davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-20

sI owe Il 70 myself, love SCI truth, owe it 70
the subjects 20 state that no earthly power could
induce me 70 vote for q specific measure for the
introduction Of Slavery where 1t had not before
existed. either south or north Of that line
Coming Is do from Slave State, it is my col
emn. deliberate, and well matured determination
that no poWer--no earthly Power-shall compel
me to vote for the positive Introduction Of sia-
verv ether south or north Of thatline. Sir, while
you reproach, and justly, too, our British anoes-
tors f,F The Introduction Of this Institution upon
the continent Of America, I am, for one, unwill-
Tag that the posierity Of the present inhabitants
Of CaHfcrnia und New Mexico shall reproaoh rs
for doing just what We reproaeh Great Britain
for doing 70 us If the citizens Of those Terrific
ries choose to establish Slavery, am for admit
ting them with such provisions in their Consti-
buttons; but then, It viii bo their own work, and
not oursand their pOsterity will have to reproaoh
Them. and not rs, for forming Constitutions al
lowing tie institution Of Slavery to exist among
them. % thENh I OhA =
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-20

81 viii suffer death before win consent or ad-
wise my friends to consent TO any CONCESSION or
compromise, which looks like buying the priv
i,ere of taking possession Of the Government to
which We have q Constitutional rights because
vhateref might think Of the merit Of the vAri-
ous propositions before Congress, Ith'uld regard
any concession On the face Of menace as the dos
racrion % the Government iiaelf. and a consent
ON all aands that eur system shall be brought
down . 4 level with the existing disorguniEed
state or Affairs IN Mexico. But this thing viii
hereafter be, as It is now, In the hands OF the
reopIe. ana Il they desire to call Convention
20 remove any grievances complained Of or to
give new romantics for the permanenoe Of vested
rights, its not nine to oppose"
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-20

THE LEVEE WoRHs-There is said 10 be a
species of worm that eats the dykes Of Hot
land, and occasionally endangers the oEar
throw Of the whole country. in the event
Of an infuriated warfare between the North
and the Soulh, says the Louisville Journal,
might there not be troublesome animals eat
ing through the levees of the Mississippi in
high Watarl The bare thought is one Of ter
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-20
popu1Ar1oN o. zee rERRIroRIEg.

asasss aaass 80 aassas
Slave population, ,...-.-..-............. s9ss,8os
......................... 4 a5sl7-sl2
This table having been compiled for pur-
poses Of representation, il has evidently not
been deemed necessary to be entirely exact
with the population Of the Territories, and al
though it IS well known as matter Of fact
that slaves are held in Nebraska, New Mexi-
co and the District Of Columbia, none are in
cluded in the figures given. The population
Of Utah, also, is given in round numbers.
The total population of the States and Ter
ritories in 1850, was %, ,263, ,4ss. Increase in
ten years, IL, ,3s3, ,s54-mOTs than Jgfy per
cent --. ..-..--
The total free population in 1850, was
2O,O59, ,399. Increase in ten years, II, $685.
O9O.
The total number Of slaves II 1859 was
3,204,Os Increaseiin ten years, 795, 763--
not quite twenty-five per cent.
In the new spportionment of members Of
Congress to be based on these figures, New
Hampshire, Vermont, Connecticut, New Jer-
sey, Delaware, Maryland, Florida, Mississip-
pi, Louisiana, Indiana and Oregon, retain
each the same number to which they are now
respectively entitled.
Maine, Massachusetts,, Rhode Island, North
Carolina Georgia, Alabama and Minnesota
each lose one member. Pennsylvania, Kir-
ginia, South Carolina, Tennessee, Kentucky
and Ohio lose tDo members each, while New
York VIII have three less than her present
representation. r.rsm .t..,,, -
Only eight States viii have an increased
representation, and four Of these are North
western States Illinois viii gain four mem
bers, Wisconsin and Iowa three each, Miehi-
gan, Missouri and Texas tVO zach, and Cali
fornia and Arkansas each one. --e,
The Siates that voted for Lincoln last year
win lose eleven representatives and gain FIVE
"a net loss Of two.
The States that voted against him lose elev-
en- and gain hve-a net loss Of six.
The six cotton States lose four members.
The States which are sometimes called
border States-or Delaware, Maryland, Vir-
ginia, Kentucky, Tennessee and Missouri
lose six and gain two, the gain being By the
latter State. JL.f rIIS Jk r
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-20

