davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-13
FROM BUFFALO.

BUFFALO, November II.
Mayor Fargo received a dispatch from
Secretary Stanton saying that rebel refu-
gees in Canada had consummated plot
for the release Of the rebel prisoners on
Jehnson's Island, ard that they intended
burning Buffalo. The information came
to Government from high official sources.
II is understood that other lake cities have
been similarly warned,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-13

Ia The esse Of three drafted men, who
commenced a Chancsry proceeding to test
the eOnstitutionality Of the consoriptiOn
Law, the Supreme Court Of Psnnsylvsnis
have declared the Law Unconstitutional.
The Curt consists of Judges LOwrie
Woodward, Hats Copperhesd candidate for
Governor snd Thompson, Judges Story
and Read The three frst-nsmed concur
rsd in declaring the law unconstitutional,
assuming boldly the CalhOun-Jsf. Davis
astsaes Rights doctrines. TIE two last
named delivered dissenting opinions.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-13
A NAN OB a THOUoANDi
A ooNsuMPrIvE nnREn.

DR.. H. JAmES, Retired Physiclsn Of great
sminence, discovered, while in the East Iudies, q
oei tain cure for Oonsum ptiOnt Asthma 6renchitis,
Coughs, Colds and General Debility. Tho remsdy
was discovered By him Whtn bis only child dAugh-
ter given up TO de- His child was cured and Is
now alive and well. Desr, us oi benettting his lei
Tow mOTtas, he will send 10 those who wish Il the
recipe containing full direetioEs for making and sue
oessIulIy using this remedy, tree, receipt Of thsiI
MONIES, with two stamps TO pay expenses, There Is
not single case OF Consumption that IL does not At
once take hold OF and disspa.e. Night sweats, pee
giahness, irritation Of the nerves. aiureOt mor
dieut poctOrAtiOn, sharp pains in the lungs
throat. chilly scnsAtiODs nausea At the stomach, in
actor OF the bowels, wasting away of the muscles.
- The writer will please state the name Of the pa
ger they see this advortimsnt in. Address, f.
ORADDOOK & CO.,
Ul3-4sz 7o5 North fd-st. Philadelphia. Pa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-13

Lieutenant General Winfield Scott voted
the straight Onion ticket at the recent New
York election Exchange.
His vote Ougtt not to be so equivOcsl as
TO render such chronicle necessary. If
he voted the Union ticket he did no more
than his duty, snd deserves no morepraise
for ii than hundreds Of thousands of other
loyal men who voted in the same way. 1t
ought not to be considered q very remark
able circumstances that loyal msn should
voIe the loyal Union ticket.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-13

CoppeThesd of our city being asked
y be relishCd the defeat of his party on
ssdsy, replied that he supposed they
st submit to the voice Of the people, but
added We have one thing to console
in our sflictiOR you cant whip the
els."-Syraeiss StaAdcrd.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-13

The St. Louis Democrat states that The
Conservative majority in Missouri, on the
hone vote, is 8, 769. This majority, the DEM
ocrst thinks, the soldiers will wipe out,
and that the Radical State ticket will tri-
uuph BY g ssReepiBg ms sjOriiy.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-13
FROM NEW YORK.

New YoRK, Nov. II.
The Tribune's special says that Meade's
headouarters are now about mile and 8
half northeast Of Brandy Station. John
NJ. Bottsis at his home near there. =
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-13

LOUISVILLE, Nov. 12
George McLane, United States District
Judge of Alabama, died at the Calf House,
this morning, of congestion the lungs.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-13


