davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-11-07
A CoMPIrnEST.-The Springfield Bepab

A CoMPLIMEST.-The Springfield Bepnb-
licsn pays deserved compliment to Yer
mont-thus:
VERMONT CoSsRRvArIss.-The conservatism ih't
prevails In Vermont is Of the night sort Il supports one
administration energetoally and Internationally IN pros
ecung the wal aud It nothing for the interest OF
party Of political aspirants until the work OF saus
the nation Is eompletep. The union Of all parties ni
the sake Of the Union has been successfully carried
through in Vermont. and with the exception Of niue
fragment Of Breckenridge democrats TOO insgnheAn 70
be counted, Vermont is politically unit And me uhl h
Is not nominal bat real and hearty, and the Offices arc
given Unfortunately TO those who were fosmef} Ie
publoans and democrats The consequence Is that ihs
people OF Vermont Of one heart In 'he support OF As
government aud there is opposition party aro pr
such miserable scramble for the offices is now d'sIt
ing other states. The unanimiy might nave pr,
vailed in all the states the office holders OF me au
nant party had exercised the sane magnanimly aug
generosity those Of Vermont Aud In that state " y
to be remembered, there selfish mo1es 90 su.
union, because the republicans were strong thousH
hold the state under any circumstances. But llel w"
into the party movement honestly and from p'ty
patriotic motives, and they have their reward ~ N,
Die position taken BY the entire people Of the state io W
support If the government.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-11-07

The following is a liot of the men captured
by the late skirmish of the Vermont Cavalry,
under Lieut.. Flint, with the rebels Cooper
ais G. G. Ferry, c, c. Hoyt, Co. |, and S. X.
Morgan, Co. II Privates j. w. Dane, Geo.
Niso, Watson S. Pierce, j. f Coin, Geo. Is.
NImblet, Neital Rulean. Co. g. Elias s, Nor
ley, Co. +, had bis leg broken by the kick Of
a horse on the retreat.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-11-07

DEATH or soLDInRs. The Washington
Republican reports the death Of Corp more
ito A. Houghton, Co. C, 9th VI, at Hare% %'o.
Hospital The Tribune reports the ioioT
ing deaths E. h. Hopkins, Co. A'--hes'
ment l. ~ Brock, F, 18th.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-11-07

DISCHARGED PROM CUsToDY.-Dr Oeo'
l.. Lyman and Mr.. V. b. Barney, the two CIV
zeus Of Jericho, who, together with az
son Field, we're imprisoned on the 2Sa 81
August last, for alleged disloyal prae''os''
were on Friday discharged from custody oI e
taking the oath OF allegiance, by order %
l.. c, Turner, Judge Advocate.-I'me''
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-11-07

Richmond papers state that the Texas P
pers bring further accounts OF the enemy ~
tack on Galveston on the ath' The e"l''
of Sabine Pass ia confirmed
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-11-07

~ say, Pat, what are you about; sweeping
out he room :" mo-" answered Pat, "l'm
sweeping out the dirt, and leaving the room -
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-11-07

= = Z = nv OONs
SENATE.
No quorum present. Adjourned.
IIITFl a.

Bus read the third tune and passea-For the pres
eryation Of fish la Sanbur Pond in the town Of Hard
wick. To alter the Of Mabel Lora PhlbIick and
constituting her heiral-law Of Benon and Emily
Wiley. For the preservation Of fish in certain ponds
the town Of Elmore. Tile xv, chapter 81, emit led Of
justices Of the peace amended motion Of Mr. Hub
bell Mr. Adams of Colchester moved TO further amend
as give Justices Of peace jurisdiction all suits not
exceeding hundred dollars disagreed toy cas- 6
nays 65. Further amended motion Of Mr. Seden. and
passed Title XIV chapter a. entitled 'Of proceedings
against trustees Yitle XXX, chapter 0l entitled or
the restraint Of and the preservation Of sheep IT.
tie XIV chapter entitled OF wriis Of error aud audita
querea. Title XIV, chapter 49, entitled 'Of the partition
Of real estate amended motion Of Mr. Reed vand
passed.
Title vi, chapter 10 entitled or county officers on
motion Of Mr. Huhbell ordered TO lie.
Title xxx chapter 80, entitled OF the observance Of
the Sabbath and thc disturbance Of religious meetings
amen ed on motion Of Mr. Gardner and passed.
Mr. Hubbe called up tide vi ohap pier H. entitled Of
county oieers on his motion, amended by striking
the fast section Further amended motion Of Messrs
Underwood ard Seldcn and passed
Mr. Stone moved to adjourn; agreed toyeas 56, nays
25.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-11-07
TUESDAY Nov. "A. NJ.
SENATE.

