davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-03-27
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
A Administrators Sale

A administrators Sale.
rTNHE undersigned vii. sell at the late residence
q of George Z. Snapp, dec j, near Stanton, on
Thursday, the 9th day April, 1868, four Mich
Cows, head Of Young Cattle, 40 head of Sheep
Of Wagon Gear, Farming Utensils, Corn Shelter
Buggy and Harness, together with all the House
hold and Kitchen furniture Of said decd
Also. at the request ct the widow and heirs, one
NEGRO WOMAN, and one BOY about Is years
of age.
Terms made known on day of sale.
GEO. BAYLOR, Administrator.
March u, 3.-tds.-Spec copy
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-03-27
LIST OF DESERTERS
From the taunton Artillery.

'TNIIE following named persons, members of the
l Staunton Artillery, now absent wiihont
leave, and are regarded as deserters. reward
of THIRTY DO.aAR RS EACH will be paid for their
apprchensi ion and delivery to their Company, viz
PRI TIES,
:. ference OConner, Stanton, said to be in the
9th Va. Cavalry.
Robert Eddings Port Republic, in Staaaaatct. t
II. Row, near 'Greenville, Augusta County.
John Fuller. Marceus Robinson, Martin Con.
Cannon, Patrick lIonnahan, George Brown, Staun-
ton.
F. A. Marley. near Middlebrook, Augusta Co.
John F. RYAN. Seottsvile.
VIM. F. Nader, near Mint Spring.
John Tanbald. j. I. Robertson, Stafford Co.
John King, alias Hal ". Maryland.
A. W. CARRIER, Capt stanton Artry..
Camp near Bowling Green, Va.
March 20, 1863 -tf.-SpeS copy.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-03-27
NoTrTgTEs-

ME- have associated with us in the irginia
wv Hotel" Ugene G.. Peyton. The firm will
hereafter be T.. p. Peyton & Brothers We are
thankful for past patronage, and hope to merit a
Continuance oft.
Al persons having claims against, or who are in
debted to the firms of Jordan g. Peyton, or VIM.
II. Peyton Brother, are asked to come forward
promptly for settlement.
MN II. PEYTON BRO.
March q, lse5.-Spec. copy Ct.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-03-27
,auat tbe Odd Fellows, Hall.
ANNOUNCEMENT.

gS~ We authorized TO announce Hon. JOHN
q. BALDWIN, as candidate for /, e. election to
the Congress of the Confederate States in the llth
Congressional District, composed of the Counties
Ct Augusta, Rockbridge, Rockingham. Pendleton,
Bath, Allegheny, Highland and Pccahontas.
March n, lSG3.-tde.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-03-27

We insert in this issue Of our paper
the letter Of our representative in Con-
gress, Hon. Jno. B. Baldwin, to the
Secretary Of War, on the subject Of
impressments, with the reply Of the
Secretary, and the comments of two
Of our metropolitan journals. From
these letters and comments our read
ers can see both sides of the question
and Judge for themselves.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-03-27
WANTED.

ONE OF two hundred cords Of CHESTNUT OAK
~ BARK, delivered at my Tannery in Staunton,
for which the highest cash price viii! be paid.
JAMES MAYES.
Staunton, March u, lses-2m* -
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-03-27
Notice ts, Conscripts.


THO ALL MEN BETWEEN THE AGES OF Is
i AND 40 YEARS.--All men between the above
mentioned ages, who hsve Ffcrloughs until the
board me- IS, 1nd all who could not be examined
by the board that met in January last, and who
desire to be examined. now hereby ordered to
report, according to the annexed notice of the Ex-
aiming Board, for examination. 1 want it 10 be
clearly and distinctly understood, that there will
be no other board, at any time hereafter, to es-
anime Conscripts between the specified ages. by
order of j. b. BfEks
Capt. and Enrolling Officer for Augusta Co.
The undersigned, one Of tie EsIAiaiining Board
for the 18th Congressional District, under General
Orders, No. SO, Adjntant and Inspector Generals
Office, hereby gives notice 10 all whom IL may con
Germ. that he has fixed upon FRIDAY and SAT
URDAY, the 9th arh zsth Of March, fpfeseBt
month, for the examination OF CoDseFipts who
shall assemble at stanton, from the eoaRty Of
Augusta, in pnrsusta~e Of the tEsfee from tbs Ia
rolling Officer Of Augusta Co
w, A. SHELBY,
Examining Surgeon,
March, 20 Ut.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-03-27
NoTrCF.

