davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Butte record., 1861-11-16
Notice..
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN

NTY WIFE, FRANCES MOORE, HAVING
I'VE left my bed and board on the 9Th day of July
a. d. 1861, without any just cause or provocati0n,
this Is to notify all persons that | will not be re-
sponsible for any debts Of her contracting, after
this date. If the said Frances Moore will return
prior to the first day of September A. D. lSGl, she
will find a home, and all will be forgiven: and J
will pay reward Of $40 to any person who will in
form OF her location, so that can find her. She
took two children with her-one two years old with
thumb on the right hand, the other about three
months old-both fair complexion. and blue eyes.
She carries a gold watch, double link chain-l4j0
links-and wears ring marked Fl. NJ
Diamondville, Aug. 18th. 1851.
N. B.-Direct letter to Butte Valley P. O.
al7t3* ALFRED MOORE.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-11-16

A CLERGYMAN once prefaced his services
with, Ny friends, let US say few words
before we begin" This is about equal to the
gentleman who took short nap before he
went to sleep.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-11-16
Eureka Mining Co.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AN AS
~ sessment Of $50 per share has been levied
payable in instailments of SO per share monthly
from and after November 18th, 1851.
BY order Of Trustees.
Oroville, Oct. 18th, 1851
The weekly Butte record., 1861-11-16

WINTER QUARTERs The army correspond
ents within the rebel lines are now complaining
that it is the intention of Beauregard to 90
into winter quarters in his present postlon.-
They still insist that he should advance and
revoutionize Maryland before the campaign
closes. Perhaps he would-if it were as
easily accomplished with the sword as with the
pen.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-11-16
dNeeklg &utte 8etoro

WHAT is the rayson that you and your
wife always disagree?" asked one Irishman Of
another. Bekase we're both of one mind
She wants to be the masther and SO do l."
The weekly Butte record., 1861-11-16

SWEET DELUsIoN-The Northampton Mass,
Courier says that a gentleman arrived in that
town la'ely from Columbia. Mississippi, who
believed until he reached the loyal States, that
Congress was in session in Chicago. he be-
lief that it is doing business, and that all the
archives of the Government have been removed
there. is universal in the South. He was
greatly astonisbed to learn that Congress had
been IN session lately " at the old stand in
Washington.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-11-16

A LEGAL TENDER" "A decided contra
diction in terms for we must say, within our
experience, we never yet knew anything legal
that was ever tender"
The weekly Butte record., 1861-11-16

A FIRM faith is the best theology a good
life the best philosophy; clear conscience
the best law honesty the best policy and
temperance the best physic.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-11-16

A WELL Bred CAP1rAL.-Fifty thousand
loaves of bread, made out of two hundred and
forty barrels Of -four and twenty-five bushels of
potatoes, are baked every day in the fourteen
government ovens in Washington. for the use
of the Union army in that vicinity.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-11-16

H who wishes to comprehend the present
and understand the future, must take his lesson
from the past for it is there that he finds the
root of the present and the germs of the
future.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-11-16
PHOENIX WORKS

JONATHAN KITTREDGE, Proprietor.
Ng MANUFACTURER OF FIRE PROOF DOORS.
We Shutters. Bank Vaults, Prison Cells, Rangs
iratpgs, Baconys Bolts, Bridge Work, and all
kinds of Blacksmith Work.
A large assortment of secondhand Doors ana
Shutters constantly on hand, and for sale at UeJy
low rates.
All orders promptly attended to
No 70s Battery street. near Pacific.
m306m. SAN FRANCISCO.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-11-16

\ LIVE EAGLE STANDARD.-The standard
Of the Sth Wisconsin Regiment is a peculiar
one. 1t consists of large grey eagle, three
months old captured in Wisconsin, and is
perched en- a cross bar at the top of tall pole
carried by a gigantic soldier. The pole is
handsomely ornamented with paint and gilded :;
and the birds perch carved so as to resemble
the olive branch and arms of the United States,
ano typical Of war aud peace.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-11-16

INDIAN DEPREDATIoNs.-Th Indians have
made another assessment upon c. Brehmer, of
Blue Slide, Mad river, Humboldt county. A
few days since they killed seven head of horses
and mules for him.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-11-16

