe uEers n 3 aons soh u Gallon
CONNECTIONS.
Shelby, S4ndusEy, Mansfield Newark Rairoad, for
Mansfield, Dit Vernon. New TX. Zancsville &c
Cresthle. PI.sburgh, p wayne ard Chicago Railroud
for Forest, Upper Sandusky, Delphos. Lima. Ft
Wayne, Laporto. Chirago sc. west. and East
for MansneA Wooster. Masslllon, &C.
0aoa and Bellei01laile Railroad Line for Mariun Ees-
fyntzine, Siuney Uaiun, Mrrcis lndianapolis
Tern Hauis, .ncennss, Evansville, LouisTille
Cairo, ST. Louis,
De aUa-e .layoa and Cncunsti Lize, T SDringheld o
tiayton, Hamilton. Cineir natl. Richfnoud, In
dianap0lis, Ierre Haute, 81 Louis, Rr. and ~
Cineinrati with the Ohio Z Mississinpi Rail
road fer Louisville, and all points On tic Ohio
Columbus Lii.ls Miami and Counhus, and Xsua Rail,
rad ier Kama, Dayton, lndianapois, Terrs
Haufe, 81 Louis, Morrow, IoVeland -and Gin
email and with the Ohio and lIissixsinni PAL.
rp1d Al Cincinnati for Louisville EVrnsviIie
80. Nalros - lous and ali points the Ohio rivrr
Colun Jur. Central Ohio Railroad for Newark ZauesV-
r NheelIng, Ec.s Columbus, Picua and Tudsn
- L faliroad for Piq1a, Urhana. &C. IL
- For Ickets % ali points and information applv Al
ne Nn2H Iekat Ohee 81 Superior street, the Pas
Zrl--Le - - T s. FLINT. supsrintsudsai. q
u
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-26
Cincinnati Daily Market Report.


AlesoI-.e 90 and s. . above pFovf. 44S59G52c
Hurter W X Merrh hts su 70 prime IN hrllns ll
lsc. C iiraon aud fair Ohio and Indiana - lie.
Ieans-P Prime s1l II white y 60 Ds slcaSI.
Cheese-Pr-ne ne1ium II d large W h 76acs Put
nam Far1n Durh Farm and Nutmeg NalOc NOMINAL
or5insl md gosld imtst. EugIlsh DAIRY 099c nominal
CoGse- 10. common aud pTlme luS l2c-
Candles-Pressi TSoE llsc Siz, a. 10 and ID o. lae
G1Teiac .t.1. Ii. =. -. -. ~.
choice red and extra V.hte wheat 81 25las-60 = -
Ir'ei r iuitS-AppieE. COMMON 10 choice y = lps Stso
Eal75, Peaches, uaneeled, y 30 Ibs Si94,S
lIoiasses-Priue N o. (laTge and sulall iotsl SOC
fli-Linseed arge aud mall iosl 53I5r Lard, No.
AID No. j, 7O9s)c. = = = 49,, -. :. -
city brands Mess Pork y bbl Sl60 best
city rr bbI Lard l0 l0; bacon SHOULDERS and ribbed
SIDES * asic; hams aud s {. eanyassed sGll75e.
Rice-faIr 20 prime 8 sAke y d, -..-.-
ami f1rs lafes1ci good falr,
rrlml 2 d ch0ice, rA4sf d9c. 49,.
Tallow-Pr : rendered. s1Gs5sc-
SELF rates,
Cs We aIloW selling here Tor New York Ecan
la terel and buyiag rates for drafs
% Bos o. phia and Baltimore have 10 sell
EHchsnee the last three q ies here.
STRAIGHT, DEAIlNG CO.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-26
bEIkLAAD, ZAAESYILLE { ClAClNNAf
RAILROAD.

- ~ 3.
On and after March 8, 1858
PASSENGERS GOING SOUTH will
= leave Cleveland N the trains af the Cleveland
Hudson,l for Cuyahsga Falls. Akron Orryille and
Mersburg: connecting at Orrville with trains on
Pittsburgh II Wayne aud Chiea-o r. E.. east, and
for Cantjn, Mass0 Wooster Loudengiie and Mansfield
Trains leave Milersburg for Cleveland IS n and
Is NJ, connecting at Orrville with the p II.
C. r r., by which passengers from Canton, Massil-
Wooster, L0udenYile and Mansfield reach Cleveland
oy the evening tram sil00g p d -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-26
Rev York Produce DIarket-JurY "a