LIB 4. H.-EIGHT EXPRESS TRAIH-9toppinR Il
Girard, Ashtabula and PainesVilis only, anu Ar
rives at Cleveland st 4:45 A. L. .
$50 AOUOM HODATiOH TRAIN
Stepping at all stations and riFes At OlsVA.
land AZ 9.55 An.
g:55 A z.-TOLEDO EXPRESS --St0ppiaga at al sta
tlOns except 5wahEile, SHybroOk, UniouFtlle,
Cleveland az Las P. r.
I:13 P H.-DAX EXPIRES 5T9AIG-StOpping &c Gi-
rArd, Oonneaut, Ashtabula, and PainssFilIs
only, and arrives In Cleveland at 4:55 P. n.
~ Second Class Can are run on all through
Trains.
All the trains going westward connest at Cleveland
with trains for Toledo, Chicago OOlanibus Cintin-
natl, indianapolis, 81 LOuis, &C.; aud all through
trains going Eastward cOnHect AZ Dunkirk with the
trains Of tho n Y 8 T. Railroad and al Budalo With
those Of the New York Central and Buad1o q h0W
nork Oity Hailr0ads Tor New York Albany, B0stpl.
Niagara Fails. &c., and At Erie with trains on the
Phiiade phia and Erie RailrOad,
nSDay Express East and West, connects at Girard
with Trains on Erie and Pittsburgh Railroad %
Ldnesville, Meadville, jamestown, 80.
O1avaiana nrII 9ofb lasa = 4 - - SNf -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-13

CLOSING OF MAILS,
EAsTERE TH ROUGH, for Erie, Buffalo, Boston, New
YORK, Hartford, and WillouRhby, Painesyille Gene
va, Astabnln and UOnneaut, closes Bt A ii.
P. n.
EAsrEas THROUGH, for Erie, Bu.islo, Albany, Boz
ton, Now YORK and Hartford. closes at s.45 P. N.
GAsTRRE WAY, for all points between Cleveland and
Erie, closes at 3:20 p. IL.
next mOrniRg.)
WESTERN THROUaH, for Toledo Detroit, Chicago,
DuDaquei 81 Joseph and Cairo closes at 4:2U p. N
WESTERN WAY, for all points between OleVsland
and Toledo, cl lsas At p. NJ. ..
sAEDUsEY WAY, for sanddaky and al IntcrmedIats
OIHOIsEATI WAY, for sll points between Cleveland
and CINCINNATI closes at 10 P. NJ QeaVes at s:l
ONCfsNAFI THsOUaH, for Columbus, Dayton, New
ara and Oincnna closes at 10 p M, usayes at 5:ls
next InOrning.) ... ......
CISOINEAfI FnRoUGH, for Columbus. Cincinnati,
Wheeling eiose5 at 4:50 P. III.
PIrTsBURsH THROUGH, for Pittsburgh and Wash
ingtOn, closes st P. NJ.
PITTsBURdH WAY, for all points between Cleveland,
Welsviile and Pittsburg, Harrisburg, Philadelphia
Baltimore and Washington, closes ct 200 M.
mAHONINg WAY, for all points between Cleveland
and Youngstown closes st 10 P. NJ, (leaves next
ning.)
MEDINA WAY, closes at 8 AM.
RocKPoRT, &e.; CLOSES on Tuesdays, Thursdays and
BREOEsSILLE Barn. 60, closes Tuesdays And Sat.
--sH1RoE CESTEG, Granger, North Royalton &o.'
closes on Tuesdays and Saturdays at 7 A. Ill.
WARREsHvILLE, olOses daily, 1870 A. 81.
=HAsf OLEVELAEDa and Euclid, closes daily,a P. n.
1WMsIl and Drop Letters are require By law to
arAll CITY Circulars are required to prepaid
- 6fdoo open frcn 7.Bo A. NJ. to 7so P. NJ. On
Sunday from g A. M. to IO.20 A. n.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-13
1000 BARGAINS
In All Kinds Of Dry Goods.

Bargains in SHTRTTNGS,
sHEErINGS,
I" CLOTHS, i. ,
u" FLANNELS,
i" Z" BLANKETS,
I" CLOAKs,
Z" SHAWLS, r- ..-
" BLACK SILKS, e
b" ID" COLORED SILKS,
=" MBRINOES,
G ". ALPACAS,
-" f" DRESS GOODS,
d" DeLAINES,
a &" HOSIERY,
:" a. GLOVES,
+" WHITE GOODS,
" LACE GOODS,
{" MEMS WRAPPERS,
q +" DRAWERS,
{" LADIES' WRAPPERS
H q 4" DRAWERS,
Z" DRESS TRIMMINGS,
/" I" BONNETS,
&" RIBBONS,
4" d" HATS,
" RUOHES, .. a.s-.
H Il FLOWERS,
Bargains In BalmOral Skirts.
B5-while thankful for past favors, solicit con-
tinuance in the future.
Up. SHERWOOD.
ootn 50 and "a snperinr.st.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-13
NLEVELAND & ERIE r. b.


