davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-30

ar 1ssi-hingtOn letters BY n. T.
Willis: f.1essl
Il Q SCOTT AT PRESIDENTIAL somEE. u
As General Scott and the President stood
talking together, last evening, lat Mrs.
Lincoln's reception } / called the stten-
tion of two or three persons 10 the fact that
Mr.. Lincoln was about half an inch the
taller Of the two. This has been disputed
point; and as future sculptors will like 70
be historically accurate in representing the
country's two tallest men, (s group for the
Capitol) / take this opportunity to put the
"tRo figures" on record
Scott looked absolutely magnificent IS ne
walked aoross the crowded room in his unl-
form-(the dignifed oourthness Of his
manners adding SO much even to his re-
markable advantages Of person)-b the
tqbLeau of the evening, after 81, was his
meeting with Bishop McIlvaine, Of Ohio,
and their few minutes Of conversation to-
gether. The Bishop, ss sn who have seen
him have reEsrentially remembered, is the
finest possible type Of "the beloved Apos-
/ tea most sainted tenderness and purity
hsIloWing the singular beauty Of his tes'
lures. and softening an intellectual express
sion that might be otherwise too coldly IN
dependent Of human infrmity-and, Will
this, the Generals military stateliness ane
styie, as he stood in full uniform beside
| him, was in striking pictorial contrast !
was q most cordial greeting-scott evl
dently delighted to meet his oldfriendI aLs
breaking quite through his eeremoniOul
formality, in seizing both the Bishop
H hands and looking earnestly into his oesu
siful face-and the touching effectiveness
Of The scene was most admiringly spprecl
otsd By the crowd who were 80 privileges
ss 70 be there
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-30
gaper 9aHgiaSs.
I0O OOORoLLs WALL PAPER

IUU, ,UUU1 - : : - = : - = - -
War has been declared and Secession Is the order
Of the day, and now is the time for all tidy house
keepers to seoede from dirty and smoky Walls, and
coerce on them with rush, new WALL PAPER,
? geby improving their homes and most Of all the
. =. IRE HEALTHY.
100000 ROLLS NOW READY
for sale at NJ, Carson Co., Iss, Superior St., and
80 low that all can get them.
THE COST Is MERE NOTHING.
Weare now ready 70 sell French, English and
American wall papers from 90 70 IS Per cent below
peeEoua pricess and would most respectfully invite
all to look IN upon our stock before buying for in
quality OF goods and the length of pieess,-We can
give the utmost satisfaction. Our goods coming di.
rectly IRON the factories, We thereby proft
Also large assortment Of Shades Of every VaTis.
~ GOLD BANDS- -&C-4n
Eith BKhds, Eool &C., to match. Coi ds and Tas-
sel5 IN endless Hety. Paper Hanging done at
short notice Inexperienced workmensaod at reason
able rate
Also No .gould take nice iebs of painting, grain
ing andTArnishinR ct fair and TemunezanTe rates.
= n. UAREOH 20.
n. B. ToDealefs We would intits their attention
70 our large stock u --I- mara
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-30

BUFFALO BIARKRT-July 20.
.- . [BY FELEaRAPH.1
FI0UR-Markat steady 1900 -t
Z IWHEAT-MRrket closed shade easier. Sales
SOaOD bush at slc for No. Chicago spring. s5c for
Milwaukee and Kenosha club; 81 90 for red winter.
iC4lRN-Market steady. Sales s0s01e bush at 3le.
Other grains quiet. .r.
WHISKY-Markets steady at Il<c.
CANAL ERBIGHTS-Dull; lOe on corn llc
on wheat to New York. r
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-30

Am MAHONING

~ RAILRO DAD
TIKI TABLE NO. ls-To take sGset on and aifsE
ThuTsiaJ, March list, 1851. PHI
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-30

