davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-01-25
DISSOLUTION,

TNHE Partnership heretofore existing be ween
us IL this day dissolved by mutual consent.
The books and accounts of the firm will be in the
hands of D. b. GRAY, with whom immediate set
tiement must be made. Those having unsettled ac-
counts with said firm will please govern themselves
accordingly. GEO. SMITH.
D.. B. GRAY.
Jan. II. 1860, 3w32
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-01-25
" O TT CE.

TIME co-partnership heretofore existing between
i J. WATSON j. STUBBS, under the name of
]. WASS0N & Co. is this day dissolved by mutual
consent. The notes and accounts are in the hands
of j. D. STUBS, who is fully authorized to make
all settlements of the same. j. WATSON,
j. D. STUBS .
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-01-25


Hosr h PeOpEesse Money Is gOing--
$1,000 in hard cash, collected OF
the sOrer-burdefsed t6E-payeTs Of
Ohio, SQWGfldered by tAe RrOfCfs-
agpOf the -sEacehOEdissE Legislators
Of Tennessee and Re3sfsGcEg!-EeGd,
Republicans, Read!
We have a pretty big caption here, but it is
crowded with facts, and concludes with a per-
tinent suggestion to the Republican freemen
a~ndctax5payersf Of OhioL It is even SO. Five
thousand dollars have been appropriated out eff
the Ohio State Treasury for the purpose afore-
said. Where the precedent or Constitutional
authority to apply the money of the Treasury
to suchluses was obtained, it would puzzle a
lawyertosay. But Brown Republicanism want
ed "a good time with the Representatives of
a people. whose property they have been steal
ing apdruhnihg off for several years-and there
being just about the sum of FIVE thousand dollars
in the Treasury, collected during these awful
hard times off the taxpayers of Ohio, they con-
cludeds to seizesthe "small balance and have a
riotKithfthe shareholders. The fellows downat
Columbus may have some fun oyer this matter,
but We viii engage that there are a large num-
perp5 ASPupAean YAK PayeTsTharo nstea men,
yousknow-Ehol will wish. they hadn't paid
their taxes-or, having paid them,1 that the
money had been given to the "poor, oppressed
slave. rather than to- the master.l Is it true
thatiCHAsB and DENNIsoN worked two whole
nights and part Of day in efforts to aleg" this
thing through Is it also true that CHAsE's
influence was brought pasicularlyto bear with
DIR. GIAss, sourSepator, to induce him to vote
for this little plumber schemef s1Kfra5iH aicta.,
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-01-25

DERSONS WISHING TO ESTABLISH MAMIE
i factories in a new and thriving place where
business is good. See advertisement Of Hammon-
ton Settlement. 6n2o
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-01-25
u S. AARSHAL'S SALE.
Amos W. Waters, John Eddy
and G. j. Bishop,
William H. Howe

William H. Howe. ]
DY Virtue of a writ of vendi Expo. issued from
ID the y: s. Circuit Court, for the Northern Dis
irict of Ohio.I will expose 10 ssale at the door of
the Court House in the town of Ashland, Ashland
County, Ohio, on
Friday, the l7M day Of February, 1860,
Between the hours of 10 o'clock A.. NJ. and four
o'clock P. NJ. of said day the following described
land and tenements viz In lot No. nine, (9) in
Markleys addition to the town of Ashland, in Ash
land county, Ohio, as the property of William H..
Howe, with all the appurtenances thereunto belong
ing N.
u. S. Marshal. -
CARTER & THAYER,-
jan 49, lsoo.-ts Atty's for Plf7s
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-01-25

" These examinations will commence at 9 o'eloek
A. NJ, and close at four o'cleckP.M.@ No applfesifs
will be admitted aftertwelve N. Written tsstimonialG
of good moral character signed by at least two re-
sponsible persons. Will be required which test
ante-dated. No private examinations will beheis s
Noue'will be xamined!who do Doexpsct tooagag =
where practicable arerequiredf from school directors.
We earnestlyrequest them OF the close Of each tern.
to send US a note of the success of their teacher. -.
This will aid US very much il giving ecrtifeatss =
only to those who are successful Teachers 4tIti ~
-s1isL s.. M B 30
So Board of Examiner
Ashland. JAM. 4. le60. ssza:4 80 3I-ly fBC
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-01-25
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned
In ha= been appointed Administrator on the
Estate of George Carpenter, deceased, late of Ash.
iand county, ONO. JOHN SMITH.
3w32
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-01-25

