davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-05
Dated February ID lsso. CARTIER THAYER.
JALE OF REAL ESTATE BY OR
Admiuistra'or OF of James Town deceased
NTXSTER5S SjSzi.7 sI{ ~ : SXTE-Tn 1n+s9a1ce

MASTERS SALE.-In pursuance
1 Of decrst4l order sale issued from the Court Of
Con Pleas Of CuyahOga Count' Ohio. the suit Of
Thomas B. PrtchaId sgIns Walter J. Allen and others,
10 directed shall expose for sale at the door OF the
Court House corner OF Seneca and Champot1 Sc ia the
March, ls60 at O'Clock of said day, the following
described lands and tenemis, TO wit Situate In the
township Of BrOsklyn, CuyahOga County Ohio and Is
known as lot No 3 IN Hiram stones addition to Cleve-
land, cCmpOsed Of original Lots Nos 65 S. IN said
Brooklyn township Said lot is 6s 10 ~ feet front Col
umbus street. and 7 aud ~ feet deep the south line.
and 54 md blS feet deep along Erin avenue and 6s
feet wide on the west end Appraised At Sl2J0.
+. W. BINGHAM, Master Comr
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-05
aIauufatturrs.
DAN'L W. DUTY,
City Undertaken,
eW
G. w. BERRY,
Cleveland Floor ON Cloth ManUI0tl0Fy,

JOHN WEBSTER, Proprietor.
LSO MANUFACTURER AND
"a Wholesale Dealer in WATER FIRE PROOF
PANT aryand Ia OIL and agent for the sale OF the Cluye
land " HItE LEAD AND ZINC PAINTS. Warehouse
and Oce, AtWater Block foot Superior street aud NO
ViueFard street, Cleveland, Ohio fobl2k2dEN
una &. anwdG l9yg2ih
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-05

A.-da-A4-ll1-
WINTER ARRANGEMENT
ON AND AFTER MONDAY, Nov
" llth, 1889 Trains this Road will leave Cleveland
a. follows:
7lO A NJ Stopping at Bersa Grafton and all stations On
the Southern DIVISION
400 P. NJ Sandusky Nail Stopping at all way stations
Northern Division Of Sandusky.
I33 p NJ stopping all stations Southern DIVISION
eTcep " Mlshington, Genoa md C iay Junction
The I4l A d Train makes connection at MmrpeTils
with the Sandusky. Menghe q and Newark r r. ard az
Clyde with the Sandusky, DAYTON & Cincinn r a. Tor
uThana Springfield Dayon Cncnnoti and all points IN
the South
AT Toledo the 40 A. NJ and the T5 P NJ trains make
direct connections with the Michigan Southern Northern
Indiana r. R. fer Chicaso and al points in the West Al
with the Toledo, Wabash and Western r. r.. Fort
Wayne, Ltgansp0rt Lafayette, Decatur, Springfield Al.
st Louis, Cairo. and ell points in the SoulhW
Aso. at TsOdO, with Toledo Monroe and Detroit R. R.
and jackson Branch r. R for Detroit and JACKSON,
For Information and tickets, apply at the Union Ticket
Office, 81 Superior street, and al the Depot.
Cleveland. Nov IZh, 1859.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-05
THE ENTERPRIsING PROPRIE,
Il TOR Of
Chestnut Grove Whiskey,

fThs Purest Medicinal Agent knogn has furnished
the community Stmuaut, Pure, Heahful and nv1gorr
ting at the same time mild delicious beverage, It is cal
cuaied to do away with the vile drugged stu has palm
ed of the community. and which is injurious to body
and mind In addition to the cafthculeS bene tn he has
received Dipluma from the STATE AGRICULTURAL
SOCIETY. and additional testimony from Dr. JACKSON,
Boston, Mass who eses under oath TO It's absolute
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-05
JAS. D WEsTcOTT. >
HOME TESTIMONY.