~ A writer in Leavenworth Conserva-
or, nov in Alabama, states that money is
worih hFe per cent. a month, and great des-
titntion prevails The writer SAYS: HBeing
IN 4 slave State, I am in favor Of compro-
mise; but if lived North, Pdsee them d-d
6ETt1 .
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-20
pLAlE AvD oRNAnENTAL PRINTING,

~ PLATA md Ornamental printing OF every 9e-
soription done a the Printing a4shment ol w
LHGnER tico, en- tha latest lllrroloq ehe 9i 49, 49,
A. russonatia rates. tartiouier asteaslSs i ~
tank wo4E NvQry ddsel lilon OF .lllfis .llllfis 49,
'spgrialIy hlenE nqqsai l.eilsi-' ee-i ---l 49,
RookB, kasaiFinz bocka, Sea &c.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-20

tWAsHrNGroEl Jan y, le0l.
80 HnwrH1rI JoxRs,-Tell Lieut. Caldwell to
arrest Capt. Brushwood, assume command Of the
cutter aEOClenand and obey orders I gave through
you. If Capt, Brushwood, after arrest, under
takes 20 interfere with the command Of She cut
ter. Lieut. Caldwell viii consider him mutineer
and treat him accordingly. If he attempts to
haul down the American flag, shoot him on the
spotp
tsianedl IJOHNA. DIX, sec'y Of Treas.
.sThe Union, Il must be preserved
ANDREW JACKSON.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-20
THR sro1RN BOOKS CoMM1TTEE.

The Special Committee on Stolen Books
examined several Witnesses to-day, but moth
ing was ELECTED tending to sustain the charge
that seeding Senators and members took
away books belonging to the Government.
The evidencs has shown that members Of all
parties have been and are very negligent
about returning books belonging to the Con-
gressional libraries.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-20
MARRIED.

In Painesville, Fen 18th, by the Rev. Mr., Bailey
at the residence OF Mr. Chas. Smart, Mr. 5. g. AL
LEN Of Nebraska City. to Miss ), MARIA WALDO
Of the former place.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-20
THE LOAN BILL.

Mr.. Sherman, by shrewd management, got
the Loan bill for issuing Treasury notes, be-
fore the House To-day, and had it passed
without debate, or even the calling of the
yeas or nays. Mr.. Garnett of Va, endeav-
ored to be factious, but did not succeed. This
bill provides for issuing notes Of the denomi-
NATHAN Of ebn
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-20
CALLING OUT TIE MILITIA.

In the House to-day Mr.. Stanton Of Ohio
reported bill to provide for calling out the
militia for the execution of the laws the
suppression of insurrectiou, aud to repel in
Easion. The bill provides for supplying an
omission in the act of 1925, and places the
militia more directly under the control of the
Executive Several Southern members, as
well as Mr.. Sickles, fancied they saw coer-
cion in the bill, and it was laid over for fur
tber consideration
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-20

Inauguration first; adjustment aftsrward, p
rsALMON P. CHASE
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-20

Unusual activity is manifested in the Navy
Yard, and arrivals here Of ordnance stores
are sent from the latter place to distant mill
tary points almost daily. Persous having
been detected in giving improper informa-
ton as to the proceedings in the Navy Yard
and Arsenal, strict watch is kept over all
visitors, and many portions are closed alto
ralhar -----
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-20
BY LAsf NIGHTS MAILS.
Aaslira nf WashIngteu.
sps-iai Dispatch ss the Cincinnati Gas.
WAsHIEaToN, Feb. ls.
NATIONAL CONVENTION

The Hon, Reuben Fenton, Of New York,
intends 70 introduce a proposition in the
House for calling National Convention for
the settlement Of existing difficulties. He
will probably delay its introduction until the
Border Conference demonstrate that they can
afford no means Of compromise.
Mr.. BUCHANAN THREATnSs. ~
The President has informed some Demo-
cratic Senators that be will veto every law
which Congress may pass looking towards
coercion. Il is not stated whether Mr.. Bu-
chanan makes the same distinction between
coercion snd the enforcement Of the laws as
that set forth in his annual message.
COLLECTION OF THE RRyEEuE.
Mr.. Bingham will bring his bill before the
House for the collection Of the revenue at an
early day II will no doubt pass that body,
but it hardly has e majority In the Senate.
FIFTY DOLLAR TREASURY NOTES.
Secretary Dix protests against Mr.. Sher-
mans Loan bill for issuing notes of fifty dol
lars at six per cent. He is of the opinion
that the issue Of these notss will convert the
Government into banking institution, and
bring vast amount Of unnecessary business
upon the Treasury Department. But the bill
has passed the House,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-20
8tal estaW.
ROUsE & JENNINGS,
REAL ESTATE 3 INSURANCE AGENT,
No. 2ll Superior st., tHp ssa,rs
MARBLE BLOCK.
FOB SALE OR EXCHANGE.

