davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-04
gaper 8augings.
I00 0O0 ROLLS WALLPAPER


War has hosn declared and Soceaaion lsths orsisr
Of the day, and now Il the tif for al tidy house,
keepers 20 seosde irom dirty aud smoky Walla. and
coarrs on them with rush, naE WALL PAPEB,
rshy improving their honess and nosi Of llsths
. !. Jra HEALTHY.
"a 100000 ROLLS NOW READY +
for sale at n. Casson Co., les, Suporior ST. and
&C low thst all can set them. +. sa--.'...
THE COST Is MERE NOTHING.
We are now ready 70 seil French, Eneliah and
Auarican wall rlQers from 50 70 Is per cent below
pserious pricsa and would most reap etfallY invite
all to took IN Upon our stock before buyinf Tor IN
aualitg Of apods and the length 0i pi6css We can
give the utmost satisfaltion. our Fooda cGmng AZ.
fsctly from the ketUries, thereby Ssvs one pIot
Allo . large assortment Of shsdes Of oEeFy raris-
GOLD BANDS, &C. sc,
Also jest oIsaed 8 bsautiiul lot q
LA @ 0 RN Ices
els "a endless asiy. Payer Hanging done a.
Bhcrt notiee hTexporienoed Vorknen aud at RS a
klso, " ,Fould take nice iobs Of painting grain
ing and Earaishing AZ fair and lemnnssslise ratsa
No B. To Dealers We vOuld iaTiss tbai5 ssts1tlOn
to " lsrgs stock. nafe~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-04

MANHATTAN H0TEL--NOS.
M as, and lfurraT strsgt, a dnor Een Broas.
prorrsdtons NJ Hergi1a, late cf P8arl street.
Holle, Boston. r. Q. fitne. lafa o. Lo9uoF'8 aota
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-04
@aHafaftprFFs,
BERNARD DEMMENG,
1RTIsAN, MAoHINisF AN sATENT MODEL
MAX Elk,

ARTISAN, MAoHlHlsT AN SATENT MODEL
No. l44 SupC ioI street. Header Building
g cVELAND, OHIO. grrr
BERNARD DEMMEhG, having rented the
establishInenf Of Il. KOngsloW, is now prepared 70
contract for manufacturing Sewing Machines, and
all kinds Of light Machinery Part eulgr attention
and EseAIties tor getting UP Modois Of Patents.
REP PAIRIH Ts ID
II your SKATES need dEing, call on nemmeng.
II your SraING MACHINE iB out d order, be
viii put it IN Ssde-. 49,, .,l,,,...,
Az kinds q Metal and Musical fnairnment re-
IfyJn should got up a new Patent Dummeue b
she man 70 get up your Models, either 10 Wood,
Brass, or IrOn, "a the neateEt manh6r. .aa..-
Az kinds OF Belt Hanging done In prompt style.
Al kinds Of light Asehinery put IN order IN thu
sHost expeditions manner.
Engineering INSTRUMENTS reported.
small Steam Engines repaired thoroughly.
fiail koad 'nductor's Punches manufactured 10
the best manner.
Rail Road Oouductor's Punches repaired.
- IN iac eTything In the shape ef repairing
or manufacturing, done on contract.
- Entrancs to shop-lA Superior street, up one
pair Of stairs. BERNARD DEMMENG.
fsb7;Rl2 II
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-04

I AXE ERIE PAPER COMPLY,
MsnuiactureFs o. PRINTING AND Book
lAfht, are nov prepafad % supply al ordefs vita
superior quality of Baper and on hyurnbla terU1.
-. y. w. 100 ~ = As.s.ssi Asssei
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-04

Canal Water, River Water, Filtered Water,
Beer with Sleeps Kidney a ia Rice.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-04

erms G fs:.: S I; ~ '';s ~.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-04
9p @pads.

