davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-10-02
From he NaslriEls Rnnner

''Mr. Williams hiss presented in the course of this
series of able letters succinct history the nsitu
ton of slavery on the American continent, its ntu-
ences upon the general welfare of the country trac-
ing the elements of opposition it, exhibited by
Northern fanatcisn eliminating at last in the organi-
cation of sectional party designed overthrow that
institution, and by which the ACKNOWLEDGMENT Of the
Union effected. The author has treated his sub
Ject as phiosophc statesman, and the result Of his
labors will prove inestiEable addition genuine
Southern literature
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-10-02

ARNOLD HARRIs.-A telegram received in
this city yesterday from Richmond announced
the fact that ARNOLD HARRIS, who was ap-
pretended soon after the battle of Manassas,
while seeking the remains of Col. CAMERON,
and imprisoned in Richmond, has been un--
conditionally released and set at liberty.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-10-02
CARD.
E. D. WHEEL ER, M. D.,
ID T. N L / S L.

ATE of Murfreesboro, intending to make his fn-
IL residence in Nashville, respectfully Offers his
professional services its citizens the specially OF
DENTAL SUEGERY-
Till the close of the present year he may be found
during the last half Of each month"; at the office former
ly occupied by DR.. McNairy, on Summer street, De-
tween Church and unicn.
til 1st. jan suAA
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-10-02
of Co-Partnership,

rT,HE partnership heretofore existing between US
J. under the firm, name and style Of HINTON & FoRT,
in the Livery Business Market street, Nashville,
is this day, by mutual consent dissolved. Mr. Fort
has purchased the entire interest Of Mr.. Hinton, and
will collect all the debts and pay all the liabilities of
the old firm. September 2lth, 1861.
]. n. HINTON.
Sept 26-1w E. P. FORT.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-10-02
Advance in Iron,

OWING to the great advance in the price of labor,
" provisions, clothing, transportation-in short,
everything that enters into the production of IRON
we are compelled to advance the price of the article
One Cent per pound take effect the first of October.
WOODS, YEATMAN 4 co.
HIILMAN BROS.
seDt0Q-d2xkWkflm
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-10-02
Waute0 10 Rent.

TNoR of years, for dairy purposes, One or Two
Il FARMS, joining, well improved, on a good road
and close the city This side of the river preferred
Apply at this office, or to the undersigned.
seDt2o-2y SCOTT & BRO.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-10-02

AASUFAcTuREs.-Th Raleigh Reg.ster SAYS
North Carolina is now the largest manufso-
turer of wool in the South, and but for the
cloth turned out by her factories, what won ID
have become of her troopss They could bot.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-10-02
Recruits.
Sept 9s-1w

A BOUT GO able-bodied men wanted for the First
II Battalion, Ten. Cavalry. Each recruit to furn
ish himself with horse. The term of enlistment of
the Battalion will expire the Esd of May next,
less sooner discharged. Apply TO
W. L. HORN, Capt. Go. B.
C. s. Army.
Sept IS No. I, Cedar st.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-10-02
General Orders No. Il.

HEADQUARTERS LIST, BATTIIoS TESN. CAVALRY
CAMP CUMMINGS, 18th Sept. 1861. (
LIVERY officer, non commissioned officer and pri-
IL yate belonging TO this Battalion Except those alb
sent on sick leave under special orders are hereby
ordered to join this Battalion Immediately.
BY order 1t. Col. F. y. NcNAIRY.
Ed. D. Hicks, Adj't Major.
Sep 20
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-10-02
Come to the Confederacy.
LUNCH, GOOD LUNCH.

John MILLER, No. 9, Cedar street has determine
y ed to serve up a splendid LUNCH every morning
at bis Confederacy, from 10 to II O'Clock.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-10-02
PronosaIs for Contracts.

<-xoNTRACTs viii be made with responsible parties
for the manufacture and deysry u sns s 49,. -
sSss and Plates artillery Harness. Leather Hayer-
sacks and Pouches, &c, &c
An information given Al my once - TUT -
present 81 the State Capitol x-,,o.yr
lst Lieutenant Art. and Ord.
osp. ory1cz. c. s. Army;
Nashville, Sept. ls-2w
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-10-02
WHEAT! WHEATI
"a Ock City MINIS

WE buying WHEAT and CORN for which wa
w are pre- AIRED to pay Cash. Farmers and Receiv-
ers having either for sale Will please give call
Office at the Mills.
GORDON, BAUMAN K co
Nashville July s. Is6I-Sm
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-10-02
EXTRACTS FROM THE NOTICES OF THE NASH
VILE PRES
Fron a. Nashri1l. $50, 80 a.