Oqnhsetlons are made at MOnFoeFilIs With Ia 9SS
sns , s,anaqsSZ, Dayton and oihclnnat b y, 81 FTS-
sth NJ srslnont Indiana r 3, lnd u Iolsfo
~ I2lsqo and habash Railrosd1 fer Chicsfc -.
Saf5 Sefl-.olI 49,. fort Maynes lo9algpors, Lalls
IIeins srEiEe II Cs.slsnd fon Essdo ana shs
ssndnskJ Rt $50 A. X. =
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-30

SUPPOSED DESIGNS Of THE REBELS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-30
go 81.
LKEELAND T0LED0RR

hkFELAND TOLEDO RI
leil. sUMMER kAEGENFFF -.
% and atsr konday, y 2, Issf, ar.lss v,Il1,--,-
80 -. e-s5t ~ lgln1ays- icdlled) 81 fzlo7If
,to A. =; sels15o y iopgslg e ol1c cl.
to1s Oferiir, Hakoman, NorgIll / '77-i---
vile, 5ellezusl Qlyde, Hfem0nf Fi1-s1,S
ene aIriyes q TOLEDO e 9soo. a. ~, o..
- 20 500 p. d., Dofrois af 80 49,
~ A. -. LaEo1gh allstopping IS az a,
,.as t2e 59at 9arn Digiaicus striving & 11l5l5si
~ p = Alaii, stops g sll stations est
. a.S ~ s.I. Division, and ssFiF15 g s
= - ? = 4, lse.ssgrag1 AxDrags-stoDping & ESss,.
slaLtq,ii Onef!in " nkemad, Ho-r7II- -
= Ioesllles 8elisEllo, Clyds. Trs-7o1t -
arriyss e Toledo af s.55 P. II !, CiSii--',s sf
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-30

Gen. Scott al the PrssideatiaI Leves.
The following is. Of en,,4a.. 49,. = : \ =
tha s.-s---l.--1Ef-@llingt gton Iet'eEs " N' =
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-30
GUMMERARRANGEMENTFOR FOR
~ Closing the Mails at the Cleveland Post Once.
Commencing May f8 Is3i II '7lI n r TTI'l 7

...t EIi H-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-30

n B-Descriptivs UiSCalafB Sent Free.
uN-ARenta Wanted Every yWheres -
So1@ " " - isbIadsE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-20

FRoN HAyAsA.-The L. S. Mail steamship Quaker
City, WIN. ID. Cooper, esq., commander left Havana
on the 18th iasi aud arrived at her wharf Yesterday
afternoon. She brings l2j passengers and cargo OF
assorted merchandise.
The excitement in regard to the annexation Of 81
Domingo was si kept up by the constant departure
Of warsieamer aud transports with troops, Held art
lery. and military stores aud munitions lOr that island.
The large screw stoamfriSate PIiIcessa lie Asherias
sailed the evening OF the 18th for the same destina
ton, having on board "a crack spanish regiment.
IL was rumorcd in Havana that, IN consequence Of
the death OF his graf dmO'her, the Prince Alfred would
not visit Havana, but return t0 England.
Freghts were declining in con.eluence Of the ar
rival of a large number If ye--els in ballast.
Stock OF sugars on hand ~ Havana aad Matanzas,
$1,000 boxes.
Money was still scarce. Exchange on London 8! %
o. per cent preni inn. On NewIOrk and Boston, -
a PER cent discount.
The Quaker City experience very heavy weather
during the 10th aud litn int.
Among the pa,senpers per Quaker City is Major c.
j. Helm the late distinguished United States Consul
General TO Cuba.
The Bri-h screv-steaner karnnk left Havana for
New-York via Nassau, same time rs tue Quaker City,
wi h full files 10 date.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-20