Prayer by the Chaplain.
journal Of Friday, Saturday and Monday read and ap
proved.
Bib introduced and yefeyyed-By Mr. Edmunds.
making violations Of Law by bank punishable by fine Of
| one hundred dollars TO committee on Banks.
by MT Richardson. constituting section a. chapter "a
complied statutes relating To Banks prohibit
any Bank from discuunuug acceptanoes drawn by FIRE
insurance companies in this state for losses hy ERE Ia an
amount in the aggregate exceeding ten per cent Of IL.
capital provided such aoeephnccs indotsed BY and
discounted for, individuals suffering such losses
] nittee Banks
By Mr. Edmunds, for the payment Of Edgar Pitkin.
for services as AdJusnt OF the st Vermont Cavalry TO
! committee on Claims
] Report.-By Mr. Kirkland for Special committee,
against the lives aud persons Of individuals third read
ing ordered
xviii and six CHI 6l6j. RELAXING to Limitation ofactons
aud to real properly aud the alienation thereof House
bill title oh III relating county ails and con
hnement and discharge Of prisoners
House bills referred Title xv, en- 35, relating to re
pleyiu title ch as relating forcible entry and de-
ainer seyerally to Judiciary committee, Title xvii
oh IS, relating 10 private corporations title xvii en-
81 relating TO insurance companies title xvii, chap 49,
relating magnetic teeg aph companies title xxx Oh
o0iung 10 innkeepeTs and keepers CT yictuang
title ch o. relating 20 public lands ia organized and
unorganizcd towns title ch 100, relating pounds
lost goods and unclaimed proper stored viii
what hnger, uuc xxx, ch lOl, relating TO floating um
bcri title ch lO3, relating to the prese vAuOn U
game and ish. and the destruction Of noNious animals
title MA, chap 100 relating to vessels navigating LAX,
Champlain title ii, ch 49, relating TO public huua
grounds and their enlargement seNerally TO Genera
committee. Title xXvu, ch 90, relating societies f
the support Of the gospel literary aud other lcaons
10 special cummiuee,-Mr Stafford, chairman. Tiul
SNxis Ga M, relating to offences against chastity mo
raluy and decency title XXNiy, oh llS relating often
against public health both special committee
Kirkland chairman. Title N CHI l6 relating to the or
Ran1auon OF village corporations and hTe districts
special committee Mr. Peek, chairman. Title xiv, cl
"a relating to the laying out aud disseminating highway
and bridges to committee on hoAds. Adj.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-11-07

IzSy- The foregoing, which was delayed 10
It's transmission, is too good to be lost.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-11-07

A letter from the steamer Norwich, off
Georgetown, 5. c., states that the rebel fort
was destroyed and seven rebels killed
Contrabands state that good deal Of sick
ness prevails at Georgetown and that ak
gun floating battery was being built at Charles
iowa, S. G.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-11-07

