davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-09-09
rHE INCOnIE TAX IN ENGLAND.

A parliamentary paper shows that the num-
Ter of persons assessed under schedule ID Grades
and professions) In Great Britain increased in
the year ending April S, 1863, from 2s5,459 to
49346S; the amount paid from fJrsSsS,il33 to
f3,3764 4O5; the incomes ON which the tax was
charged from ES9,0I3, 1873 to E93, ,322,S64. The
number of persons with less than &lOO a year
had Increased from lS76I TO, 1890; between
fIOO and Gl5O, from IL, ,262 To ~, ,2O7 and SO
on till the highest class, those with incomes OF
E5O,000 year and upwards, who were 81 IN
1862 and so in 1863. In Ireland the number OF
persons charged had-Gallen Off from IL 602 to
IL 43S; the amount paid from 6I6S, j 30 to E167,-
S34; and the incomes assessed from t4,617 300
70 E4673,743. The number paying on incomes
Of less than E1Q0 year had diminished from
1854 to l,22a, but the number with ESQ, 900 a
year and upwards had risen from two to three
Mac. it sounded little like war and coercion;
If they huzzaed for PendletOp it sounded agreat
deal like peace apd separation. SO between the
two iucOngruities these peaceful eoPPerheads
remained slike lambs before the shearers, and
opened not their mOuthsi" 1t was literally a
cold douche, There's another coming TO them
next Novemberi-O. S. oOl17lQL-
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-09-09
LRRR. DAVIS, CHURCH.

jeff Davis belives the Union il a compact be-
tween sovereign States. B.f'y i.ss
So do the Copperheads. -fi-H
jeff. Davis denies that the Government has
any right 10 cOerce a State.
SO do the Oopperheads- '' r"
jeff Davis says the Aholitionists have caused
the war.
So do the CQPperheads. ..s,...,.-.
Jeff. Davis approved Of Bucbanan's : policy Of
letting the South alone ' .'''
So did the COpperheads 1850 l,.
JEFF. Davis scoffed at Lincoln's calls for men
So did the Copperhesds. ..,
jeff. Davis is opposed to the employ ment oil
negro troops the draft. the emancipation procia-
nation, and Benjamin + Butter
SO are the COPperheads
IafF Davis believes IN Southern chivalTy, IN
the superiority Of Shareholders over gentlemen,
In the invincibility of the South and the gener-
al.Lip of Mcclellan.
| SO do the Copperheads.
Jeff. Davis was for war until the rebels had
conquered all tbe territory they wanted, and
when the Government commenced to recODqueI
it he was for peace aud has been. 80 ever since
SO were aud are the COpperheads.
The Copperheads are better to him than sub
iects. they are his followers. They have hii
creed. He is the Pope of the COPPerheae
tchnrch lfthey do not look to him for Politiea
salvation, their views and his, rs tO the direc
ton from which II is to come, always harmon
| ;ze. ID present both are looking to the deiea
of Grant and Sherman, and the eiectI"a Oh NC
Clellan.-C Chicago Tribune.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-09-09
ssFHE KEY NOFE.,,'


AT recent meeting Of The Democratic assO-
ciatiOn in Washington, DIR. Allen declared uiat
he would make every proposition to the South
TO come back again, but If they failed he would
not prosectfte war against a people who had
a right To declare W hat form ofgeyernment they
would live under. Amos Kendall who was
present, said that was just what our opponents
would have us say-that we were willing to di-
vide the Union, if compromise could not be
bad. Let US tirstelect our men, unite TO put
down this iniqutous administration, and then
we can DO this or any other thing that may be
practicable fiifh'
The Boston COHrief ia remarking upon the
proceedings, says Dir. Kendall gives the true
keynote To the democratic music. UndOubt-
edly he does. Not word against the proposition
to divide the Union. We must put down this
administration, says Dir. Kendall, and then We
can "dO this or any other thing that nlGy be prac-
ticdble. Let US choose good and true men, says
the Courier, that is, let us choose Ossr men, 'and
al tie rest may be safely left to the fsdawe. -Bos-
ton Daily AdreTtiseT, Aug u
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-09-09
FOUR POINTS EsTABLIsHED.