ANAHFIM WINE MAKISG.-The Los Ange-
les Star says the vintage of Anahem has closed.
1t Is stated that about 10000 gallons of wine
were made at the settlement, and that it is of
q very superior quality.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-11-16

NEW GOLD PLAcERs-We learn from the
Nlsaha Delta that new discovery of gold
pacers has been made on and adjacent to Tule
river, about twenty-five miles above where the
Los Angeles road from Visalia crosses. 1t is
very recent discovery, and not sufficiently
developed to Jnstiy statement regarding the
area OF the auriferous region or its richness
The weekly Butte record., 1861-11-16
LEGAL.
Summons.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE F1F-
q teenth Judicial District of the State of California
in and for the County Of Butte. Jonathan Sumner
VS.. John F. Downward. Action brought in the Dis
trct Court of the Fifteenth Judicial District, and
the Complaint filed in the County of Butte, in the
Office of the Clerk of said District Court. The
People Of the State of California send greeting to
John f. DOwnard: You are hereby required to APP
pear in an action brought against you by the above
named Plaintiff in the District Court of the Fifteenth
judicial District of the State of California, in and
for the County of Butte, and to answer the Com
plant filed therein, Ga copy of which accompanies
this Summons) within ten days, Exclusive Of the
day of scrvice.) after the service on you of this
Summons-if served within this County; or ifserved
out Of this County, but in this judicial District
within twenty days. ifserved out of said District
then within forty ddys-OT judgment by default
Will be taken against you.
The said action is brought to obtain iudg
ment against you for the sum of three hundred
and eightyseyen and sixty one hundredths dollars,
and interest thereon from Oct 29th 1861 at three
per cent per month till paid, and judgment for the
sum of two hundred and seventy and ninety-siX one
hundredths dolls and interest from said date there
till PAID at the rate Of two per cent per month
and judgment for the sum OF one hundred and
seven and fOrty-eight One-hundredths dollars and
interest thereon from said date till paid at ten per
cent. per annum; all of which said amounts are by
plaintiff alleged to be due him from you in three
written promissory notes, copied in his complaint
answer the said complaint as above required, the
plaintiff win take Judgment against you by default
for said sums and interest thereon above stated
and for his costs of this suit.
Given under my hand and Seal of the
~ District Court Of the Fftee1th Judicial
'hAE District, this Sth day of November, in the
49, year of our Lord one thousand eight hun
dred and siXty-one.
HIM. PHIPPS. CLERK.
By MILES CHAPIN, Deputy Clerk.
THos. WELLS, Attorney for pt'ff. n9w3
The weekly Butte record., 1861-11-16

A CIRCULAR saw, two and half feet in di-
ameter, and making two hundred and seventy
revolutions per minute, will saw forty square
feet of oak and seventy square feet of spruce
per hour
The weekly Butte record., 1861-11-16
Notice.

TENHE CO-PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EA.
u isting between Keusele & Refs in the Brewery
business. was dissolved on the l1th day Of jay
last: 4. D. Refs is alone authorized to make c.r
leetions, and will pay all debts against the finn coz
tracted prior to the date of dissolution.
a. D. REFS,
G. KIESELB,
0royille, Oct. IL, 1851.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-11-16

READY FoR BATrLE.-The Ellsworth Zou
ave Regiment, or Ellsworth Avengers" now
stationed at Albany, is full, numbering ten
hundred aud forty men. The regiment is COM
posed OF one man from each town and ward in
the State.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-11-16

SOLOMON says" A virtuous woman is a
crown to her husband. Punch adds" A
crown is just five snillings (English,) which
shows the cheap estimation 10 which the wisest
held the sex"
The weekly Butte record., 1861-11-16

Snow fell in some high portions of the moun-
tain counties on the last of October.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-11-16

One pair Of millstones, four feet in diameter,
and making one hundred and twenty revolu-
tions per minute, can grind nine bushels of
wheat flour in one hour
The weekly Butte record., 1861-11-16

One family, by the name of Williamson, in
New Jersey, has sent seven sons for the Union
army. and the mother declares if she had seven
more they should 60 too
The weekly Butte record., 1861-11-16

THE last shipment of gold dust from the
Nez Perce mines to Portland, was 100000.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-11-16
PATENT MEDICINES.
AGENTS FOR CALIFORNIA.