A Ii claims due JACOB PDLllTZ, have been
~ placed in the hands of +. B. WALLER, to whom
we request paymant shall be made.
HARMAN & BELL.
N Nch 81, 1858. -Its
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-03-27
Head Quarters. Camp Staunton,


december, lSG3
The families and friends of any of the men be-
longing to ny Regiment, Who have left their over
coats blankets at home, will please forward them
to me to send to the Regiment, as they are great
ly in want of them.
| appeal to the citizens Of Bath, Augusta and
Rockbridge to furnish 200 pairs of socks for my
Regiment, for which will pay the highest cash
zens of Bath, Rockbridge and Augusta to give in
fernatio in regard to any of the members OF NY
Regiment who at home without leave as every
man is needed now and should be at hisp,,st
NJ. CHAIRMAN.
Col. SIN Kbgt Na.iVUla
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-03-27

EF The Brick Store and Dwelling
House Of A. e Bledsoe, advertised in our
last issue. was sold on Monday last for $12,-
200,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-03-27

read stating that Rev r. Busey, A.
w. Wilson, j. E Carson. W. j Perry,
j !. Williams, and others in Maryland, in
tend to abide. with us in the action of the
Conference aI Stapnton 1861. The Secre
tary was directed to address pastoral let
ter to these brethren.
T. Briley was elected to elders orders.
Bridgewater Rockingham Co. Va was
fixed on as the place, for holding the next
session of4tAe Conference.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-03-27

EF Several articles intended for this
week issue are unayoidably crowded out.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-03-27

Wanted to buy $1,000 lbs. of BA-
IN CON, for which l will pay the higest market
price. j. q. HOGE.
Staunton, Feb. ~, 1sG3-=tf
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-03-27

HARTMAN & BELL,
Attorneys at Law,
STA NTQN, VA.
WI II. HARTMAN may be found at the Office
w formerly occupied by James IL. Skinner.
Esq, and will give prompt attention to business
entrusted to the firm.
February 20, lS63,-5t
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-03-27
WANTED,

nLD Hand and Mill Saws and Saw Mill Files,
~ Shear Steel. such old Buggy Springs, &C.,
for which we will pay liberal price.
JAS. +. HANGER & BRO.
Staunton, March Is, le63-tf
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-03-27

WANTED.--T purchase a ONE HORSE
w WAGON suitable for hauling wood. En-
quire of j. NJ. Hardly
March. 20, St.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-03-27

EE' We learn that Col MIC. Hartman
has sent to the poor families Of town six
loads Of wood, and that other farmers have
agreed to do likewise. We arc sorry that
we have not learned their names, as they
deserve special notice, since wood at pres
ent is sold at $40 per load We hope, in
our next issue, to mention the names Of a
number Of persons engaged in this laudablo
work
We also learn that Mr. J. Wayt Bell Of
this county declines selling -four to persons
at a distance, altho' he can realize from So
to $25 per- barrel by such sale, preferring
to let orr own people have it at $l5 pei
barrel.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-03-27
TOwn Property For Sale.
Eee<yg ESgNte fU7. Safe.