The Boston Daily AdUertiSe', of Aug 18th
says the following four points may be c0nsid
cred AZ established by the visit of Messrs. Gil
more and Jaquess TO Richmond: .i
isi That The rebels do not demand any bette
terms than the government offers relative t.
slavery. a,ld that their only grievance is this
viz: that we insist upon their remaining in TIN
Union.
3D. That the attempts of the Niagara juiit'
or any person else 10 spread AL impression tina
the rebels viii agree toany terms OF peace shor
of a dissolution Of the Union are deceitfnL
3d. That the rebel leaders viii not submit th'
amos ton Of peace to the people.
1,b That the rebel leaders will not allow tn
majority tff rule. .-.--l !. u b,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-09-09

IT BRIGHTENs.- Politically speaking the
Union cause brightens. Why? because
Lee has been again out generated. Beaure-
gard did not find that "weak place" in our
lines quite as weak as it appeared. Hlooks
as if that 1000 the Indiana and Illinois
rebels promised the south when they should
become indispensable, would soon be cali
ed for. If they go before the election, the
COpperheads would be reduced by that
number unless they insist on the right of
rebel soldiers to voteI "a free election or
a fight" of course means that all the South
ern rebels who have come to Che North, and
all the Northern rebels who may 90 to the
South as rebel soldiers shall be allowed to
YOtel But tthecombination of all the Cop
perheads with the traitors can not prevent
the capture of Mobile, Atlanta and Rich
mOnd. When those strongholds shall be
taken, where will be the Northern COnfed-
crates Our country triumphant viii Of
course be the ruin Of the party,-CiR.
U0zettei .r..fs,-. e.. ,ff-f e- u
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-09-09
'YoUNGsrowN, Quo, Aug. IL, 1864.
Ajner Black, Battery g, o. Y. d., NdShViHt
Tennessee: .rs

YoUNGsrowN, ONO, Aug. IL, 1864.
AJ,Rer Black, Battery g. 0. Y. a., NdShVilte,
Tennessee:
DEAR S4R-In reply to your letter ofthe 10Th
inst, desiring to know what assurance was Civ
en- by the military authorities to the men who
volunteered in 1862, TO ill up the old regiments
and other organizations then ia the field as to
the term Of their enlistment, TO wit: whether for
three years, or only for the uneXpired time Ot
the organization which they joined, have to
say:
That in my first proclamation, dated July ID,
1862, which was widely scattered over the State,
a copy of which | send you, announced that
the term would bo for three years Ordnrlng the
war Finding that this embarrassed recruiting
somewhat, l applied to the Secretary of War
some time IN the latter part of the same month
io have the term service changed from three
years, TO that Of the uueNpired term of the or
ganizatim that the recruit might join. ] made
known the fact'of this application to. many e
the recruiting officers, aud, during the peRdsncy
expressed the opinion that the Secretary oi Wal
would gTantmy request. A hDal decision waf
obtained in the latter part of August, refusing
10 make the change asked for. This decision
was had and promulgated before any Ofthe men
were mustered into service; SO that, at the time
of the muster, supposed that all of the recruits
understood that their term OF service was tOI
three years OF dnriug the war- have now Civ
en- you all the information have on the subject
| regret TO know that you have been disaP-
pointed as to the duration Ofyour term of serv-
ice; but cannot give you the relief you de-
sire: indeed as far back as 1862, we all supposed
tlsat the war would be over, and the old flag
floating in safety everywhere, long ere this
But IN this just expectation, we have all been
sorely disappointed. Our happy form OF gov
ernment is still in danger; we must therefore
all eontipue cheerfully TO do our duty until il
shall be restored to its former quiet and 50.
pTemacy. ~. i'N - 49,,
W Respectfully yours. DAVID TOD,
on the Sd day of July, 1862, Cog Tod issue'
his proclamation which is referred 70 ia th'
above Ietter sIid in. That proclamation, calling
for more troops was this paragraph, to-wit;
}THe e,,liStmeats ,oW be for three years. o.
daring the toGr-" ti..e -.s,f...t.. .... &
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-09-09