=
''Such a work as this was needed, not only in Anne
RIGA but IN Europe 10 arrest the attention OF the crit
c TO dispel prejudice, 10 attract the general reader
To cOniound the politician, and interest the mind y
novel and stirring passages, by overwhelming and
earnest TRUTH and by pure and pleasing STYLE They
make not the slightest reference to the artv can't or
the day, and exclusively directed TO the reyolu
tonary aspect OF the sectional issue forced un Us by
the North, seen by phOSOphc Statesman and Ti-
triot across the sea, and just enough distant 10
hear and discern the low rumble Of the coming stor,
II Is a profound, vet captivating
work, the more so from its direct bearing upon the
great revolution now in progress
''This book is pronounced by critics to be the most
philosophical and comprehensive exposition of me
question of African Slavery, and the powerful
VindlcatiOn Of Southern civilization that has Yer an
peared from the press 1t is written II sye Of flow
ing that renders highly attractive to every in
telgent reader and gives evidence Of deep thought
extensive research, large acquaintance with the So
phlstries OF the Abolition school, both Euroue and
America, and enthusiastic devotion the institutions
OF the South.
We are pleased to learn that the author has with
great hberaity, rendered its entire proceeds after
paying the cost of publication the ladies Of the
Soldierss Hospital Relief Society Of Nashville and
that the proposition has been accepted by Mrs Fe-
hcia G. Porter, President of the Association.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-10-02
Confederate Treasury Notes.

TIVE undersigned, merchants of Nashville hereby
Il advertise that they will take al par the Treas-
~ Notes OF the Confederate States for all merchandise
they have for sale, and il payment of all debts due
them
These Notes are at par all over the Confederacv
and furnish exchange on New Orleans, where they
will pass for all kinds OF groceries, etc
Gardner & Co. Thompson < Co
Cook, Bailey L Co. Macey Hamilton
r. s. Hoiiins / Co. J. A AcAlster 4 Co.
Ewin, Pendleton < Co. Ianier. Phillips & Co.
Evans 4 Co. James johnson Il Co.
rby Morgan K Co. A Hamilton & Co.
Morgan Co. Armstrong & Co.
A. G. Adams & Co. Hu McCrea & Co
Fall & Cunningham Terrass Bros
Fite, shepherd L Co Ewing McCrory x Co.
A H Hicks L Co. Stratt0n < Seymour.
W.. Eakin Co. Morris < Stration-
Allison, Anderson Co. Woods, Yeatman Co.
r. C. McNary & Co. Hillman Brothers.
A. j. Duncan Co. W. 7. Berry & Co.
H. B. Plummer & Co. Mccall 4 Fall
Furman 4 Co. Porter, Johnson < Co.
Sam Vanleer L Co. And many Others
Sept 2I-dIW
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-10-02
SITUATION WANTED.

A n experienced person wishes a situation as an
II Overseer plantation in the State Of Tennes-
see, in the Southern Confederacy Address
W J. HOLT,
Sept 22-1m* Nashville Post Office
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-10-02
POOR OF THE CRY.

II is the duty Of the city, as of all well reg
ulated municipal authorities, to have care
to act in conjunction with the Robertson As
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-10-02
Mew advertisements.
NASHVILLE THEATRE.
WALTER KEEBLE, Sole Lessee & Manager.
By particular desire, this evening
Wednesday, October I'd, 1861,
Knfzehuais hnanfifnl rhlau of
THE SVRANGER
THE MARRIED RAKE.

Characters by Walter Keeble, Dalton, Harrison
Duncan Everett, Miss Ida Vernon, Miss Annie Taylo
rs. Duncan, Miss Seaman, &C.
To conclude with
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-10-02
ENGINEER's DEPARTMENT.

