davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-28
go l5.s.IEs 90 : P1iiiiaah q -. /
sli.s llRa 8 sii b b Esi4 H.II ENRRFNNER. Q.

II - - a -. Isouufr of pfA1hi1Etpl, .asr
sfSts 81 on oI5 notfaaf tat CaEpllle or1nrll
"a, % ne Iffh daI q ay, A. % llss 1la - Pee
mo1 Pc. fiihfn aud 81 - c1l1fE q hos
I'd STATE ofOhio, o. .aEging t9e 80 ssoz4s l4e1
brS5 - n 4 S1Iinr tiat shs ninT - di9orc1f h1
ths a11F 1o1r9s $50 l.lefi > llo1 felIlIl1 vi
Ia fnr haarinT ~ ~ - g 1fu1 M e4t1 h1T1f@
! rlSfrf ltI7 I.Ih 81 IL ~, a, D. l1.l y
CaIof,IEU III y y . - n ]
nyDsB yfsotls .. e5ll..l, 81 aIlF.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-28
80 !. !, : : ''' HB auRL8gE.

ct. e., DeG5ncHnfs.
IN ATTACHMENT BEFORR z.
Hssaenmne Ter. JustseS 0f the Pslos. q cuya-
hoga county, Tho.
On the ilth oaT Of September, A. D.. 1851, aaid
J1stics s1ned an OIder 0f sttaachnent iI aD0fs
acti01 for the sun Of AiGe s. 10 Doiiars and ct.
PERRY tRan1I-s.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-28

ELEcTIoN OF 0FFIoERs = The annual
meeting Of the ssndusky, Dayton and Gin
cinnati Railroad Company was holden at
the Compsny's Office in this city on the
10th inst, and made chcice Of the following
ni-o,foro.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-28
9saal Aottssa


sL. lcu Nstire o. RSrsel1sure.
kaufman nayss, Prfh, ------ f...-.,
--s ". -
Elijah Ksadfick, s.r-s -.tr az
Lydia Rtndr1ek, Civil action for Money B
s. u. West U1ll 70 suhjsot Lands.
and
Henry Hsinea, lIf 4ai oif
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-28

George 9. Gors and ral.l
George MeconDeils s---
= % lsiSFnss 81 In Osnmoa Pleas,
HsnFT Bpgly. d-fsnd't, lu1gahoga County ohie-
Henry i. lrolel and
lsczr A. Childlt rf .Esr laa-1 :
EuardIana.
THE DEFENDANT, HENRY
q BOebT Willt.Hs nos = that on The iitn .d.y
q ssDtsn nher. 81 tleoIEs e IolP ela eeoEea 9.
lin ~ she eboFe mh1tioned Cnuft, tha ctiaff lIe
prayer Of watch is % recover nom said dsf8Ldl1t
pl.intIll % desqdants lcts GlTsn = plalltts fcr
ga " dete4 Hoo9ier, a91.,l It3f1a1g u 49,
ac O tiEsn y Bank, WorcaIisr. Dutsndsat vii ant-
ner Or deur 70 olid r9tito1 ~ thae aeh das II ~
vsmbeFs Is5is or Baid pstiton WIN bs taEfn e co..
RAENRY, BACKUs. a NcBLps ,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-28
MRAifinFa.
NERVOUS DIsORDERs.
IL M WuT0u I'M 4


