davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-02-27
Meu9el Nn8rtff
au Sen. 0anf8.

Baf0tngtUn, 26. SEER. am 06snt
N6enc te8 IL. tpurbe avf @cnetol 8unf8
ale CT bsim @itY 6otel In glsp Srlsans In Gel.
nen 0a3en ifeisen wOlte, nit einer @lnD.
bilG1e buGitdblt@ eslAofsn. Die Guasl
stng nabf bsin General pprbei, unb ipurpt
auf Dem 9e0enaSerlte9tnOeul IrOttDtr aufee
funben.
Die @erfpn, ipstde ben Naturalization
Streid ausfatrts, moGte f6 luiort aus ben
Staube unb bis itbt 1T sS Ter 8cliset ned
nl4t 9elun9en, le ausfnbi6 ) 1t mnd,en.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-02-27
Sort MaurOe.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Sort @onrpe, 25. 8sbruar, Srau
0ofbeimer unO npd cine anoere STRAIT tuu, osn
als Ie einen nit 6 cntrabaaDe belaoenen Na.
gen BON williamsburg In bsr Ribluna mad
@sn. ssgDileS 6aupiquartter 3u fa6ren rerIad
ten, attraptrt unp fet9supmmeu.
Str Dampfer v0susral 6unte," her TN
lebten Sturm stpaS bsIGdbiOt wurbe aina
bsnte bon bier al, nm uparirt Isa wsr,
ben.
9eueralnojor Dir etng teute nit eintaer
lstner Stabscff3isre rad Nstppo,t Nems I'm
tiber Ote hcrttgen &ruppfn SuIpefttpn Al
balteu. 5Is' ae
4s-s t..a EcfesurtbeiI,
Die Srlbuten .. Dormucucop nno 6. Gln,f
belize BON @umpasnie s bes erlisn @ennlpplu
ntlden Observation-Disclosures IInb burh frieaa.
9srtAtltHss nrtbett bfS atlihttGen Ncr6et
BON Sf3sftaS Gtodes, eines 8Graers ben 8ir
sinient lGulcig t~efunben Mn6 Iuuen an
na&iten MOntase gu gcrttrwn eeDaiust tpsr
ben. fqIa
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-02-27

lgtem StreifBu8e tpenis @&abem eetbau.
Die Gilenba9n5i8e IN atntudp ltpo nieber
IN artiOitat, uuo Die Sliidtlipse tebren 5ts
rid.
Dad @eriidten loQ 8redinribge nit
10000 Manm uuf 2trin8ton i'm An5u9e
leu, uito 1t niere Gruppea io0en fi4 anf
2~erin8trn 5uriidjiegen. gso
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-02-27
aDabt e,nes s,ess at. .. aotOrstn Nss.

Gremtpn, 26. Srbr,- s. D. Albright
tpurse bon. Der GeeBBsbunB fir 6 Sabre 5urt
Sendtcr ertpdbIt.
Die SrtebeaebelGlafs wurbm teote TIT
Ssnule q%n9sppmmn unb tper0fn bic ipf3tsls
SnseSurpnuns beg SauIss far bif am 10.
Mar3 ab)ubaltenDe Sibun8 btl6m.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-02-27
g 6tffsberi6 t.

B6t(abetp 81 a, &c. Bsbrrar. Der
S0OOner $. sglutt TT Spn Sd9na bier angs=
lanet unb beae9uste an 10. bteifS Wspnats
rem bon Ball 0tpsr mad Baltimore beltmm,
ten S@Ooner Tair NIT pOlfdntt8 3errI6susn
Gedslu.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-02-27
Bum MMqsua oebfafen.

Die NeaettUn sssen pte Nsudiun III ein-
6%ftreten. DIE o@OpperbeabS" BADEN etn9eles
ben, rab le nit lbrsm ipabnlnntsen Triebfnss
Gsbsul pOr Der 6anb ni6ts ouSrtdten t5ns
nen. Gsl6F tpenn ie I'M ,Noroeu cine Msbr=
belt su erldipinceln permGdten, tpdre ibnsn
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-02-27
@oIemLmem am @pIoraep.

