davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-06-20

There ia nothing doing in barrcled meats, and
we quote mess pork dali and nearly nominal at
Sf4i09l4.5o g brl. Mess beef is also quiet
is aim. but the demand is mostly confined to
bagged hams, with tales Of about $50 casks at II
Giaxc, the litter for fancy cured, nothing dong In
ehonitiers or ssdes. OF green meats the sales are
niso confined to picked hams. which arc better,
and 500 casks Ro1d at 8t4G9Hc-now held higheE
Nothing doing in other articles to alter quotations.
iard is held drmly at 10@1oHc for brls and tres,
and ifxm1ac for kegs, with small sales. Bntter Is
less active. and quoted at 16aac for Pennsylvsnia,
ohio and New Tork-the latter for choice datry.
, 1863-06-20

TTT q AM HH-hf arhAnNAF
.ha v.,n.r.,.o n.da hs- snn.s-,.ca a. onr aockz
.,t. rorn,n ch. ran. n<om rawno-, a. fg,tr 4etva,
.nd u. hTilt hr Nrasr. Mcnorsn A sanh ~ that
nlsra Herdfrersiors ~ ,.,r%h owar ~, 1t9 fsat m
inchrs hrnsdth OF beam IA fset ,nches tfeotn AZ
ho,a IA ftet inches and h.s c.rv1nc c.o.rftv ~
y cca hnshe1n Az regards aurahtv AMI ,tr.nvtb ~
constructon ae IL .nrnasse hy n othercraft m the
1.ts, and reretts pre.t cratf m ,be ,k1 srttzsr,
ho hnt her She IA furnished vi,h nil the latest i'm.
h,octa rarxtan ana rfosyaa.-,nd
IN .rerv -aa,ecr a., a w, ~rsft sha !, comm.n,,s3
Nv csnt Henrv nnrr1e~
W. wv-,s.7-W. hs, ,,. ,,,a,ar-. ~ ,,os,ro
.,e- tha n*ga ro-a .na,>.v eceoa,.r H...r a,--as,
vn,cn s,-,xr NJ on- octs ,h,s r,orn,nr ~ 49, 49,
-. r-w.. n,.,,t ~ T.--I-u.. - -. ~ 49,.
wy ~ VS. ss ~ ~. " oaaA Hua
,oi " eons1t sau " uateta.
sa1paseeu ~ Nv 'ssee W uo .aAes. Is' s.ssn.
Anu ~. 20 " sAe ANoss AseeAa esa' 1epses
WIN ~ INC .asess ~ase'' .a gap
s%Au' ~. nst - sao al Asus =" :.
osesaM " pe"u. - 4ses usuee' uopa4 y. uo'u@ ~
rr.,o,, W. a. ,r..xn,arent Trr owrers .ra Me.,-s
~ Seas- --1.. --1.. -1@s 1.s -" ~ 3
R1co& helderhocse. OF Bu1ao. ana Ane u commanded
by Capt Joaeph Brayu,ar Success to her,
aARo Lcck--tho Oetfot tfee tfcss says: fhe osis
HQ8C1us Wa8 RoaW0at On AeF teEsHt UP
, 1863-06-20

New York Seed mnrket-Juue II.
Clover seed /. in light supply, especially choice,
aea atea ths e da S Rough IL Z
inactiye at *a5002.f5 y bn Of 58 bs.
, 1863-06-20


