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

Jssi end sqfsst as well as the
So Of curipe sli hunors and chroulc
lints, & 10 use Dr. S. A. Woayer's never.fail
fedics, vhioh ara advertised IN auothcr col
FRY thom and you wsll say 50 too. From tho
y we hsvs seen ia their lAyor We know they
valuahfs articles.
,y Caylerd q Hammond, e. s. Mackenzie, e.
rider, Strong Armstrong; and Vim. Fisko,
pa, o.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-10

j Perry Davis Vegetable Pain Killer
much Gifts popularity from the slmpliclty
lpg iis use, which gives e peculiar value in
d. Thsearioas diseases which may boroach-
. aud ln iheir ineipieut stages eradicaied are
those which are poeuliaIly fatal IL suffered to
- curative maybe oithis preparation At
them oftheir torrors, In an respects
The conditions of a popalav medioius.--
thereiorei buy The original and genuine.
srywhere, ana by Gaylord 5 Hammond,
{, o. s. ain5keuzia, Strong 8 Armstrong,
- Ssckridor, Cleveland, 81.
AdTer, isement IN another column.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-10

LIBRARY LECTURE.-Prof. Fowler viii de-
liver a lecture before the Library Association
upon the versatility of American Elo-
qdenee," this evening, at the MelOdeOn.-
Prof. Fowler has the reputation Of being an
accomplished speaker.
The New York Tribune in speaking Of his
lecture says: --.--
Mr.. Fowler's subject was the "Yersatility
Of American Oratory and upon this theme he
held the undivided attention of his audience
for two hours. Although doubtless a writ
ten productions it was delivered without note
or manuscript, the speaker not standing be-
hind the cramped quarters Of pulpit, but
out upon the open platform. Whom win adj
dress makers, yes, even clergymen, learn
that such a manner of delivery is the loyal
road to the hearts of their hearers. Fancy
lawyer standing up behind wooden box,
and gravely reading TO the jury his argu-
ment We heartily commend Mr.. FOwler's
example TO all public speakers, who seek TO
become en- rapport with their audience.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-10
lrnER,s I,EAp rHts.

MOTHER'S READ THIS.
ing is an extract from a letter written
= Of "a Baptist Church 10 the {" Journal
er," Cincinnati, Chic, and speaks vol
-Dr Of that worid-ranoWned medicine, Of
Slows sOoTnNe sThUP FoR CHIIDREN
: an advertisement in your columns Of Mrs
rs Soothing Syrup. Now we never said a
lavor ofa patent medicine before in our hies
al compelled TO say to yourrcaders, that this
imbuT-wE HAVE TRIED II, AND KNeW IT TO
n CLAIMS. Il is probably one Of the most
N medicines Of tho day, because it is one Of
I, And those Of your readers " no have babies
/, b,ttsr than to lay IN c supply"
lrsrtisamont in another oolumn. sep2sR25
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-10
me who is proud Q DO !,


We imagine in must be very pleasant
thing, this playing with edged tools, in the
touthern latitudes. What species of "deli-
cacy" ii is, that applies TO a %So4iAera, sol
der" particularly We are totally at a loss to
guess-but there is no denying that there is
something rather above the common in the
idea naturally suggested, Of an angel in
balmOral, going about the field Of battle,
ministering 70 grim warriors, little luxuries
Of the eaa.siae; nerving the heart Of the beard
less youth with creme marbre, or speaking
sweet words of hope TO the Scared veteran
thrOugh the medium Of a sos.6leo "a Vanilie.
The truth Is, We think The offer must be
apropOs for we shouldn't suppose carOli-
mans would have much Of stomach under
existing circumstances.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-10
SeWelrg.

