davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-01-21

- MARCHING ALONG" "GLORY HALLE
nj LUJAH,"" Viva 7 America" and Gay
AMI Harry" are contained in the
25Oth Edition Of the Golden Wreath.
Tho sale Of this bolk les never been equalled
by any work Of the kind. Think of two hundred
and fifty thousand copies in the hands of rs many
families and each Of these averaging five singers
each and you have more than TWELVE HUNDRED
THOUSAND ADMIRERS OF THE Book 1t contains
n.als 800 Ssngs Among these are OuR
FLAG ~ THERs, RE- DICTIONARY TEA, HAIL Co
III MBIA, STAR SPAkgLED bArHzh, sEIG,S or
lAkkkR DOODLE, CHILDREN or THK UNION, "
GoEs THE BAsSEH, and many other equally Patfi-
o,ic Songs. It's brilliant collection OF Home and
soaGo Soars comprises SHINING SHORE, CHgER,
BOYS, CHEER, CnlLD's Visa, nsAsKsT Spor ON
EARTH, NgTTIE MooRE, HoXk AGAis, 0nAxx ..
" AsHIsGros, MAY QUEEN, SHELLS OF OCEAN,
LULU Is oUR pARLISa, SHAD NOT TEAR, ANNIE
LAURA, aaa nearly two hundred others. together
with large variety Of Ssc.es Pieces and Favor
Irr SABBATH TUNES. II is prefaced with Instruc
ton and Exercises, the latter including several
pieces with motions adapted to the various trades
"A very attractive feature.
Price 33 cents, on receipt Of which copies
will DO sent postpaid. OLIVER DlTSON 4
CO., Publishers, 277 Washington street, Boston.
Jan a.dn
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-01-21

IFNERAL ORDERS, NOTICES AND ADJ
" yERTlSEMENT, Of this Department in
serted in newspapers without express directions
from this Department will not BIO paid for.
N. Il. BAKER.
le-lti A. G. and Act'g Or. N. Genl. Of Iowa.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-01-21
THE HOUsEKEEPER,s
new FURNITURE POLISH!

Prepared from an improved recipe by'tho pro-
prietor of the Brother Jonathan Polish, is certi
fed by all the leadisg New York furniture deal
ers and Piano Forte Majors to be the best in the
world for removing scratches, marks and dirt, and
restoring high and lasting glcss to ell Linds
vanished work, frem furniture to leather. 1t is
cheaper and better than vsrnish, dries immedi.
stely, and is easily applied, With piece Of can
ton flannel and bottle or two Of this Now Fur
niture poish,a housekeepcr can work magic in
the furniture Of house ami keep it looking like
new. Now is the time to "shine up" your tables,
chairs, desks, pianos picture frames,
and make them look 30 per cent better. This is
true economy. For sale by furniture dealers and
storekeepers generally. Price, Is and so cents a
bottle. Depot No. Spruce street, New York.
Special agents wanted. Address, box 1872, New
York r. ..
iuiy8-dx wtfchl
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-01-21
Kutan's Patent VentilatOrs
On Cars of bay Express Trains.
Patent Sleeping Cars on Night Trains.
Baggage Checked Through.

THROUGH TICKETS for sale in oil principal
Railroad Offices in tho West, at tho General Ofioe,
corner Of Lvkc and Dearbon streets, (under the
fremont House,) Chicago, and at the Depot.
r. n. RICE, Gen1 sup't.
j. W. SIXTH, Western Pass. Agent. inl
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-01-21
RAILROADS.
mississippi and Missouri Railroad

mISSaSSIPpl 1mu miSSOuEl nalrOo0s
WINTER ARRANGEMENT, 1862.
Trains run by Chicago tinss, skich 10 tss<lve $3.50
ssss faster than Davenport time.
nN AND AFTER MONDAY, NOV. 34rn
~ 1862, and until further notice, passenger
trains will leave Davenport Is follows:
1000 4. \. for Brooklyn and Warrington.
Sl6P. y. for Iowa City.
TRAINS ARxfvB At DAVENPORT AZ FOLLOWS.
5.55 r. Y. from Brooklyn and Washington.
1875 P. \. from lows City.
Aorning trains out of Davenport will mako direct
connections Mt Brooklyn, Iowa city and Washing
- with the " estern Stage Company stages for
ali points West.
Trains from the West connect at Davenport
with trains OF tho Chicago and Rock Island kali
Road for all points East, North and South.
Passengers are reminded Of the necessity Of
giving distinct directions Is to the estimation Of
he, tsernge else TO procpI ssiokAts bafos takine
hon seats a $40 CATS.
JOHN +. TRACY, GsnI Sup't.
A. KINBALL, Asst Sup't.
Davenport, November 90. 1s62.-dtf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-01-21