Aooes oOAMAh A1@Aa1Nb GAEAf. E8dl
On Aaa after Monday, April Goth, Is55, PessspesF
TraiRs giu fEn - iOilOws
LEAVE CLEVELAND:
ie.l3 4. M.--DA EXPRESS notwithstanding AZ
HinOugbby. PAineSyillo, Geneva, Ashtlbnla,
Cganshul ana Iiraru Only, and arrive ct Eriea
I.38P.N; Duukirk - 5;83 P.u; BunaIo sf $40 -
900 ?. u--OlHClhkATI EXPBESS-stOpplnE Al
PalnsaYille, Ashtsbula and girard only, And ar,
r1Tss e EEle 100 P. ~ Dunkirk $50 P. NJ Buda-
10 1915 P. n.
40 .H.-hAiL AND ACCOMMODATIONS TRAIN
-stoPping ~ all stations and arrives at Kris at
s:25 P. n.
s:{5 ?. n--NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIH-Stoppine at
Fafnesytlle, Aahtabula and Girard only, AID ar
EtVes at Erte a. lea A. H. Dunkirk 255 A. IL
BuliAlO An
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-13
CLEVELAND 1 TOLEDO B. B



l5S3. SUMAER ARRANGEMENT Bsl
On and sfter Monday, April nth, l5s3 Passsnrs
Trains will leaFs Cleveland ss follows (Snndays :
esptedl; . =
$50 A. H.--OHICAGO EXPRESS-Stops at BsrsA
Grafton, Oborlin, Wakeman, AoTwslk, Mon.
rOeVllie, bellevue, Clyde, Fremont, ElmOreand
Genoa, and arrives at Toledo $50 A. N; andUhi
col. oagO at 6:3u P. n. r.H--
400 P. H.-SOUTH { RN MAIL-Stops at all stations
On Southern Division, and arrives at Toledo
6slD P. n.
$40 ?. M.-H0BFHERN MAIIr-stOps at all station
on Northern Division and arrives at sAndu1ky
at7.5O P. n.
$40 ?. M.-rELEGRAPH RESS-StoDs atGrag
ton Obarlin, Naksman, dOrWAlk, MOnrOegflo
bellevue, Clydes Fremont aud ElmOrs, aud ar.
riTes at Toledo 81 $40 ?. H., Chicago at I'D Al
- OOHHEUFTONB.
Connections are made at MOnroeVille with the San-
duaky, Hansaeld Newark 4. b., st Clyde with II .
S1nduskyt Dayton Cincinnati II. B., At Fremont
with Fremont \ Indiana =. L., and at Toledo with
the Michigan Southern q Northern Indiana and To.
ledo Wabash Railroads for Chicago, Detrolt Jktk
son, Fort Wayne, LOganspOrt, Lafayette Cairo Al
ton, 81. Louis and all points West, Northwest Ena
Southwest .
Trsins arrive n Cleveland from Toledo and the
West a. $50 A. n. a:sO ?. n, and s:25 4. From
SandusKy ct S:2S A. n. L. ID. RUOKER, Supit
OisVelandr April 20, i8h3
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-13
sAllsNAna.
HLEVkLAND, COLUMBUS 1
~ OIHOIHHA71 B4ILB5AD.-
= a