FOh oALE Ok EXCHANGE.
- ACRES-On Plank Road, four miles from Oftr.
New and large Dwelling, Barn, Orchard En
- Exchange lnr house AID Lot IN CITY
AubblD FLANK MOAu-near Wilson rauua
one and balf acres handsome Building Lot
. al 5AS4 S4aange ioI . Yarn and pay difference
40 A asIie2-lNo miles rom the Court House Good
ho1se and some Fruit. Exchange for Illinois
lNo ACkEs-F FIRST quality pine lands on Block xiv
i0r good YARN ~ - " -l--'- -
LORAlN sf.-sione House snd Lot, Barn. &c. Er-
change ~ 3 % ecres near the CIV
aRIsT and SAW MILL-1l miles 4e..9t .,r H..
land. with Dwellinz Barn, and ~ 49, ~
land; doing good business. Exchahas f5r 4
Farm.
ACRE5-On Superior street extension. near Vfl--
Avenue, with small Dwelling. ETchnnrs
fer House and Lot in City
HANDSOME COUN Rf HE5lDENCE-In VIZ
lags " milrs iron the City by Railroad. Larfs
and well nnished tWO-st0rT House and Is acres
laLd Wlfh q choice variety Of fruit gf0n
cash OF secured, and balance on long time, or
IN Western lauda
OH o ST -Ho1ss ana Lot, With Barn, &C., SisOo-
E1ehange for5 70 ls acres within % miles of
LIVERY sTABL and dLEAsEHOLD-With stock
o. hor5ess buggies, &C we'll located and doing
49,, ss9l ~ l9ea7 slSchnuge i0r qruElug farm.
HAlhMAN cI--flu Wet eide. cvt.rlooking lake
Erir; good two story House ard T-f-utv- =
Exchange Tor some 10 ae-ss neaf-fl,-f
LYMAN sf.-IWO-stOry House ahd Lot Fs -
tuT small Farm within ls miles of civ
AAlbkAshA IEkhIIOEf-Nsa EebrasEa CITY
81 acres good land Exchange for H,5r-s --i
Lot or vacant Lot.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-20

Mr. Hooper, in the House to-day, gave mo-
tice that he intended to introduce bill for
the admission of the Territory of New Mexico
into the Union as State. This will be in
accordance with Mr.. Adams proposition, and
should Congress admit her, it will remove
forever the source Of agitation of Slavery in
connection with the Territories. But there
is great doubt if this proposition can pass at
this session. ff
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-20
GQmmlsslou.

EL0 R.-15O BARRELS IN
Il sacks and Barrels-Fredericksbur lffT--Z
double extra family Flour. This day recels - ~
'ebl6 W MEBTtiNeir
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-20

TICKETS......,......,.....,.....5O CENTS.
to be had at BrainaTd's and at the door.
DB-Doers open at Z Concert will commence at s
O'Clock. feb20.324
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-20

Mr.. Ashley of Ohio, was detained from
the House to-day, by illness.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-20
5msWfamFE.

~ Fire and Marine Risks taken in the above
Companies. Also in some Of the best nOR-Partici-
latiOn Companies, BY
q. F. BRAYTON, Agent,
iebl6:33 No. AtWater Building.
, 1861-03-28
MARKETS BE TELEGRAPH.

