davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-14

Canadian -four steady and in fair demand, with
saes Of 500 bhls. within the above quotations South
erp our inactive and prices without change
moment; the sales embraced 900 bbls at tho above
quotations. Rye -four in fair demand and prices
were Arm, with SALE Of 200 bbs. at figures Corn
meal was quiet at our prices. Wheat active and
nriner and closing on the increase OF about lie.
bushe The sales embraced about 225 bushels at 81 so
81 IS for choice white Kentucky 81 IS 81 So for whto
Michigan and Southern Illinois, 81 3S 81 IS for
81 20 81 60 for amber Western 81 "a IS Racine
spring, and 81 "a 81 % for Milwaukee club.
Corn was active and hrmer, and in good Eastern and
export demand The sales footed up about $50 900 BUSH
here and 70 arrive at &c for the Eastward, d at Csc.
6sc for good shipping lots for export, chisfy at CSC
6sHc. atoat. Barley was quiet and salesllimiei Rye
was SOC. sic. for river, while sales embraced 5000
bush lis AT Soc Oats in fair demand and hrmer
rates, with sales Of Canadian at 4ic i5c and ut
| Acc for State.
CorEEA cargo Of SANTOS g 200 bags)was sold at r. t.
CorroS-The market was tame, while sales embraced
800 bales closing ut "a Nc. for middling uplands.
FRiiGrrs TO Liverpool were steady, with a rather
drmer feeling About 80 900 bushels wheat were en-
gagged at Cd and 5000 do at 91ad. in ships bags with
some engagements Of -four at 2s Cd To london
were steady. with engagements Of about 1900
bushels wheat in bags nj 11d and 500 bbls. -four at
IS 3D. and 400 boxes cheese at 45s To Iavre 10 900
bushels Of wheat were engaged at 2lc and 900 bbls
-four at SOC.
PRovIaoSs--Pork-The market was heavy and sales
Confined to 900 b1ls. at S14 so SIS for mess prime
a. 80 25a 37K. Beef steady and prices unci ang-
Ell, while sales embraced about $50 bbs peef hams
steady, with sales Of so bb,s $40. Bacon was in
good request with sales Of 200 boxes short ribbed mid
dies at Sc and 500 do assorted do deliverable De-
amber, January and February private terms. lard
heavy. Sales Of 500 bbs made at 1sc. CSC.
Better and cheese steady, and prices for prime
dairies were firm
Sugars steady, with sales of zoo a 600 hhds
Cuba at unchanged prices and 200 bags sold
Guiding 100 Calcutta, al p t., and thq remainder
prscd Manila at 75ac.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-14
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALEs,

A GERMAN GIRL WANTS A SITUATION AS COOK,
"A ar. nuis children; good references from b last
employer inquire h store Of a. a. ifAh, iy West aSh
81, between Slh aaa oh AVS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-14

sap Fr"d Brown, Carr Providence FIR NYork I2th chrs
n. rn' DAVIS, and Ann n Edwards Edwards. Faii River
EtsffdRr, Nov c-Arr bris velena, Keen, -.i in dis
me.- ~ CDR hmna, tarAsA Philadelphia. Cl 4,h snip
= ,s1rs 5 :, \ igspn Nran y George Liverpool
lci Mia Eizabelbpprt sd Eth, sioop II BORDEN
NJ ~ e. coriasmn, Small, vinaihagen ior do; i,
Nortr~e = fbr sato for do; Bnlaaip Cram NYork Tor
Ill ~ . @NcE, hooere, VinaAayen for NYork; Ju.iet
Gjl Ms HOLE. Nov a-Arr bark Jubilee rr.ae,c..
Pprt ants brig Denarnra, Cunningham Harann
10 RoAu e ~ Aust u, Davis Boston for PhiadrIphbn
HARfFu 70, Noy i9l,rr sshr II = Chase Tryon NYorA;
y ion 4 II .d Limsr Eaane.hpnr,; soss sJ H. n
cay. Fy, NYorA. 81 18th, schrs II Chase 9yon a y
b 4, eoss, ani Yankee Boy Rsey, NYork
'%&Bt' RfI' TN My ir-Arr scr Elm CITY, Mlchae.
NYolk. . nm bl3G Planet, Aria.
PHILADELPHIA, Noy Par ship Tus arora Daaievy
Liverpool; bark Am ran, Christian Turks Isana: sbr
9hon, Croc@er Nfors ca bark Oasis Creeoh, London
ana il dcdircy We ks ia en-: shlolshie HOE
EDWARD, WeeSs Boston; II Bascom, Tom,in sa g,s; q
Clas Moore, ingcrsoil; Jones' jones' s Sim nons
Godfrey, and Globe crowel Providence; Benedict q Id.
smith, New Haven; Henry Benedict, Ellis and koc,rT
BnekaiSo BridgeE,rt; Eate, emlre And Williams Gu,
Bddcs, Fishki A so cid schrs A Townse Spragg
pnsa,l; Paine Jones' Passport.
PORrLAt y, Nov liar bark B Hamilton Chase, Ha-
yana; briss Kennedy. Winsow carienasi Emirs, We
Donald, Ma an5as via Holmes oie sehr W X Iorsey Ba-
kcr, New York for Gardiner: Chesapeake Cro,veii
Nxorh: ga sehr lookout Ihornton, baltimore
NYork.
SAN FRANCISCO Nov e--Arr (by ieD ships sooloo Al
len Boston lh Golden Fleece, Manson NYork Carrier
Dove Monei do. Sid 9TH ship Sea Serpent Pike. Hong
Kong.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-14
Port OF New York, November 10, ls6

