davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-08-09
Return Of the "Taylor Guards. /"

On Friday morning last, the "Taylor
Guards" OF this place, Captain Johr Fl. Filler,
lately composing part Of Gen. Pattsrson's d.
ed home" by numerous friends who had been
awaiting their arrival. We are rejolced 70 be
able to record the fact that they have all return
ed, safe and sound. Bedford county has now
but one Company in the field, the Hopewell
Company, Capt. Eichelberger, which we be-
lieve is at present stationed at Washington
City.
Peace Resolutions offered in Congress by
Cox, Of Ohio, were voted dow n by so nays to
45 yeas.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-08-09
ANOTHER LETTER FROM LITTLE
BERKS,"

The following communication Is from the pen
of young gentleman of fine abilities and great
promise OF future usefulness. We commend
his letter to the perusal Of the public.
CENTREvILLE, July 81 1861.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-08-09
THE RETREAT OF GEN. WISE.

The Wheeling 1ntelligencer, ct Thursday
published the following special dispatch receiv-
ed there BY Governor Plerpont from General
Cox:
GauIeg, Va., July 90, via Ga!tipOIis, July
81 The Kanawha Valley is now free from thu
rebel troops. Most of the forces raised bv Wise
in this valley left him between Charleston and
this place. had sent them assurances that if
they laid down their arms they might go quiet
ly TO their homes, and many have done so, as
seIting that they were cheated into the rebel
service. Iregret TO have to say that W1sey in
hls retreat, has burned a number of vaiIatfe
bridges, and carried off most OF the wagons and.
teams of the people OF the valley. All parties
denounce him for his vandalism. / congraiu-
&Ie you on The success Of this expedition.
" j. ID. Cox,
Brig. Gen. Cong.
CAPTURE OF FORTY FEDERAL TRooPs.
The Boston Herald publishes the following
letter from the adjutant of Col Cass'S (NlasS.l
regiment announcing the capture OF forty men
OF that regiment by the ConfederateS
arlington HeaghtS, July %.
Editor of Boston Herald y have to inform
you that forty E40) OF our men were captul
ed this morning by the rebels. The men were
sent out on picket duty yesterday. Our mail
messenger, Sergeant MaIoney, who left hers
last Saturday 10 gel the mail at Washington,
was taken prisoner by skirmishing party be-
longing 10 Mississippi regiment situated with
in eight miles OF our camp. Yours respectful
Iy, GEO. w. PERKINS, Adjutant,
9th Mass. Regt., Col. Cass commd'g.
TIE BLocRADE ON THE COAST OF NORTH
CAROLINA.
A letter TO gentleman IN Fall River, Mass,
from gentleman IN North Carolina, states
that the ports of Wilmington, Beaufort, Wash
ingoD, Plymouth, Hereford, and several other
smaller places, have no actual blockade. An
English brig is now in port at Wilmington,
loaded rnd ready TO sail for Liverpool. More
over, a steamtug, called the s'Manner," SAILS IN
and out OF Wilmington constantly. She is now
on a priyateering cruise off Cape Hatteras. The
Sounds of Panllco and Albermarle, according
TO the same authority, are strongly fortified
Fort Caswell, az the mouth OF the Cape Fear,
has been strengthened, aud now mounts fifteen
guns. There is, however, but one company OF
soldiers Stationed at the tort. " Federal Point
has been changed TO ss Confederate Point, ''anc
is also strongly fortified.
RETURNED FROM RlqMoND.
MIR. Julius Bing, German, who accompa-
med Senator Foster, of Conn, and other civil
lians, on the field at Bnli Ran, on the memora-
BILE Sunday OF the battle, and was made prls-
oner, returned to Washington yesterday alter
noon. He says that having beer forwarded TO
Richmond with other prisoners, he was relea'
sed on the interpositIon of the British Consul,
being British subject. He reports that the
Hon. Alfred Ely, of New York, and Col. Cor
cergns-sf the New York .69th, are both prso-
ners IN Richmond, and though confined, are not
kept in the iail-or common military prison, bui
Necomtortable quarters.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-08-09