Il'E[NEW JEWEhkt
~ .--,,,aet. quite now just reooiYed
Call and see T. COWLEs 4 CO.,
WsddHl l.1usf.
80 SfLVER PbAIED
~. - m. best ware in A1lsrtl Al.s I 81 sola
~ NEeddelI House.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-10

A FRIEND IN EEED. TRY IT.
SFEEga fsFAlIlnLe lISlMENY is prepared
she recipe Of Dr.. stephen Sweet, Of Cen
n, the great bone-setter, and has been used in
,ticu for the last twenty years with the most
hing success. AZ an external remedy it Is
a rival, and win slleviaio pain more speed
Dther preparation. For all Rheumatic
I Disorders Sc Is truly infallible, and as
sorss, Wounds, sprains, Bruises, &C.,
! healing, and powerful strengthening
cite the just wonder and establishment
ave orcr given it trial. over four
fHcatas Of remarkable cures performed
y t.ho last two ycars, attest this fact.
strong B Armstrong and VIM. Fiske.
q tl-auonf eep27- -Ii26dEw
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-10
BUSINESS NOTICES.

C. C. C.-Cary's Cough Cure. dee2SRlO
- See advertisement of Dr., ssnfOrd's
hverInvigorator. -.
~ All should not fail toread the adver-
tisement Of Prof Wood in tO-dAy's paper.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-10
FRRnRRI6K OYRIAK.

Seneca street, fnear st. Clair,
'VCH DYER And CDEA NER.
ERY DESCRIPTION OF
Il Uoidrad and 5uished g. the best style
rfi5n paid 10 che rloauiliE Of sillz Dresses
1 srtiIlas, DdmAslz Jurraius, Goats, festa
novls
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-10

JACKSON, SILK ANI
5OLTN DYER, No. III Pearl street, Wes
aoe no. 20 Bank street, Harris Block, iFC
m Of St. Clair street.
of everV variety cleaned or dyed fient'f
cioansd or dyed without being takeI
ics open from O'Clock A. M. tiil z. n
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-10

PATRIoTIsM IN PETTICoATs.-The following
appears in note addressed by some fair
"sister" to the Charleston Mercury: y Z
also have many dear friends at the forts
(uot Fort Sumter) Please add my name TO
that list Of sister spifts who have rendered
their services. 1 will promise also to mako
every delicaey. that a Southern soldier can
fancy. If my services are accepted, please
inform me through the columns of your
glorious paper. als 0lEa-
Fprom one who Is prolid 10 be fl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-10
FOREST CRY BANK.

FOHEsT CITY BANK.
President--J. ]. Brooks.
Cashier-s. B. sturges.
Directors--J. J.. Brooks, 8. B. sturges, John
F. Warner, B. L. spangler, Geo. A. Stanley.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-10
~ Sgers.

t5AIN.-G. S. WILLIAMS
ser and Shawl Cleaner, beRs leave
la friends and the public, that he
~ and located at 68 st. Clair street, CleVe
here be has fitted up q DfE HOUSE viii
: aNachfnery, regardless Of expense, and fat
aiffhat 81 strict attention 90 business thn
able 20 rHgnin that pGtrauaee aud ruppOr
y % many years crowned bis cnaeaVoTH.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-10

To CoNsuMPryEs.-The advertiser
lcen restored 70 health 10 very few weeks
sirUpls remo3y, after having suffered sew
with a severe lunE a0ectian, aud thai
,se, Consuhlpiion-is auKi0us 10 make
lis eliow-sulerors the means oi cure.
sho desire d, he will send copy Of the pre-
1sei liroe n ohergel, wiih lls Directions
ing and using the same, which they VIII
BE CURE FOR CONSUMPTION. ASTu
fNCHITIs, &C, The only object IH-sond-
description Is to beuolii the AFFLICTED, sud
irsnation which he eonoelves 10 be invslS-
70 kuncs every suiIeror will iry his remedy,
szt illani nothing, and may prove bless
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-10
Wishing the prescription viii please ad-
ray. EDWARD A. WILSON,

ray. EDWARD A. WILSON,
Wnliunsbnreh. Kings Uonnty, n. y.
camper not with Nature and the laws
and moral that guide her operations. Hef
q made q uss sud not abuse. The uirsiHl
Using from the latter are legion the most
abits Of the baser sort may be overcome by
herasal of tho work, '.lluman Fnilty, or
gioai Rcsearohos.n 1t wili lead those Dc
degraded victims that bower on tho brink
1tlon, 10 the paths Of happiness and virtue.
be eongiced. the truth q there.
be udverussmsntof ''Tricsemar' in another
sold ls'. Dr. Barrow, lsl Bieecher st., New
Price 2se., son free ogpostags eyerywheF=-
ola 30 y u. Cav lond and William Fiske,
-, Cleveland, Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-10

