davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-20

Having had over twenty years experience IN the
treatment OF Chronic Diseases Of every character
pclaiy the Throat snd Lungs will give perfect sat
siCtuh 20 an VINO may apply lor relief. Having had
successful practice in the above named places for
several years with unparalleled success which sat
siact0ry reference can be given any Of the above
named places.
All medicines prescribed and not operating ntisfac-
tofiyi the money will be refunded FOR all such medic
ieines returned Price Of Medicines for month,
- lle Doctor can be consulted the last two weeks
Of every month aI his residence No. Isl Pittsburgh
street, Cleveland, y. POst-Onios address-Box III.
aecih-h1s-ltamdAw g. S. CLAkk, N. D.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-20
FROM NEW YORK.

y i'.T- : ~ NEW YORK, july 10
Nathaniel Marsh, President Of the Erie
Railroad Company, died suddenly at his
residence on Staten Island last nigh.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-20
.The Great Eastarn Ia hera TO dnr

o The Great Eastsrn left here to day for
London, to take in the Atlantic Gable.
The london journals are full Of the pro-
eeedings Of Parliament IN the great party
contest to the exclusion of almost everv-
thing else. The Times publishes nearly
AZ columns of last nights proceedings.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-20
CLEVELAND, COLUMBUS & GIN
" CTNNATI RAILROAD. r.-
IL. gUMMER ARRANaEMENT.


On and after Monday, May 10th, 1854, Passenger
Trains viii leave Cleveland, as follows Sundays ex-
Isl Train-5.S5 A. M.-CINCTNNATI EXPRESS
Stopping at Grafton, wellington, New London,
Ashley, Delaware, Lewis Center and Morthing-
2d Train-2:25 P. ATION.-stops
at all stations and arrives in Columbus at 5 80
p. NJ, Cincinnati 30 A. X.
81 Trains-T.O 20 p. M.-NIGHT EAPkESS-StOpp'ilg
at Berea, Grafton, Wellington, New London,
Shelby, Crestline, Gallon, Gilead, Darlington
Trains leave Columbus az 80 ami 10 20 A Nj P NJ
% arrive at Cleveland 9:20 A. NJ, 2:50 and p n
CONNECTIONS.
Shelby-Sandusl1y, Mansfield 4 Newark Railroad, to
Mansfield, Mt. Vernon, Newark, GAINESVILLE,
Crestline-Pittsburgh Fort Wayne & Chicago Rail-
road, Forest Upper Sandussy, Delphos, Lima,
Fort Wayne, LapOrte, Chicago, Nc., West and
EastHOr Mansfield, Wooster, massillon, &c
Belleiontaine, Sidney, Union, Munele- lndlan-
apOs, Terre Hauta, Ntncennes ENaisN HE,
Louisville, Cairo, st. Louis. &c
Delaware-with Springfield Branch tor Springfield.
COumbus-Little Miami y Columbus, and Aenia
Railroad for &enia, Dayton, Indiana polls
Terre Haute, St Louis, Morrow, LOyeand, and
Cincinnati, aud with the OliO and Mississippi
Eaiiroad At 1rcinnati for Louisville, Evans
willie, Gairo, y Louis, and all points on the
Ohio River
COIumbus-CentralO Ohio Railroad for Newark, Zanes-
vile, Wheeling, &C; Columbus, Piqua q In
diana Railroad ier Pilun, Urbana, &c.
BsJFor Tickets all points and information apply
at the Passenger Station and NJ Union Ticket Once
Cle1siand, May H. 1864. Superintendent.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-20
appointments.

