davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-03

GAIT AGENTS-WE ARE AGENTS
- for the sale Of all kinds Of Salt Manufactured By
the t'Salt Co. Of Ouondaga, Syracuse, N. T.. Car
load lots delivered fr-e OF charge.
THATOHER, GARDhER, BUHF QO.t
mayIs " and 79 MerWin-st,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-03
Ohio soldiers wounded at vicksburg.

The following IS partial list Of Ohio
soldiers killed and wounded in the battles
at an about Vicksburg, as furnished by the
correspondence of the Chicago Tribune:
OFFICERS.
Capt. ]. q. Gross, Both Ohio, wounded.
Lieut.. H. J. Davis, Both Ohio, do.
Lieut.. Brooks, Both Ohio, killed.
Lieut.. O'Neil, SOth Ohio, wounded.
Lieut.. Col. Hill, Both Ohio, do.
Major Cunningham, SOth Ohio, do.
Lieut.. A. II. Rice, I'D Ohio, do.
Capt. A. C. Hubbard, 93d Indiana, do.
Capt. C. D. Dennis, 72d Ohio, do.
Lieut.. l. R. Crockett, I'D Ohio, do.
Col. Craddlsbaugh, Hath Ohio, NOR
tally.
Lieut.. ". Ferguson, Hath Ohio, NOR
tally.
Lieut.. Chas Henry, 42d Ohio, severely.
Capt. Seth Barber, AID Ohio, severly.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-03
FOR SALE OR RENT.
OALE OF REAL ESTATE BY

GALE OF REAL ESTATE BY
- ORDER OF COURT On the Z7th day Of June
iSf3 Al O'Clock p NJ. at tho door Of the Court
ouse Of OuyAh 1ga County, in the City Of Cleveland
lI be sod to the highest bidder, the following hel
Esfaf "a the property of Timothy MurTays dec asd,
10 Wit situate IN the township OF Brooklyn. In the
nsTts Of lots pumUer sixty two and siXiy-ihree in
5enpipes' allotment University 5o'ghtF, and de-
scr bed as follows heginning in the north me o.
corner: the ce south l51 feet thence east 81 tet;
thence north IJ fe thence west 80 feet TO the place
of IegipnipR the boundary line to be parallel with
ut li1es Appraised at 500 % Terms Of sale made
Known on dsv OF saleH WELLS PORTER,
Admir- OF 7. Murray. deceased.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-03

AhaIFAL UF MAILs At DEPUI,
Eastern Through arrives at AS m, Is40 4:55P M
Eastern Way arrives at 9.55 A. M.
Western Through arrives go NJ, and 9.25 p Il.
Western Wsy arriVes at 20 p. m.
SandusZY Way arrives at 9.25 A. NJ.
Cincinnati b ouch arrives at 9:45 A. NJ, 335 P NJ
do way arrives &C g:35 r. NJ.
Pittsburgh through arrives at 9.l5 P. n.
do Way arrives AT 30 A. NJ.
MahoninR Way arriyes at 7:05 p NJ.
Medinay Way arrives at 800 p. n.
ROekport, &c, arrives Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sat-
urdays at II n.
Brseksylle Bath, &C., arrives Mondays and Fridays
at5P.M.
sha on enter, Granger, North Royalton. &o arrives
Mondays and Fridays at 5 P NJ
WGrrensFille arrives daily az luis A. d.
East Cleveland and Euclid arrives daily q. A. n.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-03

OHERIFFS SALE-By virtue of writ
- of feri facias issued from the Court Of Com
mon Pleas of CuyahOga County, Ohio, and to me
directed, in the cause wherein Miller NJ. Spang-
Ter is Plaintiff, and Thomas ". Morse IS Defend
ant, 1 shall expose to sale at public auction, at
the door of the Court House Of SAID County, at
IN b0ur Of three O'Clock m. Of the 9th day Of
June, D., 1863 the following described lands
and tenements. To wit:
The one undivided half OF the following de-
scrined tracts or lots Of land situate in the City
Of Cleveland, County Of Cuyahoga and state OF
Ohio, and known by being tie East end Of Lot
No $50 in the Willeyville Plat, extending back
100 feet and being 65 feer front Tracey street
and also the who'll Of Lot No. 2S7 in said Wiley
vile Plat said Lot No. 2S7 being sc feet in front
on Tracey street and 156 feet 9 inches in depth.
The one undivided half OfabOve described east
end Of Lot No 2SO is appraised at two hundred
and thirty one dollars; and the one undivided
half Of above described Lot No. 2sI, Is appraised
at one hundred and ninety-eight dollars.
C. l.. FISH, EDGAR H. LEWIS ,Sherltt.
PLAINTIFF Attorney. ! by H. N. N.JOHNSON,D Deputy
Sheriff s Office, May 2sth, 1853. may2S;445
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-03
G. O & q. Raj RoAD Co.,
Oleve and, o., May p, 1868.


