davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-11-13
AND PRAIRIE
Land for Sale.

esubscribeI ofersfor sale in Tots tosuit purchaser
and the must libel terms to pay time In
following tanoE, All lying and on either side M
Military road ia the fown OF Wingyiile Gfant Count
Wisconsin: :"
Sec y, Town o, " Range West--C40 acres.
M oi Sec. II, Town q, n. Range West-S2O acres
Wa OF Sec. 10, Town ., y. Kango West $40 acres
Sw14 OF sec. ~, Town ., N. kangeA Wet-IoO acres,
E1z OF nw14 Of Sec. - 4. q, N. *. / W.--S0 acres.
Far particulars inquire Of rhos. J. Green Co. II
wingvili4, A. ID. MIL, the premises agents for
Niles White Baltimore, Md
The property is situated two miles west Of WinVvi,
80 fairly divided between prairie and timber and
fecfy adopted for farming. These lands locaiedn
the highest parts OF tile county, bat seyeraY
ing springs aud water may be mad whereby digging
Wingvile, June 18th, 1860. LILY
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-11-13
TEN LOIS. DWELLING 4 BARN
For sale. at Lanc..ster.

- OF 1dIS3 aI LalCtsItF'
DESTROYS oferecting buildings nd oaice on otherlo
in Lancasser more public par Of the Villages oDs
my present homestead with the en,ire block anu bu
ings for sale the most accommodating terms The
property is situated in rural part OF The village, sn
~ improved, contains select fruts Shrubs, vines &c.
with good we'll water, shade trees, grove and pasture
lot The place is well adapted for any having bust
ness up town.
J.H.HYDE,
Iancaster, Oct. 10, 1860 l7-tf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-11-13
pRY-eooDs, eRocARlEs,

Hardware, Qeensware. Boots & shoes. ~ sisss. ts
Ready Made Clothing, Paints Oils, saiis, 11sstspsd
would solicit shaTe IL future uewiug ne sseeods
tioD Of the old hovse for selling geea ano
would say that il khal not Be ~ GOD
Am determipes FOR cash or ready pa} y w his sec
goods for as little cash. a. any other store y sad
ton. All wishing 10 purchase are reqres'eu =
examine V,s and prices
N. B.--No Saargefor showing go9as, uoWE.
T.aneaster, oe4. !, 1seg
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-11-13
GRANT COUNTY sChOoL FuAD
M0rtgagor,
CYRUS 4, LORD


A part Of Sc tion 81, 3, K West 10 witt n
snencing AZ the 81 corner OF out-ot No S.. , SoA-
,oatn Chains and 5iinkss tnepce east cn4ins s
north ~ CHAINS, uence west chaius AID M N tee
thence MOI saAins; enenee wsst cla,iis a. s6
west cnaius and % INKS; thence souln "a os,ss
wsst \ caains a..d AZ ,lues 70 20 ue-oak i
lo-ncs sout1 To- west caains aia ~ lnAs 4, asr,
amt -oak stamp thence south ~ uegfe.s - y
Ahil street: thence Gown Nniie siteetto de .S
81 Oat-iot %; tnencv east the place IA hs,
nspg. zita ac es; exernting the "a ii out-ot ~
~ OF ouS-iot 90, CONTAIN ny, togsibsf 4 .1crs az
49, OF iu-lot no. lUI sId iOwn oI Potos ~ ~
So 90, 900, LS9s sv.oy, 55Y59, 1851, I'D y
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-11-13
ancaater, Oct. 10, 1860.
Pc READY By EhE lsr on OOI,

Be read for in such an hour as ye think lot, the
justice will knock loudy At the door ofa my cusom-
crs' purses, ard Tighten their pOssess0fs
BIZ READY! This Is the last CALI the loadest csl Tear
make. If q DO not hear il, am clear censurs
and must suffer the penalty bet then, all my GUS
toners be ready 10 pay me their accounts BY the arst
Of October next.
ana az ever, ready to do all kinds Of business in my
line. Wagons irOned according to the NOSE approved
plans P0ws Of various kinds 1T all times on hand
Horse and Ok ah0eng done upon he shortest notice
The LIST OF October has come, and those against whom
have accounts call Justice Holiord, Of Iahons
ana settle. JAMES 9. TRAINER.
Tatton, Oct 6, 1851. Bu
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-11-13
r \ IL i u i L 81 Ed l. A y u 5
roR SAFES ~ 1859, Grant County, wis.
oFrfcg OF CGgRK OF BOARD OF SUPERVISORS,
Il arpx Gre ~ On