WEST BEDFORD. Coshocton Co. o., 1Iay y, 81
Mr.. H. B. KN0sLET-SiT: Ihave been selling the med
icines Of the Graesn0erg Company for he last ten ar
and have Invariably found them 10 give gcd satsineton
and the Pills we sold Great many families Is reEu-
larry as their tea hnd coffee and With my trade they nave
become staple article MsrhalPs Ut fen Cathocon ls
medaine that has dons great amount Of good IN Feal
Diseases one lady sod i 70 told 81 had received
JAMES WILSON.
The Graefenberg Marshalrs Uterine
CathOlicOn
Is ohsnsd certain accom- gsnoj with The following
SYMPTOMS:
Iregularities--We -FaintnessDeranged Ape
tte-szllow ComplsIion-Pain IN the Back and
Kidueys-Chills-Cnld Aauds and Feet
Bloating-F eyerishness-Neuralgia--
Hsadach Resi- ssness-
Disturbed Bleep-Flushes Of Heat
General Pain---CTaWling and Pain In
in the Spine and between the Shoulders-Acid
stomaeh--N ausea-Dicul passing Of Urno with heat
Emartng-ltchiAg. Burning OF Irritation IN The
Urine OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Despdtz-Hys-
tericS--AuElelY---Re Eaee---
Nervous Twitching Starting
Constirparop-Irritable TsmpeT-Ssd-
uess-Dsprayed -Flatulencs-BlOat-
ed and Irregular B0Wels-Uupleasant Dreams--
Pains fo Uterine Organs and Pains IN Linbs
Sold by City Druggists and Medicine dealers through
- For Medicines or Agencies, address
H. b KINGSLEY. Cleveland.
noVl2dkw General Agent for Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-05
Geaal Notiffs.
IHERTRF,S SALE-RY VTRTTTE

CHERIPF'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE
- OF an alias Of vondtioni sKponhs, issued from the
E q. Folsom plaintiff Franklin Marshall, defendant,
70 me dneetod and deyeTed shall ooI for ale az pubic
Champlan Streets the CITY Of Cleveland IN sad county
On ths isa aay o. & aSn ii I1 SSda sn5 SSssn1 "a ~ ~ ~
fst-sittuate In Brooklyn tOWnshp NO. T. In Range r.
10 IN BaFbeT Lors subii in tie city OF Ohio; aai
a bounded the south BY W9odblno street lnd west BY
lot ne being 60 feet front said rect and 49, r. naepth
and recorded In volume 50, ago es, Cuyahoga County
Appraised at sIT7.oo
2dAlso olhe parcel Of land, decided hy H'9Iy I.
Wnitnan and vile 10 Franklin Marshall situate IN the
township o. Brookyn eng number IN IaIgs ~; % Ine
Gonurotcut Western Reserve end u known as Cty Lot
bounded as ioloas south on Caro street east sR1 west
on lot ne' and north on IN alley SAID let a "a y front
Merchant be the same more OF es APPrslsga e "
J PlAurED. PITTS Agi ie6Il:z7t
Edgar Hnidea0par pianti v. Beiden seymour Eleanor
Se{@og, % s@s STs g. a4lss, lana A5 q es55so s5se
lieut., X l.. Russell letsndanis; -,
IA ,ho Coud q C0Rm1n Pleas, Cugahoga County Ohio
rers Bauk, az Biru ngan Conneccui, wi take nniice
that The plaintiff shove named dl the I'd DAY Of Fsb-
ruay s6Q e his petition Ia said Court aEnns The above
cd defendants setting forth that the sad Beden Sey-
did the 18th day OF January 1s5I execute 70 him.
the plaintiff bond for the payment Of IS 900 aud interest,"
praying for judi Inout against he said Bsden Seymour
$500 und interest at ten per cent $3.50 from July ls
S s5s md said petition ss forth hat 10 secure said sum
in I'D bond mentioned, the said BeGen SeymoL and his
wife Eleanor H. SEYMOUR did said 18th day Of Janua
~ 1887 execute and deliver 70 said painif mortgage
City OTIS Nos. and in Hiram Stones subdivision Of
part Of origin al lot No 10 IA Ohio Cy, being each 50 feet
hOnl Pearl rect; ulsi Lots and in said stones
subdivision Of the Ward Orchard, in Ohio CITY md being
each feet said Pearl street and rs feet deep.
And that since the giving Of said Ogage the said de
fsndans. the ManufactuTers' Bank and Smith Gnfth.
have or claim to have some interest IN sad real estate:
and the said petition asks for order OF sale Of said prem
ses and that the proceeds Of such sale may he applied
payment Of such judgment The said defendadts, he
Manu- oturors' Rank and Smith Griffith notified that
they are required 70 apear and aswer said petition on OF
before the third Saturday after the 18th day Of March
Dated February ID ls6a. CARTIER THAYER.
6wd Pltf
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-05