The duties of this department have, by the
absence of the Chief Engineer for more than
two months, devolved upon bis Assistant
The cause of the absence is unknown to the
Mayor, and be is left to presume it is perma-
nent. / therefore declare the Office of City
Engineer vacant, and recommend that the
same be filed at the first regular meeting of
the Council; and would also most respectful
ly suggest that the Office of Assistant Engi-
neer be abolished
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-10-02

by Mr.. Duncan, Miss Ida Vernon, Mrs Duncan, Mrs.
Dalton, &C.
Dress CircIe5o cts Gallery 25 cts. Colored Gallery
Is cts Colored Boxes 80 cts Box Office opeu from
10 to r. and to O'Clock Commences at II o. clock,
precisely. s1- No extra charge for reserve seats.
oct2
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-10-02
WILL BE READY FOR DELIVERY,
On Saturday, 5th October,
A NEW WORK
S l A v E R Y !,
THE HON. JAMES WILLIAMS,

Es- The entire profits Of all sales to be devoted to
the relief OF the sick and wounded soldiers Of the Con
ederate army, under the direction and special charge
OF the Ladies Soldiers Relief Society of Tennessee
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-10-02
The books entitled,
Letters on Slavery from the Old
World.
The book Is entitled

NIlIlcLI Tor he IreSluenCV
United States in 1885, which are added letter TO
lord BRoUGHAN On the JoHS Brown raid and a brief
reference the result of the Presidential election and
its consequences, by JAMES WILLIAMS, late United
States Minister 10 Turkey
In note to one Of the Editors Of the onion and
ARaericGH, Mrs JANIS K POLK, TO whose inspection
the pro0fsheets submitted, expresses the fol-
lowing opinion:
al have read with much pleasure, the proOfsheets
OF 4 new work, now N press: Letters Slavery
from the Old World, with letter addressed Lord
Brougham written by Hon James Williams, late Mn
lster 10 ConstantInOple- II a work written with
vgOr OF thought on the subject, now occupying the
attention of the whole world valuable contribution
10 southern Literature and viii be read with great in
teFest al the present day
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-10-02

1t is needless, in this connection, to call
your attention further than to the general
condition of this department. Whatever
causes have heretofore contributed to give an
uneasiness to II public mind in relation
to this branch of your dutiss, I trust have
been removed, and under the management of
the present able, efficient and learned Super
intendent, aided and sustained as he doubt
less will be by the Board CT Education and
the public, our schools will il is greatly to be
hoped. go on as they have begun in increas
ing prosperity to success.
, 1861-07-18
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

NEW YORK, July 17,-F1orR-5c better, but
demard not go actire as yesterday, notwithstand.
i5g az 91 irthes slight decline IN ffeghta. sales
ers 5S5 staR ds 65ats sip t1e HssR
etn $4.05@4 IS, common to good extra western:
f47504.sS for shipping brands :. b. O., $1.g5@6
ipg Of Market shade rmer 1or common l eradea M
Canadian Flour-Sales 800 brls at $3 50@3 GO for
t9per, s4o501 for common to choice extra. Rye
and Gales Of 100 brls choice western at 3a.
doing Sales 100 6bs at 1s@ijHc, dt chey We II,
GRA1S.-Whcat, 1@2c better; moderate bust
nsss Dong 1or export transaction. materially
fan9 ny the saa mtta 1p pt really pm
7o@a1c: 10000 Racine spring at ss6s5ep pi6 6Sooo
Mi club st s0@,96c; 5000 amber Iowa at s7A1O0s
aS,c0 TAX hT.Rtfs w,Rtgs @ rsd western at S1os9l1
whi1e Illinois at 81 q 100 bu white Missouri at
$l;so; 800 .s, b. white Kentncky at s17e. Ryo IN
15,000 bu western at 46c. Barley quiet and IN
changed. Corn rather more steady With modernte
dsa1d Dc ga d. &c. Ct a9d home consumption
&c for sound do; 47h for fair western yellow.
Oats in moderate request at N@31c for western
and Snea:1s1na1 canadian; $l@sse a fo1 state.
brls At $15 67@l5 Is for mess SIS for uninspected
Do; $l0@12 for prime. Beef without important
chalSe with moderate request; sales $50 brls at
mess; $s@1060 for repacked mees *1f5omiI M I4 n
for extra mess Prime meas beef continues dQll
ard @ @nomlnally q UNCHANGED Beef hams rule quiet;
may 5e quoted shade easier; sales 150 hhda dry
salted shoulders at &c; range ~ 1@5c fo1 shoude
4Ld 5t96e for hams. Bacon quiet and unchanged.
Buttef ceiling At T@isIc for Ohio saises for
state 13@19c fos Delaware and Orange county,
eheefe, limited request at sg7 as in quality
GRocEREs.-sugar was without essential change
4 m ka
st 17.g64c, including 10 hhds n 0 at exc aud
about 9 boxes Havana. at &c. Cofee-fIo still
tons also very firm but only moderate business DO
irg. Sales $500 bags Rio at 12@l4al !; 200 bags
Lsguay,a at 15@i5Hc 100 bags Maraeaibo at IS,
y; y; 6 4 E e5H; il 6 *; rs IS; Do sd saN;
bonds q; &c 7eA Erie % Harlem Il; do
j. q; u 47k. SIS Tenn Is La 5s; II tx;
81 it, coupons s0E.
CATrLE-Beeyes dull at about last weeks rates.
ss sa!ts quoted at G@e4e;: average do 1D7Ac.
1aso5. Swine az vanced and more active. saies
prime cotn'fed at 3ss<<@4c; receipts 400.
BtFFAL0. July 17.-F1our eteasy.
Gn4H-Hht at frmer and. in fair demand sales
6yW IN l heno' ha club 4 So; 5000 bu Milwaukee
.cd winter at Q2c. Corn quiet: sales 16, ,33O b at
sc. Oats firm salee 900 hu at 2ac: 45o0 bu at
22Ec, Rye lower; sales 5000 bu at SIC.
lanai fEE1GHTa-unll At 1u14c fer corn, and
111Ic for wheat to New York
LsEE lHPoRTs-6e eco 1'b1e -four; 43, COO bu wheat;
4e,tN0 bu cGr;l !: Q OGQ bu rye
ExrokTs|, Geo bbls doEr; $4,000 bu wheat;
81: :00U hu corn !; $500 bu oats.
osWEGo. July 17.-FLoEE-1n moderate de
aru goud inquiry. Sales, 100 bu No Nil club at
soe; II 600 bn choice No Chicago spring at
Corn dull Ssles laEt night, 64Oo bn at 311<c, and
6(00 hot at 20c, Other grains are quiet Canal
flef.hts unchanged; aour 2sc wheat Sc, corn
aa@7Ac to New York. Lake imports, ss4 brls
Canal e1po,ts. 1is5 brls hour, 1900 bn wheat,
, 1861-07-18

