davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-01

The plates for the gun boats building at
st. Louis were tesetd with Tifed cannon a
few days since, with very gratifying results.
The plates for the experiment az inches
thick were placed and firmly bolted TO oak
blocks about sixteen inches thick, and sta
toned in a firm position at an angle of forty
five degrees, and inclination the same as the
gun boats. At distance OF 800 yards quite
as far as the gunner could see the target, the
ball struck the iron under one Of the bolts,
tearing it out without injury to the iron, only
making its mark in a rakiug way. The
next shot that hit the iron, was fred at
distance Of Eve hundred yards. This made q
very decided mark, indenting the iron one
inch. The next shot at five hundred yards
hit fair, and also made dent about one inch
deep, starting the bolts. Next they came up
10 three hundred yards DISTANCE, and the eff
feet on the iron was the same each time, a
deep indentatation being made, but not q
cragk or sign Of breaking. Now the party
said they would see if one could be put through
so the iron target was set up straight, or q
little leaning towards the gun, which was
placed only one hundred yards of. All said
il must 20 through. The ball hit fair in the
centre, knocking the target around out Of its
place, and shattering the bali in q thousand
fragments, many pieces flying back to the
gun. It was now determined unsafe to try
it at a shorter range. It being decided by
Capt. Rodgers and al hands present that the
iron resisted beyond all expectations, and
proved to be of very superior quality, we
gave it up that we could not put ball
through it, and 1t was pronounced perfectly
satisfactory. Trials Of iron have been made
in England on from four to ten inch plates,
and balls have penetrated through, but it
must be remembered that the English iron
mostly, if not all Of it, is 'stoneeOal iron,
while the iron now being used for the guu
boats building by Capt. Jas. B. Eads, is of
the very best American "chsrcoal iron."
This accounts, 10 great extent for the won
derful resistance of two and half inch thick
plates.
This speaks well for the reputation of Gay
lord, Son & Co.'s iron. They have placed
themselves under a forfeiture of 5000 per
day for every days delay beyond the time
they were to deliver the iron. They had the
first lot here one day ahead Of the specified
time, and will be con time" with all oft
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-01
FROM WELLINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Sept. ~.
Dstschments from Gen. Riohardson's
Keys and WadsWorth's brigades, and also
from Gen. Franklin's division, now occupy
Aunson's Hill, being in command Of Col.
Ferry, of the 5th Michigan.
Early this forenoon the pickets from Gen.
Smiths division advanced to and now oc-
cupy Falls Church. Neither this nor the
preceding movements met with any Opposi-
ton WhsteVer, as the rebel army had on
Fridsy night retired from the whole line
oftheir positions on the line of Washing
ton.
Upton's Hill this side Of Falls Church
is necessarily included among the points
now held BY the Federal forces. The posi-
tions st MunsOn's and Murray Hills afford
ed the rebels unobstructed views Of all our
fortihcations and other defences.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-01
FROm WASHINGTON.
WAsH1EeToy. Sent. 29.

" AbhAhHIOht Oepls Eos
There were no signs to show that the
rebels had ever mounted any guns on the
works they have evacuated. Our troops
are now so employed IS to show that they
81 not merely intend to temporarily occupy
their present position.
The advance Of Gen. Smith upon Falls
Church fromChsin Bridge was accompanied
by scene Of the most deplorsble chsrac
ter. By some unaccountable blunder Col.
Owens Irish Philadelphis regiment in the
darkness Of the night, mistsking for rebels
Capt. Motifs Battory, which was in the ad-
vance, sustained by Gen. Bakers California
regiment, Baxter's Philadelphia. Zouaves,
and Col. Friedman's cavalry, fred into the
troops last mentioned, killing and wound
ing large number. r -t -I
The California Reg't not knowing whence
the firing came returned it with marked ef.
feet. The horses attached to Motifs battery
became unmanageabie and the tongues Of
the caissons were broken owing to the mar
rowness Of the road. Lieut.. Bryant having
command Of the FIRST section, Ordered the
guns to be loaded with grape and canister,
and soon had them in range of the supposed
enemy when word was sent to him that he
was in the company Of friends. All was
excitement and q long time elapsed before
actual condition of affairs was ascertained
aad confidence re-established.
Several we're killed and large number
wounded.
Our troops, while occupying grounds va
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-01
a nIIIIenuInI AnnIrerrarr.