.l- lrsaa
--a lrsa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-10
LITTLE FOLKS HEADQUARTERS
FOR CRRLS7MASI
JUVENILE BOOKS.

from all the Reiglcui and other Pu8lisnfng Socio-
ts of the country. Nearly al the great publishing
interests Of the age devoted % the improvements
Of Books for Children. We have therefore, provided
over
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-10

woRCEsrERs oUARro

D I G TT o N A R
in 'lss'H''i'i' Of biHdI9E, are gins Of DsrHan@s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-10

PAcIFIc RAILROAD IRON.-The remaining
shipment Of iron necessary for the compile
tion of the main line of the Pacific Railroad,
from Sedalia to Kansas City, has arrived at
New Orleans, and win be forwarded TO Sc.
Louis as soon as navigation permits. The
entire amount Of iron TO cover the ground
between the points named IS now on hand,
and relieves the company Of the responsible
ity Of contracting for this material to extend
the road. -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-10

December earnings (suiJect to cor.
rectionA I.... ....s....... ......s., ' % 44l "
The Local news. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-11-16
DIED..

AT '"a. October IL, 1861, near Liverpool, Eng
land, Mr.. JAMES +. WOOD, in the 25th year Of
his age
The announcement Of this melancholy ntelli.
gence, is we'll calculated produce the most pro
found sorrow in the midst Of this community, as
the estimable deceased was o native Of this civ,
and bad ever been regarded by those who knew
him one Of our most es tmable citizens, as we'll
as firm and unwavering friend. But while this
intelligence is received with painful regrets by his
numerous friends; to his parents and Immediate
relations, the shock is one of uncommon severity
AS they we're anxiously expecting his arrival ut
home, after an absence of two years; when they
received the sad news that he was lost overheard
from the ship Flying Eagle, her voyage from
San Francisco to Liverpool, and within two DAYS
sail Of the latter port. The peculiar circunistan-
ces attending the death of this estimabe young
man renders this dispensation peculiarly Attic
tive, but as all events are in HIS hands
''Who views with equal eyes God Of all.
hero perish sparrow fall "
We teariuliy submit to this mysterious event,
believing that the "Judse of all the earth will do
right"
The Local news. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-11-16

We continue to have the most conflicting
and contradictory accounts of the recent bat
ties and skirmishes in the western country.
The Confederates represent that at Belmont
they gained great victory; that at Freds-
ricktown lin Octoher) and elsewhere they
were in reality victorious, and that recently
the Confederates under Rains IN Western
Missouri, attacked Stevensou's regiment
killed and wounded 42O. and captured the
remainder. Go the other hand. the Federal
accounts ssy that the Confederate less at Bel
mont was very heavy, that JEFF. Thompson
was defeated at Fredericktown, and say no.
thing of Rains engagement in Western Mis-.
souri,. Accounts now vary as to the number
of the Confederate killed, wounded and pris.
oners at Piketon, Ky. The Federal troops,
it is said. have burned the town of Mayfie d.
in Kentucky.
The Local news. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-11-16
GENERAL NEWS.