A PPOINTMEsTS FOR THE YEAR
"A OF ls04.-Dr. CLARK, Of German Reformed
Botanical Physician aud Surgeon, viii consult pa
tents for all chrOnie diseases Of every character
EREE OF CHARGE, at the following times and places,
during the present year: y
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-20
SECOND DISPATCH

ALBANIA. July IL,
Gcv. Brown having official adyices that
persons within the military age having
ConfederatG details to remain at home in
pursuit of their ordinary avocations, ex-
press determination not to obey the re-
cent order to report at Atlanta for the de-
fense of their homes and State, has in
structed the proper authorities to arrest all
such persons and send them under guard
toAtlanta, and that if force is used against
lawful authority, sufficient force will be
sent to any point to overcome the resist
ance. He admonishes the men that have
been detailed by the Confederacy for agri-
cultural purposes that their crops will not
be endangered by their absence for a short
period.
We areinf0rmcd by Major MulFord, Gen
eral Flag ofTruce agent, that our prisoners
as fast as captured are removed to Georgia,
most of the enlisted men to AndersonviIle
and the officers to Macon.
All letters to and answers from Macon
will require the prepayment of ten cents
Confederate postage.
1t is noticed that transports are very
buO Exchanging troops chiefly to Morris
Island.
The bombardment Of Sumter is kept up
by the enemy.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-20
MedifaI.


AFTER ALL OTHER TREzT1rrST PALS
DR.. A. GIBSON,
Formerly Of New York City, will pay one hundred
abOYe-naned diseases He will pay the same sum Tor
the proof that any other Physician in the United
States treats the same diseases with equal success.
After many years Of laborOus udy and experience
Dr. Gibson is happy in being able 70 announce TO the
unfortunate, that he has perfected y stem oi treat
THE SPEEDY AND PERMANENT CURE
Of the above and also all contagous diseases Of the
Reproductive organs with al bad elects arising
therefrom, including General
DEBILITY OR NERVOUS PR0STRATION.
He has succeeded In curing in this city, some Of
whom had expended hundreds OF dollars with self
sty led physicians, who profess to treat ahprtvate
maadies with success, aud without receiving the
Dr. Gibson does not boast that he is meblber Of
some College in London or Paris, perhaps some
others do for the purpose Of ousnaTing the nnocent
and who hold ont great expectations never 10 g. real
lied. But what Dr. g. might boast Of is this that
he is able to give entire satisfaction to those 9O
pose confidence in his ability and integrity, AID that
which challenges any Physician Of London or Paris,
or any patent medicine equal for the radical cure
Of seminal weakness, and all diseases deIunge-
ments, both mental and physical, arising from sexual
Dr.. Gibson also claims for his new treatment the
following advantages over al others yet dseoFered
and rst the agents used in no respect disreoa-
BILE he relies Of the dark ages such MeT-
curry, nor any other deleterlOus drugI secondly no
restrictions in diet business Is required thirdly
his treatment is positive and certain In all cases He
stands prepared 10 go into any public private hos
pital in the United states and demonstrate the i-
1 mense superiority Of his new treatment over any
/ other now known 10 the world in point Of prompt
ness, permancnCy mildness, safety and convenience
| 70 the patient.
| Dr. Gibson is permanently located in Cleveland,
and has during the past i've years perfcrmed many
cures of diseases which had for years resisted all
other modes Of treatment. References can De given
to individuals Of the rst respectabty iu Cleveland
Boston, New York, and Otier cities in regard 70 skill
and integrity in ali professional transactions, Dys
Il pepsia, rheumatism, Scr0iula and all chronic dis
| eases treated with superior success.
Hf Medicines any part OF the country on
/ receipt Of ten dollars.
Dr.. Gibsons New Work Physiology for sale al
DIR. GIBSON,
/ PROFESSOR OF ELECTROPArHY AND MEDICINHs.
| Ofice-Ily Seneca street. few doors from Superior
| up stairs Opposite the City Hotel
Once hours from 70 Y and from to O'clocl
| ally Sundays eXcepted.l
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-20
n

The result is generally regarded as a
satisfactory endorsement of the Aliniste-
rial policy but no triumph
The Confederate loan, under the Per-
sia's news, advanced to G9@7O
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-20

