davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-02

ASHIN NGTON THEA TIRE,
CORNER ELEVENTH AND c STREETS
Lessee and Manager. ........- HENRY c. JARRETT
First appearance here of the beautiful and accom-
plished young Comedie ienne
MlsS KATE DENIM,
Who will on this occasion sustain the fayorite
character of
CAMILLE, THE FRENCH COQU ETTE
Supported by the
SPLENDID DRAMATIC COMPANY
THIS EVENING
Will be presented the celebrated French play of
CAMILLEi
-, THE FATE OF Il COQUETTE.
SamlIIe Miss hate Denim
To conclude with the
IRISH TIC Err.
ance of Miss VIOLA CR0CkER, Mr.. HARRY
PEARSON and Mr.. J. L. BARRETT.
MIR. JOHN T. OWENS.
Is engaged and will shortly appear
ADMISSION.
Dress Circle and Parquette. .......... 81 cents
OrcHSstra CHSlTs...-' ~ cents
Private Boxes. ....................S5
Seats can be secured daily from Q a. m. till D. m
Doors open at Ia commence st7z O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-02

SHEPHERDS' PLAIDS AND BALMORAL
~ SKIRTS.
full supply now in store. Also, other kinds of
DRY GOODS for the general and special wants of
families and housekeepers.
One price only, marked in plain figures the actual
cash standard calue.
Our Northern and Eastern correspondents send
Us new supplies daily. PERRY d BRO,
Penn. avenue and 9Th street,
se1-lOt Perry Buildingn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-02

THE BED OF THE SEA.-Take mp a pinch of
the soil over which lies two thousand 6ve hun
dred fathoms Of sea water, submit TO a micro
scope, and behold; though it looks and feels
like fine clay, il does not contain a particle of
sand, earth or gravel. Every. atom under the
lens tells of life and living things. The bed Of
the Atlantic is strewn with the bones and shells
OF the myriads OF creatures inhabiting its
waters-creatures numerous that figures
fail to convey an idea, or the mind to embrace
their vast profusion- The navigator travers-
ing the blue sea sails for days in a fleet ship
through waters SO thickly covered with small
pulpy sea-nettles. or medu9, that il looks to
him like a boundless meadow of yellow leaf
The savant following on his trail, places q
single one of the sea blubbers under a lens. and
in one of its nine stomachs finds seventy thou
sand ninty shell of microscopic diatomacea,
one of the many anamalcule OF the sea- Thus
each creature in these thousand square leagues
of Medus9 was sucking from the sea millions
OF these dimlnutiye creatures, and ejecting their
shells, 10 fall, IN gentle but perpetual shower,
down To the bed of the ocean, and there in time
form strata of silicious and chalky matter Tor
fixture geologists TO ponder over. And remem-
Der that upon all these medusR prey legions of
bigger creatures, and that into these helpless
colonies sails the huge whale with carni yerous
mouth, and gulps down many of them at
every feast as they do of the min ute diatomacee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-02

mn TEETH
1N1s LOOMIS, NJ. D., the Inventor and Patentee
Of the MINERAL PLATETEETH, attends
Dersonally At his sfice in this city. ManyAS
persona can wear these teeth who cannot SAlo
wear others, and no person can wear others who
eannot wear these. : ..---t...-t
Persons calling at my ONCE can be accommodated
With any style and price of Teeth they may desire
Dat 70 those who particular and wish the purest
ebeanest, strongest and most perfect denture that
art can produce, the MINERAL PLATE will be
Rooms In this eity-No. 33s Pennsylvania avenue,
between 9Th and 10Th streets. Also, 9O7 Arch ST.
HAffAdelphia- mar f-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-02
DENTISTRY.

HUNT DRIGHrwELL,
IA DENTISTS,
Ne. $40 Pennsylvania Avenue.
bet. stA and 10Th streets, Washing gton d. O.
Artificial Teeth inserted in the most improved
UTie. Having every facility We can put up
work at the shortest nstice and on mode -hAES
rAte terms. Teeth FILLED or Extracted in dIO
TIE osst manner Single, Gum, and Block Teeth
-.--=s CHAS. p. HUNT,
oeue-1mf o. HALL BRI6HTWELL.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-29
Sharp Letter from RoEecrnns.

