davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-08-10
, CIR 0casrkefprr

Care for The Furs. The questions of inter-
est to the ladies how is, how to keep their
turs from the invasion of the moth. The
best way to preserve them from destruction.
so Tar as We know. is to pack them in a box
lined with brown holl,nd, first sprink!ng
them literally with black pepper. This is
better even than camphcr, for dealers in fuIs
ere often ylclimized by Genealogical pests,
though their goods be saturated with this
powerful odor. Before packing away furs.
they should lie well beaten, to dislodge any
larvae that despite the most scrupulous care
may be deposited in them. The superiority
OF pepper to camphor as a prese.vatiye to
furs, consists in the fact that while larvae
will ncubate among camphoT, there is SONG
thing in the aroma Of pepper which destroys
them in embryo.
Impure Wcter.-Set a pitcher of water in
a room, and i'll few hours it will have ali.
sol bed nearly all the perspred and rcspired
gases in the room. the air Of which will have
become purcr, bat the water will be utterly
filthy. The colder the water is, the greater
its capacity to contain these gases. At Or
binary temperatures it will absorb pint OF
carbonic acid gas, and a large quantity %,
ammonia. This capacity is nearly doubled
by reducing the water to the temperature OF
ice. Hence, water kept in the room a while
is always unfit for use. For :he same reason
the water In pump stock should always be
pumped out in the morning before any is
used Impure water is more injurious than
impure air.
To Dress Cpcpniers. Take three Good
sized cnculnbtrs, pare them, put them in cool
water for an hour, take hem gu. and cut
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-08-10

TIE New AMBULANcE.--Of the many
the sick and wounded soldiers, there are none
that excel the light and almost perfect ar
rungemcnt recently introduced and now pro.
missing TO superScde the old four.whceled
amhuances. The body is fifty inches wide.
and is divided into two compartments, each
one entered by means of a door at the rear
The driver sits out side. entirely from the
suffering, and is protected from the inc,emcnt
weather by an adjustable calash top. The
ambulance has four Springs resting on the
flexible hickory shafts, and the bed on which
the patient lies is supported by four other
steel springs, to which arc attached small
wheels to facilitate the movement in and out
of the wounded soldier, without his raising.
The bed and mattress is decidedly ingen-
Gus arrangement, and should be seen 10 be
fully understood. Either end can be raised
at an elevation desirable. and either end OF
the mattress can be made into a good pillow
in an instant. A small trap door IN the GEN.
tire ofthe bed. worked by means Of u spring
aud bolt. affords convenience to the sufferer
that can be easily appreciated. If the
weather is warm, and the sun too hot to
admit Of hoisling the curtains, turn sof a
button unlooscns section Of the side, which
drops down upon its hinges, and the cool air
pass through land over the inmate.) while
the curtains still shut oul the rays Of the sun.
In fact. the new ambulance is complete
movable hospital, in which the sufferer car
rest at ease, forgetful that he is in the camp
0. npcn the deserted battle field.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-08-10

DEATH OF CAPTAIN TLLINGHAsr, U. S. A.
Captain Otis II, Tillinghast, who was kilcd
in the battle at Bull Run. on Sunday last
was born in the Eastern part Ct New York
State. He was graduate at West Point. OIL
the class of 1917. and had seen service IN
Mexico. and was Cor number Of years Guar.
tcrmaster Of tho First Artillery. He was a
man Of high repute, as gentleman soldier
and an officer. and was we'll known to many
-four citizens he married about three years
since daughter Of our townSman. Oliver G
Wymnn. ESQ. Captain Tlllnshast was at
tached to General McDowell's staff, and as
killed while calamity raIlying the troops al
Bull Run. The earth covers no drawer solGe,
or truer man than Otis II. Tillngbast. HI.
country can i'll afford to lose so gallant ar
officer in this hour of its peril. Boston Paper
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-08-10
From the August Atlantic Monthly.l
Parting Hymn.
by OLIVER WENDELL HOMES.
" Dundee


dundee"
Father of Mercics. Heavenly Friend,
We seek thy gracious throne;
To Thee our tnlterng prayers ascend,
Our falntng heats are known
From blasts that chill, from suns that smitc
From every plague that harms
In camp and march, in seisc and fight,
Protect our men alarms!
Though from our darkened lives they take
What makes our life most dear,
We yield them for their country's sake
With no relentiu5 tear.
Our blood their flowing veins will shed,
Their wounds our breasts viii share;
Oh, save us from the woes we dread,
Or grant us strength to bear!
Let each nnlallowcd cause that brings
The stern destroyer cease,
Thy flaming angel fold his wings,
And seraphs whisper Peace
Thine are the Sceptre and the sword,
Stretch forth Thy might hand
Reign Thou our kinglcss nations Lord,
Rule Thou our thronelrss land
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-08-10
----------> - . - s---------------
SAND FOR HORSES BEDS.