HLEFkLAND, COLUMBUS Z
~ oIHOIHHA79 E.sILEsAD.-
g
lsss- sUsiAEB AERABGEsIEsE Is7
On and aftsr Monday, April 10Th, Issi, PausonzaI
TTAin1 viii leave Cleveland, - follows:
lst 1rain--5a5 a. a.-CINCINEATI EXPRESs--
stopping q ers;tpns ellington, NeE hpn-
don, Shelby Crestiine, Gallon, Cardin itOn,
pelawars aud Lewis Center, srrivingl,
grastline ~ 10 q. N, Columbus l045 3. N d,
Dayton goo p. N, CiHctnnati $50 }. na., Ia
disnaPoiis so ?, m, 81. LOuts = LouiB
Vile = fort Wayne 20 ,. N, OhieasO
Crestlius 8 % p. m.
ID ErEia-2:l 81. TIOH-stoppiIs 2
a. All stations, aad arrives In Columbus
ID Trsin-s;S5 ?. H.--NtqHT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
borea, Grafton, WellinGtCn, New LondOa
shelby, Crestiiaes Gallon, Qilead, CArdiar =
ton and Delaware; arriving At Crestiins Il
50 p In.t Columbus II IS p. m, Cincinnati
s09S m. IySisy5lis- q a. u I5lsi, @ pYs
Wayne 2l6a n, and Chicago via CrSStliI (
Trains arrive at Cleveland As an, Is and s35p.
CONNECTIONS.
shaiby-sandusky, hsuahsld a Newark Railroad, loF
9Ansneld, IL Vernon Newark, EaneR-
orsstliBs-Pittsburgh. Fort Wayne I Chicago KAlI-
roads fOrest, Upper Sandusky, Dolphos, ~
ma, Fort Wayne, ElapOrte, Chickg0 &e
wet, and East-or Aansfsid, WOosfsfs hiss.
GAfton and Beieiontine Railrosd Line, for Marion,
Bell9fontAine. Sidney, UuiOn kLunril fn-
dianapolis, Terrs HAuts, Nincsnneg, Erah1-
VILE, Louisville, Cairo, St. Louis, &c
DelARAre-with Springfield branch for SDriup1deld
OOlumbus-Little Mimi Columbus, and Lsnia
RAilrOsd, Tor Nenia, Dayton, 1ndianRpolis.
Terre HAutss St louis, Morrow, 1oVslAnd,
and Cincinnati. and with the Ohio 3 No
atssi ppi Railroads CincinnafIfor GOulsFilfe,
Eyansstlie, Cairo, st. loGis, and al points
the Ohio river.
O0lnmbus- Central Ohio Rsiiroad Tor Newark ZAnos.
Wills Wha0liagi SO; Columbus, PfduA
indiana Railroad FOR PiquB, Urbana, e.
~ 1or Tickets 70 all points and iBfOrmAtfonsl
Onloo, lf7 SupeTiOF-st
r,.-.,---, .--,,..., 4. 8. FLINT,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-13
F0sT-gFFlgE TlME-TABLE.
1858 sUHnER ARRANGEMENT 1884
FOB THE
Arrival and Closing Of Mails
AT TIE
CLEVELAND POST OFFIOE,
fL,u,V,.ucfng mil 9pth

1a5-Mails will be opened and ready for delivery
hour after arrival Of trains.
ssS-AH MAils close one hour before departure
trains.
ABBIVAL OF MAILS AT DEPOT
Eastern ThrOugh arrives st AS A. n, Lac l.55P N.
Eastern Way arrives 1T 9:55 A. 81.
Western Through arrives at $50 N and 9:25 p. ID.
Western Way arrives at - L. 81.
sandusky Way arrives at 9:25 A. N.
Cincinnati through arrives at g:45 a. NJ 3:35 P. n.
do Way arrives ~ y-35 4. NJ.
Pittsburgh Through arrives at 9:l5 P. n.
do Way arrives AT 40 A II.
MRhOlink Eag arrives At 7:05 P NJ.
HedinAy Rag arrives at 500 z. N.
ROckport, 30, arrives Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sal
urdayB at y NJ.
erscksyille Bath, 30, arrives Mondays and FrIdAyI
at5P. n.
sharon sent9r, Granger North ROyalton, &c. arrives
Mondays aud Fridays AZ P. NJ
Warrensville arrives daily at 1913 A. NJ.
East Cleveland and Euclid arrives daily at A. n.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-13


c -
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:
..
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7fr7
, 1863-02-12
COMMERCIAL.