Notice.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT THE
~ annual meeting Of the stockh Of the
Davenport Gas Light 4 Coke Co., for the election
OF Directors for the year 1863, will be held a. The
once o. tho Company on Monday, January 18th,
o'clock p. n.
THOMAS DERMODY,
zs.u sesrsssryt
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-01-21
Storage.

E'AC LLENr FACILITIES ARE OFFERED
! = Tor storing goods aud grain al No. 10, West
'!oh' street, next door tc Alyori and Van Pat.
gu s,at very low rates Enquire on the premises.
oeIo-aul MACkAY h co.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-01-21
GHNTE, gSxAAw-s5,
VICTORY WON,
w AGENER'S SEWING MACHINE.
Anew nvsntion
First Premium Awarded Tor the Resi-
Sewing by Machine.

Sewing by Machine.
TNAfs MACHINE IL THE BbST TOR All
family and manufacturing rurpoae vii mike
coats, pants. shrlsqIit bod quilts lad ID a.. oth
Or work in all fabrics. Its simplicity. dlah NV,
efficiency and price challenge every o,aer machine
IN use Wheeler n Wilsaa's. Grover Bakers
|. u. Singer 4 Cas- not excepted.
All wishing 10 purchass good machine sto in
yited to examine this ucofe purchasing else shcrc
Warranted one year, with proper usage.
PRrcs, S4o.--ilEsMEa. IS. EXTRA.
yKzv a Or Il ~ G ES-r@
rhsTrR ANa BINDER.
BlSTAa AND BINDER,
BASTER AND BINDER, !
EVERY LADY OR GENTLEMAN
ElhtY Lazy on GENTLEMAN
LNEll LADY OR GENTLEMAN +
WISHING TO SAVE LABOR
WISHING TO SAVE LABOR
WISHING 10 SAVE LABOR .
WIN not DO without this Attachment:
VIII not do without this ,attachmen.
u Al not de without this Attachment
VII! not do without this Attachment. /
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-01-21

Public SAFE.

yryBERE WILL BE SOLD AT AUCTION, ON
i wednesday, the 2lst inst, At II .. m, at
Merwins Block. In this place, 1000 yds. IN
blesched muslin. forms cash.
II. Is. HENDERSHOTT,
ian lots Capt. Il An'y, A. A. Q. II.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-01-21
ATTENTION
~. Cheapest JeweIry House
IN TIE WORLD

Aslsptrcss or ASSORTED JEwkLRY FOR $oo.
COMPLETE LIS" OF FINE GOLD, PLA-
a IT'D and Oreide Jewelry sent free. Address
ia. SALISBURY. AGENT,
,a-ast PROVIDENCE, L. !.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-01-21
A CARD.

TIVE UNDERSIGNED HAVING PURCHASED
\ the stock q Boots All Shoes from / q Toad
wonid respectfully solicit cont uaneo II the
pune patronage I'd assures his frionds that he Il
ready and willing 70 sell goods at the lowest cash
he lie C.aire House.
September lth. 1862. 49,;
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-01-21
Unless TIME AND MORE PERFECT

Than the gcois can be basted by hand.
No person or machine has q hight to use said
Wageaevs baster and Binder on any mschine,ex-
teft saif nHgenor's Machine. unless bought u
sald Wagner or his legal agents
Price OF bastef and Binder s. Sent TO any ad-
dress on receipt of the money, ready 10 attach to
any machine.
Please state the sind OF machine YOU wish Il
attach Ii 10.
Al kinds of farm produce taken Mt rnnrke,
price-casn not refused. For further particulars
address J. A. WAGNER,
ag46-dtw Moline lIs
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-01-21