Mr. Small, of Dundalk, a veterinary STIR.
gcon of considerable experience, states in
the Southern Homestead that sand is not
only an excellent substitute for straw for
horses beds, but superior to straw, as sand
does not heat, and saves the hoofs of horses
He states that sand is exclusively used for
horses beds in his repository.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-08-10

FLoRIDA.-The Troy Union says that as an
instance of the eXpence which tho country
has been at for the sake Of those States which
are now in rebellion, look at Florida. In
1920 Florida was purchased by the United
States, and cost SIS 900, 900. The population
of the country was then one-third what it is
now. 1t therefore cost the people sum
which would now be equivalent to SIS O0o.-
900. About that time there was General
Jacksons war, and in 1910 the Florida war
with the C"eeks and Semaoles. which cost
about $ 800 100000. 50 that the actual cos.
of Florida te the people of this country has
been not far from sll5,030 900, and that
when our population and wealth were much
less than they are now. viii any one give
in to the claims of the secessionis's %ho
demand that as Florida has profess.d to
withdraw from the Union, she be . let alone u
and the United States lose the immense sums
which have been expended !
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-08-10

amount Of money spent in this way with
proper prudence, is well INFESTED or. would it
perhaps have been deer, if 500 900 dollars
had been offered and paid for information
sufficient 10 avoid our last dcf,gts
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-08-10

D-The leaves of the forest, touched by the
autumn frost, are like our joys seem bright.
est when departing,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-08-10

pT"'' Cromwell did not wait to strike nn'l
the ion was hot, bu, n,Nlt Il ah by s',taas,"
, 1861-05-13

BurrAro-May e-Floar- good demand pre-
vai1s Eor choice extra Wisconsin, and gnni hrarfs
White Witt Wheat Indiaaa and Ohio WhicE are sca!ce
and arm Medium and Inv prades nerlected.
sases i2Otl bbls. most Of which sold Yesterday af
ternoon at ID. .35@5oo for fair to good extra Wis
cons;n srd Mtch3gan. a. niMk X for extra Tniii-
ana and ohm. and * GMSEgs1 for daufIe extras.
Whe It market better and demand fair. No sales
Yesterday afternoon. Sales this moruing 5000 bu
Ia f,hicaeo snrins at &c 00 bu red Wfnter Ohio
- 20 mi Am In God whitn Michiean Il a6m1 u
t:n1nETn IN All demand and 1narkst 16A2c lover,
sales IA 90 bu Yesterday afterpoon at sc, This
1sornsng u fN1 IN In A. asms81<c. and h.001 IN
hioh nf1ed 1'H 'Wfnots At d. 0stsMnemsnd batter
sa7sa y 50t1 In Eta Testenday afternoon. at &c
This mnrnsne sn0d1 hi Ohio At &c. Bar]eYwIn
nndarste i3emsnT snil market lower. Gales 2, ,o01
IN Gans;is1 this mnrnfnp nt E0c RvaENominal
~ SMssr ,seeIEnniet at a. sSms * fnr Timothy
or5 II Ts1A5 m fnr CLEVER Gsnai fSrefghtsET,Sivar
IKE tx p, on 1'ss corn, and is5@c on Wheat Is York
, 1861-05-13
Daily Review Of Chicago Market.


