davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-18
Rottcrs.
SOTlOR 70 BOOKsELLERs AM BINDERS.

AUDnoR's oFucR, AIosTeosFaY Co., ONO,
DAYTON, May 8, 1864. !
OhOPOsALS ior furnishing the ~ nk Books and
l. Stationery for the county offices Of this county
curing the year ending June 7, 1865, accord w to
specihcatons which Will he furnished on application
w be received al thls oihce until the hrst Monday
of next month
by order Of the County Commissioners
mlodt THOMAS o. LOWE, Auditor.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-18
NATIONAL BANKS, DAYTON. OnI0-

NOfICE-on ard Monday, May O. the Frst ana
~ second National Banks Of Dayton will open al
eight m and eloss II three pm
g y, HARMAh, Cashier.
meds D, O. RENcH, Cashier
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-18
Trunks, &c.
IEW TRUNK s.MANUFACTORY,

~ TN y T IHVA Wv y
@. II. LOWE, Agent.
NO. 273 THIRD STREET, DAYTON, OHIO ONE
DOOR WEST or LADows MARBLE YARD.
WE would most respectfully inform the citizens
w OF Dayton aud tho public in general that We
have opened Trunk manulRctory, whore We will
keep on hand all kinds OF Trunks, Nnlisss, Carpet
and Travelling Bags, all OF which we viii sell at Shole
sale or retail as cheap as auy house in the city.
Particular attention paid 70 repairing old Trunks
share Of pat onaRe solicited. te5dtf
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-18
SECOND prspArcH.

CRY PoIET, $50 P. M-Our latest report
from General Smith, was at four P N. He
carried line Of entrencbments at Bestty's
House, the colored troops assaulting and car
rying the rife pits with great slaughter; but
he had not yet carried the main line Han
cock was within three miles of Smith
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-18

CRY PoINT, June l6, A. NJ, VIA JAGEs
TooN ISLAND, l04O A. M--At 7:20 P. NJ,
yesterday General Smith assaulted and car
red The principal line of the enemy before
Petersburg, taking twelve cannonst several
stands of colors and between three and four
hundred prisoners. This line is two miles
from Petersburg. Hancock advanced and
took position on Smith left at 3 A. NJ to-day
There was heavy firing in that direction from
to o'clock. No report has been received
vet
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-18
FOURTH DISPATCH,

DoN'F HARD LANDING, June l6,-After
sending my dispatch of this morning from
the heights southeast of Petersburg | went
over the conquered lines with General Grant
and the Engineer officers. The works are Of
the very strongest kind more difficult to take
than Missionary Ridge at Chattanooga. The
hardest fighting was done by the black troops.
After the affair was over, Gen Smith thanked
them and told them be was gratifed at their
courage He says they can not be excelled
as soldiers, and he is satisfied he can send
them into difficulty places as readily as the
best white troops, They captured six out of
the sixteen cannons which General Smith
took The prisoners be took were from Beau
regards command Some Of them said the
army Just crossed the james river, above
Drury's Bluff do not think any of Lees
army had reached Petersburg when Smith
stormed it. They seem to be making move
ment to hold the west side Of the Appomauox.
The town they can not think Of holding, as it
is decidedly under our guns. The weather is
splendid
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-18

JAMESTOWN, Virginia, June lG II came
down from the Potomac above the Powhattan
with dispatches for SECRETARY Stanton, Just ss
left, Captain Ptkin reported TO me that
Petersburg was in our possession. l.-.
Nothing of recent date has been heard from
General Sheridan, but the Richmond Whig,
Of the 18th, contains dispatch from Lee.
stating that Sheridan had been routed in an
engagement with the Hampton Legion, losing
Eve hundred prisoners and leaving his dead
and wounded on the field
From General Sherman, a dispatch dated
last night at nine clock, has been recsived
1t only states the relative position OF the
forces. No serious engagement had yet oe
cured (Signed,) E NJ, sTAsToS,
Secretary OF War
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-18

CRY PoMT, June 10, p. M-General
Butler reports from Bermuda Hundred that
the enemy have abandoned the works in front
of that place His troops are now engaged
in tearing up the railroad between Peters
burg and Richmond
The following dispatch does not designate
the hour, but is supposed to be later than the
nrsceding one,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-03
New Books.