LANCAsrRk Grant Co., NJ Is
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO all whom i uas
concern, that the following described Lands and Town
Lot sold ia Sepseber 1862 for tho taxes daeand I'M
paid for the year 1855, remain unredeemed in this ONCE
Now therefore, unless the taxes erarges and interest
demption fee shall be raid Oh or before the s:-.h day
OF September 1862 in pursuance of the statute In such
cases provided, the same will 30 conveyed to
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-11-13
} ACRE TRACT.
LIZ YouR Good CHEAP.

The subscriber would hereby give notice 20 ~ esru
ofiancaster and vicinity that he will conf Resdy
on the Mercantile business lt the old ~ Hove
Pay store, IN Lancaster, (icrmeTly ocenp 1, ssu Bos
ton and New York. large AMI we'll select 1880 saeh
g0ed Goods, saited for the kalIani Winter 1A~1-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-11-13
FORFEITED MORTGAGE LAWS
OF
Forfeited Mcrtgaged Lands.

Qscs Of Commissioners Of .Sc.oci & ,Uaiusrs;t,
Madison, Misconsin, Septe1lber 1T Issi 4Aess
STATE OF WISCONSIN,,
paae gs0untu. sN
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-11-13
FORFEITED STATE LANDS.
GALE OF FORFEITED sTATE LANDS!
STATE OF WISCONSIN,
C'ctrNTy OF Dane.

OFFICE SCHOOL
10th, 1S6I
COUNTY O
ne pae
! sooner emydss sale Q
ssha veen d hepn
duc he NJ OF p
SndIan le sube ttMa T
fthepr time
alphabetical O'
SAUL cs~~ t,t f l sSs' -
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-06

Mr.. POTTER reported the Senate bill providing
Gr the holding Of District and Circuit Courts of the
United states during the temporary absence of
Judges He also reported the Senate bill recurring
an oath OF allegiance to the Constitution from ali
civil servants Of the United States Refusal to tai
such oath to constitute sufficient cause for dismissal
and the breaking of it subject the of.nder ,o in;
dictment for per jury. Passed.
Mr.. Cox offered the following:
ReSoLued, That the members from New York who on.
deavored to introduce resolution denouncng over
adjust national difficulties, "as cowsrds and traitors
deserves the this House and all good patriots
for the fasehood arrogance and insult to his peers,
tanned i'll his unparliameDtary resolution.
Mr.. CoLFAx would remind the gentleman from
Ohio that Mr.. Diven was not now in bis seat,
Mr.. Cox said he wished his resolution to accom-
pany the resolution Of the gentleman from New
York. The motion was lost
Mr.. STEVENS reported the Senate bill to increase
the pay of volunteers, and approving all the acts of
the President under his proclamation calling out
the volunteers.
Mr.. VALLANDTGHAM said he would not object to
the bill if gentlemen would grant the yeas and nay
on separate vote egaIiziug the Presidents acts.
Agreed to by Nj Stevens.
Mr.. VALJANDIGHAM then moved to strike out the
second section of the bill, authorizing and legal
izing the acts OF the President.
Mr.. WICKLFFE, of Kentucky, asked to be ex-
cused from voting. He did not approve of all the
measures and acts of the President, though there
were some that he would vote for.
The House refused to excuse him. and pending
the call of the roll the vote to strike out he lett
the Hall.
On Mr.. Vallandigham's motion to strike out the
second section, the yeas 10 and the nays7t.
The question then recurred on the passage OF the
BILL when it passed uualtered in the form in " hich
it came from the Senate.
Mr.. LovEJoY introduced bill to repeal so much
OF the law as exempts a witness, testfying before
a committee, from prosecution in court of JUS
tce.
Mr.. WICKLlFFE said if it was to repeal that law
BY which tne contractor or company who stole the
Indian bonds got clear he would vote for it.
w ithout disposing OF the bill, the House then
nd
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-06