$50 dz Sands Sarsaparila 80 dz Thorn's Extract,
100 dz Myers Sarsaparila 800 IL Ayers Pectoral,
and Yellow Dock, 375 dz Ayers Pills,
10 dz Ayers Sarsaparila 300 dz Brandreth's Pills,
IS dz Bulls & Guysotts i00 dz Moffat's Pills,
Sarsaparila, 200 dz Wisters Balsam
100 dz Townsend's Sar Wild Cherry,
saparlla, so dz OXygenated Bit
40 dz Jayne's EXpector ters,
ant, so dz Cod Livr Oil,
$50 dz Jayne's Alternative 50 dz Browns Ginger.
$50 dz Jaynes Carmina 200 dz Mustang Liniment
tive Balsam. Gargling Oil. etc, etc,
l75 dz Jayne's Pills, Bachelors Hair Dye,
For sale at a small advance from New York cost
II. III. MCDONALD s. CO.
Importing Druggists, Sacramento.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-11-16

HER PENsIoN.-The widow of the late
General f. d. Baker will be entitled to a
pension of $4,000 per annum.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-11-16

RIoH PRINTER.-A journeyman printer in
Troy, New York, has taken $1,000 of the
Government loan.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-11-16
Turpentine & Camphene

We are now importing Turpentine from Bos
ton, and have onr Camphene distilled fresh every
week. Purchasers can rely upon getting superb
or article and always at the lowest price.
Il. II. MCDONALD & co.
Sacramento.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-11-16

THE Postal deficiency for the past year is
nearly five millions of dollars.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-11-16

In the city of pittsburg, Pa, there are %
rolling mills, which produce 100000 tons of
iron annually.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-11-16

1T is said the cost Of constructing the Con
tiuental Telegraph was about 100000.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-11-16

.ILLHEADs PRINTED AT THE LOWEST
- rates at the RECORD OFFICE.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-11-16

0royille, Oct. 15, 1861.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-11-16

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FIF-
teenth Judicial District of the State of Califor
MIA, in and for the County of Butte.
Henry Worthey IS. Jane Worthley.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-11-16

n n the District Court of the Fifteenth Judicial
q District, of the State of California, in and for
the County of Butte.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-02

CANADIAN FLOUR .eteadY and modeFgts
demand SALES are $50 bbis 81 ea,s08t9 for
VIZ III ,0UR Selling slowly at Sg,ioA4,20 for
common 10 choice Fuporhne
C0IlN nlEAL-in moderate reqnest: sales are
t bhls az ass for corn Wcltorni tlotGSio Tor Jer-
sev ann s3.5if51, ,s5 for brEudywing
WHIsfk H-hnrko active aud shade lower
Sales are 1000 ibis at lselsSe. Nearly all at the
VII Rlf,-Market quite dull, holders, however,
ar8 unwilling TO accept lower prices, while shippers
are dsposod to walt for later advicea from Europ9
salua are i6 100 bus Milwaukee club amber Wiacon.
sn and Iowa Rt l5ol % delivered; e3lo bus winter
Cd western ct 81 yaS@l9i IN store aud daiyered 50
st 81 So and GOO Jus northwestern At Si,7i deiv-
RYR-Copi linus quiet at s7a70
HARLEY- 6s9oe0o.
1VlRN-Losa doing, but market without mpOr-
tant change. sales are 5000 bu. q 6shei 0o ior 9d
new DO At the r. O. Depot, $4,000 for new southern
yellow; 1Oke for new and Old mixed southern yellow
1OaTls,-Pisnty aud dull Al ssa86fe for western
/ POVK-marhot dull aud without important
change. saos are 80 bols al tI,io9Hsih for mess,
'I IHREF-Markst qulst and steady Sales are
1 oS rspaoSd 5Ts Sd@s meas % IL Tor saa SSsra
'PT.RIaIB MESS BERF-Dun. sslSs are 800 ,oS
IBREF Il GbIs-stOadyi I2sis for state and wss-
GiiT ATEATs-1fakot quiet and arm. Sales
are 80 Paokasea At sSo for shOuidsral s9s)se for
H0Gs-Dull at TAG7Nosor corn fed dreatsdi ca
biCON-sSies are % boxes Western middos
| at $50 long ribbed sttc; short ribbed.
| I.ARD-Market dull, scarcely 20 nrm. Sales are
as bbll ct ioN@loh for prime Aettls rendered west
BUTTER- Selling slowly At lO@llo Tor Ohio
CHERsR-stOady at s8lOHo for Inferior to
prime.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-02
~ VoRK III.