San 6rauet8co, 26. 6e6r. Sort
tpG5reno werbeu ain Colorado neue Sob
minen e,toedt. Sine Nenge bon QerIonen
rpanOern DOrtbiu. GuA ienisit Oe8 S(uIleS
fnb @rlO, Siltsr. unp Supferininen uuf8e'
Iunoen iperben.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-02-27
&oFalbert@te ana gga(btuatou.

"a I1sst9en urtt SsufbtHstcu, wefdte bts Ssa.1.
niitta9s A nbr bsi iin1erem IsssIteG ttrn. GRtebfsl5
go. A2O @-Gfr. 1tBe9ebsi; tsefeen. fftbeiI hpa9
Nufna0ntt tn eer tdeJ u oIqeresn NlrlN1sr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-02-27
80 rfamfssW nsei9en.
3u SetfaMfen.

Gin ~eanab,lres, aafs bsle einsslittttes 9e6sr. uno G6p6-
~fnbinaS. @,ltbiit TIT e;n8ttratsnr T'rbaltntie taItsr untI
aunshnb iren Bebinguraer ~ c~et!apitr.
Mberes in Der Oiicsb. q. III llsl- SSb2I-l@
ahsysss ant 6auS Su perfaHfsn.
HuI Gin sptif6tiase (badf tuernes ~gsC6rIaus In Gt-
HFAllu Ser Nuen, Aate SaItimrtctr, 1T fit $3.50 gu tEr-
fauIen. N6berss bet Z. G, CHAMBERLAIN, Gc. 285 &ef'
Srlttf:. USNtOt
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-05-30

this time the most able, sagacious. and far,
seeing of the monarchs of Europe. Bv vir.
ture of his position, his Acknowledged abil.
ity, and his uneQuAlIed military resources
he has dictated peace or war 10 all. the
soVereigos of Europe. Two years ago he
set out on the apparently simple and easy
undertaking of reducing Mexico to subiec.
tion aud converting it into French colo.
ny. With rare aud artfuI diplomacy he
engaged in the project the ouly two Euro
pean Powers who could be supposed to
have any interest 10 the matter, aud involv-
ed them to that extent that they could have
no reasonable pretext for Interfering with
him after they had abandoned his compan.
iouship. He sent large body of troops to
Mexlco-the famous soldiers who had made
their reputation in Algiers, at Sabastopol.
and in Italy-the sons and brothers of
the heroes of the First Empire.
They went out to conquer a distracted.
broken priest ridden people, who were
tired of their government, or rather their
political chaos, and who had gained an nm
envlable reputation for coWardire and lack
of military ability. They commenced by
the successful capture of all the seaport
towns they wanted, and now, after two
years, aid reinforcements to the amount
according to the best authorities of SO.-
OO0men, they have fought their first battle
and been defeated. This cowardly wretch.
ed nation of guerrillas and busbwhackers
have driven the celebrated heroes of
France back to the seashore on the first
attempt they made to penetrate to the inte,
rior.
In all these two yenrs nothing has been
accomplished-literally nothing. The con-
guest of Mexico was small matter com.
pared with the suhjugatiou of the rebel
ltous States. The army sent to Vera Cruz
was supposed, however, to be commensur-
ate to the undertaking. They were trained
'oldiers, accustomed only to victory. Their
leaders had been educated on many bat
lie field, where they had met or acted with
The most skillful captains of Europe. Not
oniy war but victory was traditional with
hem. But with all these advantages they
1ave accomplished absolutely nothing.
Their experience ought to remind us of
What ours might have been; aud their dog.
Eed perseverance in bad cause against
disaster and defeat ought to set us an ex-
ample of equal perseverance in a good
'ause, and of thankfuluess for our success
hns far.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-05-30
Prom the washington Chronicle.
An Encouraging Example.