Have this morning received slarss sioeE og
,T8hF .a -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-04

tuce, Strawberries, Haybsrries, Blueberrie
Bilberries. lesae
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-04

Apple Pie, Puppy Pie, Monkey Pie Soup
lie, Nice Cream, Hickory Nuts, Cocoa Nuts,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-04

Oysters, Pancake Cali, Kitten.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-04

SUGARS and COFFEEs, all grades, and As cheap
- anv house il Cleveland.
BUTrER and CHEESE, from the best dairies, al
L. ways on hand at the lowest market prices.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-09
City News.
MrTBoRoLosIoAL OBsERvATIoNs-By Henry
Ware No West Fourth-at Novemher q
ADJUSTMENTS,

WooD's THEATBR.--A very large audience
honored Miss Ettie Henderson with their
presence last evening, upon the occasion of
her benefit The entertainment passed off
pleasantly. MISS Simmons was we'll received
as "Margery," in which she created quite a
pleasing impression on the minds of those
present. Tonight will terminate Miss Hem
deTson's engagement, when she will appear
as "Emma," in The Union Men Of Old Vtr.
9inid, and as Jack Sheppard" The gods of
this temple drGmdtigue could not want for
better bill. On Monday night Miss Maggie
Mitchell will make her appearance.
PRoFEssoR ANDERsoN-Our cotemporary
next door objects to styling the ambidex-
trous prestigiator's necromancy, tricks, for
by SO doing he says "it would reduce his
performance to a mere juggler's show" yet
he terms the Professor prestigiator, which
literally means a juggler cheat. How
ever, it signifies but little whether he per-
forms Decromancy or tricks, is a juggler or
prestigiator, be humbugs the people, and
"naviDg accomplished his object" pockets
their cash.
The Professor will remain one week long
er at Pixies Opera-house, during which he
will produce net0 and wonderful novelties.
DAN RIcE's AMPHITHEATER.-Quite an ex-
citement was created yesterday by the arri-
val of q quantity of trained stock, belonging
to Dan Rice. Indications seem to predict
the Amphitbeater a success. In addition to
the excellent troupe of arena drtiSteS, the
original Jester, Dan, will appear and, as the
world over has heard of the renowned Dan,
who is indeed Oincinnati's favorite in the
ring weopine tremendous attendance will
be on hand Monday night next.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-09

New YORK Wool MARKET.-The market
exhibits less activity, owing to the meager
supplies offering, and the rapid advance in
rates; the receipts from the interior are lin
tied, owing TO high freight, aud, no matter
what it will command in this market the
next two or three months, there is no pros
pect of bringing forward any large supplies,
because heavy shipments of breadstutfS will
render it impossible to forward other mer-
chandise at any reasonable rate. The woods
that are held in the interior, besides, are not
those which are the most sought after; the
medium grades, which are cassed as half
and three quarters native fleece, now COM
mand as much money as full. blood Saxony.
Most if not all of the California clip has been
sold, to arrive, at extraordinary high prices,
medium qualities bringing as high as ESQ
SAC, without much regard to classification,
SO that we must now look to foreign coun-
tries for supplies, if our manufacturers intend
to furnish and clotbe our army of four hun
dred thousand men during the winters cam
paign. The high prices current here, we
think, will induce shipments from England
and other countries ere long. The transac'
tons comprise l25000 pounds of native
| fleece at 47(053c for medium fne aud Uice
Usrsa; so 900 pounds of Texas and California
at 25(03sc; 10000 pounds of native pulled at
| 4S@bOc. for supeTine and extra country; 80
bales of Cape at 27(92Sc.; 100 bales of Dons-
| koi at 23@25c.; 100 bales of low and medium
| Mestiza 400 bales of unwashed African, to
| arrive, and $50 bales of washed, ON private
terms. The large invoice of California sold,
! to arrive, reported by us this day week,
! brought 32c, and the parcel of Chilan un-
| washed at 25c-NeU York Tribune Th.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-09

