davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-06-01
6. s.. Scbn1ibt,
Ore6Sler Il. @6irmmQ6er,

Wo 1bin9tpn<StroBe
nebcn Gbrit. 8edt's @alccn,
emr7cblt lld CUR Mnfertisuus prn alien ~feineren
Nreb5lerarbeiten 3nm Nbprsben 1no 0areen np,
Biaiarbtauen; Neesn- uno @pnuea <Sdirme
weroeu reu i~iterscsen uno %repa,irt. Neutl9e
VisiTsn, Aerulpiyen, Spa5iertDde. et9arren,
Naub=, Nau~ unp @9nupftabad lit bel 'b11 81
bate1> unc erludt freuntli6 nm 9enetgten ST.
iprud. - NB. Gleine SdQe pom Ypdbrl5 uni
Glfentein 1inp 1tcts rorrItbt9.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-06-01

Sic Seictunoen scr TprtS @ieeler
&iY!eY unb %bererpmtie baten teFnitivm @eftbl
erbalten, upn ibten betrefenpen Yu(teu lcfort mad
@albinston ob5umarl9iren pbne auf bic Mnfunft
Ser &rluntar< Companion, pom beuen Fe o%taelSl't
wereen lpQen, 5u warten. gs tperoen pesbalb bic
Trrts cine eeraume @eile pbue 8elabune fem.
Der Dompfer rTranf @teee" 1T fir ben Grans.
port Der &esularen Scn Sort &iesleY semietbet
wpresn uu5 bat bei ieiner 5inaufabrt >ic 9 slcn~
tdr- 6 on,panien 8. spn Gtilwatsr unb s.. ppu
Tarritault, teiee unter COMMANDO ypn Maicr
Dife, mitscncmmen.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-06-01

10 General Minters, un1eru ct. Yaul
?,esern inter ber B%e3ei@nung 20 @ilte:s
:eo1l beler tefannt, beauftraet uns, 1tinen bcut-
'&sn Treun"en bic Mittbeiluns gu madeu> ea5
unierer suten @tabt einFweilen @alet se1ast
=, f@ na@@aibinstcn teseben bat, tint li9 bot
,.: eine Sieuienantsiteqe in Der resuldren Mrnee
1t bewerben. 5pfentli& piro es benz beideiteneu
u@eneral" eluden, lieutenant 81 tperbem, UNI als
}eider bus gu %errinsen, pas itm auf bem9ti9te:=
ttuble ME mSsli@ sepeien pare, ben Danf ees
s .ater1arbeS fir arpBe 5elbeutbateu.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-06-01

Gn0ro8 p]prtrdtiren+ - Mit @erwun-
beruns fab man, ais am Sergansenen @unnabenp
Der Dampfer r9amteye" nit Der 5alfte bes 9e>
siments ant 8prb bic untere 2antuns serla0en
bate, tenlelten in bic fei@te 8u@t iwil@en Der
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-06-01

wabri@ctnlib cine Gntc.~Der @i<
MONA @(epublican i&reitt: Cine aiemli9e Mn,obl
ca Sei&en lnb fur5li@ in McSepb County oe-
tuneen toprsen unb mani YermutDet, haB 6 bic
llebertsit e BON &rappers lnb> wel9e entmeper CT
moroet pureen Ooer bur@ !3ufaa (5unser uno
Salte) u'ntamen. &ann uns niUt 9err @plfs>
feb iii Mcseob, So. @ufi9|ub ertbeilen, pas es
NIT eieler r5iemli&en Nnsabl2ei9en" auf i9 bat.
@%abrldeinli@ cine abnli9e @el4i9te mic bic,
boB Elm Nep=gorter @a9tspten, AT Der elm &C.
wi1er 9ess Na@ts beraneefommen mGre, pbne
ouf ieiu 98erea cine tefriepisenbe Mntport 3u
seben> bieien 9errn 5uss nieSsrsema9t, bararf
lit Stide 5erbadt unb nit ieinen 9ameraten auf
Der Wa9e ~seripeit babe, etn &annitalenRrei6,
Der Elm gang an6eres@nie1ea e%epinnt, penn man
erfabrt, tab Der @err 5000" eioentli9 9og bieB
une Elm gang semiitbli9es Gertel mar,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-06-01