Chicago AMI Rock island RaiIrOAt
WINTER ARRANGEMENT, 1862.
~ AMI AFT Err MONDAY, NOV. 24ra. 12
~ and until further notice, trains will leave
D.yenpo,. 1iaily. Sundays excepted, as follows:
LIST mail train 80 4. \.
I'd Freight train 1t. ..................e.u o A. y.
sd night 0xprcss. .o.1o =. u.
Trains arrive at Davenport daily, Sundays OK.
copied, ~ follows:
LIST night express At .a.40 A. u.
I'd daily e.pross and mail train at......7 20 r. n.
3D. freight and "a class cars at...... 800 p. u.
All trains over this route are in direct connexion
at Chicago with trains over both the Michigan
Southern, Michigan Central, Pittsburg, Fort
Wayne, and Chicago Railroad to and from Do.
voit Toledo, Columbus, Cleveland, Cincinnati,
P:t.sb, y, Drrkirk Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Alba
ny, New York, Ph.iadoiphia, Bst.mose and Wash-
ington.
fasssnssss are rsmiudsd Of tho necessity Of
giving distinct directions as to the destination o.
their baggage also IL procure ticko.s before tax
Ing their sosts In the cars, the cond uctcrS COL
lect fares only to stations on the line Of the Chi
oago sal Re- \ '1'ini Railroad.
JOHN T. TRACY, Superintendent.
Davenport November 22, 1862. dtf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-01-21

- MARCHING ALONG" "GL0RY HALLE
M LUJAH,"" Viva + America" and Gay
AMI Harry" are contained in tho
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-01-21
STATE late OF Of iowa IOWA In the District Court.

Nov. 10, 1888.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-01-14
Joha Minor B,tsS Heard From.

\ late number Of the Grenada miss. !
Afp:a5 publishes letter from Richmond.
which has the following in relation to John
NJ. Bolts: "The name Of John II. Bots
has turned up again in tho public prints
Since his discharge from Cls,le Goodwin
some months ago, he has remained upon his
farm near the city, acquieseent in the exist
ing state Of fstfairs, waiting, as many suppose.
for the overthrow Of the Rebellion and
the restoration of the United States Govern
mens. H. .a. ~=s.r-. ... ..
The occasion OF the recent mention Of his
name is the fact that he has been presented
with magnificent estate in the county o!
calpepper recently purchased from Hon.
jeremiah Morton by Franklin S.earns Esq.
who Was N former days m ardent political
supporter Of Bolts. and shared bis,inprison-
men. in GEN Winder's jail @'.. .
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-01-14

What "A E.ay'ypr S.,D,,ld ha.

WHAT Lawyer :s:.on!d be.
He must be men of great research,
reading ard application, OF good sound
abilities and common sense ; man OF very
quick comprehension man Of the world
that is "cQuaintcd witt, The ways and
manners Of the .world-one whose reading
has not been confined to mere law, but
which has been expanded, and enlarged 10
polite and classical literature =
In >l,ort, lawyer s'l,u,l be a man Of a
sound, substantial and liberal EDUCATION :;
person Of easy AMI gentlemany address :;
must be abe to accomn'a.c himself to all
n e., nj all, i'cumStanccs. lie mast b, afIa
b!e but not familiar, every body without
compromising himself as a gentleman or a
chri>t;an
H. should be gifted with great patience
and t'rbaarAnce not easily ruff ed by annoy
ing circumstances, no matter how much
their tendency might ordinary be to vex or
throw him off his guard or provoke his
wTath; and ABOVE all. a lawyer must be
strictly honorable and just in all his dealings
and transactions with others
A person such as we have Just described
cannot bHt be a blessing and ornament to
the place where he belongs and the society
where he moves. He cannot cail to manage
the aff,rs OF his different clients varied as
they may be, with satisfaction to each.
His position necessarily makes him by
turns land steward, a house agent, and
depostary Of the secrets OF his various CHI
ea,s besides his more usual duties Of attor-
ney and counselor; and if every practitioner
comes up to the standard above set forth he
is sure to be looked up to BY all and rrspec-
ted by all.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-01-14
SelerteA Ypetry.
The Cry of ! Lost Souls
EY JOHN G. WHITTIER.