Total. ....,. .10o1o0 49s7B e030 58i2 ESQ 81
There was good attendance On Change to-day,
and fair inquiry for general produce, but the
further decline in gold rendered the markets heavy
In the afternoon gold advanced to 81 55c, and the
markets closed hrmer.
The Provision market was almost dead. During
tile past few days the great bulk Of the orders In
brokers hands havo been Withdrawn, and the dc.
nand is very triaing.' Proviuon operators both
here and In New York hare bean frightened out Of
their wits by the reaction in Wall street. and there
seems to be no inquiry for anything, except at a
very material reduction In prices, which holders
will not submit to. The transactions were there
fo1c confined to Gales Of about 4O,ooo 1bs. Bulk
Meats ut 3Hc, loose, for shoulders, and 51Sc for
Hams. loose. Mess Pork waB offered at S13,s06a
lars, without buyers; hut round lots Of good city
packed arc held OF the market English Meats
ufc neglected. Lard was dull with t1iHlug ea1es
Of kettle at oHc, and GOO trcs steam at615c White
Grease was sold at sc-thc general market closing
shade lr1ner after the receipts OF Tho New York
afternoon dispatches on gold.
The receipts Of Hogs to.day were 8.021-of which
2,519 were dressed. The market for Dressed Hogs
was &c q 100 lbs lower, ut which the sales were
lipcEal-prices ranging from 81 4.1o04s5-the bulk
Of the transactions being at S4.1o and $4co iyid-
ing OH 200 1bs.
Lire Hogs were in fair supply-about5 5,000 Tho
market ia moving along without any perceptible
change. The transactions foot up some 1900 at a
ranse Of s3.45@4. .a7a for Light 10 heary averages
The receipts Of Beef Cattle wcse libcrnt-about
COO head-but the extreme views Of holders re-.
strictcd operations. The sales were llght-about
200 Lead-at range Of $2.8564.o0 for medium
to extra shipping bccyce.
, 1863-02-12
FINANCIAL And COMMERCIAL.
THE MONEY MARKET.

"WEDNESDAY EVENING, Feb. II, 1868,
Operations have been SO heavy for many weeks
past TINT money just now is rather close--more 30
than 1t has been for months. Even best customers
have within week been denied Accommodations
by some Of the banks. It Ia believed the strin-
geucy will be temporary.
Some Of the banks report New Tork exchange
decidedly Close while others say 1t ia shade Cd.
ecr. The buying price is par; selling !; premi-
Inn. Some Of the leading houses do not hold it a.
firmly as yesterday.
Gold Is still dropping. Bankers paid 81 H6ass
Most Of them paid the upper figure till this after
noon when the market in New York advanced to
1861, which caused buyers here to advance their
figures accordingly.
Old Treasury notes were bought at 5o New, az
heretofore. Il premium, and Il was the selling rate
The range for silver Was ttill o5@40, though the
upper figure was only paid BY few OF the brokers
for choice round lots.
MILWAUKEE MONEY AAAKEr-Thc Sentinel OF
yesterdays eays:
Dispatches from New York, yesterday, reported
gold dull at 81. This cnused u decline or aG3 per
cent: here, buying rntes ranging from bOg53. On
falling, market dealers like to buy on good
margin. The effect on the producc market wns
very depressing, causing heavy decline IN prlces
and 4 fevefish nnd4nnsettled feeling. Silver and
old Treasury notes were unchanged.
The money market presented nothing new.
Money was plenty, and good business paper In de-
1nand. Exchange continues at former rates, viz:
buying at par and selling at 4@71 per cent. pre-
mi
, 1863-02-12