in the hearts Of all, and that sPiriNof brother
y love 0he only safeguard OF liberty should
once more assume its sway in the Councils OF
the Nation.
ReSofped, That we as wives, mothers, and
sisters, ere ever Re tady to sacrifice all that we
hold dear on earth, upon the altar OF our COM
mon country; but we cannot believe that
war like the present can ever reconstruct me
Union, that glorious inheritance OF our fathers,
that gem of liberty for which they shed the
best and purest blood that ever animated lite,
that they might leave TO their posterlty thus
princelss boon Of freedom.
Re5oLUed, That we believe with the !amen-
led Douglas sshat War is Disunion, certain,
irrevocabie, and eternal separation;" and thai
peace, reconciliation, and compromise, are the
only honorable means by which the Unlon
can be saved, the government mai aimed, and
the laws enforced, and 10 secure these happy
results we pledge our unceasing and undivided
ef1orts believing that whatever the public
feeling may be al present, the lime VIII come
who all humanity will applaud the course OF
those who now advocate peace TO our county.
After the adoption of these resolutions the
band struck up few lively tunes, and the
crowd dispersed The utmost good feeling
prevailed throughout tEIe eHtiiS PIOSSeuioRs.
Peace meetings have recently been held in
Margaretville, Delaware county, N. Y, Venan-
go county, Pa, in Wayne county, Pa, and
doubtless in many other places. The folIow-
ing are some ofthe resolutions adopted =
In MARGARErvLLE, Del. Co, n. Y.
Resolved, That we view with alarm the
present altitude of the Republican party, in
their refusal to entertain any propositions to
restore peace TO our distracted country.
Resolved, That OF all wars, civil war is
The most repulsive and inhuman; and that we
regard it as the worst of all possible means to
to be used IN the settlement folr present troub-
les
Resolved, That peaceful separation o the
States, though much to be deplored, is far pre-
ferable to forcitle union, where harmony
and fraena feeling cannot be maintained.
Resolved, That we are in favor OF the Union
as it once existed, and 5elive the present "
if prolonged, will lead TO its destruction. w
therefore trust that Congress will devise
peaceful compromise, by which may be brought
about a speedy Sc ttlament of all our difficulties
Resolved, That We believe it TO be our duty
to support the government in every emergen-
cy, and are willing 50 TO do, yet we declare To-
the world that we cannot be dragooned into
the supper, Of A oolitionism or Federalism inl
any form.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-21
FMOl[ WAsHINGTON.


Nuch anxiety Is manifested respectlng the ae-
ton 9f the Administration felatlYe % anairs
sn4lth and vas1oat rumOrs prevail, but tniorIna-
lion derived from an authentic source warrants
The assertion that VheieTeF nov fgeris nay 1e n
proFre1s Involve nothing q hostile character
Lon the contrary, are IN the direction OF peace.
They generally agree, however t1at tne military
satu1 u ne Gulf forts, EoH heio ~ ne tederal
Covaisnu1eut NJ Il be preserved a7 o. sifll iffl
The Senate confirmed Adams, as Minister 70
England; Marsh, Minister 70 Sardinia; webb,
Minister 10 Turkey; Serioru, AlniateE 70 Belgium;
Thayef, COn5ui-5enefal 20 il2ypti DttiFe, Con
nj Il Cork; Greene Clay, SeofstaFy Of Legation
90 spain; Francis aueen5 Postmaster a. Sues,
Moi. Henry ShomO, postmaster At Fremont,
Ohio; John B. Defrees, Superintendent Public
Printihf-he win Immediately organize new
Gtivernlhpfit 3oreau ~. W. Nye, Of n. Y, Gov
arnoF Of Nuvada. ralar o % .ft -.
-'ISbe Eve indIoiInsnta againsf Gov Floyd "a The
Court hero were dismissed e untenaple. The
hrst WAS fof q conspiracy 70 defrpps the 5eyeFn-
fnent The District Attorney stated n open
Codft nat there vas no eVideEce 20 sustain the
charge and with the leave Of the Court would
enter e noIle pT0Seeui. The second was for nal
fsasance N once d issuing aceaPieRees- The
Ast Of 1851 prohibits prosecu ton where the party
indicated has testifid before a Committee OF
Congress touching tie matter charged. 4 MS has
been JudioiallF decided TO Be not : privilege Of
a witness but . msndAte Of law, and the case
would have come 70 an Rorapt termination. on
the fact being submitted IN advance 20 the Court
bv the counsel both sides Of the Indictment were
ordered quashed. a. they could not be main
tsineds ~ lfa
The Commissioners of the Confederate States
will wait lelsurely for the action Of the Govern
Great sG0rts are making BY Distinguished gon
tlsmen 10 eject q peaceful ISOLATION Of the South
ern complications.
The Government ct Montgomery have no ap-
prehensionH Of collilion at Fort Pickens. Il is
aid the accounts Published are gross e1aggera-
tfons Of the uue condition Of Affairs there. The
C6samiisSionerS haFe infoFmGtion thst ne best
FEELING exists between tAe federal authorities
and the oflcers In command.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-21
81 - pfsPATCHRe