EeeNg ES1Mte fU7. Sole.
r WISH to sell privately, HOUSE AND LOT,
Il in Waynesboro', Augusta County, occu-
pied by J. N. HALL, Esq.
Aso my STORE HOUSE, now occupied by
Messrs. Piper u Funkhouser. For terms, apply
to me at my office in Stanton, Va.
GEORGE BAYLOR.
March G, ls63.-tf
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-03-27
For Hire

For Hirc,
4 NEGRO BOY, about II years of age. home
~ in the country preferred Enquire at this Of
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-03-27

LoR HIRE have SERVANT GIRL,
II which wish to hire for the balance of the
year. j. B. HOGE.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-03-27

NTUTICE.-Just received lot of VA. SALT,
~ which will be sold at small advance.
j. b. HOGE.
Stanton, Feb. 27, 1sc3.--sf
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-03-27

Blank Checks.
DERSONS in want of Blank Checks on the Cen
~ trail or Valley. Bank, can be supplied at this
Office.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-03-27

Irsbs. ). s0RERf ", RBRKE,
Va. Sssaasea, VA,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-02
Great Loss from the Earthuuake
at Manila.
Important Public Land Decision
EMANCIPATION CONVENTION.

JEFFERSON Cry, Aug. l.
The Radical Emanoipationists met here
in State Convention to-day and effected a
permanent organization with Judge Wills,
Of Cole county, in the Chair, and two Vice
Presidents from each Congressional dis.
trioJ.
FOur-ffths Of the counties of the State
were represented and other delegates yet
TO arrive.
Candidates for Supreme Judges of the
State are to be nominated.
The following resolution created the
widest enthusiasm, and was referred to
the Committee on Resolutions
Relying upon the unanimity Of feeling
existing between the UAion men Of Missnu-
ri and Illinois, we respectfully request the
latter, while assembled in mass meeting at
Springfield, to join us in appealing to the
President for such change Of sdninistra-
ton in the department of Missouri as will
correct the evils Of the policy Of pro-slav-
cry conservatism and concession to the
rebels who have permitted the massacre at
Lawrence, and under which truly lOyal
men in Missouri are to-day suffering the
infections Of murderous civil strife from
the presence of large numbers Of enemies
to the Government while every foot Of her
soil is under Federal rule.
Resolutions were adopted declaring it
expedient that this Convention make the
necessary arrangements for calling q Con-
stitutional Convention to adopt and sub
NIT to the people an ordinance Of immedi-
ate emancipation; and such other meas
as would tend to pacify the State.
Resolutions we're also adopted, recon-
mending the people to instruct in writing,
by majority ofvoters, that each member OF
the present Legislature who will not
pledge himself in writing to vote for call
Of a new convention, and cause each men,
Der betraying his constituents to be pub
lshed in every newspaper in the State.
The following was also adopted:
Rss7lUed, That we respectfully demand
Of General Schofeld permission to recruit
from negroes belonging to disloyalists Of
this State. That as the exigencies Of the
times indicate a change in Department
Commanders, we appoint a Committee to
draft memorial which shall be signed BY
the members Of this Convention, REQUEST
ing the President to assign General Butler
or some other suitable man to command
this Department. That We regard the
Presidents Proclamation of January,
1863, as irreVOeable, and we request our
Legislature, Senator'S and Representatives
in Congress, to use their utmost endeavor
TO have our national Constitution 50
amended as to prohibit slavery forever in
States now free, or hereafter applying for
admission into the Union.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-02

smRHCINa A CoPPERHEAD.-EDIFoH OF
LEADER :-ouA public corner in the beauti-
fal little village Of Norwalk, Ohio, few
days since, one Pete Baldwin, a notorious
GOppsrbead, was giving vent to his stock Of
reasonable expressions in his peculiar style,
when soldier from the I23d Regiment o. v.
L, informed him that it would not be safe for
him to talk in that manner down ameng the
Union soldiers near the seat Of war, and in
formed him that the soldiers down in that vi
cinity considered COpPerhead either natu-
raj born idiot or a villain of the first water
when said Baldwin inquired in a very imper-
tinet manner if be was possessed of anything
like fighting publications, whereupon ths
soldier informed him that he thought he was,
but he would beg to be excused, for as he was
then parOled he could not do him justice and
shoot him because he had sworn not to shoot
q rebel, but there was nothing in the oath
that would prevent his giving him the benefit
Of his Pugilistie powers, at the mention Of
which the Copperhead vamosed. KY.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-02