DURSUANT to the Command of an alias vendi
Il exponas, IN the first and on vendi in the second
above cases duly issued from the Court of Common
Pleas of said County, dated the 10Th day of jan
uary, 1850. and to me directed. 1 will sell at Public
auction at the door of the Court House in said
County, on "
Saturday, the 18Th dag of February, 1860,
o'clock, p. NJ, of said day, the following described
lands and tenements, te-wit: The South half of the
Northwest quarter of Eection sixteen 16), Town
ship nineteen (19), Range sixteen 16), Containing
eighty acres, more or less. Appraised at Sl2Ol.
Terms of sale-cash.
JOHN J.eHOOTMAN, Sheriff.
January lS, 1860. n33pf-$ $500
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-01-25
BRYANT & STATIONS
CHAIN OF NATIONAL
MERCANTILE COLLEGES.

BRYANT & STATIONS ia.
OIL CHAIN IF NATIONAL Fl
MERCANTILE COLLEGES.
Located at
1-CLEVELAND o., corner Sup, and Seneca SITS.
NEW YORK CITY, Peter Cooper institute.
3-PHILADELPHIA, cor. of 7th and Chestnut SITS.
ALBANY, N. Y, 416 and 41S Broadway. -
5-BUFFALO, N. Y. corner of Main & Seneca SITS.
6-DETROIT, MICH, 20 Woodward Avenue.
7-CHICAGO, ILL, AZ Clark Street.
Grand Consolidation of
Bryant anil STATIONS,
E. G.. FoIsom's & also. HolIister & Felton's
Cleveland Mercantile College. tsf.-
Folsom and FELTON,, Resident Principals.
\ Scholarship is good in either of the seven Col
leges.
Spencerian penmanshipi is taught by the best Masters.
Law Lectures from the Ohio & Union Law College.
Bryant & STATIONS "AMERICAN MERCHANT
Quarterly Magazine, devoted to Commerce, Sci
ence, Literature, &C., published in New York, nj
81 per annum. a- .-i
aB~For further information call at rooms, send
for Catalogue or address postage stamp enclosed)
BRYANT, FOLSOM, STRATTON &FELTON
Cleveland, Ohio. 2qtf,
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-01-25
STATE OF OHIO, ASHLAND COUN
TY go

El 4
Richard FranthOussr, PFC In tn. Court II Co.'s
Mary Frankhouser- Daft Pleas of said coun,y.
M FRANKHOUSER of the County Of Lan-
lyl caster, and State of Pennsylvania, is notified
that Richard Frankhouser did on the 18th day or
December, A, D., 1859, file his petition in the ONES =
of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas withih
and for the County of Ashland, and State Of Ohis;
charging the said Mary Frankbouser, with wilful AL,
sence for three years lastpast and with adultery with
one Gershom Winger, and asking that he may be d.
yorced from the said Mary Frankhouser, which petit
tion will stand for hearing at the next term of said
Court. a1 -
RICHARD FRANKHoUsEK. I
10 By WIN. b. McCarty, his Atty. x
Ashland. Jan. 4, 1860. 6wS1 49,
STATE. OF OHIO, ASHLAND C0UM~
TIP, SIS. a'stg
Richard Frankhouser, PFC, In the Court Of Com
VS.. lion Pleas of said Co. u
Mary Frankhouser, Delft, Action for divorce.
KVNHE Defendant is notified that depositions 10 be :
Il read on the bearing of the above cause will be j
taken at the Office of the Clerk of the Court of Com
mon Pleas in the City of Lancaster, and State Of
Pennsylvania, on Friday, the Sd day of February, be-
tween the hours of s o'clock, A.. H., and 0 O'Clock, I
P. M, on said day, and will continue from day to day,
between the said hours until completed.
- ICHARD FRANKHOUSER-1
By WM- B. McCarty, his Atty.
Ashland January 4, 1860 4w31
e.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-01-25
Notice. to Teachers.