NEW foRE, March 20.
The Hsrald's Washington despatch says
that the Administration has instructed the
commanders of vessels OF Pensacola not to
make any move until further advised.
An armistice of ten days has been agreed
upon between the Southern Commissioners
and the Administration.
The Heralds Charleston dispatch says Pay.
master Hutton visited Sumter VI der Gag
Of Truce this evening, ana paid of fifty Gov
eminent soldiers under Major Anderson, and
The command wiz leave By steamer Colum'1ia
on Saturday.
The Southern Confedersey will be recog-
nized By France and Spain.
Noreconstrueti0n, even upon the extinction
Of the Republican party, viii restore the
South % the Union
Commander Ingraham and Capt. Hartstein
have leh on secret service
Some excitement was occasioned BY the
appearance Of 3 steamer from ths North
about Fort Sumter. The steamer Excel left
% raconnoitre.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-21
llIaEoURI ooNVENTION.


"a. LOUIS, Aarch -.
Msjor Wright concluded bis spssch in the
Convection this morning, alter which the
fIst and second resolutions Of the majority
report Of the Committee on Federal Rela-
tons, were passed, the first with one dissent
iHg Foice, and thu second unanimously.
Er. Hough moved to amend the second
resolution, that wishing 70 restore peace 10
our country, we desire the Federal Govern
msnt to withdraw its troops from the forts
noH occupied By then In the sereding Staies.
Tie amendment vas tabled and ordered to
b printed.
NJ. Post offered t2e following Is On aadi-
Gion to the third resolution: -
"And In the eveEt Of u refusal BY the
NoFthsrn States to sgres 70 such an adjust
ment Of the slavery question, and our sister
Border Slave States shall decide 70 change
zAeir relation with the General Government
Missouri win not hesitate to take her stand in
hFor Of her Southern brethren. Lost
ayes AZ, nays 6s.
Two or three other amendments we've Ia
hled. and ordered to be printed, which will
come up sftsr the resolutions srs passed
upon. srI,s
a special dispatch to the Democfat from
Little Rock, Arkansas, says that thssscession
ordinance vas voted down yesterday.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-21

d
and filr home trade demand Sales are 1900 hu et
6ic Tor primo old mixed western In store oato
6sle dslivsred; 6a73E2c mixed western and
yellow al Il h, Depot 62S0aa new yellow Jersey :
s5c t,r white do and new yellow southern hso1lon
fsr white southern included lE aalea are 5,U6.old
mixed western on shipboard for Liverpool, at o5t,
frniFht lec, IN ship hHEe.
TIfsNTa+-A Uhade hfmer and mere nctifo. hales
s77tSl for western and Canada; Stoi3i6 for atate,
fiOR Market duh without Important ehauge.
saies $50 bbla at el6AaHGSl6.T5 for noes; tl2,5t9
Is Tor prime, ths latter pricu for choice. -.
ftERF-Quiet aud prices unchanged. salee w
bbln at St,3505,00 eOuntry nrtmei to,loQ4bi9 iqL
country messi 8003 10 gorepacked meaa Sl0o0G ~
extra meas. ,
nkkf = Alls1Q7iei snf nFn a. il9lo0 nor
f'iISi n ksrs5-steady with fair demand SALES
2T5 pkFs 6466Nc shouideru sa1sAe for hama,
Ef0(eS-stoady. Sales " ~ OK corn I'D dress
"a and SO, ,5GlhhaG for live Wei7ht,
RffNi9-Dull and nomlnaliy unchanged.
lard Demond teif and market ateaqyi sales
700 bbls 96l0c for No. to prime kettle rendered
sUTTRR- Is selling at iOc@Ao tor Ohio;
VA NJ EsSA stsaAy ausBps lfer IpRrlor to
prime.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-21
Yesterday AftsrnoOn's Report.
WNsHTNGTOle News