New YORK, November 8. - Flour-Re-
ceipts of l,634 brls. Market without i'm
portant change: GALES 1900 brls. at So 55(0
60 for supeIfipe State; So 1907 80 for ex-
ira State; So 5O@5 60 for supertne Western;
s. 1905 95 for common to medium extra
Western; S. 9O@6 for shipping brands ex-
ira round-hoop Ohio. Canadian Flour steady
and unchanged: sales 45O brls. at $5 55@
5 60 for superfine; S. 1907 so for common
to choice to extra. Rye Flour steady at
So 1904 Is.
Receipts of Wheat 1873 Oil bush. Market
a shade frmer, with light supply and fair
fair export demand: sales of 80, 900 bushels
az 81 23@1 IS for Milwaukee club, and 81 30
for winter red Western. Rye quiet and firm
at 7S@8lc. Barley steady at 6O@7lc. Re-
ceipts of Corn 374l5 bush. Market firmer
with light supply; sales of 10000 bushels at
64@6415c for mixed Western. Oats firm at
43@4S 12c. for Western and State.
Pork dull: sales of 80 brls. ut $l5@l5 80
for mess and 50 6212@9 Is for prime. Beet
unchanged. Cut Meats inactive. Lard firm
sales of $50 brls. at S15@9Ac. Butter selling
at s@l4c. for Ohio and l215@20c. for State
Cheese steady at 4@7Nc. Whisky quiet a
2lH(02l 1%c
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-09
Cincinnati Produce Market.

SATURDAY EVENING, November 3.
FLOUR-There is no change in the mar
ket, the export demand having ceased, except
at decline: $494 l0are the rates offered
for supeIfine, and $4 2O@4 80 for extra.
WHiSKY-A good demand at full prices:
sales OF 800 brls at l41E@ l49sc., the latter
rate for wagon.
HOGS-This morning 400 head sold at
SO l2% The weather is more favorable.
PROVlSIONS-A dull market and very
little demand. Old mess Pork is offered at
$40 75@ll, and new for this months deliv-
cry at $9@9 80. 1000 pieces green meats
sold at &c. for Shoulders and 334G14e. for
Hams, to be delivered three weeks hence.
Bacon is Offering at 324, 5H and &c, but no
demand though the stock IS small. Bulk
meats can be bought at 31a@416c. A good
demand for Lard and 300 tierces sold at 7c.,
to be delivered this month.
GROCERIES-A fair demand for Sugar,
with sales of so hhds. at 9146D92<c, the lat
ter rate for good fair. Coffee steady at 15N
@l7c Molasses dull at 44@45c.
WHEAT-Tbere is fair demand from the
local and interior millers for strictly prime
samples of red and white, and red is higher.
We quote prime to choice red at 92@S5c.,
and prime to choice white at S5@90c: sales
of Loco bushels prime red at 85c; 700 bush
els good white at Sac, in Covington, and 300
bushels good red at 81 &c, delivered.
CORN-The demand continues good and
prices are shade higher. We quote Ear at
29@30c in bulk: sales of 1850 bushels Ear
at 29c.; 1000 10. do. at SOC; 2l0O do. shelled
at 3lc., in sacks, buyers furnishing sacks.
1000 bushels new Ear, the first received here
this seeson, was sold at 27c.
OATS-The market is firm, with good
demand at &c. in bulk: sales Of GOO bash. in
bulk at 27c; $500 do. at canal at &c.
RYE-The demand continues good at AZ
@43c. for prime, with sales of 500 bushels
at 42c.
BARLEY-The market is unchanged and
dull. We quote prime Fall at 48@5Oc., anG
prime Spring at 43@45c.
| HAY-Tbe demand is fully up to tn,
supply, and the market rules firm at full
prices sales at 5000 per tun for good tt
prime Timothy, in bales, on demand.
CHEESE-Tbe market is steady, with {
fair jobhing demand, at $1,000. for Western
Reserve, and 719@8c. for English Dairy.
BUTTER-There lis a moderate local de
mand for choice qualities of roll at l2@l4;
for Central Ohio and Western Reserve
Packed Batter is dull at 1l@l3c. for the bes
grades below prime are unstable.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-09