A SPECIAL MEETING OF THE
IA Stock aolders Of this company viii be held at
the otics Of the company in Cleveland, Ohio, ed
nesday, the 10th day Of June, 1863 at 4 O'Clock AN
to c0n-ider and vote uPOn contract b tween this
Company, the Cleveland & Toledo, the Clevelsnd,
Panesville sshtabuia, ami the Buffalo & tat Line
bailroad Companies and TO act upon such other bus
iuess as may be presented
The Trans er BOOKS will close on the evening Of
May 8th, and reopen on the ], tn day Of june
BY order Of the EOard Of Directors.
mayZl-l43 G. h. RFSSELL, Sec'y.
NOTICB.-THE EA6HE FOUEDBY
y Co. dissolved NAV lat, 1868, by mutual consents
III. Sharks and VIM. tTaig retiring. J. FranklEud,
ore of the partners ofthe drm viii continue the bus
ness at the old stand corner Of Front ana Meas oW
streets as heaetcfJre. a II debts sud credits paid st
their Office to ether II. Shanks or some duly
appcfnfed agent. J. FRANK LAND,
HENRY HHANKS,
WILLIAM CRAIG.
gAI favors extended to him will be gratefully receiv
ei and he will be thankful for ali new PATRONAGE
tended 70 him which will be punctually attended to
and gratefully received. With rep ct 70 the rnhio.
J.FRANKLAHD,
PLATA Dealer and Herald please copy. may2Gils
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-03
OIL PAINTING GS.

Preparatory to leaving the city an dispoaing Of
large number and variety Of PAINTS NGs At nearly
cost prices Parties wishing to purchaze Eih please
stGdi5 open from 10 10 p A. NJ, and from to 5P.
NJ J. n. DrLPd, Artist,
mav27.445 Nor iznn B eek.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-03
apEeIAt s0nsEs,
0IOthers! Aao,iIoEs!! ATOtherslI

Don't fail to procure Mrs. WINsLOW's SOOTH-
ING SYRUP for CHILDREN TEETHIEG.
This yalu bic preparation Is the prescription Of one
Of The best Female Physicians and Nurses in the
United States and has been used for thirty years with
never falling ety and success BY milionsoi moth
ers and childr n from the feeble infant Of week
old to the adult It net only relieves the child from
pain, but invigorates the ltomaeh aud bowels, corr
recs aciaity and FivC and ensrgy to the Whole
system. II win almost i. slantlY relieve
CHIPPING IN The BOWELS AND WIND COLO.
We believe it the Fest and Surest Remedy in tho
World, in all ca Of Dysent.ry and Disrrh@a in
Children, whether it arises frJm TeethiDg, or from
| any other auss.
/ BB-Full directions T using will accompany eaeh
/ bottle. None ge-ino unless the fac-simile Of OUR
| It's PERKINS, New York, is On the wrapper.
5-Sold by al Medicine Dealers Principal once,
| As Dey ST, 4 eW Y-Ik.
Price only 2j Cents per BsttIe.
I b .5{-llET
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-03
notice.
NOTICE.
PR5vNsT MARSHAL GESEaAL's OTFICE, I
WAsHISGTOs, D. O., May p, 1868 }

A LII MEN WHO DESIRE TO
n join any particular regime t Of cavalry CIV in
the held are hereby authorized 10 present themselTes
at any time during the rext thir days, 20 he Board
Of Enrolment in their respective District. he
Board ghsll examine snd determir0 upon the fitne
for the service, and Il found to &c nt the Proyost
ton tickets ths gen raj rendezvous at he dead
quarters OF the A. Provost arahal General Of the
state.
As soon as they present themselves st this general
Rendezvous shey shall be mus ered b. a mustertng
aud 1isbur-i-g officer, aud paid by him The bounty
allowed By Law JAMES B. Fay,
Pr.mCst Ma shal General.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-03
OBsERYETHEFoLLoWINa sYMPToMs