HYHSs OF THE AsEs.-Third series Boston: Tiri-
Fields. 1855
The third series of this charming collie
ton of "Hymns of the Ages" is upon euc
table. The first series was composed Of
choice selections from Lyrs CathOlica,
Germania, Apostolica and other sources.
The second consisted of selections from
Wither, Crashaw, southwell, Hobington
and others. This third series differs
from the preceding in the larger space ae-
corded TO hymns ain Time of War" and
"For Old Age" Many of the hymns of
Watts, Wesley, ,Cowper and the mystical, ,raPt
songs of Madame Guyon have been includ-
ed, making this series much more popular
than either of the others. And the devout
scholar also finds in this volume that
which his soul needs, in rich old Latin
hymns which have gained, not lost, sweet
ness in fltering down to us through Ger
man and English translations.
The individuality of a book is of course
as marked as that of its author and here
we have a holy meeting of earnest.
thoughtful, devout souls, and an utterance
oftheir highest, best experiences in the
vital passages of life. Open the book
where you will, beauty, and wisdom, and
joy steal out like fragrance upon you.
There is wonderful calmness in the book
and the effect on the mind in reading it, il
like that of walking in the summer twi
light of groves.
For sale by Ingham and Bragg.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-03
TENTH WARD.
ELEVENTH WARD.

FRou LAKE SUPERIoE-The steamer Pewa-
bic, Captain Mckay, arrived at this port
Thursday night.
She left Copper Harbor on the 23d ult. at
one O'Clock A. NJ; the schooner Fretter was
there in port. The ice in Portage River
was quite formidable and difficult to pass
through. Left Portage on the oath, Pass
ed the steamer Meteor near Huron Islands
at nine P. N. The steamer Clement was at
Marquette on the 25th, bound down. The
only vessel at Marquette was the George
sLo.,-ss.a,k- near thS- honoh-- Thoro vvoro
several in Mud Lake, waiting to get
through the ice. The late warm weather
has doubtless enabled them to effect pass
age through. Net the propeller Georgian
on Lake Huron, bound up. The Pewsbic
brought down ono hundred passengers for
Detroit and this city and three hundred
tons of copper. She will make one more
trip to the sault and Bruce Mines, and will
be the last boat of the season.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-03
CIeveIBnd, Ohio.
sALE.-Pursuant to Il

VI
IHl command of decretal order of sale from the
Court OF Common Pleas OF CuyahOga county, In an
action therein pending, wherein The Cuyahoga
Steam Furnace Company is plaintin, and John Civ
en- and others are defendants, to mo directed, l
shall oer for sale at public auction, at the door OF
the Court House 10 tine city Of Cleveland, on the
ninth day of December, 1854, at three O'Clock P M,
the following described parcels o. land situate in
the fly Of Cleveland, county Of CuyahOga and
State of Ohio, bounded follows, to wit:
Parcel No. Ons.-COmmenoing at point on the
westerly line ontario street forty seven feet nor
thsTy from its intersection with the northerly line
of Michigan street; thence westerly, At right an-
giles with ontario street, one hundred eet to pTi-
vato alley ten feet In width; thence northeriy in a
line at III ,ht auglos with Michigan street, twenty
two fet t; thence eastsrly in line parallel with
line Of Ontario street; thence FOuthery on the said
westerly line OF Ontario street. twantyt two feet to
the place Of beginning together with all the hered
itamsnts and appurte nanees thereuntO belonging,
but subject TO all streets and highways.
Appraised at 500
Parcel No. sDo.-COmmeneing at point on the
northsIly line OF Michigan street, one hundred and
ten feet westerly from Ontario street. thence nor
therly at right angles with Miohigaa street, ninety
two feet; thence westerly in line at right angles
with Ontario street. twenty two feet thence south
erly IN line at right aBg with Michigan street,
ninety two feet TO the northerly line OF Michigan
street; the1ce easterly along the sad BOthefy line
OF Michigan street twenty two feet 10 the place Of
beginning together with all the hereditsments and
appurtenancos thereuntO belonging. but subject 70
all streets aud highways.
Apr lised at s. 500
Terms cash. HENRY G ABBEY,
Master Commissi0ner.
BAcKus NOBLE, Attorneys.
November s, 1854 noS:lS0:sT
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-03
nEw YOnK sIARKET.-Dec. 2