NEW YORK. March s7.-Flour rules quite firm
With less doing. however, both for export and
business. Sales 1900 brls at $5a01s5.s5 far eu-
peranc: $5.1sHG55.40 for extra Stale, chiefly at
$535; $5.0G5.e5 for euper western; *5.35G5,0
for common 10 medium extra western; $6eog5:7o
for shipping brands extra r h o: $5,f5GDT 81 foF
trade brands do, market closing quiet. Sellers
ira state S. 50. Canadian -four rules quite lrn,
with moderate demand: Sales 600 brls at IS $50
and tayoEite do. Rye four in limited request, ut
$935@4 10 for common 10 choice snperfne. Corn
meal steady, With email sales ut previous quota
lions.
Wu1sKr-In fair request st shade better prices;
sales eco hrls ut 17H@I7a<c, chiefly 1t the insiae
aRA1a-Wheat scarcely 20 frm. prices are With
ont Important change; The frnlnees Of fsctghts
1ssa1eslay eheeks EXPORT demand: sales 80 go bu
o osPhs,og ha gsa; s5 IT. s,ots and dsllse
de-: 600 bu choice winter red western at ST g IL
store an Outside price; Is, 800 hu Milwaukee club
ss l5 e y 8 ..ors and DEL $3.50 bu white ives
Rye firm with moderate demand In mari fur export:
saies a90o bushels At &c for southern; &c for er
se!. Barley steady @ at 1850; sales s'n0 busn
continues firm. Sales 4o09 bash At 8SmAl. 10
important change in coIn market demand for cx-
poit fair and there fs moderate inquiry Tor home
cautnmption. sales q, ,ool bnsh sts7BS fur Cd
mixed western in store, eo4a91 delivered; 65 for
new do at railroad depot; GsW70 fR new yellow
southern: 10 Tor fair white do; 6 for new yellow
changed p1icas; western and Canada s31ssK !;
state ai1S5; Jersey 3l9s .s.....:
sales 500 brls ut $1s GsG1675 for piesa $12 600
1es5 for prime. Beef continues dull; ealea 10o
hEls ut $z750s, % for country prluae; $s,95@6 a5
for country mess; s010c Tor reGaeknd n1eas: 100
lie for ,extIa mess. PEiue mess bsei dull and and
at 1sml5o for stats and western; esles 200 hrls
Aeateln at &c. Cut meats etsady Gales 12o pigs
st S@aY foI shoaldsss s@sAe for hams Bacon a;
tInues inn and demand Air sales $50 pigs at %
10c 676 kegs at 101 @1lc. Butter selling at 100
lie Tor Ohio; 13a1l9c for state. Cheese steady at
8@10c for inferior to prime.
SrocEs-Firmer but du1l. Chi & r 5sh, 4
Tol ssK. Gal q Chi 1871. n Cnx b 30. Pan l17N,
| SD SsK. Hag1em 1b3Sz. do ptd 4sA. n hYC ~.
rs Aan ss4, pel; = Aeds a9H, u bonds 49, q
7a!ATTLE M4RKEr-Beef dnll and declined 1c 2
r. r. Sales at 5x&9s. Quotations fot prime, 'sK@
SCI 'Eaff 70 good, T418t; common to fair, 63<&t
g Rae9Dts. 4,725. sheep and :iainba adSaneed
e PEG; ss hHss M5e r sA@9HG receipts @ 2sls
46xeS &Efs4ed. 9aYKes IeexIpt4, q aa6 j: .z.z III
, 1861-03-28
n PeG CaGs .

Awriter nthe New York ChnsnsreIal AaeeT-
tiseT has an Interesting account Of the New
{ork Club, fashionable Institution in that
city, and describes their house, in Fifth Ave
nue., their manner Of living, &c. Among
other things he pays they hayea pet cat, which,
according to the following Ii rare specimen
Of her species He first says that On mem
ber elAsping both hands, and holding up his:
arma as high u he can, ii . circular shape,
the cat viii jump through tho opening, and
he adds: !: ;. 4 -: =
Tom Viii do this ten times In succession for
one Of the founders Of the club. For very
old member he discounts TINT number ten par
cent For. tole1ah1y old member he takes
nj another leap-for recently admitted mem.
ber, he may do the feat once as great favor, in
his p1acanie moods-and If a. stranger like N.Y..
self makes oye1turea for IN exhibition Of his
skid, Tom walks slowly away In Imperial dis
gust. A few days after the club moved to ,tta
present quarters, Thomas turned up missing
4 ptotsacted eearch fisfled to reveal his where
abouts, until, at last, some one going down hy
chance to the old house on the AstoE plaza
corner, discovered his unfor ..unnte majesty IT,
ing there in one Of bis anclent nooks, reduced
to that extreme emacIation which Waa cons r.
tent with his having sept Lent for near4y q
week. The hou1eaick Sultan Was again re-
stored to hia new domicis, and has now be-
come 30 used to the grandeur Of Fifth Avenue.
ithat hn once more does his 3uInps and takes
biz dinner It tho club M sattsfaetoy Eegu-
l2f7tyf =: - -" ! ::f -; :.
, 1861-03-28