WAuunoroE, March 10
The following named gendemen it's under
stood have bssn nominsted for Postmagters
John lockwood, 9, Milwaukee; Sidney F.
Van Bonnherst at Pittsburgh. William A.
Grains has been noninaied for Collector oi
Cusloms ai Key West Benz. o. Farrsr As
siStaut Treasurer At St. Louis, and Samuel
Long Of Illinois, Consul at Lahaima, Sand
Wich islan6l.
Commissioners from TIE Southern COnied
eruey expect no answer 70 oi6eial communi-
cation for ten ortWelvo days, and fael eoni-
dent neanWhile that there viii Be no eollis-
oion q change IN the military status in
seeded States They have teleSTaphio assur-
snoes from Montgomery that ample arrange
mentl have been made 70 avoid trouble at
Fort Pickens.
Orders hsVs been sent to Major Anderson
% eyacuate Fort Sumter.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-21
ERolI THE s0uTH.

NAh OlLEAhss Marcn ~,
No iess are euiersainsd in Texas Of a col
hsion bstWesn the the HonstOnites and the Sc
eszionists
Psnsacola advises Of the 18th inst. repre-
sent matters there til in statu quo.
Wm. /. YsRcey, the Confederate Commis-
sioner 70 Europe e ia this city.
The Convention to-day took up the perma-
nent Constitution. There was some opposi-
tioa, and it was postponed.
The Governor has signed the bill 70 trans
~ The troops and arms in the possession Of
Louisiana 70 the Confederate Government.
The Legislature viii adjourn sine die on
1hRrsi1y.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-21
Last Nights Report.
CONGRESSIONAL

WAsHNoToN, March 20.
tkaArE.
M Hale offered q rrsoluuon-Ehich lies over
that the senate viii adjourn on SATURDAY next
81 O'Clock M II. sine dle,,A ~ j ].
The Sena.o then considered ths resOiutioh ~
Mr. DOurlar. calling for information reiatite g
the forts' arsenais. navy yards, and other public
uTosgrtv Ia the aecededI statqf, Il .tHisaIaH
= N Brynrd said be had At all times endeavored
an A. gnard his course that no word nom bis lips
shoula have . tendency 70 increase and foster
slienstion and separation between the different
portions OF the Confedaraoy. He conceived re-.
anion 20 Be impracticabie, and there remained
but one Of two courses tc pursue Viz; war win
. view TO subieotiOn, or the ackpoW Wledgment oi
their independence as q separate nationality =
Mr.. Bayard i1dicated q proposition he Intended
20 offer authorizing the President 70 conclude 9
treaty with the Confederate States, aoknoWiedg-
ing their independence as separate nation oih,
sfWlse the ether alternative, tlvAl var. would
occur, which should be ayerted. He argued that
TIE act OF asce, ai0n il breach Of contract, sud
e SUCH actual revolution; but at the same time
IL q a revolution inaagurated BY the people
themselves collectively, and you cannot meet u
except By war or peaceful negotiations
Executive session. Adjourned.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-21
TRXAs NEWS.
Gktv1sroN. Mareh 1a.

GkLvEsroS, March a.
Gov, Houston and the Secretary Of State ire
fused TO appear on the 18Th before the COnven-
tion when summoned after due notice 10 take
the oath. The other State officers took the oath
Lieut. Clark was TO assume the, Governors
powers On the 18th, II was mol Known what
Houston would d. .-...J aoH,l Esa1i.ea.
The Convention Is rapidlymatuTing defensive
forces TO protect the frontier. The IndiAns are
present in large numbers on the western FROM
tiers
Ford Is organizing military force to protect
theRiO Grande. f'Hi Pc .iel Z .els
The Convention passed an ordinance continu-
ing An the State Government all officers who take
the oath
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-21
FROM NEW YORK. .. 5s, y.
N- W,,w 1Tor.b on

The Commercials Washington dispatch says
Ex-GoY. Boutwell, declines the Treasury Comp
Lrollership. ll-.7 L 49,,
M Seward and the New York Senators held &
consultation on the appointments to-day.
Il isi understood B0Is ProSeqti has been enter
ed in Floyd's casa
Large quantities Of cotton are arriving 81
Aexandrfs via Memphis, going north.
The Post says r. b. Dana Is urged Cor District
Attorney of Massachusetts,.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-21
MsaiiaEs.
DR.. sWEETS