EOR ALL OF WHICH 1T Is A
speedy and certain remedy, and mover flils This
Liniment is pyePared fo the recipe ef DR., StsPhep
Sweet, Of OOnneeticut, the famous bone-setter, and
has been ueed IN his pTactice for more than twenty
years with the most astonishing success. ~
AS AN ALLEV1AT0R OF PAIN, It Is unrivaleL
By any preparation before the public, Of which the
most skeptcAl may be convinced By : single trial
This Linimsnt will cure rapidly and radically
sands Of cases whore 1t had been used it has nslsl
D'Sl FGk EKBRAIGfA, it win assrd Immediate n.
LIEF IN every case, however distressing
IT will relieve the worst casss Of HEADACHE u
T0UTHACHE also will 1t cure instantly
FOR NERVOUS DEBILITY AND GENERAL
LAsSlIuDE arising from imprudenee or sxcess,
Acting directly upon the nervous Tissues Il strength
ns and rsyEies the system and restores il to eaa-
F0R PTI.ES..As an extornai remedy, we claim
that It il the BEST known, and we challenge ths
eomp oaIa Sya Il 'a tlis ~ ~ ~ Il
will not fail to a0rdf naediats relief and IN ma
oUIEsY AND SORE THROAT are sometimes ex-
trennely malignant and dangerous, but timely ap-
plication OF this iuIspt iI never f.ii - c11a
SRRAIhS are soalotimes very Obstinate, and en-
nrgement ofthe joints Is liable to occur u NEGLECTED.
The worst case nsy ss conquered b this Iiniment
Bruises, Cuts, Wounds. sarsa. Ulesrs. Burns. and
Sceids, yied readily % wonderful healing bropl
critics OF lR.SM kE1S lNfALhABbE LIEIMENI
when used according 70 directions Also, Ohilblans
Frosted Feet, ana Insect Bites and Stinga.
BTEhI .AOhSE OHNER
should have this remedy at hand for its timely ma
at the nTst appearance OF Lam8ness VIII efectuaily
prevent those formidable diseases, to which ell
horses are liable, and which rendsr 50 many other
wise valuable horses nearly worthless. p il 4
Over four hundred voluntary testimonials to the
wonderful curative properties Of this Liniment have
been received within the last two years, and many
Of them from persons IN the highest rank5 Of lifs
CAUTION. t Z
10 avoid imposition, observe the dgnaturs ana
Likeness Of DR., Stephen Sweet on every label, and
in the glass Of each bottle, without which none an
genuine. RIOHARDs0N CO., Ir-
Sole Proprfetors, Norwich, Ct, 7
For sale by Strong & Armstrong Sole Agents ioi
Cleveland. .ar He1I7.Ra5ik ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-28

TRE NATIONAL LoAN.-Forty-eight hun
drea dollars Of the National Loan have
been taken in this city siAce Wednesday
noon; the once Of the Agent not being
ePsa On ysstsrdsy.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-28
OEEDE, O, Sept. %, 1851.

BarslarI Iu Clyde and Arrest Of The oria
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-28

lFrom the Examines, EerIoIk, Val
They have ben isstsa IN more than thVuIAn
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-28

81 slErom the Advertiser, PrVyljsnes, R.Ll I
The testimony In their ihgoT = stFonG, frun a,
most asDoctable GuartstA
a .Hrl loN 49, " g.
Iron ths Daily ReWs, RsWsort. T. IL /
0sphallc Pills are sAktng the plaes oe all kinda I
IFToD the 0O1msEeiaI Ballseln. Bost6a.l I
said to Be vsry sdicseious Tor the headanboioi 3 !
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-28
EH Al NOTIOEI

sidiyIra n. RsYnoids, I ThS dstadGni, ssld IslAl
b her Baxt iriend saloTsf, = hsrsbT notifies
Pisisiid, u sisabsT. -. .sisa6 81 hans
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-28

Iron the Democrut, 81 CLOUD, Mnn.l
II you are, or have been truuhisd with the hsad
ache, send for box (Oephallo Pils,l 20 that Tot
mHg h8gs taeu IN csse % Al attack.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-12

London Times says that President Lincoln approves
of the intended demonstration. The war news
from America was still anxiously looked for in
Paris and London, and one of our correspondents
in the first named city again declares that Napo-
leon will be found an enemy to the Union, should
our arms sustain another reverse. The effect Of
the war, SO far, very injurious to the manufac-
turing interests of Lyons.
The English Board of Trade returns for August
show that the exports to the United States had
fallen off during the month of August over quar-
ter of a million Of pounds sterling in value, when
compared with those for the month of August, $780,
Sir Edward Lytton Bulwer, in his speech at Hcrts'
acknowledged that the European monarchies were
jealous Of the overshadowing power and influence
of the United States, and hence he, with, we pre-
sumo others of his class wished for the dissolution
of the confcdcracy.
The United States squadron on the China coast
is on its way home, with the exception of one
small vessel, which had gone to Shanghai to over
haul schooner which was fitting out, 1t was said,
as o rebel privateer in that port.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-12
Personal EufelliGcn