New YoRK, November 0-The funeral
procession of General Baker passed up
Broadway at noon. The hearse was drawn
BY four white hOrses The remains are to
lie in state in the City Hall till Monday,
when they are to be escorted by the Seventy
first Regiment 10 the steamer Northern
Light, on which they will embark for Cali
fornia.
FoRrREis MONROE, November The Old
Point boat has arrived. A flag of truce was
sent TO Norfolk yesterday, but brought no
news whatever Of the feet.
Yesterday gun-boat Reserps went up the
Rappsbannock as far as Urbauna Greek.
OFF the mouth Of the creek she captured
large schooner, from which she took all her
stores and movable property, and burned
her 10 the waters edge
The Rescue was fred upon by masked
battery on shore. The FIRE was returned,
and the rebels completely shelled out.
The commander Of the Rescue occupied the
entire day shelling every spot where there
were indications Of the presence Of rebel
troops.
The Rescue and Cambridge would return to
the Rappahanuock River to day and shell
the woods where rebel force is supposed
to be.
BALTIMORE, November 9-Returns re-
ceived from three fourths of the State. The
Legislature stands, rs far as heard from,
about sixty five Union; Secession, none. The
Senators elected are all Union. Seven Sc
cession Senators, who are principally board
ing at Fort Latay ette, bold over.
The majority for Bradford, for Governor,
will not be less than 30, 900. The vote is the
largest, in all the counties, ever cast in the
Stale
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-09
INKLINGS.

Charles F. Brown, Esq, alias "Artemus
Ward" will lecture before the Young Mems
Mercantile Library Association during the
coming winter course.
The name of the lady who was killed by
a runaway horse on Broadway, yesterday,
was Catherine Redmond. She leaves hus
band and two children.
Forbes Parker, son of the late Judge Par
ker, has been commissioned by the President
as Assistant Paymaster in the Navy.
. DR.. F; Bunte, formerly organist in the st
Mary's Church in this city, and for several
years past located in Richmond, Ind, was
found dead last Tuesday morning, in the
highway, not far from his residence. 1t was
thought that he was murdered.
The subject of Rev. D. P. Henderson's dis
course, al eleven o'clock to MORO morning
at the Christian Chapel, on the corner of
Eighth and Walnut-streets, will be "The
Conversion of the Apostle Paul." Subject
in the evening; 1.-THE Conversion of the
First Gentle"
Subscriptions in Columbus to the national
loan have reached the sum of $72. 300.
Colonel Sargent, of the Fifty-second Ohio
Regiment, has been called home by the dam
geIous illness of one of his children.
"The epic poetry of nature" according to
q morning journal, died away last night
wheu the thunder storm subsided and the
lightning was turned into darkning.
The dramatic season at the Opers.house
| will commence on the 18th inst. Mr.. j. FL.
Taylor is the leading man.
The yard attached to the City Buildings is
being adorned with shade trees s-that is, the
| trees will shade after awhile.
The Benton Cadets, or Fremonts Infantry
Body -guard, haveIbeen transferred to an Ohio
regiment, and will hereafter be known as the
| Eighty-third.
The Commodore Perry leaves for the Kama.
wha to-day, with Government trip, includ-
| ing seven hundred and two bales of hay, and
a large quantity of oats.
The receipts for wharfage during the week
ending. yesterday amount to $332 70, col
lected from twenty boats, showing decrease
of SO 20, collected from eighteen boats during
the same period last year. -aa
There were twenty. four cases before the
Police Court this morning, which is quite 6
gain on the list for several days previous.
The improved revolving cannon referred
to in our war matters" will be on eXhibi
tion on Monday morning at ten O'Clock or
the lot adjoining the City Barracks. Military
men are invited to be present.
Colonel W. H. H. Taylor was this morn
iug presented with pair of splendid re
volveTs.
The Boston papers announce a marriag
soon to take place between Professor Ander
son and a beautiful young Boston lady, Mis-
Lizzie McCaffrey. re F}aEt
UEIoN HALL-The Honorable Joseph Z
Egly will deliver q lecture on Sunday eve
ming at the Union Hall of the Catholic In
stitute. Subject: "Our Naturalized Citizen
and the Present Crisis" ..i..... ..
John B. Jeup, Esq, one of the editors q
the Daily VoIksreund, will speak in Gel
man. Subject: Intelligence and Patriot
ism"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-09
NEWPORT NEWS.