FREIGHTB. Dull and vi. lower. The engage. :.
ments were ITO Buffalo: prop. Adlaata eoFns o q
SC. :; sehf: Grace Greenwood, com at 7Ae:; sear.
A1ms5af % 5,e e. 19lss, 5s 4as: bbls shipped by
Like, a'ses bbis. MafEet 1eEy hrm Sales wsse; e q
LOO bhis. Red 1nd White Winter extra at e M
as H. H. Ees 81 hoop It @
b6Is "Albion'' fiat hoop st $6121S On ttsek; am 9o
S5s @ soatR RSRd @ hSG RE- 6 IS ct 10
hoop. @ al 1t Is def; 1oo bbls Cambridge t,st
at DEL 400 b h6l9 Ets seeia staaea efseet
%iasS III s:ss 3 d; ae6is Sex England Do,
ss b.; sss,pRss sigBse 1ss sstss 60
ea In Ms5et ~ re- sn9yanst + ~ t. slere o bu DO 1t
NKc IN store a,03o bu do at sc IN store; 5000
bn do at 98c In Btore; LOGO bu do at So IN sto6e
sto9s sssssPssy 6 L. q Hs b q
s.SefS eofRN@Rsceiyed, a "a, ST bu: shipped e3eao bn
Msset ayspeea & s1ss as y Il @ Sa
ba do At 33c in store 10 500 bu do at s5c O. o.;
1000 bu Rejected at asc in store:
0ATS-ReceIyed, e64 By. Mafket G x al9aea. ~ T.
' FYEGReceived, se4 bu. Market firm and nomt
nal at 43@44e for No In store. ,,r.,,a+ ,,,at
BARLEY-Rece1ved, 764 bu- !MarKet qnet'
SaIea, 80 bags No at SIC n track: ..
HIdHWINEs- 500 bbls. Market
hrm. Sales. 10 bbla 1t 14Nc; 50 bbls at 14xc.
AAsg4g1Ms3eSSse ARs9 FoaKMSamte.| z TT It 60 >= !:
TALL0W-Nsmisa at sK@sxe-
HIDEs-Dry Flint 1a@1A&c; Green sslted, &c
@fSTfA @fSSTAaoEs4SS 2fSss sss ssas xsshannoeks at &c
BTTTER-45 pkgs roll at &C. Market very
&c EGes-45 bbls at s@sAc-packer's count:
POULTRY--Lfye Chickens, $2.60R276 p doz ;
, 1861-05-13
MARKETS By TKLEEHAPM.

NEW YORK, May 11.-AsHEs continue steady.
Sales II bbls at IS. 6.62,< f5r pots and pearls.
FLoUH-Market for common brands dull and
Stoeping, While good to choice brands are firmly
Dbl. at s5.055 u tos super state, IS ao@5 Is for
extra state, $50515h for super western, IS 400
$50 for common to Medium extra western, - 60
06.65 for shipping brands extra round hoop Ohio,
$565@T.25 for trade brands do-ma1ket closing
rathe. quitt. In Canada -four there IL not great
dea! doing, and IL ths M market l. hesyy tor common
to choice extra. Rye flour selling slowly at IS 10
@4.00 In corn meal there is moderate business
doing at previous quotations..
loSs1 sss M obss osss * sEsss ass sss e
GaAN-Wheat without any decided change.
aa PsRs e ri pes sss TIFF Il r
ssooo So Sa Chicago = spring Pig At slis@i is; 6 sa b.
Il sn e. $s tSs b. na ae1 Lex Sxs
b.6oo red state 1t $1.se1f @127; $50 bl
b. si White ~ western At 81 4o@iSo. aad 1,o6 81 b.
sales 500 bn Il sse BARLEY without important
change The supply and demand moderate. Sales
200 bu state at SIC In corn there Is fair bu
aad prices Without Important change; Sales
5000 bu at 66@68c for oldmixed western delivered,
chiefly at the latter price, and including cargo
at 6oe ioE new @ 1Gnna 5eow a1d S7S doE handsome a
er. Moderate sales are reported at 8s@32Kc for
western and Canada, and s3@s3H for; state,
PROVISIONS ork-There is more doing: The
market closes firm sales 1915 bbls at $1T25@
E.sffor nsesI $iaa5 {ot pril4e mess on P t: Beef
is bhls at $l&54.50 fofeity Prime; &ts7@8 Is ior
city mess; $16@l1 for repacked mess; $n75@
IL 80 for extra meas. Prime mess beet rules nom
inaL Beef hams In moderate request. Sales 1a5
bple western At $16. Cat meats inactive with
small sales at 6H for shoulders, 7H@8Xc for hams
Lard-pemaud aIr and market ffm: Sales 1lso
tair J1a teuuest &c It i51c or lew ORG 18@isc for
new state. Cheese rules steady 1t 4@9c for In.
GnooEsIss-- raw Ia In talr request and tho
market very firm. sales ITO hhds At 4@94c for
Cuba 5Nc. for Porto Rice; 80 bo1ss Havana,
4se hhas Melado in bond At 24c Aolssses r. dql}
at M5<c,; 10 hhds Porto Rico at 30c.
srooKs-da1l and lower. u M G shares ares g A Pan
Gil & Chi 80 Huds 35H Erie II; y Tx ;
Fac Mall s.; Del 3 Huds Canal 62H; n G Is 81 !;
Mo 74;u s, T. 1874, coupons 70; do 1851,
L CQRpQkH 8$A,
, 1861-05-13
TaInd0 N. Chicago