DEMERARA.-The ranv season had fairly set in,
which was favorable to health thai the
casional showers and hot suns which before pre-
vailed
The exports had been 694 bags, 737 bbls., %
tierces and 1885 hhds sugar; so bbs., Ia hhds.,
and ], ,097 puncheons rum for the month.
The railway is to be extended from Redheld to
Mahaica.
BARBADots.-We have nothing later from Barba-
does than before acknowledged.
The sugar crop for the current year is estimated
at so 900 bhds.
TRINIDAD.-The wet season had commenced with
terrible earnest.
The Chinese immigrants are marrying Creole
women, and but very few of them seem disposed
to reture to the homes of their BIRTH Within the
year 80 Coolies under ndenture had purcha ased their
time, and ,456, whose time had expired entered
into contracts, with premium of from f2 los.
to f3 Very many of them have extensive provi-
sion grounds, and make from &c to f7 per month,
whilst others equally successful with retail
shops, spending their money as freely as they
make it.
ANrrGuA-The subject of immigration was be-
fore the Legislature
The Legislature has passed law rendering
vaccination of the inhabitants compulsory. The
severest thunder storm within the recollection of
the oldest nhabitant passed over the Island on the
18th May. 1t lasted nine hours Two three
estates were injured by the electric fluid.
| DoMINIcA.-A militia bill was before the Legis-
| lature.
| GRENApA.-So great was the quantity of rain
which had fallen and continued to fall that the
planters are panic stricken at the probable conse-
quence; all saccharine property is annihiated from
| the canes by excess of moisture.
| The Grenadans were much disappointed at the
receipt of the intelligence that there will not be any
more coolies for Grenada this year. They have
transferred the agency in Calcutta to another
house, and hoped to be better served. -
| The census returns just completed show that
the total population of Grenada and its dependen-
cies numbers 81 $780, III less than at the census
of 1851.
| THE FRENCH Observation-Disclosures and Guada-
loupe had suffered from continuous rains. "They
hope" says the Propagation, ''that the transporta
tion OF seasons we have experienced this year will
be complete, and that the hurricane season., which
begins legally on the 18th of July, will bring us
those fine days known ordinarily to prevail only
during the dry season (careme( in these latitudes
This hope is fortified by the advent of new comet
announced in late papers Trombone. Ii, like those
that have preceded this comet have any influence
whatever, that influence cannot but reverse the
statu quo"
Quinsy, disease hitherto unknown in Martin
ique, was prevalent, and many children have
been its victims. Fever and smallpox also pre-
vailed.
New York added 1858 new buildings to it
growth during last year, and for the first 81.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-06
LATER FROM CALIFORNIA.