IHI TELneBAPH-
COftOn-Heavy and dropping. Sales at 81 %
for middling uplands.
FIour-State and Western opened 5@10c better
but closed dull with the advance lost.
Sales 50 9O6lO 10 for extra Statei SlI lO(9ll 70
for common TO good shipping brands extra round
hoop Ohio; S11 3U912 q Tor trade brands
WhfSky-drmer. Sales 81 9O9l % for state,
and 81 coal 92% Tor western
WheaI-lQ2 cts better and more doing Sales
At 81 2202 "a for Chicago sprin.; 50 25 for No.
Milwaukee Club; 81 47q2 a for winter; " 41q
gan; 81 60 white Michigan.
RYe-Steady; Il II western,
BarIey-HeRvy; 81 50 State.
COrT-IG2c better and quiet; 81 PG@l 90 for
mixed western ahoat and in store.
GbatG-LoWer and more doing; s9c9H Ol west
aH0ar and IN store,
WOOI-DUn.
COfIee-FiTm.
SuRar-ALtive Mus1ovado l91a02lc; Porto
Rico &c; Havana l9e.
MOERsaGss inactive.
PetrOIemm-Very fvm Sales Crude at 49
@6Oc; Refined in bond 69c, and Refined free quoted
at SIC.
POrk-opened heavy and lower but closed act
i've with rather more irmness. Sale at s32 90 for
two. year old mess; S2 259S3 90 for one year old
do, cash and regular way, closing at the latter
price; S32 OOa32 25 for prime, Bnd S36 90 for new
pine mess. Also 5000 bbls mess for January
and February, at sellers and buver's option, a.
S37 50@38 90; 10 bbls prime mess for January
at huyers option, at S q SO, and $50 bbls mess Of
1868, and for all December, at S32 80
Reef-Steady at abOat previous rates.
Beef HamS-Firm at S27 OO02S %.
Cat Mea1s-Rath more activei lT159lsA for
shoulders; 1sd2lc for hams
Larta-mOre active aud hrmer; 22149221sc, the
latter price extreme for choice city, closing At
for strictly prime western.
Butter- Heavy with fair demand; 3594sc for
western; A656 for State.
Chesse heavy at lag &c for common to prime.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-03

A NEW VOLUME OF POEMs.-Byron NJ.
Brown, resident of this city, and mem
Der of the 15Oth 0. N. G., is to issue vol
ume of poems, very soon, the proceeds to
be principally devoted to the aid of sick
and wounded soldiers. Many of Mr..
Browns poems have attained an enviable
celebrity. Tho leading poems are, " The
Patriots Daughter" f" tale of the Massacre
of Wyoming in l778, "The Martyr of Lib
by" the Vino Club" &c, &c. Citizens
should support homo genius and thereby,
receiving full equivalent for their money,
relieve the necessities of our brave boys -
Mr.. B. deserves the support of all good cit
izens in his lsudable design. Agents will
soon be. around to solicit subscriptions, and
as soon as the subscription list reaches one
thousand the work will be issued.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-03

BENEFIT OF Mr.. EVELYN EvANs.-This
evening Mr.. Evelyn Evans takes his first
annual benefit, and We trust that he will be
greeted by big houseful of people. We
took occasion in our yesterday mornings
Issue to speak somewhat at length of Mr.
Evens' many excellences as an actor and
eloqutionist, and shall attempt no further
comment this morning. Suffice it to say
that we have never had an actor among US
in every way 30 deserving and excellent as
Mr.. Evans. He presents an excellent bill
this evening "Belphegor" will be present
ed, and Mr.. Evans will recite the famous
poem "sheridan's Ride" his reading Of
which on the West Side few nights since
gained such high encomiums. We have
heard it intimated tha. Mr.. Evans will also
rccite poem composed by gentleman
connected with the press of this city. Let
there be full house to night
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-03