rapidly and '1,c fire hold on fire. o hers Of
the squadron coming along, the ram that had
injured LIB SO much altered her courso, and
before onr wheels entirely stopped We were
enabled to get hawser from the Memphis
~end were taken In tow.
NJ regre: TO report our casualties very large.
l. Some twenty were killed and twenty wounded.
/ Among the killed have 10 mention the sur
gton Of the ship, AsEistln: Surgeon Jacob H.
Gotwald, who WAS killed while in the act of
rendering assis 'ancc to some ofthe wounded.
Capt. Watmough, Of. tue Memphis, kindly
gcon Brown, to whom feel much indebted
for the attention he has exhibited in caring
for the wounded.
Being unable to communicate vi n the Sc
nior officer present, personally or by signal l
risiug the stcp) to make the best Of my Wny
to Port Royal, Commander Frailcy {by my r.
auest) advising the senior officer that would
leave in tow Of the Memphis, unless he gave
further orders.
In conclusion, beg to call attention to the
desire manifested BY all under my command
10 destroy the enemy, and particularly to the
cool and efficient manner Ii which was Sec
onded by Iseutenant Commanding, Thomas
Il Eastman, the executive officer 81 the ship.
am, very respectfully, your obed1ent servant.
WA. E. L1RoY, Commander.
LIEUTENANT coAa1A.DER ABBoTrs REPORT.
SIR: In obedience to your order proceed.
cd to the rebel ram. and was received by
Lieuts. Parker and Phyrock, and conducted
by the former inside Of the house, where /
was received By her Captain. His name / dfd
not learn. told bin had come in the name
Of Capt: stellwagcn to give up the United
states steamer Mercedita, she being in sink
ing and perfectly defcnceless condition.
They asked me about the condition of onr
boats and tue number OF our crew, ItoId them
our boats were not large enough nor in a
proper condition to carry our number Of
crew. -
After privately consulting with the Chm
modore, the Captain returned to me- saying
that stI they had concluded to parole our off.
Gers and crew, provided would pledge nv
sacred word OF honor that neither / nor any
OF the officers and crew Of the Mercedita
would again take up arms against Confedc-
rate States during The war unless legally and
regularly exchanged as prisoners of Tar.
Belieying It to be the proper course to pur-
sue ut that time, consented was then in
formed that could return to tho Mercedita.
will here state In this report that was on
deck ut the time the smoke Of the ram was
discovered, and in less than two minutes she
WIS into us.
Your order to fire into her could not be
obcycd, as no gun in the ship could be de-
pressed or trained to hit her, though every
effort was made to do 80. she being 50 low il
the water and coming upon us quartering. We
had only TING to get the watch to their quar-
ters, and before VIC could slip our cable we
were without steam, shell having passed
nm, very respectfully,
7. AnnoTT, Lieut.. Commanding.
Captain Henry s. Ste1lwagcn, United States
steamer Mcrccdlta-
, 1863-02-12

NEW TORE, Feb 11-Corros-Lcss active
without material change.
FLouH-Ma1ket dull and 56a10c lower Sales ut
do; Sc G1D6. 80 for super western; $7.0O1750 for
common to medium e1trn western; S7.tu91765 for
extra round hoop Ohio, and $zB56f90o for trade
brands-market cosfn. very dali.
WulsKE-Unscttled ut 5sc.
GRA1s-Wheat dull and 1c lower. Winter rcd
$1.Ga0t &C; winter red Illinois $1.61 quotations
for Chicago spring $1.35(Dl IS; Milwaukee, club
80. Corn opened dulland heavy, but closed
steady and more active at S1192c for sound mixed
western; TclS0c for unsound. A large portion Of
the sales were made to speculators. Oats dzm at
f2l18c.
GRocEn1Es-C Colee-Rlo more active and firm at
32Q33c. Sugar dull-New Orleans 11,,ic; Mueco-
ya1o 1oKc. Molasacs-New Orleans active and
firm, old crop 40db45c
PRov1sIoEs-Pork dull and lower; sales at
$14,co@14 6sK for old, and $15:a3 for new primo
bacon sides dull aid scarcely 20 lirm. Lard dull
anl lower ut 10izG11OXc, including choice at tic.
, 1863-02-12

reoiocted Gsfae @,Stu III III 1a1kG 4 II 9u!l aaa
Mi7is Wh+o W.T.. ~ ~ us1s ag!eE,ap1
1ffiis. - a. u a. a. ~; ~ @ 2rs fhliAps
''t,.f y To.91: otu nf's smths Mills On p.
h,t - - t-sSGeistu. 1s,I4o ou; Market declined
~ ano9t U ~ Per pusnet, oalee "a. bu
~. Re1 y ~ etoie a. Sd.SD. SFRlSa-2000 bu No.
Q9 u: -. 81 az *lle s,G0Q bn do at SLIT; 900
pr pr 60 sn u. q A;-e) a. S1.tGH: $500 bu No. I'm
y a sand y. ". at .03; 600 bu do lin A. D.
g Co.s) az $lGs1i 4,GQ0 bu 90 (in same hoase) ut
81 0a: coo bu do lin North Side houscs) at 81 02
1,00 By Rejected Spring IN store at 65c.
CORN-Recetyed, g. 1s5 bu. Market declined fc
per bushel Sales IA 0o0 bu Mixed Corn In store
2UGO0 on 20 a. aIHcs 1,OO0 bu do at 41C; 2 40 bu
Rejected Corn in store at I2c; $50 bu do at 4Ic.
NEW Conn N'-Qutet and H411c lower. Salcs:-
400 bu In store at 43c; COO bu do at IKE; bu
, 1863-02-12