Resulting from Disorders o. the Digestive Organs =
Constipation, Inward les, Fulness Of Blood t. the
Hpa@, Acidity Of the Stomanh, "auEes, Heartburn,
Disgust for Food, Fulress weight in the St1mach
Sour Eructstans Sinh ing Flutteriug the Pit Of
& e Stomach. Swimming of the Head, Hurried and
Difficult Breathing, u tar'nR a ire Heart, ObO-
king or Sufot eating Sen atoms when in lying pos
turs nimufss of Vision. Dots Webs before the
ut, Fever aud nDll Pal in the Bead, d N ,iensy
Of Precipitation, Yellownes5 Of he sin aad Eyes,
p in iu he side, Pak chest Limbs, a., sud e
Flushts Of Heat, Burning in the sh, constant i'm
aginiag Of xvii, and graf Depression Of Spr rits.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-03
P0ST.ofFlCE TlME.TABLE,
1868 sUHkER ARRAKGEHENF 1883
FOB THE
Arrival and Closing Of Mails
AT THE
CLEVELAND POST OFFICE,


Bs-MaiIs win be opened and ready for delivery Ons
hour after arrival 0i trains
55-An Mails close one hour before departure Of
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-03
LIST OF LETTERS
LIBE UN IlHNEUH8
ROmainIng In the Cleveland Pest once
June ?, 1868.
LADIES' LIST.

~Allletters advertised are subject to an extra
charge Of One Cent. Persons calling for them VIII
please be prepared with the necessary change.
RA-The Once win be open ct II a. NJ, and eloso
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-03

Aust Julia A Allen Harriet Andrews Mary
Adams n
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-12-19
The Messages.

Abraham Lincoln sent bis annu al mes-
sage to Congress on the ninth ins ant !;
and Jefferson Davis gave his traitor
message to the traitor Congress on Tues
day tho eighth inst. The former we
printed almost entire in our last weeks
Issue. The 5revisy, simplicity and poin-
ted facts which brissle Gut all over the
message Of tho true President, arc in
striking contrast to the high sounding
and smoothly rounded periods which
compose tho document laid before tho
rebel Congress assembled At Richmond
by tho Pseteudsr JeF. Davis.
4 tous Of DO dsspoudsucy psrvad,s
the whole message OF tho rebcl chi'f
despi.e the savage defiance which i ass
suwes. Complaint agaias, the British
guvegument i. grievous, against France
b., !:.:,o l:ss dd!,fsl. W1ilo Hba vp-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-12-19
PIRACY AND MrnDER.-The steamer Ches

PIRACY AND MrRDER.-The steamer Ches.
apeake, from New York for Portland, was
taken possession of on Sunday Morning,
between and 2 o clock, by sixteen rebel
passengers. The second engineer of the
steamer was shot dead, and his body thrown
overheard. The first engineer was shot in
the chin, but retained ON board. The first
mate WAS badly wounded in the groin
Eleven or twelve shots were fired at the cap
tain. After being overpowered, the captain
was put in irons and the passengers were
notified that they were prisoners of war to
the rebel States of America. The crew and
passengers, excepting the first engineer were
put on board OF boat and sent to St..
Johns, n. b. The attack took place about
swenty.on miles West of Cape Cod. The
steamer and cargo are valued at $50. 900.
The steamer sailed from New York on Sat.
urday, and was one Of the regular line ply.
ing between New York and Portland. "A
st. Johns n. B., paper states that the
scheme for Selling the Chesapeake was ma.
tured in that city by rebel agents, who Sc.
!ected the men, paid their passage to New.
York, furnished srms there, and promised
500 to each maa 10 case Of success. 1t
wus believed that the cargo shipped on the
Chesapeake WAS mainly by rebel agents. and
of such articles as would give aid aud com
fort. When the Chesapeake stopped of
st. Johns harbor she took on board Capt.
Furker, formerly Of the pirate Eetribution
AS 5000 as this atrocious 0Gt of piracy aud
murder was made known, tue Goyernmeu,
dispat cbed vessels in pHrvyi f.vu IVY
pfavtacslso 9narsJ.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-12-19
Simple Justice.