NEW HoBK, jan u.
A dlspatoh from Albany sayar Addison
earsrsF Greene. Q. Bronson, Eraatus Cor
nin9. Vim. s. Dodge, David D. Field, and
Wm. Curtis Eoyes, ara already selected,
snd four other Republicans win Be appoint
a ConmissioneFs 10 the Virginia Conven-
toa.
The grand jury IN the Court Of Sessions
recently presented Mayor Woods recent
municipal message IS a sedihous docn
msnt caleulated 10 pander 70 the worst
nassions Of the lowest class Of our popula-
ton.
The Tribune spoudent haaer's Posl'
tivelv hat dispatches we're sent 70 Aiaoa-
ma. YESTERDAY, that Fort Piekene must pc
stormsd as ne only way 70 precipitate Nir-
ginia int seesssiou.
Aaama of Nass., yesterday made CON
eiferabls Impression on many Whe bad
previously been disinolined 10 bis policy
Ths Border States men expressed gFeai
satisfaction. At q meeting Of the bordei
States delegates, held 70 day, Mr. Dodge
told them the Crittonden Compromise mus
Be Abandoned for some more practicable
scheme.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-02
WAsHTNGTON NEWS.

WAsHlkGIOhi req. l.
The President has recognised Mr.. j..
De Brian Keps ss Vice Consul Of the Netber
lands for North Oarolina, South Carolina
and Maryland, to reside at Charleston.
Orders have just been issued for the en-
rollment Of ali persons subject TO militia
duty in the District Of Columbia.
The boundary dispute which has existed
for 90 many years between Massachusetts,
and Rhode Island, and which was AMIGA
bly, submitted TO the Supreme Court for its
decision, has to-day been prospectiVely
settled by an interlocutory order to that
effect. The papers are to be filed in August
next and the decree given ct the next term
Of the Court. MeSsrs. Clifford and Phillips
appeared IS counsel for Massachusetts,;
Messrs. jerks and Baily Of Rhode Island
for that State, and Attorney General Stan
ton for the United States.
The we'll known Gaines case is set for ar
gument on Tuesday.
Two companies Of Artillery arrived here
to. day from Fort Hamilton. There are Eve
companies Of that arm Of service here,
which, together with the Infantry and Ma
rinss, make about 800 Federal troops in
Washington and vicinity.
Horatio King, first Assistant Post Mas
ter, has been appointed Post Master Gen
eral.
Col. Hayne has received his dispatches
from Gov. Pickens and has proceeded to
bring the proceedings Of the authorities for
the evacuation Of the public property in
South Carolina before the President.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-02
FOREIGN NEWS.

.LAfh AASEI 4 ND' 4
The steamship United Kingdom, which sailed
from Glasgow on Sunday, January 2Othi passed
we'll on board.
The Glasgow papers handed to the Light House
Keeper bv the officers of the United Kingdom
contain the following intelligence:
The steamship Anglo Saxon, from Portland,
srriVed at Liverpool on the 18th;
The Paris correspondent of the Morning Post
expresses the belief that the are at Gaeta would
he resumed on the 2fst, and that an attack by sea
wouId be commenced without delay.
The new Ministry 1T Naples possesses the eonh-
denee of the people.
The French army Is to be increased py seven
teen regiments of infantry.
General Klapka was preparing for rising IN
Hungary.
The trials of the Beirut assassins had been con,
cluded The Druse prisoners had been sentenced
TO death, and the Turkish TO exile.
on the Paris Bourse there was but little busi-
naag doing.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-02
was9TNeToN lIATTERs.
NV Yoar, Fsb. /