WASHINGTON ARTILLERY.-Why is this al.
mirably drilled and efficient, company, al
lowed to rest on their oars, when the Gov
ernment needs their services 80 badly2 The
company has two excellent brass six
Founders, and we understand that many of
the members are extremely desirous of being
in active service. Do they lack leader
viii Captain John Ashton answer2
LETTER LIsr.-We publish on our fourth
page list of letters remaining in the New
port PostOfice.
CoNTRABAKD.-Deputy United States Sur
veyor, Ed. Mariana, seized lot OF percussion
caps on the ferry boat yesterday, which ere
AieAALdTia, Ky. .....ns
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-09

LIEUTENANT COLONEL OF THE FIFTY
sECoED.-It turned out to be a very pleasant
joke on Captain Bowen to be elected Lieu
tenant Colonel of the Fifty second Regiment,
as shortly afterward Captain John H. Garter
produced commission for the office, which
he had carried in his breeches' pocket for at
least three weeks preceding. So wesuppose
MIR. Bowen will be restored to his former
rank of Captain, or, failing in that lose rank
altogether His misfortunes are to be COM
miRserated
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-09

SHOOTING AFFRAY IN THE SEVENTH WARD.
Yesterday afternoon George Weiss and Adam
Strauss commenced quarrel on the corner
of Elm and Fifteenth streets, in the Seventh
Ward, when the former, who had pitchfork
in his hand, struck the latter severe blow
upon the head. Strauss Immediately drew
pistol upon his antagonist and fred three
shots, all without effect. During the ARRAY
Strauss was wounded by one prong of the
his skull. A third party, Leopold Pfeister,
interfered and struck Weiss. Officer Bears
and others then arrived upon the spot and
arrested all three of the men. Their case
was set for next Wednesday, in the Police
Court
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-09

A DOMESTIC MONSTER. - One Frederic
Griener has often been before the Police
he appeared, and his wife testified that, in
addition to general neglect aud to having
been "drunk all the time for the last four or
five years." he yesterday endeavored, while
intoxicated, to choke his daughter, girl
twelve or fourteen years of age by tying her
shawl tightly around her neck. The prompt
appearance of an officer saved the poor girls
life. Being strong man, it was with great
difficulty that he was taken. Griener was
sentenced to the City Prison for ninety days.
He is considered dangerous as we'll as a
worthless man.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-09

A DESERVED CoMPLiMENT.-Colonel A. E
Jones will, on Tuesday next, present a beau
tiful flag to Captain Charles Johnson's Com
psny of the Fifty.second Regiment, at Camp
nies in every respect we have seen. 1t was
RAISED in Anderson Township, and is COM
posed Of moral men, many Of them being
church members. While at the City Bar
rack they committed no depredations which
seems to be the general failing of soldiers.
They were always willing to offer their
services to perform any extra duty, and
were obedient to orders. As recognition
of their services, token of the Ooloners
appre citation of their commendable conduct,
the presentation is to take place as mentioned
above,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-09

o CINCINNATI HORTICULTURAL SoOIETY.-The
Cincinnati Horticultural Society met this
morning at the usual hour, eleven o'clock,
in its room in Bscon's College Building, cor
ner of Sixth and Walnutstreets. The reg
ulsr topic of discussion was Sorghum and
Sorghum CultuIe," which was, however,
sufficiently noticed in our report of last
weeks proceedings. Several curious horti-
cultural specimens were also on exhibition.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-09

