davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-18
0rnnspOrtuiiOu.
il1A 1859. aEn

"
THE NORTHERN TRANSPORTATION co.
will SnGs ne present season run their well lnown and
FIRST CLASS SCREW STEAMERS
Regularly between
ORdensburgh a. OsweRo, and Upper Lakes,
Forming TRI-wEEKLY LINE between
0gdensburgh and Oswego, and Cleveland, San.
dusky, Toledo and Detroit,
And sEAu-wEEKl.Y LINE between
Ogdensburgh and Oswego, and Chicago, Mil
waukee and intermediate Ports,
Connecting at o-denshursh with tho
Ogdensburgh q Vermont Central r. r. Route,
Between
Ogdensburgh, Burlington, Concord, Manchester,
Nashua, Lawrence, Lowell, Worcester
and Boston,
Aud at oswego with the
New Oswego Line Of Thirty First Glass Canal
Boats on the Enlarged Canal
Bettoesn os,Oego, Troy, Albany and Nsio York,
Connecting also at Dunkirk with the
NEW YORK 4 ERIE RAILROAD,
And form ng
DAILY RAILROAD LINE
Between Dunkirk, Cleyean and sandusky, auds
TRI,wEEKLY RAILROAD LINE
Between Dunkirk Chicago and intermediate Ports,
r- properly forwarded by this Line will be subject to
but one trunshipment
6,rSardeJ r W New York bv an Erpress Freight Train
over the New York s Ere Railroad, and promptly for
warded from Dunkirk
r- These Lines ccnneotat Cleveland with the Clove-
| land, Detroit aud Lake Superior Line
MYERS Agent NJ 7. r g, g. No. III i Broadway N Y
I. WARNER Agent n 7 Co No sCoailisss Slip ~
A. CUSHDrAN, Agent v Line No iOe State Street,
Qii1s s TAPP An. cor, 9Th and Chss!3u! St, Phia.
| c. L THOMPSON, Treas. N I. Co, ogdensburgh, NY
Ho4EY iiVEli 4 rAahsw reARahwFFoRb. EF HiS oswego. NY.
SD; Caldwell, Agent, @ DqRkirk ko ,,,.-. and
| J. s. CHENn,wETH 8 CO, Ciecinnati, o.
| wNI. 7, Wal kER, Agent. Toledo
J. II. CRAWFORD, Miw9ukee, Wis.
acHFINfRiYi FINfRiii't BARKER, Racine, Wis.
ih1c1oh 11IE% E&%SsH6UjRNE, i8ayonDort Iowa.
" EsiRsSHIkEGSM sRSIkEGM Go co tSliTn cnS, ii fiiI,y' Ill.,
FIFE MICHAEL, ST. Louis.
Office of the Northern Tra9sg9ltation 20 ion comnPany}
maraR6 CHAMBERLIN, President.
BUFFALO, CLEVELAND and CHICAGO LINE
OF SCREW STEAMERS.
ION THE OPENING OFs~AL L7zA
" Lake N@qyigaitioa, @ i the e, PTogIietoTs , ,t1 M
Buffalo 70 Chicago seven frst-ciass A -
! l Scsow Steamers. of great strength and speed
FORMING A TRI-WEEKLY LINE.
| And running in connection at Buffalo with the NEW
YORK CENTRAL r Il aud the MERCHANTS CEN
TRIAL LINE OF CANAL. BOATS, on the Erie Canal
RAILROAD, touching at Detroit Mackinac, sheeoygau
;ot Washington Milwaukee, Racine kenosha' and Wau
ihIs Line is now prepared to issue contracts aud Civ,
Cleveland S to Detroit s6e6oysan port Washington, Mil
wankse Rae9e keaosa MsohfsI2 4 I r 8 nd G % NO an
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-18
This agreeable Tonic, designed
especially as a
Safe andreHabLe Medicine
for FamiLu Use.