Mixed Corn in store; 464@4aKc for Rejected Cora
in stoze-the market closing with buyers Of Mixed
at 47K and sellers at 4T71c.
Oats were In good supply, and the market ruled
very du]l-prices closing about 2cper bushcl lower
with light sales Of No / at 5sxGeoc- closing at
the inside quotation.
Rye ahows IN improvement Of 5111c per busbel,
with sales Of No at 8655Gz67e Barley was quiet.
ujghwines were generally held at 4oHc, with
fair demand at 40c, and light tales at 40O4o1c. A
lot of city wines, in extra alcohol packages, was
sold at 41c; but that sale was no criterion Of the
market.
Mess Pork was more actlyc-with sales Of about
eco brls, at 10 for coantry to city Butter
was steady at 1201Shc.
The stock Of Salt here is light and the market is
arm-with Gales Of Fine ut $2.a2 afoat, and s24a25
delivered. Foreign Salt Is quiet but drm-ho1ders
ofGround Alum asking 81. 90 per sack.
Frejehts declined 5<c per bushel On grain, with
engagements at 84 fgc for corn, and 10c for wheat
to Buffalo; 1311918:lc for corn to Kingston; and
&c for a cargo Of corn through TO New York, via
Cape Tlncent-to lond next week,
The Cattle market opened this morning with
lbc1al supply Of Dulocks In the yards, embracing
several very fine dfoyea, which will be shipped
East On the owners account, There were no
Eastern buyers In the market, as they have nearly
Ill taken their departure for Detroit, attracted
thither By great trottiug match which will tako
place tomorrow between '-Do11ie Dntton" and
Prinus, for $4,000. Consequently, the dullness
which characterized yesterday 8 market was fully
sustained to-day Sales foot Up about 400 head, at
range Of S3.0o@4.aa5 One drove Of lis head, very
fine State Steers, were sold On private terms-sup-
posed to be in the neighborhood Of $500.
, 1863-06-20

New York Leather Markct-Iunc II.
Continues In light demand. The stock Is rery
Light, and prices rule decidedly ia fazoe Of the sel
Ter. We quote Buenos Ayres middle and oyer
die ond heavy OEinoco at 2GHc, and light at
&c; good <amased at 2336G G245&c; and poor do at
, 1863-06-20

F611ade1phla 8eed U1afReI@0 HHe 10
There very little eIoyerseed offering or selling.
dealers are paying the Latter rate for prime. Tim
otby is Quiet at $1.5041f.75. and aaxseed 81. 159
$50 y bu, and but little selling The receipts Of
the latter are Of very poor quality, mostly screen
fDpA,
, 1863-06-20

New Fork Salt Market-June II. =
The inquiry fs moderate. but prices generally are
very firm. Sales Of 1.650 sacks Of Marshalrs
42Hc.
, 1863-06-20

The earnings orthis roaa will be reported here
after as Of the Milwaukee and ST. Paul Railway
Company, 1t harins passed into the possession Of
that Company on Of about the 18th inst. i.
, 1863-06-20

New York Hide Market-Juno II.
Hides are frmer. hut with little activity. The
Raea include = $40 Monte yileo, 1t 251 cash, md
2,GtQ OEiuoco on private terms.
, 1863-06-20

echr Grey Eagle. O1son- ifIlvsukee.
Schr Illinois, Burke. Mnake.dn. IS n !un.
scoE FFulic, Nibbe. Eslau AGO. 5 N INN.
Sow Mermaid. Br4en. syuth AsIen, % 81 narE
ScoW Aloa. Anderson, Grand Haven, 50 m linn.
, 1863-06-20

4 FLOUR 0RD1SAScE.-Our readers will find In
another column, copy Of the Flour ordinance
presented to the Common Council at it's last ses.
einn ind nrdercd to he uriuted.
, 1863-06-20
D + II D

In this city jane 18th. OF the heart dsease. after
years,
The funeral Will take place fron his Eesdsacs, l2
North Carpenter Breet at 10 o'clock a. 70 d0y Ath.
The friends OF tae family are respectfully invited 10
attend.
, 1863-06-20
Meeting Of the EKecntiTe CoInm1tIee
appointed Mt the National Cana1ton

There will be meeting OF the E1ecuttEe Com
uittee appointed at the National Canal Convea-
ton at tie St. Nicholas Hotel In the city ot GeW
York. on Thursday the Sd day Of July next, a. II
o'clock An attendance of ali the members oil the
Committee Ia earnestly requested.
'' Isaac II. Assolb, Chairman pro TEN.
CmcAao. Jupe 10, 1865.
, 1863-06-20