The old city Of Brunswick, Germany, has
this year celebratedits thOusandth anniversa-
~. The first day. celebration took place on
the goth Of August. The weather was
charming. At an early hour, while all the
bells were pealing merrily, procession Of
6fy-fve hundred school children passed in
procession through the principL streets, and
halted on the Alstadt Square, and sang cho-
raj with striking effect. The procession then
moved to the palace Of the Duke, who came
to the window and greeted the children.
They then moved to Monument Square,
where they were addressed by the school in
spector. In the afternoon the principal off,
GERS of Brunswick, deputations from many
German cities and towns, and citizens paid
their respects to the Duke, who wore the uni
form of General Of the famous Black Bruns-
Wickers. The musical societies executed a
piece, composed for the occasion BY the re-
npwned Kapellmeister, Franz Abt. In the
evening the city was brilliantly Illuminated.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-01
FRORT PHTLADRLPHIA,

EAALADElRHlA4 sept 20.
Gov. Curtin will issue q proclamation
prohibiting all persons from raising volun-
teers in Pennsylvania, otherwise than by
the authority Of the Governor; especially
forbidding the raising Of volunteers for
regiments Of other States, and also forbid
ding ell citizens of Pennsylvania from en-
listing or attaching themselves to such or.
CARNATIONS, and warning al persons that
in disObeying this proclamation they will
be disregarding the orders of the Govern
ment Of the United States, as well ss de-
fying the laws Of the State, and violating
their duties as citizens Of the common
wealth.
Il is estimated that 5000 PsnnsyIva-
mia volunteers have already enlisted in
other State regiments.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-01
CLEVELAND, TUESDAY MORNING. OCTOBER f. 1861

Gated by the enemy, have burned houses
and destroyed property to q considerable
amount. This will be investigated, as
Mcclellan strongly condemned It.
The Whereabouts Of the enemy have not
been discovered. Their piokets are dis
cernible at distant points. The most prCb
able thing Is that the rebels are making
fsints of retreat as they did previous to
the battle Of Bull Run, with the view Of
drawing our troops into ambusoades-
Their enoampments show they had at no
time over 10000 men In front Of Washing
fon
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-01

TIE WAY 70 Do 1.-THE Second Regi-
nent New Hampshire Volunteers sends
home more than twelve thousand dollars Of
its last payment. A committee Of officers
receive the money and forward it to the
Suffolk Bank in Boston, to be deposited TO
the credit Of the regiment, They then draw
checks for the various amounts, payable to
the order of the wife, parent OF friend to
whom the soldier wishos to send the money.
These checks win be CAshed at any Of the
New Hampshire banks.
A better plan than this cannot be de-
vised, and we would respectfully recon-
mend it 70 the oficers and soldiers Of the
three regiments in this city, and all other
regiments.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-01
Destruction of a Privateer +!
This Mornings Report.
FROM WASHINGTON.

NEW YORK, Sept %.
Special 10 Herald:
There was long session Of the Cabinet
today. Mcclellan was present. Our pick
ets at Chain Bridge are gradually ad7anc-
ing and forcing the enemy slowly towards
Falls Church, where they are in grestforoe
Munson's and MRson's Hills have been
evacuated BY the rebels, and together with
Upton's Hill are now occupied by our
troops in large forcn under Gen. Mcdowell.
The rebels have refired about four miles
back. All rebel entrenchments fronting
Arlington are abandoned and now occupied
by Federalists
1t is reported that Johnston with $4,000
troops is moving from Leesburg towards
the river, and the rebels are pushing large
forces towards the Ferries in the neighbOr-
hood Of POolesVille and down the river to-
wards Aequia Greek.
Indications are tnat thsy win cross the
river Immediately. Weather cold and
prisoners state that the rebelsate suffering
from il.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-01
FROM NEW YoRK.