S offered to the Public as a supe.
ior article, polef.ng all the vir-
ues aicribed to it as a Medicinal
Beverage, and deferving of their
'atronage in preference to the lus-
'icious decoaions emanating from
rretponhble iources, and fold un-
Ter various pretentious names.
The fat that our houGe Established
n l778,) has attained favorable
equation for the genuine character
d purity of its Liquors, will, we
It, We a sufficient guarantee of the
Xcelencc of this article.
Put up in QUART BoTTLrs, in
ates of one and two dozen each,
md fold throughout the world by
)ruggilts, Grocers, &c.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-18

Il gives great 10 certify TO the nvarable
ratve action Of the raefenherg MuTshals Uterine Gu
tho icon all Of female disease aud to the skill and
high moral charact Of the A.edibal Department Of the
Graetenberg Company. -. ..
J. p. LAMBERT, N. d,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-18

am Methodist clergyman MY heart has fairly ached
to witness the feeble health Of women have Tave
my circuit preaching the Gospel thank God however,
that have all these diseases give to The graeeu
berg MarshOls Uterine Cahocon wherever it Mas been
used. Rev. PETER SHARP, Ridgewuy, NJ iCh,
former of Western Stark, Medina 90, O.
~ For sale by Druggists and Medicine Dealers through
out the State
~ For medicines agencies address
II. b, KINGSLEY, Cleveland,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-18
BUFFALO MARKET-June H..


ny TELEGRAPH.
~ Lsr Of vessels passed through Port Coborue Lock,
Wullaud Canal
Bound West-l8th-Bark T d. woodruff on 18th
Bark Clayton
Biuu kast-l7th-Schr Royal Oak, Evelyn Mary o.
Mo Itrsal, linden.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-18
phpsittons & 9nrafone.
J NJ, JOHNSON, (lI; N; D,
70 CLlrOattc EltpNLiet!

once lOI Sartwel's Block, Superior Street, Corner
eca 81 Residence No. III Pittsburgh ST., Clevelun
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-18
COMMERCIAL.

MORNING LFADER OFFfCE, J
rriHav. Innc W, le5q.


MORNING bEADER oETioEl
Friday, june W. le9
FLouH-N Nothing doing
icnr from store atsl6a
cortinus, In fair demand Sales are on track
s another lot at same and 100 bus from store At seo
oATs-salss car new a. t6o. and 200 bus op
stors 81 fse.
UAvs-sais ituoO he sugarcurcd and canvassed VI Oc
BurrER-stesdy At l2@isc Tor good to prime W, and
zoe for Central
E0es- steady AZ atl0N0no
APPLEs-sale small quantity prime Sc perlb
POrATOEs-Haye advanced 70 g. with active inquiry
F1sH--saie 100 half barrels vhitedsh at sa25
s---s---
CHICAGO Juru lh--wheat market to-day quiet but
Ann Ordefs from Cincinnati and Cleveland for Flour aud
Wheat couneraced the depressing influence the Liverpool
W. deps ssre5 ofNoi Red wheat was shipped to-day to
syesns az sae f aaS soSpt S 'i 20 asos bas
iofNo Ret 81 otor Ss Red sLol@lo2 for standard
onATs-nuIl ,y, AVID reported iyIs at A2o on track
HiGHwrNEs-25@2ohe.
DETROIT JgyE lswhea, une9sursd STANDARD s!PEsspg !ss
Sc. Potatoes s5c6s and advancing.
TOLEDO Ju,u i6-sae 900 bu No red wheat at 81 81
2oo bu lower wabssh at g e9 also 5SSo eu prime loTs
delivered. Corn inactive Oats dun at 45d50c Wool quie
CINCINNATI JuNs I6- The market for aour Is quiet an,
ofvestetdHy ndd lO bhs At ~ for superhne and 81
725 for bn this morning buyers thes
and holders pressing their the
ket Receipts last a hours 2l6 bbls
PR NiSltNS-kather more inquiry for Mesa Pork, an'
buyers willing s6 25; but hear q iev
small transaciiOns at that price.
WHiekEY-rhe market is dull and unsettled
GRAtNThe market for wheat dull and prices hav
declined lO6l5c per bush red and grades
white SOS for prime white The sales this morn
inR 100 bush prime red delivered s6o $40 do do
landing ats the market closing at tho latter quota
tion.
IN fair demand and prices steady sale Of go bu
delivered Barley is steady d63c. A sale Of A
bushels &c delivered Corn declined Sc with sal
o25 huhels, hut there Il good demand the decline
Oats are in request AZ dSdfnc.
POTAT0ESA sale Of 200 bushels NeshHnnocks a depot
81 bushels Market firm.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-18
Crqal Notifies.
nissnlntinn.