WAsHHa7os, March 27.-Thc prevalent re-
ports that the Union men in the seeded
States hare applied for appointments as Judi
cinl officers seem to be confirmed by the nom
Ination of Geo. ". Lane, as Judge of the
Northern and Southern Districts Of Alabana.
Military officers in charge ot Bnreaus In the
War Department. and Gen. Scott, haVe Joined
In their Departments
N. !. Ttihuness Correspondence
Capt. Fox reports supplies of provisions at
Fort Sumter will enable Major Anderson to
sustain his command until the 18th Of April
He Says the fort Gnu be reinforced by military
operation, which will require force not at
the disposal Of The President, or by strategy,
with hazards Of a desperate conflict From
al the facts, it ID evident that Sumter must be
abandonded, OF civil war be inaugurated.
The Herald correspondent insists that Fort
PlcEens will be abandoned within thirty daya.
The same correspondent Gays the Southern
Commissioners are dining tonight with the
Foreign Ambassadors at Mr. Corcoran's. s. :. The
Commissioners are on the most friendly terms
with the English and French Minister.
John s, Mllson,of Virginia, If be will accept,
will get an important foreign mission.
: Secretary Chase has offered the girat Comp
trollership to Elisha .Whittlesey.. Mchafd
Holt Of Ohio has declined 4.
;. JAS. Leslie, r., Of Philadelphia, hes been ap-
pointed consul TO Maleellee.
= WAsmsaroS, March q. The Senate to-day
confirmed Wm. 8. Pennington, Secretary Of
Legation to Paris; An-on Goodrich, Secretary
Of Legation to Brussels: o J. Dryer, Commis-
eiouer to the Sandwich Islands Geo. F. Hop
kins, Post Master ut 0berlin, Ohio. 80.
NEw -YonK, March 27.-Dcspatches, from
Washington report the unanimous, confrma-
t1on OF Hiram Barney as collector Of New
York, and Mr.. Holloway Us commissioner OF
patents. i, -; -: = -, -: :
"A despatch to the Iba says Nj. Lana was
nominated District Judge Of Alabama 1t the
suggestion Of Mr.: Cobb from that State.: - :
A Washington despatch to the Express says
GoYernor Houston writes to the President
that the Indians are threatening TeFas, mud
, 1861-03-28

total !. $3.50 ~14s !: 10 4s129 253 lao
The deuiand for Flour was mt 70 active to-dhJ
and the market ssas quiet md isomsWnat weaker,
especially On low gradce, with sales Of OILY about
1aoobbls at $4.ooG&,35 for spring extras, and g.,
a14a15 for super1nc. TheAsheat market opened
n1m and active; but towards the close the spccu-
lxtiye demand became Light and prices rccolca
about Kc-closing guiet-n1l parties nnadously ex-
pecting the news Of the City Of Baltimore, now
due 1t New York. About $4,000 bushels changed
hands ct s1xe for winter. and s31f for fresh re-
eeipts No l spring and :sG17si,zc for winter re-
ceipta No spr4ng-closing. with se1le1s at &c
The market for corn was quiet and IN manner neg
1ncted; bnt huslers were generally fsr.-the sales
being rery Light ut 28c 1or fresh receipts Mixed
and 34c for freEh receipts Rejected in store Oats
were dnll and heayy-buyers offering t4c fos win
fr receipts. Rye was sold ut +se Oh track ard de-
-liyeted. There IVES hut light demand for barley
and buyers had the advantage, HiGhwines steady
: 1t 14c- -. .'-'@*
+: :. Timothy Seed WAS dull and 18c lower. Sales
ranging from es,s5@e Is for :air 10 choice, and
4l.5o@s for dirty. Millet: 60c. Flax, $110..
-. The Provision market remains inactive, and the
only transaction we hare to report is sale Of 5000
pcs Milwaukee cut shoulders, it IS 50 1oose-so be
: delivered hers. There we've buyers Of Mess Pork
It Sls26, but It Is held at S165o. Larafsextremo-
" heavy and depressed there being little or no in
: on{fv - -
, 1861-03-28
mkRKETs BY IHRLATEsT NAILS.