N
DR.. Stephen Sweet, of Connection
Z The sreafnssdral Bone Setter. l--l1i1 z
DR.. Stephen Sweet, Of Connecticut
Is known all over the United States.
DR.. Stephen Sweet, of Connecticut
1s the suthOr Of DIR. Sweets Iuhnible Linimeut
DIR. Sweets Intallible Liniment
Cures Rheumatisn and never tails.
DR.. Sweets 1nfallible Liniment
Cures Burns and sealdI Immediately.
DR.. Sweets Infallible Lihimenf
shosrtai6 remedy Cor NeurlIsia. . y Y ~ q
DIR. Sweets lnfallible ] I.inimenf
Is the best remedy for sprains and Bruises.
DR.. Sweets Infallible Linimen
Cures Headaohe Immediately and never tails.
DR.. Sweets Infallible Linimenf
Affords inu'iidss rslieffoF Piies, -od seldom talf
DIR. Sweets Infallible Linimenf
Cures TOOthaehs in one minute.
DIR. Sweets s Infallible Eminent
Cures Cuts, Wounds Immediately, leaving no scar
DIR. Sweets Infallible Imminent
Il the best remedy for Sores in the known wesla.
DIR, Sweets Infallible Lihimeni
Il Is been ussd b mere than million people aus
DR.. Sweets InfalIible Liniment
L truly trIepd IN need, . and sveFy familyshO'u
have Il At hand sf
DR., Sweets Infallible Liniment
3 y for sale By an DrnEgists- Price 3 orats.
RICHARDSON 3 co,
sept27:dswR25 Sole Proprletors, Norwich, q.
For aaIs by stf0us 3 ATnstr9ng Sole Agsats for
Cleveland.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-21
WASHINGTON NRWs.
WAan1raror. lIareh 20.

Tbos. J. Dryer, of Oregon, has been appointed
Commissioned TO the Sandwich Islands; James
o. Putnam, OF New York, Consul 70 HaYre;
Consul TO Rome.
The President has sent the following nomina.
tons 70 the senate Burlingame, Minister to
s. Sanford % Belgium, and Freeman 81. Morse
Consul 70 London. Z, rr.ff.la7 srG -lu
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-21
YTRGrsT1 C0EYFNTIoN.

RlOHNoED, March 10.
p Eighthly-None Of these amendments, nor
The third paragraph, second section, Of the
6Est article Of the Constitution, nor the third
paragraph Of the third section Of the fourth
azlicls thsreof shall b amended or abolished
without consent Of all The States.
The taxation question was debated without
astion.
Randolph CONCLUDED his speeeb.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-21
COMMERCIAL
CLEVELARD lTARKEr-SIARcH %.

CLEVEL.ARD sIARKET-8EARCH 90. 81
FLOUR R-Ths market continues dail but without
I azy aofiosabls change In prices. Ii'l
WaEAT- -UnehApEsd. SALES 3 cara white At
slsls No salsa nd rspoEtsd. q.
okTs-Bun. sales ct Sc. 5s "a ~ 9,
BAREEF-sllss lear load ipisEiSf at SO. Prime
Is worth 6O962.
HGHWINRs-Sales oflOO bbls at lbc.
HOGs-A Nv lisht sales at Ss.62S ~
EGGs-steady. Bale Of IS bbIs At los.
BUTTRR-Quiat. salss Bbls Ohoiee roll at
re. sl4a
sEEDs-sals y bus clover At 1859 Timothy
HtssdT ct Sl,75.
P0FATOEs-Dse!iHins. Shippers are buying
nrima Maroarn AZ 90. \ n---.-l n
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-21
~ Y0RK NEW..

NEW YoBE, March %.
New Granadian adVices Of the 9th state that
al the principal towns are in possession Of
AosqaeFa, and the Panama delegation 70
C0nsres q Bogata are made prisoner5.
The World says that Carl SchuEz accepts the
Portugal mission.
Fogs, az n. b, i pressed for Patent Com
The case Of the schooner Restless, con6s-
est,d b. the D. Y. Collector, is before the
Cnh1uef
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-21

NEW YoAK, larch 20.
The Times ssys: Colonel Lander Is press
e ios the Go7sraor1hip Of EeVaaa, Bnrlin
game fof ne Austrian mission, and Henry
Winter Davis to Russia orittsnden Will IN
dSubsedly Be- rendered the Judgeship. DIM
tiEy has been recalled from Eicaragua.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-21
NEW Y0RK sTOOk NIARKBE