EY JOHN G. WHITTIER.
In the black forest, where when day is done,
With snakes stiffness glidcs the Amazon
Darkly from sunset to the rising sun, c.''' '
4 cry, as Of the panied heart of the wood,
The long. despairlng moan of Solitude
And darkness and the absence of all good,
Startlcs the traveller with a sound so dcear,
So full of hopeless agony and fear,
His heart stands still and listens like his ear.
The guide, as IF he had heard death bell toll,
Starts, drops his ear against tho gunwale's thoe,
rosses himself and whispers: "a lost Soul!'
"No. Senior, not bird. know it well
1t is tho panied soul Of some iniilcl
Or cursed hereto that cries from hell
"Poor fool with hope still moclzing his despair,
He waniors, shriekiny on the hi might air
For human ply and for Christian prayer.
"Saints strike him dumb! Or Holy Mother hath
NJ prayer for him who, SHINING Ito death,
Blu. always in the furnace Of Gods wrath! =!
Thus to the baptized pagan cruel lie,
lcndiag new horror to That mourn III cry,
he voyagvr listens, maxi iuy reply.
From giant trees W ith si,;,kc-iike cIeepers wound
Aud tbs black water glides wthou! sound.
But in the travellers heart a secret sense
OF y nature plastic to benign intcntS,
And an eternal good in Pro, ilcncc-
Lifts t. the starry calm Of heaven his eyes;
AMI }! ru:,u KIM. all cnrts u!ninnuS cr;'s,
TE, C.us, uf pardon H. ,h:s the t:npu skies!
Father oc ali - he urges his stro,g plea,
'Thon lowest al' thy crrny child ni,;y bo
Lost to hinsrl! bat scr lost 70 Inet
~! souls are T:ine u" winrs of morning bear
E"l" from tt.nt treSriict wrn is everywhere,
Nor hell itself can hide. Tor IADu art there.
"Ihrongh sins Ct sense, rcr"crsit!es Of will,
Through d"nb1 ana p.l;.., tlroHsj guilt and shame
AM! ILL.,
Thy plying eye is on Thy creatures still.
Sand Thou can >tma!s", Lt'~r,, Source anil ca.
II Thy long Years i!s t,:o>>a 'i",i: wltolc.
\!i'i cidnse to rra:s; tic c!y "t Il IT soul !"
nicu'ona.' Ncrn,lnn'S Re-? ,rt Of t!." E lp!ora
ton OF the Amazon has st.i .I5 d,s .rip,ipn OF
the ptcui,r AMI me-. ,.l,:p : u les If 4 bird heard
ny night Oh the ah'r:> oi Ia, '.vs:. Tho Indian.
guides caltc,l it "Thc cry .. :. lost : ,u!!'
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-01-14
Cpper-Cru~t MOrmons.

In illustration Of the manner in which the
community of Mormons at the Salt Lake is
supplied with prosely tes.. the Boston Gem
ntercial Bulletin vouches tor the ,ru h o: The
following statement -" 4 company Of EN-
Isranis lately passed through Boston, on
their wsy to Utah, Among them was no.
ticed young man, more distinguished in
his appearance than the remainder O
the cosnpAny, and two young women, deep.
ly yelled. xiose delicate grace aud reserye
indicated them a. belonging to a superior
social position. The young mao is the son
Of rich landowner in Norway, and the two
young ladies' orphans, who were brought uu
with him in his fathers family, until he iet,
for college, =. Drontheim, where he remain.
ed scme years and Afterwards travelling over
the greater part Of Europe, his former play
mates were forgotten Returning at last to
his home, he Was astonished to fad two
beautiful women He was struck TO the
heart as with an arrow. He was IN love.
bat with which one Both we're splendid
ly beautiful He was enauoured Of bo,h.-
lie VAS IN whirlpool Of doub.. indecision
and perpaexity. In m excess of desperate
frankness he rsiaied to The young girls The
state Of his ceilings. They laughed !, him
at first then iheJ reflected and lie resu.,
OF their rejection WIS That they both loved
I.nlEig; sn1 we're Is embarrassed Is he
The sequel IS soon told i Mormon apostle
p.e.c'sd 70 wiling earx and tho Trio depart.
ed 6r Utah.n 81 4
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-01-14

nicu'ona.' Ncrn,lnn'S Re-? ,rt Of t!." E lp!ora
ton OF the Amazon has st.i :r5 d.s rip,ipn OF
the p>cui,r AMI mc.,.a"Ap!y IL les If I. bird heard
by MI, ut the shore, oi ih., ,.v,:. Tho lntl.i.
guides caltci it "Gac cry .. Il lost : ,u!!'
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-01-14