We have been engaged for two years In
trying TO suppress the rebellion. In the
course of that time we have occupied, con !.
quered, and subiugated six disloyal States
Tennessee, Missouri, Arkan.
sas. Mississippi, and Louisiana. We have
purged Western Virginia and Maryland of
traitors, and we have occupied every sea
porttown of consequence in the whole Con
federacy. The territory we have thus con-
quered has supported an agricultural pop.
ulntiOn of over five millions of people, and
has greater extent than that of any two
European nations, Russia alone excepted.
This great work has been achieved by a
peaceful people, entirely unaccustomed to
the arts of war, and living under Govern.
ment which has always been considered BY
statesmen and philosophers the most inef-
hcient for self protection aud for military
operations. 1t has been accomplished un.
der the direction of an Administration
which has had no party. and which has
been weakened as much by its friends as
by its enemies. On all sides it has been
assailed for incompetency, di a'o ;iness, aud
insincerity, and. in fact, scarcely a word OF
encouragement or praise has been uttered
throughout the length and breadth of the
land. It,has been criticised, viiifed, aud
misrepresented; never advocated or under
stood. No allowance has been made in
view of the unmilitary character of the
nation, and the unexpected emergencies
which the Administration was obliged to
meet.
There is great, powerful, aud warlike
nation, ruled by despotic Government,
compact and well adapted to. prompt. exec
utive action; whose people have been for
centuries accustomed to military life; and
which has achieved the greatest military
successes the history of the world can
show. Its soldiers and generals have for
centuries been acknowledged the creates,
of their time. They. have conquered and
possessed half of Europe, and have colon.
ized many distant lands. Their ruler is al
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-05-30


VIc*sburg closely BesIeged-The SIT.
uRtion OF Pemberton Extrem.Iv
Critical.
From the Petersburg Express, of Nav %
we cut the following editorial :-UAt the
last accounts, Yicksburg was closely he
selged, aud the enemy was closing in on
every side. That our readers NAV form
some idea of the contracted limits in which
General Pemberton's army is now coutined
We would state that Big Black bridge
crosses that stream only twelve miles from
Slcksourg, and fifteen miles from where it
empties into the Mississippi. ma.
"This stream was about one hundred
yards wide, aud was uavigable for small
vessels as high up as where the railroad
crosses, but the stream has become oh
structed by trees and the caViug in of EN-
oankments, so that its navigation would be
difficult ii notimposslble. The topography
OF the country through which the river
runs below the railroad is generally swan
py. Above it gradually runs into unduIatinp
and heavily wooded land. The stream Is
tordable, but owing to the nature of its
banks the passage of artillery and wagons
is difficult, and confined to few fords.
''The bridge which crosses the river
here, and now destroyed, was about half q
mile long aud eighty feet high; part of il
which is Immediately over the river, is
SUPPORTED by strong columns of stone aud
bricks, which rest on strong wooden tim.
6ers. The destruction of this bridge, un.
fortunately, not oaly isolates Vicksbnrp
from communication with all other paris
OF the Contederacy. but opens to the enemy
the much desired Yazoo country.
with scarcely any field artilIery. and
his army greatly reduced, General Pember-
ton cannot loug hold out, we fear, unless
General Johnston speedily concentrates his
forces and relieves the beleaguered army.
Atpresent we cannot shut our eyes to the
fact that the situation of Vicksburg is ex.
tremely critical"
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-05-30

SFLOLAL NUFIUEs UoubIe the above rates.
a. Yearly Advertising reasonable terms, accor-
ding to the space occupied and the nurbar of
made.
All advertisements from transient persons or strang
era, to be paid for in GdrG1os.
buainess Cards not exceeding five nes SIC per year
OF 70 for six months, but for shorter period nothing
will be counted less than squar.
The privilege Of Annual Advertising il limited to
tne AdVertBers own Immediate business; and all
M advertisements for the benefit of other prisons as
Wen as all legal advertisements, and advertisements
auction sales aud real estate sent in thom nusI
DO paid for at tho usual rates.
~ 4-Advertlsements not accompanied with wr tte,
directions: will be inserted uut forbid and charged
accordingly. '''-- S'+'t s'"
Notices for Political Meetings to be charged in all
Marriages Noticesof Funerals and annonoements
of sermons, so cents each nonvII-j5a
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-05-30
HENRY G. FLEsuEp
TRUSTEES SAFE.