In his speech at Dayton on the zSo;
Fernando Wood declared the Almighty hSi
sent two curses ON mankind-the fall OF
Adan and the landing Of the Mayfiower
1T Plymouth Rock. The Pur,t'ms were y,
characterized as rebels, guilty ofattroeitles
!, their own land and IN the New World,
eyidencing the same spirit which is shown
in the present war. MIR. Wood alluded to
Vallauflighaui as >'the Savior OF llis eolIlt
trv.p Thedemucracy--he aTerred---wonld
certainly nominate peace man at Chicago
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-09-09
o.,,,, Iya FIRE Opened In Ohio.

Eps. CoM.-The cOpl>erheadsS, have opened =
system OF guerrilla warfarN' mere were ntlns'
in house Of Michael Sarge1i on tieaSsaie Iull'
The fam;l;es of two colored men, sbO were hon
est and industrious persons. Ga Saturday
night last, fifteen mounted men, fully arfneui
proceeded, about midnight, to the prenls..es. =
One poor woman, who was sick IN bed. ~as
roughly dragged out, and the others driven on
by these desPeradoes. They proceeded TO tear
down MIR. Sargents house, worth four or hse
hundred dollars. The same party have threat s.4
ened others, and write this that iaw-aDldlne ~
people may be prepared to receive tI,ea nSSn.i cd
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-09-09

The nomination Of Mcclellan and Pendleton
came like a cold 1ouehe on our CopPerhead fra
ternity in this city. Itwas received in solemn
and gloomy silence. "NOt a drum was heard,
nor funeral note, not even flag nor cheer,
not sound nor q sign gave token Of approval.
nor even of notice OF the grand event which
gave to their party leader who was a war man
in favor Of vigorous dFaft, and for his lieuten-
ant, a man who was FOR peace and separatlonl--
Their party followers hadn't learned how W
shout the new shibboleth. To give it utteranee
required a grinace that no facial muscles could
make without practice. If they shouted toT
that It takes rank in importance with thai e, emo
In the cGnvictious of the loyal people. Inc
emanci patton policy is change OF PprPoee. Sc. OF
direction One might well say Gen. Grant
male an entire change the ParPtse oil ms cam
| ,a;co. when, ne Withdrew his columns IRON
Holly Springs and made the approach upon
V;cksl,urg by water, as to affirm such notion
n n simply The nlOdificatian Of fmethod by the
addition Of further and potent iustrumentalities
We feel very stre that those instrtiisentalities
will not bs abandoned. No administration
could afford to abandon Them however much
their use might go against the gram. f,o'sS-
,-iJe Press. .a.'e9 ai
The army IS net. fighting for itself. ltls not
4 A.NN NaN NN
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-09-09

ToHN HOOVER, Plaintiff,
%
William Hoover, Delendent AZ ,..t--t
WILLIAM HOOVER will take notice that John Hoo
has this day filed iR the Gourtof Gomman Pleas,
within and EOr the County of Sandusky aud Stste of
Ohio petition against him, the said William Hoover
the substance Of which is That he, the said William
Hoover has, and uniusty holds the title to the north
half the southwest Iarter of section number two
township number fouE range number thirteen That he
the said John Hoover is the owner OF said land equi
ty The prayer in said petition is that said William
Hoover be directed to make execute and deliver said
John Hoover good and sufficient deed for said lsnd
subject mortgage Of eight hundred dollars
Thkt he IL required to sud petition by the TWEEN
" third day of October next in defast thereof tire
and things therein contained will be taken
confessed, and q decree entered accordingly.
). l.. GREENE " son, PitHs' Atty's
{ Fremont, Aug. %, 1864. 34w6 Pr. fee, $500
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-09-09