-Tl,s Times, 'vgashinrtou correspondence SAYS Z;
II e rrIIeTsfe5d here That tue first movement u
fbe hoard oil Commissioner. from the States 70
meet here next Monday. win be proportions py
Virrinia FOR the Withdrawal OF teaeral tfoeps
fos5 ne gerltaI of he States guaranteeing that
there rhail Be 40 hogtlle demonstrations anecting
the peace Of the Capital.
AVireiuinn % high standing, and one VINO ls
we'll osted in regard to the movements Of the Sc
eag1ior cnnsnirators, declares with evident sin
eoritv fhst there 81 no longer any purpose 20 seize
rlo1n tie Federal Capital by force
Col Eayne viii send another communication :
name Of south Carolina % pay fun Yalue for 81
Federal property within her iurlsdicuoni II me
Presideuf wa cause Fort Sumter 20 be eFacuateq
and fhe troops WilhGrawn. He has no hope thai
the proposition VIII be accepted, and VIII v al
but 3 short time for q reply. Re expects 70 leave
for home on Saturday.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-02
ETC, ETC, ETC.
CONGRESsToNAL.


WAaHINGToN, Feo. il
SENATE
==MF. Ten Eyoke presented the joint,Feso-
iutions Of the Legislature Of New Jersey,
expressing 8 willingness to accept the Crit
tsnden resolutions, advising Convention
Of the States and appointing Commissioners
10 meet the other States, and instTuoting
the Senators and Representatives cf New
Jersey to act in accordance with the resO-
lutiOns.
he said the resolutions commanded his
respect, but we're not 10 control his action
or manaols his limbs. A Senator, he
thought. wss bound to guard the interests
Of his State, but he vas bound TO guard the
veal Of al the states. He regards the Con-
Gtilution Of the United States to De the su-
prsme Law, aad If his State demanded un-
constitutional action, be still would feel
bound to obey the Constitution Of the United
States If q Senator was bound 10 obey the
instructions Of his State, then q piece Of
mechanism would do as well as a man. He
referred 10 q former occasion when q eena-
tor from New Jersey declined 10 obey in
struclions, 6nd said he should hesitate to
obey tho Instructions because be did not
believe they represented the feelings Of the
people Of New jersey.
Mr.. Trumbull offered q resolution for the
appointment Of q Committee, in conjunc-
ton with the House Committee, to provide
for counting the Electoral vote. Objected
20 and laid over.
The Presidents Message Wss taken up.
Mr.. Latham made Q Union speech.
The people Of California breathe that one
sentiment Of loyalty and devotion to the
Union, and viii rstify any settlement
which will satisfy the South, and if such
satisfaetioniG refused, majority Of that peo-
pie will say, 'let them 60 in peace" In
the language Of the Senator from New
York, sthe people Of California speak for
Union, vote foT Union, give their money FOR
Union, and will fght for Union, provided
be can show them how they by such fight
ing can maintain the liberty, fraternity
and loyalty Of the Southern brethren in the
Union, but If be can't perform that difficult
task, the people Of the coast viii never inn
brue their hands In the blood cf heir
Southern brethren. BE was willing 10 vote
for the position Of the Senators from Ken
tucky and Illinois, but thought the Wisest
plan Was that Of his friend from Minnesota.
The consideration Of the Message Vas
postponed till Monday. The Indian Apvro-
priaton bill vas postponed tin Saturday.
Mr.. Simmons, from the Select Commit
tee, reported the Tariff bill with amend.
ments, Whish was made The special order
for Wednesday.
Mr. Cameron presented the credetials Of
Mr. CoHan, the Senator elect from Penn
EylYanis.
The Diplomatic appropriation bill, ssins-
what AMENDED. passed. Ths -EEeouti4e
and Judicial Appropriation bill tmsndSd,
passed Executive session.
Adjourned.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-02
OOMMERCIAL.
CI,FyFIAND pIARKRT-FEB. 1.