The receipts Of cattle last week were a4l6 head
against ,816 for the previous week. an increase OF
l0U head. The market has ruled moderately active
during the week. There was a good attendance Of
chase towards the close, at Al advance OF Ac d 1b
Hoos-The receipts Of hogs were 1t,T37 head
against II 8i9 for the p1eriots week. decrease Of
2,gO2 head. Receipts hare been inadequate to the
demand, and the market Is consequently hsmer,
yet VIC have no change to note In prices, inasmuch
as there has bcon a scarcity Of desirable stock
, 1863-02-12

Mcssrs. Hannah, Lay d Co., lumbc1men at.
Grand Traverse BAY, exhibited on Change this
morning two splendid samples Of wi,ea. raised in
that region-ouc OF white winter ard tho other
Of epring wheat. Both samples are por:eet, bolh
~ to quality aud weight.
, 1863-02-12

There has been large movement, embracing all
the principal lots In the market, and prices nre
fully nc higher. holders now asking Gl18Ac for
East India ; the sales incInde 5000 bugs Rangoon
and Afacan, part at 71&07t1c, and part In bond at
, 1863-02-12

PROVISIONS Market dull and heavy. Sales:
-20,Cl0 lhe Bulk Hams, loose, ut 61c; q, 600 tos
kettle Lard at 9tzc; go trcs White Grease at Sc.
BUTTER-In fair demand at 15l916c for good to
prime Dairy. Sa1cs:-3' kegs at l6c.
TALLON-Hed firmly at 10c.
DRESSED HOGS-Receved, a579. Market
moderately active and 5clowcr. Sales were:
IS Hogs all over 200 bs, s,at....-.-.....S!5
81 AyeIaEiuy 2aQ .................. 3.IU
, 1863-02-12

Philadelphia Provision Market-Feb-
ruary 8.
The Provision Market il firm: sales OF new
Mess Pork at $3.50 to $16.0o. and old at $1450.
No change in Dacon or Green Meats, 100 tcE. Lard
told st 1Ose. cash, and Is COO Ds loose Shoulders
at b1<c
, 1863-02-12
New York Stock and MoA<W Market,
Dy Telcgrnph.] NEW Yes1 -. II, 1853,
STooEs-Second Board -Stoa8 4akc1ally 1rmer,
but lack actIYitY


GOVERNMENT sroCKs.
7.30.-..-.-- .t0at.D1O2H Coupons ....... 9sA
U; S. 6s 81, scgd.. yiH One year cert. 05as
MONEY TMARKET-Noncy eaey at GOT per cent.
Sterling exchange irregular and unsettled;
nominal quotations, 161h1esk for Merchants, and
1tGTlG1.{ for bnnkerB' bills
Gold very notwithstanding at taA, declining
to g. advancing 10 561, closing teycrsh at 54S
GfE33<.
, 1863-02-12

Philadelphia Seed markct-Feb. o.
In clover eeed there is less doing Small sales at
$3.50 up to $7s5 3 81 ns, and ss5 bu recleaned,
from second hands, at 37.75- Small sales Of Tim.
ket is bare and it In wanted by the crushers at
&395 a bu.
, 1863-02-12
M a r r 7 II D.
At St. Ansgarlus Parsonage. on Tuesday Feb. 10Th,
By Rev. Z. u. .Tutte, Rector. MIR. .IUHN ROBINSON
and Miss SARAH ANN DOSNELE. all OF Chicago.


At tho residence Of her daughter Minerva Pease III
1ndlannss.. ESTHER AUSTIN. aged il yeurs and
II ontl,s.
Funeral on Friday. ut O'Clock PM, Friends oft4o
fami1yare requested to attend.
u Vermont papers please copy.
UERf 9. BAKCLAY. Rector o{f' xii Saints Ci,urcl,.
New York. and formerly Assistant Minister Of st.
James Church, ChfctEo,
, 1863-02-12

New York Seed Market Feb. o.
Clover is less active, and prlces are hardly so
firm, the Gales including 2a0 bags at 1ac.