large aset Of vSsssls at Marquette and 9th
ers bound up. Net four of Whitedsh Point
names unknown. Passed the steamer Allan.
tic near the same plaes. saw nothing Of the
sohOoners Africa and Australis, who left
Friday morning just before the blow. They
probably msds lee inside Of Grsnd Is
land.
The storm was considered the most severe
Of any that has occurred on the LAX at this
season for many years. It commenced
blowing hard Thursday from the N. W. and
blew gale which continued all day Friday,
with severe cold rain and little snow, and
lasted till Saturday evening. About three
inches Of snew fell on the Iron Mountain
back of Marquette. The schooner Globe had
part of her canvass blown away, and threw
overheard deck load Of iron ore, When'OfF
the Pictured Rocks, during the gale of Fri-
day night. The schooner Farewell still lies
sunk at the mouth Of the Canal. The steam
pump sent up, was not sufficient, and it is
said two more will be required bafOre she is
raised. The Iron City brought down seven
ty-siz tons of copper from the Cliff and Ma
tional mines, consigned to Hussey and Nc
Bride, quantity Of miscellaneous freight,
and one hundred and twenty passengers for
this city and Detroit.
The Iron City leaves here again this even
ing, September I'd, at 8 O'Clock, P. NJ, from
Hussey & MeBride's dock,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-02
FRO1I PHILADKLPHTA.

PHILADELPHIA, September /,
The Bulletin has the following dispatch,
dated Fortress Monroe, August % Gen.
Wistar's cavalry has just returned to
Yorktown from an expedition TO Bottoms
Bridge. The force engaged was part Of
the lst New York mounted rifles, Colonel
Onderdonk, and the 9th Pennsylvania
cavalry, Lieutenant Colonel Lewis. The
expedition left Williamsburg on the 26th
instant and pushed through New Kent
Court House, directly to Bottoms Bridge.
At the latter place one rebel regiment Of
infantry was found, which was supported
by q squadron Of cavalry. lr
A charge was Immediately made and the
rebel riAe-pits carried, and the rebels dri7-
en- across the bridge, which they took mp
behind them. We lost one killed and one
wounded. We captured five prisoners.
The enemy left for dead on the ground,
one officer, one sergeant and two men.
They also carried off a number Of their
dead. ra
The bridge being rendered impossible,
and the object Of the expedition being en-
tirely accomplished, our troops returned
with much valuable information as 10 the
enemy's force and movements in the vicin-
ity Of Richmond
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-02
FR0M COLUMBUS.
The Gettysburg Gemetery---Mili'
taTy Matters.
ITO the Cincinnati cOmmerelaIl

ITO the Cincinnati COmmereiaLl
i COLUMBUS, August 81.
The appropriate idea Of purchasing a
burial place for the fallen braves Of Gettys-
brg battle, originated with Governor Cur
tin, of Pennsylvania, who invited the CO.
operation of Governor Tod, of Ohio, and
Governor Morton, Of Indiana. II the Le-
gislatures of these three great States ac-
quiesce, a suitable monument will be erect
ed to commemorate the heroic deeds of the
combined forces engaged on that memora-
BILE field.
The estreets are tkronged to-day with new
recruits for artillery, cavalry and infantry
regiments now being raised. Tonight the
rOtunda of the Capitol is filed with sleep
ing soldiers, to go On the early trains in
the morning to Cincinnati and Camp Den
nison.
The great Union meetings lately held at
Springfield, Circleville, and other points,
are working wonders among the misguided
Democrats, and cause Auttering among
the Vallandighsm State Central Commit
tee. They greatly fear the Union demon
strstion in Franklin and Licking, the FIRST
gun of which is to be fred at Newark next
week.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-02
.SPEEfAI DISPATCHES.
FROM WASHINGTON.
FinanOial---Perssnal---No Battle
Expected Between Meade and
Lee-.-Li1coln to Grant. sai
ITO the Chicago Tribune.l /.

