davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-03-01
Speech of Hon. A, II, Steoneus.

The Fice-President elect, Of the Southern
Confederacy, said in response to ser, :
made, on the evening of the 10th INST: For
though We met as strangers from dilytrert and
ind,penuellt States, We are Uncr iHorc rltl-
zcns OF a common country. Allow me brief.
~ and sincerely to RETURN my unftign, q
than for this compliment. The state OF
my health and voice and the night air, apa,
from other Considerations, prevent me from
DONG more. This Is not the time or plac,
to discuss the great question now prcssn.
on the public cOunSeiS. 1t Is Sutficit mt I,
say that this day a new Republic has beer.
formed. The confederate States of Americ.
have been ushered into existence, to tax
lh.ir place amongst the nations Of the earti,
-unucr a |, mporary or provisional Govern.
mcnt, 1t Is trut, but soon to be followed by
one OF a Permanent charact r, which, WIN
1t surrenderS none of our ancient rights ana
liberties will secure them more p,riectly.--
We trust for peace, $, curly aud domcstt.
tranquility that ought to be the object Of all
governments. What is The future of this
new govsrnment?. The late of this new re-
public will depend upon ourselves. Sin
States only at present constitute it, but 81
States yet appear i'll our counScls and const
tusions. The permanent government may
have greater number than the original thur
teen Of the original Union. with more than
three times their population, power ana
wealth. With such Il beginning the prospects
OF the future presents strong hopes to the pa
triot's heart TOR bright prospects in our Ca
reer. But what ths future shall be. depends
upon ourselves, and those who shall com,
alter US. Our republic, and all republics to
DC permanent and PROSPEROUS must be sup
ported by the write, iutelhg, nee, integrity
and patriotism of the people. These are the
corner stones upon which the temple of lib
vrty must be constructed To stand sccur =.
ly and permanently. resting on these, ",
need moi. fear,
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-03-01
Affairs insNeW Orleans.

Everything in this city app arg to be in
rapid progress toward war establishment.
Trade is at stand still; the importation OF
merchandise has almost wholly ceased the
warehouses Of the Federal Gov, rn,ncnt are
everywhere literally glutted with bond, d
goods; the banks are remorsclcssly curtail
ing their discounts; ordinary creditors ar
endeavoring by all mems short of legal pres.
sure to lessen the liabilities Of their debtors
stores and manufactures, traders and me-
chancs are diminishing their expenses by the
discharge OF hands, and. save the office-hold-
ers, an influential, wealthy, and important
body, electorally considered, everybody looks
dubious and bewildercd, not knowing what
to expect or what may happen. The pro-
cecdings at Baton Rouge will take no one by
surprise. The legislature is engaged in
spending MONEY proiuSely, and the Convcn-
ton Is engaged IN laying down a broad foun-
daton OF Il monstrous superstructUre Of debt.
The Governor, who doubtless knows what he
says, assures the public that the recourscs OF
the State are. if not inexhauStibie, in most
hourishing condition; that there is surplus
in the treasury; that certain trust funds of
considerable amount may be used, like bread
in cheap restaurant, ut discretion that
everybody is well Oft, happy and independents;
that railroads upon which the people have
generously expended or squandered millions,
are not only prosperous, but atiluent, although
the sixty day notes of one Of the largest OF
them, in sums Of ten dollars. for labor) and
upwards, are to be met with evcrywherc..-
From the facts, as they appear to men far re-
moved from the tlowory paths Of official ele-
walton, one would conclude that the fortunate
possessors Of distinguished places either saw
the same thing through different medium,
or Were themselves SO far removed from the
common track Of ordinary mortality as not to
put political observation alongside Of common
sense practical views; otherwise we cannot
believe any chief magistrate would fall into
the erroI--tor error we prefer 10 rrgarl it
OF ignoring the true stat, Of things now exist
ing IN this communicates Orleans True
Delta.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-03-01
THEGAZETTE.
CEDAR FALLS, IOWA.
FRIDAY. MARCH LIST, 1861.
The President Elect.