81. Loug, March e8-What little change was
observed IN market to-day was owing wholly to y
reduction In feIGhts Il Snsb1ed sellers q corn to
sustain Che prices Of Saturday, which, without
such ,rpdncdea, would have declined. Hs receipts
were rtry largc. Flour little saEmar, through
!he same cause. Nothing was eonc, however, Of
tmpo1tanee in the article except the sale ofa roud
Lot Of city aupetdne ut 81 IS. Whcat. through gym
patnyJ aud IRON moderate receipts, WIS also ffmer
In othtr Atttcles,therc was continued dullness In
ostE End barley. Rhitky was depressed by lxrge
.zeeetpts TO l8Ae Q gal.-Repu1tican. =. -
:" ,trs11HkAx1. March eG.-Tha &C four market contin-
sea q. n, at 44-40Gb4.tQ Tor BuperHao. and s4G6GA
1:r1 far sxtta. ht4s firm ana In cood demand af
Il ID ior zinc red and 65@ Il8for nrime Thifc
-fhe onteide. figure for enoiee Kentucky. Ear corn
fs fn eood dem pd at a0@83c. There Is little or no
inrnirT far .tbeI I'd, and we quote Il nu1uinnl at
6a&xs sx3ats decltn: 10 &c IL bulE, at which the
1ns1ket Il du11.-GdeezsS< :. =. .'> = :
=. ! ..Anz 4uai1. wExxi1x MAnKEr-Aarch n a2-The
.snAtk toz aaar has been dull during the week bnt
gestex4A5 and Today there has been slightly bet
-1St 1ee@aa several transactions hare taken
TaAee3 MIao8t5" however, any NdEKncc- In .p1trc:
SuaA4 ea.es ~ feRoRted to-day k 3.15 for Eupgr
Ane on tne 8pct Siao 6ale OF 4(p br9s for Msy de-
Nyary at $3.50 Oatmeal on fi.s st.ofc IL a164 Is
- eaknd. and FOR isprtng delivery M IA No
iadda1 Ensal In Euafket.l Whtat Se msrEnt M n
CHpe1a9. has ruled Hteady tdnrdnK fha7 WcaE snd
good sa7paea hase tesa taken ~ eo7s It 81.a6- Ks
, 1861-03-28
Daily Review Of Chicago Market.

WEDNESDAY, EyETISa, March =, 1861.
FREIGHTS-Firn. 4 trnn lard veeFel, now In
port wheat to Dut1alo on private tcfus-io load
II FLoUR-Recetred, s,su :b1la. Market quiet
s s choos sp1pe Eta
800 b.ls "Keuka :" DO At $4,25 in store; 200 brls
common extra It s. 10 on track: 81 bris ''Tur-
tie at - 2aK del: LIS :btls - Buckeye" tnper
1t $a1s del; 81 brls - Linn CO.. do At 81 IS del.
NHEAT-Keceiyvd, IL, ,s04 bu. Market opened
firm, but closed euic: and &c lower. Sales
Gpriog at sake IN Etore; 1,sD0 bn do treceipta
-azted 9oth} q SIC in store; 800 bu winter re-
eeipsa 90 u s1Hc in ttore: o,ouo bn winter re-
csipts No : Sn1tng ut TeKc in store: 9, 800 tu do
1t 7GHc in erors: 5000 bu 10 at 1S15c IN store; !;
T,oo In DO At .6Hc in store; 1860 hn do at Isc In
sales d ssn1 xese a o9ws 30 en
500 bn common Red Winter at 95c on track.
C0RE-Reccip,s. a. CSC In. Markc, firm but in.
active. Sales were ~ ,oo9 b1 fresh receipts Mixed
in store 1aoo b1 do ircceipts astcd Mnrch so) at
1ATs-Receivcd none. Market entirely neg.
RYEKeccived, 99s IN: Market quict. sales
90 ba No. IN bags ut 80 del 400 bu do at &c on
!. tsack.
9sles wero:-9o bags god at s333{c on track: 100
fa9s do ct s0c Oh track; 20 bushels good at 29e
:. HiaHWHEs- ess bris. Market un-
changed. Ssles lao brls at 1+c-
ALGQHoL-stead5 at s1@3ac per gal
= feEEDS-,KsceiTsd, s 4s9 1ns. TIMOTHY Is dE11
md 1oc lower. sates were 900 hags prime in
81 sso ba ~ III e Il etf ssss Do s' E Is Is
bags do II $1bo. C1oyER-Du3l and he.vy- salea
ID s1s ss e sS e e g C. Ma
~ skooM 3 II coRKs 9 ny tons fair Broom Com at
:, !DRiEp Fnurrs-ls tors impaired Peaches at
: bx@54c;, 1000 fhs choice Dried Apples at Axe