THE Board of School Examiners of Csun
i ty will hold the following Examinations during
the year 1860, at Ashland, viz:
srha III Saturdav of Japuayv
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-01-25
Speech OF Gem. LameA

We publish on our first page the excellent
Speech of Gen. JOSEPH LANE, United States
SenatoEftoaI Oregon 1t correctiy and clearly
defines thezjuse and immutabie principles, of
the Democratic party with reference to slavery
in the Territories-and the only basis upon
which this distracting question can be perma-
~nentlyssettlsd and peace and concord restored
betwesa the sections His positions are in
entire harmony with those taken by the Presi-
dentin his late Message, ,gss. svs4q Fs,-
T~hesopposite sdeetrine-that which recogni-
zes unlimited 'sduatter sovereignty"-would,
if established, marguerite anarchy and civil
war IN all the Territories of the Union. The
Territories would satonce become the battle
ground Of the two. sections, and Sharpe's rifles
and Browns pixies, instead Of the ballot-box,
would determine TIE contest. Recognize the
equal rights of all the People of all the sec
tionsg and soil, climate and productions will
peaceabl5 andsquietlyi settle the slavery and
all other questions. = fiso' on aa.,i7is 2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-28
MISCELLANEOUS.

svnucK ny LtanrNns.-Ths brig Ocean Wave
lying near the ront Of Commercial street, was struck
By lightning during the sewers storm on Monaay
evening, shiYering her main mast, and tearing up
some Of the deck plank. No one was Injured.
During the same storm, steorsman on the b95 bo9ei
and instantly killed The boat was just west Of
Roohester Al the time. The name Of the unfortunate
man was seneca Kenney. -Bsl6alo Express.
Mr.. o. ANDREWS, OF Fairport, informs us that
Capt. william jackson, Of this village made q trip
Cevelnnd-frOm Toledo 70 Salem, Mass, In twenty
six days, arriving there all right on the l5tn INST
The Twin Sister was loaded with black walnut luni-
ber.-P,rinesUiiis Pres.
A WREcK.-Ths schooner Alma, IN making this
mort IN gale last Tuesday night, ran on 20 the west
pier and sunk. She Il a total wreck. Her cargo OF
coal is being hshed out The enlradce 70 the harDor
In consequences Of the sinking o. this vessel, is unsafe
In me night and the beacon light has been discon-
finued FOR the present. In light wind vessels can
make the harb0r by running close 10 tine east pier
CoHneduf Reporter.
The Detroit Tribune Of the 2sth, gives the follow
ing items:
The VESSELS AND THE WnD.-The weather for a
fvs days past has been continuation of south hwest
and westerly gales, IN consequence OF Whleh Du'
few Of the fleet from Buffalo have yet reached here
emit the winds being adverse for vessels coming W
through Lake Erie as well as for those bound down
on Lake Huron. Tugging in the meantime has come
20 q discount
The propeller Detroit, for long time past out o.
Commission, was this morning taksn from her moor
nFs and toWed up TO the city for repairs and put IN
sailing trim preparatory TO going into the lumbel
trade Aside from the Michigan Central we nave ne
idie crafts in port; all actively engaged at remuner
/ atiye prices.
The tug Elliot while rounding to to-day with a tov
Of hve vessels, came iu collision with the brig New
l York in tow Of Clara. The Ellot's stem was some
/ what damaged, also her rudder, 10 what extent "
were unable TO ascertain as al present Wrlllng sh
lies of in the stream clearing away the wreck.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-28
nIIssnrRI sTATR FAIR.

ST. LOUIS sept ~
The attendance at the Fair yesterday exceeded
that Of any day this year. The Amphithealre was
allied to overlooking, and the grounds crowded
ST Louis prize number one, OF $500, ior me Dsst
thorough bred bull of any age, contested LOT OS
eighteen competitors, was awarded 70 the Dull
Duke Of Ar,iie, owned by Geo. nj. bedford, OF
Bourbon county, Ky. The same ANIMAL IN the
earlier part Of the day, was awarded the slOO
prize for the best bull over four years. kOr the
second best bull 5000 were awarded King Alfred,
owned by j. n. Brown, Of Sangamon county, III.
The third best prize Of 500, was awarded TO Dan
iel Boone, owned by J e. Mckinney, OF beone
The arrivals by the cars and steamboats, last
nigh. and this morning were very large. All ao-
eommodations for reaching the Fair Grounds are
fully employed, and large crowds are waiting for
conveyance. The sky was cloudy, ana = drl1
ding rain fell for an hour, aiter which the sun
shone brilliantly.
The Prince and portion Of his suite, accom-
panied by ! few citizens, left Barnum's Hotel a
halfpast 10 In seven carriages for the fHir
Grounds The Prince, Mayor Filley, Lord Ly
olls and the Duke of Newcastle were in leaa IN
an Open carriage, drawn by four coal black
horses Probably two hundred boys were run
/ ming alongside the carriages, but no noise was
made The procession was viewed from the win.
| dows along the route by great many ladies and
/ gentlemen the streets through which they would
/ pass having been published in the morning pa
The Chamber of Commerce, by resolution pass
J ed Monday, transacts no business TO day. Stores
and banking houses generally are closed, TO give
I employees an opportunity 70 visit the Fair
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-28
NEW YoRK n1ARKRT-sEpr. "a.