Our forces obtained a nice little victory over
~ f;.ht ,n the 2:Id inst Forty of the enemy
were killed, and their entire force driven from
the place.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-09-09
DITCHn NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that Geo. Boyee, aud Others
IN 6ed their certain petition with the Auditor of Sam
dusky county praying for the location OF dcn
ter ..,-s.. SRA. .f
Notice is also given that said petition will up
for hearing before the Board of County Commissioner
the twenty day Of September 1854 at which time
said Board viii act upon said petition and found expe
dent viii establis apPortion the cost Of
locEtion, and thelabor Of constructing the saile.
The general course of said ditch is follows: Com
neng sopt twenty rods south of the centre of section
number eighteen, Scott township, and running thence
shout twenty five rods; thence north northwest
wardy, and north-eastwardly, following swale across
the lands of Bovee. Peter BOvee, Zimmerman and Geo
Bovee, 10 seetionine road between sections Numbers
and eghteen thence east along the south ditch
said road until it ntereects Sugar Creek.-r-
I The following lands will be made Interested:
Geo. Bovee, pit NV qr Sc Or Sec Is H. I3 50 acres
II. Gardner, pit NE qr SW or -- Is, 4, IS 10
Peter Beyee, pit S hfNE Or Is, 4, Is, 20
Wild Huffman, pit Z hf NWqr is, A, IS, 10
J. Zimmerman, pit N pt S hfNEqr IL, 4, l3, Hrf
do Pt PE NESrEE 1s' + - 80
do pit tShrSEqr Z, Is, 60
Road District in which the Ditch is located.
z OSCAR BALL, Auditor.
I August 10, 1864. 3Su4 Pr fee, s., 90 .f
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-09-09

q. hi. McCULLOCH,

Drugs, Medicine, Dye-Stafis, Glass, Pants,
oils. Books, Stationery, Glass Wsre, &c, NC t..t
No. 8. Buckland Block, FREMONT
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-09-09
MEAT MARKET.

VNHE UNDERSIGNED respectfully i'm
i form the citizens OF FREMONT and lyf4sf%
vicinity that they have ref httsd and moved
into the Old Market Stand occupied by E..--A--0
r. Underbil and lately by A. Travis To-, and
WELL Prepared to Accommodate their customers with
the choicest articles in their line. Reshsil keep
BEEF, VEAL, MUTTON LAMB, ooRNED BEEF,
erft ,ia..f - AND SALT PORK, q j. ~ tFt
For sale at all hsurs Of the day the evening
tend to keep, when they can be procured,
re- Every thing bought at Market will is delivered
: any where IN tbe'corporstionJT free ef charge n
D. sa JACOB HORLACHER,
Fremont, May q, 1853. " HENRY BAUMANN. y
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-09-09
EuII.rmen.s in Old Regiments In 1862.

The following is a letter written by Ex-GOv.
ernor Tod, on the subject of the term of enlist
ments of the men who joined old regiments il
1860
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-09-09
BOOK BINDER 1!

The subscriber respectfully
J. ! ]
AVF336 - announces to his old custom
ia, and the public generally,
NAX4&< +4S that he has returned 10 spend
X |1t z.z| 3 NJ q ths snnzIerin this place and
Xy.SyzzSS| carry the Book Binding
fNfz N DH3 business, where he is ready TO
S-4seE - bind Music Magazines and
rebipd old books &C. in neat and substantial style.
~ All work warranted. Call and examine my work
Room in the west end Of the SENTINEL Office, Sd story
Df Bucklaud Block i A'-- J. z. MOARDLE
Fremant Fah
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-09-09
AMERICAN HOUSE,
FoEMERLY RUssELL's AMERIoAN,1
FREMONT OHIO a.

TTNHlS House is beautifully located, has
Il been entirely reitted aud affords good sccomnloda-
tions,
Spacious Stsbliug attached TO the House. .-
June 10, lS64-Smo AohAN CO., PROPRIETOR
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-09-09
.o.cC sALxMAN.
.aILw. FAILING,, [,

HoMmAPArHIc PHYSICIAN AND SpRsSoN.
oEFFE-Buckiand'so old Block, second hpor kSsi-s NJ
anceOp pke street trst house east oi ule old Oate
~, ~ ~ o"s.., Va nngs Fremont, April, 1864
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-09-09
NJ. w. wINsLOw

rroRNEY AND COUNSELLOR At LAW, will at
a t-nd Professional business in SandnSky and Hd
dies SPecei n teution given 10 procuring
soldiers I'as, BoBntI and feHsipns.
ovyacE-See0nd Story flyers Block
FREMONT, ORIo.
November, 27, 1863
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-09-09
aQni.RlaliUNDAGE,

Attorney aud Counsellor at Law S,,n., Uli,eei Raee
sn,ss aud arrears .,f Pay procured ON lib
ersl terms. ,,,,,,,,Dy,r ouI0
r.h,,.ry o. fs6t at-iB q q e4fttdft at}h
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-09-09
ERIE RAILWAY.