NEW YORK, Sept. 29.
Two gun-boats from Fort Pickens ar
rived here last night. at#..-
The pirate Judith, mounting four two
Founders and one long pivot gun, was cap
tured and burnt on the 18th by an expedi-
tion from the frigste Colorado.
The Judith was anchored near the Pensa-
cola navy yard, sad after short engage
ment was fred and destroyed. Four Of our
men were killed and fourteen wounded
Several rebels we're killed.
The Colorado remained at Fort Pickens,
the niagara and Water Witch are at the
southwestern pass.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-01
FROM FORTRRss RIONROE.

fUbI WOHhOhI Deplls y,
The Confederates last night fred on our
picket-guard, at Hampton Bridge, and severe
ly wounded one man.
Gen. Wool and staff spent the day aHNew-
port News.
The Young America has brought tWO
prizes from Aeoomso county.
A Hset Of thirteen sehocnsrs sailed TO-
day for Hattsras Inlet.
The 8. B. spaulding Is expected fro q the
inlet tonight and viii return with the, bal
ance Of the Indiana 2Oth.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-01
m Ne11- non Was5I1TIo7-

Our news from Washington to-day is very
impOrent The rebels have abandoned their
iOrti6cAtiOas at Munsons hin and Withdrawn
all their picket lines in front Of Washington
about four miles. Our troops have made a
corresponding advance. At the same time
the rebels ara showing intentions Of crossing
the Potomac both above and below Washing
ton with the design Of fanking our forces.
They doubtless hope to draw our army ont
in the centre, thinking to then surround it,
We have no doubt the great and decisive
movements of the war are at hand.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-01
O0MMERCIAL.
Nsw YoRA nlARKFT-sepr. ao
LbH TELEGRAPHsl
PIOTTR-Reeeipts 10 400 bbls bTart,st An

LbI TELEGRAPHsl
FLOUR-Recepts 49,4s9 bbls. Market dull and
Sc lower.
Sales 500 bbls at 50 525@S5sO for superfns state;
s3b595b5 fr extra state; S5,2bGS6,30 for superfn6
WesteIni S5,55et5,g5 fer common TO medium extra
hoop Ohio.
CANADIAN FL0UR.-Quiet and DROPPING
Sales 500 bbls at S5,26@5S5 for superne; S55505 so
for extra.
Rye ,FLOUR-lWarket steady at 8,75a4, ,OOeom-
mon to choice superfns, n
WHEAT-Recepts l75,OOO bush. Market dull
and lc lower sales 1000 bush at Ills for Racine
sprtDg Slig5R@ls2 20 for very good Milwaukee club;
81 81 for winter red western; Sl,35@l,f5 for
white Kentucky. .|
EYE-Market quiet ct 7O375c.
BARLEY-hlRrket steady at 65G75c
CeRN-Receipts ,S6l bnsh. Market a shade
easier with large supply. Sal's 0lOO bush at 5654c
tor mixed western, chiefly at sc fer prime.
OATsS-steady at sOesS7S tor canadian, and vest
ern and state.
FOR RR-MaL ket quiet. Sales go bbIs at sl4, 500
l4.62 Tor messi S9,75e1l0,g0 for prime.
HEEF-Msrket quiet.
CUT MEaTS-Market quiet
laARD-Msrket STEADY. Sales at sl469Hc.
BUTTER Selling 81 tT9I0s Tor OEIoi and 9He
state.
tHEEsR-Markst Htssdy at 6a7o common to
prime.
WHIsKY-Markst quiet at 2o1fo.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-01

UREAF NATIONAL ROUTEl
mpRovE5 s0aEDULEi


~ -a,rns u,p5rtrut changes tls Hoad o nog E1l1
- r,is u1uSuai fciiitas Tor in tercuIl 1lica9o1
n,sf Esnth west Northwest and Sodthge1l.
WTfI,T. OON NEOIlOhs Wlt1 al snfolgl lE1al1
10 Philadsiphia and New ] 1orE, In ne E4st1lll IL
S,i-fh- - ffg WashilgtDn Branch Eool-1T llcfn-
isri snd Pittsburgh, Central Ohio and ar-1tla elr
0insiuuat. trainss Eiih tla AertaFsss Nels -
i,srooSf Iiehsts 70 Baltimozs, Phlatsllhi. -
York or Boston give the privilege Of lTi1g cgef q
En5 Of tEs intsrmeiiato cities. Two Dollar affl-
hona giFe the privilege Of Visiting Washingo1 City
TINS . the ONLY route that esn farnish IhIoufh
ffeksi8 or Baggage Checks % HaefinEton ollT, n
EaFFara as Low - bY any other Rousa.
1ll-1 leeping Cars On 1Il NIGHT TRINA.
--Aak ioF Tickets b. Baltimore and 0hiq kalIq1l.,
j. u. e1ALL = Az
.. geTersi WsGtlrn A71Ie.' =
n E iT1sHsS5ri.as,n. aIai asasIsl io. Iii.n,
i9iEkA ~
f1 El'g a 90 ff
--a---a.~-sr.--
-lB l11 D. 1o.1s,r
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-01
RRnM KRNTrCKY-