"A French agent was in New Orleans buy
ing cotton, who said the blockade would b,
raised in sixty days.
| As far as heard from, Davis and S,epben
have received unanimous vote for Prpsiden
and Vice President Of the Southern Confed
eracy. Their term is for six years.
A letter. from the camp at Muddy Branch
says that Confederate picket.ires have been
visible for several nights opposite the track
lying between. the Seneca and MUDDY
Branch, but the Confederate, are invisible
during the day 1t is believed there are no
strong bodies nearer than Lecsburg.
General Butler announced, recently in q
public speech, that she was permitted to saw
that during the frosts Of autumn an armv
would sweep through the heart OF the seced
ing States"
On the 9th instant, Gov. Picken sent
message to the Sou h Carolina Legislature.
lie says the State has now little over 10 600
troops 10 the Geld, exclusive of 5000 on n
war footing in Charleston, and 81 companies
OF cavalry aud noun ed men in the parishes
OF Charleston, Beaufort, Georgetown and
Colleton. held ready fer immediate service.
The Governor recommends that a new mill
tary organization be introduced.
The New York Tribune affrms that the
expenditures OF the Federal governments. ia
Guiding cost OF blockade and naval expedi-
ton, is w 900, 900 per day-and hence argues
vigorous prosecution Of the war at once.
The Charleston papers apparently give
fair accounts of the defeat of the Confede.
rates at Port Royal harbor, and their loss IF
the Notifications. They represent, however.
that their loss in killed and wounded was
small.
Gov. Hicks has convened the Legislature
of Maryland, on the 9th inst.
Flour is quoted, in Charleston. .. 81 to
$8-corn 80 cents-sugar IL to l3 cents
whiskey 81 per gallon.
The amount of damage done recentlv In
railroad bridges in East Tennessee, is said TO
have been exaggerated.
According to the report of Lowe, the bal
ZIONIST, the Confederate batteries along the
Potomac extend for miles, and are strongly
manned-that there is a large force of Con-
1eoerates short distance in their rear
ana that the army use huts mostly, instead
of tents.
BY the arrival at New York of the steam.
er Champion from Aspinwall. New Granada.
we learn that ex Senator Gwin and Messrs
Calhoun, Benham and j. Brent, of Califor.
MIA, were arrested in the barb, of Panama
by order of General Sumner. An applica.
ton to the authorities at Panama for the re-
lease OF the prisoners, led at first to tho inter-
position of the Governor, but it was finally
decided to withdraw all opposition in the
case, and to refer the question of future or.
rests to Washington. The parties arrested
were brought on to New York by the Cham.
l,'on, and released on their parole not to leave
the country without permission of the gov
ernment. Nv
The Local news. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-11-16
WAR NEWS.

The Charleston papers OF the 18th stat.
that Gen. Lee, Of South Carolina. il making
extensive preparations to defend Beaufort
that the place has not been occupied by Gen
Sherman-tbat negroes are engaged in re-
moving cotton aud other property Two
federal gun-boats were aground near the
village.
The Charleston Courier states that there
10 but little cotton stored at or near Beaufort
Messrs. Pope and Bayard, who reside on
Hilton Island, set FIRE to every building On
their premises and their crops. leaving q
mass Of ruins behind them.
The schooner Maryland was fred ut on
Thursday from the Virginia shore. while be.
Gained and anchored on Pigs Point, and
was set on fire. She was boarded by part
of the First Massachusetts regiment of Sic
kles's Brigade, who ext;nguished the flames,
and saved her.
A letter to the Louisville Journal from Crab
Orchard says that Genera Zolcoffer retreat
ed on Wednesday, blockading the road from
Cumberland ford to Gap.
The Rutledge Mounted R fiemen started
for Beaufort Sunday morning; also de-
tachment of mounted riflemen. Col. Cling
mans NORTH Carolua regiment was On the
way.
The federal troops were preparing to en-.
ter and take possession Of Beaufort, S. c..
last Thursday.
1t is said that Potomac View, a few miles
below Matthias Point, belonging to Mr.. G
IL. Washington, of Caroline county. has
been bombarded and burned.
A .krmsh occurred opposite the Point of
Rocks, on the l4'h. Col. Geary crossed the
river with small force, and attacked small
party Of Coufederates, three of whom were
killed.
Knoxville, Tenn, has been placed under
martial law.
F"rty-five pr s'ners, taken by Floyd's COM
nand, have arrived in Richmond. A part
II them were captured while holding a re-
tent election in the Northwest.
Dispatches from Savannah announce the
trivial of Col. Anderson, with lew Con-
ederate iron-clad steamer from Europe. with
large quantity OF arms. ammunition, cloth.
ng, blankets, chemicals. rfed cannon, and
else that the Southern army NAV
iced to prosecute the war
In Missouri the federal troops are leaving
springfield for St. Louis, and Price and Nc.
'.lloch are retiring towards Arkansas, pr,-
ably to take up winter quarters.
1t is said that The frlsate Wabash was
cry materially injured Ivy the fire from the
att cries at Port Royal.
At Trcnch's Island, in the Bay of P,rt
loyal ON the 9th. the federal pickets were
ttacked BY the South Carolnians and re.
,forcements sent up from the for,ifsatiuns.
Col. Ashby has been appointed by the Con
.derare government to the command of all
ne cavalry in the valley of Virginia.
The Local news. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-11-16