BosToN, March 7th 1859
Ihave made chemical analysis Of commercial samples
Chesnut Grove Whskey which proves be free from
the heavy Fus Oils and perfectly pure and unad eera-
ted The fine favor OF this Whskey is derived from the
Grain used In manufacturing II. Repeatedly.
A, A. HAYES M. D. stsis 4uayer
No Is HoylIton street
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-05
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET-Mareh 3.
TBY TELEGEA3H1

Second Bo4rd--Gensrnllv shade better U S hves Of
1914 l0o Ere 4h bds t2 Mich list bds elS Canton \;
Pacific Riail B336; 7IsS Harlem 9; Michigan Cen
trs p; Illinois Centrai 6s; Gaona ChicagO 57 Chi
Rl6s<
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-05
Drugs.s
.EALTH OF AMERICAN WO-

IL MEN.
Read Notices 10 The Tribune since Dec l. 1858
From his EXcelloncy, JAMES d WESTCOTsT (;overnor
Of FLORIDA, and member o. the United staios SENATE:
'F9r upwards Of twenty q years was afflicted with
disease Ia my family which the best medical and s1resI
talent the c0untry failed cure. but WHICH welded Ia
most salts aciory 10 the GTaUf8nber Peuodes
JAS. wESTcOTTB
NEW YORK, February, Issq
DR. J. =. BRIDoBrDeaI SiT some two Eears 80 iu-
tmata female friend had been suorng from falling OF the
womb whites and derangod msnStEuaton together with
the attending symptoms clearly described IN adYsf
sementa and mphlss She had the very best msdeal
skill iu tins city uni entrs prosr9te ano her phyHclan
finally told her he though. her life might po1sbg Be
prolonged very little longer under the most iuoci0us
treatment Fnr two WeetB gfter that she con- 70 Fink
when came into your Office Ut the 8raesnberg Medical
dent Of the 0racfenberF hsrshas Catholeon % Eesy-
her, she diachArge all the physicians and tined H. tho
doubtingly Pr0Vdenfiaily II sd her quickly, aud
boitle entirely cured her. Since then or ear eo yeaI
there has been any Of the c0mpainl aud
She Is as srEs' active and he's iy g when SS1ng sir
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-05
OpstEts.
Custer Depot.

- ~ G. S MALTBY'S Qate Holt
WI kfI b Maltbys) CELEBRATED OYSTERS
will BE-
RE ECEIVEB DAILY,
From his establishment in BamOreput up in cans, and
warranted fresh and good sale.
AlsO-HERM ETICALLY SEALED OYSTERS, LOB
STERS, CLANS, speed Oysters and Sardines kept con-
stantly hEnd
Baltimore. New ork nnd Princess Bay Shell Oysters
will be recsived daily By Express.
" CRACKERS Tor sale, BY the barrel
". W. GAINES, Agent
sep6 Nc. Superior street Clsgelund o.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-05
CERTIFICATES.

NEW YORK, sept 3D. it55-
have anA zed sample Of the Chestnut Grove vhisEey
received from MT Charles Wharton, Jr-. OF PHILADELPHIA
and having Y tested IT, pies Sed % sy thzt 1t is
entirely free from isanous deleterous substances Il
unusually pure and he favored quality Of hiskey
JAMES X. CHILTDN,
Analytical Chemist
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-05

~ .sY5
CLEVELAND AND MAHONING
~ RAIL ROAD.-TIhIE TABLE, No. IS.
Totsks effect and after Thursday February 10 1883
GOING EAST. GOING WEsT.
elsuelald 70 Y0algs-l Youlgsfgps 70 CLeUs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-05

For sale by c, WHARTON, Jr.,
Sole Principal Agent
2s5sf:fb No. lle Walnut st., PhilldslphiA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-31