-... LONDON, July 10.
The Danish Ministry has resigned.
Nothing was seen Of the Florida or any
other rebel cruiser sIs5as OIL ......
There is considerable mystery about the
Steamer Yeddo, which left Bordeaux on
the I'd of June, formally for Amsterdam
Her arrival at the latter port is not report
ed, and nothing certain is known Of her
whereabouts. The OpiniOne National as
serts that she will soon reappear fully
armed and manned with the Confederate
flag flying. 1t is stated that Semmes is to
take command of her, -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-20
r OTIS FOR sALE-185 FIT. FRONT

T OIS FOR SALE.-I35 Fl. FhUINI
Il on Superior street, corner Of Muirson street,
Also sub-Ots l6 II and ls, being IS feet front each
Is feet trout on Spring street. running back to the
Railroad track, being land on which part Of Die
voCd-shed Of the Cleveland, Columbus Cincinnati
Railroad stands. AlsO--l7 feet inches ffont on
Champlain street, nearly opposite the new Chy
Court House. #..-- -
For terms enquire Of PAINE 4 WADE, o.
dees-R2o Attorneys.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-20
FROM FORTREss MONROE.
FoRr MONROE, July 1s.

UhI MUNROE1 July 10.
The Richmond Enquirer of the 10th
contains the following dispatches:
q ATLANTA, Ga, July IA.
Two brigades of Yankee cavalry crossed
the Chattahooehie at Moore's Bridge, nine
miles from Noonan, last night. They
were met by Armstrong; brigade of cav
airy and driven back, and the bridge
burned. -.--i-T
There is no change in the situation of
affairs at the front the enemy firing artiI-
lery occasionally across the river.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-20
anfirmarH.
ATLANTIC AND GREAT WESTERN
IA .sI RAILWAY. r-
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT
New York Through Lind

Two through Express Trains between Cleveland and
new York. Takes effect July II, 1854. .
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-17
UA RY II, 1864.
TELEGRAPHIC.
REPORTED EXPRESSLY for the STATESMAN
For last Nights Dispatches see sd page
Morning and Noon Dispatches.
List Of the Escaped Prisoners from
Libby PrisOn---COI. Streight at
Liberty---T'he HetaIken.

List of the Escaped Prisoners from
Libby PrisOn-.-COI. Streight at
Liberty---The RetaIken.
FORTRESS MONROE, Feb. 15.-The fol-
lowing is from the Richmond Examiner of
the 11th:
The following is list of the principal
officers who escaped, and their rank
Among them we regret to have to class the
notorious Col. Streight: Col. j. p. Boyd,
Goth Army Corps; Col. A. G.. Ely, 18th; A.
p. Kendrick, Sd West Tennessee cavalry;
Col. A. b. McCreary, 2lst Wisconsin; Col.
Thomas L. Rose, 77th Pennsylvania; Col. j.
p. SpOfferd, 9th Yew York; Col. G. A. Til
den, 10th Maine; Col. 7. j. West, oath Wis
consin; Col. A. d. Streight, 51st Indiana;
Col. ID. Miles, 10th Pennsylvania; Major J.
2. Collins, Goth Indiana; Major G.. A. Fitz-
simons, 18th Indiana; Major ii. Harper,
18th Michigan; Major b. B. Mcdonald,
Tooth Ohio; Major Aven Wetzel, 73d Penn
sylvania; Major j. N. Walker, 73d Indiana;
Major j. Henry, 5th Ohio.
The Examiner of 18th, has the following
names of those taken up to last night: Col.
J. p. Spofferd, Capt. j. Yates, 3D. Ohio; Capt.
G. Stair, lst Virginia cavalry; Firah, 18th
N. Y. Lieut.. III. Kinks, 57th Pa; Lieut.. w.
N. N.Daily, Lieut.. A. b. White, 4th Pa. cavalry;
Lieut.. e. Schneider, 74th Pa, Lieut.. W. Lit
son, Dist N. Y; Lieut. +. Moran, 73d N. Y;
Lieut. III. j. Pierce, 11th Ky. cavalry; Lieut..
A. Moore, 4th KY; Lieut.. p. j. Edmonds
9th Pa; I'd Lieut.. Ii. II. White, SD Pa;
I'd Lieut.. j. NJ. Wasson, 10th Ohio; I'd Lieut..
J. Ii. Gamble, Lieut.. G. j. Ford, 54th Pa
Lieut.. j. p. Brown, 18th N. j. cavalry; Adj
utant M. r. Small, 9th Md; Johnson Engi-
neer Satellite.
There were besides thirty-two Captains
and fifty-nine Lieutenants, making one
hundred and nine in all, who gained their
liberty without the preliminaries of paroles
or exchange. OF these only four had been
returned to prison up to last evening. Gen.
Neal Dow did not attempt the passage of
the tunnel for the reason that he was afraid
his strength would fail him in his flight to
the embrace of Butler, the Beast.
The following officers arc reported to
have arrived at Williamsburg: Colonel
Strcight, Lieut.. Col. Hobort, Capt. Wal
lack, 5lst Indiana; Lieut.. Harris, 9th Ohio.
Sixteen other officers have arrived at Will
liamsburg. Gunboats have gone up the
James aud Chickahominy rivers to give
protection to such as can be found.
[Signed] b. +. BUTLER, sc.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-17
Washington HteIns---Hsutler's Cor,
respOndemce with Ould.