I
journal read aud approved
Bus introduced and ysfayea-By Mr. Allen ineor.
Poralins the Peoples Gas Light Co. in the village Of
Rutland TO committee Manufactures.
BY Mr. CLARK " Bennington, Coy requesD TO protect
Repoft.-By Mr. Edmunds for Judiciary committee
to whom referred part Of the revision, bill Teat
ing TO the homestead ordered to be printed.
House biRs read the mWd hme.-Tine xxxiv, ch
l2 relating % offences against the lives and persons Of
individuals passed with proposals OF amendment IN
80, TO define the carrying OF slung shot, OF
similar weapons, TO be punishable, only when carried
win intent 70 assaultalso in see 20 as TO reduce
the term Of imprisonment for unarmed assault, with
tent to row. from between three and ten Yeas between
] two and seven years
Mr. Edmunds called up the insolvency bin with the
pending amendment and they were made special order
Tor three o'clock this afternoon.
MT Kirkland called up the House bill Incorporating
the HydcYiile Cemetery Association and moved an
amendment striking Out all that prevented the laying
highways, Streets aud railroads through the SAID Gem
Mr. Cree said that Vernon, was quite famous fur do
ing business 10y corporations. We had them for keeping
public house AID maintaining bands Of music The legis
latufe granted acts Of Incorporation almost without
animation aud IN dispensed with the reading
Of the bills. THIS practice was dangerous asmuch a.
persons asking the passage Of such acts would bc very
apt 10 insert SONS things m the bill which right
ihH very clause vas one " dangerous tend ncy lie
dad not bee why the pfop,fty Il Cemetery Association
should not oe sunl''t 10 the interests Of socey u Ws
same manner a. pnvate property. He therefore aNuieo
; the adoption Of the amendment proposed
MI CLARK VI bennington was opposed TO the amend
ment lie admitted that many Of our incorporation acu
we're uuisances, aud the that they CAV,
business power when there necessity fuf Il IL
the present usnnse the Ease was different Tor although
We had public rights, aud perhaps a the rights, need
ed IN this subject Yet We had right Of scpulchIe whcl
should not be eneroached upon by every Corpora
tons were Necessary 10 insure Ia the possession
any place one might select Tor hurying place agans
the action ola creditor He protested against giyn,
the power 20 any one 10 trhe with the remains u ih
= dead These PANS we're taken to bring the be
fore the legislature, these corporations should be- pio
lecled agalnst everybody These rights which we're
know legged az the daWning Of civilization should b.
d maintained al the present day
Mr. kirkland said II was asking too much flr any car
poraiou to here and desire exclusive right 10 an
4 portion u soil While he agfssd with tue Senator frou
hsnningion that all proper respect should be paid III
dead and that nothing should be done wanouy iniur
the feelings oiihe hsing yet he would 20 far
d wrong 20 the rsts aud benefits u greater maorit
rh'mg th'n he neJofltl interested IN paricula
r'nfeiN. There wa iaW living ~ feW lcTsont
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-11-07

I.x.f advertisements any eeuis per square each
lssfItlutl. ... - -
9Th IL aIsertise ~ the year, with The privilege o.
changing a pleasure Yearly sdFertisrfr, ap"efsI'
.di H. confned strictly 20 their regular business
= - selu J.fg sfsfsfrfsFfp. -,
Adyertf fs~snsnts IN The special notiee Column VIII
be charged tao prices -.
Aiser5i.enenis kept constantly on the inside.
ufife ard hAif
tr.Ire.s notices published In the local columns, Of
,e lse. Or under viii be charged Tor each insertion
Al. n over ten lines ten cents per line.
slsrrfi.rfneufs sent In for no fper tea tfne VIII
,,.~rted three months, unless ordered out
ssav alteration of standing advertiss meht VIII
s...'nt 10 a renewal o. the same. unlefs otherwise
A,reed upon by contract ,..-..
a. VII he charged ut2 90 Cor Zach name IN The Dal'y
AMI "a % In tho Da sai Weekly, dhf'ts '" ''-
rflsss. 49,.
t.harses ulli be made foF inserting the noiees OF
IN f)ri.rs S,cfefles or Associations as foo~ss
Fa~ ssfl noticc not exceeding lines . cents Tor
a. 4 tussrtion. over eight lines Al this rate.
Announcing deaths with funeral notice aiiAfhe''
Il. without notice. free.
So. ~ Frsfisais Prries and Exeursions. gotten
d ~ lsellsduals OF associations, or - enetSHer'
- rreulsr prices.
I>.rsf aasert -ernenfs inserted AZ me expense 2.
Attorney ordering. anil payment rot 10 DC uf''se,
- tl~ ie-al proceedings, but ceectahie ~ the usual
lnr Fa4bisAer nat accountable to- the accuracy OF
et,l aiseriisensnts hey ond the ano1nt charged TOT
fhs.r publIc atom
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-11-07

Dxvrx1 ss.slcrs ~iH be held "a he follows
Churches weekly:
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-11-07