CLEARED
SIR Dora (Bfj Rose Lvepooi@Bsrcay Lisnsstoa. ~
Ship ,onsdes Gbase sos 60
seip Mont Blame, Donuen, London--C Q Duncan 4 Co.
Snhip Y Lnd,ay, r.uen, Fiavre-Boyd liacAen.
BarS kegina OBJ Watson, Queenstown-Jackson Mn.
Bark Guiding STAR P!ncAney, Cork aud market dms
Bark Lauret'a Wells Lcchorn--Yates Porteracd 4 Co
Bars Cara Rosa sai sdandea st Thomas Maracai.
Brig waeserer Patterson Queenstown for oraersFanc
gris Julia smith, Lisbon-van Brunt ( siaeh,.
Brig Thomas Mayhem (Br,, Firth, Bermada-snli,b,
Erie Charles (Br), smith, Halfax--A smi,hers Co.
Brig Sea Bird (Br) Hamilton, st John. Mp Ncvius
SER Manchester, Tbalen Hayre-MerriE Abbott
sssSSs i,Sisiia, UaSerhi Hsyaha~T Gianartin ~
schr Maryland. Landlord, Fortress Monroe-M Bcdell
seir ss,'trs. Conkn, baltimore Not, Co
schr Time, Haines, Batimorc-J W Mckee.
schrB Hawkins, Wyatt Bsitimorc--McCready, Mott Il
Sclr isabel, Taylor, wilmington. Dell W ycKcc
s hr Naiad Queen iiplse, Philadeiphfs-B ar Dayton
SCR Iiampden Belle, Alexander, BangorR Back Co
schr snow britt, snow, sctuate-as..er.
scbr mary Emas eaxi9sr, iiiasaai,-,;Naser.
schr AHA. Holt irpvidence-b Kenny:
ysr b- Trs Ssp e s n NorvilH Rocket
$ opJsgr Maria, -. Faimou he Goolspced.
Steamer Cont ord, Norman. i'htia pfLi.
ARR StQ.
SFea'n guuhoat BAn.lie, commander stedmsu, Fort
Sun ii@Ie Honan r. Of r-vcri goN <noen, Lv,rro !,
VA - w w. ' u .a1s Ctdot = iua a. - ~ n
IT, "e u'f" E'h'oa GofaaEg, iota tgtu Hastea SEER
sf Algdsnfci tot w,ttoboro,. NeaLAn llyeroo! Via
E ~. T.; ~ ~ q NtGo4t AsJ, reny, 81 john Nh
, sS Hs,i"wr' oo& Ne Haven IN Uasst to II Tr7v.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-14
ne Mnnaa toi posron) Richardson, Iingap, On 10 asys