BURGER-on Tturday evening April 49, Eben H. blseF Ia
the 4'tL Saar Of his g.. ,.--,,... A..
The relatives A. nu. 81 the family are Invited 20 a',end D.
funeral on sunday nj or.ck m from a., late residence
No n East Iwtity seventh street.. 80. -.t..
BROoKS-ln Brooklyn lhr,dsy April lS OF consumpuon
James A. BROOKS sgrd 40 lie was io many yes 00"
nected Ia bushes. wi.h Boob Tuthul t,,..
UI- friends and tho.r iis bother Thomas BROOKS Or"
to attend his funeral on i9 Clinton street on nh' '!
20tl al J ~ IA His viii lie taken 70 oeoi" 9tu
BUkKlIT-On v rdn, sdhN rNrnins, Apfl ~ n''' "'h7
iliness. Francis RuiIitt. aged .t years ,,--,.,..
Tho relatives nienj. Of The ian,ly gre resteeue
attend hi. funeral from Il. droge- Shafcn s'OS''''"
Square on Saturday April 20 Al ~ o elocA -, Mt
BRESLIN III ths cs an Wrdle,il> Ar. T. John biesin
aged - Yeas aid ~ days . - =, A.. c.tt, ,r,e
Banke wife OF sieeh blAi~r agro {" Sve'' -, 70 pcte.
CAMlb Ill - 10 bIook1n, % ihHiss-5' Nf'" 80 '
Campbell. sred 50 y"6rf. 80, ~. A.. 4.
DAMES-in nrooklvu "n Thursday Apih TO- "'''" '''
FiYNS"0n fhnraaaS April 10, 1851 Ann beloved wife Of
FIN o b",1sn An % Robert, son Of Patrick Eek Ased
wear, mcnth- aud idaNs. .,-, -,,.,,
HLL-On Wedns.day April H. " The rrJsrco o. Na'haaei
Ada. ,ornyai orange t,nty hekIab tu, inlct {" tAr
Ite Wager Hui Milton, Ulster County ia the Ssh year u
lsT -, -, ,..,. D., -, ~
Tie funeral Will take place on sst'dy Tue WE hst |" -
O. d.. from her aiv Iesilsnss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-20
MARRIED..

ADAMs-Mc0EORGE-on Thursday, april 10, b. the Rev.
Dunbar, Allen II Adams to Mi's Mary McOeorse oil Of
kew-iork 49,
BRINGLOE-BROWN-on Thursday, April 4, 1861, BY The
Rev II. Foster. Robt }. Brbsoo to Miss Mary A. Brown,
ali Of this city,
POWELL-RiCE--At Client, Columbia Ccrrty, N. Y. on
Monday evening April u.s. by them,eyes Aaron NJ Powell OF
Ghrnt' TO J. Anna hic- Of Worcester. Mas.
The following protest, embodied in their marriage cert
hae against the unequal bearing Of the statutes Of the civil
code upon the parties to d mauisgr contract;
Herewith record united protest a. ains the inequality
and Injustice the the civil code pertaining 90
lge, which asien To the wife position Of legal lienony;
The marriage famed IN ignorance ineqnaiy and
injustice in tho making OF wh Of the parties becomes at
once ciyy dad AID legally buried 1hs individuality Of the
wife merged In the .band Her personal and property nshs
e surrendered Against The inequality aud Injustice tins mon
strous tie iitlh 81 every human soul bptfei
By apostolic hands holy ansnl ard everlasting ordnance
Of the living lod We do protest" ~
RING-PiERSON-Ob Thursday, April 10 BY The Rev Iho.
Hasts. air Jacob kHs to Carrie d. only daughter VI
Ira c. Pier.on, ED all otthi. ciy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-20