beniaas %ansslesE, ia in BEN @etGues 19pn lan9c
Miemuup msbr ecppbnt tatts.
Ct. MntbonD unp minneapplis. -
Die Wcf mad ct. Glcub fabrt nidt n,ebr BOT
benz @inslup< 5auie lit ct. Mntbrnp, 1pnbern
Don benz Micolet< 5aule in @iinneapplis ab.
Das ct. @barles- 5ptel in ct. Mntbony it
Don ". &ossrs ibernummen unb benz Yublifum
mieoer erSfnet &prrpen.
Scr neue pp0meifer Dosit 5eatpm bat leiuen
pcien an8etreten unb Ter ate, 6. Yat9, 1T in
beA &ubefanb surldsesonseu.
Die ct. MntbrnY @umpanie beiu1 erlen Steal
ment, inter Capt. Morean, in teren Meiben in
Tplse ter 3<SabrsSercrbnuns eroBe 2ideu ent<
fanben traren, 1T bur@ cine @9aar BON 30 5ol3-
fa0ern (2umbermen) BON 2ittle Sails mieoer YER
Soqilanttst &puroen.
$aftinee--8ei Der @tattwabl am Diens>
tag Dor 8 &asen puree .. S. 2ausby fir Maypr,
@bas. q. 8afer fir glert, 6. 9. Barnun,, 6.
9. MQen, Srbn @bite unb @m. San Duaee fir
Mloermanner setpablt. Drei &eputlitaner unb
trei Dempfraten.
Der bcbe @a6erFanb, Der ser19iebene antere
@taete III 9asunen Serwantelt bat, erreidte ben
@taetbann BON 9aiinss ni9t. Die @riinter
bieies plabts baben bic @orli@t eebabt, burd
Iuswabl elmer bpben unb eei@itten Gage ieter
9eimiu@uus tur@ ueberlamemmuneen spr3u-
beu9en. "
Sn ber @tatt tpirb uberaa eebaut unb neue
@el9aftslufale unb @cbnbauier erbeben l9,
mpbin man ben Gub tpenbet. ~&.
Die @ei}tnseri9ifuns ununte1trp9en lebbaft
ber Garuer erbalt 20 = Is Cts. per 8u19el fiji.
bieles @etreite. a.. 5-:s. ua
Mit &e@t labt Der r9aaines Sntepentant" Bit
@arnuns Dor Mnnabute BON SQinpis> unb @is-
e,niu-@elb .autentli& an bie Tarner ereeben,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-06-01

9aS Gho inn MfiiiiGppi=Gbal 1T
tpabrbaft rradtis, uno 3miiden ben buben0dien~
uferu uub Serra1:a, pelde bier tibn an tenTlub
berantreteu, miro jeter laute, traftiseS 9al piel-
fad ecbrrden in auberproertli6 meite 8erne &C.
traeen, 70 wurce Der Do:ner Ger bel @eIcsenbtit
Der lleberwiduns ter &esimentsss abne absefeuer-
ten 9anonen big 5aliues uuo 9teemins eebDrt.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-06-01

Spfer Der 1tnouriibtt9feit.- uuppr~
1dtieer 5antbabuns elmer SdubwaTe it oter~
mails ein t~effasenswertbes Spfer e~efaQen. 3wei
@lerf5 Der 9anoluns Nrrr's telnlieten 19 nit
Sdeibsul4ie6en III benz @tpre. plVBli4 entllo
f9 ras @c.pebr bes @inen nourd 3ufau" uno Ter
@duB tSbtcte BEN Mnbe>n< einen junsen Maun
Nam1enS @aroner, auf Der @telle.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-06-01

20ID!F, 11tH UeU1Vt11t1tI p'o W.T. p1t VtBtH>
mart fortaeflbrte Nua8abe.
9erauseeeeten Ypu
Moplf g tb nib,
trcentlidsm prcfel1er Der 0el9i9te at eer Uni
perlitat Sena.
Mit Der 8prtlegune Son
Gcuorc Nrnp.
,ju SO / efsruugen> 80 Gts. has Sci, ODER in 10
Bdnecn nru ca. 500 Spocu. - tie IL. 2te
g%ieferung (5O6 Seisen).
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-18
NEW YORK mARKET-FeB. Is.