Several memorials have been prcsen-
ted to Congress, asking that the same
pay, bounty, SC. be allowed our colored
soldiers, as are given to other troops,
and we trust the law may be SO amended.
If the laborer is worthy Of his hire, it is
certainly but simple justice to give the
black soldier the same pay as the Waite
one. We never heard Of Distinction
being made in the barvcs, field in the
wages Of the white l.oorer and the wa
ges of the BIZ .aborcr, and we see no
reason yhy there should be difference
III the wages Of those who fight side by
side on the same ba Ito fields. Docs
che white soldier shoot straighter or
strike harder or fight more earnestly
han the black one Or is he more liza
bic to BE- wounded or killed than the
black one l; seems to US there would
be far more of justice inpaying the $500
to the slave, who volunteers 70 fight for
his country, than in paying 1t to the man
who formerly claimed and worked him,
as in nine y nine cases out of every hun
dred he is by far the most loyal man.
1t is reproach to us as a nation, that
while we arc willing 10 shirk and allow
the negro to Eght for US We are not will
ing to pay him his just wages. The
whole thing is wrong. 1t is fraud,
practiccd upon large class Of our SOL
diers. 1t is virtually a continuation of
the injurious system Of Slavery by
which men are ro bbed of their Legitimate
ly earned wages because their skins are
black, and we trust cur Government will
no longer be allowed to sanction or toll
crate such injustice. Let Congress rem-
edy it at once.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-12-19
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

TIE SUNDAY SCHOOL GIRLs.-You
meet Them or they meet you and greet
you at every corner, and on every street,
with their sunny smiles and voices OF
music, soliciting you to purchase tickets
to the Sabbath School Concert, to be
held in the Methodist Episcopal Church
on Christmas evening. The little cher
ubs' appeals are irresistible, and The on
ly way of escape is 10 buy.a ticket
They generally hunt in pairs, and your
having been waited on by pair of little
canvassers, and supplied wi h tickets, is
no reason for yonr not buying of the
next pair who meet you.
The children intend 70 got up q nice
concert, and they wish to have it we'll
attended and who will hesitate to adj
vance the small sum solicited by then,
for ticket to a Christmas Concert!
A notice Of the "Musical Entertain
ment" will be found in our advertising
columns.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-12-19
Letter from Washington.
Correspondence of Tho Cecil Whig.l
WAsE:NGToS, Decr nher, II, is

WASHINGTON, Decrh,her. II, 1863
Mr. EDITOR Speaker Colax, duling the
recess oil CpDgress--ivoi;I Thursday last until
Monday-arrungpd the various Committee, OF
the House 80 that body is now in working
order.
The Representatives from your State are pla-
ccd Oh the following Committees !: Mr. Davis
as Chairman Of committee on Foreign Affairs
Mr.. CIeswell oh committee q! Commerce. and
Invalid Pensions; Mr.. Webster OH committee
Of Claims ind Militia Nj. Thomas on Judi
cnry committee, and Mr.. Harrison committee
of Manufacturers The Senl.c Committees aIe
ncar!y the same us they we've last session, MI.
johnson, of Maryland, being placed On com
niltees on Foreign Relations, Post office, Post
road and Library; and Mr. Hicks Oh committee
Tor Enrolling bills
In the llo,;se, on Monday, Fernando Wood
submitted Il resolution requesting The Iiesititn'
10 appoint three Commissioners 10 open neg"-
iia.ion with the traitors ut kichnoisj, ior the
purpose, rs he ieln,ed ii. Of stopping lhs bloody
aud inhumun war, rs wuged on our part against
the South. The resolution, by u vote OF 81
yeas to ~ nays was laid Oh the table In the
Senate, on Tuesday, Davis Of Kentucky, called
up his resolution IN reference to an exchange ui
prisoners His remarks against those who have
advocated negro ehiisnicnis were very severe
lie characterized ihe plesese,t cru in the history
vi ou county, dS peihS hhheh ~ Foilt!'"!
fyrany and dishonesty oi the Dilsest character.
lie was replied to by Mr.. Johnson, OF Md, i'll n
powerful speech. in " hich he advoca ed The poi
icy adopted by the Go,erninen,, vi cnlissisg
cNlo. ed troops wlIe,hcr tiec or slave, IA hot ony
uciug CONSTITUTIONAL, but eniiuentiy piai>ewor-
Thy. He remarked that in io,ii, 81 the tour o!
lIe Senate he decaled slavery to be wrohe
morally. politically and economically and tia.
he was glad to STE that the le"r.e OF this coui.-
try we've becoming wiser Gil This very u!ject -
He said he thanked God that tLoae no wee
undo free could never he cnsiavcd. Ii ha,
caused considerable rejoicing among the logan
men i'll, and out OF the Seha,e, To find thut MI.
johnson has thrown the weight o! his influence
un the side oi The present Administration. jill
The House, yesel,ay, the advocates Of the all
line road, Leimccn Ibis city and New lorh,
made an attempt to bring the ii..-r Leure ;lt
House; there hc!n. u lie vote, the SieiAei de-
rded against thea
a lire broke out yesterday morning, i'll the
grocery store hebt BY joseph w. Davis II, tho
corner OF 9th and East sheet The stocx wa,
considerably damaged before the llnnes veic
s"bdued. Mr Davis formerly resided III tia
lower part Of your county. REDE.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-12-19
WAR NEW 8.