VHE FIRM OF PARKER & co.
\ has been dissolved by the death Of MI Joq NJ Cook,
Zone oftB MEMBERS aud Carlyle Wipple authorized To
settle all the business Of the late firm Mt the old stand No
ANDREW PARKER
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-03-24

PosITIoN IN SLEEP.-For the mass 5f man
kind. trained as mankind now are, reclining on
the right seems to be the most favorable position
for securing sound sleep. 1t Is especially adap-
ted to favor digestion, as it gives freedom to the
movements of the stomach, while the work Of
chymifcation is going on. They who, from any
cause whatever, are feeble, will do well to give
heed to this suggestion.
Many individuals, know, both from habit
and otherwise, prefer the left side. have
known few very feeble persons of this de-
scription. | think, however, that even those
would do well to make an exchange and gradu-
ally accustom themselves to the right eide AS be-
Ing physiologically, the most correct.-AlcOtt'4
" Lars of Heahh."
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-03-24

Ii is recorded in the South Carolina Gazette
that, on one occasion, while two collins await
ing internent. were in St. Philips church, two
bridal parties game into ths church
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-03-24

CouLDN'r Trust GOVERNOR. black bar.
berat Lawrence, Kansas, declined to shave Gov
Mcdary by the month. Tom said, "Well
massa gobenor, don t mean to ris dispeck, but
den, oil the gobernors of dis territory don't stay
here but 80 short, and dey run away so fast, anC
Use not sure dat you be here mont and SO yor
sec, don't know, massu."
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-03-24

THE New SENATE CHAMBER. Senators
are dissatisfied with their new hall Whenever
there is a shower, the noise of the rain falling
upon the roof Is 50 great that they cannot hear
MIR. Hale declares that it is the most unhealthy
uncomfortable, ill.contrived place he ever was
in, and on his suggestion arcsolution has been
adopted, calling upon the Committee on Public
DniIaings 70 inquire into the practioability Of
scattering tho northern portion Of the capita
extension that the Senate Chamber may extend
10 the wall Of the building on tho end and on,
or both sides, 10 as TO have the advantage 0
windows and fresh air.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-03-24

A clergyman wvs endeavoring to instruct one
of his Sunday scholars on the nature Of mira
Gle. Now, my boy" said he, "snppose you
sec the sun rising in the middle of tho night,
what should you call that? =" "1he moon,
please, SIR" I" No. but, said the clergyman,
"suppose you knew it was not the moon. but
the sun. and that you saw it actually rise in the
middle of the night, what should you think? p
" Please sir, should think it was time to ge
Inntp
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-03-24

Amid all this darkness, it may be said that
the glihamerings of q new era can be seen but
how small their light compared with this black
OF darkness. In the former century, the pure
fountains of life and truth had been made
known and unsealed through the instrumental
lty Of Wickliffe and while few found its light
a pleasure, and In it charm, most found dark
ness more congenial, and used every effort to
preserve it unchanged to effect which, in l4Ol,
q law was passed, empowering Bishops to i'm
prison any one suspected Of heresy From that
time the cells Of the Tower were constantly
tenanted BY those to whom truth was dearer
than this worlds life and liberty; AMI full
often were it, dismal recesses the scenes Of their
terri q tortores Sir John Oldcastle, Lord
q ti,a a ran A. ~ EAowned for his vir-
sssR ~ iils saiss iss honor Of ssing the
iirat person Of rank il ~ country, who suf-
terel ii this most noble II causes. III 60 high
estimation was he held, that the King himself
had an interview with him, hoping that he
might prevail upon him to retract his opinions
but finding that even royal rhetoric was of nc
avail, he left him to his clergy, who after i'm
prisoning him in the Tower, sent him to thu
stake. He was burned at St. Giles, in l4l7.
| To BE CONTINUED NEXT WEEK.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-03-24