] A-Ns--s NAAA-ttssO AAAbaAA1sl
WASHINGTON, Aug. 81.
Government paid out thirty-fOur mil
lion dollars in gold for interest on the pub.
lie debt during the year ending the SO1
Of juno. The amount of demand notes un-
redeemed is less than S8OOOO,OOO. Hence
the customs which during the last fiscal
year produced about S69, 100000, are paid
almost entirely in specie, The receipts of
gold now largely exceed the necessities of
the Government, and it is accommodating in
the vaults Of the Treasury.
Areliable correspondent and newspaper
man who has been in every battle with the
Army Of the Potomac, arrived in Philadel-
phis last evening. Hesays it was impOs-
sible that another battle would occur be-
tween that army and the rebels under Lee.
Our army extends over the whole region
Of country from Manassas Junction to the
RappahannOck.
Secretary Welles has departed North
ward on tour of inspection through the
navy yards of Portsmouth, Charleston
Brooklyn and Philadelphia.
The Richmond Despatch of Aug. 2Oth,
contains the following:
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, Va,
August q.
To GENERAL s. CooPDR:
We met the enemy yesterday morning,
about mile and half from this place, on
the road leading to the Warm Springs.
We fought from nine A. NJ. to seven P. NJ
Every attack made by the enemy was re-
pulsed. At night each occupied the same
position they had in the morning. Next
morning the enemy retreated toward the
Warm Springs pursued by our cavalry and
artillery, Colonel Geo. H. Patton, COM
msnding. The enemy were about 5000
strong, with six pieces of artillery, under
General A7erin. Our loss is two hundred
killed and wounded. The enemy's is not
known.
We have taken about one hundred and
fifty prisoners and one piece of artillery.
[signedl SAM. JONES, Maj.-Gen.
ITO Cincinnati Commercially
The following is a correct copy of Pres
ident LinoOln's letter to General Grant an
inaccurate abstract Of which has been
published in some Western papers;
executive MANSION, WAsHINaToN,
"July IS, 1853
f" MAJOR GENERAL GRANT:
any DEAR GESERAL-I do not remem-
Der that you and ever met personally.
I write this now as a grateful acknowl-
edgment for the almost inestimable serv-
ice you have done the country. wish to
say a word further. When you first reach
ed the vicinity of Vicksburg, 1 thought
you should do what you finally did, march
the troops across the neck, run the batter
les with the transports, and thus go be-
low; and I never had any faith, except a
general hope that you knew better than ],
that the Yazoo Pass expedition, and the
like, could succeed. When you got below,
and took Port Gibson, Grand Gulf and vi
cinity, I thought you should go down the
river and join General Banks; and when
you turned nOrthward, east of the Big
Black, thought it was a mistake. now
wish to make the personal aeknoBledg-
ment that you were right and I was
wrong. esea
Yours, very truly,
(signed,J A. LINCOLN"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-02
Cleveland, o. August 81, 1868.

FROM LAKE SUPERIOK.-The favorite
steamer Iron City, Captain J. E. Tarner,
from Lake Superior, arrived at ten O'Clock
yesterday morning. She left OntOnagOn
Thursday, August 26th, at ten O'Clock, An,
and Eagle River the same night. Left Por-
tags Friday night, Marqustte Saturday
night and the sault Sunday afternoon. Net
the steamer Northern Light in Portage River.
ssssmers Planet, Meteor and Cleveland were
Of the sauble Sunday morning, having been
detained during the storm of Friday and
Saturday at Waiska Bay. There ags yet 8
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-02
aEW ADVERTIS IENT8.

E"FOR sALF,n aFO REFT,s "LOsF"
aEATI7, - q EOlED, ,1ffi BOARDIEG " "QuE-
81 81. and ether short notices. not exoeeding
louu LIEEE, i1sartad twice IN thiz column for
% oanfs, rhrea flrleS IS cents, four times
30 ee1t13 Tor al cFeT EoUE LfAA3l ano nos e1-
csedinE EIaHT LEEEs, double above rates
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-02
\. Z. CATTLE pIARKET-sepr.
[BY TELEGRAPH