Mr. LINCOLN arrived at tir Federal Capitol
on the 23d, after a wearisome journey Of
thirteen days. Since his departure from
Springfield on the 18th. he has made on the
average, half dozen speeches day. He
has given no explicit expression of bis views
upon the great question of the day, nor has
he made any statements Of the policy he in
tends to pursue. In our opinion he has acted
wisely in adopting this course. But, never
theless, he has declared that he will support
the Constitution and the laws, dealing out
equal justice to all parties, and all sections of
the country. This is enough-what more
do Republicans, or members of any other
party need to know He relies for support, in
the discharge Of the ardous duties which are
som to devolve upon him, upon the Amer
lean people and Divine Providence, and with
this assistance he Is confident of carrying
the Old Ship of State safely through the
storm. May God and the American people
support him. s..
Mr.. LINCOLN was everywhere received with
the greatest enthusiasm, and enjoyed the
most magnificent receptions, in which thu
people, without distinction Of party, united
in manner which Mr.. LINCOLN interpreted
as manifestations Of their devotion and at
tachment to the Union and the Constitution.
We publish the remainder of Mr. I.IN-
COINS principal speeches this week, and our
readers will find them well worth their care
full perusal. H
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-03-01

who assembled here and adopted that Dec.
laration Of Independence. have pondcred
| over the tolls that were endured by the off.
GERS and soldiers Of the army who achieved
that Independence. have often inquired Of
myself what great principle or idea it was
that kept this confederacv so long together
1t was not the mere matter Of the separation
Of the colonies from the mother land, but
that sentiment in the Declaration OF Indepen.
dence which gives liberty, not alone to the
people of this country, but hope to the
world at all future time. [Grcat applause ]
It was that which gave promise that in due
time the weight would be lifted from the
shoulders of al men. This 10 sentiment
embodied in the Declaration of independence
Now, my friends, can this country be saved
upon that basiss If it can l will consider
myself one of the happiest men in the world
if can help to save it. If it cannot be saved
upon that principle it will be truly awful
But il this country cannot be saved without
giving up that principle was about to say I
would rather be assassnatcd on this spot
than surrender it. iApplause.l Now in my
view Of the present aspect Of affairs thtr
need be no bloodshcd or war; there is no
necessity for it. am not in favor of such a
course, and may say sssuredly that there
will be no bloodshed unless it be forced upon
the Government, and then it will be COM
PEELED to act in self defence. Applause. i
My friends this is wholly unexpected to me
as did not expect to be called upon to say
a word when came. may therefore have
said something indscreetly. Cries Of no,
mol have said nothing but what ] am
willing to live by, and if the pleasure Of AL
mighty God, die by. -..- ...,...
4 a. LINCOLN AT BALrrMoRH. a.- .a
Mr.. LINCOLN arrived at Baltimore At 8
o'clock on tn 23d, and passed through the
city incog. and proceeded direct to Wash
ington. His family and the remainder Of
the party, followed him by the next train.
1t is understood that Mr.. Lincoln was op-
posed to passing through the city in this
manner, but was overruled by others.
-,T LINCOLN AT WASHINGTON.
Mr.. LINCOLN arrived in Washington on the
Esd. Not little sensation prevailtd as soon
rs it became known that Mr.. Lincoln was in
the city. ..
He was met at the station by several gen.
tlemen of distinction without any formality,
and was Immediately driven to Wizards Ho-
tel He was advised on the god to come to
Washington without delay. Al. - s...
Mr.. Lincoln, accompanied by Mr.. Seward,
paid his respects to President Buchanan,
spending few minutes in general converse
ton.
Mr.. Lincoln visited the Senate and re-
ceived a cordial greeting. ....
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-03-01

SPEECH OF Hon. WIZ. VANEvER MIR. VAN
pEvER made good, sound Republican speech
in the House on the 18th ult He takes firm
ground against concession to the Slave Power,
declaring that he +" will never yield one iota
in guaranteeing the protection Of this Govern
ment for slavery anywhere" He considers
that at this particular jnncturc recognition
Of the authority of the Constitution and tn
laws enacted in pursuance thereof. as suprcme
and paramount to any State Legislature, MS
the best remedy for the existing difficulties.
We are plnased by the full and explicit expla-
nation Of the position occupied by our worthy
Representative in this time Of our counry's
trial; pleased that he has tax the true 20.
sition, and so faithfully represents the will of
his constituents. We shall endeavor to pub.
fish his speech in full next week but if we
shall find ourselves unable to do this, we
shall at least publish copious extracts from it.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-03-01