It will be remembered that the rebels
under Morgan, who captured the brigade Of
Union soldiers at Hartsville, took from
them all their overcoats and blankets, and
Maid for them in Confederate Treasury
Notes and bills on the exploded Exchange
Rank of MurfreesborO'. Gen. Rosecrans
sent from Nashville on the l1th, sharp
protest to Gen. Bragg for this gross viola
fion Of the terms in the cartel Of exchange
adopted BY both parties, in which be makes
use of the following pointed language =
GIVE take care Of your soldiers, feed them,
make them as comfortable as we can, and
conduct them to the proper place Of e1-
change. That is our idea Of humanity
Our prisoners were sufficiently clad when
taken, and, l think, ought to have been
similarly. treated. Whether your idea Of
humanity consists IN robbing them Of their
blankets and overcoats, know not, but
such, they assure me, was the treatment
they received from your troops. Without
entering further into that question, how
ever, must be permitted to observe that
to send these prisoners to my lines, with
out any previous Arrangement with me to
receive them, is a violation both Of the let
ter and spirit Of the cartel regfet to
notice this act Of injustice and discOurtesy,
which is aggravated by the fact of their
not being sent to Us at proper hour Of
the day,-rrl-s- al tha Ls.a;-, -e>.,ld have
been transacted without inconvenience to
either party. Paroled prisoners will here
after only be received by me in accordance
with the terms Of the cartel"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-29
ATLANTIC for Janunrr.

The following is list Of contributors
and contributions to the Atlantic Monthly
for January, which is just out:
"Happiest Days, by Gail Hamilton The
Promise of the Dawn-A Christmas Story
by the author of Life in the Iron Mills; ,
In the Halfway House, by James Russell
Lowell; Mr.. Buckle as Thinker, BY D.
A. WassOn; Recolleetions Of Gifted Wo-
man, by Nathaniel Hawthorne; Mr.. Ak
tell-oOnclusiOn; The Legend Of Rabbi
Ben Levi, by Henry W. Longfellow; Ny
Friend, the Watch, by George William
Curtis; Benjamin Banneker, the Negro
Astronomer, by NJ. D. Conway; The Sleep
ing Sentinel; IrOR-clnd Ships and heavy
Ordnance, by Alexander L. Holley; An
drew Rykman's Prayer, by John G.. Whit
tier; The Strathsays, by Harriet Prescott (;
The Fine Lady, by Julia Ward Howe; A
Reply, Addressed to the Women of Eng
land, by Harriet Beeeher Stowe The Sol
diers' Rally, by Eldridge Jefferson Cutter
overtures from Richmond, by Prof Fran
cisJ. Child. q4
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-29
RAILROADS.
( CLEVELAND, COLUWRTT9-
~ CINCINNATI Raj Road.