~Kennebec Salmon, the first OF INC sea-
son. will be &C. ved mp at the SHERMAN Honse
Tomorrow for dinner.
po-. n Rish.v of a. r,hn,s
hh41 sa+,,,ncd 1ast even;n, from v,cka.
burg, and vii occupy his own pulpit SUNDAY
morning.
,..a ro,r..-,. p.-ror-a enac,,,
~ r~s.s - x,an..a,s ~ +ha
nsDr, msss " - .a,s 49, =. ~. -1ess 1o,e ,rh,,d
aS.1ss a." ...,s 60. - . e,.,oa,< IN
'a's9 - ..-.a.4,r aae;,.s
2''ea%'aeee - . -
pRasoxA1p-Mrs. Bostwtck, of this city, Is |
announced as the principal vocalist ut a grand
7nusica1 entertainment to be given at Aurora |
m Tuesday evening next, for the benefit Of |
Trinity Church, Of that place.
~ tacras+ ,,o,,
OaEo - 80 o1 ""A AAe.4 Js'
1eraay "111 NV ~ W p'esoae' ~ .ae
County 'su 1'.n,eu anluons ~ uon't, VINO
Tas 1ounu aeau ~ 1is cell 1as oea1n "as |
oecas1oneo " oell1au" t's1oens'
Axoru,n H4prr TINE rCou1sa.-The 7n,on
49,. p.,,3,st Reubep Street M;ss;on. and
1,eor,dcnce Mission. have chosen next Friday
.,s . rorcst Bay for their annual Basket Picnic |
ans rrcnreton All the friends Of these
III. .x-. fnrited tn sttend pemrmhcr thu
day.
e.<,. s,uno7 prcx1c-1ha s.h,,.+,
~, xu.n..,, ar.,rar Th..o,,
s."0 .s..,.s 80 ..,u.,-s -,,,, ,,,..s..t
"noze ~ ] .ss,.a t,,.,s .,,r,,, 49, s~a,rssa., 1 ~
, 1863-06-20
NJ "A r r. I Il D..

In this city on the 18th Inst at the residence Of the
btlde's father hy the Rev e. II. Humphrey. D. VI:
ssM;II, MM =; BENTON. Of St, Louis, a3d Miss AIE
Esq.
Il this city. on the 18th lnst by Rey Dr. Boyd NJ
JQShFH SCALES and Miss CATHERINE SMITH,
all OF Chicago.
, 1863-06-20
Lake Frc1ghts at Detroit.
fCrnv,n tho Tta$ro}t Ar1urt$fcor 4ak1,

IIlVHI tIo IE11V1E 13uFF&t7nc1t 1cslt'1
We note another advance Of 81 On staycs from
this poltt to Buffalo, the rate being now $40 for
pipes, and $7@9.0o for hogsheads, according 10
Size. This is IN advance Of $2 within about two
weeks, and it Is yery questionable whether the
present prices will insure supply Of vessels
equal to the demand. .-
The echr Gen. stgcl was chartered tor wheat to
Dswego ut 8Hc.
, 1863-06-20

Paper Hangings ut lees than New York prices, at
wholeealc and retail. The trade supplied on the
most lfbera1 terms is2-4WEa
, 1863-06-20

Ocean Fretghts ut New Eork-Iuue II.
F7e1ghts are again AEraer, but the business Is
moderate To Liverpool the engagements are
900 bu wheat at 81sd In bags; 1000 brls dour at
IL Cd; and per neutral nag CO.. bu wheat at 81 in
bngs, and per steamer 50 hhds tallow at 85s. To
London $1,000 bsls -four at as Gl, ,~and per neutral
dag 1900 hrts do at 80. To Glasgow: BIO ht1a -four
at 50 ed 1Oll tres Lard Mt 2is,
, 1863-06-20

No SERy1cEs-There will be no services IN
the New England Congregational Church.
corner Of Wolcott and Indiana Streets 10.
morrow (sabbath) thes1st Inst, on account
of the organ now erecting there.
, 1863-06-20

Hn1,e FAMILY RECORD, surrounded By. the
Lords Prayer, executed with pen III over thirty
different styles Of lettering and fonrfshng PRICE
81. Post paid Ho,o to Wfdfe p1ain1y f4padly, <!e-
Address TH0s. E. HILL, Waukegan, ILL.,
m0y1Eant
, 1863-06-20
Ul)ifo9o Gribnne.
SATURDAY. JUNE 90. 1868.
THE CITY.