ASSETS
Cash, Baantc n Bank, 25.S0i 90
Bonds and Mortgages ibeng frat lien on
Real Estate, worth al least Il eoI 2eO 9O9.603 c3
Loans Stocks, payable demand,
slmarkct value Of securities siy7s79 50 1t4,soo 90
Bank stock, ,f(market vaincl 7s,ss5 90
United States Treasury Notes, tmarkei
value, io3, ,393 20
Brooklyn City Water Bonds 10,250 90
North Carolina State Ronds market vaN 1850 90
Missouri State Bonds market valGel. 1900 90
Real Estate, No. Mall Street, 65,305 AZ
Interest due on lst January, l6Cl. lof
which e., ,2S0 - has since been reed. 27.so3 81
Balance in hands OF A gents and In course
oftransmlssion from Agents. on lsi OF
January (of which ell ,sso Is has since
been received, oo.sos 10
Bills Receivable lof Prcnsams oa In
land Risks. 2f.osS o.
Other Property, Miscellaneous items, $500 60
Premiums due and uncolleciei OF POLL
cIcs issued a; oaice. 3.IsO IS
Total. sI,4e5,s ,so9 81
CHARLES !. MARTIN, PxrerDrNr.
Al. wIIIHARIH. vics PnTsrpEsT
J. MILTON SMITH, SxcKrTAnY
JOHN McGEr. Ass'r sro's
CHAitIEs CIsIkI. Agent.
20. 8 FaHNIx ROW.
mAlsdu rrAkE Rluu. IND.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-11-07
| GREARLY TO NM WIsHEs
DYE HOUSE


NEW NOAh DlE HOUSE
- tlssss... =. Tsrfe Il 1 ,e ard fcltf. ttat frf
-. i..t arslrs1 f-sa iAe E4n si.A 4 atti
fs-l,1 So - f=e rft-sf1-t. e1t rfsffr- that
Ffrst Cas- nye hease = - - - "a psrf t4ff
t.l.ss r..-s n Nefrh Yesrfa -. wkfft ~ zrf
rrrnsrea - ffe - any ctef la - 81 sAtar sf
r4rFF 49, F<1=. elea tft tr.l-t4--e earzz-t 80
ffr.rlse1. <elrfrf sef ffI.eIff1t
.-xs--lsw NlSFR. c1.tKfissr = -
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-11-07
PRAIRIE CITY BANK.

NOTICE Is hereby given 10 the
Y Szox1As14srs. tass - sraaal r-set ~ tor ~
rafr.es . sie<4sne nIre tsrcrtes< - ~ eszs4ar
xrsr - - 49, 81 stflf ratktar Hce-~ is T<rrs
nsaik. 81 atns~sss tks fta 81 e Seseustr
rsss. - e.eie<1 = n.
T.grv nsss-. oc.s Isa a.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-11-07

ssTasre VII be 40 deviation from the 40 o.
aies =.
asAix.ril-.snents published ia both Daily and
weekly wi. he charged the fun Daily rates Win one
bali III the Weekly rates added.
CHARLES CRuFr. PRo'K-
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-11-07
,sT CONGREGATIONAL CHuRci
AsBvRy CHAPEL, VI. T.. CnURcu:
NORTH ,Tu sT., VI. y cnuRcII:

RFv T. :. DoSAIlsOx. Pssros
Class. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 1rA and B., =. A.
Morning Service. ........-. ..-.-...-- -iets Al
Sunday School .-.--.--- - -
kyeplng service ..f.........s. -+.+''t7 p -
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-11-07
NURSERY.

vUAvE PURCHASED the entire
xsrsery ss.sk of n. Ns-.y. - s'.' II 10.
e...iJs Ia ..---....i sifalbsry a. ne io~s.t
- sr~.~ Trsss. - srg 80, -" :
- -. z. > a. - siasastsr. a. ii.- e-' - -
Tsrs -. :. EIIswoKTH.
er7diy
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-11-07
% y y Il X "A g t

Or re FTFIEEN7l1 SElI-1NNClL STATE
AENf ef re condition ~ Ae MONK fA'STi
RANt'E cf'tffdNl. ~ f4e CFfy ef ASso lost,
Os IA Isl dsiV - JtiaHsyt. iSsl.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-11-07
MILITARY.
INSURANCE,