I
tGLEVELAND, COLUMBTsz
~ CINCINNATI Raj Road.
lssa. WINTER ARRANGEMENT. 10,
On and after Monday, November nth, Issl, P.--su-
81 AIain' VII Leave Cleveland a. follow:
i1s Irain-I:So A. H--StoPping Al Bsr~a, Graftou.
Oresiiine, Gallon, CaTdinFton. AaslsS. ~.
ware Lewis Center and = TthlnF o6, sr-
so P H.; Indianspolis $50 p r.: 81 7-5sli-
a. A n; Louisville -. n; Fort Wayns
-. S;SS P n; Chicago via Crestlins lO.s0 ,. 4.
"a ? AStopping At all stsrious north
Salion, and Al Gllesd, Cardiagton and DSi-
e;rei5,,,st atlir9lspE = 9.s5E a Colqmbus l2S0 A. ~
Bort Wayne Ssi5 A. n; ChioaSo "a. c..
- Columbus for Cleveland 900 A. = nnd
1:35 P. NJ; a ar.- 49, N'---lou % =
$50 A. n. and 7:s0 ?. h
OoNNTFCTT,NHs.
Shelby-Sandusky, Mansfield NJ ~ y n9tlioedi 10
Mansaeid, M Vernon, SSvark' zAnes-
Orastline-Pittsburgh Fort Wayne OhteAso Bail-
road, Forest, Upper Sandusky, pelPhoa Il
west, and Eastfor Mansaeld, WOOIisTs Mas
Grafton and Beeiontins Railroad Line. for Marion,
Bsleion5iiai9s, & &sidl31sy. uSlons anneas, IL
vile, Louisville, Cairo, st. Louis, Ac-
DelaWare-With Springfield branch for Springfield
Oolumbus-Little Miami Columbu8, and Aenia
Railroad for Xenia, Dayton, lndianaPolig,
Terre Hauie, =. Louisl MorTog5 Loyslsnes
and Cincinnati, and With the Ohio Ai1.
sissippi Railroad Al CINCINNATI for Louisville
Evansville, Cairo st. Louis, and ell points
on the Ohio river.
mbus-Cenrral Ohio Railroad for HsWark, za1og-
vile, Wheeling, &C.; Columbus, Piqua
Indiana Railroad for Piqua, Urhsna, &C.
~ For Tickets to all points and Information ~
ply a: the PASSENGER Station, and at UniSR Tiekot
Once, l47 SuperiOr-st
&. S. FLINT, Superintendent.
Cleveland, November 18th, 1852.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-29

If peace was made with the rebels by
the recognition of their independence
there would in less than a year be civil
var IN the States now loyal. And shall
We give peace 70 our enemies for the sake
Of war among oUrsslves p Lo,asgill,
Journal. --1575=--
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-29
LEADER.
moNDkY SiORSING, DEC. 20 1851.


Ths Wounded SOLDIER Christmas Dinner.
ItWssa magnificent celebration Of the
feast day Of universal love which was ex-
hibited at Washington, when all the sick
and wounded soldieEs in the many hospi-
tsls enjoyed bountiful Christmas dinner,
thanks to the kind, good Offices Of the Ia
dies, who had taken the matter in charge
Accounts say that nowhere else in the
world than in America could have been seen
the sight which made this holiday remark
able and memOrAble-the banqucting Of
$4,000 wounded and sick soldiers upon
Christmas dinner, spread by the hands Of
individual beneToleDce.
Tables were set and abundantly and ele-
gantly covered in the largest wards Of the
different hospitals. The rooms were orna-
mented by volunteer hands with evergreens
and flowers. Volunteer walters, gentlemen
and ladies of the first families in the land,
tehderly and devotedly served the wound
ed warriors in every hospital, waiting first
on those too much injured to be moved to
the tables.
The feasting of this army of wounded
thus honored and cared for, was touch
ing sight. To make the festive occasion
complete in most Of the hospitals, hired or
volunteer singers sang songs Of home and
Of country; in others, members Of Con-
gress and Cabinet officers made speeches
happily ft to the occasion, and moved So
cially among the tables.
In one OF two the President found time
to bring excitement and sunshine with him
among the bandaged and becrutched rev
elers. Over seven thousand turkeys and
chickens were consumed at this novel
Christmas dinner
This immense amount Of poultry came
mostly from Maryland and Pennsylvania,
but four car loads Of it came all the way
from Chicago. Three hundred turkeys,
sent from ever-generous Albany, came
cooked and ready fer the table.
The Proclamation VIII Not be Withheld.
Only four more days remain before the
term Of probation designated in the Eman-
cipation Proclamation Of September 22d
viii expire. The execution and results Of
that proclamation every rebel State might
have avoided if they would. The terms
were easy-nothing more than to return
to their allegiance to the Government to
which they owed loyal obedience and honor.
They had three months in which to do
this, long enough to satisfy the most tardy
repentants. But they have refused to sc-
cept the immunity which was offered them,
and have laughed the edict to scOrn. Now
let them suffer the consequences of that
refusal. We have tried war upon peace
principles, protection principles, cOncilia-
tory principles, but they are Of no avail.
The rebellion still Aourishes. Let us now
try the one weapon which has as yet been
carefully avoided, and see what effect that
will have.
A Washington dispatch says that the
President said on Thursday last that he
would not withhold the New Years Pro
clamation Of Freedom if he could, and
could not if he would. BE is right; the
necessities Of the time demand it Of him.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-29