McLATE-On Tuesday. Aprl 10, Alien, youngest o,3 q Allan
AID Arladne McLane, eyed y months.
MoGRATH-on THURSDAY. April 49, John j. r. Mo0u.h ss.S
25years
McGUiNESS-OD ThnrsJsy April 10, Edward only child Of
Thomas aud Annie Met niness. aged months
MINEROn Wsdnesias april H. Rcbeces Lee, daughter of
Es and the late JENNA T. Miner aged II years months
ard 10 days
McCHESSEY-Tn Brooklyn, Fidsy, April 10, Allied v
McCesney in the 18Th year Of bis age Of tie late Ncho
las 4. McCh,sney.
n relatives and friends Of the family invited attend the
re-a from the hose e. h uncle Robt ID MC-sBey No.
9ei Carlton .ycnue sunday llt inst Q, o'clock
NtTHANS-In Quincy Fla, Wednesday, pril 10 Major
Isaac Nahsrs ged 20 yeas aud months formerly resident
ofPhldephia Pa.
Samuel Weller IN the % year Of his age.
His remains taken 20 Sew aoston for iaternenl
WHlTNEY-In Csmb-ijs port Mass Wedne dAy morning
Apr H. James Novel s,ed2 yesrs and months youugest
child Of Henry n. and o Whitney Of Honoulo, Sandwich
iF.ards.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-20
NEW-JfE Y.
TRUE PATRiO rISN.

The horses Of the Providence Marine Artillery were
qnar,eed in the stables Of jesse Wandel, in Jersey
City, and well supplied with provender When the
QuarermasteI- Sergeant asked for bis bill pay for
eir keeping Wandel refused to accept any thing, say
ing that he would feed thousand Of them if he could
at the IrIre.
MEETING OF THE OFFICERS OF TIE HUDSON
BRIGADE.
The board of officers Of The Hudson Brigade met ae
night NJ the Hudson Ionse Brig,dIer-Gen. Ha'iel in
the chair, Lieut.. W. b. DlDning Secretary. The
meeting was very enthusia.'c, and was adressel Ivy
Maor.Geu. Wright, tie Lew Judge Advocate Major
Winfield. Councillor Gilchist and others. a re3olu-
ton was passed rendering tie service of the whole
brigade 10 the Government, from which the Major
Gen. could select The ten companies required.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-20
ARMY AND NAVY INTELLIGENCE.
The rocAHoSTAs ORDERED

IHR rOcAHONTAs OkDkkED AWAY.
The United States steam gunboai Pocahontas, which
arrived from Charleston Yesterday moming bad no soon
err anchored at the NavyYard than se was ordered to
prepare for sea ut once Accordingly her crew was re-
enforced from the North Carolina and Lieut. Brisher
Of the rendezvous, was added TO her officers. She If
now getting ready to depart. 1t s rad she Is to con-
vey troops this evening to Fort Monroe, but this e''n
not be relied on.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-20
y. Y. TINS AND GEo. n. sASDFRss DISPATCHES.
(,opNl

SIR: An article in Tie NJ y. r. mes Of this morning,
April T. headed "Tne Dispatches Of George Sanders" npo.
ne my fathers lb.nrr. ak n under the popular cci1r
tsed by the Admuitr,ton banicr' q Fo5t Sumter % DO
considered ch,ahic ia New.Yok s,tsck aud ,rsdIce
Sou hefn Whs.yer opiu uay BE- he'd by the idui1
siion paTiy my ahr course Ia Eogsd to unhappy
national qrare viii fail TO hn credit fo hay
as sway. walked tue to the line Of patriotic aud E5e,s
principle ualtr all the ysps circumstances % political BE
H. Europe America ia ocs out whether genuine RePb
calism high the wheel Of Torture crushed beneath
m weight your columns have boTno witness 10 bis
Courageous consistency The love and enthusiasm with whch
6 sglried b. tn great de Of European c,ens2 hlled
In The sunshine Of thrr property but in Ii, dkg. hour
thsi- national and individual gloom will be precious
ory and incentive to bic sons
In todsy's American 20 s snrsy warning Nj Buchanan.
although holding ucisy. Office uu1er him s~sins tue BE-
compton enor aud afe~A against tie di5n Of the Demo
cratic party-n the Fall In his letter 10 the Bspuhcau7
the Republic" proph-,i,ay declaring Gle selenc.
OF sectional phthe grandson Of GEORGE Nicholas eai
Ing defender Of the Cosiun sgn.t Ptdck Henry Ia he
Nguia Debaes and frs, Il thu Kentucky Resolution
og}my father who h. everywhere s,eI the proud tc
Of American citizen above that o kiuss 81 ard S'Cs
Rights by cl-im of de,crut educs aud conduct
For the ,ndsrous fling in the lot pif-Znph distinctly dc
nand Of Ihc 4 ~ Gle accs.si iDu lstrar!.1n
Rc-p. ctiuiy REID SANDERS ofktltJcky.
Hon. ii. J. RAYMOND, v y. fis-t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-20