FI,OUR-Fhe market opened firm with a fair
speculative demand and home enquiry and n very
advance Of 569lOC n Dbl. Afterwards the market be-
came heavy and the advance nearly all lost spp
P9E , refusing z g S g9 % Sb 3 y az "a @ I
state; S545056 go for extra state; $5l5535 for super
fine western; $500 IS for common TO medium extra
western; S575@5,s5 for shipping brands extra round
uOcped Ohio.
CANADIAN FLOUR-Firm, with with mod
crate business doing. Sales are go bbls, at $500
RYE FIOUR-Qui and steady, 3,5Oa4,4O for
common to choice superhne.
CORN MEAL1-ln moderate request and sales
WHISKY-Marketd dull and declining. Sales are
WHEATSMarket Opened quite firm at The ad-
vance Of 1920 e bushe but shippers did not respond
the market became dull and the advance was nearly
all lost Sales are, red and white mixed North Caro-
- g A red western l,3l, chiefly
at Sl2a6I 25; white Indiana and Ohio az 81 1il -;
amber Iowa at ,z5i white Michigan at g. 3O9l,45,
RYE-Dull and heavy, with sales At 20.
BARLER-Dun and prices tend Downward
CORN-Very scarce, may be quote shaded firm
er. Sales are $500 bush mixed western 6514c in
gerior, 674675zc good prime do.
QATS-Dull, at s7l949 for western Canadian and
P0RK-Very dull and almost nominal. Sales
30c bblsat Si9356l9 BIZ for ness $500 for old
mess; Sl4@ll25 for new prime; Sl325 for old prime
BEEF-The Market Is quiet and steady. sales
are 20 bbls at S4oo9A,25 for country prime; S59o@
a llsl0 for extra mess. .-l
PRIME MESS BEEF-Dull and nominally IN
RERF II AlIs-Dun and nominaIly unchanged.
CUT hlEAIs-Fery dull, at s'699tso for should
LARD-MarketE very quiet. Sales are Us bbls at
I25fGis56 and small lots at l3if 80
BUTTER, eontin2es steady with good demand
Oh EESE-SteadF with moderate business doing
at g1ll56C for inferior to prime.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-28
aalFdifimea.
LEAR WHAT THR PEoPLE sAY.

The undersigned having used Professor HUM,
p9fFysi sPFCIFIC HOMEOPATHIC REMEDIES
m ouT families With he most satsiActory results, and
N ying nm confidence In their geuuineness, purity
aai sa,rscv ebeerfully recommend them 70 al per-
sons Who wish 90 have safe reliable, 400 einoAeoeA
remedies at hand for private or domestic use
The Rev. VIM HosmeT, editor Of Inc S9ItReIn ~ n-l
sey. B D. Rector OF g. Peters Church, Auburn, N.Y.
~ Rev n Ives, Chaplain Of he Auburn STATE
Prison tie Rev. spencer u. Rice Rector New Bed
"a Iass the Rev Allen Steele, New-YoTk Con
nN,,a. tbe Rev samuel Nichols, Eaat-Genesee Con
S.rsnee n. Y. the Rev r s Pratt Dorset, W The
NJ Inn Robie buffalo; A. Q. Hart, ESQ, Utica,
NY; Tie Hon. Neal Dow, Portland, Ne me lion.
s.h,yier CoItar. south Bend Ind the Hon, George
e,a,yyl,reVs N Y: Henry d Cook, ESQ.,, EditoT OF
ibs ssC1bIe sbte Journal" Columbus, Ohio the Hon
an Graham, Moline, III. the Hon Thomas J.
Chase. Montlcello PlA- The Hon joseph Seas4iIs
S,lca n Y Wm BRISTOL Esq, Utica, n, l. a
Pond $50. ttlca, n Y james Punket', Esq, Nash
vile Tenn. ..#
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-28
TELEGRAPHIC.
Yesterday Aternoon'a Report
nIDvrMPNTs or DOUGLAS.