MosE TEEAsrRY NaTEs.-The telegraph
says Eve members OF the Committee ae Wars
and Means in the House iaycT snorc Tressu-
~ notes and three eppoSe. This looks en-
couraging - .Yii'rasise $sseiztl.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-01-14
Secretary Chase's Financial Policy

Secretary Chase,s Financial Policy
The New York E:ening Iost which has
heretofore inclined to opposition Of the finan
cial methods Of Secretary Chase. is con
strained to admit that, "Mr. Chase's policy
! so far, as it has been developed, has worked
so we'll that he is entitled to claim the mos,
candid Investigation Of an further expe
dents he may think conducive to the public
good, and protective to the credit Of the ma
,ion." 1t remarks -~:r =
"lt will be recorded to the honor Of Mr.
Chase that he has show us more than was
ever known before of the vast material re-
sources Of this country. No people 10 the
world has, at so low rate Of interest,J and
with so little disturbance to business. OF
of Inconvenience Of individual citizens, raised
such prodigious sums as. during the past
|severteen months, we have expended lnsde
fence Of our national Union and free insti-
tutions.
Up to December first our public debt
amounted to six hundred and eighty.eight
millions, Of which nearly our millions con
sisted Of postage currency, and two hundred
and twenty three million of treasury notes
of lawful tender Thus no less than two
hundred and twenty seven millions have
been raised without interest: The balance,
four hundred and s,xtyone millions, bears in
'crcst averaging from four to seven and q half
per cent. Thus the average rate Of interest
paid on the whole debt is bu5 4. 6 per cent.
Two years ago it would have been deemed
absurd and Utopian to have afiirmedlthat
seven hundred millions Of dollars could have
been borrowed by our govcrnmenteas all
without help from European capitalists
while to have gravcly proposed raisingsthat
amount, or any large loan, at an average o.
four and half per cent, would hayeibe cen
treated as an extrayagant dream. Still ow-
ing to the judicous arrangements Of Mr.
Chase, the thing has been done.'' ss.Ss5 4 s5
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-01-14
latest New, from ts.. United States.


latest New. from Tia. United states.
The l:ev. r. j. Graves, once = Baptist
Clergyman Of som, notc in Tennessee; had
according to the Richmond E4qni,a,. just
returned to the South after visit Of six
weeks to the free States. MIR. Graves pub
hshes in the Encuier an accouIa pf wha,
he saw. These results are not elneurasi
to the rebels = Tor do they confirm The many
prophecies Of ,ho. Charleston and Richmond
journals, as to t G distress and poverty
which would PROSTATE the free Statesshort
y. lie saysr:l-. ..- ....
" shall state tho substance sof what
learned III New York, daring stay o: three
weeks, from merchants bankers and law
iyeFs, in regard to public sentiment through
out the entire North. And this is. it.: The
whole Northis prospering, growing rich, in
consequence Of the war. The commercial
and manufacturing interests Of the North
eastern States are now more flourishing than
ever before. Ever, thing made finds read =
market -: ,.~r
The Northwest finds i! more profitable to
convert its Immense quantitie. OF grain into
beef and pork, and forward these to the
Eastern ports for shipment to Europe, than
it was formerly to dispose Of them in the
markets Of the Southwest"
Politically, Mr.. Graves assures the En-
quirer and its readers the prospect is as fair
Cor US and as bad for the rebels:
Vermons, Massachusetts and Connecticut
are not more hostile to our institutions than
Ohio, Indiana and Illinois. The conflict OF
political parties now wsging in the Staee OF
New York, and which We unduly magnify
an1 hope may be benefit to US, really amounts
TO nothing so far as ending the war is con.
,cerned.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-13
sew mAMPsHrRE ELRcT1oN.