Great BrOsd Gegus, Dox6te 7Fack, and 1etegrepk
st~s tist' Route 20 -i'tatt fi'''H
NeaO York, Boston and all EGsteTn Cities
l.i a. tHra h CARRYING rHE - ,f
Great Western and South Western U. S. Mails
EWMcHxHEzsTx3 ExPREss TRAINS leave DuDkirk
ABJ - daily, on arrival OF all trains
the Lake Shore Railroad from Cleveland Cincinnati To-
ledO, Chicago, Milwaukee, st Paul, st. Louis &C.. and
ran through 10 New York without change. .'ll'il-
The ONLY RoUTE running Cars through from the lakes
to New Yort City Splendid ventilated Sleeping
run on the Night Trains 7" ai'oi r-t.a-l .iii
Baggage checked through Fare always as low az by
any other route - ii -li~
Boston passengers and their baggage transferred Free
in New York. .sa+--4 - .''i' s-s'a - ~ L
Be particular and call for Ticketsvis Dunkirk and the
Erie Railway which sold at all the principal Railroad
Ofices In the West. 90 e-fi t-l --r ~ fT
This Road affords superior facilities shipment OF
Freight Express Freight Trains leave New
York daily, making close cunections through TO all
points Vest g tf = 4f =. rifeiifti =
For Freight Iates.ehquire Of Ar WARD, 24O Broa;
way New York JOHNS DUNLAP, Is State Street Boston
Mass OLE. s SRENOER, Western Agent, "a Clark st,
Chicago. - j. ~ y =" CHAS. MINOT, .F
July II, 1862 "r ~ Gen4 sup't.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-09-09

Attorney sand saunseers at Law. and %
s.ry viii attend 10 protesFignal business anS ' LAS
Agency in SSndusky and sd}oinirg Coanties- -.
saice-Sec.,nd Story Buckiand's new bioch' rie''
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-09-09

.ttrIfI4T IlIiIl tfI !. H,,.n,,I S,,,yc, ,t,o,J
lloMEoPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND Oo"'ho"'
oFFarEe&Ts vsIIetaes Block over Roller y AH'hers
sTSUs1y SSs9sss sssl abril $. lssasf)s H08 a0iIogd
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-09-09
NJ d. w SsROAT.l {

xETolIIID REsPECTFUI1,N sanonnee 70 the clti''
w xens Of Fremont and vicinity that he isS Periaan-
emily located in the above named place, Tor the pcce
f Medicine and Surgery and hopes by strict attention
a. the raouirerueuts of his profession, TO merit snare
Of their patronage- F.t'ftf2 ssEra - = ~ -
Particular attention paid 10 Surgery and the
sT Chronic Diseases Once and Resdence, Inst ouliuhg
sonth OF Tschuis5y'r Cabinet and Furniture Store:
June 10 ls63.-24d. -f15 .-fHf 81 .-
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-09-09

3 The army IS net fighting Tor ltseu. u Is h''S
6rbtinc for MS. 1t is fighting ior tho peace and
unity Of the natiol--for the people for humanity
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-09-09
CALL AND SEEl $500 sss-l.t
" a = 81 if-N % rl .'zs4H
l. O.. TOTTEN g CO.'S
GROCERIES, ~. 81 I
old atand -.. I. ne f-..-.. 6
NOTICE.