Territory ar ufua7 good fc- this Season ., TIC
yea5. hsat never vas better, md !s aow about
deaoy to bs cut but the rains within the past few
asyh ea nave bent it down In some PAGES, and we
rear M has injured It. Spring grains vii produce
very la'ge c1op.-omaha Republican.
M1ysEgoTA.-Eyery kind Of crops is looking
10 SPLENDID condition, except the wheat and lrom
!ate- information, We hope that taking the State
Throughout, We eha1l hsye q fair product OF that
grain, vita considerable surplus for expectation.
From this point southw1rd we hear Complaints
N zone places from the dronth, in Eome counties
rom TEE wet. But north Of 1s, In S3uk Valley,
We learn that the wheat ie looking very fine.
The experience OF this year will teach our farm
ers not to rely exclusively On any one CROP
Wheat ia eutey Kith Us ths1 IN any other State,
but 1t 1s liab1e to accidents. onr people must
turn their thoughts more to stock ratsing. Com
b1Ee this with wheat growing and Mfanesota will
be ''a1l right. '-AiHne1Eo'is Rers.
TIE CRors II CAEADA.-A gentleman from the
wheat region between Hamilton and London,
ststes that Spring Wheat N1u not probably be
oyeE tWo-thi1ds Of crop. He went into several
fields along the road. and found the wheat head
irs out, though rot over 3 foot high. All other
spring crops have suffered In like manner from the
drouth. Peas we're looking best, but they were
short The complaints Of farmers were Also yerY
general Of the raTnges Of the mldge in fall wheat
The same Etnte Of things holds good along he
Grand Trunk Railway from Toronto to Gait, aud
pe1taps father west. Letters f.om the vicinity
OF Detroit make the eane complaints. The late
rains Will do gocd but they car1e too late fully 10
tEpatrthe damage.-Aonfr<al Witness.
, 1861-07-18