PREsENTATIoN.-J. H. Morford, Esq,
Master of Transportation of the Mahoning
Division of the Atlantic and Great Western
Railway, was yesterday presented with q
magnificent gold watch by his friends con-
nected with the aforesaid division of that
road. The beautiful gift as presented to him
very informally, at his Office, yesterday af-
ternoon, by Mr.. A. P. SANFORD.
The watch is beautiful one, of the very
finest workmanship. 1t was purchased at
Crittenden's and Is worth $500. It bears
the incriptiOn presented to ]. H. Nor
ford by the employees of tho Mahoning
Division of the Atlantic and Great Western
Railway"
This pleasant and graceful affair is a very
happy and deserved tribute TO the excel
lence and energy of one of the most eff
cient and popular railroad men in this
city.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-03

JAMES E. MURDOCK AT BRAINARD's HALL.
Owing to the dark, rainy and dismal wea-
ther, the Hall was not entirely flied last
evening, although there was pre- ent rea-
sonably large audience, who were highly
pleased with the entertainment. Of the
Address given by Mr.. Murdock, we must
say that it was full of timely and whole
some thoughts just and patriotic sentiments,
and was delivered with all the grace, vigor
and power of this master of elocution. He
was frequently interrupted by bursts Of
applause. He interspersed the Address
with recitsis of stirring, patriotic poems,
and at its close repeated several of the
poems by whose former reading he recently
fused and fred the hearts of our citizens.
Among these were "Sheridan's Ride,
"Farragut's Fight with the Forts in the
Mississippi" "Tho Spirit of 1s12," and
others.
Mr.. Murdoch will always be sure of re-
ceiving the warmest welcome whenever he
may appear before Cleveland audiences.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-03

DR. J. B. MINER IN THE GALL.-We gave
an account, several weeks ago, of Dr.
Miner, in Canton, who had been arraigned
before Justice Clark, on the charge of at
tempting to procure an abortion in the
case of young woman of that city. His
case came up for hearing in the court OF
Stark county, which has just finished itH
term, and we learn from the Republican
that this Sir Jabesh Windbag and prince
of quacks, "Dr'' Miner, plead guilty, and
was sentenced to pay fine of $500 and
costs of prosecution. The fine was paid at
once, and the prisoner released from custo-
dy.
Wonder ifthis "Eye and Ear" Doctor,
whose much vaunted $4,000, on examina-
tion at the bank ofdeposit, miraculously re-
ducsd themselves, or got deprecated, into
the moderate sum of $3.50, or thereabouts,
has any moro sums of $500 each to throw
away as risk or license for plying the
abortion trade
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-03