LhN TELEGRAPH
vo6d o66dS3g4t-5Adyaneed Ss4 to loo per bbl There Is
quiry. = - "O'ii' y 3ue Gu
sails are 25 5,aoo bbls at ss,Gas5,ls for superfne
sdperhne western; S5,25@5,4O for common to extra
WESTERN y5oO@56O for shipping brands extra round
hoOped Ohio and S5,656g7,U0 for trade brands do
n erket closed nrm with no sellers below $3.50 Sales
CANADIAN FLOUR Market little higher
and rather more active Sales are GOV bbls at S.
&c, % for common to choice extra.
RYE FLOUR-Is steady at Ss,s064l5 for CON-
CORN MEAL-selling slowly at previous quo
WHISKY-A trife higher with fair demand.
Sales are 10 bbls at TX.
WHEAT-Advanced lac per b. Gh with better
ing
sales are 5000 bush northwestern club at la;
hilwaukee club and amber Wisconsin Iowa Si,22@
rs in store and delivered; Sl3O9l,S2 winter red
whIte Canadian; Sli45 white IndiaDai Sl,45 white
RYE-Queit and firm. Sales at 65assc. 90.
BARLEY-Eirm with fair demand Sales ars
S,fuO bush Canada West nc
CORN-Adyaneed I@2c per bush with very fair
Sales are 5000 bush at 65K@sSo for old mixed
western "a store 67o for corgo choice do 62a6s for
new mixed western at the r. X Depot
0AIr,s--Less active with moderate sales at 81 A
POR.K-Market frmer for mess with no5o,
demand and dull and neglected for prime sale @ eee
so 6Dls Al $OO9l72 25 new Sl7 25 inspected do; go
UO clear and Sl5itD prime. =. W.
BEEe-Market continues quiet and stead, s,,.,
lsl bbs at S4,75@5,OO prime; S575Sas25 :; . Salss
mess SsO0g lO,UQ repdcked mess; SlOJGU NJ t
RR 5lIE MESS BEEF-DulI and mammal
bkEF Fl AllS-Quiet and steady SAFE ~ io,a
l5c Tor steteand western. Soie9 AZ A@y
CUT MEATS Market is uneb ang.d s,l.s
al 26es5s4c for 5oE ishoulders s8sNe ~ hams.
dressed aud S55O95,z5 for liveVr eiebtSY 0Oiu i'
BAgON-Dull and heavy. NsH'9'
EiARD-Market dali and unei s,,,I s.,..-. ,oo
bbls at 9s4@lOc for No. l. prime yst es are 'uO
,.al,s sLFEk- ..ats la selling at iOcSiic for Ohio
oh GiHEEsE-stsady at saIO,Se for inferior to
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-18
WASHINGTON NEWS.

" WAsBlhGfohi Feo. 10.
According to rumors the debate to-day in
the Peace Conference, was of an exciting
character among the Northern and Southern
extremists.
Another effort was made to admit report
ers.
An additional Company of fCavalry arrived
in the city to-day.
Representative Niblack, of Indiana, has
been nominated by the President for Chief
Justice Of Nebraska.
The Senate receded from!the appropriation
Of $300, 900 for carrying into effect the con-
tract for the Navy Department With A. W.
Thompson, for certain harbor and coal privi-
leges on the Ohiriqui Isthmus.
The HOUSE also adopted the report of the
Committee of Conference on the disagreeing
amendments TO the Legislative, Executive
and Judicial Appropriation Bill. By this the
Secretary Of the Treasury is authorized to
discontinue refining at the Mint whenever
considered expedient but the place for coin
lag as it is now.
Passed the Senate Bill to carry into effect
the Conventions between the United States
and New Granada, and Costa Rica.
Respectively for the payment Of claims Of
our citizens for losses. The Bill merely pro
Vides for the appointment Of Commissioners.
Recess till o'clock for promiscuous de-
bate.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-18
FROM WASHINGTON.
WAsHIEaToN. Feb. h