Brig MNhia tni Bosion) Richardson Iingap On 10 deys
sen rcrsia tl> smith, faua Il days, with a,', 10
sea- innah tof rlymouth), Llel, Cow ,sy, en-. days
s,hr caegg (Rf', Muaroe convaiis, days. win pc.
sshr Fashion. ee,rs Elixabethrol-
schr NiAan Mccobb Gray, Eafabehport and sailed for
Shr Geoas'ana, rcc Elyabc,sror, AMI sailed for cam
sr1a'ilee, Sheldon, Eiirabchpcr and sailed Tor Prov
SER Adele Felicia shaw, Ezabt.hport and sailed FOR New
,,seor Harmed Holmes giisabethport and sailed for
scnr Warwick, Shropshire, E1ebethport apd aiicd for
Stranger Anthony E,asehuor and sailed for Fort
SIR yaieG, Means sslhan for Sandy Took.
sehr r ps,nsf rym as y,naihry en- days
s'hr Corgne Jones Gloucester, days
schi Msry Ann. BryantS,ropisen
shr Ella 5, Bash New Haven for Albany
schr Native, pnhaf., ldgepor.
scfr Ann : sate', Fish, ,nhntanvllle for Wareham
sl1op Flora, conrow Elizabehpar and sailed for Red
sloop W II endrckson smith, Elizabehport and sailed
Steamer VI Woodward. Cundin, Baltimore.
steamer Dsswar.. Canon. fhradelphis.
Steamer Steamer T49 9sSssa E Wi. ra1f ssaa.
Steamer W Dexter, Bawlcr Boston.
Steamer 0spray Kenney, Providence.
Steamer Petrol. Young, Providence.
BELOW
snp Ap %du unen Hubbard from Liverpool o
The report slip Emerald on Monday proves
SAILED.
5ss n kss
nna rnG m.y,s % DerpsSS:
SSIy tn
''AF'
Wind during the day w.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-14
ST HIP PIN G Ne Nv 5 .
Movements OF Ocean Steamers.

KINGSTON, IA, HAVANA, MATANzAs AND NASSAU, Mp.
CLEArok-from New York for Kingston ia. on the .oh
day Of each month The Cleator eis for New Yor tie
9th of each month"; aud will he due here about the 18th
COLUMBIA AND MAptoS--No stated DAYS xed
the departure OF the Columbia and Marion Havana b,
they win sail about every days touching West out
ward and homcward.
KANsAR--fron New York - Havana vim Nazsan Mp on
the arrival Of alternate FUnard
MATANzAsFrom New York for Matanzas the 9Th dy Of
each month From Matauzas the I'D New
the 2ath.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
ANleer. and paelo9s intended foy the New YoRk HERALD
hoaid Lt sealed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-14
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEsIALRs.

A COMPETENT SEAMSTRESs AND DREsSMAKER
n wants Standardization cut and fit and do all Kinds Of
dne sewing willing to do lgil chamberMork ms ke
herself otherwise useful best city reference noobjec
leave the city, IS per MONTH Call al or address al
East 10Th st., for this week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-14
CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT.
"WEDNESDAY, Nov l3-6 p N

AsuHs.-The market was steady and prices unchanged,
with small sales at IS 3i% S. 37ls for both Sorts
BREApsruSFs-Fiour-The market was without change
Of importance, while the demand, both from the home
trade and for export fair, especially for medium aud
extra grades. The transactions footed mp about IL
oe's cosing within tie range Of the following quota
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-14
YnlNnnInA MANrs A UTILIZATION 20 go cnAN

n pefvtlr Ntsd W&}UEs - tllyae fitly; Gu.cF
ttnds nor VA Ltets trliot ANY d j. very uet tbs
ft* htv Hit4e nan mar last place,
css3ls italensr. 14l q - lth AZ, 2J,n ~, iu,
ugsI. irsui l3otD
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-14

From the surplus of November there has been
dividend of per cent on the capital stock de.
clared payable November ID.
On the face Of it this reads as though the compa.
ny had actually paid away 100000 out Of sur
Plus of 230 600, leaving itself only $50 600 surplus
on hand There have been heavy sales Of the stock
within the past day or two, and rumor ascribes to
certain among the directors the opinion that de-
cline may be expected. Prudent operators, who
remember the many startling fluctuations which
have taken place in this stock, will perhaps do
well 10 let it alone for a day or two.
The business Of the Sub-Treasury was as follows
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-01-08
THE pEElTESTIAEY