The general markets are extremely dull, but
particularly SO ia Grain. There was nothing done
on the River this morning in the way of sales and
at the Board ttis afternoon, although the New
York report showed an advance, there was bat
vr ry little disposition to operate beyond what was
necessa to supply the immediate wants Of the
home trade A few cars of Wheat and Oats were
sold, but st a decline Of ease on Whest and lSso
on Oats Pork Is quoted S % lower, and there is
downward tendency in Lar The supply of smok-
ed Meats IS light as the stock Is not yet ready
for market.
Packers arc not willing to pay over 1so as an out
side aguIe for Dressed Hogs, aud there are indios-
cations Of something OF breakdown in the high
| prices that have prevailed during the SEASON thus
far. Mess Pork in New York is IS 90 per barrel
less than it is in Is market. 1t Is part OF last
years packing TO be sure; but the margin should
be on the other side if any money is to be made -
Under these circumstances we cannot perceive how
packers can sustain themselves and pay the prices
demanded at the present time for hogs.
There is a fair demand for Beef Cattle, but the
market is weaker, and no inclination on the part
Ofpacksrs pay Sc per pound, live weight, as
the outside figure.
EEeiEhts-The following the rates now
asked: ALL BAn-To NewYork, Flour 81 60; Wool
81 II, Dressed Hogs 81 25. To Boston, Flour 81 70;
Wool 81 s4; Dressed BOgs 81 So.
F'Iour-Quiet. Held az s 50GlO so for Xxx
red; $40 so GIL so for XXX white, latter for fsuoy
brands and city made.
Wheat-DuIl aud lower. Sales this afternoon
on Change cars No. 2 red on track at 81 95-
COFn-DuH No transactions which to base
quotations.
Oats-Duu and 20 lower. Sales car on track
at 7sc, and cars do at TIC.
Rys-Nominal.
BarIey-Quiet and nominal. Held at 81 559
81 y, according to quality.
Dressed BOgs-ouoted at 1S9lso for ordi-
nary to choice corn-fed.
Reef CattIe-Markets easier. Packers are pay
ing 395c, according to quality.
POrk-LoFer. No. Mess hell at sss 90; No.
do $50 20.
Lard-DulI with q DOWN. ard tendency. Held
24c in tisrcss and So in kegs, for city rendered.
Smoked MeRts-The stock is still light. We
continue to quote City sugar cured Hams at "a to
25c, Shoulders Is92Oc; Bacon Oc; Dried Beef l5c.
Butter-Fim ard in rath better supply
Sales 40 kegs Central at &c.
Cheese-steady at former quotations: l691sC
for large lots common to fair ls92Oc for small
lots prime selected.
Eggs-More plenty and market weaker. Held
at 37@ssc
aighwf.ses- Sale so bbls at 81 IS. Market
closes firmer and nominslIy better.
Alcohol Unsettled; held at a rsngs of 50 s.
a. 81 for % per cont; Eeutral Proof Spirits 50 O.
az %.
PatrOgeum-Eirm and unchsngedi s'19s9
for Refined
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-03
PETR EUM
"HiGkOry Farm Oil Company"
100000 SHARES OF 50 EACH.
.,,.,..,u, ,,,.h.. .,...,u..,


100000 SHARES OF 50 EACH.
Shares full paid without further assessment.
Presideut-CH TYLER.
Secretary, Treasurer.
WILLIAM O dARMAE. ISAAC D. RUSSELL.
upetibssndsnt-LEWI5 P. BROWN.
TRUSTEES.
OHaIsTOPHER TYEER, of fOhTissOphoTTyler, NewYork.
THOMAS A. OUEHINs, Of Thomas A. Oummins,
FRAsCIs B. COOLT, late of Cody, FarWell 4 Co" !"
Gao. NJ Crows late OF Groves, NOrt.up, Taylor &
Co., New York
JOIN V. OLARKE, late OF Datar, Clarke Co., N. Y.
UHARLEs V. Fans, Of FAile, Williams Co.,
ISAAC q. RUSSELL, Of Russell Irwin, Mfg Co.,
JOsEPH LAROcoUE, Of Bovdoiu. LsrOoques 4 Bar
Low, New York
CURTIS C. HUssEY, Of Q. G. HusBSy Co., Pittsburg,
Pa.
JEPTHA q. WADE. Y. Pres't Western Union TeIe-
graph Os., Cleveland, Ohio.
SAMUEL L. MATTER, Ssc'y Cleveland Iron Mining
Co., Cleveland, ONO.
JOHN =. NEwBERRY, John 8. beEoerryS Detroit,
Mich.
r TwrNG BROOKS, Pres't Farmors Bank, Salem, %
This Company is organized nnder the laws OF u
State Of New YORK, fof the purpose Of developing
tract Of upwards OF two hundred and ninety-ssEen
acros Of land owned BY them 10 fee simple, located
IA VeBanRc county, Pennsylvania, on the westerly
hank of tRe AIlsghany River, and embracing both
banks OF "HickOry Greek"
An ample working capital has been provided for
by tbe Company, and tbs development OF the prop
erty will be prosecuted with the greatest vigOr.
limited number OF sha -es Of the Capital Stock
nov be obtained at par, on application to SAM
UEL L. MATHER, at the Odiee Of the Cleveland
iron Minidg Company, Cleveland, Ohio. where
maps, etc. ETC. can be seen, and any farther infor-
nistiOn desired can be obtained. nOll:lT9
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-03