MULTUM IN PARvo "A striking instance
of the care of mothers and sisters for their
sons and brothers in the service Of the coun-
try came to our notice this morning. Nine
teen pairs of socks we're brought to the Cen
tral Depot in the Mechanics Institute, dona-
ted to the volunteers by some one from An
derson Township.
The Secretary of the committee, in hand
ling the articles, pricked his fingers, which
led him to make on examination when he
found in one of each pair of socks a nice
round pin-cushion, each of which probably
contained hundred pins. To each cushion
was attached some patriotic motto, such as
Liberty or Death" &c, written in plain
hand.
How much encouragement may thus be
conveyed to the heart of a desponding sol.
dier, it would be difficult to estimate. Who
would not fight and endure with renewed
courage to preserve the liberties of people
among whom are continually manifested
such instances of kind consideration
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-09

RELIEF UNloN.-The annual meeting of the
at the Merchants Exchange Rooms, College
Building, this afternoon, at three o'clock, at
which the snnualIeport of the Agent will be
read, and the officers for the ensuing year
will be elected. The members of the So
ciety, and the citizens who feel an interest
in relieving the poor, are cordially invited to
be present .
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-09
FOk SALE.

VNOR SALB-A FARM Containing 81 acres,
q 2I miles from Cincinnati on the Little Miami
BailIoad, and IS miles by the Madisonviue Turn
churches The improvements consist OF good
house Of6 rooms and Kitchen also, COTTAGE house
of rooms. q green. house, chicken house, bee.
house, good well and cistern garden oInamented
with choice sbrubbery / old and young spple;or.
0hard OF choice fruit, all bearing pear and plum
trees lately set out. Also, all kinds Of small fruit
For fur ther particulars, Inquire at IA HopktnS;st
or address Box l,2Gt, Otn'u Ohio' noo'I-
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-09

PERsoNAL.-our friend Fairbanks, editor
ard publisher of the Cleveland Herald, Mr..
II. Parks, of the Capital City Fact VIM.
Lake, the ipdomitable circus man, and land
lord Whitbeek, are among the late arrivals
in our city. The latter gentleman is en- route
to Detroit, to assume control of the Biddle
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-09

ARRESTED FOR HoRsE-STEALfNG.-H. L.
Martina was yesterday arrested, in accord
ance with a dispatch received from Cler-
mont County, for horse stealing His case
was continued, under bail of $780, and he
will be retained to await the arrival of the
officers with charges against him, when he
will probably be remanded to their custody.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-09

PROBATE Court STATIsTIos.-Tb follow.
ing is summary of some of the business
done in the Probate Court during the past
week: Marriage licenses granted, 80; mar
aliens, O. lunadcs sent to the Asylum,2; luna
tic sent to Jail, l. .'' '..s
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-09

STEALING GROCERIES Charles Conrad and
Kate Lawler were brought up in the Police
Court this morning on charge of stealing
one pound of tea, four pounds Of sugar and
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-09
PHILADELPHIA Market.

PHILADELPHIA, November 9.-Flour firm
sales OF superfine at $5 60 Wheat sales OF
5000 bushels at 81 3O@l 80 for red, and ST. 45
for white. Corn: sales Of 5000 bushels at
6lX@63c. Whisky finn at 2l@2lXc.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-09

OBsTRUCTINa STREETs.-Kolker L McCam-
mon were fined 50 in the Police Court this
morning for obstructing John and Laurel.
streets With lumber and building materials.