To BE CUNTINUED NEAT WEEK.
The CANADIAN EXPLORING PARTY.-lt will be
recollected that party of Canadian explorers,
under the command of Professor Hind passed
through here last summer on their way to the
Red River country, by way of Lake Sunerior.
The fact was more particularly noticed at the
time, as the expedition was alleged to have been
sent out by the Canadian government with a
view to acquiring information relative to the
real condition of the country, which had been
represented by the Hudson's Bay Company
for the purpose of procuring renewal OF their
gigantic monopoly-as u barren and unproduc-
tive region. The expedition denoted the ex-
tinction Of the privileges of this powerful cor
poration, result which must b. followed by
important consequences, as the whole Of its
vast and productive territory will at once be
thrown open to the enterprising of all nations.
We learn from the Milwaukee papers that the
party have arrived in that city on their return.
The Ne,cs says that they left Sslkirk, a set
tlement of some eight thousand Inhabitants, or
the Red and Assiniboine rivers, on the 29tf
of November, with train of seventy dogs, fol
Crow Wing, which point they reached after
fifteen days travel. At the time of the st
Paul excursion, the hunting party were sup
posed to have been killed by the Indians, but i
seems such was not the case. They had, al
trophies of the chase, large lot of buffalo ant
other furs, the hide and horns Of IL magnificent
lhufi4lo hull that came near killh,g Lord CayG-
dish, several Indian curiosities ,'and one of tkt
dogs used for drawing sedges, of the Esqui
n,aux breed, with a hearty appetite, and th'
rugged health of q grizzly bear. They repor
the country as fine prairie, with clear atmos
pherc, pleasant in summer, cold in winter, ant
very healthy. Selkrk is quite an importan
point, settled by French and English half-breeds
and hardy Scotch, of the better educated class
The country will soon be opened, as the Cana
dian government are working hard to secur
regular communication with all that vast trac
of land, which IL very valuable indeed. Thrc
colonies, Red River, Vancouver and Superio
will be established in the spring g.-DetroM Ere
Press
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-07
Brooklyn City News,

Tux DIFFICULTY ON THE SHIP MYrI0wxR--Ehe sailor,
Charles Neibuhr, who was stabbed on board the ship
Mayaower on Monday by the third mate James Kerwn,
still lies in precarious condition at the City Hospital.
The parties connected with the affair were all broueht
before Justice Cornwell yesterday, tho crew being
charged by the officers with insubordhaon and rotous
proceedings and James Kerwn and William Barker two
Of the mates, charged with assault Charles Neibuhf,
with intent 70 kill The examination Of the case win be
commenced ut ten O'Clock this merning
Tm srrposxD HoncDs IN rm NrSH wARp.--Coroner
Horton held an inquest yesterday upon the body Of John
Raney, who died on Sunday morning from injuries sus-
tanned the night previous II appeared that he was badly
beaten in Agh after which he out to 60 bis re-
sdencc On the corner Of Vanderbilt and Butler
street. Missing his way, he fell down embankment
fourteen feet in height and injured about tho hGad
post mortcm examination was mado by DR.. van
zand and was ascerained that death was caused oy
congestion of the brain. verdict in accoFdAnoa was
rendered. and Duffy and Fulton, who were aressa T
the charge Of hayng caused his death, were honorapV
discharged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-07