FoRT KEARNEY, August 5.-The California Pony
Express passed here at I o'clock this afternoon,
with the following advices:
There are features in trade. Much the
same business is doing as last reported. Sugars,
teas and coffee, still in request, and gradually
improving.
The Breckinridge State Convention m ct at Sacra-
mento yesterday, and to-day nominated j. H. Nc
Connel for Governor, Jasper OFarrell for Lieu
tenant Governor, }. r. Barker and d. o. Shattuck
for Congress.
1t is supposed the Convention will modify its plat
form that il will shun sympathy with the seces-
sion cause. The nomination of this ticket divides
the Democ attic party as it was last year, and rem
ders Republican victory in September highly pro-
babe.
The political campaign has now been fairly
opened There is No material difference between
the Republicans and Union Democrats on national
matters Hence the issues of the contest are ID am
ly on local questions, some of which are already
prove king great bitterness.
Oregon dates, by the overland mail, have been
receive to the l7th ut., and advlces from British
Columbia and Washngton Territory to the. 18th.
Ten thousand dollars arrived at Portland on the
10th, from the Nezpores gold mines.
The Oregonian of the 16'h, says there will eroba-
bly, be nearly five thousand troops at the mines in
October. The miners at work generally doing
well. In the Congressional election in Washington
Territory, Mr.. Certified, the Democratic Union can
didate, head, so far as had been heard from.
The bark Comet brings news from the Sandwich
Islands to the 25th of June.
Among her passengers Lady Franklin and
niece. who returning to England; Mr.. Borden,
late United States Commissioner to the Sandwich
Islands, and Mr.. Brayton, late United States Consul
at Lahaina.
On the 18th of June Mr.. Borden introduced his
successor to the King, together with flag officer
Montgomery, commanding the United States Pa
citic squadron, and the captain and officers of the
United States steamer Lancaster, then in Honolulu
harbor. Ga the l7tl the steamer Lancaster sailed
for Panama direct. On the same day the steamer
Surprise sailed for Japan.
There were only seventy-four whaling vessels
cruising in the North Pacific this season, and of
these about forty six are expected to sail for Allan
tic ports before Winter.
The American residents at Honolulu have caught
the flag fever of the day, and display the American
bunting in profuson.
Death of Bishop Bowman.
LANCASTER, Aug. 3.-The community was shocked
this afternoon by the intelligence Of the death of
Bishop Bowman. He died suddenly this morning
on the way from Pittsburg to Butler
Fail AeyU
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-06
3t,Dgelzrp aNa Commercial Rsbieh.
BALTIMORE, August s, 1851


The business at the Stock Board to-day vas quite
limited but for most of the stocks the
steady and tolerably firm. Northern Central Rail-
way closed as Saturday $l3& bid sl4k asked and
for baltimore and Ohio Sal, saturdays price, bid
but none was offered under s45 City 6s which the
only stock in which there was any movement were
rather better, sales being made of 81 436 lS90s S04 "a
ST. the closing sale being at the inside fl ure; 1S75s
closed at so bid 81 asked and s9ys s0 bid 81 asked
Maryland 6s also better, 1870 coupons closing at so
bid, 81 asked Railroad bonds closed 40 bid for Ba
more and Ohio 1s62s; 20 bid, II do 1855 and
lSsos and 40 bid Is asked for Northern Central 1855
For Bank stocks there inquiry but sales
were made. Merchants closed $50 bid, 500 asked
Union at 57 bid 500 asked Farmers and Merchants
s27A bid, $50 asked; Western at SIS bid, s6h asked
and Mechanics at sl3h bid.
SALES AT THE BALTIMORE STOCK BOARD.
MONDAY. August s, 1861.
S9l4 Baltimore 6's 80. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
uo' os SJ...'.' .,..oU&
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-06

New Y0RK, Aug. 3.-The brig H. e.. Watts ar
rived from Pernambuco this morning, having sue
cessfully run gauntlet of privateers.
She reports that, when off Bermuda, on the
25th, she was informed by the schooner John Ell
lot, that that vessel had been chased by prvateer
brig.
The brig L. G. Watts was chased by a bark on
the 18th, again by brig on the 27th aud third
time by schooner on the 2sth, but she outsailed
them all.
She brought as passengers Captain Gibbe and
the crew OF the brig Oarolina, of Boston, which
struck a sunken rect off Cape st. Rogue on june
I'd, and was condemned at Rio Grande. The Caro-.
lna was insured In Boston.
The bark Golden Era reports that on thu 18th
ultimo she saw 4 small schooner run down TO I
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-06

large schooner which hove to. She supposes the
former to be privareer. On the 3lst the Golden
Era was boarded by an officer from the gunboat
Union, who reported that on the 18th the latter
chased ashore the brig b. F. Martin, of Boston,
with a prize crew on board, and burned her, when
twenty miles mol tn of Cape Hatteras.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-06
PRICES AND SALES OF STOCKS IN NEW YORK.
Il II,
Through WILLIAM FISHER Il Son. Stock and Bill Broker
No. Sont straat
The New York Tribune Of TODAY saws