TIT PRES DENTAL CANDIDATES On rgr s-r1,p
Never was there Presidential election before
in which so many Of the candidates took thu
stump az In the presen. contest Seldom. in
deed, have candidates come before the peouIs
at all General Scott was induced to do It IN
1852 Now nearly all the candidates for Prssi-
dent and Vice President have entered the lists
in person with their arnor On. 1t seems that In
proportion to the absence Of excitement among
the people is the zeal Of the aspirants for the
chief magistracy There is an evident want Of
confidence on the part Of one and all.
Lincoln was the first to take the field, but
only succeeded in making one speech. In that
speech, however, he said enough to last for the
rest Of the campaign, If not for the rest Of bis
to carry out the irrepressible conflict to the
bitter end, but that he and all other repubu-
cans would By degrees go greater and greater
lengths, thus showing that revolutionary re-
publicanizm i not only aggressive but pro-
gress;ve. Where ii will stop, if not stopped at
once none can tell.
Dir. Douglas takes the stump at the North
and South Instead Of meeting the issue as laid
down by the republican candidate, he goes OF
into aide issues dead and gone. aud talks about
squatter sovereignty, which is nothing to the
purpose. Breckenridge is to follow him i'm
mediately, having been announced to address q
mass meeting next week in Kentucky. If he
should take the same course as some of his sup
porters, the 6re-eating leaders at the South,
who threaten dissolution Of the Union in
certain contingency, he will find his words a.
wide Of the mark as those Of the Douglas. We
hope he will repudlate the disunionists at tie
South and fairly and squarely meet the issue
raised By the republicans and their candidate.
johnson on the same ticket with Douglas. has
stumped the South, and, what is curious, his
principles are opposite to those Of the "Littls
Giant" Mr.. Lane, on the same ticket with
Breckenridge has made a speech, of which Q re.
port will be found in another column. Il
speaks for Itself
Thus three candidates for the Presidency, and
two for the Vice Presidency, ara either cut oc
coming out stamping for themselves. Sam
Houston has RETIRED else he would have been
on the stump, and it only remains for Hamlia
and Bell and Everett to come forward 10 have
the whole Of the candidates in propria persona
before the people who would thus be the bet
ter able to Judge Of the respective merits and
principles of each, and render more iatelH-
gent decision.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-31

Akk4h Al
81 Y., ,ssT ts t., 80 q "a ID
Aicaarcscu, Brs u .-s lsiJ ana lhree eaIdrcu.
" wsSraes w p Rrps. N G asn, tehegb, n su-os
y .rpe. wnHli, 7 Jabns.r. M, lSegy. wn Nc lure.
ger ar tsmcnt rsrmee ane lsy Nss Afce IA, a,oaz
Chs-rsy, Jobr jacobs y pecer n s,uruvsnt =
Jel ke, v amrler srt ste. Ccn1or. Nl,cbel. N
y ys's ,. sA &C. I EAraT' s..S 20 BE- sr,a
ur M Pei oF Gciasco Nd iasy. Re D sorre NI-sss
a. Be' usri Came A ra1es Rev a ~ az -
Eev W s1swisr, Jno syirLer v Re and tsu-h.~, A
av abr = B.1.sr = afford. e. aai LADY. A OSen
c,Te- aoa ady, Ees Barrst-a-d 4 4 the E.as-iSS
: Lrrzaroo--s sAms,lp E.ua-j VI Fs-xaer az NJ. Cha
Eeen, Earaaf wk.ohelL I1ve-sec. NJ Na-x- Marxia 81
f-sso1s G. IN Ire Storage.
sAlAsss-sesnsalp Y ) uls mesy-k iae.e. Fam Pa
ge. we .o,r'es, fs-.si sst SbEa-e1 c Los.s u
ss 3d. s eoss5 Is. sssss osspsy soas 1ocs
" swts. scott Gee BACK las gne5r-r WIN HA~r
"a sizes Oe-st Dana SeleT, yrss Anre fa--ei MA.
a. ss rs wsr sc,s'rs q. rnieu ssns y.sc
vte .erans ari eaGdr-n L yar.r 1ssAass csnsi sss
vie " rcksy, 0eo ssa-r jos Nj, .er n Coseu a oosd
sr.. \ Rosewood. I, Roteds A Inch " p Morris
ssSer o1si s ~ S cs.s.. s Rcn5 w.s
NJ B7otsr-islt joaa sods-.-5 u ssee-Axe.
Cssz. rsror-s -snship Colurnh,s- m CHAcw rPrurse
.ov- Joa~ y Berghsrt + weyer. y \ sicmcr.
ssSs solss Ps a.,sr, fr sss. rsass
80 s,,.'. Lsl = csert M xs.sssp ~
sd,S sears h.racd ~. rs1s $500
loud cspt II Nor,en, sKvsna o-eeecyss ana isdy NM
wlse Q re IA Brunscn, nsten s6 snc I've cht.
on. y Oncsl and two eeua L sa.Mn. s-eeney, Jrs
Rargs,, Nos ca. Cal rsSs-asses snA K,cv.s--
al 10 u tie steor>Ge
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-31