$500
herewith transmit tho reports Of the Snper-
i:,:rn!cn;. the Directors and The Surgeon Of the
ptn;mn!iary for the year. terminating on the
first day Of October last. These reports viii
inform you Of the condition Of the institution
and the extent and value oil its manufactures
They fully .?prise you .! lis wants, Macy OF
which mast be supplied. Additional rom
must nc provided, as the ~convicl< are TOO muck
crowded either for comfort or safety. Tins
will he apparent, when iniJrm vvl that ti=
buildings were originally Constructed win Il
Ticw 10 the accommodation OF 2JJ cunvjris.--
The number row in t!!- inStit;.tic:, exclusive
Of the negroes hired On the pnb ic works, Is
3J9, ana that nunibrr X ."-:rs RAPIDLY au.-
nentcd. l haze Caused the D~"iiniHgs to beck
ainlncd for the purpose q! ascr' taiatIg tic best
mode OF Improvement. AMI herewith present E
plan, inr such All addition, - will iu"nish the
requisite room Tor ihe smallest expenditure Of
money. hope it may be your pleasure 20
adopt tins or SOME othc" plan, and m:S. slch
an appropriation as will be necessary to effect
the object. 1t is Of the first Importance ttat
this matter shall be promptly attended To.
! Chapter Il, section l6 Of the Code authori-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-01-08
TIE LAID 1:F!CE.

| recommend that hu Ia.rs r.lrn:s ior land
shall be Issued. ia not i~mi.evc there is =
square mile Of vacant Land III tho Common.
wealth; and yet We a-c issuing patents from
the commencement Of the year to the close Of
It. Such Il policy as we are pursuing is caicu.
lated to postpone indefinitely the settlement o:
titles; and it furnishes to those who are 81 dix
posed the means Of perpctrating frauds upon
innocent and unsuspectirg parties. II The un-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-30

BRUTAL oUTRAeE AT MEoCA.-The Trum
bull Democrat says that on Sunday night
last several desperate young men, named
MILESTONE, and one or two other equally in
famous characters, Perpetrated outrages on
the person of half-witted girl, named
Curry, who has been employed to cook for
them, in their shanty at Mecca, where they
followed the business Of drilling oil wells.
It is stated that the wretches poured whisky
down the girls throat, until she became
helpless, after which they were guilty of
cruelties and indecencies too awful for mar
ration in public print. The poor girl died
on the Tuesday succeeding the outrage. She
was brutally murdered, as was fully demon
strated by the physicians who held post
mOrtem examination. The murderers have
left Mecca.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-30
Tw1SsBURoH, Ohio.

The Wool TRADE.-The following circular
concerning the Wool trade, for the month Of
April, has just been issued by S. N. Goodale,
of the "Cleveland Wool Depot"
On presenting the usual report of our wool
market, little can besaid by way of encour-
agement to holders of wool. The market
has presented no activity since the com
mencement of this year. The first three
months of the year usually embraced the
time for selling fine woods heretofore, but
prices ruled 50 low, that few sales have been
made. To explain the anomaly the market
presented, it is only necessary to refer to our
Southern troubles, which is the principal
cause Of low prices. As a result, the usual
quantity Of fine cassimeres for the Southern
trade was cut of, which had heretofore fur
nished an outlet for woods at this season Of
the year. Add to this, large importations OF
fine wools were made last season, which has
created q surplus. During the depression
and low prices on this side, the prices have
ruled firm, and great activity has character
lied the European markets
Many inquiries are being made in refer
enee to the next clip, of which little can be
said. It is agreed by all, that the market
will open at very low prices. So much will
depend on the adjustment Of our national
troubles and workings ofthe new tariff, that
we should not be justified in anticipating the
market at this time. Should those troubles
be settled, and confidence restored among
manufacturers and mOnied men, the price of
wools must recover entirely. The new tar
iff furnishes TO our manufacturers great ad=
vantage, for it will almost entirely erclIlde
foreign goods.
During the year 1860, the importations of
woolen goods reached $37, 200, 900. The du-
ties under which those goods were imported
amounted TO from Is to "a per cent, and un
der the existing new tariff, they are raised
from % to 70 per cent, which must
cause a great falling off in the imports
of all descriptions Of wOOlen goods.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-30