TN Friday the passage of several important financial
measures by Congress and especially the supplemental
loan bill which renders portion of the Sub Treasury
system inon eIave, and guards against the money dis
turauce which might have followed popular subscrip
tons TO large loan had good effect, and prices ad
yanctd from to x per cent.-the market assuming for
tive buying Tor the rise partly from the purchases
OF the shorts This movement inaugurated by hopefu
and restless operators met with response outside
the street, and the consequence relapse in the
afternoon and Saturday morning, to something of the
previous dunesSprices losing at the time about
oue-half of the advance The m rket closed with
feeling at the Board but later in the day there
stronger disposition to buy and although but little bust
ness was transacted, the quotations marked up
TO = per cent upon the closing prices Of the hnRrd
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-06

max, Nassau, N P: bark Esberne Share, Newcastle
Crd steamships Glasgow, Liverpool New York Bremen;
Spundo and Tercero RIO de Jsnero ships Atlanta, Liv
eTpool; Republic, London brgs Stella, do; Caroline
Beaugartner, Cork; Duo Frate, do; North Point, Rio de
Janeiro.
NEW YORK, August Moon Arr bark Harvest
Home, CienfuegOs schrs Lizzie Russell. Aspinwa NJ
Pierce, Havana - Crd bark Lamplighter. Demarara,
schr Amy Chase, Gibraltar; brgs Rapid, Winga; East
Buenos Ayres; Addy Swift st Thomas; ship Kitty Simp
Antwerpt.
PHILADELPHIA, August 2-Crd bark Achilles, Lon
dom
BOSTON, August 2-Noon.-Crd barks Illinois, Vera
Cruz; Msjor Norton Amsterdam: brigs John Dufus do;
Delaware, Washington ID C; schr JohnICrockford, do.
BOSTON, August Arr ships Major Norton. Amster-
dam; Illinois, era Cruz; DuTes, Amsterdam, Helen,
Hamburg ships Teresta, Havana Ann Heaton, Nassau;
bark Essex Marsees; schrs A Terry, Anguilla Ann
Stewart Eleuthera.-CPd steamship Asia, Liverpool;
bark SOolo Bath
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-06
MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMERS
LATEST NEWS.
F E D f r A L
TELEGRAMS.
SOUTHERN RIGHTS LEGISLATIVE

SOUTHERN RIGHTS LEGISLATIVE
CAUCUS
Frederick, August The Southern Rights
members OF the Legislature held fully attended
caucus tonight at the Senate Chamber and adopted
resolutions to call convention of the friends OF
peace throughout the State opposed to the war
policy of the Administration, to assemble in Balti-
more on Tuesday, September l0th. for the purpose
of nominating candidates for Governor and Comp
troller of the Treasury and Commissioner OF The
Land Office. They also determined upon issuing
an address to the people of Maryland, to be sigaed
by all the Southern Rights members.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-06

In Philadelphia the Thermometer at 3 O'Clock
on Sunday afternoon, marked a temperature of 90
degrees, the highest of the present MONTH In July
the highest marking of the thermometer was 95
degrees.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-06
.TIMORE, TUESDAY, AUGUST 6, 1861.

were captured this morning by the rebels. The
men were sent out on picket duty yesterday. Our
mail messenger, Sergeant Malonev. who left here
last Saturday to get the mail at Washing gtnn, was
taken prisoner by skirmshiug party belonging
to Mississippi regiment situated within eight miles
of our camp. Yours respectfuliy
GEo. w. PERKINS, Adutant,
Sth Mass. Regt, Col. Cass Commanding.
Number of Vessels Captured by the Com
federateS.
From, the NeD York World
Nearly every day brings fresh tidings of the
successes OF the rebel pivateers Our coast is lined
with the wrecks of vessels captured, and
shore where they are stripped of their cargoes and
then left to be broken to pieces by the coming
winter storms. Thus far we know that over fifty
vessels have been seized by the pirates. The fol,
lowing table will give the figures
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-06
FROM FORTRESS MONROE.