KELLOGG or ILLINOIS At Congressional
convention Of the Republicans Of the District
which WV. KELLOGG nsisr' presents in Con-
gress, which met at Peoria on the 22d ult., the
following resolution was UNANIMOUSLY adopted
Resolred, That we enter our decided pro-
tst against the resolutions offered by Hon.
VIM. Kellogg, our,Representative in Congress
to amend the Federal Constitution. believing
them to be subversive Of our pledged faith,
our plighted honor. and we earnestly urge
him to an unfaltering support of Republican
principles, as enunciated in the Chicago Plat
FORM
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-03-01

SMITHSONIAN REPoRr.-We have received
from the Hon. JAMES HARLAsDr a COPY OF the
Smithsonian. Report, for the year 1859. It'll
valuable work, and we are happy to possess
it. The Honorable Senator will please ae-
cep. orr thanks for the favor. &s
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-03-01
Attempt to Assassinate Lincoln.

A Geographic dispatch, dated Washington,
Feb. ed, says that correspondent. to the N
Y. Times writes that on Thursday night, af-
ter Lincoln had retired, he wsss aroused and
informed that stranger wished to see him,
on matter Of life or death. After the stran.
ger had submitted to the requirement Of CIV
ing his name, Mr.. Lincoln allowed him AZ, in
terview. A prolonged conversation elected
the fact that an organized body Of men had de-
termincd that Mr.. Lincoln should not be in
augurated, and that he should never leave
the city of Baltimore alive, if indeed he
ever entered it. The idea was if possible to
throw the train from the road at some point
where it would rush down steep embank-
ment, and destroy the lives Of all on board
In case ola failure Of this project, their plan
was to surround the carriage on the way
from depot to depot in Baltimore and assas-
slnate him with dagger or pistol shot. So
authentic was the source through which the
information was obtained that Mr.. Lincoln,
after counseling with his friends was COM
PEELED to make arrangements that would en-
able him to subvert the plans Of his enemies.
At 9 o'clock Mr.. Lincoln left on spec
ial train. He wore Scotch plad cap,
very long military cloak so he was entirely I'm.
recognized; accompanied by Superintendent
Loves and one friend he started while all the
town with the exception ofMrs. Lincoln, Col.
Sumner and Mr.. Judd and two others who
were sworn to secrecy, supposed him to be
asleep. The telegraph wires were put be-
yond the reach Of any one who might de-
sire to use them. as.-..... ,.....-.a.aE
If this be true the news is somewhat start
ling; but We are rather inclined to think
that is sensation item . ....
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-03-01

A Columbaid is heavy gun, capable Of
projecting solid shot OF shell, with a large
chargp' Of powder, and ut an angle Of proiec.
ton from 5 degrees below to 80 above the
horizon. It may be said, therefore, to com
hine the essential qualities Of the gun, the
howitzer, the mortar, and may be used in
place of either one or the other of these
pieces in the sea-coast defense. Il does not
differ IN its external shape from ordinary
sa.rcaet cenr,a.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-03-01

COOP WoRx.-Tho Governor of New York
signed on the goth ult. an appropriation of
$4,000 for the relief Of the suffers in Kan
sas This noble act is worthy Of the Empire
State Of the Union. May it be followed by I
glorious reward "
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-03-01

A gun has just been cast at the Fort Pitt
works, Ptt>burg, in the " run " Of which 7s,,
100 pounds Of metal were used. It has a
twelve inch bore, is fifty inches in diam
eter at the breach. and will weigh wheD fin
ishsd twenty five tons. The gun has been
christened The Union" and will throw Z
hall six m;lN
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-03-01