The rush Of grain to Toledo Is grester this year
learn now Of corn, wheat, oats or cattle for sale
from this part Of Illinois, are sent to -lede-
AS long as Toledo pays ont money for grain,
which will bring gold q exchange at moderate
bold over hight, Just 80 long will abe continue to
draw to her the trade from this part OF the State
and which formerly went to Chicago: We do not
having to pay any high rate Of exchange for their
goods, can sell them at much lower figures than
Chicago nerchants-theY received at par the
The Eastern Extension road has now all It can
do In carrying grain Toledo, and in fact IL not
able to keep the warehouse clear.-Peoria 1rens'
cTiut.
, 1861-05-13

TRUSTEES SALE. - Where's.
Aads "a q "a sysfta g d o
Dfases described sscu1s ssay1sg ths s
Described ior fn description q vhieh III aa:s a.
snd q ths POET e T. n - sa15 Deed contained, 1e5sT
Mo j = U.s. sas hesn5 IS +
II ia sf ssa:s ss;s Is s?Rs
i e IS E g RsSss q
:esM sss seSsS 5e aoo4 i II T.
6 sess asiEa Ss. i is r. sssts &
s;ng u eash fo1 hs purposes il said Deed q TEnst
zS i z e. s:sGss
Eosd aoaF W fods saasi of ihe 1ozsa me of seeaos
81 e.
ssa e as q, 7ds "a e Sso H.
xs:s RsTs 9ss e,a,9. s,.s e 8
tae eeatsa sad rod = ths Pl.ss of beginning ee
ssE 4sE.9 1sSas sss e. ssss sss
fAa appnrt rtanances thare0nto belc. 2lE Snd AZ tad
5 5sssss I'll ass SEhS6ESf i sSS e III p
-: Gs;e.so, March Is III. s1sa. iii. q @' A44'
ne eeo,s .a:s asrsey ; g;ss:pensd untn rus.aas.
q g.: 4 sin' eo0t ca9e IL 2'ss ssRsaoR7 rs..
Tas.sove ssle b fertseE postpoaei to Friday. 10
inst. 1t uAEaR hour 21A p.Aca. -
spzs1d CHAs A. GR1Go-.y, Trustee
The above sale Il hereby further p*et,>~-
da1 xhH Aaa a@v ~ - :. i to Acn-
plaee. CHAa 4 GHEaoxT. iIne. n,'es ma
sp2t e68M -t"ss"
~ Aoo5e fata hztepy fatthA1 postponed TO We'd
aeedsT, The Sn day u Nay, VET Il ths tsnn hcue nnd
@1~~00SU II11teA.
The above sale Il hereby fhrsbe. nnstnonaa to va
heea1y, Wy 9sehs EEL u fhe saMa hour and pacs.
A5seasa &8&a a. QRE6QRI f1ust7&
, 1861-05-13
MARINE INTELLIGENUE.


svxssns Passing THROUGH TEE wr11Aan
CARAL-We are indebted to Capt. E. P. Dorr for
t9e fol9winz list Of vessels passing through the
BoUan WEsr-on the ath-sehooners Angastn.
Ford. M1nnnhah6, Hamilton {OsWego}, Snrel; Con
guest ]. F: Kirkland, ST. Andrews, Potomac, Myr-
tie. Scow Phenix.
Bo1ap EAsrI0n the 7th-schooners Minnesota,
Pearl. On the 8th-schoohers Jas Catchpole,
Lewis Wells, 80. -..-. =
CLEARED raon oswzao ron cH1cAao-Ma;y, g. "
Prop ogdensburgh.
ARR1vsp Ii BUFFALO FROM CH1caao-Ma7 g.
Props Evergreen City, MAY ytowef. ~ -
CLkARED PRoM BUFFlIo FOB 1CH1cAap-1NaT
Prop Sasquehanna, schr Snnbury.
SCHOONER Lost sT-Schooner Augustus Handy,
Capt. Hackett, which left Chicago On Monday, the
18th ult., bound for Buffalo or Kingston, with q
cargo Of Is. 600 bushels OF wheat ran on Spectacle
Reef Lake Huron, last Tuesday evening, and sunk
ont Of sight The captain, crew, and mates wife
and chs1d were all saved and brought to this c;ty
from MackfnaW by the propeller Cleveland. The
Handy was owned By R. E. Harmon, Esu,, Of
Cleyelsnd.-Dstrpik Adg6rtiser.
FIRar ARR1TAL FRos1 LAEB SUPERIOR
Propeller Burlington, capt. John G. Parker, which
Wintered IL Lake Superior, arrived here about 8
otleck last evening. the first boat down. She came
well fr.ighted with the minerals of the upper
country, and brought besides large number Of
passengers. The upward bonnd steamers, she re-
ports met some detention from Ice, but ultimately
succeeded In working their way through. -Detrois
AdreTt{skf,
, 1861-05-13