NJ TELEQnAPh,l
s,l,S3 Ann sSlent 4 -ChiessAsot M; MlohisaD
runrautied 90. Harlem IN; Erie e354i n. Y. Cen
trsi Railroad M Uu1dlf CentkAl bonds l9ei Nir-
Finia Sc ms; Missouri Sc b3Ai Erie % Mcrt&aae
"a Hrdaon Convertiblea e..
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-21
CARL sCHURT-


hHW EoEE, March 20.
TIE Tribune says Carl sehurz bss be.n
ofsrsd the choice Of Portugal or aaV s.outf
American Mission.
charge Of Charleston, Anderson has been de-
prived Of communication with the city.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-21
PROM ARKANSAS.



Great excitement followed the rejection Of the
seoession ordinance ct Little Rock, Arkansas a
91 S ~ 9s ~ sf sso1sv Is Inaust fo4
ton OF secession delegates 70 be sent 70 the Bor-
der Sfats Convention, and report on the re As
sembling Of the Convention On the third Monday
IL AuFnsf %.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-21
RROM TEXAs,

IHpIkEoIA, March 1e.
| It IS stated that Lieutenant williams has re-
I signed
commsnd at Fort CLARK, has arrEiFei, bound for
st. Louis .iea .Hl a.l
Two companies are here from San Antonio.
Lieut. WnshingtOn, Of the u. S. A., remains
/ 70 act as Quarter Master and Commissary, until
the federal troops have all left the State
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-21

~ bVHLhi AK hafcl -.
The Peopls are firing thirty-nine guns from
aeAnnon dug up on tie battis-6eld Of Tren-
% p ne homer Of the ehirty-nins members
WHO voted down the ordinance Of immediate
aaealzlo1i IN the lf-ar Is convention 10 daV-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-21
KENTUCKY LEGIsLATURR

~ casa --i9- H GEEFoEE, A1afon ~.
The Legislature rs-assembled and adjourned
over until tomorrow 70 allow the use OF the hall
% the Southern Rights Mass Convention now In
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-21


ELOURzsiay b quoted = shade higher with
prsty good demand for home assumptions hoder-
saiss are zs0d bbll st 81, is for supsrhns
atetei tbslt lsb8 tor extra atHte, Seipe1e,i5 Tor
superfne western 81, 40 ior common 70 mixed
extra western; $ 5bl6Q Tor ship7ing bFands e1tr6
round hooped Ohio; and 5,7o7 20 for trade brands
do, the market closing With holderH generally re-
fuEinF 70 Bell 81 the inaide quqtatiOns. .-.l-
CANADIAN Ell0uE-rp Demand fair and mar
kst rules firm. Bass are $50 bbia a ~ t2516,T5 for
common % seed s1tTsi 80 Tor ehoies and favOF.
RYKFLQUlt -stsssy. SALES seoSs sasoe4.iO for
common to choice sgpsrnno.
f0RN MRATr-Duu and heavy. Sales $50 bbia
$50 for Jersey; 81 20 for BrsndyWine.
GVHTgK K-Demand quite mQderate market net
90 frIn BHlul saru $50 bblf st l7a@l7he.
VTETVaTl-Th1 export dalnand continE Eeg good,
and market rules quite frm particularly for white
which aellera realize slight advance. Sales =,
so bush chicaFo spring $ll69l,20 IN store and de-
lixsrsdi - 40 Milwaukee club atSls1iegls IN store
and dsyerodi 900 choice Racine spring z5 dsiE-
$50 eg9edo prime Canada club ~ delivered o.
: as-gihier red Nestern a yi.sl u stores 1900
a2 2 s2lnnon Eety good white zcanada. sl,1@li 70 :
~ 49,. salte ,sglistn g t,1f03l.tI, and t,so0 prtme
hLH-Quiet at tsn65o.
S5AttAAlA ElAs-ln modsruts request. Sales
BAILEY and steady, At 7aase. salss
afsl e ual.ada Aest on r. z. Hsrlsy malt quist
CONN., tribe better win GOOD export demand
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-21
ELECTION NEWS.

BUHLIEa1oS, N. J., March 20.
AZ ths slseaon beld here yesterday, The
mole banocratic-U nion ticket vas elected
By ah9nt 100 majority. This is q great gain
cfeE lhe cppQsison.