" AsHIhGTOh, Feb. II.
Special agent Jones was dispatched BY
Secretary Dix to New Orleans, has satisfied
himself that the revenue cutter, Robert Nc
Clellan was surrendered to the authorities Of
Louisiana, through the completely between
Collector Hatch and Capt Bruswood, before
the ordinance Of secession.
About 80 speeches have been delivered in
the House on the crisis, nearly tBo-thirds OF
them were Republican. There are still on
hand at least enough to make an even hun
dred. The greater part Of them were written
out in advance OF delivery, and many Of
them read tOemply benches.
During the forming Of night sessions, those
who were most hopeful Of beneficial results
from the Peace Conference are beginning to
despair, and some Of the Commissioners have
advised their distant friends accordingly. An
effort IS being made to avoid Congressional
action on all peace propositions.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-18
FOREIGN ARRTYAL.

NBW YORK teD- IT.
The steamship Africa from Liverpool I'd,
and Queenstown Sd, arrived at clock A.
NJ.
The Nova Scotia, Palestine and Glasgow
had arrived out
News meagre.
Conference at Manchester on India affairs
attracts attention. Various resolutions were
adopted. One calls on the government to
afford every encouragement to the European
traders, planters and capitalists.
Another profound meeting Of the Galway
line was held. Nothing transpired
Victoria opens Parliament in person on the
5th, and Napoleon the French Legislature on
the 4th.
It is rumored that the bullion in the Bank
of France is increased. Bourse 67695.
Nothing known relative to Garibaldis re-
ported departure from Caprena.
The seige of Gaeta continued suspended.
The cause assigned-insuHicien means to
carry it on. 1t was reported via Rome lst
that firing commenced with Vigor on both
sides.
It is said that Francis II. received a letter
from Napoleon counselling the King to cease
resistance. The Kings reply is not known.
Out Of $50 elections known in South of
Italy, 900 are in favor OF moderate policy.
It is said that the great powers are urgently
requested by Denmark to grant concession of
SherWig.
The bark Victor Emanual was wrecked on
the Isle Of Wight Is out of l9 hands per-
ished.
1t is thought by some that Garibaldi Las
gone to Dalmatia. In letter 70 an Epvlish
friend he expressed an anXions wish TO make a
journey to England to thaTs the people ,or
their moral and material aid, but was unable
to fx the time
It is said the Emperor Of Austria has de-
cided to grant constitution to Venitia
which win leave the Government to the Ital-
ians.
Spanish Infanta Don Juan has decided to
relinquish his pretentions to the crown, re-
serving only the eventuality of being elected
BY universal suffrage
The weekly returns of the Bank of Eng
land show an increase of bullion OF see, 900
sterling.
Money market unchanged.
--LATEST, via QueenstoWn.-It is said that
Prince Oarrignan has gone to Gaeta, to ne
gotiate for the surrender of that fortress.
The italian troops are pursuing the rsac-
tiOnists, and hOd entered the Roman States.
Sardinia demanded the restoration Of sol
diers made prisoners by the Papal Zouaves,
and seized by Bishop Sabine as hostages,
The Debates says the Italian Parliament
has proclaimed Emanuel King of Italy.
Rome, Jan. 29.-Schisvori. one of the
chiefs Of The reactionary bands in Abruzzia
has surrendered.
The fighting continues, and a spirit of re-
Tenge is strong on both sides.
Villages are set on fire.
Naples, Jan 29.-Apopular demonstration
occurred among the press. Two newspapers
were broken up.
London, Saturday evening.-Funds firm
at the last improvement
General Eyre will probably be Command
er-in-Chief Of the forces in Canada.
The Africa took SIS, 900 in specie.
The ship Mary Carson, from Charleston for
Fleetwood, was burnt at sea.
The crew were saved.
The missing boat crew OF the ship David
Brown, nineteen in number, had ssarrived in
England rescued by the bark Sea Wave.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-18
Saturday Nights Report.
rFRRIRLR rRAGEpY.