Thomas F. Johnston, of Dallas township,
Crawford county, died on the 18th. He
was one Of the oldest settlers, and one Of
the most intelligent, influential, and re-
speeted citizens.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-29

se4rco my lipss 5f9 : V6Td I5F,'f I'D 4StEFJFed,
W en- the peop ronud about,
Almost tore the cars asunde-
With IN awful Iau hing shout
And ie man who peddled p nuts,
And said NL' Zeng-s sweet"
Was N 81 rad enough to al me-
As sat there IN ny seat.
Gut he ran, snd in a moment
At a station We did stop,
Just o give the horse come foddar,
AID sumo PASSENGER. to drop;
Wnfn q man and maiden entered
Wi b OnzidrTabl al
And they saI T gh down before me,
Now, SAID, some fun IL there"
They perhaps had Just been married,
cor were just Arout TO be;
more lender, loving couple,
did scarcely rver see;
She, indeed, as ve'y hand ONE,
BE, a very homely man;
And said. Now. Mr. Poet,
Pray, explain this il you can"
But soon found out the reason,
For h gentleman was dressed
Ia a hRndHOm SUIT OF clUtbiug,
which 4 knew W ISAAC : best;
"Hh ~ said, 60 kat tell the story,
Al his clothing he did buy
Atthe Union BALL Emporium,
And they took the iady's eye "
And they took her eye rot only,
But sls0 her hand and heart,
Though he was not very hand ONE,
Wei she knew thai he was smart;
50 she s, on rrsoly 10 wed him,
"for," she said, "a man who boys
His Clothing all at UNION HILL
Every girt Of soase will prize"
MORE NEXT wEEK.l
In the meantime would announce to- the public
that have brought home from the East the largest
and most superb stock Of fashionable -
WINTER CLOTHING,
for Men and Boys wear that has ever been seen in
Cleveland, and our stock Of Fall and Winter Ready
Made Clothing surpasses anything in the State. As
L buy and sell Tor cash only, wholesale and retail
purchasers will do we'll TO call at
Isaac A. Isaac's Union Hall,
Sole Agency for the sale Of Singers Celebrated Sewing
Il Machines, Storr's AutomatoI Pressman, and
Strong's Patent Army Bed-frunk.
+ - Corner Superior and UniOE-Sts.
- Look out ior the GIANTS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-29

Correspondence Of the Cleveland Leader.l
Three Days before Observation-Disclosures
day, Saturday and sHnday---The Army
mOving----Tho 6sreat Baffles--seeesh
Prisoners, &c, dc.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-29

RALED@ @HAY.-JUsT RECEIVED,
Il alarge stork, superior quaI y. BALFD hay.
70 be sold By the Bale or Ton. WarehOul e-near Co
lum hus-St B fdQe JOHN fsCT,A HAN
oeezs;hIstaW Agent.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-29

A Key West correspondent Of the New
York Times, writing upon the ION, sSys
that more than fifty large vessels had been
seen passing towards the west during the
preceding three days, and no disaster had
been reported except the NJ. Sanford.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-29

The guard ofthe Massachusetts, regiment
ct Newbern shot a jacksss the other night
taking him for rebel Much greater
mistakes have been made in this var.
EpRisVils JoWrlal. 5 -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-29
READY-MADE CLOTHING,

By the Author Of "Fair Inez," "The Prince Of
Wales," ." The Ghost Hunters" &C, &C.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-29

Christmas was heartily celebratsa in
New York city, and the papers tee with
descriptions of the festivities. There was
good skating upon some of the ponds.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-29
Raeeage Of n cavalry Regiment.