yLTtue OF a deed oftrust, executed by William
~ McConauShey on the first da, of April, 1859
4 and daly m recorded in n9o II, pngO 55 &C. ofthe Re
gina, will, Onth 2lst Clny OF Nav. lSG3 Lef,vesn
INC hours OF 10 O'Clock a. n. and O'Clock p NJ
the trout door of the said county sell
AZ public auction the following described tract OF
nu, 10 the best and highest bidder therefor that
sS Sy, trac! Of land containing two hundred and
tsnly acres, more less, EtnAtc in the said Mar
snat county, near to the village Of Cameron known
as the hhine farm Of The sRld William ,IcConau bey
nnd on which oe then resided adjoining the lands Of
Judge Thompson. jesse Cain Samuel S. KittIe, Jas
n. Bell and David AiccOnauGLey, conveyed to IN by
the said Willi'm McConanghey in trust for the ben.
eht OF ccr14in OF his creditors The said tract of land
70 be sold on a credit of six, twelve and eighteen
months, OF equal payments, with interest from the
DAY OF sale the purchaser to give approved security
ana the title TO be retained until the rchase money
is paid ''''"O'
This tract Of land is in high state of cultivation
z% acres OF which cared, good bearing orch.
ards AID two comfortable dwelling houses and Other
necessary improvements thereon
DAVID MCC0 NAUG HEY, Trustee
nave given my eOnseIt that the Trustee shall
MAKE sale rs above of said property
aPr29-4Wd&w wSI. MoooNAUaHEY.
S. The @ ah9ve sale Is adjourned to the 5th OF
June, seq, at 10 O'clock A. N.
mJZ3 DAVID MOOEA UGuY, Trustee.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-05-30
Methodist Protestant church.
PREAMBLE AND REsoLuTIoNs

Adopted by the Annual Conference OF
the Western Virginia District, Methods,
Protestant Church, which held its Session
In independence, Preston county, Va, Sept.
| I'd, 1862. ~
The Committee on Church Relations re-
ported the following preamble aud ssola-
mons, which were unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS Our beloved country is at pre-
sent cOnvulsed by an unprovoked and un.
holy rebellion, iucited by sinister aims,
and sustained by INSCRIPTIONS means: and
WHEREAS We desire at once to express
our sympathy for our country, in this hour
of her sore trial, to manifest our abhor.
renee of the uccursed rebellion; and to
make the record of Conference unmistake-
ably clear in this deeply vital question;
therefore
ResOlVed, That every member of this
body shall be required to take and sub.
scribe the following oaths, and until he
does so, he shall not be considered a mem
Der ofthis Conference
OATHs.-I do solemnIy swear Tor afirm).
that will support the Constitution of the
United States. and the laws made in pur-
snance thereof as tho supreme law of the
land, any law OF any State or of the So
called Confederate States of America to
the contrary Notwithstanding; and that
will support the Government of the State
of Virginia, as now recognized by the
United States Government.
| do also solemnly swear (or afirm) that
l will faithful aud true allegiance bear to
the United States of America, and to the
said GoYernment of Virginia, against oil
their enemies whatsoever.
Resolred, That in the interval of Con-
ference Sessions, the President shall not,
by his official acts, recognize as a member
of this Conference auy member who shall
not have previously taken ard subscribed
to the preceding ouths before proper au-
thority.
The oaths above written were solemuly
taken and subscribed to by all the minis
ters and delegates composing the Confer
euce, who were in attendance, before John
Howard, ESQ.,, an acting magistrate of Pres.
ton county, Va.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-05-30
G. G. WEsrpALI, Secretary