FLOUR-Quist and steady. No sales reported.
WHEAT-steady. Sales cars red on track at
Sl,09.
CORN-sals Of car on traokat sse.
OATs-ssles car ct 2lxc.
BARLEY-ouiet at 6O@sSe.
RyE-InactivO at $4,000.
HOGs-steady, with a fair shipping demand, at
S5OO96,4O.
sRRDs-salss Of GO bush Clover at S4,ls,f.
TALLOW-sal0 ct 0Hc.
BUTTER-sals OF q kegs common quality at 100
FRATHRRs-Quiet.a at 4Ea5oc.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-02
THE GBRFENBERG
MARsHALLS UTERINE CATHOLICON

which is offered as a certain cure IN cases accompa-
MED with tla following symptoms Irregularities,
Weakness, ekaintness, Deranged Appetite, sRllow
Complexion, Pain in the Back and Kidney, Chills,
Gold Hands and Feet, Bloaatiugs Feverishnes8, keu
ralgis, Palpitation Of the Heart, Dizziness, Nerv-
BUSINESS, Headache, Restiossness, Disturbed Sleep,
Flushes Of the Heart, General Pain, Crawling and
Pain n the Spine and between the shoulderas Acid
stomach, Nausoa, Indigestion, Difficult Passing Of
Urine with heat or smartinR Itching, Burning OF
irr tation to the Uterine Organs, Nightmare, Dis
pair Hysterios Anxiety, Red face, Nervous rWitch-
ing, Starting, stpationt lrritable Temper, Sad
nssa, DEPRIVED Appetite klaiulCnco, Blugted and
Irregular Bowels, Unpleasant Dreams, Pains In the
Uterine Organs, Humbuess and Pans In the Limbs,
Loss Of the Memory, Bewildermsnt, Soreness in the
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-02
TFLFGRAPHIC
Yester day AfternOOn's koPOr'


mAssACHUsETTs LEGISLATuSE.
BosToS, Jan. 81.
The Committee on Federal Relations, to
whom was referred the Virginia Resolutions
proposing D convention At Washington, pre-
seutod majority and minority reports. Tue
former dissents from the method proposee
~ Virrlnia, but is willing 70 compare op'p'
iens with other loyal States in the eior' %
strengthen the Union and promote traa-
anility, and authorizes the Governor to ap'
l5oint fre Commissioners, subject 70 ne con-
iroi al the Legislature. Both we're laid On
The table.
In tho Houses resolution Was introduces
ttudsring the hospilahtiea Of tee State :
he President elect aud inviting hia .
visit shis city prior to lhe Inauguration.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-02
FROM HALIFAX.

HALIFAX, Feb. l.
The Legislature co vened yesterday
The Governors speech was wholly local.
There was slight surplus Of revenue and
the Governor proposes the extension OF
railway and steamer communication along
the coast. Mr.. Mcdonald was elected
Speaker.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-02

NEW YORK nIARKET-FRB. 1.
LIZ FELEalAPH.ls

FIOUR-Afarket may be quoted n shade frmer,
WITH air BUSINESS doing for homo eonBumptson and
very modsrats export inquiry. Market closing very
sSles are 500 bis ats % for supsrns STATE;
stss65So ior sxtra state, chiefly S5,Ssi s. l50s,3
1nodiifn eTtra western; and Ss.70H5,75 for ship
ping bTands extra round hooped Ohio; and $500
ZOO for trade brands Dc.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-02
A ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE-

n ONALAN u = Asll = = = = = = ? 1,
~ Hstics D hereby given that The uudersigned
~ been duly appointed aud qualified a. Admruia-
traitor with the VIII annexed 0l John kneal, deoeas
ed LCTHEk u. PhEhIlSS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-02
mAssACHUsETTs LEGIsLATURE.

In the Senate this p. N. a motion to take
I'D the resolutions appointing Commission
ers 70 Virginia, and consider them imme-
diatsly, was voted doWn-17 to 8. A mo-
tion 70 consider them tomorrow was also
voted down. The subject was then post
poned Till Monday.