flaes need have no feais abou leaving home, as al
would be well card for. Oh Pincsney informed Ills
men, many Of whom are G-ruians, that Commi'tce
from the staff had been detailed 10 remain in the cry
and took after the families If each and every soldier.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-20

Oh. Froihush1m will preach At Eb5iit lilli North
Ess. couer Il 7rral~ay end nit. o. SUNDAY MORNING
AID EVENING NENT A. The nsnf hours. Subject Tor ne
Morning. LnyllN aR-r1hr Snbi.ct for the Evening
'fhe Dyius Atr,riip !" -pc,'.d by special Telaes'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-20

John.st, NJ. T.. Ghhrrii.-Presching TO-MOAROW
q, IOl a m ard a p no. by the Rev. NI II. AfBLHN
The uewly appointed rs'o Prayer meeting a. " p 81
s-s invited 20 attaud Srtt. Zee
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-20

NrW.HOrk NounA MGn'- lhristian AstOtIHtiNn:
Tho regua 10 ihy N.-'i II this social W. De "a
on MONDAY EVENING 2li q; AZ the rooms In 'in Bible
House corner Of - aud Iiay an ogius Pnom vii be
rad by CYRUS OFFER ESQ on The Glory OF Yonr1 Nep
Pave. Meetings Wedn~iuy and SetIfc1y Esen
YogHg meu aud strsrs.r- us TO- ird.
REEVES r. SEtMFS. Rscordn- Sacr7'ary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-20

UissIon-W NJ CIUgCH OF THE PILGEiMs.-4
CoItirena Hall cufr 3.ist and 8thav. The Rev :. \.
Baker Pastor Preceding - MORROW, at loi "a f1d =
p NJ Concert Of Prs Il p. Seats free. fIhl., nyt6i
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-20
lunar GaSoci1tion ofSt. Lakes Ho-pitni.-

MORGAN DIN If I.i, Parish ill prslch before Ilr Assa
alton 81 the Cbnc # ar 4aly Communion corner IA 4
and 6.ay Oh ND ~ EVENING, Olaf inst N = clock
hen collection viii he sl in aid oi tho -cs ci b. Asfoc
"a ion
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-20

Paul's CE1rge Americans MI he The subir,t n he
E..U.pg. d@,plr-- fb- RoaAlyn Tabernacle. Tho E.v
WILLIAM ALVIN B'RriErr Pastor viii r0lrh To-
MORROW. MDRNING 1ud EVENING. sc.l.ses 81 ~ co-i'
laea-e a 10, a. M ard a. ! re-. IA.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-20

II be FlIse Fr0phFt F-FouTiPen '1Is go D" 10
dced The di.-uutiu Of tie A0'tican Ini. Nth c.sdy
civil war 20 fu1 Hrvi Irarh the f.i.'I. n Pro
Dhecy TOMORROW - oclck p. Ia l0u Buildings,
no 1873 E0lgrIN. set. llrr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-20
pnrnd dir nnd The PenlirnI Ihicf. ,Le.e p

n ihn .lnI1gt n dl.V0UIe0 I'd NIUNkWW "
IN. gfhs nlyrr.ai.f Ch1r,h BIT 6tb sn3 IN = hey
r q. BROOKS Pastor ,sryirss ~ J. Roy. MOSES Ball
Lou vii preach g. The MORNING.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-20

jrr on SUNDAY n ~ at ln:n aud p. Dy tao Rev
-. ". GATES. Al 7;3Jp the Jndson MS 9uify seceiJ
CONNECTED the Su rs, School Of this Ciuc vii bod ia
Qtprsiiy Me-,irg Az aides is expected rom the Row
ROBT. LOWRY 81 New York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-20