Pursuant to the cali Of the Tammany General Commit.
tee the various ward associations held their primary
elections last night for delegates TO the Syracuse Conven
ton, to be held on the 14th Of September. In the
Twelfth, Sixteenth, Eighteenth, Nineteenth, Twentieth,
Twenty first and Twenty wards each forming an
Assembly district the voting direct for delegates and
alternate; and in the other wards, those south Of
Fourteenth street, nine delegates elected 70 City
Convention where the Assembly district divided
tween wards tonight for the election Of delegates
and alternate The delegates elected TO the State Con-
venton will meet at Tammany Hall Friday night to
organize ~ The election last night il easily per-
ceived, was matter pre-arranged at headquarters.
The democratic motto Of vote early and vote often
carried out to the letter by the unterri6ed whose
patriotism was frequently stirred up by sundry
free poacns Of bad whiskey furnished 70 order for the
occasion Everything passed of quietly, except in the
Sixteenth ward, where there a small row and knock
down between party Of the sb'hoys" The Police were
promptly at the Of the dsurbene sad arrested the
pugracious individuals.
In the Eighth ward there two tickets voted FOR;
and during the evening attempt made TO set up
general row. but the Of strong body OF fohoa
caused the belligerent parties to keep quiet -,
There was very little interest manifested IN the eecu0n,
and that only by the lower stratum Of the democracy 1ne
vote poled was very small.
To night the Assembly District Conventions ~ e oWer
wards will meet elect delegates 70 tne sate Suhven-
ton. In our advertising columns wiz DC ioond me re-
turns from the Third Fourth, SEVENTH Eeventn tour-
teenth Sixteenth Twentieth aud Twenty second wares.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-07

eating distant seas in mild climates. The magnificent
which Certainly Of he nes vessels IN he whole
world, Is preparing to leave Cronstadt in few
days. This vessel, which was built in America,
Duke Constantine. Rear Admiral Nordmand is about
leave for the Mediterranean with the ship line Han
goudden the rgate lila Mourometz the corvette Vo and
is 10 be joined by the fgate Sveand which now al
Portsmouth The corvette Possadnk and the clippers Rag
boinc and Naezdak are TO leave for the Pacific squad
consisting of several ships of the ne and commanded
by VceAdmal de Schantz of the most distinguished
officers OF Russia now cruising in the Baltic and s exc
cutting the most difficult manGnvres
The Grand Duke Constantine is TO inspect it his
turn
Another ST. Petersburg letter says
On the Goth Of September the hereditary Grand Duke
will enter his sixteenth year and according the laws of
the empire will attain his majority and take part in the
deliberations OF the Council Of the Empire and be present
at the Councils of Minister'S II is believed that that
day the general emancipation Of tho sers Of Russia will be
proclaimed The Grand Duke Constantine is to return
St Petersburg for the occasion. Grand ts are 10 be
given in honor of the event
The Commercial Gdzets of st. Petersburg publishes
decree suppressng the duty of one per cent hitherto levied
the purchase money Of foreign vessel bought from
foreigner by Russian subject by foreigner natural
The Emperor Of Russia has accorded his sanction to
decision OF the Council of the Empire respecting titles Of
nobility in the Baltic Provinces specifying the nature Of
the proofs admissible in support OF claims TO such titles
and ordering that lists OF all families entitled to the
rank Of baron shall be drawn up within two years, and
submitted for deniye sanction to the heradic depart
ment Of the Senate.
NJ Outline merchant of the first guild of st. Petersburg
having manifested desire to undertake the maintenance
Of the late Jouko Infant Asylum in that capital the En-
peror has decrced that from the present time the said
tablshment shall be called the Outline Infant Asy
lum, SO long NJ Outline shall defray its expenses The
Emperor at the time confers the Order Of St. Anne
Of the second class ~ Joukoa the founder Of the asy
um on which he has expended 900 roubles during the
last twenty years
The Russian Gazette Of the Senate publishes the sentence
Of martial cashering Major Kassaazza for irregu
larites and peculaon in the administration Of the army
of Cossacks on the Azon.
The Germans residing at Moscow have resolved to hold
grand festival the hundredh anniversary Of Schers
birth, which falls on the 10th November. They have
founded scholarship Of 600 roubes year to enable
student, Russian subject but of German origin who has
completed his studies at the University of Moscow
travel abroad They will also send to Marburg Scher's
native place, bel decorated with divers embems, like
those in the Kremln at Moscow: II may be remembered
that among SchAer's miscellaneous poems there is one
entitled "The Song Of the Bell"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-07