HI GILA . GALL. - w hhra1Q
James T. ~ Hss3;sy as3;sy sna M MMaEzaset n4e1s. hi. .tf.
TE9seed ed &C. assd l. q e. n.s dssed As6
q & e. s:a
4 the eoanI Il Cox aad sta1s q nno r. e
noz:h feet Gs - Of lots seven % aad eE
g y hos 81 Il W9sss
u said deed speEsdI t5 sssnre tie payment of aesF
doa payable u tea yes1s Vie
bond being numbered s1 and made ptyaole g Ed1aEd
IN that Il default should made 4 no say
Of he tteTest sa3 principal auIn and aaJ postoa
taI ia sfsr IT, sa1e should bseoae due II s.1
able then re pFt;e,pa sqn Vtsa q ~ ~ q D.
eatoFs .n M ssssas - 90
Fl Il II sa t ~ srsS "a 9s
s asa i ss$ e
On spI rca;oE Of the legal holder cf said bond ~ te
coupons thereto attached said At?7id OF "a iar.e
repftH ntAttyea or attorney aho1h s-D sald pFoss.
EoT.thsrtsore defanls having bs4a raas n n. ,.-
Ih T. 3 M sse Isl o9n9n 81 e .1 "a dae
sad sse sad holsF of sad g easo ~ nSs s:4
Z css ~ Psss4 = "a "a I;
saasea sst y Ffss "a s. E9se !; hereby E.9 tsa
e2ntat3ed tee 5s:1st-ed 1avard 4. At5oI.. vii ID
Cor. d91a= L t1e city of Cs:a@xe &c - "a = rE59:
f. H. Il Fs4 sG::..5 :; s;etstase9sfs drsd 1a =
DA7:7 s.as.,s, H. = q
, 1861-07-18


There vas coed attendance on Change to-day,
AID tie tendency Of the leading markets was up
wards. There was good shipping demand for
wheat. principally b. Canadian buyers, and the
market ruled 1c higher than yeBtcrday-with
saes Of co 900 buehele at 6s@1Oc for No. spring;
63EGG5c for No. ? spring; and 5o053c for Re-
Jected-au IN store. At the close the, market was
finn at the outside quotations.
The Corn market opened rather dull in view OF
II t frmnees i'll frefghte but SELLERS were firm and
this, along with more favorable newe from New
York, rendered the market active at yes
ttrdayf quotations, with ealcs of about 14O, 900
bushels at 25125Ac for Canal and River Mixad
adoat; s2@2stsc for Mixed In store, and 17@1sc
fer Rejected In store, closing firm at the outside
quotations.
There wae an improved demand for Flour, prin-
cipnl}y for New England, and ne note an advance
in prices Of ful3y &c Z br about 2400 brls having
charged hands at $3.3oG4.00 for fair to choice
tprirg extrar.
Nearly all the flour purchased ROW In this mar
ket inspected aud the inspectors are kept pretty
busy. The Charge is only &c = brl. and prevents
any future qnar1ellinS about rcclamations and
errors.
Thesc was an active inquiry for Oate, and the
market was firm at 15c-holders generally asking
16c. Rye vas sold at &c. The prospect of q short
crop OF Barley has rendered this market exceed
irglE firm, No selling to-day at 29c In store-an
advance Of 304c. Highwfues are dull ard nomt
nal at 12c. There is nothing doing In Provisions.
Tie Wool market, II fanythiug, increases in dull
nest. Buyers are now offering only &c for the
choicest clips, aud s@a4 blood was sold to-day at
210:se.
Fretghts were drmer to-day engagements being
light, at 4A44s4c for corn to Buffalo; 7Kc for
corn to 0swego; and 7Hc for wheat to Kingston.
, 1861-07-18
TAE CROPS,

Dw1our, Ill, July Ii, 1851,
Editors Tribune Whilst writing, perhaps &
e" words regarding the crops may not b. amise.
and It will turu out good crop, but wont pay at
ac: But little winter wheat was eosyn In this II
ctnty owing to the dry fall Of last year but whit
Was planted looks well. Spring wheat will not
p1ose more than hal1 crop on most lauds, though
dns- Oats are looking well, and the crop Of corr
most places 1t has fsr better stand thoash an
early fEost won1d be likely to catch it.
Very respectfully, RISE.
TRENTON. Ill, Julr Ii, 1851.
started from Mount Morris, Ogle coQrty. for The
purpose Of yte1ting friends and trans4ctinc some
business In this region. The wheat folds IN Oylo
county were, some OF them, looking well, but most
Of them badly, from rust. Thro1gh TIC midde
po1tlo'n' of the State the co9 does NOT promise
what II better. Here, about Trenton winter
wheat Is almost all Of 1t in stack. Osts are har-
vested, and the hAy-delds are now falling bcfore
TIC Ecythe, or still more rapid and modem now
e. Egypt, as ueual, will report well on corn.
r5a asra y ae "a Re5h and ePps
NMxEnAao Co.. dl--There seems to be quite
adfversify OF crtut0ramong our farmers In re-
gard to the yield Of the crop Of wheat that ID soon
10 be harvested. Some assert With posiHvenese
that it VIII be mort th8n AL average yield, while
othors are equally sure there Will rot be hslf
crop. This difference Of opinion Is doubtless oc-
eastoEcd b. appearance OF the crops in different
!eca1t:es. though We are inclined to the opinion
thatwhe the crop Is harvested It viii turn cut
n1ch bette! than ts ant'cirsted coneidering the
eotl. we are led to ak the question, ''Who shll
sns. 16&k.
NRnn4axA--The crops IN sk!s pcraea Of tho
, 1861-07-18