Charles Hale, Esq. editor Of the Boston Advertiser
sailed for Europe in the steamship Persia Wednes day
Colonel Collum, of the United States Army, is stop
ping al The New York Hotel.
General Tyler, Of the United States Army W Du Bots
of Boston; H. G.. Brewster, ~ Boston, and H. ii Martin
and vie, of Albany stopping al the Everett House.
G. S. Rowland ard wife, az New York; G. H. i. jack
son, Nj higan, and II. T. Lloyd OF Philadelphia, arc
stopping at the Grauercy Park ti0tcl,
Dr. r. Sage Of Boston; dwight Tuwnscnd and wife, Of
station Island {. i. Hail. u MiddetoWn; g 4. L. Rich
ards OF hladcllhia j. II. Slater and W. T. stevens and
daughters of Ibury, and MIS- James lAon ana daugh.
q Hartford, stopping 81 The Abcniarle Hoto
Commodore stedman aud = W. Preston, Of tie United
States Navy; Colonel Fletcher Webster, OF the United
States Army; James Montch and Miss s Cushmnn, Of
London w Willis AMI e. n. Crane II Portland Ne.
Edward Dc Eussoy, Of New Jersey; w. II. watson Of
Wisconsin, 5. Tyler and u a. JoMett, of Hartford: Mr.
Mcclellan and wife, and Miss Watts, of kentucky; Miss
Eegrtt Of &. Louis Thomas Appleton OF Massachusetts;
peer CrgheT, # Utica, and John II. Nlcols, of Salem
Mass, arc stopping at tho Aston House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-12
Interesting News from the South.

!
Tho Memphis papers publish proclamation from Ben.
McCuoch, Of Arkansas, dated September rs, calling for
| three regiments to year
despatch from Fort Smith says Ben McCulloch Ia In
want OF his present force being only $500 strong
This would to prove that McCulloch is still alive
The officers Of the Fremont Light Guard deny that tho
recruiting Offices for that regiment were closed tho
announcement the removal Of General Fremont and
state that the enlistments going on rapidly.
despatch dated New Orleans, Sept. 20, says:-aTho
steamship Niagara and soop.of-war on Pass
Poutre, and the steam gunboat Water Witch is inside the
west bar"
boat from the Water Witch had lindei some men at
the telegraph station at the head Of the Passes who
rcd OF the telegraph Instruments. sr
Some French naval officers from tho corvette Iavosier
lying at the mouth Of the Mississippi river visited Now
Orleans on the 2ls Of September.
Tho Uhon prisoners New Orleans were escorted
to their quarters in that city by coored company. An
exchange Or shot and shells tool; placc the Goth ult
between Union man.ofwa and tho rebel JOY,
without any damage bong done 10 either side.
Mansfield Lowell late o. The city Of Now York, is ap-
pointed Brigadief General aud assigned to duty IN
LOUISIANA
The citizens Bank Of New Orleans arc circulating
aves" cut in two each piece to represent two and
half dollars.
can steamer or Galveston
Asiaeracnt in the Galveston Necs makes tho number
&c rexon troops now in the Geld 10000 Of which 5000
ac IL virginia coo Western Missouri and Arkansas
ma a ooo in Arizona and New Mexico.
there is great rejoicing throughout the South ever the
onuro Of ,xinglon and the difficulties Of General Ere.
mont.
Tho pending Congressional election public throughout
he rebel states In five states only electoral tickets arc
thus far put up.
ghers 4 general growl throughout the rebel States a
,ha ,nn0lciency OF lie mail arrangements.
George Davis and W. T. Dorth have been elected sen4
torarrom North Carolina 70 Tie rebel Congress.
n Porter Of tho First Michigan regim mt died AZ Cas,
ruckncy the p inslat q typhoid fever The hoats
Of The Other prisoners Is said 70 be good.
General r. II. Brisbane died at summorvile, $. G., on
the 23d ut,
.ss.A &. .!7s r -'ruen. haa Loft TT $ !loF, Va
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-12