the shipments BY lake were 2,ee2 brls fouF, 106
bu wheat, ind o, ,9ao bu eorn- ...--.--...
: ~ ii extract nom .sorsa ptper; pabltshea y
another ce1umn, 1t will be seen that buyers are
there iii the way from Toledo, with Indiana ana
OhteeafFeney, buying wheat and eoro, and. salp.
ping It by rail- 70 Toledo. We learn also that IL
along the Chicago br&nehof the Illinois Central
Railroad, Ohio buyers ase dzawinE fhs pfoeaee
fton this markst In the sane Way.
, 1861-05-13
AntuHR11tk1ttB.

:N4c VICK.ER'S THEATRE.
1i1 Mhdieon street, het7een 6tate and Dearborn.
CHANGE or TTME-Hereafterthe the doors viii opap
At hAf pastasysn. aud the curtain rise ut
SECOND snd lsstxsex fths popular Irish comsdtsn
evening In Two CHKKt CrEKa W1TH FouH S0xaa.
Reappea rsuee OF thu beautiful Dan euser,
- THE GALE TIERS.
MONDAY EVENING, May 18th, last night but one
Of the successful drama Of
The COLLEEN BAWHs
Or, The Brides Of fGarryowan,
Myles Ma ceppa!een lEit1 souwl; Nj: Collins
CrutskesR LAM" .1he Bnys Of KuIkenny."
New Garland Dance .by...- The Gala Stlters.
TEDDY TIE TYLER
Teddy. VIII t@hs @ celebrated seag, "TH9 LoE
~ n,1n,, ~ ~ ~ ~ .GnT
capable Of reading H!usic Apply 70 Ar; LsBrun. 1t
the sLa2e dooE At halr ps Fins l. Il.
4 grand Jperatte 8pecsAce Ii in pFepafa- lou,
AEa VII ba produced with entire awScanafy Dresses
and Decefstons, ard Musical Talent OF bfgh order
El be engaged fer the purpose OF making ii grand
HQcCeS24
, 1861-05-13
EQYefHn Mafk1t.

Richardson, Spence & Co quote -four very dull
and declined Cd p bbl Wheat dull and steady.
Com very dull, and freely offered at slight ad'
vance. Ffov1sions-Beef steady. Pork firm. Ba.
con steady and quiet. Lard dull. Tallow eagier,
LONDON N-Breadstuts dull. Sugar dull. Con,
ep1s on Wednesday a1A@91X for money. and &c,
count Latest gales Of Illinois Central shares u
dfa Erie shSres H..
, 1861-05-13
Anniversaries Of the Eenmen,a Friend
8oEfAtV.

Society.
! Tha tnhfteenta annus p eettng Of the West
ern seamen's Friend sociefy will be held In
this city IN sneacllosina es1ef:'!!! -
First, public mesttng will be held at the
Second Presbyterian Church CDR. Patterson's)
at hait past three o'clock c'n Sabbath aftsanoon,
May 18th, at which speeches win be- made ty
Revs Corning, Tiffany, and and swazey, rela.
ting to the Bethel cause.
Second, public meetingwill be held at the
Bethel, corner: Of " ellis and Michigan streets,
on Monday evening, (thts evening} at half past
seTen o'clock, at which reports will be Fead
by the Secretaries Of the Society, and address,
es will be made by the Secretaries and other.
good speakers; and at the close of the meet
ing the. election Of officers for the ensuing
, 1861-05-13
M 4 r. I n e T. / s. T. :.
P0Rr OF CHICAGO.