Flou-AIaTet qaiet for want OF stock; sales si0o bbs
a 81 laL4l5 for super state - 30a45 for sate
81 iaaa5 Enpene gsstefu; Si25 4eo for common
IqeaiSI extra western. S5a5 fr shIppiBp brands
rouud 10 d Ohio, the nlrket closing quiet ari railT
h.ayT t,anadIan dour 4rce; sales small parcels Al S
IdE45 20 choice extra Sa2 sut hys nSuT
a S3l0S375
WhezI-geIy oaief with no stock Of import Ship
usrs are waiting f0rreceipts canal which expected
cn ueSaa ayor "Wednesday Pcss nominally the
Eane 81 Is 500 ats55 f0T damaged Mlwaukie club
FSs-Bsner aid IN demand; sales 90 bu al 7sc anI
2 he'd Il So and Ogfrs
Barl-y Qlei; 400 bu fair sold at Gle
Com SMALL su0ply "a nouinll al 65as5r ioT ne
whole nired ives era, and BOB for white an
yellow Of All kilds,
OslsDul and I0 lower; sales At 4ss sc state and Wes
" 4sky-Dali s1es 2OS bbls 2sa2.se, chiefly the
F-yIarket steady; sales 100 bbls at sl1ls1lI 20
ness, SG5 for thin S6 IS for CLEAR aud Sl ior
& Trima
Beef-Uachsnsed; 1ao bbls at SIo5Gl 81 for cnuH
trs msss; St2f3 50 fr sec mess Slt+ 9or extrs
-ss. 5eef Hams and prime mss Bseio and n'n nay
the
Cut Heats-stsas; sales 200 hhds u ssse for hams
61 1kEf s10uldefs s.-..-. --
LA shade higher. sales 800 bb Al nsS4lEse,
Burer-S eady Y 2 lie for ohio; l3 1lsc fr state
Chsess--la moderate dema q n 3sec-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-26
Gilarauers.

ENG-R AVING AND LTTH0GR1PH!NG
pRAINARD & BURRIDGE. WOOD
~ EEGRAyERs- AND LlFHooRAPEERs, Baak
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-26
BRADBURN & FISHER

SUCCESSORS TO C. BRADBURN 3 SON.
WHOLESALE GROCERS COM
oy mission MERCHANTS, and Dealers in Fish. Nails
glass and Produce Nos ls0 and lq2 River street s IA ~
4 y asadey street, -Grceer's Block Cleveland, ohio
": a 1LsIlkR-l aug5l-dly Isl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-26
i AND WHEELING MAIL.
nnwHuHasm
ARRIVES,

GOING SOUTH AND EAST CONNECTIONS AaE MADE
At Hudson for Cuyahosa Falls Akron and MIlersburgh
A Alliance, for Cantol Maskili0n, Wooster a. Salem.
Al BayaId, Tor CGrruon, Dover and Nav PHILADELPHIA
Al S.eubeIyllle, for Cadiz. Coshocton and Newark.
Al wheeling, for Baltimore and Washington
Al Bailair for Cambridge, Zanesylie and CrcleVile.
and New YORK
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-26
BuiTnlo Produce AIarker-JULT n

Flaur-The-e las been pr-tty far demand for -four -
day espeeIy for ne better Grades which are scarce a1
the msrzet Arm C0mm5n gTndes dull sales l0 bhiSa.
SsTSor od snpsr WIseoHsil and Illinois; S4s4l2As for
extra o. S45ai - r good 70 choice ertra IdiaHa.
sdisn 4 d IOhio. 81 5Jd4 IS ior double extra ~
Whea Far demsHa, market hTm; IS 1000 bu ti
caso sring al 75c E.00 warm N Hsula club -
Cornin EnOdsrate n lTIs AAles =, W. ul
=. 55a54c IL hot; Olc f5Eslnlsd-
Rye-Firm; sales 26J1 hu At 69c ----
Oats-E inner sales 1000 bu at 355 for warm, and
sec f5r onnd-
Canal Freghts-F bosfs ssaTcs; iee on hour. lie 90
wheat I1c on corn 10 New York.
fecepts-Are Lsh; wind unisSorable dour 2l2i bl1z-
wheat 7s bui cora l0ls bus oats Ss bui ne 900 bu,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-26

e. Connections nde with Returning Trims from
The am points made goiag South and East; also
CLEN EIAND Tor SSniu Toledo, Detroit, chicago,
Enc DunkIrk, B1falo Niasaru Fails and Cauada Youu
town, Warren and New Castle =
Baggage checked through to all points and transfer
red lree of charge. u III
For Tickets o. infoFna ion apply Al the Union Tick
all Railroad Ticket O1iees
l.L J. FARMER, Supt, Cleveland
u MYERS, Gen Ilcset 4gl. Cloye.and. Iah5
CLEYkLAND. ZANENILLLR q GlNGlNNAFI
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-26

Pitfsburghs Wheeling, Hnrrisburgh, BnItI-
more, Philadelphia and Nssy York. .
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-26
Cleveland Produce Market.
MoRNING LEADER OFFICE. I
SATURDAY, Julg 24-6 p. NJ !