ST. johns, N. r., Oct. II, 1851.
The steamship Glasgow, which sailed from Liverpool
Wednesday, Oct p via Queenstown Thursday tho 3D.
passed Cape Race at vo O'Clock this afternoon IN vod
to New York. She was boarded by the news yacht e
the press and the regular news despatch obtained.
The by the Glasgow four days later than pr
steamship Asia At New York.
The London Times, in article expatiatng tho
cent proclamation Of Major General Fremont says this
document BIO wondered at and the adoption Il
tho abolition doctrine may, the strife goes on DO
cessfuy urged upon the United States government but
fears the result Of such measure would be sats-
factory.
The ST. Petersburg Bee predicts the early recognition By
France Of tho Southern confederacy.
Tho Paris Constitutional asserts that the negotiations
relative TO tho intervention Mexico have reached NO
drawn up.
ton the LIST inst An imperial decree opens the prncpaa
French ports for tho importation Of cotton and wolen
yearns from England and Belgium.
London company is being formed for cotton cultva
ton at Queensland with coolie labor.
submarine tclegraphic cable has been successfully
laid from Malta 70 Alexandria.
The Bank Of has further advanced the rate Of
discount from 5K to o per cont
The Paris Bourse showed decline kentos were
quoted at 6Sf. ACC.
It is reported that France will nterpose between Italy
and SPAN.
The steamship North Briton from Quebec, arrived -
Liverpool on the LIST inst.
Tho steamship Hammonia from New York, arrived OUT
on the Sd.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-12

the great cause of our Union and the people OF
our loyal States. King Cotton is already de-
throned, and King Corn stands above him in
England and France. The end of this rebellion
will be the end Of our Southern monopoly Of
cotton, we apprchend; but even in this result
there will be great enduring good; for all
these Southern visions of q great exclusive
Southern cotton producing monopoly and en-
pire will be extinguished, and our revoltcd
States will thus all the more readily be restored
and blended with the general interests of the
Union which they have SO foolishly taken up
arms to destroy.
Meantime, if our Southern cotton planters
would realize a compensating price for their
crop of the present year, let them combine to
bring our revolted States back into the Union
without delay; for if this rebellion shall con-
tinue beyond the present winter, England, hav-
ing survived the pressure of her immediate
American deficiencies, will take care for the
year to come to be supplied from other sources
We dare say that in the single article of this
years and next years crop of cotton the differ
ence to the South between submission to the
Union now and prolongation of the rebel
lion till next May will be as the difference be-
tween saving and losing one hundred millions
of dollars, to say nothing of contraband ne
groes and the general wastages Of fire and
sword
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-12

improvements in our mechanical department, to
print our large and increasing daily edition. We
are therefore compelled to call once more upon
advertisers to have their business notices sent to
the Office before nine o'clock in the evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-12

be reduced s39o,5o7 which is quite an item when
we take into consideration the heavy burthen
which the taxpayers will be compelled to shoulder
in 1862.
The election in Ohio was entirely a one-sided
affair. AS an evidence of this fact we give the re-
turns of the vote for Governor of few towns in
the northern part of the State:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-12

ARCHBISHOP HUGHES AND THE ABOLITION Or
aANs.-The "little villains" Of the Times try to
shirk the severe castigation recently bestowed
upon them by the venerable Archbishop
Hughes, in his admirable reply to he abolition
TRADES of Orestes A. Brownson, by pretending
that he did not write it, and administering o
dose Of Aattery. The Times people do not care
to have their anti-popery, anti-Union antece-
dents unnecessarily ventilated, and do wisely to
hold their peace on the subject. The scolding
old women of the Tribune are, on the contrary,
glad of any thing which will divert attention from
their faces pale with fear of receiving their just
deserts for treason and Garrisonian secession,
and take every opportunity Of lauding Brown
son to the skies, and of indirectly casting dirt
upon the Archbishop. In q late summary of
Brownson's article, the frightened philosophers
of the Tribune endeavor to make out that his
schismatical teachings are genuine Catholic doc
trine, and leave the Archbishop in the position
of showing ignorance upon the very subjects OF
which he is the legitimate and authorized ex-
positor. The truth is that the grave and can
did article of Archbishop Hughes has thrown
CONSERVATION into the abolition camp. It has
taught the country that Catholics are necessari-
ly conservative on the great questions of the
day, and that they will always preserve SER
ried, unwaveripg front against the abominable
demagogism and efforts to undermine our free
government which characterize such journals
as the Times and Tribune.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-12