EIRF AND INLAND POLICIES
..s-r1 s. - Eiaz lasr-a-cr Ceufs-s, s
flartf---s CeIr7svftrzf.
r1st tssfts-----+ -.------ ----+ t1.n@e-poe
gIHE M INLAND POLICIES iSs1e1
. -. - aaa w-rfne Cars rz-y <c-ir r. ~. Nass-
Ias4 tesets. ---.-- ----- - ceto-
YRB Policies tsao.! 10 TIE Pre- T..
s--.ree fs-r ,sry - E-zrlfuri. Celz-e-rs.ert.
ca tr.sfs-- .-..... -..-.ss-t.t+ -. 81.
r-~Sr-r syl-E - sle zsrc "a - - s.lr fsr-.z
- czr - rrerzre1 - rsEso1afis -aiss. - aFf-i
HksER 4 xekEks A<--ts.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-11-07
he Weekly Express

oabs-hsr every Wednesday. atsl. 80 per annnni.
.lsaure.
lonerr time than paid for.
.tat.. OF Advertising I'm weekly,
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-11-07

ox rrTru. rrrxEEx nkIs AID czEEsT srEEErS
REV. c. ". FITCH, REcroR-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-06

The careful attention Of all Of our read
ers is invited to the address which we pub
nsh elsewhere, which was read by Judge
Bishop at the ConRscatiOu aud Emaneipa-
ton meeting Of Tuesday evening last. 1t
is document prepared with much care
and thought, and covers the whole ground
Of the extent TO which Congress and the
President may 60 in the punishment of
traitors by the means named above. Judge
Bishop holds that while, in cases where
the people through Congress, fail to do
what is necessary or expedient FOR their
inaicting just penalties upon traitors the
President may, by virtue Of The power
conferred npOn him, inhict those punish
ments himself, still it is much better for
Congress 70 DO it, that being more directly
the act Of the people. II is therefore the
duty of Congress, at this present time, to
enact stringent laws for the government
of these rebels. He enumerates the laws
that have already passed Congress for the
punishment Of rebels, and foreibly says
that although they have been in operation
nearly year, they have, as yet, served
only as 'sfood for rebel derislon." These
laws are right, but they do not go far
enough. What then should Congress do
Ii should ada to the forfeiture already pro
vided for, the forfeiture Of all right Of
rebels to their slaves it should invite all
those slaves and the free blacks to come
under the protection Of the Union flag
and these blacks should be armed when
necessary and employed in any way in
which they could be made useful in sup
pressing rebellion. These propositions, in
which our intelligent readers who give
thought to the subject viii agree entirely
With Judge Bishop he supports with able
arguments which are unanswerable. The
right Of Congress to use any and every
means for the suppression Of the rebellion
ia argued most thoroughly and clearly.
To every thinking man and woman who
desires this rebellion put down with the
most speedy and efieaciOus means, we COM
mend the whole address as one of the most
condensed and able arguments which the
war has produced.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-06
MORNING GLEADER.
FRIDAY IORNTNG, JUNE 8, 1893,


Memphis and Fort Pillow are reported
surrendered 10 our troops. The federal
Gag waves now from The source to the
mouth Of the Father Of Waters, and this
great national highway Is open as Of old.
OF the details Of the surrender, We are as
ye, without informatiopj enough that Far
ragut and Davis can have grand Union
Jubilee, wheroat che united cheers Of the
Yankee blue jackets aud the Western
boatmen will wake the slumbering echoes
OF the dark and tangled bayous which lne
the Mississipprs banks.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-06

We learn that the work on the line of
this road between Akron and Talmadge is
to be commenced with strong force i'm
mediately. Work is being carried on in
the vicinity of 0rangeville, in this county.
Track laying is TO be carried on this sum
mer from both ends Of the road. We learn
iron for the track has been landed at the
west end already Evidently the work is
to go forward with a rush Warren
Chronicle.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-06

citizens are in no mood for triaing with
It's cause. Let Congress act up to Che re-
quirements Of the hour bg amending OF
repeating the Fugitive Slave Law Of 1850,
and its record in the cause Of humanity
and national progress shall be immortal
five must have a Fugitive rendition
law, let il be based upon the principles Of
collecting a debt. II, according to the
C9nsi tuition, a person "owing service or
labor escapes let his masters follow and
institute suit against him, as they would if
he "owed anything else Let the alleged
iagihys give hail for his appearance at
Court and then, il, after impartial trial,
he is adjudged really owing service 70 the
claimant, the claim would be allowed, end
the fugitive delivered up by the Sheriff
If a Fugitive Law is necessary, lot this
rational principle be al its foundation.-
But at all events wipe out the black code
which now disgraees the statute books.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-06

NEW YORK hIARKET.-Jms 5.