FORTRESS MoNRoE, August 4.-The Vermont Re.
giment sails for New Haven early to- morrow morn
ing. A considerable number of the 7th New York
Volunteers will leave at the same time
IL is said that Col. Benedix has resigned. but he
still remains at Newport News. More order and
discipline prevail there since the prohibition of in
toxcatipg drinks.
Hereafter all packages sent to Old Point, belong
ing to the officers and privates, to be examined
by the Provost Marshal, and the spirituous liquors
found in them turned over to the hospital. Gene
raj Butler has set good example in sending home
various cases of wine and liquor forwarded to him
as presents.
The steamer Spaulding will convey to Boston the
celebrated steam gun captured near Baltimore.
Professor LaMountan has discovered that the
Copfederates are mounting two very large guns on
SewelPs Point, probably with the idea of annoying
the shipping at Old Point, if not the Fortress lse
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-06
IMPORTS INTO BALTIMORE.

FORElGN.
BREagN-Br ship AuguSte.-263. bbls white will
lows, Gerdes, Bulling Wshrhane.
C0ASTWISE
PHILADELPHIA-Schr South Wiad.-30 hhds, molasses
Lever'ng & Co {; SEQ car ,oys drugs, order.
NEW YORK Bark Ilice.-9S hhds. sugar, 10 tcs. do
l 6 bbls do order.
BosToN- Schr " B. Darling.-571 bbls mackerel, "a
half bps do, 200 bbs herring, 900 bxs do, 10 drum,
hake 200 empty half bbis., 400 empty kits, loo empty
pkgs W. d Shurtz Co.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-06
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

ALBANY, August 3.-Flour dull Wheat-No sales.
Oats in fair demand: the sales since last report in
clude On bushels Michigan 80 cts, i0 bushels Chi
cago G32 principally at 81 cts and 300 bushels
State to-day at 32k CornAfter the close of yester
days report l3 600 bushels Western mixed wee sold at
Al VA AZ cts with resales of part at AN to dav
holders asking 43 cts, but the demand slack
sales TO day 1900 bushels at 42k cts. Whiskey-No
sales.
BUFFALO, August 3-Plour steady, but in very mode
rate demand. Wheat quiet; holders firm; OILY sale
to-day of 500 bushels Milwaukee club at IS Corn
closed quiet but firm: sales $1,000 bushels at 80 cts Oats
firm and in good demann sales 45, 600 bushels 24G2
WhSkey nominal at 154 cts Lake imports ,000
bbs four II 000 bushels wheat, S. 900 bushels
0SWEG0, August - Flour unchanged Whe t scarce
and held firmly: sales 600 bushels Chicago spring 50
Corn and market steady sales 900 bushels
Illinois at 3ik Lake mpors-2l 800 bushels wheat.
$500 bdshels rye. Exports-600 bbs. -four, 40, 600
bushels corn.
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
NEW YORK, August Cotton is frm-sales of ], 400
bales at i y cts advance \. Flour is frm-saes
of Oo hbs Stare at s41C(G4 20; Ohio 81 South
sFd575. Wheat is fm-sales f l7O,GO bus hels;
Chicago spring at 81 (G92 Milwaukee club "a "a
81 red Western sl.l6; white Kentucky 81 3s0I3S -
Corn rm-saes Of 200 COZ bushels mixed 46& cts. white
aoG55 cts Pork is frn-Mess SIS 75tGl6. Whiskey is
steady at II cts. Rice is firm at 54(G6B cts. Sugar
closed buoyant-Muscov ado 81 @6's cts Coffee is firm
Rio at l3 3&dl5 cts Spirits Turpentine closed firm at
Rosin is frm-saes of ] 400 bblS at "a.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-06

The New York World, which established
through the bounty of piety, is now, it is said,
maintained by the patronage of thieves. The
changed tone of the paper almost warrants the
oriticsm - Rost0u Courier.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-06

Hon. Aaron Clark, ex mayor OF New York, died
at his residence in this city on Saturday morning,
At the age OF seyenty-sevsn year.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-06

Heavy Failures at New York
New IoRK, August 5.-Several heavy failures
among stock brokers rumored on the street to-
day.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-06

New York added 1868 new buildings to its
growth during last year, and for the first six
months of this year 1t has increased the number
by 5s7.