The FAIL TRADE-NrLux OF STRANGERS INre
THE MISUNDERSTANDING from present indica-
lions, the trade of New York this fall bids faic
to exceed by large figure that Of any former
season. The Custom House returns, the weekly
earnings Of the railroads and canals, and the
unprecedentedly crowded condition of the
hotels, all denote q degree of commercial &C
tivity which has not till now been witnessed
since 1857.
road shares Of all kinds is another evidence of
the confidence which is felt in our business
prospects. This feeling is, TO certain extent,
justified By the extraordinarily favorable reports
that are being received Of the results Of the
present harvest. In seven Of the Northwestern
States alone the Chicago papers estimate the
produce Of the wheat crop at lls,Oo0.00O bush
els. 1t is no wonder that, with these facts,
coupled with gloomy accounts Of the EuropeaA
harvests to work upon, spectators in railway
shares should have recovered some Of the fool
hardness which had been damped by the panic
Of 1857.
However they may err on the sanguiae side.
there is no doubt that the earnings of the rail-
roads will this year be larger than usual.
The returns Of the canals since their opening
show already an excess in the receipts OF
1904, 1856 over those of 1859, and before the close
Of navigation 1t will probably amount to more
than nalion. The same influences that AFFECT
the revenue Of the canals, Of course, also con-
tribute to swell that Of the railroads. whilst the
latter have, in addition, sn amount OF passenger
traffic over their lines exceeding that of any
former period.
The stimulus impaired by abundant harve.t.,
combined with the rush of visiters attracted
here by the visit Of the Prince Of Wales, cannot
fail to confer a vas; amount Of benefit On the
local trade Of our city. Our merchants are
preparing to take advantage Of |; by laying In
large stocks Of new goods and II they Can only
avoid over speculation, there is but little doubt
that the result Of the seasons business will ea-
able mos! Of them &c put fair amount to the
preit eide Of the account when they cone to
strike the years balance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-31

The WEALTH OF THE CovNTRY.--The couu.
try at the present time affords prospect Of
unexampled prosperity which may well excite
the envy Of other nations. The first grand
staple Of our foreign commerce, the cotton
crep of the season, Is the largest we have ey,r
had except that Of last year. which was an i'm.
mense one but owing to q slight drought
this year the return falls little short Of
the crop Of 1859, but still will enable
US to export over two hundred millions of
dollars worth The harvests throughout the
entire country are abundant to degree without
any parallel. and should botlsreysersrf occur
IN Europe the demand for an export Of bread.
stufs will be very large, thus throwing vast
amount of wealth into the Western States.
giving q wonderful impetus to the railroads
Of the county, to the shipping trade Of tie
Atlantic oities, and stimulating the commerce
Of the country generally.
There l. every indication also that our yield
ofgold from California and Pixies Peak, and OF
silver from the Washoe mines. will be most
plentiful while the coal district. will Contribute
their share to the wealth Ct the country with
not less abundance cur geld and silver and
coal have come to be part Of the staple crop.
of the land. The United States appear des-
tined to become the great supplying country il
every thing which the wants or Injuries CT man
require, paramount above ali the nations of the
globe. Nothing can occur &c destroy the rcali.
za.ion CT these eloriors prospects except the
result O. tie coming ele; ion, Hhsc n tie eTea.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-31
NEW YORK HERALD FRIDAY, AUGUST 81. 1860