..,-.- CoSCoRD, N. H., March y.
Returns from all but % Of the 2S3 cities
and towns indicate the following result
Taking last years vote for those not heard
from and adding 8 per cent. gain for Gov
ernor, The State will stand about as fol-
lows
Eastman, Democrat 32O36; Gilmore,
(Republicaa,) 2S,760, Hartman, 4,S69.
Eastman lacks about 500 of a Constitu-
tional majority to elect him. His gain
from last year IS ,524 l
For Congress, Daniel Marcy democrat }
is elected in the 1st District over Joel
Eastman (Republiean. Edward h. Rol-
lins, Republican, IS elected in the ID
District over John Il. George, (Democrat) }
James W. Patterson, Republican, is elect
in the Sd District
The Republicans will have between so
and 20 majority in the House, and nine of
the twelve Senators, and the Council will
probably stand three Republicans and two
Democrats
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-13
= Som WASHINGTON.
HoOke. Agoribes the Failure Of
the Peninsula Campaign to
the Ineonpetenoy Of Nc
Glellan--New Monitors
Building--Personal,
WAsH1xarox, March /

WASHINGTON, March II
General Hooker was examined to- day
before the joint Committee on the Conduct
of the War. The first question presented
was to what he attributed the failure of
the movement on the Peninsula. He stat
ed that as he was on oath he must answer
the question, He attributed the failure to
the ineOmpstsneyet the Commanding General
General Blenker, Colonels D'Uta5sy and
DeFOrest are to be tried by general court
martial at New York next week, on charges
of the most serious character, unless ois-
missed from the service without trial.
Major Gaines will be Judge Advocate at
the trial.
The Navy Departments about to issue
an advertisement for sea-going, iron-clad
vessels, of alItOnnage, on new model :
70 carry ten casemated guns weighing 20
tens, with carriages; iron masts, boats
ana rigging TO have two pairs of engines,
and tc be twenty-one feet draught. Pro-
pOsals are to be opened within thirty days,
it is contemplated.
The nae new Monitors building are
considerably longer, and intended to have
twice the speed Of those aaoat. They are
getting along we'll.
The statement that General Hunter is
to be superseded in the command of the
Department of the South is set at rest by
the fact that John Hay, the Presidents
Assistant Private Secretary, starts to-mOr-
row to assume place on his staff.
There were thirteen votes in the Senate
against Cazsius n. Clay's ccnfrmaiion,
but no discussion. seward's influence
did it. e-E.Ea 8EFHHr 2
Letters from England call renewed at
tention to the immense feet building in
Great Britain for the rebels, and insist up
on the necessity Of Peremptory demand
upon the PalmsrstOn Government to put a
stop to this mode of making war,
The Democrats Of Connecticut have sent
word to Richardson of Illinois, for God
sake 70 Keep outcf heir State. They say his
efforts in New Hampshire only served to
increase the Republican vote largely.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-13

.FT PORTLAND, March II.
The Anglo Saxon from Liverpool 18th,
P. NJ, via Londonderry 9th, arrived this
afternoon. -
LIVERPOOL CoTToE MABKET.-The BT9-
keFs- Cirenlar reports the sales Of the
week at 2EOO0 bales The market opened
heavy bus subsequently advanced ID on
American, and closed with an advance of
4(93d on the week. Sales Saturday 5000
bales market closing quiet and un-
changed. (.
Flour has downward tendency; wheat
heavy, and declined ID corn dull, and de-
olined 2@8d
Provisions fat, and quotations steady.
LONDON, Friday ay.-Consols closed at 92t
(9924 for money; bullion in Bank Of Eng
landincreased e25, 600; American Stock
Erie 40, Illinois Central Al, New York
Central 10.
Very latest via. Londonderry, London,
Friday. The Spanish Ministry has re
signed.
The Polish question is unchanged.
The Mayor Of Liverpool has given q
grand banquet to The Captains of the sew
eral American relief ships.
The London Globe thinks thatif contra
dietiOn exists between Seward and Mer-
eier, one Of the two governments involved
viii have to demand substantial apology.