ENTwISLE'S CHEMICAL oil OR BURN
IA ING FLUID; hest Kerosene Oil; Purified
Mutton Suet Hops; Ground Ginger; Alcohol, &c ,
on hand, and for sale by
JAMES ENTWISLE, JR.,
nov 16-1ts Apothecary, 81 King street.
The Local news. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-11-16
?, LATEST FROM wAsHINGToN,::
REPORTED CAPTURE OF CONFEDERATE AMBAssA
DORIS.

For the Local Neps.l p.
WARRINGTON, Nov. l6, IL O'Clock The
War Department is in receipt Of dispatches
from Fortress Monroe, bringing intelligence
that . Confederate vessel had been captured,
having on board Hon. JAS. M. Mason, Com
missioner from the Confederate Government
to England, and Hon. Joho Slidell, Commits
soner to France, and that those gen tlemen
ere now captives ut Fortress Menroe. It is
also reported that the U. S. Government ia in
possession Of al their papers," } give this
o. get it. l.
The Local news. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-11-16

odtl AOI 0lldhl II
Bath Oliver l.
Bartlett Henry
Bayly Win
Bold j 4
harrington Rich
Bare 1'hos
BucheldOn Milton
II NONKLIN Eli
~ Chadwick JIG
Coleman Emanue
Crowley John
Cleveland LIT l. +
CrOsley Jno A
Carr Duncan
Clayton Jos P
COnden Martin
Clark Henry G
Clark Sam
Crellins Jag
| I\ON AIlUE G
| IL Dewitt JAS {
Doyle Jas OC
Davenport Lit q G
Davidson VIM
Daily Jas
Dockerty Robt
| lCKERT Jos
| IL Edsali Hen v
Ellieson Jas
EInlen Thos
+, LNOSTElt Henr,
korlov Rnht
Fowler VIM V
Finch Lorenzo d
Frost Gilman W
4 tRADY John
| " Giobig Hen
Goldsmith J l.
Gordon + q
Goublenann Edw
GregsOn Geo
Graham Geo
E.! II % a'S'''sS .
Herser Chas
Hitchcock Reubel
Hayburg Thos +
Hester 1t Cllas Il
Hobbs Jno +
Holbrook John
Holloway Daniel
Heckler Francis
JOHNSON Jas
u JACKSON II NJ
jackson Robt NJ
Jones David p jr
johnson Dan X
Jacobs Win j
II ILGORE Forb,
IN Kelly Jno II
kulp Elias
Heating Vim
I LIVINGSTON j
IL Lyon R0bt Il
Locke Edward
Linfield Levi
Lynch Serg Jas ii
Lowe John +
NJ URPHY Jno
M Miller Chs F
MM,rn Isaac
Middleton VIM
Maxstead Jas
Mewhany Edw
McGucken Geo
Murphy Thos b
Miller RObt
Mann Thos
Macken Jas
McAncey Pat
Murdoch Aug +
Mcconnell lfency
Manderville Jno Ii
Maf tt Oliver
Mackey John
NJ EIMYER II d
IN Novice Abner
Nutting Chas p
4 Mates JAS
" ONiel Dan
Owen Ttlos G
dope Cloyton
Il Putnam G IL
Porter s W
Palmer II G
Pullen VIM IL
Pats Cornelius
Penfield Miles
Price Geo NJ
Price Wash'n l.
VlUNDALL w s
N Raymond JOS
Ramsey VIM
Rockwell REV
Reynolds Man W
NTANFO FORD RID
y Seage II Wat'n
Smith Ira s
Smith 1t j S
Smith VIM Il
Smith VIM
Sholtz Morris W
Scath j )
Shelmire Chas
Seger Jos W
Shnlitt VIM ii
Stoves s Parker
Smith Benz W
SecOrd Jos l.
Sullivan Cornelius
Shancr Jos H2
rINHOMPSON Il G
i Tallman Benz
'rompkins Dan $
'rrich Alexander
Thomas Amos W
Tracy Whelan
1 ! RQUHART s 4
VAUGHN Jer'h
Y Vreenam Il
VOgel VIM =
XXTALTER b W '
w Whitlock Il
Wood Geo
Walker Henry Ii
Willse Capt Henry
Woodward A So Sur
Winslow Rev + ID
Ward John II
Wells q Wiley
White Chas 4
Winder Jno M
Walter Micll'l ii
Wilson II Ii
" DUNG Lewis
y AIM 10 seph
mole II
The Local news. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-11-16