LAST year tw' nty-eight mill on bushels OF
grain were handled ovs by, the Chicago c'e-
vat"rs. or enough. ifput 10 the two bushel
gnnny bags familiar 10 west IN rivers, to
build a wall sixteen feet high and seven hun
drad miles long--a very fuir Oh n-se wall
against famine in tn Northwest. Two mil.
lions Of dollars are invested in these grain
elevators, and their capacity for storage is 4.
I'D. 900 bushels; and besides the thirteen
already in op ration three more are to be nut
up ready for the next harvest.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-03-01
To the Un mployed.

l5s. 1853. 1873 1853. 15$. l5$. l5t.
I'VE Wish TO EMPLOY A FEW rNEIaIr1s
w young men, to sell the Little Giant Sewing No
chine,- price only 49,
To active and trustworthy young men. are payhg
salary OF ~ per month. ana sxpenSes or eonnissea
made. This IL new Machine. just patented, and ws
wish Agent in every town in the United States 1ss
particulars, address, enclosing stamp, IT'S. PAGE.
50-4w Toledo, Ohio. Gen-rsl Agent for u. D.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-03-01
A Domestic Editor.

Everybody will laugh at the following. It
is one Of the good things that Mr. Chandler
Of the Adams county (Wis.) indeDe0dent,
occasionally gets off"
Our Shanghai editor is a married MANA
Gerry married man, keeps two cows. calf, hens,
hens husbands, Faust horse, no dog. gay
sleigh, and sich like quadrupeds. He be.
lieves in having milk IN the family: and
verify 'twould please thee to witness the far.
mertorial airs he puts on and the editorial
airs ne puts off, as he goeth forth like flow.
er and runneth among the hens and milketh
ye bovines. Belize his dignity went rapidly
down tother night. New Mulch COW take,l
to herself certain pleasant habit of extend
ing hinder hoof with q yank
Editor sat beside tactical glands, pail clasped
twixt his knees, and thus engaged in tea,
squeezing, he was heard to utter in a very
solemn tone: Kick not that We be no,
kicked. For with what violence We kick, VI
shall be kicked with what measures We ca,
meat from, and it shall be swatted over yo,u
countenance." Anon the bossy kicked lk,
forked lightning, living out Shanghai Chan
dler fiat on his stable floor, completely paint
ing him with foamy cowjuice, Tipping hi.
hat far to the leeward, janrning up the tr
milk pail like stcpped-on stove-pipe, ant
causing white editor to spout milk from hi.
nose like porpoise.
And then the wall that was heard was
this: "She hath lain my confidence vast,
and barked my skin; she hath made tn,
milk pail clean-nasty, and cast the milk away
the front Of Shanghai is made white. Howl
all We little families! for this kettle o milk j.
cut off from your mouths Below, cali, crack
your cheeks Had your tongue and voice
I'd use them so that heavens vault should
crack 0, It's gone for yer. twill come nc
more; never, never, never, never! Break
heart! I pr'ythee break. I'm very much
disgusted I'm a boay-a demnition cold
wet. kicked. unclean. unpleasant bodyr"
So saying he smote the COW with a terri.
BILE curse. saying Darn your skin ~ then
kicked her just one kick, with such force
that he said he had .lriv, his toe-nail clca,
back to his heel. and went in and asked Mrs
Editor to wash him off. Selah.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-03-01

A PRAcrIcAL Sculpture REApeR.-An old
man said: I" For a long time puzzled nv
self about the difficulties of Scripture. until
at last came to the conclusion that reading
the Bible was like eating fish. When I find
difficulty lay il aside and call it bone
Why should choke on the hone, when there
is so much nutritious meat ~ "a
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-03-01
A New Plan of Secession and Rsorran.
arr.r,- izatica. er +. ms.