In nSandusky County Common Pleas,
ToHN HOOVER, Plaintiff,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-09-09

Road District in which the Ditch is located.
OSCAR BALL, Auditor,
August 10, 1864. 3Sw4 Pr fee, $500
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-23

LIEUT.. CUsHISG.-A correspondent of the
New York Times, writing from Fredonia, N.
T., speaks as follows concerning this gallant
officer:
The brave young Lieut.. Cushing who ia now
enjoying, in the admiration of the whole coun.
try, the reward for his late gallant and heroic
service, has just paid visit to his home In this
village, that he might cast his maiden vote for
the cause In which he has just risked his life.
All Union gathering the night before election
he was greeted with hearty enthusiasm by his
proud and admiring townsmon and women.
Being called out. he made a short speech,
manly and soldierly, every word to the point,
In tho course of which he said he had come
thousand miles to vote for Abraham Lincoln.
and the supporters Of the Union and the Gov:
eminent.
This earnest appeal 10 voters in the name of
those who had fallen, or were ready TO sacrl.
nee life In defence of their country, came from
MIN with peculiar significance.
Here resides the widowed mother Of Lieut..
Gushing, who, with the sublime devotion Of
tue Grecian and Roman mother OF old, has Of
iered four such sons as our young hero to the
service of the country. One, the lamented
Capt. Gushing, fell covered with glory on the
held OF Gettysburg, and another brother takes
Ills place in command Of the battery beside OF
which he died. Another still is In the army.
With such sons, and such a mother, we will
never fear for the Republic.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-23
M WILLIAM, IMPORTER.

1as Penn. ave-, Wash 81 Cite Trevisc,
tngton, D. C. Paris.
10 receiving new goods by almost every steamer,
fashionable goods on hand. His sto ok 10 composed
OF Ladies' and Children's Cloaks La dies Undergnr
ments, Lace Goods, q large and IN . selection Of
Millinery Goods, as Bonnets, Hats, Flowers,
Feathers, silks, Grapes, Velvets, Ribbons, etc,
Dress and Cloak Trimmings, Velvet Ribbons,
Netts, Fancy Combs, Periumery from the cele.
brAted House Demnrson, ChetelAt & Co, Paris.
NJ. WILLIAM being the only merchant In this
city who imports goods, goes for selections HIM
self 10 Europe and has his Agent residing In Paris
who sends him NouveAutes as soon As they MAX e
their appearance, 10 therefore prepared to please
tho most fastidious tastes. no2-Im
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-23
Baltimore Market,

,n-,--, TUESDAY, Nov. 20, 1854.
lPri6 given below rsfr 10 hoie,dLc operations on,r
unien oihsrpiie erpreHed,l
CorrEE-The stock offering 10 light, and holders
utm but there 10 no disposition the part OF buy
ers to meet them
FLouh- Receipts Of Howard street and Western
are improving, and prices were barely main aimed
under the advance In Gold. We report sales Of 100
Dolls, Howard street super at sl1j 400 bbs. Ohio
extra AZ Sil.2oi and 200 bbls Howard street extra
sll.60 per Dbl. No change In City Mills, and
prices are but nominal In the absence OF sales.
GRAiN-The offerings Of Wheat were very light
to-day, only 1900 bushels Maryland. We report
sales Of 1000 bushels Kentucky white, prime, At
% IS, 1000 bushels Maryland do. At s2.S5OD 90
and 1000 bushels prime red at $500 per bushel
were 2,7oo bushels old white at sI.1b6DI .7s, $50
bushels new at ei.75, 400 bushels old yellow At
sisS per bushel oAts, 1000 bushels only offered,
part sold at s2Cdst cents weight.
Notwithstanding doingj quotations altogeth-
or nominal.
PnoyIsIoSs-Are steady, though quiet at previ.
suoAR-since the decline IN gold and It's suhsc.
quent partial recovery, the market for sugar has
been without operations, and quotations are en-
tirely nominal.
sEEDs-hre quiet; we quote clover AT sta 90 to
ga timothy S6 so and dullj max 50. 10 per buthel
an advance on previous quotations.
SALT-Continues quiet, and prices same AZ he
fore reported; $3.50 Tor Liverpool Ground Alum,
and 80 for fine from store In jobbing lots. Moth
ing doing In invoices.
WHnkr-on Monday q sale of Ohio WAS made
Sl.1sSj to-day market quiet; held at si7o to
iso per gallon.