ExcrRs1os PROM EAR1v11LE.-A large ex~
cursiou from Earlville, La Sale coohs5' "1'
in the city yesterday.
, 1863-06-20

Tu1oMru DE GAsp.-J. s. Platt, Cou1m's
sion dealer In Fruits, 65 Randolph street, has
received consignment Of the Tfiomph PC
Gand Strawberries, grown by Charles Met
sItt, Battle Greek, Michigan.
, 1863-06-20

Merchants, Bankers, Lawyers, their families
snd others, see tie Musical Union Excursion ID
vertieement, A day OF recreation. to visit the
country offeredito all on the 18th Of June Trims
81 follows: at o. 10 1l:i5 a. N. and 1880 p n, and
return at s. 4 s and o'clock D. m. No confusion,
20 crowded cars ample and convenient arrange
ments for all. fc19-7t.
, 1863-06-20

Rxporta from New York Last geelk.
The following table shows the exports during
the past week, with comparative btatistics:
1851. 1869. 1868.
For the week.. S3,836,118 3,427,ate ,bs3
F1ev. reported. b8,H1 $50 H,478,7t0 8eb75,61a
, 1863-06-20

Go TO THE Bksr--Go 70 BRYANT Il S7RATToN'e
CHICAGO CoNAEnc1AL COLLEGE, to get 3 thorough
nrActfcal husfueHs education.
, 1863-06-20
An Important Letter to the Manufac-

An important Le2&eF 10 tA6 1AAANAAt-
turcFH.
We print below m important letter received
By Capt. Ward Of Detroit, from the office Of
Internal Revenue ut Washington, touching
tha objections urged By manufacturers against
the Excise Law, and In reference to which the
late Convention was held In this city. 1t Will
be read with interest BY manufacturers:
TREASURY DEpARrNEET,
oF71c7 OF INTERNAL REvKNuE,
WARRINGTON, June IT, '6S.
S1R:-Yonrs Of the 18th inst. addressed to the
Honorable Secretary Of the Treasury, with accom-,
psnyiDE note from Hon. Mr. Chandler, your own
letter to the Manufacturers' Convention. and the
resolutions OF said Convention have been fecetFed
and forwarded to this Office. In reply. allow mo
to express my profound qualification at the patr1"
otic stand taken by you, and at the lucid man-
ner in which you demonstrate the Justice Of the
Law.
Rest assured that the law is not constd erred BY
this once in the light either Of mistake o5 ao
accident, and that fta provisions WILL be neither
explained aWay, Or its operation suspended.
Very respectfully.
3. D. WARn, esq, Deputy Com, 0etroi ton.
, 1863-06-20

CosFcT1osEnY.-We haTe received ftom j.
B. Hcnnegan 6 Co., wholesale confectloneFs,
II South Clark street, a boz Of assorted and
most delicious confectionery, free from adul'
teratious Of my kind. We have never seen
confectionery superior to this, and can eonh-
IDENTIFY recommend it as A No. l, to all who
have sweet teeth, and to dealers everywhere
as being:a genuine and unsurpassed article
, 1863-06-20

ERR1Ha WoMES's RHFUGE.-A special
meeting Of the board Of managers Of the
Refuge vii be held at that place (2f6 Third
Ayeppe} this afternoon Ut o'clock. Il full
Attendance is earnestly desired.
, 1863-06-20

pvn.nsED.-Rcv. Dr.. Bishop Of St. Johns
CHURCH. returned Inst evening from Vlcks-
1urz, aud will occupy his own pulpit Sunday
,rorn1ur
, 1863-06-20