/ heard to-day Of an Illinois cavalry
regiment where every man is provided
with two little pockets in his jacket, one
Of which is for salt aud the other for pep
per. Each man carries with him small
sack Of two or three pounds Of -four.
When they camp for the night the nearest
corn field supplies them with thousands Of
small bake ovens in the shape Of corn
busks. Each man proeures an ear Of corn
xilh the husks still on it; the husk IS
slightly parted at the top to allow the I'm
Eers to be inserted; the ear is twisted
around several times until it breaks loose
& the bottom, and is then drawn out lesY-
hg the husk 8 clean and complete cup.
u this The -four is mixed and seasoned,
AID sftsr closing the top Of the husk
ssain, it is buried in the hot ashes Of the
esnp FIRE for half an hour, after which it
isWithdraFn and The oharred husk pulled
Of, disclosing fresh, hot roll. Whether
one man is detailed 70 carry with him on
his horse the coffee and coffee pots for the
regiment did not learn but If SO, that
Is t5eir only baggage. Eneumbered with
no other equipments, they remain out on q
scouting expedition several days At q time.
--Ls GTazgs Or s. Louis DsnoeFaf.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-29
PAPER MAHUFAcT0RY.

CLEVELAND PAPER Comply
-Mauuincturers Of NEWS, BOOK and WRAP.
Pho PAPFR Orders filed promptly.
- Grg W.1ssF flHioa - Huperf0F-8t
~ -syv - aTq-es
, 1862-11-04
TEE POLLS.
FIRST. WARD,

AAA04t FaAADs
Difrict No 1-Thomas Church. james q. GRAY
ard Ell B. Williams; Tiffany e livery stable, Wab-
lsh avenue.
Di*trict No. WIN. Wheeler, N. L. Keith, N.
Gould; Engine House No. ..
SECOND WARD.
District 40: 1-H. D. Coly.n. I. L: Milliken, Har-
vey Danks: No. 81 Dearborn street:
Dis,1c: 40 2-James Campbell, Dennis Ryan,
C. Ffcif. r: Green Tree Hotel corner of Third az
.nne and Twelfth streets.
THIRD WARD.
District 70, &c De Vol. Vim. Baily. Anton
UzstSiet 10 ~ il. Carter. Adam John, Il. T.
Helm; Engine House, near City Hospital,
FOURTH WARD.
=. District No; IL Lamper:z. Neutschbehner, G.
ar Gisi1ies 10 az ssaa1t is; sheridan, John 1eib and
Danes Ives; John Raber's Saloon, Archer road.
FIFTH WARD.
District No. IA G. Throop E L O'Hara, l. P.
Cock; northwest corner Washington and Clinton
Visf,ict 40. 2-sanfo1d Jobneou " q. Mills, J.
Il. Walker; corner Market and Rucker streets.
SIXTH WARD.
:, District 40. 1--G. Leyerens, G. A. Reno and E.
Bsrrett; Vest Market.
Netfies No: 70. ?: oz,sE, l. Riehbers. N. Nc
District 10. s-John Kuhl. J. Colby, N. ".
SEVENTH WARD.
Uistrsct No III. c. Grant, A. Btunfng, VIM. H.
NEEari1 Corner Of Chicago areuuo and Wells
street.
District 40 2-E. Prueeing. r. e. stickney,
Juhu McHngh; Foltz House, Division street.
EIGHTH WARD.
District 10. IN. E. Prouty, T. ]. Kinsella, G..
Charleston; North Market.
NINTH WARD.
District No. ii. s. Voght, John King, H., ..
Mickey; No. 500 Chicago avenue.
TENTH WARD.
District No. 1-P. Carraher. O. Morrison, ia
cob Ycaser corner Of Polk and Jefferson streets.
District No, :-Petef Bfacken. G. Schasf, F. 4.
Sui:h; corner Wright and Canal Streets
District No Sd Wilson. Richard C1n1k, r. j.
Ruken; corner Rucker snd Twelfth streets.
n. B.-InHpectors will please call at the county
clerks of1i1e for ha1lot-hoxes and polllists.
L. P. billiard, County Clerk.
, 1862-11-04
Gtt GritumE.
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER /. 1a6a
cock COUNTY fEPuDllcan uNl@n
NOMINATIONS.
FOR HHnTE.
D. &. HAMMOND.
FOR CORONER.
DIR. ERNST SCHMIDT.
TOWN N0KINATI1NS