posIe win be almost as certain to bring loss The
of Mr. Levers company Mt New York. the American
Express Company has four hundred all
parts Of the United States and Canada giving facilities of book
ing passengers and from America by other
parties The fruits OF this position, and the agencies in the
three Kingdoms seen In the sailing OF the Jason from Gal
hundred passengers A SHAREHOLDER,
From the London Chronicle, August 23]
Goods can now be forwarded in bond from Portland,
through Canada to any part Of the Western states. and
from the Western States and Canada Portland for ship
mcnt to Europe or any Of the world The Great East
ern may now secure cargo Of deals from Portland in
addition to -four, corn, ashes and provisions.
From the Liverpool Post (cvenng edition) August cal
Al meeting OF the company, Saturday il was de-
termned not TO insure the Great Eastern publicly leaving
TO each shareholder the Of nsurng privately the
amount OF his individual holding Ne0ottaons to charter
TIE ship appear 10 De- still pading toith Mr. Leter H. r.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-07

another or from one civil right 10 another,
particularly when is considered that city IKE Una. q
Manua for example, remains 10 Austria, whe almost al
the inhabitants Of s territorial crcumscrpuon pass
under the domination Of Piedmont Such are the 9ass-
tons which have occupied the attention oI the dipo-
atists since their arrival Zurich As 70 the question
of the duchics of tho Italian Confederation &C., they
An article in the Paris Patrie Of tho 22d of August
seems, however, to intimate that all rs not going so
smoothly at Zurich as the Nord would have us believe.
Sardnia and Austria then, are incompatible at Zurich.
Their penpoentarics already decline direct communica
on with each other they only communicate through the
medium Of the French representative. SO, before an
agreement could have been come TO, they won't even
listen any longer to each other This is situation that
greatly impedes mutual understanding.
France II is true, does all she can TO alay this anita
gonism She arbitrates with an authority equal TO her
wisdom. Shebrings TO the negotiations spirit OF business
that undoubtedly would succeed not confronted by
the obstinate resistance OF Austria.
Great, however, is the conciliatory disposition
France she nevertheless cannot go TO such length as
to yield Austria what she cannot ABANDON and wha
she has the right to consider the fruit of her victories
France wishes Italy to be independents Austria does not
wish il.
France wishes the Confederation to be Italian Austria
wishes it to be Austrian.
dent reforms Austria wishes the Pope to remain subject
to influences antipathetc TO the French mind.
France desires that the Dukes Of Tuscany and Modena
may be able loyalty TO become reconced with their peo-
pies; Austria desires to impose them by force
France wants the fortresscs of the quadrangle TO be
occupied by federal army; Austria wants these for
resses to be occupied barracks by her army that
this may remain as permanent menace against the inde-
pendence of Italy
Notwithstanding her spirit Of generous and wise con-
Citation, greatly fear that France herself will be
unable to carry out her arbitration between Austria and
Piedmont.
Recourse must be had, then, 10 another jurisdiction
Europe alone is competent to judge and solve such great
difficulties, such serious interests.
For all these reasons the Italian question in short, IL
appears TO us, can only be settled by European Con-
gress The sword Of France has cut through the treaties
that consecrated the domain Of Austria the States the
Peninsula. is to the authority OF Europe that it per-
tains 10 complete the work.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-07
Markets. H..
LONDON CORN MARKET

LONDON CORN MARKET.
LONDON August "a, 1859
Kngsford lays circular reports a thin attendance
English wheat, left over rom Monday, remained unsod;
scarcely any business in foreign and value of both nomi
nal Russian oats rather cheaper all other spring corn
unchanged.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.
LIVERPOOL, August "a, 1859
The market closed quiet, but steady with moderate de-
mand Sales, 5000 bales Of which spectators and ex
porters took 500 bales The sales comprised TOO bales
surat at sd. to 6Ad; $50 bales Egyptian at 3d. 10
Sa<d. 100 bales Bahia at 7ald. to Sd. 22O bales Ma
ranham at SID. to s5sd and 730 bales American.