New YORK, Feb. 16.-The Times Wash
ington special says: Gen. Butler has issued
an order forbidding the sale of liquor on his
premises under penalty of fine and impris-
Onment' at hard labor; also, an order that
all estates in his department abandoned or
occupied by the rebels be taken possession
of by the Superintendent of negro affairs
or Treasury agents.
The House will probably accept the Sem
ate's tax on whisky of sixty cents on the
gallon. by eight or ten majority.
The Tribune's dispatch has the following
The correspondence between the authori-
ties of the United States and the rebel au-
thorities on the exchange of prisoners, ETC.,
submitted to the Senate, has Just been pub
lished. We copy the letter of Gen. Butler
defining the position of the Government
and himself:
FORTRESS MONROE, Jan. II.
Your note addressed to Maj j.-Gen. Hitch
cock, in relation to an appointment by the
Government of the United States of COM
mission of Exchange, is returned. This
Government claims and exercises the power
of appointing its own agents to represent its
interests, regardless of any supposed sane
ton by the Confederate authorities no right
of declaration of outlawing by these author
tiles of any officer or soldier of the United
States can be admitted, or for moment re-
garded by the Government Of the u. S. as
it certainly will lot be met by the person
upon whom such intimidation is attempt
ed.
am instructed to renew the offer, leav-
ing all other questions in allegiance, to ex-
change man for man and officer for officer
of equal rank actually held in custody by
either party, until all prisoners of war SO
held are thus exchanged. / take leave to
express the hope from humane considera-
tions to those confined as prisoners of war
on either side, that this offer will be ac-
cepted.
/ am further instructed to inform you
that unless flag of truce sent forward un-
der sanction of the commanding General
of this Department is recognized and re-
spected by your authorities, all further
communication between the Government
and Confederate authorities by flag of truce
must cease, however much the loss its anne
liorating influences upon the rigors of what
ought to be civilized warfare is to be re-
GREETED, and that the responsibility of such
determination must be left with those whom
you represent.
have the honor to be, very respectfully,
your obedient servant, n if
(Signed) BENZ. f. BUTLER.
Major General
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-17

DIAM Blue and Brown Foulard
il Silks. Also elegant Plain and Fancy Silks for
Street and Evening Dresses. Extra heavy Black
Corded Silks for Basques and Dresses. Seeded Silks
BAIN a. SOM
a NJ Nos. % to 90 South High street.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-17
Sherif's Sale.