The news from the Tcxa, expedition con,in,
lies good. General iauks ANNOUNCES that ior.
ces under Major General Washbune hay,
seized the applo >hcs 10 Maiagui, q. lie e a.
garrison oi fur E>pe,alza, consisting oI one
thousand men, fled at lie approach vi our troops,
rrst blowing up the magazines. A high gale
prevented the corporation Of tie guuboaj, with
tie land forces Of The enemy would probably
have fallen into our hands. Ten gins wee
capuied, ranging nom "a TO iu,-poundcrs.--
The command OF Maag"Ida Bay subs .;nt!ul,y
gives us the control Of teLtai aud Western
texas, and all the important points Oh lie tus'
,oa't except Galveston. lie town ui aiitn,oi-
~. siiua cd On tie bay, al tie in.l. Ii OF die
Colorado River, has IL large AIDE, AHA is tie
ic."t Tor tine pronuct Of the ,o.hado Valley,
which is one ui The lirLCss pats .! IrXas Lea
tie. from ihc eA;edi,ion sa'e stut wherever ihc
Uid f.ng is uE!Url,d Tie pcope OF Leafs iIa.i ii
',iih enthusiasm. They never be..eted IA Sc
ccssiui, nor helped it Oh except itu.i,g comps...
,iOn.
Dispatches from General Meade's army
report that dcscr;ers FROM the ..ebels Say
that quite number OF the enemy troops
are disposed to take advantage OF The Pres.
ldent 5 offer OF pardan, ana that large
majority of the North Carolina and Border
State troops are SICK OF the war, are most
anxious to return 40 their allegiance, and
will desert al the first opportunity, to take
advantage Of Mr.. Lincoiu's Proclamation.
Washing.on dispatches say the Army OF
the Potomac will be Immediately reorgani.
zeS and made larger and better in every
way than it has Lecn at any former perlod.
Its chiet command will probably be tender,
ed to either Hooker or Thomas. 1t is be
lievcved that Thomas would prefer remain.
ing where he is. Rockers reputation since
the battle OF Lookout Mountain stands
higher than ever.
The Monitor Weehavkcn sunk at her
moorings off Morris Island, 5. g., Oh Sun
day last, during the prevalence OF a gale.
Thirty Of her crew persisted, among whom
were four Of her engineers. The Captain
and remainder of the officers are safe. The
other Mentors rode out the storm.
Admiral Dalgren has already made ar
Engagements with Mr.. v hilency, who is rails
ing the Monitor keokuk at Charleston Har.
hor, sunk during Dupout's attack on Fort
Sumter, also to raise the Weehawnen.
An expedition sent out from Fortress
Monroe last week advanced up the peninsl.
Ia as far rs Charles City Court House, aud
ca .tured the Rebel camp, with eight officers
and eighty privates.
The authorities at Richmond have posi-.
lively refused to receive any more supplies
from the North for the Federal prisoners.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-12-19

civilized and inhuman Yankees receive
the largest share Of abuse and anal hema
for, bringing misery and ruin upon the
"Sou,hesn people," the whole world
comes in for share of the blame. The
message speaks in desponding and dis
couraging tones of the events of the last
year. The people aud the army are
naked and starving. The rotten fabric
must soon tumble, burying the leading
trail ,Qrs IN lis ruins. The olive branch
rendered to the Southern people by
President Lincoln must at last be accep-
ted, notwithstanding the wholesale false
hood JEFF. attempts to palm upon them,
about the iniquity and cruelty of the
United States government. The Slave
ocracy is about played out, morally,
materially and financially. Hanging a
few negro soldiers which they cap ure,
and starving Union prisoners in Rich
moud won't save it,
The howl of sympahizers in the loyal
STATES did not affect much in the way of
making political capita! for the rebellion,
and finding thes' Confederacy" abandoned
ON all sides, the last words of the des-
perate rebel chief to the people of the
South are to die in the, and with the
cause of Heaven cursed rebellion rath-
cr than accept pardon and peace, liberty
and prosperity at the hand of their ma
tural protector, the government Of the
United $ ates.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-12-19