LOUISVILLE sept. 3U.
The Journal has reliable evidence that
ZOlliooffer has taken Manchester, Clay
county, with great destruction Of property.
Judge Ventrees, Of Hardin county, was
arrested and committed Saturday for aid
ing rebellion.
There is doubtful rumOr that 600 Con-
federates had an engagement with 500
troops Of the Tenth Indiana, half way be-
tween BardstOWn and Bloomfield. Result
not stated.
The Confederate forces under Humphrey
Marshall have disbaRded and gone home.
LOUISVILLE, Sept %.
The corpse of Capt. Abbott, Of Columbus,
Ind, killed by sentinel through mistake, at
Lebanon Junction, yesterday, passed here
this evening on its way home. srH.
The city is quiet. No reliable news from
below.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-01
From the PhiIadslphia Press, Sept. lsI
gForut Veruou IN he Coufscared.


An effort is being made By parties in
this and other cities TO induce the Govern
ment to eonhscate the Mount Vernon es-
tsts, with the hope Of realizing moneys Of
which they were defrauded by the bad
management Of the Association. The busi-
ness matters Of the fund were very loosely
conducted. A man named g. 7. DevereuZ
sWindled the fund 10 q considerable eK-
tent, afterWard sbsconding. Devereux was
employed BY Miss PAMELA Cunningham,
the Regent, to engrave the Record, and
certain other publications auxiliary 70 the
uses Of the Society. Being an accomplished
penman, he forged Miss Ounninghsm's sig
nature 80 skllfully, that g. B. Riggs, the
Washington banker and Treasurer Of the
Society, was repeatedly imposed upon. The
Society is thought 10 have lost about Sl2,-
600 in this way. A number Of brokers en-
Third street. likewise deceived, hOnored the
forged checks, and one was sEindled to the
amount Of $4,000. These latter parties,
with 9 view Of securing indemnity, propose
thst the Government shall cOHfscate Mount
Vernon, inasmuch as the titles TO the same
are held By secessionists, and Miss Gun
ningham, also 3 Secessionist, sdheres to
the fortunes Of South Carolina. To the
latter lady's csrelessness the losses are
due. Devereux understood her habits Of
business, and made them subssrTient to
his eohsmes. BE vas, however, even when
deteoted, suffered to 90 unpunished, where
as prompt appeal TO the authorities would
have secured him, and saved the money.
Mount Vernon is now virtually the prop
srty Of the rebels. II conhsoated and sold,
Il could not fall to worse hands than at
present, and it is improbable that Miss
cunningham, with her reasonable prOeliv-
tiles. viii rslinquish any part Of the funds
Voluntarily contributed BY the Wemen Of
the Eorth.
DeVereux is said to have gone to Europe
Int many believe that he is hidden away
IN Philadelphia. His sWindling operations
notted him more than S100, 600, and his
known parsimony wiz probably direct him
In investing it.
He forced to the extent Of $40, 600 upon
The late Mrs. Gaunter, whose losses are
enD1os6d 70 have induced her death.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-01

johnson ,Oih $4,000 Men about to Cross at
Lees6lrghil
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-01
REBEL STEAMER DESTROYED.