BRIcKMAKERs WANTED IN TITusvILLE. =
The Titusville, (Pa.,) paper announces
want of brickmakers in that locality. 1t
says the brick yards opened there last sum-
mer did not get enough brick made to last
till winter, and that parties are now bring
ing in brick hom Meadville at a cost Of $50
per thousand. From 100000 to 100000
brick, it is estimated, will be wanted the
coming summer in this place. Two or three
extensive yards are wanted to be in operation
as the weather viii permit Here Is assur-
edly a good opening for enterprising brick
makers.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-30

DEATH OF A NAVY OFEIoER.-Lieutenan
Samuel Edwards of the Navy died on Sat
urday evening last, at his home in Erie
He had been in the service twenty-five
years, fourteen Of which were spent at sea.
The Erie American in noticing his death
says:
Mr. Edwards was an active young officer
in the Mexican war. He was afterwards
attached to one ofthe ships composing Com
modore Perry's successful expedition to Ja-
pan, but was invalided home early in the
cruise on account of the enervating and
prostrating climate of the shores of China.
Immediately on his recovery he again sought
active service and remained at bis post
abroad until again sent home an invalid by
the medical authorities of the feet. His
last service was in the-ome Squadron on
the cOrst Of Central America, from which he
detached on account of i'll health two years
ago."
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-30
THE CITY.
Marine.

The scow Whitlesey took out her clear
ance for Saginaw, yesterday. Also, the scOW
WoOduck, for Port Clinton. Both went out
light.
TRANSPORTATION LINEs.-During The sea-
son Of navigation the steamers Of both the
Buffalo, Cleveland & Chicago and Western
Transportation companies intend running
from the dock Of the Cleveland Pittsburgh
Railroad Company, at Cleveland, forming
a daily line to Chicago, Milwaukee, and all
Upper Lake pcrts.
sALE.-The bark Grace Greenwood, OF
Buffalo, has been purchased by Capt. James
Doyle,of Milwaukee.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-30

ACARD.-The teachers of the Orange street
Mission and Bible Christian Sunday School
return their thanks to their friends and to
the public for the liberal donations Of pro-
visions sent to the children's celebration held
on Thursday of lastweek. After paying ex-
penses there remained in the treasury So, 90
which will be appropriated to the purchase
of books and suitable presents for the chill
dren.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-30

r A supply Of unusually fine Beef,
Veal, and other meats, as well as Csrnell's
Cured Hams, with fresh Eggs to match, for
Easter, can be had at the Metropolitan
Market, on Prospect street. Everything in
the line of eatables can be brought, and viii
be delivered free of charge in any part of
the city. It.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-30

A dispatch to the Cincinnati Commercial
says that Mr.. Hassaurek thanked the Pres
ident to-day for having appointed him to the
highest place in his gift-that is, nine thous-
and five hundred feet above the ocean, the
altitude of Quito, the capital of Ecuador.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-30

II. b. Dennis was declaring nominated
CITY ATTORNEY.
Jno. C. Grannis, N. B. sherwin and J. E
Ingersoll, were named. Mr.. Grannis was
nominated on the first ballot as follows:
J. C. Grannis nis.......................
n. b. Sherwin. ......................-.16
j. +. hgersOll- ,,........
TRUSTEE OF WATER WORKS.
On motion Of VIM. Collins, PhilO seOviIl was
unanimously nominated Water Works Com1nis-
sioner in place of S. +. Lester, whose term ex-
pres.
DIRECTOR OF IEFIRMARY.
CHI. Warner, F. B. Pratt and J. G. Black ,vgero
named On the second ballot Mr.. Warner was
nominated, as follows
1sf hofIot od haIrIot
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-30
Wensnid.

During the debate in the Senate at Colum-
bus, upon the bill appropriating $4,000 for
niiDg cannon and ammunition, Mr.. Schleich
asked Mr.. Garfield if he would vote for
Corwin's constitutional amendment to save
the Union and restore harmony. Garfield
replied; " Ifthe Union depends on so small
matter, and can be tipped over by 50 simple
a refusal, it isn't worth saving.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-30

AsxoUScElnNT.-Pleace anounce,as a suit
able candidate for public favor, the name of
Ladd Webster's Sewing Machine. It has
been well known benefactor to all classes;
has an iron constitution capable of enduring
an incredable amount fhard service, and has
never disappointed its friends in the perfor-
nance of its duty. Would be pleased to re-
ceive calls both before and after election at
No. 211 Superior street, Marble block.
mar27:32s.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-30