The following extract from a letter received
by gentleman in this town from his brother.
now, and Tor twenty years past. resident of
the State of Mississippi, shows how they
would like to shape the Government, if they
had the power:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-03-01

Mr.. LINCOLN, on the 10th. in reply to May
or WooD, spoke az follows in New York:
Mr.. Mayor LIT is with feelings of deep
for the reception which, is extended to me in
this great commercial city Of New York. I
can But remember that such a reception is
rendered b. People who Go not By 9 Hasicr.
, 1861-10-04
Daily Review Of Chicago Market,

THURSDAY EVENING, Oct. 8, 1861.
fRE1GHTs- -Quiet. The engagements were:
To BafAlo-zehrs Boston and G. 7. Richmond,
Tehonae Teeds a. se; .fhs Die Vernon Summit aud
FLoIRzzReceiyed, 5,412 bsls; shipped, $500
., nris Market active md steady: sales, 50 bzls
Metropolitan DO On u pivate S IT terms; @ 20 So
@ bsla winter, supeFdne st s % denSered: 1o5
g + aPs2 o s Il ds ds
%MontgSnsEy ,;'is @ g & 2s dsl go 6sls Ghiesgo
Sz05 del; Id fls - Morgan 1oQ bfls s:Ioch.
teven," and 50 brls "Lowen City'' do at ii %
del; ISL bIls Radiant'' do at 500 track; 100
$50 bis GOOD eztta 1t 10 al 100 brs So Fsoza aiI
at s. 70 DEL: 70 brls "Coronet'' do at 365 del;150
br1s .Aate'' super At g s5.
bu. Market for both sprfng and wisEer dSner. 'e.
Sales $500 bn No Red in store at 85c; 1,aQO bo
do p. t.. 5000 bu No Red in store At SOC 1910
s sa SO q e e Sp'bag bag do a:9ss s i @ 5
st t72xc; ss,too 6u do a. 7se 500 bu do to to iii iii
&c. s.! 81 as t. s & g. 'n Rejected in store at
Bagged lots Of spring are dull and very difficult
to sell Sales 1875 bags White winter at Csc; $50
safs f1 Do st al Ha On traef So0 Ii NJ
coRN-Rece1!ed, 114;76e by; shipped, IA eta
bu Ma.5st Ct astye I'D 1 z 6 Ssles 1o GO bg G..
10000 bu do at 22ke lob; Is. 600 bu mixed III
etoIe At 95e; 90 oo bu do at a1c; TOO bu Rejected
oATs-Reeeived, 1,11a bu. Market quiet. s.les
1,MO bu No In store at 13Hc.
RYE-Rece1Eed, Z, 400 ba. Market firm. Salcs,
1900 By No in etore at 3oe.
TIMOTHY sEED-Mafket dull. Sales, 14o sks
good to prime ct $1:4o; 20 bags fri ct 81 IS:
H1GRW1NEs-Firm. Sales, 50 hbls city in lots
, 1861-10-04
EcRIrrs AND eHpNENTs By CANAL, o0T.s2.
5$,ft

The depression which took place in the leading
markets yesterday, after the receipt Of the
Ni0garo's dispatches, entirely disappeared On
rcading the full market reports this morning, and
there is much better feeling.
Tte1e was fair de1nsnd for Flour and the may
ket was steady and active, About ,6Uo ,rls chang
cd hands, at $s-65D450 for spring extras; and
a 1bG,5.00 for white winter extras.
There WIS q better inquiry for Wheat, and We
note in advance Of 1c over the closing quotations
Of yeete.day. Winter wheat was In active re-
quest and a shade better. About $50 900 bushels
OF all kinds changed hands. at Sc for No. l Red;
so@s1c for No. 2 Red; 769Tc for Spring; and
E07455c for No. 2 Spring-the market closing
quiet but fEm.
A large amount Of rejected .epring wheat is be-
Ing received at present and the market for It is
very dull.
Tho Corn market today was firm and active,
End we report sales tof about 150, 900 bushels st
a1H@a2c for Canal Mixed a1oat; 2oE0a1c for
Mixed in store; and1e'<c fer Rejected in store.
oats were briek at 1876. Rye firm at 30c. Bar
ley IN good request and firm ghKines quiet
and firm. Timothy Seed was rather dull-with
sales at $1.s5@t.40. Hfdee are In more actiSe re-
quest, xnd We note an ad7ance OF 1c per H.
Freights are steady and quiet engagements
being Light, at 14c fo1 corn, and 15c Tor whest to
Bufh1o.
, 1861-10-04
MARKETS BIZ TELEGRAPH.