CtscINNATI, Sept y.
y,a,s Doyelas lea Columbus yesterday by
,Decisf troin 'for Cincinnati Great enthusiasm
w., ~ iTsin stopped. An addition Of twenty
80 cprs yrns made &C AeniR, which arrived ut
DAYTON at hRlf-past twelve.
1ere M Doaqias was welcomed by tremen
ao1s crowd. he proceeded 70 the Court House,
where be made speech Of only ten minutes ana
Immediately len for Hamilton
Along the route from Dayton 70 Hamilton
there was enthusiastic receptions everywhere.5s
on arrival at Hamilton, a procession iormsul
which escorted Mr. Douglas TO the Court house
SQUARE which was OVERLOOKING
Mr. Douglas spoke half an hour -
Tbe frsin7 arfaved here halfpast seven MT.
Doug AS entered carriage and va SsOya a,' W. ~
the Burnett House, where tnousNuus . ll-e tist 4,
bled 70 meet him. The crowd was 81 s.eIi' t,ar ~
was with dificulty he entered the hotel ,1. Alsel
sr honr's rsst ne was escorted TO the Court HOUSE
snsce bv a tremendous torch light procession.
The streets along the line OF mareh MSIe uelse- use.
ly crowded and Mr.. Douglas everywhere was
r.-,cfsf with enthusiasm The procession reach.
N ne ulace Of speaking about 10 clock ana
amer tie noise had somewhat ahaIeu, Neo' r.
Purh announced that Nj. Douglas haNihg h,Aus .s
twelve speeches within the last three days, ana
beinr without voice, was unable 70 speak 20 the
iramcnse crowd assembled.
Mr. Douglas, however arose aaa sale ,i ~. ,,,.
ana strength but ] have neither, owing 10 tle
causes stated By senator rugh and for this rea-
son YOU will have TO excuse me,
4
bnt I have made two speeches tins day already
and il was the understanding when arrived mere
that was to make my appearance only. iheIe
4 no place in all America where would nay
deiighfsd more 10 address the Democracy than IN
Cincinnati Here, upon the borders OF ire
and slave state where you can realize the ~ eause'
OF the irritation existing between gluersl. ~
fions of our country, Is the very place where !
vvonld like 70 discuss these questions out nav :
no voice that can reach the extent OF TINS vas
crowd, nor is there any mans voice tlal ca" N'
IT, To-.
1 am satisfied from what have seen in the las
three DAYS that Ohio may be ranked among lh'
Democratic States. ,...tl
MI DouRlasi voice was so boarse that he conlt
he heard bV those only nearest the platform. MI
DonFlas then descended the platform reeh'SFe'
M earriaFe. and was driven rapidly 10 the lbur
nett House The demonstration was the creates
ever Witnessed in Cincinnati
Jpdre Douglas leaves by special train tnis ~
terno0n for indianapolis, where he VIII SPEAK y y
morrow. and on Saturday viii speak at Loui'
vile.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-28

Bg- The sanduuly Register thinks the vessel sunk
In Lake Michigan, near South Aaniton Island could
mot have been the X. b. Hubbard, as that vessel
Al sandusky on tho 10th, and could not have reached
the south Manlon IN time for the newa Of her sink
ing to have appeared In the Detroit Tribune Of Tues
day. Besides, the Register thinks the II. B. Hub
bard went down the lake. Some parties In sandus-
Ky, interested In the schooner Hubbard-a dinerent
vessel-on Wednesday rooeired telegram that she
was sunk In Lake Michigan, loaded with grain put
this the Register also doubts, rs, II says the Hub
bard arrived at Chicago on Saturday with lumber
and on Monday was telegraphod fom sanduaky to
load with grain, and consequently could not have
been AZ tho Manlton at the time stated.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-28
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.