NAVAL CHANGEs,-We see that several i'm
portant changes are being made IN the com
mand Of cur trieates and other vessels Of war,
The officers to whom tlcy are being given are
men Of capacity, energy and undoubted loyal
tn. Had this been done some months earlier
We should not have had 50 many complaints
about Tie escape OF priyateers and The running
Va t..e uluthauc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-12
News from Kentucky,

LOUISVILLE. Oct. II, 1861.
Ger. Anderson left for Washington this afternoon.
Eoven rebcis were arrested at Lebanon Junction and
brought here this evening.
No news from below, and no Southern papers re-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-12

DARKROOM BRAvEs.-While so many of our
loyal citizens are engaged in the service of their
country on the frontier of the Sekel States, and
hundreds of thousands of live4Are voluntarily
exposed to the vicissitudes of war, for the sake
of preserving the integrity Of the Union, it is
ptiable to behold the conduct of many of their
uniformed caricaturists who remain at home
Epauletted individuals, affecting the rank Of
colonies, majors, captains, lieutenants Of the
federal army, are to be found day and night,
week in and week out, in the barreoms and
places of public resort of this city, with no ap-
parent occupation but loafing, swearing and
drinking, and who cast bad odor upon the hon.
orable profession they represent by their
equivocal demeanor and practices. Some
action ought to be taken on this subject. Those
who belong to the forces of the United States
ought to be more actively engaged than in
idling and Boosting, or else be forbidden to
faunt the buttons and stripes out Of which
they are endeavoring to make social capital.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-12

THE PEACE PARTY AND TRE LATE SRTEET
CoMMIssIoNER.-Major General Gustavus W.
Smith, of the rebel army, bat lately the
incumbent of the Street Commissioners De-
partment, in this city, is man of the
most enlarged and statesmanlike views re-
speeding our national matters. He was care
fully educated at West Point, distinguished
himself during the Mexican war, and has &C
CURED the highest distinction throughout the
country as an officer. He filed the Office of
Street Commissioner with purity and ability,
carefully eschewing utilization with the miserable
venal plunderers of the metropolis, and holding
himself entirely aloof from the paltry intrigues
by which most of our local politicians are dis
graced The field of his action was wide and
large, nor did he leave here until he had care
fully organized an anti-Union combination,
which under the various names Of peace party
&C., was prepared to rise up in aid Of the South,
so soon as the armies Of Lee, Beauregard and
Johnston should have passed the Potomac, Occur
pied Maryland, and advanced upon Philadelphia
Such q result of the war was confidently ex-
pected few weeks since, and then under the
auspices of the rebel faction here there might
have been no small amount of mischief 1t is
certain that neither Mr.. Smith nor his deputy
Mr.. Lowell, also an officer of the highest
character and talent, left New York until
they had matured their plans, obtained a
firm hold of some of our local party organiza-
tons, and left behind them representatives,
perhaps among some Of the very candidates
that are being put forward to Office, to carry
out their programme. 1t is the duty of every
good citizen to scrutinize the names present
ed to the community and not to vote for any
one who is directly or indirectly tainted with
treason.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-12

LIVERPOOL, Oct. 3-P. NJ
Coton-Saes to-day reach Is 900 bales including 900
bales spectators and exporters, the market closing
firm but unchanged.
Breadsuiis steady. Corn closes hrmer.
Provisions dull.
LONDON, Thursday-Consols closed for money at 92X.
AMERICAN SrocKs-The latest sales Illinois Central
shares at 20L dis,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-12
Commercial Intelligence.
LONDON MONEY MARKET.