2 Tbs Rev INsNiP " % nfesch a. lfy N. ard = o. u
81 bi ct for thr ~ ENINts OrTd.ty 20 the GogerwgLt
the p . ,eut c-i.. fr~' TIE public invited
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-20
North Trinity Datrh Reformsd G,hgrsh,. LIZ .,,i,
Nintb-St, NJ. r. Thurrh, conner o. 9lh,t. aHl 4

viii preach TO -NORRJW a. lni = and :! ~. sube
IN tho Evening" Civil M-Loya.'y to the UDion-"hai iL
Demand"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-20

Proselytism.-f,c,irrh ~ The Rev Dr. 81 iGS, lnP ~
rs on the Zp sud FrtIty Of Pous People on bo SIZE o.
IA, atlar,ir" S.ruai. Raising Of Money F'ir Pre-
lenses The Ciiniry i bog tu" Hiogiapl!d sketch u
tl.t Gent, nian. The ld.ll Csnver.ion llunlgs.
Lertp. N tie sboy~ viii h, delivered BY th, Rev. Dr.
BIQGS Incambent pr EpcrpaD Of lGup.e1 riiu
Dio-,e Of Corr lrrnl lsrgr h1l Of the Cooper lns
IN. ou " FDNFSrAY eH Inst D1lrs pen - a. ~ Lee
Inn. 10 con,frr,r st8 Atni--i n p cents. =,
Tickets 10 OBTAINED the most prominent h9i's ma
Roo ka.orn, IA a. the door.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-20

Memorial Church, Ham nDnd-at-. corner WsT"rlrf
plscr-The Rev WA WILSON. Assistant Nnits ot 4.
Peter's Church will rtetrh TOMORROW tSundsyl WEN
40. Service. at T. = AID ! O'Clock. Free soAs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-13

sales OF the cargo by tho Cavalier 800 bags sold Mt
14c and $500 do. from other cargoes at 1870. $780,
the latter bong the highest figure Of tho season. small
lot st. Domingo sold at lac.
CoTToS-The market was comparatively tame, many
holders having withdrawn from tho market. The sales
embraced about 500 600 bales closing the basis OF
about 22c. for fair middling upands
FgEiGHTs were steady while engagements were mode
rate To Liverpool about 20 900 80 900 bushels OF
engaged In bulk and bags, Mt 9sc 1Oc.; -four
at o. 3D. asked. To London "a, 900 bushels Of wheat
engaged In bulk at and in bags at 13d, and
1000 bbs. OF flour at So. Cd. To Havre about Is 900
bushels of wheat engaged at 23c Flour also
reported at SOC.
HAy--Ibe market was steady, with sales at Soc 60c
for city and on government account
s22 so.
held at SOC. sale OF 400 hhds. Cuba made at 24c.
NAVAL STORES were Quot and sales limited.
PRovisIoNs.-Pork--There some better feeling IN
the market for mess, while primo was unchanged. Hold
of mess asked s14 while buyers offered S3 rs: the
sales embraced 800 600 bbs including mess In small
lots at $l4 Sl4 12 and 50 rs for prime $40 for extra
sales of $50 bbl $40 25 $l1 SO for repacked mess
and Mt $2 so $13 SO for extra Beef hams quiet
and scarce at S14 Sl5 for Western. Cut meats
Arm, with sales of 81 hhds at 4c. 4sc. for shoulders
and at &c. 5hc. for hams lard was quiet and sales
confined to 200 bbs and terces at Sc DC. Butterwas
duh at 1876 14c for State, and at &c. 10c for Ohio.
Cheese was heavy and dull at &C. &C. for State, and at
&c a &c. for Ohio
RcE.--New was quiet at 81Sc. nc.
SUGARS were again active and hrmcr, and the market
closed with another advance Of &c per pound. Tho sales
embraced about 6,O00 hhds., chiefly Cubas, within
the range OF nc. 7sSc. for fair to good refining
grades, and at 7slc. asc for grocery grades The sales
included small lot OF New Orleans at Ssc JOG boxes
also sold, good part AT &c for No IL ard tie ha
lance nj private terms and 100 hhs Of mcla'o sol nj
he. Mcssrs X. L. A. Stuart have this day established
the following prices for their refined srgarsloaf 1896
standard crushed 10 &c circle A, 10Hc ground 1O2c
and white a, 10c.
wulsxRy was steady with sales Of $50 bbls Mt 1stEc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-13
Quaker City, for conveyance to New York on our arrival