DO9AONj sept SV-
A letter from the frigate Colorado at Fl
Pickens says that the boat expedition on the
l4th inst, destroyed the rebel steamer Lady
Davis in Pensacola harbor. She was COM
msnded by Com. Renshaw, formerly of the
United States Navy.
The Constellation, late flag ship of the
Africal squadron from Loando, Aug. lIth,
arrived at Portsmouth on Saturday.
Letters report the Preble, Marion and
steamer Massachusetts,, at Chandelier Island,
at the mouth OF the Mississippi river, on the
10th inst The crews had been landed, bat
teries thrown up, and the light honse re-
lighted. r
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-01
IMPORTANT FROM MIssOURIi

IMPORTANT PROM MIssOURIi
STRANGE DEVELOPMENTS AT LEX
INGT0Nli
immense Quantities Of Ammunition secured
by the Rebels
Probabilities of a Desperate
Battle.
UNA COOUNFABLE BLUNDER AT
MUkSONS HILLiI
OUR Troops FIRE INTO EACHOTHER!
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-01
BUFFALO nIARKKT-sept. 81

BUFFALO MARKET-Sept. so.
lay TELEaRAPH.l
EEfoUR-Markst steady.
WHEAT-Market steady. Sales 1900 bush Of
95c Chicago spring; SlO51 l,0f for red winter.
CORN-Market lower and dull Sales Al 200 bush
at SIC
CANAL FREIGHTS-Firm; l65zs on corn,
lsc on wheat to New York
LAKE, InIPORTs-7,GOO bbls door; % 900 bush
wheat 1900 bush corn; 900 bush oats; 900 hush
barley.
UANAL RXPORTs-7OO bbls -four; 5000 bush
wheat; 58, 900 bush corn; 9,0CO bush oats.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-01

The brothers Marcy. one residing in Ports
mouth tbe other in New Orleans, owned joint
iy four sbips. The Southern brother hoisted
the secession Gag On two. The fortunes OF war
have 90 turned that the two secession crafts
have been seized By the United States while
the confederEtes have captured the two be-
lonassg 70 the loyal Horthsner.-to rt'Hloi'ta q
On a. oIrOaiels.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-01

THEY INTEND TO OUTFLANK WASH
INGTONll
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-01

NOTIUE.-ADAM & CHARLES
IN FBHRMA AN viii have charge Of my Pastures
Tor the remainder Of the season and are the only
persons authorized TO receive money for passursgs
Cleveland, Sept L, lssEs5g = = ~
A T A MEETING OF THE Coal
"A DEAL ERS, recently held in the eftv OF fClevs-
land, the i0llowing preamble and resolutions were
unanimously adopted; -
{ WHKREAss The pay experience Of the dealers in
Goal IN the city Of Cleveland, has shown that TIE
retailing Of Coal on credit is ruinous 10 the nrt
Of those conn ected with It, il is hereby = - :
RESOLVED, That We, whose names are undersiFn-
ed, hereby agree, from and afteF This data to an
Co 4 at r. tail only for Cash:
CROSS Z PAYNE, KEITH
BHOUEs, OABD q 90, J. WALTON, Aren't.
4. JONES. h d. H0TEY,
J. ,. HeCkAEELLOW, o. B. EVATT,
J. v n 4AIEs, CRAWFORD, MORRIs&
y. \. HAMMOND, PHTCE
MOON 4 DIXON r p JONFs
WM. W. CRAWFORD, IA FLURsCHUTZ
J. DBTT0N. o. TICF
Sept lQs356
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-01
.TELEGRAPHIC.

REBEL MOVEMENTS WARDS
UPPER AND LOWER POTOAAOI
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-01

The Louisville Journal gives the follow
lowing important typographical infOrmA-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-01
2aiI @aaaa

TWO ERoM HAEaIsBUaeB I,l 70 HEw .1oRz.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-01

DAILY oosStorIoss 70 BA1rlnI0a1r E0IE8
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-01

sAEErr, SPEED AND COHF5Hr CossuzD.
Fare and Time same az Other Roi,tss. aifsl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-01
{ LAYELAND 8 PITTsBURaA
h ALL ROAD.
arl.-n.n Annn-----

n" llII-1I ~ =
10 AXE e1sct On Monday, june I'M, ls5l. Trllr4
9l5 A. Hs-1sil-ArffTe8 st New foTF S.'i - -
khiss4alphia 40 A. r., PittEburTh ~ y
r., Nheelng $50 P. n; New Phl I
$50 p q.
-EsJ P. n.Expreas-AFriVe5 at New York 400 Pu
Philadelphia 1920 p. n; PittIburrh ~ -.
Nj Nhesltng sz07 A. -.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-01
iLEVELA0D s TOLEJO 3 q