TERRIBLE TRAGEDY.
FoRT SIXTH, Feb. Is.
A terrible tragedy occurred in this city
last night
A party Of five Overland Nail and Little
Rock coach drivers entered the grocery Of a
German named Hagge, and commenced
ouarrelling. Pistols were drawn on both
sides. The bar-keeper, named Butcher, was
shot through the heart, and died instantly.
Hsgge received a shot in the forehead, and
died at o'clock this morning. Three Of the
drivers-Jo. Bennett, Nat. Ellis and Pony
FarmeF-are under arrest, and guarded by
company o. military. The other two escaped.
Intense excitement among he citizens.
The prisoners are now undergoing trial be-
fore the Mayor. They will undoubtedly be
hanged to-day.
/ LATER--As the trial Of the prisoners for
the murder Of Hagge and Butcher was draw
ing to & close yesterday, mob entered the
Justices Office and demanded the prisoners,
fol, the purpose of lynching them.
One Of the prisoners, named Pony Farmer,
broke from custody and attempted to escape.
He was fred upon and instantly killed.
The crowd secured the remaining prisoR-
ers, and made for place of execution, but
before carrying out their design, the authori-
ties interfered, and secured the prisoners and
lodged them in the Government Jail. The
excitement Is intense.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-18
FROM CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, Feb. II.
W. F. Marney publishes to day petition
from the Territorial Legislature Of Kansas, to
Legislatures now in session, setting forth the
suffering Of fthspeople OF Kansas, and acknowl-
edging the Hberality of the people, in fur
nishing food and clothing for the destitute;
aud asks from Legislatures appropriations
for the purpose Of buying one hundred
thousand bushels Of spring wheat, and sufi-
cheney of corn in time for spring planting
BE says be has just returned from Kansas
and have with him statistics taken from re-
ports Of township committees, who have ap.
piled for relief at Atchison, which show two
hundred and twenty-five townships, with
forty-seven Thousand destitute persons. In
bis trip through the interior of Kansas, be
found over twenty teamsters with frozen feet
and hands, several Of whom, it is feared, will
lose their feet. Teams are reduced 70 skin
and bones, and are too weak for long Jour
neys, South and West, unless Legislative aid
are furnished them, hundreds viii perish for
want of food.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-18
wAsHTNGrON NEWS.

WASHINGTON, feb. 10.
The setting Commissioner Of Patents has
refused to extend the time for taking testi-
mony on the application for extension Of the
patent on Hnssey's reaper. he directs the
argument to proceed on the 2sth inst.
A fracas occurred last night at the Nation
al hotel between Kellogg of Illinois and
Medill, editor Of the Chicago Tribune. Medill
was knocked down, when the bystanders
separated the bslgerenis.
Private advices from Montgomery state
that arrangements have been made for loan
offcurisen million dollars By the lst March,
atwhieh time the Coniederacy viii have fifty
regiments of troops for the field, for the pur-
pose Of resisting coercion, and in case Of q
blockade marching upoa Washington.
It is understood that delepations frym
Virginia, North Carolina and Missouri will
vote against the report Of tie Peace Confer-
enoe. Maryland, Kentucky and Tennessss
viii vote forit. Il viii probably Be adopted
By q majority Of the States represented "a
the Conference.
Hemphil JGBes, who went South as special
agent Of the Treasury Department. Returned
to-day and IS preparing rsportto Secretary
Dix, which viii probably be presented 70
Coagress Tomorrow.
Il has .ranspiFed that Committee Of New
YORK bankers waited npoa Buchanan iasl
December, and informed him thatths Govern
menf loan would not be taken unless Secre-
tary Thomas was removed and q Union man
substituted They named Dix and also stip-
ulated that he should be an inmate Of the
White House.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-18
THR COTTON c0NeREss.


MoSTeoNERyi eb lb.
Congress appointed a committee Of six to
make arrangements for the ipauguratiOn on
Monday next 5A NaaHA
The communication relative TO the purchase
Of vessels was referred
An oalcial copy Of the Texas ordinance
was presented, wi IA credentials Of delegates,
one Of whom arrived.
Objection was made to its reception, on the
ground Of its not hsing ratified.
NJ. Gregg, Of Texas, q delegate, was invi-
ted % take a ssat Gs
An aci passed Ia secret session continuing
the custom oaicsrs in Office until lstOf April,
requiring them 70 take the cath Of feslty to
the Provisional Government @
The Secretary Of the Treasury Is instructed
to report plan for reducing expenses 6fty
per cent, and collecting revenue.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-18