AD ANt-AANugs
~ The officers of the C. P. & A. Rail-
road for the present year are A. Stone, Jr.,
President; g. Witt, Vice President; H. Not
tingham, Superintendent; Charles Collins,
Engineer and Road Master; George B. Ely,
Secretary and Treasurer; N. Bartlett, Reg
lister and Auditor; Alfred Ely, J., Paymas-
ter; Addison Hills, General Freight Agent !;
J. W. Cary, General Ticket Agent.
A New DEPoT AT CRBsTLINR.-We learn
that arrangements are now in progress by
the companies of the Cleveland, Columbus
and Cincinnati and the Pittsburgh, Fort
Wayne and Chicago RAILROADS, to rebuild
their depot at Crestline, destroyed by fire
some time last fall. The new building is to
be of brick, three stories high, with all the
modern improvements. The estimated ex-
pense of the new edifce is stated to be $780,
600.
ENORMOUS PRoFIrs OF RA1LRoAD.-The
Cleveland & Erie Railroad, about 95 miles
long, earned in 1860 81 ,66S, 900, at a cost of
only $429,oOO, leaving net profit of s., 1884,
900 on caPital-rePresenting the cost of
building and equipping the Road-of only
$4,6O2,OOO, showing a net profit of nearly
twenty-seven per cent. The funded debt is
only 81, ,6O2, ,OOO The Company could, there
fore, after paying the funded debt of per
cent?. declare dividend of t1oenty,to per
cent.
THE ERIE ROAD PURCHASES THE BUFFALO AND
NEW YORK CITY RAILROAD.
The New York Post says:
The Erie Railroad Company has purchas-
/ ed the line known as the "Buffalo and New
| York City Railroad, running from Hornells-
vile to Buffalo. The road is ninety miles
| long, and has been used by the Erie Com
| pany under a running engagement. It is
| commonly called Z" Patchin's Road" and
has played an important part in the quarrels
/ of the Erie and Central, when passengers
were ticketed through from New York to
Buffalo at FIVE dollars. This link has been
! the only communication of the Erie COM
pany, with Buffalo, as the Buffalo, New
York and Erie Railroads. paying read at
present--running from Corning to Rochester,
is controlled by the New York Central COM
pany.
The Buffalo and New York City road, like
several of the lines which cross the western
part Of the State, turns out a most unfortu-
nate speculation for the bondholders-the
Erie Company getting the entire line for
$685. 900, equal to about eighteen cents in
cash on the first mortgage bonds. The road
cost about 81, 100000. This purchase gives
the Erie Company direct line from New
i YOlk to Buffalo. The price paid, though
very low, is, we believe, more than the road
would bring at public sale held at Ba-
tavia q few days ago. The citizens of Hor-
nellsville, according to telegraphic dis
patch, are greatly rejoiced at the sale, and
fred one hundred guns yesterday.
ST. LOUIS, ,ALToE & CHICAGO RAILROAD
The following is the weekly statement o.
earnings, from 10Th to 2Sd March, 1861:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-30
BUsINEss NOTICE.

G- The great auction sale Of Coal OF
Lamps Of the season, will take place at 142
Superior street, opposite the Weddell, on
Saturday, March SOth, day and evening
The most beautiful and desirable parlOr
lamps will be put up and sacrificed to the
highest bidder. 81
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-30

A Washington dispatch to the Cincinnati
Enquirer, says:
". Il. Russell, correspondent of the Lon
don Times, arrived in the city this morning.
He to-day visited the Senate and some Of the
departments. Ho will leave for the South in
q few days.
President Lincoln gave his first State din
ner at the White House this evening. The
following named persons constituted the
party The President, the Vice President,
Lieutenant-G General Scott, Commodore Stew
art, VIM. H. Seward, Salmon P. Chase, ST.
mon Cameron, Gideon Welles, Caleb B.
Smith, Montgomery Blair, Edward Bates,
John G. Nic0lay, Private Secretary; John
Hay, Assistant Secretary; Fore Seward,
Watt Smith, Richard Bates, G. A Kellogg,
L. NJ Todd, Colonel LamOn, Mrs. Lincoln,
Mrs. Hamlin, Mrs. F. Seward, Miss Chase
Mrs. Kellogg, Mrs. Grimsley, Miss Wood
bury.