Consois closed at 92zs 90 1915 for money.
AMERICAN STOCKS.
Sales Of Illinois Central Railroad shares at 3ox SON
dis; Erie shares, 23H.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.
The sales Of cotton for two days have been 10 900
bales The market since the last steamer has remained
quiet and sales have been limited ut the prices then
quoted The sales spectators and exporters reached
$3.50 bales, the market closing quiet, but firm
Tho sales to-day Tuesday, reach II 600 bales ncud.
ing spectators and exporters the market closing
firm, but still unchanged
MANCHESTER TRADE REPORT.
The advices from Manchester favorable the markoe
for goods and yarns ruling quiet, but firm.
LIVERPOOL BREADsTUFFs MARKET.
The breadstuis market Is generally quiet and nrua.
Corn has an upward tendency. Various circulars 70
port-Four easier at 2s 30s Wheat quiet and steady
red Western los 4d lis 3D. red Southern, 49,; white
Western 12s 12s 3D. white Southern, lbs. Cd. l3s.
Corn active and advanced 3D. mixed 10 quoted at ~.
3D.; yellow, SIS. Cd. 32s.; white, 35s. q S5s Cd.
LONDON MARKETS.
BreadstufYs downward. Sugar firm Coffee buoyane.
Tea quiet for common Congou. Rice quiet. Talow nrm
at 49s. Linseed oil steady at 34s
LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET.
Tho provision market Is generally dull. Beef .is nom-
nal Pork quiet. Bacon fiat, with declining tendency.
Taow steady.
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET.
Sugar firm. Coolce frmer, with slight improvements
in lower qualities Rice is steady Ashes firm at $685.
a 35s for pots and pearls Rosncommon is frmer, but
without transactions. Spirits Of Turpentine have
upward tendency, and are quoted at 64s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-12

The Board of Excise will positively hold its last
session on the 18th instant. The number Of IL
censes granted thus far is 805. The police are
actively engaged in taking the names and resi-
dcaces OF all unlicensed liquor dealers, and will
make their report IN a few days. The following
named persons were Imprisoned for selling liquor
without license since our last report:-Dennis
Maher. OF 100 Clinton place; Henry Schlobohn, of
1873 West Twentieth street; Henry Meze, of IL
Sixth avenue; Gustavus A. Soidel, OF 1877 Sixth
street; John w. Kane, of the steamboat City OF
Boston; Peter Reinhardt, Of 1876 Bowery John Car
penter. of lls East Fourteenth street; Philip
ONeiil, of No. A Hall place, and Peter Hass, of
No. Essex street.
The cotton market was firm yesterday, while the sales
embraced about 500 600 bales closing tho basis Of
2lZc for middng uplands The stock Of American cot
In Liverpool tho 9th September was - 500 baes
against 716 500 do. at tho same timo last yearshowing
q decrease of 27l 900 bales The stock Of all kinds
amounted to 751 100 bales, against COZ 500 last yoar
showing decrease Of $50 800 bales. The decrease in
Imports compared with tho period In $780, amount
cd to 25T 1855 bales The -four market heavy, and
from SC. 1Oc lower while sales to fair extent.
Wheat was somewhat irregular while prices Of the pre-
yous day sustained with toioraby active sales, in
part for export and in part for milling Corn rather
CASTOR though in good export request with sales Of good
prime Western mixed for shipment at Soc and
small lots Of choice do sold at Sc Pork steady
with sales of mess at $14 621 $l4 49, and lots
full weight at SIS; prime 80 rs $40. The government
contract for 900 bbls. taken at p. and SIS
SIS 90 There was rathor more animation In the sugar
market Prices steady, with sales Of about 200
hhds rates given another place. Coffee steady
and sales of 800 bags Rio made private terms.
Freghts were sustained though somewhat less active
British ports They Arm for Franco, and wheat
engaged at Csc, and -four at 05c.