susannah Davenport Superior Court
vs.. OF
TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
i the said Court to me directed, | will offer foI
sale at public auction at the door Of the Court House
in the City Of Columbus, on
Saturday, the 10Th day of March, A. d. 1864
At one o'clock p. NJ, the following described rea
estate, situate in the county Of Franklin and State
Of Ohio, to-wt: The west half of lot No. six (6l II
section one (D, tp .one ny range sixteen Q6) is. Mil
itary lands containing fifty acres moro or less, ex-
cep % acres set of and assigned TO Elizabeth Shad
wick wife of tho said William Shadwick, deserib-
cd as follows, to-wit: Beginning at post in tn,
township road, northwest corner to said lot No. 9
and running thence with said road south SS deg, u
min. east 40 poles to post, thence south deg; Al
min north 4s poles to a post; thence north SS deg
10 min, west 23-lO0 poles to post; thence south
deg. 4h min, west 80 poles to post in the soutt
line Of said lot Number Q; thence with said souti
line north Ss deg 10 min, west 80 T7-l0o poles to
post or stone, southwest corner to said lot No.
thence with the west line Of said lot north deg.
min 100 poles TO the beginning, with all the appur
tenances thereunto belonging.
Appraised at $2s.33A per acre, ~
'''''i WIN. DOMIGAN,
Sheriff of Franklin County.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-17
To Hon. ROBERT OULD,
Commissioner of Exchange, Richmond.

New YORK, Feb. 16.-A New Orleans let
ter of the 9th says rebel dispatches from
Houston, 11th ult, report a serious Indian
raid in Cork county, in which twelve or fif-
teen persons were killed. The Indians
were equipped by the Yankees.
Fifteen millions of Confederate money,
that run the blockade from some eastern
port to Havana and safely reached Mont
partment has been seized by the house OF
Miner & Co, of Matamoras, from Major
Hart, agent of the rebel Government, to
meet his contract for cotton. A large lot Of
cotton belonging to the rebel Government
was also seized by the same House on the
same account.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-17

TABLE LINENS, consisting of Damasks, Ia
ty and at reasonable prices. Also, Wine Damasks
and Fruit '0yliss, Turkish Bath Towels Lace Cur
tains ETC. - 4 Fv.ft HAIN AZ SON,
~ 7'p s@~ Nos % to 20 South High street..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-17

WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.--Rumors as to a
protest by our Government against the
French occupation of Mexico ar, certainly
not well founded. The policy of the Gov
ernment on this point is fully explained in
a lately published diplomatic correspond
ence. M
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-17

A LEXANDRE'S Plain and Embroid-
N cred Kid Gloves. Also Undressed Kid
Gloves with Embroidered Backs. Misses Kid Gloves.
Balm G SON,
Nos. % to 90 South High street.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-12-07
Coming to Grief.

BurLER uas been getting into trouble :
During bis late visit to New York . suit
was instituted against him by SMITH q Co.
formerly bankers in New Orleans. for the
recovery of fitty-four thousand dollars in
gold, which, it is alleged, BUTLER "appro'
priated" during his rule in the Crescent
CITY. It is in evidence that SIXTH y 60
were known to be Union men and their
property was in no way liable to legal con-
6scation, besides which, It is said that B6T-
1ER pocketed the gold and rendered NO &C.
count of it to the government. After the
suit had commenced and was beginning to
look rather troublesome, BUTLER suddenly
went to Washington City and report was
telegraphed to the New York papers that
the gold was in the custody OF the Treasury
Department, but Judge PIERRrpoNT, at
torneJ for SMITH 600, went to the De.
partmeut and could find no confirmation o.
tho report. The probability is that BurLEF
will be compelled to disgorge.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-12-07
Capture of Fort Kelly and
~ as Piedmont. saS.L
New YORK. December 5.