Cold WEATHER-IcE.--Last night keen
wind come out Of the Northwest, aud blew
quite gale for awhile. bringing with an
iciness that gave the weather of yesterday
. frosty touch, suggestive of the winter,
now nearly upon US. Ice formed of consid-
cradle thickness in exposed situations.
The Local news. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-11-16

MILITARY CoURr.-The Military Court,
Judge Freese, at it's session this morning,
considered sxty-sx cases of drunkenness, &c.
No civil police cases Of interest came be-
fore the Court.
The Local news. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-11-16

The upper river pickets Of the tw, armies
have apparently abated the revepg eful feel.
ings aroused by the Balls Bluff affair. and
hold agreeable conversations with one-anoth.
or across the river. No leaden com plimenrs
have been exchanged there for som. time
The Local news. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-11-16

The recent high water has caused several
breaks in the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal
Capt searcher's company, of the Pennsv]-
vania Twenty ninth, and others. are now en-
gagged in making repairs near the Seneca.
The Local news. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-11-16

President Lincoln has replied favorably to
the memorial of the merchants Of Baltimore
asking the government to furnish as much
work as is possible to the mechanics of that
city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-27

sales light, at 4lc &C. for shoulders and AZ 10
for hams. Lard was firm, with moderate deinks
while the sales embraced $50 bbls, at s,4c ssc.,
butter selling 40 lac. y l5c and Ohio do a. a ID
Cheese was steady, at TO- Sc. for good 70 prime Eta
and 0hio at &C. "a 10.
RCE-The market was quiet but Arm, at eifc 10
SuaARs.--The market was firm and active The mi
embraced about 1000 hhds. chiefly Cuba, mostly with
the range Of 614c NC, aud 200 tboxes, at priya
terms
wmsKEY wns heavy and lower, with sales Of 500 bbif
at 17c., with small lot at l74c., closing, however,
the inside figure.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-27

Canadian -four nactive end lcss bnOyant: the sales
en,braced olo,, 400 bb,s at 81 IN e. IN for extra
"'' wv 80 ~ w
sou1herh nour was nacViVe 'hh hDavy' Ils sh'es
embraced 600 700 boR., closing within the range
oI the aooVe 4o'attm@ hyo h1ur was nsm a.
our figures, Win safes OF |ao Dds, Sorn meal
was steady az our Quotations, Win limited saes.
wheat was freety cfiFea ana WIN increased uriess IN
frnights the market was heavy and lower at the close
Inc sales looted up aDot iopuUu puste's nc.uIhe ea
Western at 81 Is Fl %. white Canada at 81 SO, white
Western n: 81 Is, new red Ohio al II 70 Milwaukee club
al 81 81 10, and Chicago spring al DOC $l 81 ~ ior
white California 81 10 II Az lor white Kentucky u rs
81 80 for white Western and 81 II 81 IL for amber Green
Bay Corn was less buoyant and closed at easier rates
with sales Of 1876 900 bushels part for shipment eastward
and for export The market closed at 43c 44c for heat
Cd doc Ike. for Eastern mixed, and 47c 49c for
Western mixed for shipment Western yellow was nomi-
nal at SOC. 51c ye quiet ard steady nj csc. 66c.
steady and In fair demand at &c. 33c for
Western and State, and at 25c. CSC. for Canadian.
CorNR-The market was quiet but steady. Sales Of
$50 bags Rio at 13Ic.