T. G. sHOLEs.-This enterprising boot
and shoe dealer, located at No. 234 supe-
rior street, is now doing an immense buai-
ness. His stock of ready made goods. and
his facilities for supplying coustom are un-
oxcelled by any firm in the city. The
Plumer last, which he uses in making
boots and shoes, is rapidly becoming known
as indispens able to health and comfort.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-03

ACADEMY OF MUsIo.-The audience last
night in spite of the poor weather and the
entertainment at Brainard's Hall, was an
excellent one, and julius Cesar was rem
dered with great success. Mr.. Buchanan IS
impersonation of Brutus was marked with
unusual judgment, taste and discretion.
In the after piece, "ssrah's Young Man, -
Mr.!Lewis and Miss Hewitt wereas snccess-
ful as ever.
This evening Mr.. Evelyn Evans takes
his first benefit. A splendid bill will be
presented, and we bespeak crowded house
for the beneficiary.
Next week Kate Denim will recall us to
east Lynne" "Tho o.tOroOn" and the
sensational drama.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-03

Inspection OF THE FIRE ALARM TELEGRAPH.
"A delegation of the City Council and
Firemen's Association of Pittsburgh will
arrive here this morning to inspect the
workings of our Fire Alarm Telegraph,
with view Of introducing the system in
to their city.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-03

CRY UNION CLUB.-The first meeting of
5tSy u..i.--> OH a.ads- tho now non-
stitution will be held this evening at the
Club Rooms in Lyman's Block, at which
meeting officers will be elected to hold
their places until August next. Let every
Union man turn out.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-03

WIGS AND HAIR WoRK.-We wish to call
attention to the advertisement in smother
column of Mr.. William Days new and ell
egant establishment NO 46 Public Square, }
fer wig making and ladies' hair dressing.
It is the largest establishment in the State.
All kinds of wigs are manufactured, in
cludiug the celebrated Illusion Wig which
comes so near nature as to defy the closest
scrutiny.
The proprietor has brought from Europe
a large and beautiful stock of long hair for
switches and braids He makes ladies'
front pieces and half-wigs, sets of curls,
triple bows and water falls, equal to inn
ported articles of the same kind.
Give him a call and examine his stock.
PolIcE ECoURT.-Judge Hessenmueller dis
posed of the following cases yesterday
morning:
Drunkenness--T Thomas McCoon, John Muir
ray, Mrs. Williams and David Trowbridge,
fined 81 and costs.
Petit Larceny-Martba Carroll, fined s.
and costs.
Keeping House of Ill Fame-James Will
liams, continued to December 5th Mary
Crawford, fined SIS and costs.
Residing in the Same-Ann Williams,
Emma Wild and Caroline Furst, sent to the
House of Correction for two weeks; Mary
Brown, Samuel Little and John Wilson
fined, each, SIS and costs.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-03
CHICAGO MARKET.--Dee. 2

FlOuF-Duil.
Wheat-Firm and advanced lac. Sales at
81 69sI 7215 for No. l.
for old.
ORfs-Dul. ]. Sales at f2d63c.
Whisky-Duu aud quiet, and advanced &c
Sales at 81 1901 so.
PrOVisiOHS-Dull
POrIz-Prime mess s34 90; mess $40 OOG35 90.
TORs-Declined 29925c. Sales at 91SGl0c for
medium TO good; I09lOAc for good 70 extra.
Dressed HOgs-Declined lal1Sc. Sales OF
IO1l@I2c.
EIeeeiDtS-l 500 bbls -four; 5000 bush wheat
Il, 900 bush Corn; II, 600 oats; hogs l 900.
500 bbls four 40 bn wheat
corn u O10; oats 5000.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-03
FnE1eHr BUSINESS ON THE On CREEK RAN

FREIGHT BUSINESS ON THE OH CREEK RAIL
RoAD.-The Erie Dispatch says that the ac-
cumulation of freight at Titusville and
shaffer Farm Stations, is so great that
the Oil Creek Railroad Company has been
compelled TO notify our dealers to with
hold further shipments until some por-
tiou of the surfeit is cleared away. The
track on each side of the stations above
named is covered with loaded cars, for the
contents of which there is no sccOmmoda-
ton in the warehouses. The mud in those
localities has prevented the owners Of the
property from taking it away.