--.--. ..- lBY TELEGRARH.l ~
The market for Beef Cattle is without change,
with lair supply Of cattle-generally Of pretty good
quality, for which there IVES stead, fair demand
on Tue,day -
The current prices for the week at all the markets
are as follows:
Beef Cattle-lst quality, per ct So 5O6II 90; or
dlnaTy, s9,5oGle,OOi common, sS,5OGgOO; inferior,
16 500, 90. 20
Cows and Calves-lst quality, si5OO15O %; ordina-
~ ss5tU9b,OO; common sSO,OOGS5,Ooi inferior s25s-
Veal Calves- qqality, q pound 7o1a7<c; 0rdina-
~ 697ci common 55sG6ci inferior 465c.
5i9; ordinary, sttOg4,5O; common, S3,5O94GO; in
sWine-COrn fed, = pound, $685.; stiII-fsd e4@
sc.
Total receipts of all stock at all the yards for
the weak were as.follOws: Beeves 5,saE cows 1872;
veal calves, 62S 5 sheep and lambs, 1854; swine,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-02
NY. STOCK mARKKT-sspr. 1.
BUFFALO MARKET-sepr. I.

FlOur-Aarket dull and nothing doing
Wheat-Narket firm, with fair de demand. SAILS
new red Wi1ter western az sl,lO; new white western
sl,l0; new white winter Sl,Z3.
COrn-Markee firm. saes at 525476Oc.
OaIs-harket firm, but quiet. Held at 47c for
choice.
WhIsky-In fair demand Sales at 451Ec
EretEhts-Oorn ll4gl2c and wheat l39ic to
New York
.4mp0Fts,7 500 tbls -four, 5000 bushels wheat,
13S00O bushels corn.
EXpOrtH-5OO barrels -four, Al 600 bush wheat
g, ,UO0 bushels corn.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-02
FROM KANSAS CITY.

kansas CITY, September /.
About sixty persons, chiefly heads Of
families and residents in this city and vi
cinity, who are believed to be aiders and
abettors Of the rebellion, or strong sym
pathizers with ii, have been ordered 70 be
removed from this district by General
Ewing. The list includes many Of the
wealthiest and most inhuential families in
this vicinity. Their houses are to be taken
for the families Of Union refugees. Many
orders for the removal Of leading symps.
thizers at West Point Independence, are
also being made out.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-02
CDMMEROIAL.
oLKrrLAID nIARKEFE.
MORNING BEADER OFF1OE, !
TTrFspaT ETEETEa. 9epteulber l, 1859.


TUESDAY ETKENa, September l. leos'
FIOur-Dull and unchanged. Sales q ibis red
double exha at $40; 100 bbs do at $500 and % bbli
do at $50.
Wheat-MArket lc better, but very dull Sales
are cars red on track at SlO4 car red and amber
at slO4 for the red and sl,O6 for the amber, and
ear white at sI,Is
Corn-Dull at 6oc.
Oats-Quoiable at &c.
High Wines-Holdsrs are firm at 4l5kc, but no
sales are reported at that price.
seed-sales l5Obush Timothy at @, 80 and 100 bush
choice do at s2,s5@2,75.
ButteF-Sales 10 kegs at Il51c and lot Of choice
Western Reserve at l6c.
EgEs-Quist at &c.
Wnter-LIme-In short supply and higher. some
holders are asking 81 80.
Reathers-ssll at 4A@47c.
Oil-Carbon is stiff, with an upward tendency, at
CSC.
Dried Apples-Quiet at 55495&c.
POtntOes-sales at 65s.
Receipts 5000 bush wheat, 600 bush oats.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-02
n. Y. MONEY DlARKBT-sept. /.

III III haAAFHsI
MOney-Market more active and irmer at 6l77 p
cent-chiefy at 6663f.
Sterling Exchunge-Q Sales at l3916@
l4O.
Gold-Without decided change. opening at 275S,
advancing to m, declining 26A, and closing quiet
at q.
Government StOcks-Market quiet, United
States likes Of 1851 coupons lU7 ; 7-31 Trea- -ury
notes lo63s 9lO7; United states year certificates
994 new.