DSr HEADACHn is the iA9orits sign by
which natuET makes knoan any dgvlafion whatever
from the natural state Of the brain and viewed IN
this light It may be looked on ~ aaiegard intsnd-
ed 10 give notice Of dtseasd which might otherwise
escape attention. till TOO late to be remedlsd and ia
lnuleatl0nH snoplc never DO neglected Headaches
may be classified uHder two naHles,vE; sympt0matic
and ldiopathic. eympt0matie Headache 10 exceed
ingiy common ana the precuF6Ur OF great variety
OF diseases, among which are Apoplexy GOut, Rhou-
maLlaa and all iebfie dseagea In its nervous form
Il Is sympqtheto Of diseGs Of the stomach consttu-
lng F1ek heaGdoAsl Of hGpatic disease constituting
6hot,s headdehe, Of worms, constipation and other
usoIqeIs OF Lhe D9Eels, well Venal and uterine
aIections Diseases Of the heart very frequent
" attended with hea daches; AngmiE and PLETHORA
art also aneetlQns Which frequently occasion head
9l sche. 1al9pathlc Hteadache s also very common,
pelng usually distir gu he'd BY the name Of
heeoasas' somstimg coming en- suddenly In state
q apparently souTid health and prostratlng at once
uae mental and ps ysiei energies, and in other in
stances y comes I'm slowly heralded BY depression
u % sglEt5 oE aetr by Of temper. In most instances
tne pain ls IN the front Of the head Over both
eyes, ana sometimes provoking vomiting; under this
ciasa may also fJe named heaTdtgfg
Nor the trealnent Of either class Of Headache the
Cephatie Pali have been Iound sure and safe REM
eqyi releynug the most acute pains In a faW mil-
YES an4 ~ US subtle power eradicating the disea
ses OF WhtcA Headachs Is the unerring index.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-18
CONGRESSIONAL.
wlsalnoros, Feb. ]



The bills were discussed till i o'clock,
when Tariff bill was taken up.
The question being on Mr. Stewards
amendment extending the time when duty
shall be paid 10 three years, the effect Of
which is to leave the system as it now is, was
after discussion agreed 70.
Ayes 25, nays ls.
Mr. Seward moved to strike out all in the
bill relating to The Warehouse system.
Mr.. Lane sent an amendment to be read,
which be proposed to offer, being mainly the
tariff of ls46.
Mr. Wade moved to amend so as to raise
the duty on fax seed from ten TO fifteen cents
per bushel.
Mr.. Powell moved to amend so as TO make
the duty on Wool twenty per cent. ad valo-
rem.
The bill provides that there shall be no duty
on coarse wool.
Considerable discussion followed.
Mr.. Bingham moved to subtitute duty Of
three cents per pound, which was lost and
Mr.. Powell s amendment was then disagreed
70. e15 a.FTT gCe.
Mr.. Powell then moved an sd valorem
duty on coarse wool when the price not ex-
ceeds "a cents per pound.
Mr. Mason said that the bill proposed a
tax on cheap cigars, and allowed high priced
ones comparative exemption. He moved to
amend and reduce the duty one half on cigars.
After debate the amendment was disagreed
10.
Mr.. Wilson introduced a joint resolution
that on and after Monday next the Senate
meet at IL A NJ. Laid over
Mr. Pearcs reported, from the Committee
Of Conference, on the Deficiency bill that the
committee had agreed. One part Of the
amendment strikes out the Chiriqui amend
ment.
Before the question was taken on agreeing
to the report
Mr.. Green called up the Territorial bills
for Kansas and Nevada territories, which was
the special order.
Adionrned -si.H .--
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-18
COM ERCIAL.
CLEVELAND AIARKRT-FEB. 16.

FLOUR-Quiet. Sales Of 81 bbls extra at. s4.se.
IS bbla red wheat double extra at $780, ara % bbls
white wheat do at s5,ss Buckwheat is ouis, At
sI,75@2UO, according to quality
WHEAT-sales of car red, delivered on track,
at slO6, and car white on track at sI,I7.
CORN-Remains quiet at SIC.
OATS-Are quiet at 2Ic
sEEDs-Sales Of 100 bush Cloter at 81 On. and 50
bush do at Si,i2S. Timothy is inactive At s2a2 2,
EGGS-saloss Of bbls at lOc.
RKE-sale Of car delivered on track At ssykc.