PITTsBURG, Sept. p.
The Republican Convention held today was
the largest assemblage ever convened in Penn-
svlvania Hon. A. W. LOOmis presided.
Col Curtin spoke at three stands, and was
most enthusiastically eheered.
Senator Wade, of Ohio, and Col. Curtin filled
the time at the main stand until Tom CorFin ar
rived at s O'Clock. He created tremendous sen
sation and spoke at length; at second stand, Cow
an of West Moreland, and Armor, Of Mary land
at third st nd, Campbell, Of Virginia, and NC
Michael. of Philadelphia; at fourth stand, Sena-
tor Caldwell, of Virginia, and 7. COffsy, of this
city.
The procession contained representatives from
nearly all manufacturing establishments, ana
workshops in two cities, and was about an hour
and half passinga given point
Various estimates Of the number on the ground
were made which was immense. Two hundred
and fifty Wide AWakes from Nhealing were IN
procession.
Carl Schurz spoke at night, IN Lafayette Hail.
to the Germans.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-28

In Common Pleas
CuyahOga GOun
ty, Ohie.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-28
FLORA TEMPLE BEATEN.

NV 7 ukki otIL' -
Flora Temple was beaten to-day in her trot Of
three miles against time. She made two trials.
ON the Hrst trial she made the distance in ;33&,
and on the second in 7.4SK consequently she did
not beat DutchmRn's time which was 1921.
Dutchman's time was made under saddle, and
Flora was backed TO beat it in harness The fol
First mile 23Obz second mile, SIX third mile,
1854 Second trial-First mile, 2S2; second
mile sos third mile, 1857.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-28
BUFFALO nIARKET-sEPT. %.

HM EELEGRAEHl
FIOUR-In fsfr demand aud market steady
Sales are 800 bbs at S4,sT5f65525 for Illinois and
Wisconsin; S5,3756@5,62k for extra Ohio, Indiana
and Michigan.
WHEATLThe market opened at an advance Of
364c, but closed dull and dropping. Sales 3l500
bush No Chicago spring at Sl,05; 1900 bush Mil-
waukee club at StO7; l6O0O bush red winter at Sll4
Oils.
0OORN-Advanced &c in the fJrenoon, but closed
dull. Sales are $1,000 bush at 54tf6a55c.
WHISK Y-NominRlS Sales at 2l7zc
CANAL LFRFEGHTS-57c -four: l5c on corn
l6s on wheat, to New York.
LAKE IHIPORTS-l1IO bbls -four; l2i000 bush
wheat 1000 bush corn; 1900 bush oats; l2OO bush
barley.
CANAL EXPORTS 1900 bbls -four; 10000 bus
wheat; 63000 bu corn.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-28
THOMAS SJ MoGARRY

B%Personal attention given TO all kinds Of re-
pairing and general jobbing, shaiting, &C., &c.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-28
OswEGO nIARKET-sEPT. ~.
icy TELEGRAPH.I


FLIOUR-Steady, with a moderate demand for
winter ard eastern trade Sales are COCO bbls at S.
% for extra state; 81 for svorite double extra city
brands.
WHEAT-Market better, but holders generally
not offering their stocks and there is but little
doing Sales this morning were 5000 bnsh winter red
western at 81 rs.
Corn, Oats, Barley and Rye quiet
CANAL REIGHTS-UnchGnged Flour 4Oc;
Wheat lie; Corn lOfAl05kc, to New York.
LAKE RTS-92J00 bush wheat; 200 bush
oats; 253Ubushels barley; 1900 bush rye.
CANAL EXPORTS-3500 bbls hour; 65OO0 bush
wheat; 1000 bush cOrh l0iOO bush oats; 327O0 bush
barley.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-28
1nRn RFNFFW AT 81. LOUIS.


st, Louis, sept 20
Lord Renfrew and suite arrived here at hall,
nast Ave O'Clock this afternoon, on the packes
tTty Of Alton A crowd Of some Iour silOus1ht ,.t
no Inconvenience was experienced IN passing
rnpidly from the boat TO the carriage Wheh ms
Hirhness was driven 10 Barnums hOteL
The suit Of rooms lifted mp lor she pa4tI ~ ~
.l,,5s a dravrinq-roon in the second story & pTi
vate parlor for the Prince in the third, ana thS
Prinee's bed room In the fourth story Nearly an
ne apartments are newly FURNISHED. ne , ii1He ~,
bas expressed himself highly pleased WIN Ms
to1r fbns far through the United I tates.
Tomorrow he visits the Fair and other places
Of nnblic interest