TIE following are the names Of teach
crs passed at the examination on the
18th, 10th and 18th days Of December,
1858:
Annie Wallace, Julia McNsmee. jennie Der,
gin, William St:dham. Carrie II. Moore, NJ.
johnson Rhodes, Rachel IIallcn. Lambert B.
holland, Elias Jones, Thos. 2. Yandegliit, Al.
fed T. Bddie. Carrie I. Brock, Vo!ney Cloud
Mrs. S. P. Roe, Joseph W. Price, Elizabeth w
Cro,hers, Josephine F. Jsuney. Henry G; Sim.
son, William Duff, David L. Machey, Bual
W. Collins, Miss II. J. McClackeu, Miriam c,
Janncy, Ldne a. Way, John Ramsey. Charles
A. Bieow, Aunu L Brown. Z. L. Qnigly, 81
rub Z. Mccoy. Flow Galbrai!h. Anna E Conl.
son, Mary Z. Clepdeuu, Caroline L. MeCul.
Tough, Henrietta Irwin, Mary b Hopkins, r.
Hopkins, Alice Y. Nariojell, 6suHlis II.
NcaIns. Jsass A. PeePas.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-12-19
Che 4tlGrkets.

EIKToy MAKKET.-Red Wheat, 81 46 !;
White do. 81 SO: Corn % to 81 Oats,
G5 cents. Clover Seed per pushel!, 81.
WILMINGTON MAgHET, Dec. 10, Flour
per barrel, 81 GO@J1 IS, Wheat per bushe,
G5, Corn, Cos Corn meal, per hushel, | Oh;
Oats, CSC 20; Clovcrseed per bushel, 81 vi
Timothy Seed, Sc 90
BALTIMORE MAREEr.-Whitc Wheat, 81 80
al so: Red Wheat, 81 60: Corn, white.
new, 0sm ! 10 Yellow, do. i 10, II Il
bushel: Oats-Maryland, 1G" 80 cents :
aud sM 81 cents for Pennsylvania.
Hay AND STRAw.-We quote good to prime
balel Timothy ut 30aS3l; loose do. At 2.ta
$50 and 22a923 per ton for Rye Straw.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-12-19
GEN" ILLUMINATED 3;;GVas
y ri + Ia & IT, SIO V Il.
Under Litileiclis Patents)

WE invite the attention Of our friends and
w the public to our beautiful FIRErLACE
>iuNf, whi.h besides hating -,tistIctortlv tho
room. to which il may be connected il u-s .u-i
t" he Il Paror Ornament. III. nj e.tpl 40 fire.
place stoves Sencraly ia, THEY A&r r,Fta II rIs
FIREPLACE which affects he rad alton, bes i rs a
largo proportion OF tho beat is lost by passing
uut the chimney With our Gas Burner this
"ije,ti"n lie obsi.tei ~ il sets rurh ,r out int,
the room han the other hr,pi ics hY which
the requisite au,Int OF h at is q; ven to the 6.st
floor here this kini of stove Ills to het salts
.ac,oriy. and At the Same time heating The second
aud third S'nr,cs 10 wn!ct it II ~ h. attacked
1t has hcen in successful operation several
wears au is cpn;ilercl H. M! cle,'fil. luri-
ole. eci,io uicll and ioSir 10 .'ir,o,:. tveiu
the county il y ali "A, tivtitt,s. OF an oo@n
hrcp acs without its d. disadvantages. mo last.
siu"ke y gas can escape into the ronms.j and was
pronounced at Ihn late N uvlaud institute fair
to be sulel"r IN every respect to : II Other r,re-
pace Stoves. nni re;clv.i tn. II, ShsSt Premium
III Class va silver medal TOR their great beau
~ aud excellence
~ There re several Inferior INIT ,tpns of this
stow in the market T. W. STAPLES.