.a -- H MORNING LEADER OFFICE,
SATURDAY. Julg 2i-6 p Ms
7 FLoURESusp light, with firm market; sales 81 80
-. bbls and 235 bbs CHOICE e1frs II 81 sIss-
GRAIN-WHEAT-The wheat market continues TO ad-
. vanre ssies today OF NsditeAaean $50
a. &c one mixed Al gsc while
81 Olc and 100 Mediterranean free on hoard a. s6zc
.1t9ATS-s1e Of car load Al size.
s--i TNEs-Se of q barrels al 22c tSee Whisky >
sAIl--salss in lots Obs Al 81 ~ fTon
se OF 01o Ilb sasks Mason city Va saltst Iiz
ROVISIoNS-BUTrEs--sa-es Of sundrg small lots Il
Ilxsnc for fair ynd s-Iod
and scarce snail zlsS 1t 5Ez5zo m1sy u
the inside price
4 81 WHISKY-Sale OF 10 Ibis lIalsaiag' al &C. l5 Lii
scuyshoss Ya.lsy At 2Ie IS bhs "orange yalls al =
-r---r au5 D. tsie fsf-neinnafa-s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-26
Jnsnralltt.
CONFECTIONERY.

Confectionery.
TOHN QUINN'S CELEBRATED
- >PARELlNG KENNErT-ln bottles very super
Erticle, at s. G WHIrING cos.
mh20 II superior SlTee.
- G. WHITING & CO.-Manufaetu
e Of Choice Coniectio es anl hg sale aud he
delccies Ia their No. Ill SuDeroE st. Clcyehnd
Ohio. mis-
9 G WHITING 4 CO., HAVING
Ne made extensive improvements In their factura
department pTeparedtO 10 furnish Conectonary
II d. scrptOcs at reduced prices Parties supplied WI
de~s1
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-26
STANDlRT, BEMIS { MURRAY,

! Ssae receiving the following wcll known frandsot
Flour On consignment. 70 whih We ea tie atleniioa o.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-26
CINCINNATI PRODUCE MARKET.

SATURDAY EVENING. July "a
Elour-The den.and is s good, and more buyers thun
sellers the quotaiiocs sales o. 9 bos ~ % lr !
sr5a. 10 40 ,1rjnsctet 50 s. and 100 extra al
S45J rhe receipts tbs last twenty iour hours were
siq bhis
Afer our resort Yesterday 800 bhs Mess Pork
cold ~ sI6-an advance. This mlrning Sdzi Il orered
reused l800 lbs Bulk Sides sold AZ .sc a. aauson
Ia 600 bbis Lard at l01S fhe deInH1u CONTINUES sa
fJF Mes PORK BolK SIDES and clear side bacon
Grocurf-s-The denqnd Tor Sugar continues good and
pres e ARM aIeS Of 20 bids low fair sd Cd alr at
pdslSr Aiuasses has ADVANCED 10 40c with sale o. y
ts a. ffs rae ~ sric i8ders sIn- sAles ef l5O
sags Cose az lsf fGIl The masket is arm llal2 beng
Inc Whole rsnse. u 20
Grain-Wheat steady and prices unchanSed Cora Is
dull of 0l0 bus TO arrive al 53c and 80 bush at
Sic Rve and Barley quiet and unchanged Oats are
steady with air eHaRd; sales ST p 0lJ bush al SC and
5Ol = 47c-
Whiskey-Tae market IS fun, and the demand active
Sales Of 40 Ibis &c and 90 do from wagons al s
Chneke--ss u loo boxes prlme al dr- Market duli
ButerThe market Is quiet sn duh; sales y hfkins n
lGc and Is do prime al I2s- s-COmleTc41l
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-26
1853
Ihe EortAsrn Fraaspertatlop Cs.. aS.'

Z MSsEs Cssnt,.s ia Kinball los stats 81
J L. warner } Slll n. YORK bostor, Mass
Geo Caars- ~ Broad 81, CrIuforde Co, Ogdensbih
y . doNey.1 New 1ork- New York.
Hogev Crawford, Oswego. VIM 7 walker Tola1r n
New YORK. - ". r Mathews Detroit, Nh.
Maiher& Co, chieAso, III 8-rclay 4 Co, MiiWankea
s-..a Wis