.s.I.. New YoRE, December s.
The Richmond Examiner, of the S0th ult,
says the following official dispatch was re.
ceived at the War Department last night
HDo'Rs ARMY OF NORTHERN w., }
December 2, 1864. :
General Early reports that General Ros
ser, with Raynes and his own brigade, en-
countered on the 9th ultimo, near Moore
field, small party of the enemy and cap
tured forty prisoners and one piece of ar
tiIlery. On7the 18th, he surprised and cap>
tured Fort Kelley at New Greek, with four
field pieces four seige guns, seven or eight
hundred prisoners, large number of horses
and mules, and eight stand of colors, and
destroyed two hundred wagons, and q guam
tity Of ,commssary and ordinance stores
He brought off the field pieces and some
wagons, spiked the siege guns, and destroy.
ed oil the Government buildings, contains
ing 4 number of engines, burned several
bridges, .apd did considerable damage to the
railroad, and collected several hundred head
of cattle. His loss was two killed and two
or three wounded. The boldness and en-.
ergy exhibited by General Rosser, and the
conduct of hkLmen deserve much praise.
Signed ~ R. E. LEE.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-12-07
Hog Products,

BuRLlNeToN.-The receipts of hogs Just
now are immense, which, with the, mild
weather, and unavorable reports from [ hi>
cage, make the market dull and heavy. The
following are about present prices. 'Nn-
Hogs weighing under 200 gross. SO 90
'.4YiS from 2O9 to 225 gross. 8 SO
=" .s rs. over 240 gross. 80 Oh
ClNcINSATI.-The Provision market 10
thus reported by Messrs. Phillips, Sledre
l. Co. in their circulation:
Our Hog market has ruled dull ell the
week, and prices gradually declined. The
weather, the last four days, has been warm.
and unfavorsble for packing. and Hogs have
accumulated in the pens until there l. now
very large stock of I've Hogs now on
hand, awaiting buyers, which owners have
to feed until the weather is more favorable
TOR killing. The military restrictions have
been entirely removed from the farrers of
ken,ucky sending their Hogs to this mar
ket, and the receipts from that ;Styps have
been very large and the indications are
that this market will continue to receive a
liberal supply from Kentucky. The receipt
OIL hogs at thus point during the past seven
Gays, comprise $500 head, clos,ng at
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-12-07
Presidents Message.

Yesterday afternoon We received note
from the agent of the Associated Press
stating that telegraphic copy Of the Pres
ident's Message would be sent to Us spon
payment of certain sum, which we deem
ed exorbitant.J We accordingly refused te
receive it and, We believe, the Intelligence
also declined taking it upon the terms pro-
posed. The impression had been generally
created that the message would be sent al
a regular press dispatch and without extr'
charge and we were not informed otherwise
until it was too late to obtain it in any
other way than by compliance With TIT
terms demanded by the agent
We make this explanation by way o
apology to our readers for our failure tt
meet their expectations this morning. It
is proper to add that the gentlemen OF the
telegraph Office in this city are, il no sense
responsible for this state of affairs.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-12-07
The Wool Trade.

The telegraph reports the wool trade in
New York as steady" a very definite way
the reporters have of stating the condition
of the trade. We have no. report Of the
sales for the past week, but 'taking those Of
Boston as basis fors remark, we may feel
secure in asserting that the tendency is up
ward. In Boston, The Plo,.ghman says the
market continues quiet, firm and the de-
mand good. The sales during the week
we're about half a million pounds fleece and
pulled at csc to $l.l24. Bales includes l25
600 lbs. Maine, N. II. and Western mixed
Wool at ST.; 1000 lbs. Pennsylvania $1.09
TO 81 IL; 10000 lbs. Eastern and Western
mixed CSC to 81 10; 5000 lbs. choice Penn
sylvania 81 10; 5000 do do at 81 12&; q
number of other. sales Of fleece and pulled
at 90c to ST. 10; best extra selling at 81 10
In Canada Wool. sales of 5000 lbs. super
ior Oombing at $l25. The sales of foreign
Wool have'besns2t4 bales Mediterranean
Cape of Good Hope and Mestiza at various
rates "a TO quality; and: l2s bales Cape. Of
Good Hope at about 62tc perlb. as to quail.
ity.-Ohio Farmer, Dec. 3rd. ....