OF Enoola'5 success some movement 10 the
Soutb may .end 70 break up the harmony of
the UnOn, and brig disaster upon the COM
Derce of the whole country. But With such
prospect Of wealth and prosperity before them,
what stimulus the merchants aud the million
ofconservative voteFs-who never exercise their
right Of franchise except in some great crisis
have to support the Union ticket and defeat
the sectional candidate, Mr.. Lincoln, whose
election would place al the best interests Of
the country in jeopardy, aud render valueless
the blessings which Providence has showered
on rs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-31

TaE LAST DAY O. sJwsrn--Te dsy Is tie
last day CT tse summer OF 1860, &c be dissin.
gs.ished hereafter for i.s sensations aad II. ex.
IRENE beat This year the metropolis haa scarce
IL felt what are called the dull tines 1t il
quite true that The s1mme. exodus hss beer
unpTeoede1tediy lA-ge, but this ef'ux hes been
more thar compensated b. the inf I from tie
r,ral districs, b. means Of which Il, hotel
keepers have waved fat aud tie Brosdvay
sbopkeepers have beer made &c rejoice With
exceeding great gains. Just now tie town is
more crowded than ever. People GRE fockiog
il from the watering places, and the hotels are
crowded With Southern and Western people h
t-unStu. The weather 4 perfeetl- lovely, and
70 rain IL expected before the arrival Of TIE
Prince Of wa!ee vhe, II appears, l. attended ss
closely By Jupiter Pluvius a. ty the D. Ike &C
Newcastle. Tss metropolis l. i.s sstrnos.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-31

la "a 1,a g American ocnsumHuon Of 5Oe 900 Oai-si
of TIE ga-e o. D. 100 900 TAe STOCK recently hee IL
Liverpool amounted 20 about 10000 bales, Of which
sbo-t 1900 900 were Am,r.csa, OF tue value u
about S5OOCo,01o mostly held abroad The ioEesa
bas a-t nlaersy lees weight than those OF Amer
ca p.5d.c!oa Az direct exports from the United
states to the north Of Europe and other Places besides
France an Eng have A. SEQ bales less this year
than last though known to Sequ!re more, the dehcien
CT ia being supplied by exports from Liverpool which
VITA undminshed consumption reducing the stock
apd aa.ch decrease will be noted later advces come
10 hand No one supposes that the present crop Will
eQla. lhe last e. the henceforward be what 1t
ma. and should An early frost It may materially
cCl.au The amount. The -four market hrmer, but
lss- active. The moderate receipts aud Stiffness Of
holders tending TO check sales. Whea, also
in good request, and prices frmer. Corn was bet
ter and io,erably active. Pork WAS hrmer, while
sales were moderate Sales Of made at SIC g.
sie rs, and 0! new prime at s14 l2,i sl4 20. su.
gars exhibited rather more ouoyancy, with more doing
While prices were unchanged The sales comprised $500
hAds nnd 600 q 400 boxes. Coffee WIS liz somewhat
more request, and prices rather better sustained.
cargo 0. 400 bags Rio sold &C., with some 400
Iaguara at 14ic Freights Grm with engagements
Of &c 900 GO 900 bushels wheat to Liverpool at 3D. in
chips bags, and COO bbls -four at Sc 3d. To London
oo09 bbls -four taken at IS 3D., and 900 boxes
cheese al 46s with 200 bushels wheat b. steamer, in
ships bags, at Id.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-31

MAILS FOR TIE PACIFIC.

U.w York Herald-CalifOrnia Edition.
The mai steamship Ariel, Capt. Miner, will leave this
por, to morrow, a, noon, for Asp!nwali.
the mails California and other parts Of the Pacific
will close .; half pas. ten O'Clock to morrow morning.
The NV YORK wxxxLr HzRAID-Caifornla edition
containing the latest Intelligence from all parts of the
world, with large quantity OF local and miscellaneous
matter viii be published 81 aafpast nine O'Clock he
morning.
Single copies In wrappers ready for mailing six cents
Agen,s viii please send In their orders early a. pos
Sioo,