ARRIVED. May H.
Prop wenona, Blenkey, gsaalo, m pkgs.mdze.
Prop 1lsss1s' s1 Es155eg. & bPslq, 90 cords veod,
Prop 1drissIc Mccrea, Buffalo, 4ts bars railroad
Ha,k Amefiss, Dasts, oooato, ~ n lumber. 80 m
- areery, Geysl.na e e .sa.a tons sss.,
A1 kegs mdze, = e;,...oao - IA lambet;;
Bsrk Ghst MufsG Is tons coa
scbz bo3toa 5 tcmns1 Thomp.on Holland 10000 slaves.
schr ninoss, M 81 % harks, = Maakegon, IN 81 N lumber:
Schr Union, March, Holland, 1ai& hu wheat, 80 m
lumber, s bhla -four.
se Nv zboa 5,o{ f x ".
Schr Bosion. Tbayer. Cleveland, S75 tons coal.
Schr Iady Jane. TaJills, stony Greek, u N Inn
ss5 50 4 safs1es fg s:s cords stare 60lts 50 'a
sehr Commencament, Vandias, Holland, 80 m
sE E5ssi es,sa = fsas zoea
schr Dresden, Finnegan, Crawford P1es, 1os cords
s. stare bolts 8 Eols ieafaea Rmafso s, tons coal
Schf CRUSADER, Coates, Kalamazoo, 19 m enlngiess
1s \. lumber, Is bbls Honr. ~
ST. Tempest esssa sssi..~ 1sy an lnbx
schr Argo, Abraham, 0conto, leo m lumber.
Sehr Albany, Smith, Centreville, 70 cords wood
Sen Thoriae: Anas.son, wilkins City 10 cords
-, wood, II N lCMber.
schr Marble, Dohatty, 0eonto, los m lumber, ID n
shingles, + m pfekets:
sehr Farmer, Rittes Sand Bay, 1A0o posts, 20 eorda
schr Roberts, Nelson, Amsterdam. 3 m posts, 10
cords wood
sehr ~ ~. TFtpp, Bay City. 1s7 m lumbe'' 81
m ship plank1,
schr shoJer. slocum, Musksgon, 10 p lumber.
sehr Hinsdsle, Pearson, Wehstsr F1er' 70 eofas
schr Albasrosa, Meyer. Naoma, 14s N lumber, 1s
schr KaEriss Ann, Henson, White Lake, 70 N
lumber
-::,.. 49,. CLEARED .....-..-.--....I
Prop Al1eghaney, Boyington, Port saEnia, 16ooobn
Prop Greenwood, boyle, Buffalo, to f10 b9 torn
Prop Neptune, Newman. Buffalo, 800 hrla aoQf,
40 brle eggs, 400 brls whisky, s.14a bu
wheat, IL t0Ma lead -
schr Dsnntless, Vance, Bufh1o, a0ooo bu corn:
Hthr Cuba, HERMAN. BuhA1o, 4,00 By wheat.
echr Rebeeea, Davidson, Bufhlo, p. 800 By wheat.
schf Whitman, Phillips, Port colboen, laoo ou
sehr CRUSADER, Coets, Kalamazoo, 10 tons nds.
sehr Lady 5Ene, Ineafe, eezu1g Greek, 10 bElamdx
Sehr Foster, Smith, Muakegon.-
, 1861-05-13

ILLINOIS AND MICHIGAN CANAL,
ARRIVED. May H.
Investigator, Athens 80 cab1c yard5rubble stone
Laomis. Athens, 102 cnbic yards Tubble stone.
Leonoze, Iockpurt, 1, 437 In corn.
A Douglas, Seneca, =, 600 bu corn.
Maria, KAnkAkee, 800 bu corn
Thames, M2reef1les, +, 400 bu corn.
yorktown, Utica, 6.5G0 bu corn, bEls ecps
Ottawa, Lasalle, 4. .754 bu corn.
+ A Leonard, Lasalle, |, 400 bu corr,
Norris Lasal1e, D. 500 bn corn.
Arizona, Lasalle, 5o16 bR corn, Is bu potatoes.
CLEARED, Mav1)
Emeline Seneca. 9628 # lumber, 80 lbs carpenter
work, II brls salt,
Globe, Lockport.'
Pacific, Lasalle.
B Preston, Laea1le.
Investigator, Athens.
Loomls, Athens, kegs nails, 100 eds posts.
yorktown. OTTAWA
Celestial, Ottawa,
Ianth., Laealle, 20 brls salt.
W Brown, South Lockport, 4. 600 IT lumber, 5a5
Wing and Wing. Lasale, 7ooeo # lumber, 24s brls
Humboldt, Joliet, s.1 # lumber shingles, TO- COO
Dacotah, Lasalle, e4,s7s # lumber, 50 brls salt.