ANOTHER HArpT TINE CoANa.-The Union
Park Baptist, Reuben Street Mission, and
Providence Mission, have chosen next Friday
and Forest Bay for their annual Basket Picnic
md Excursion. All the friends Of these
schools ere invited to attend Remember the
, 1863-06-20

F Kennebec Salmon, tue ntsl q ~ eea'
son, will be served mp at the 'nesoAn aooSe
4n.uor1pE for dinner
, 1863-06-20

ministers, la|men, ana menbcr5 OF all the
city churches, when they met to become bet
ter acquainted, and compare views as to the
best manner Of advancing the cause Of Meth
odfsm, but he was pleased with the Idea, and
believed it would result in good to all pres
ent- His remarks (as usual With him. were
concise, able and eloquent.
In response to toast, "The early his
tory Of Mcthod1sm in Chicago" the Presi-
dent:stated that 1t would be well enough to
do something for Methohism upon this occa-
sion, and he would therefore propose as a
sperialty that subscription be taken up to
aid In the erection Of the new edit1ce for the
Indiana street Church. In few minutes the
subscription WAS started, and resulted In the
promise Of the munificent SUN Of $1,io0,
which increases the fund for this purpose to
the sum Of 5000.
The evening WAS filled ont with toasts and
responses, and closed amid the utmost good
feelings and wel1-wishes to the distinguished
guest in whose honor the banquet was
given.
Bishop Simpson vas born at Cadiz, Ohio,
in 1911; was educated ut Madison College,
subsequently merged into the Allegheny Col
legc, and entered the Ministry in 1883. He
was elected 10 the Episcopacy in 1852. From
184S to 1852, vas editor Of the Nestern Chris
tan Ad,ocate, at Cincinnati, aud for some
nine years prior TO that date, had charge Of
the Albany University, at Greencastle, 1ndi-
ana. From Cincinnati he removed to Pitts
bursl, where he spent some time, and re-
1nnrc5 10 Chicago In 1859. where he has re-
, 1863-06-20

REccRDER's CounT.-People rs. J. G. VIII
liams, larceny. Plea Of notgui]ty Withdrawn,
aud plea Of guilty rendered. Discharged on
his own recogniance in 500 till next term.
People rs. D. B. Van Patten, two indictments
for passing counterfeit bank notes. Plea Of
not guilty in each case. Continued on mo-
tfon Of the defendant, Bail fixed at $500 In
each case. People Us. 2. Jacobs, larceny;
plea Of not guilty. People ys. same, larceny,
no1lc pros. People vs. Isaac Lawrence, u.s.
sau1t; continued on motion Of people. Bail
fixed ut $500. People rs. Chas. Parker; plead
mt rni1ty to seven indictments for burglary.
, 1863-06-20

DIED N JAn.-An inquest waa held Jes-
teraay upon the body Of u prisoner In the
County Jail mined Anthony Gardner, who
yas found dead in his cell His death was
occasioned by de1irium tremens.
, 1863-06-20