u. q. WEsTPALL, Secretary.
Twill all the loyal papers of West vir-
ginia please copy
P. ST. suppose the Rev. Mr. Clark, of
your city, did not know at the time he
handed you that little article day or two
ago, that the W. v. District of the NJ. P.
Church had pursued the course above writ.
ten in order to detect rebel sympathizers.
| suppose he did not know that ssRev. Mr..
Clawson" was not at the Conference at its
last session. Neither did he know that
"ReT. Mr CIawson" had refused to tax.
the oath prescribed by the Conference.
But be may know that by reading the first
resolution above that "Rev. Mr.. Clawson"
Is not member Of the n Conference.
If other Churches who boast SO much of
loyalty, will use the same vigilance aud in.
depence to detect disloyalty that our Con
ference has, think it probable they will
and "beam" in their own eye while there
is but 'mote" in ours.
Palatine, May 9th, 1868.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-05-30
HoRN oF GrARANTRE.

We--,otthe county of-,and State Of
aud -, ,ofthe county OF -, and State Of
do here.y guarantee that - ia able to fulall a
contract in accordance with tho terms of bis nrono
stion, and that, should his proposition be acesptrS
herewith. = - '''' % '''An'e
sh91ia sg the contract be awarded him we are pre-
e. this guarantee ngst be appended the official
certificate above intentionally
INSPECTION. DELIVERY, &c.
Al Mnles contracted for under this advertisement
will be snhj c;ed to rigid ins scctinn and th0ss moi
conforming to the specific atoms will be rejected
T.s Mues must all be delivered at the several
signing the contract ~ W
Payment to he made upon the completion Of each
contracts or so soon thereaTeras the Depot Quarter
master shall be in funds.
Any iniOrmatv in the bid or uon-conformnpce
with the terms Of this advertisements will nbure tI,.
rejection of the proposal '''s
The Mules will be awarded ia lots of hfty C5Ol
each unless the Depot QuartermaSter should deem,
number. ~"
Ihe Depot I21arternIaSter reserves to himself the
high w.
}. L. DONALDSON,
IhS . euutu QnnrtermaEtnr.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-05-30
THE FAMILY GOLDEN q GIANT
SAMUEL P. WHFFI.FR

ATTORNEY,
OoLLECTolt OF PENSIONS, SOLDIERS CT AYAJs
AND CERTIFIED ACCOUNTs- 1EAi4aS
A LII Officers Soldiers, or seamen, disabled IN ~.
SION ior life; and in of their death. the wt5o,
oIPnan cildren mother sister Of any sucI, ofic'
Tue bonnty OF one hundred dollars and ali bsCt ~
,ng Gue Myiee Ia each case is FIVE DOLLARS n ~
liam c.sn or pension is collected, aud NO CHARGEiS
h Cered t1 Accounts collected the most rsaSouu-
once, No: 16O Fourth street. eartbs cou,.
Wheeling, Va. ~ 'Ne OouIt-noaSsI
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-05-30
aai1p utelIlgencrr
PEsNIs OF AD VHIETIsIN Q

rwELvRsoIID LINES or NoNPAREIr, (oR oNr moe, ,)os
LIRSS, MAXI SQUARE.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-05-30
NUMBER 241.
PROPOSALS FOR MULES.
DDPoT QUtRTERNAsTER's OFFICE,
Baltimore, Md, Nav Ql. lSSs