AoJ-4rJ curcaan
Nure,riax-Ftsnanao 1nnae
1sstxtonf Superr|For-S. 4 Irxfn
dxsrxeor-Yr1nr Eneer
Co{itcfof-acnry Fl, B,ake.
1usffnes-l T., Hil1fkpr q n-WotF Ho,.
4nrtom. 6 T. Diehl. i Snnmerseid a" AA"'7@
Ts9nSkob1se-Anthrnv flr1n q r Tsoena ~ ~
.I1yord. Kerf Uendricta Je11v ronrw7t& w.
7ntrn f,1r1i-i.. Iamnt.r1z
Csnxa3ss;n,,e4s ~ II; 3bsr1,,. +, n norr. ~ n
HsWaer. Nm flr2rrr rsS'" ~ - D'sse' ~ ~
Ope1xserx of Hioh.rnus-E,,;xb pearoch x,n p
Envnetork Gro d <tarh.,,s "A' -
34,t.n<3 Eae,,tr Mar,in N.hh,r
warn rrpsnvr,oRss
-
1tt-Aafon 1l1ue
, 1862-11-04
CHICAGO DAILY MARKET.

EFvkrrwo Nnr . 1nEN
FRnGHTsLDn,l snd ful1v 1c ner bn.bel lower
The eugsgementa were.-To BurrA1o.-B.,.,
Golden Fjeete. ach.s Hynhen. A. Z. Har.. .pf, r
c. Robexts-all With corn. at 14e: bark Naomi
and bsix Mechanic, wheat 1t Is, To OswEaa:-
sch1s. Eesmuds and Aleerine, wheat. 1t sokc.
ToCo,11KsEoop:-schr.M To Minnie Williams. corn.
1t l0c.
FLOUR-Receiyed. IS 5s1 br1s. sh:oned- a7fo
btls, Market hesyy-buvers and ,e)srs 1s6aa,c
apart. sales:-100 brls choica white winter extra
1t x6c0: 1C0 hs1s White Eap2s ~ On n. I. IN
br,s De.veut" eprtnp extra At II =. anO hi.
good epring extra at ~ so: aCs br1a 3f1iett 3,
Hdtds," 500 br1s .' Goodwin's Imperial" aud 2e)
b1ls Moline ALI On p. T..
WHEAT Received, To-, ,34s ba; shipped, q, 100
bu. Market quiet and nexlected-e1osfax dull.
salea:- :-WMrER--4o0 bu No 3 White in store at
sta; s,00e b1 No Red In store .. 97xc; !, ,sn
hu do at 97kc: 7,soo bu do at SIC: 5000 ba do At
Sc; l,oo9 ba Rejected Bed in eto.e 4. 9tc; 1.sa
bu do at 9skc; l. .0c0 bu do ut 9ac. SrR1Na-se
buNo1 Spring in store 1t &c: IL ,o9o bu No
Spring in eto.e At SIC 7soo bu Rejected so,tne in
etore At u: 400 bu do at 74kc: 000 In do at TIC
40 bu Condemned Spring on track 1t &C.
CuRN-Rece1ved, 1a9, ,0Go bu; shiPbed,, 107, ,ac
, 1862-11-04