TEE PuB11c Schools on L P1c-N1C.-We
understand the suggestion has been advanced
in educational circles, that a movement will
be made to give the several schools holiday
on next Thursday, to enable them to attend
The Musical Union Picnic Excursion to For
est Bay Grore. After reciting their morning
lessons, the children with their teachers or
1arcnts) can take the IL o'clock trim, and re.
Turn at cith' r 4, S or 6 o'clock, and enjoy
gala day, pleasant memories Of which will be
lie long with eael+ Every arrangement will
be made for their comfort and amusement,
and great precautionary meant adopted to
prevent any accident No cHcursIou las
ever left the city inaugutated more systemat-
ical1y. nor with anything like the complete
arrangements for gala dny for all.
Fmrs~-Yesterday afternoon, about three
o'clock, fire orieinated in the cellar Of the
paint and Oh establishment Of 1ewis, Page &
Co., Jos South Water street, under very sim
gular circumstances. The hands we're trying
to loosen the bung Of barrel filed with par
af1ne yarn1sh, when tue bung tcw ont and
upward, passing through the flame Of light
cd gas burner, dgniting as it passed, and fill.
Ing among some combustible materials. the
flames spread rapidly. The Department and
large number of citizens were promptly on
the spot, and the fire was extinguished before
It had communicated with any Of the upper
stories. Damage slight, aud covered by In
6urnnce,
There were two alarms about o'clock last
evening, the first occasioned by the burning
Of burn in the rear Of house No. II South
Matber street, owned BY James McDouEs1,
end the last by the accidental ignition Of q
barn and iee.house on Polk street The dam
age in each instance Was slight. 1nthe earlier
part Of the evening some care1ess children,
playing with fre-crackcrs, set on fire. barn
o.. Franklin street. The flames were readily
<atingutshed By the uelghbors. and no gene
I'll :la1sn given.
, 1863-06-20

PasoxA1.-Mrs. Bostwtek, Of this city, is
announced as the principal vocalist ut a grand
musical entertainment to be given at Aurora
on Tuesday evening next, for the benefit Of
Trinity Church, Of that place.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-16
The RebsnLon has Touched Bottom

While only one-fourth Of the able-bod-
led white men of the loyal States between
eighteen and forty-fve capable of bearing
arms have bsen drawn into the military
service to put down the rebellion, we think
it en- established fact, from all the infor-
nation we have before US, that the con-
seriptions of JEFF Davis have CLEANED the
rebellious States of all the able-bodied
white men between sixteen and fifty years
Of age which they can possibly spare with
out literally starving the rebel armies and
the most of the population of the cotton
States. Press gangs in those States hunt
inR- m delinpDapt t-ennAGrints aud refugees
or extermination or expulsion of refrae-
kry Unionists, are the order of the day.-
We might produce numerous specifications.
Of such proceedings Of late, from North
Caroline to Arkansas, if we had the space
for them. We are satisfied that, SO far as
the reinforcement Of his armies is con-
eerned, JEFF. Davis has touched bottom, and
that We have only to break up the rebel
armies now in the field in order to break
up the rebellion, root and branch.-Nsv
York Herald
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-16
THE GREFENBERG
FAMILY MEDICINES
AFs prepared under the immediate SapeTvisio1
ef a 5kEItuI PhysieiaE, and thsyHsGy
Be relied upon IN az cases.

The Intelligence OF the community IA not lnsultod
BY the offer Of single medicine which claims to cure
ALL Diseases but the GrBfenberg Remedies consist
Of Eleven different Medicines, all unequallsd IN the
cure Of the diseases for which they are recommended
among which may be selected one appropriate to any
OF the Diseases incident to this country and climate
HsT-THE GREFEEBERG VEGETABLE PILLs arc better
than any other kind Of Pills IN the world Price 80
BB- HE GRRTENBERa UTERINE OATHoIIODs Is an
infaibe remedy for all Female Diseases. Price 81 20
EB-THE UTERIsE UArHoLIOoE viii also cure GraF-
O., diseases Of the Kidneys; urinary difficulties IN
mailer.
BgTHE GRzFENBERs sARsAPARuLA is by far the
most powerful and ei1cacious compound In uss.-
Price al,O0.
EB-THE GnzFEEBERY DYsENTERY SYRUP Is GER
tain and quick remedy for all diseases Of the bowels
Price 50 cents.
Esg-THE GREEENBERG PILE REMEDY neveg failB to
permanently relieve this distressing disease Price e.
RB-THE GREEEEBERa CH1LDRENis PANAcEA is an
Invaluable compound in all diseases incident to chill
eS-THE GREFEgBERe FEvER AND AsUE REaEDY Is
sovereign SPECIFIC fer this particular disease. Price
50 cents.
HB-THE GREEEERERs GREEN MoUETAIH OIEIHEEI
sXces all other salves in its curative effects Price q
cents.
Es-TuE GRzFEEnERa HEALTH BIrTERs are the
most pleasant and delightful tonic ever prepared
Price 25 cents.
sag- The GRBFENBERG EYE LOTION is unparalleled
In all Inflammation or diseases OF the Eye Price 25e
BE-THE GREFEEBERa OONsUMTIvK's BALM affords
the most astonishing relief in all pulmonary COM
clan OF New York states that he has known the Grief
enberg COnsumptive's Balm used with great success
IN Dropsy. (Our own experience substantiaies bis
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-16
French Arrituds towards Poland.
lcOrresPondeneero Of the New York Times.l
Pans. TuesdsV. Februarv 24tb. 1ss3