UOs
GEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this of.
- hce until TUESDAY, the 9th day Of June, at IL
o'clock a ~, for fnrnishirs the Government with
Gi'Jl3 l3ONETu0USANDs sAOLEs. To be delivered
ana "allipols, Ohio aud TO conform to the following
SPECIFICATIONS:
AT to be In good riesh -
AL TO be IliJ fourteen nRnds aud over In height
% aLt 70 ph sound And serviceable, and to be oyxR
THREE AND UNDERNIN YRARs OP A0R. -
PROPOSALS.
The fell name and Postofice address or tba hi1Ior
must appear In the proposal
II q 6id ia made in the of a firm, the names
OF al the parties must appear OF the bid will be con
signing 1t. " P"'1''a
Proposals from dtsloyol pa ties ,Oi not BE- CO rid
e,ed, ana an oath Of fGlegiH'ce must aceompanyedcA
Proposals will state separately the price of Mules
delivered at the several points named
Proposals must be adiressed to Lieutenant Colonel
o. T. bonalds9n, QuartermHster United States rmy
oatirnore, Nd, and should be plainly marked EPro-
posals for Mules
GuARASrEE.
the ability of the bidder to I'LL the contract s,out5
1t he awarded to him. must be guaranteed by two
responsible persons, whose signatures must be an
pended TO the guarantee.
The responsibility OF the guarantors muEt shown
BY the official certificate of the clerk Of the nearest
District Court, or OF the United states District At
tOruey. ~
Bidders must be present in person when the bids
are opened or their proposals will be considered
bohus equal IN amount to half the sum to be- re
ceiYed on the contract signed by the contractor and
epth oil ma guRrantors, will be reqcired of the sue
cessiut "id ler upon signing the contract.
As the bond must accompany the contract II will
be necessary for the bidders to have their bondstnan
with them, TO have bonds sig0ed in authorization
and ready to be produced when the contract is
Blanks for bonds can be procured urson anpIi.,. |
Slen being made at this Office either personally by
letter or by telegraph. - =
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-05-30
CITTNENS9
IRE Marine & Life Ins'nceC
OF WHEELING, VA.
DIRECTIONS,

ohm List, L. S. Delaplain, Michael Reilly.
Aeob Berssr, 1. n. Norton, Thos. Sweeney,
=. B. Caldwell, J.C. Harbour, Aud. P. Woods
Es1- This Company Is owned and managed bv
lnny of our IN Ist wealthy and Influential NeE-
.hents Their otf'ce has lately been temcYed 10 No
McLure House Bnilding, and Is fully organized
ai prepared to take risks Frame and BricE
niidinEs, Manufacturing Establishments, stocks OF
erehandlsc, Household Furniture. 40, &c. Or
ulls OF STEAMBOATS, Rarges, FIatboats and thsIr
rgoes, upon tue Western rivers; and on SteSmSbinS
Oa m60HtS and Sailing Vessels, and their carpoeS'
pom the lakes also on Lives reasonably low TSte
pd accommodating termS. :
". VI. sHRIVER, sec'y. 80
ooMPANT's oPTTcE, No. I, N'LuR1 Housz BUILDING.
decL.1Y
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-05-30

lure WORkS-Torpedoes Cannoas Druu,s
y Guns, Swords, and many other articles suitable
Tor celebrating the coming Anniversary Of American
Independence asthe Variety Store Of
s1l - D.EICoLL BRO., 81
1eSo q, 100 AAin-street.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-05-30
I N s q R AN CE
FRANKLIN INSURANCE COMP'Y

OF WHEELING, VA.
CAPITAL - 815O- 900
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-05-30
NOTICE.

To those who are indebted to me either by note or
book will call and settle their accounts without fur
ther notice, ~ my old business must be closed MP.
aPr2-em A n. ADAMS.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-05-30

Palatipo, May 9th, 1868. ND''
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-15
New York Market.

Nav YoRK, Aug. Il.
Cotton quiet and unchanged at 6T@6s
Flour heavy aud 5@1Oc lower on com.
mission; A 1904 50 for extra State, 20
@5 30 for extra B. II. o. aud 55@7 90
for trade brands; market closing. heavy aud
demand confined chiefly to parcels Of fresh
ground.
Whisky less active at 454@45s.
Wheat quite firm for good sound parcels
which are scarce while common is dull az
l@2e lower; 92@l IL for Chicago spribg,
.97(9l 10 for Mil. club, l7(9I 26 for win
ter red western.
Corn opened quite firm aud closed eeayy
aud dropping ca zoos for shipping mixed
ern, 7l@713 for white western.
Oats dull and lower ut 5000 for west
Wool quiet aud nominalIy unchanged.
Pork steady and in fair demand at 4 so
GIL IS for old mess, - 90 for new do.
10 62@lO75 for new prime and Is % for
new prime mess.
Beef duh aud small sales.
Bacon sides quiet.
Lard steady bat active at 9s@l14 and
firm at S(Al1.