KEF foRk, Nov. .3-FInrR-The destruction
unfayozable effect upon tho Aour market. and with
sumption. p1tees have declined ioQsajc per bsI.
ss1er Of $50 bs1s at s. 5015 q, for super eta:e
IS 9aG6 " for extra STATE; Is 195 ~ for super
Ira western $6 60GI6 Is for common to good ship
ping brands Il extra round hoop Oht1; 86.a6 q
SO ioE trade brands Market Closing dun. Can-
a! Is &G6t for ctrmon; IS 1C0s co for good to
choice extra. Rye flour il quiet and steady at
&5.ttG6.G0, Corn meal eteady, with suau ea!es
at about previous prices.
WMskT-Masket without decided ch .nge. Sales
GHA1N-The pirate '' 'a90" has unsettled and de-
Rzssssd the wheat %atkst IND %h only -;sd
stS bu. thieagu spring at $I.l1@l21 13,49' bu.
Milwaukee Cub At 81: sCQ1t 80: u tsU hu amber
1own At 81 91G1 70 15,sGV 6u winter re1 western
at - 3sS::1 81; 49, $40 bn. amber Michigan st 81 81
@1.4o KJe qnfe; and nominally unch3nged. nar-
Ey scarce and very firm Sales l1.tUJ b1. two
rowed state and Cal aGa East At 81 5N11 81. We
not!se salet Of go biz beans al g s51s q for
make. declined 1c. with less doing. Sales 50 30
hu at 72@s4c for ppripg mixed western. chiefly =
@7se; 669ac for eastern; 6o@c5c GoE damas.l
ant heated. Oats 4 shade frmer. with moderate
ta1es at 5e46lc for common to prime.
GROCERIES. Cofes-Salee Of Rio for the past
,hree S.,s h,;s ben lsFSs and d., ,hs mstkss has
PRov,s,oNs-Po1k very dulf but price came =.
last quoted. Sales $50 6.1s. a. $500 for mess,
y f0F saa e. 1s sso.a Pre
910 Is fn conntrJ mess; {i1O0G113 Is for rePack
Sd Sse da sSa Fl in
&17 % Cut meats dull At 41<c fot shoulders and
etesdy. Sales 1G0 boxes Cumberland cut middlez
S1.sness Il dong. s4,ss so bis as s4eiexs H.
, 1862-11-04

Re- Are the people ot. this Congressional
District willing to be represented in Congress
hy man Who cannot pass an examination fol
primary school teachere
, 1862-11-04
MARINE LIST.
FORT - GHEUA&0.

ARKkFX0..---....N November !.
Prop OgdeuahuIgh, Rolo. 0gdenaburXh. sandIies.
Prop Barber, Pefett, Grand Haven, 10 m l1m-
her, 80 h93e hour
Bark Hungarian Klair, OsWego, 1900 brls-
Bark Fontauelle, PANE, Ceyeland. SIC tons coal.
Bark Orphan Boy Aoaso1, Cleveland, 6o0 tons
Bark Ga.7 T. Psrep. Booznaa, Buffalo, 30 tons
R.xk oeoato, Gloss. Bsna,o, 1so tons pig iron. Is
B4rt aTsss Wsat. Ben3. 1saaa1o. 7s tens oesl 1so
bs.k r T IS sSe1nan, Hasoa, Buffalo. 10 teas coal.
~4n5k Golaen Kfesces Wood. B4dalo. 80 tons ooal.
Bark Naoa1. Han. Bs1Alo. 10 tons coal
Huk Wavef1y, BlAdv, Bnha1o, I'D f014 eoeA
Bff1 Ai2pnA, 8caAdlef Oconto, 161 N 1uuhef.
RffT Gsneva, TAoasoe, Green Bsy. ITO n lambek.
BIZ Il 4 eeynoaf, Walter, 0eunto, Isl N a40heE.
BslE Y LsW11. eWeeSl2nd. OsweRo. : 90 hEh alt
Big g Desh1sr. et7tnale1nso. osweZo. A.eoe bzia
r4,x Empire stste, Martin, Buaalo. ~ tosa eoal.
H1e I0WeN. 8fnMa BuHAlO
RiF CP WtIllsDs, b<eatine, RuHalo.
Bxig Ynng ADeF1ea. Doyae, Buffalo, LII Cd wood,
Brig Rose3as. Bhcahurn, Butalo. 20 tons ooGl.
Hehf Ksr1ne, Clancy. Green Bay, 10 n 1nNbsf.
Sehs Honest John, Ro1aaa- Kaaazaszoo, ~ "A Ian
sehr xnskeRup. Neyea. K1skseon. Is II 1xnAsE
Eskr Chelle5fe, Esd. kalamazoo, o. a Mahsr.
T, 8eAF CAleast4. Laex, CenssRs1Ae. u eds wool
EeAE 81 n Geiaa, I16ek, W1ecnaaA Gay 4a1k,
RH1ahez, y ede wood