BY IELEGEAnM.I 90 20 I.
/ FLOUR Market Without decided chHueoi in price
Win noierate demand for export and home con-
sum nlntiun. Market closing qliief and rather heavy
"9 guy5 , sf9iIaly insi 5ling upon easieF pTiees
A,i5Nni,h for extra state 81 an7f25 for speffino
@ @we5ssfn = sil,g2is5 lor common 70 madiH9i extra
brands extra round hoopod Ohio; Is 5 So llr trade
tCANADA FLOUIt-In moderate rsan.., 5t rrs-
yi0us prices sales $50 bbls at ei50dI id NJ coni-
RYE 'FL6URHE EMartet tia quiet and steady. Sale,
corr y lIEAE.-In fair reqpest. sales 1870 bbls
I WHIsIS Y-NfaTket dull and scarcely 80 firm.-
sale5 39 ln o9ls e. Slezlc ,ur state and western
business doing for expert. sales l3 900 bush Ohcago
spring az s6gg9ci $500 hush Mlwlnkee club a. f0gj
1rl u2i 1850 bush amber Iowa at 81 03I 0 3O bu
spring state az n ls.00 bus winter fed western at
90 - iRsi5e price for common Illinois 200
western sl,l4 $500 bush Whfts MiclIigan az sl,Z3a
IA ior tar 20 prime and 81 20 20 fQr choice.
/ western at 6sc. l-..r.. .lI
1 8RARLEY- Market dull and nominal.
CUltN-Aiarket quite iirm with active export de-
mand sales i2J Oo9 bush al f7fais4c for new mixed
western 4sejOc for old doi 5295lac for white west
OATs-SlArkst dull aud dropping. SALES at 4sai5e
COFFEE inactive. Sales 500 bags Lagauyra
Tor export on private terma- 1.rr fi.lri
SUGAR Raw in fair request At changed prices
sales 200 hhds 0upa az d3f0sc.i tt
,mO4lASSES-ln little hetter demand. Sales Is
hhds Cuba muscovado at ZIci 81 hhds Porto Rico at
U
HOPS-hlarket steady aud firm. sales % bales
new at l4algc; 10 bales old az 7l1l0zc.
J POll k-Market continues dull and heavy. Sales
~ bois, st sli,29 LOT messi q Slllel2o9 i9r prime
mess s9ntllf9Zl fur pflInes 400 for Ciey clear.
BEEE-MuricBt quiet and unchanged. sales at
sj007,O0 los cuIntrY prime s5,0fIi00Q for country
mess Slea5 % for repaeked mess si50ogli, 50 for
] extra mess. .I.. u r4 aHH
PRIME MESS BEEF Market dull and nom
/ inally UNCHANGED
! ,BEEB HA1TS-Markot duh and nOminally un-
CUT 1IEATs- -sfarlset steady with 1noSlerat5ids-
mand sales 2l9 packages at 3iaGl4c for Shoulders
| 4is6l5Ec for hams
SMOKED ATEATSAAIaflset steady The Gov
ernment contract for lO0000 bbls shoulders and 900
bbls hams was taken al Sj6lQ5,7g for the former
/ and 26,S7i 8 for th1 latter
BACON SIDES Market dulIi sales A. boxes
I short ribbed miidies at 64c. ..r..lfr
LARD In flir demand and choice grades shade
l frmer. Sales ll00 hlls a. 7tSl53fc.
| 1 RUTTE TEIl-Alarket dull and lower Sales az I0d,
/ l6c fUr Ohio. l01lS for state
I -CHEESE-AIarlss dull. Sales at i971c
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-06
OsWFCO lIARKRT-June 5.

FLOUR Market unchanged,
WHEAT-Market gI't.t and nQminally lc lowel
under tho peFsias news; the milling inquiry in mod
eFae but parties are apart in their views No.2 Chi
cago spring is held at Sc.
CORN-Market dull and no sales. IIlIl
CANAL FREIGHTS-Are dull-hOur 33g3ic
wheat SIC, corn &c TO New York, .fiis.t go i
bush c0rn- -l % I-l
CANAL EXPORTS-2,9l5 blls iour; il, 100 bu.
vrhoafs F000 bush corn. .I l. .s--|a t'N
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-06

The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad is now
open to Hancock and beyond, and few
days more will suffice to have tie road in
such condition that the regular trains
may be run through to Baltimore Wheel
ing IHtejlige7cer. ..f 70