NNst-A 81 AAlAIas|HH.
ConnecticRs are made AZ M0lr0eFins u1En ths slu.
dn5kyi 4ansneld and heEeFk B. g. e ClFds Tiit
the Eandusky, Dayton and Cincinnati Il p A -
mont Fith Fremont 9 Indians n - sBd Il Esisir,
Ntsh the Alchi7an southern & Northern Tndiar7
Nd Ieieeo sad y e5ssh Railroads for GhicaFo D. :
sroits Jaoksons Bort Y ANA, LoFsnsporf 49,.
yal5os a lL9n, - Louis, and az points WeIE 6orit
Trans sTglFs il Olsyelaad kon Toisde ,pd tbs
West AZ $40 =. n, s.25 P. T., and $50 p X er5-7
saldusET at $50 4. n. l-a T -
Olsyelsad. Aug ls, 1851. = = = ISL So,
, 1861-04-15

OCEAN FREIsH1s At NEw YoRKAprtl 1t-Kates
are lower, and tho offerings moderate: TO Liver
pool, 1900 bushels com, T. hsss, ct 25fGesKdi
$500 brls -four at p 75d@as Cd; aoo pkgs !atd and
bacon At 30@31s 3d. aud 1U,000 bushels Wheat, n
ships bags, Ut 11d4 To Loldnn. 5 LOU bnahei5
wheat, IN tn'k and bags, at 11Gbt1Hdi j. 10O b!is
-four at 81 Cd, and 45 hhds tallow at 35s. 10
Hagre, i5,O00 bushels wheat ut 20e; 600 brls -four
at 90c, aud 800 bales cotton at Nc To Antwerp,
ros,u at 4s. Avesss1 with 1900 bushels corr. to
direct port Ia Ireland on private terms- a Bre-
men bark. with 80 0e00 bushels corn. TO Cork and
market, IN bulk, at 127Sd; and one to the same
destination with 10000 bushels wheat In bulk and
bags, at 134d.-M p, Tribune.
BUFFALO oMARKEr-Apri1 11a.-Flour-them market
this morning Is very quiet, and the little demand
that exists Is confined to the wants Of the home
trade, Sales 200 brls at $500 for extra Michigan,
Indians and Ohio, and $4,000 90 Tor double ex-
tras. Wheat-the market for wheat Ia also quiet,
from The fact TINT difference Of 4Gs5c exists be-
tween buyers and sellers. The only eales reported
were LOO bu white Canada at $1.so, and 800 bu
white Michigan at 81 30, hdth OF which took place
this morning. Corn-di1l ard heavy. Holders in
soine caaes Are willing to sell at 46e for old from
store. O8ts-aboue the only demand that extsta is
for WAGON load lots arriving from the country. for
which s4c Was offered for load this morning Bar.
ley-the market has declined 13xc since the last
sale. 4 lot OF 500 bu fair Canada changed hands
this ~ rning at Csc. Seed--fn moderate aemant
-.37hD4 80 for good to choice clover, and $25Q4
500 for do tinothy.-Adtertiser.
, 1861-04-15

noy., Ii, ba run In the Chicago sad Buffalo tr3ds,
e1eept Ut such times a. pressure q freight ehau
asS;: sss Rs ct aR aRea s1s %
The ao1osfn r. IT, ~ Ssssels. built by Peek 8
Masfers At Cleveland, during the past winter, fo1
.Messrs. Lockwood q Kinney, Of bafa1o; :; IA ...4
Schooner City Of Chicago 14o 50 , 1ees: no 8
beana so14 feet; depth 112a feet ons!neh Isl oo'"
As Schooner city Of Mflwarkee-Leesth 14o 9
feet; beam d 81 iaat; aeptA lt.eo feesi Duf11ea
Schooner City Of Bufalo-Length 1877 feet;
beam 90 II feet; depth LA feet; bnr:hen ts5 nns:
The rchooneF Matt Root, Captain Bis anchafa, ~.
Erie for Chic.so Tuesday morning. Sae Is ~
frst saI vessel out from that haroor. There we're
several departures "Wednesday, for upper GSo
uort5,-B41alo Adgsrttstt. 1tths