OCEAN FrE1aHTs At NEW Yor6-July L.
Rates fer breadetuffs to British ports arc shade
easier. To Liverpool: 81 600 bu wheat at oAd In
bulk, and 10d IL ships bags; 100 bids tslloW at
Sos Pr ton 200 brls flour at s.. To London:
1;no hrls aour 9s s. 3D. 200 tcs beef at Is 81. To
glasgow: 80 brla pork at ~ I'd. To Rotterdam: !:
sooob1 re At ID In ships bags. TO Havrs: e,o00
bu wheat as 1Se, in shippers bags. 70 Bangor: :
83c. To Belfast. Me-: two echrs Of 1000 brIs
each, at 16c for -four and SIC for corn ~'''S
8nwAukEEE-July 16:-Receired s;,1as bu
wheat. On Change tne fTmnees Of holders re-
s,rtcted business. and very few sales additional 10
these reported In the morning were made. Sellers
generally were asking 1c above the prices ruling
dsring the earlier part Of the day, but excepting
tales OF few car loads Of No. in b1gs a. 1c de-
nse1ed the advance Was not conceded to- and we
quote the market closing firm at the opening
prices. The eales reported did not amount to
more than Is coo bushels. No sales OF flour re-
ported. There ie scarcity Of some descriptions
Of Goa rse grains, and better prices are couse-
quently offered. Corn would readily bring 2'cand
VIC note sales Of ! 900 bus Of OATS at &c. Rye We
quote at S10sIc.--Sentinf},
, 1861-07-18
CHICAGO COURT RECORD,

UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT
No. 1s2-Truman Reberts vs.. Joehua Grant.
Submitted to Court: Verdict, not guilty.
10, STIChatles BeardEley rs. J. ". Stevens.
No. e57-Benedict We. Chicago NJ. ss FL. Co,
Leave given to add iurat to pleas on die.
al; First plea amended by striking out the name
Of ~. Hoffman, one Of the Co; defendants.
estate s declared 9n By plaintiff Motion By plain.
ed Continued to December term.
No. ssa-Dsniel Ross u 1saac Browne. Con
tinned BY agreement TO December term.
benjamin Lombard vs. Richard Conner. Eject
January 18th. 1860. Set aside ard the case rein.
10; ISL Qchy}-Robert L: Cummings We. Louis
FREEMAN. Dismissed at plaintiff e costs. Dock
No. 1l6-A, Papln ye, Charles Ballencc. Eject
ment. On trial. Evidence in part Of arguments
made. Adjourned until July 18Th.
CIRCUIT COURT OF COOK COUNTY.
No. 81 {Chy}--Joln Corkle vs. John A. under-
wood. Com plainant ruled to close proofs OIL or
before the first day Ct aext term.
REJECTED WISCONSIN,
Bank Of Portage,
Bankof Columbus.
Bank Of Green Bay.
City Bank Of Keroehs,
E. Z. Hinkley, of Grant Co..
L. Crosse County Bank,
Northern Bank Of Howard,
Waupun Bank,
Wisconsin Savings Bank.
We Will pay much higher prices for the above
rejected Wisconsin Bank Notes than the Brokers
rhtee. KEpz1E, ALEXANDER & Co.,
jy1T3t s. Clark street, Sherman Block.
TRUNKS, FAL1sEs AND CARTEL BAae-90 per
cent below former prices, at #. 4 G. S. Wright's
Trunk Stores, 61 and 21e Clark street. iy1slw
GARDEN HosE Of the best quality may be had In
any quantity, fitted and ready for use, at the Rub
ber Store, lis Randolph street-Kngsbury Block.
jyB1m
a. Cook McLain, 9S Dearborn s.rect, have
made their price for cleaning and dycing Gents
garments less than any other honse in the city.
e4
B All shou1d not fail to read the adye1ttse-
ment of Prof. Wood in to-day's paper. mh-1y.