NEW YORK, Oct. .3--FLoUR-Opened g. quiet,
but afterwards a better export demand prevailed,
and with sales to fair extent, the market closed
ct s5.15@5s 90 for rejected, S. a5540for superfine
stale, IS 5G5@5.65 for extra state, $5,2565.4C for
:nperfne western, s55o@5.75 foE common to me
brands 1onnd hoop Ohio, IS s59e 50 for tFade
brands Canadian aonr continues steady, with
moderate demand: Sales I2Q brls at s. s0D5- 40 for
extra: Rye honr quiet at s2.75G4.oo. Com meal
We aeote jersey At e. 1893 So; Brandywine 1t
WHisKrzzQuiet. salee l5o brls at s17xc.
GRAIs-Mheat about 1c better, with fair ex-
port demand at the advance. 4 large portion Of
Ihe IS sales noticed below were to arrl1e sales
Milwaukee club at $1B@i26 1000 bu north
western club at *l,2s; G,o0Q bu amber Green Bay
1.2G@; A3e00 bu winter red western at $t.ask1
3D. 6,CG0 hn inferior white Ind. at 81 30 13 G0 b
state al so@1 81; 16 800 bu amber Mich at 81 IS
Rye III gt cd request and firmer at 65170c fof Wes
tern; 73G75c for Carada, and 76c for state snd
river; sales $3.50 hu at prices within the range
in quality Gales 5000 bu prime rowed Ca1ada on
pit. Corn rules steady with moderate demand
for export AID home consumption; sales 15o, 900
bu ut 55@57c for ur eonud and inferior mixed
western 53@54c for eastern do, and 5iH@55c for
Slipping do. Oats quiet and steady At 50@3ic for
Canada, and 34@35c for western aHd state.
mard sizes 1i5o bs ~ 45oais M %o9sf41s er mess
S15 for ces1 and $9.75@ IL for prime ,IncIrded In
sales are 800 b11s mess, deliverable within 10 days.
at SIS. Beef dull. Sales 100 brls at $404 so for
country prime; $545 50 for mess; $9611 Is for
repacked mees; Sl2.75G11350 for extra mess.
Prime mees beef and beef hams Inactive Bacon
quiet and unchanged. Cut meats quiet and firm
Lard in good demand and market scarcely 20 firm
Sales 9c0 brle at sA@94c. Butter in fair demand
atT@l1c for Ohio, 13@15c for. state. Cheese quiet
S1ocKa-Are again rather bester. C&R1, 4szs:
60 7, mK; Pan, 119; Mich Cent. 4s4: Ill Cent
Tenn 6, 41'S Mo q, IN; Treasury IS. s,s
5s, 81, coupons. 81; q S IS, IA, coupons, six
BUFFALO, Oct. 3-Flour unchanged
GRAN-Wheat market firm esles i2 600 bu Chi
cago spring at 96cs 6500 bu do at Csc; rs COO bu d.
at 95@s6; 25, 900 bu amber lows and 1900 bu rel
Ohio $1.Q5; 5000 bu choice do At 81 Q8ml, 10
12,000 bu choice Y hfte do at $f.12 Com in mode
rste demand and market firm; sales 40,G00 bu a
asN@sec;
New York.
LAKE IhPoRTs-a5, 900 bzls t1our, 116, 900 b1
wheat, %, COO bu corr, 5000 bu barley.
CAsAI E3FoR7s-2o,000 hrls dour, ss,0oo b.
wheat, 1G0, 600 bu corn.
0sWEG0, Oct. 3.-FLouR-Unchanged.
GRA1N-Nheat firm. Sales Last night 66, 600 b,
white Ohio at $1.ao;. 9o0o bu Chicago spring q
$500 ordinary Chicago spring at 81 o. Corn firm
Sales ss00 bu Illinois At 44c; 5000 yellow do at 45c
Bt r1ey and Rye quiet.
CANAL FREieHTs Steady. Flour 4sc, wheat13c
corn 12c to New York
LARE 1hPonTs-9735 br1 -four, II, coo bu wheat
Sa,0CO bu ccru, 81, 600 bu barley.
CANAL E1poRTs-921 brls -four, s. 900 bu wheat
| 81 iG1 I'M eDtu.