quaker CITY, FOR conveyance 10 New YORK on Our arrvaf
here.
Yesterday Midshipman A. y. Wharton, Of Tennessee,
OF the Seminole, was brought on board our ship and
placed in charge OF Captain Knitting Of the marines who
left on the Baltimore boat to convey him prisoner to
Fort Lafayette The charges preferred against him are,
understand using sedtious language and also tender
ing bis resignation He spoken Of by orr officers as
very gentenanly young man; but rather thought no
dd not take his arrest very composedy There was con-
siderable uneasincss about him. he evidently thinking
was not so Pleasant au affair to turn rebel.
This forenoon the State Of Maine arrived here
with largo detachment Of sailors shipped for the Pen
saco,a After IN exchange Of cheers from and
the new recruits, and the visit Of tho officers in charge OF
them TO Commodore Strngham on shore, the state Of
Maine steamed off on hor way to Washington
few moments SINCE this afternoon, tho Seminole
was coming down from Newport News when on Sewalls
Point, tho little rebel tug that lies there, and runs up to
Newlort-the same ono that Cred into the Savannah
Few days ago-et go her rifcd piece at the Seminole
fortunately the shot did take effect, nor was inc
ttle thing within range OF the Semnoe's guns rms
e guerilla craft win fool around unt some OF these
days you will hear OF its getting bowed high AMI dry
out OF water When ii does get charge there VIII not
be much left Of her
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-13

-tandian nour was u moderate supply, with moro de-
mand from tho trade the transactions embraced 600
bbls at figures. Southern -four was less buoyant and
active the sales comprised 700 500 bb closing within
range Of the above quotations Rye was steady and
in fair request at figures with sales Of about 900 bbs
Corn meal was IN good request with sales of about 900
bbls. within range Of our quotations. WheatThe make
rm and rather better for prime shipping lots OF
Western red and amber. The demand was chiefly FOR ey
port and in good part for france The sales for the av
footed up about 1896 900 bushels, at 81 90 81 "a for white
Ohio 81 90 81 q for white Kentucky 81 10 81 Is for
red do, 81 II 81 is for amber Mici gan 81 81 10
for red state, 81 05 81 09H for Racine spring CSC
81 o96 for Michigan club 81 II for amber Iowa. 81 II
81 16 for red Western part to arrive Corn in good
request for Eastern markets aud for ort and closed
shipping lots Western mixed with small lots prime TO- IL
5Oc Al &c 40 for Eastern ports ad at 4ic for heated
and SIC. for Western yellow. Barley quiet az Coo.
new was held at zoe. Barley malt was steady with sal
Of 5000 bushels at 1Sc. Oats unchanged Canadian
were selling at DC. Soc and 33c SIC Cor Western and
STATE.
co5ErTh2 mngl:c' VICE asTia ac..vc AZ nra,r, with