lCorrespondence Of the New York TiInes.l
PARIS. Tuesday, February 2llh, 1868.
A quiet but deep feeling pervades all
classes in France on the subject Of Poland.
The strangest runors find currency in re-
gard TO universal movement Of the Eu-
ropesn Democracy, and the funds at the
Bourse fuctuate like the needle of barom-
eter ct the approach Of tornado. Moth
ing could be more curious and instructive
than the spectacle we are now witnessing.
As the critical period approaches Napoleon
hesitates on which side to throw himself,
whether on the side Of the liberals and the
reYolutionists, or on the side of the despots
and the statsf g4o. In his embarrassment he
goes to eoquettng with England and Aus
tria, to see where they stand, and in the
hope that something may be developed to
enable him to fix his policy. But the Eng
hsh have no confidence in Napoleon, and
Napoleon in turn has not forgotten Sole
dad and fears that the English, afTer sign
ing q tresty, may "plant' him again on
foreign soil, and then abandon him, as
they did in Mexico. -
In the meantime the whole French army
Is demanding of its Chief the order 10
march into Prussia, at least as far as the
RhiRe, and to those who know the seduc-
tive charm Of these words on the Bouspart.
ist ear, it will be easy to understand how
difficult it viii be to resist them. In fine,
has the moment arrived for the recognition
OF the doctrine Of nationalities and is Ma
poleon going to take the liberal or the des-
Potic side Of the question? The next few
weeks in Poland will probably decide.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-16

PRoFEssOR OF ELE0TROPATEY AND MEDICINE,
Of1oe-ll9 Seneoa-st., few doors from Superior uB
stairs.
once hours from to 12and from 2 to O'Clock daily
undays excepted.)
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-16
MORNINGLEADER.
MONDAY mORNTNG, RiARCH 10, fsC3.
Losing specuiatioBs Of the Blockade
Breakers -t-
Il appears from the following par


Breakers.
It appears from the following paragraph
from 8 Manchester paper that the business
Of breaking the Southern blockade is be-
coming improbable;
at is currently reported in Manchester
that the cargo Of the Princess Royal re-
ported to have been captured by the United
States blocksding squadron, cost &lOO, 600.
Il was principally held in shares Of G., 600
each. Four leading firms took the risk in
the first instance, and held e25, 900 each.
Some of this, risk was afterwards spread
over large area, by the distribution Of
the 81, 600 shares, and by subdiving these
again into shares of eI00 each; but still
sfUeral Of the oTigipel holders lose large
amounts 6g the miscarriage Of tho venture,
shfeh Il g understood ioas not insured, oi5iHq
TO the Lqr0e rates Rolg demanded for insuraaee
on sueh speeuIatiORs. Had the vessel run
the blockade it is estimated that her
cargo would have realized half g
million sterling. The cargo of another
vessel Is now being subscribed for in
Manchester, but it is understood that up
wards Of S20, 600 is still wanted to COM
plete her freight. Report says that the
&aRehester people generally hare been agyoT-
fsElats n their peHtuTss connected ruth run
ming he blockade. The emancipation move
ment in Manchester and the neighborhood
ie developing strong sympathy with the
Federal Government Of the United States,
which has been known to exist among the
masses Of the people all along, though,
strange to say, it was slow in manifesting
itselE.n r5 --