davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-03-27


They are 81! situated from thirty to
forty, or fifty, end two hundred miles
from the sea. You cannot and dare not
place collector Of customs at either Of
these places until you conquer the city
where your collector is to reside. You
cannot, under the law, collect the reve-
nue. anywhere else, either on ship board
or on land. Then, what danger il there
Of any collision between this Govern.
ment asd the seeded States upon the
question Of collecting the, reveauei
There 10 none, unless senators suppose
that the President Of the United States
il going to violate the Law and his oath
Of office BY using force to do that which
the Law iofbids him to do. / do not be-
heve Mr.. Lincoln il going to do any such
thing.
But We are told taat the country 10 10
be precipitated into war BY blockadiog
oil the Southern ports; blockadino ports
within the United States blocksdinp
our own ports with our own army and
navy! Where il the authority for that !
What Law authorizes the President Of
the United States to blockade Federal
ports st discretion He has no NOR,
authority to blockade New Orleans Or
Charleston than he has to blockade New
York or Boston and no nero legal
night to blpcfade Mobile than Chicago.
BIZ, I cannot consent that The President
~ tn TYwaknA sDesa>a saa~ - "a. 49,.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-03-27

- - so1esoegaod aGsse - ~ fooDeW1ae
381no o. oUDgCn05JOus
DAny.-19)< ssoU ~ vssh. % sAae = eneesuva.
~ - pese-eose s1bessibeGs, 1eee ~ aanuo
poNoboo q o1vnooo.
WnonY.-091o - aas.n. /, aAv>.ea
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-23
THE DISASTER Az BULLS RUN,

WARRINGTON, July %, 1891.
Our troops, after taking three bseries and gaining
greatvetory at Bulls run eventually repulsed and
commenced retreat on Washington
After tho latest information received from Centre
vile, half past O'Clock last night series OF un
fortunate events took place which have proved disas
trous to army Many confused accounts are prevalent
but facts enough known TO the statement that
have suffered severely account Of most unfortu
nate occurrence which has gloom over the retreat
ing army and excited the deepest melancholy throughout
Washington. The carnage s very heavy on both sides
Our Union forces advancing upon the enemy and
taking his masked batteries gradually but surely by driv
ing the reas towards Manassas Junction when they seem
10 have been reinforced by twenty thousand men under
Cen Johnston, who Is understood then took command
and immediately commenced driving Us back. We were
retseating In good order, the well covered with
sol column, yhen panic among our troops suddenly
occurred, and regular stampede took place. Before
tAagal osr military operations went swimmingy on and
Colonel Alexander about srecsing pontoon across
Bulls run. The enemy were seemingly in retreat
and their batteries after another being unmasked
when corsid Rbe CONSERVATION hi ske ont among our
Ssanstsrs who lad incautiovsy advanced immediately
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-23
RICHMOND, July, %, 1891,


The reports Of the killed and wounded were so unrc-
liable last night in statement owing to the confusion fol
lowing the victory at Manassas, refained mentioning
them, being fearful of giving causecss pain to anxious
hearts.
Gen Baaurcgard and stan are safe Gen Beauregard s
horse shot under him.
General Johnston commanded the left where the enemy
made their 6orceet attack. General Deauregard
manded the right.
President Davis reached the field at noon and took
command of the centre When tho left pressed the
sevcrest the centre engaged portion Of the enemy
forces, and decided the fortunes of the day.
No other reliable reports received, but hourly
expected.
u is stated that the enemy commanded by Generals
Scott Patterson and Mcdowell and it is reported that the
latter is slightly wounded.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-23

minus large number that had scattered in
the woods in various directions Those that succeeded
reaching Cenrevlllo had opportunity Of four hours
to sleep, the reserve force under Col Miles being
posted beyond Centreville.
At one o'clock in the morning the retreat from that
point commenced and maintained in good order to
Arlington Heights and Alexandria.
The army, in liz retreat were compelled 10 leave be
hind large amount Of provisions and ammunition
About forty army wagons fell into the hands of the
rebels.
AZ fast as the Union troops retired their positions
Immediately occupied by the rebels until Fairfax
Court House passed, after which The pursuit not
continued.
In many instances the teamsters unhtched hohorses
and abandoned tho wagons when there was not the
slightest necessity.
The rebel cavalry the terror OF volunteers who
were compelled to keep in The woods to avoid being
charged by them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-23
NEW YORK, TUESDAY, JULY 49, 1861.

The city this morning is In the most intense excite
ment Groups everywhere gathered, nquirng
the latest news Both telegraph and steamboat
communication with Alexandria suspended to,
day TO ho public The greatest alarm exists throughout
the city especially among the female portion Of the popG
lation.
Such OF the wounded as were brought TO the Centre
vile hospital left there after having their wounds
properly dressed by Surgeon Frank H. Hamilton.
Wssons continually arriving, bringing in tho dead
and wounded Soldiers relating 10 greedy listeners
the dsporabe events Of last night and early this morning
The feeling Is awgC1y distressing.
It probable that the number Of killed. and wounded
s magnhed by large numbers who mssing probably
wandering through the woods
The lowest estimate may be placed at aooo TO 5000
1t is represented in many quarters that the Ohio resi
showed the greatest consernaton probably from
want Of confidence in their commanding officers
1t is known that the day previous to tie battle
large number of them publicly protested agaIns. being
led by General schenck and it only through the i'm
portup,es Of Colonel AcCock in whom they placed all
confidence, and other officers that they prevailed
from making formidable rebellion.
II 10 supposed here oday that General Manseli VIII
take command of the Notifications on other side
the river, which able, IL rs said by military engi-f
ncers TO hod them against any force the enemy rnoy
bring against them.
Large rhed aud mortars are being rapidly sent
over and mounted.
The troops resumng tho occupation of the for0ca
tious and intrenchmeus the line Of tho Potomac.
1t vaguely reported that General Patersons division
arrived in tho vicinity of Manassas this morning, and
commenced attack the rebel forces. He within
twenty miles Of the battle ground yesterday but the
exhausted condition OF his prevented him from
ing 10 tho AID Of Mcdowell.
II ID also reported that four thousand Of troops have
sent back towards Fairfax from the other side OF The
river.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-23
loft for home tho morning Of the battle, their term Of
service having expired.
REBEL ACCOUNT OF THE FIRST sKIRMIsH
All BULLS RUN.

LoursynLg, July y, 1901.
special despatch TO the Nashville U,ioN from Manas-
sas 18th, says that at the fight al Bulls run General
Beaoregard commanded IN person. The enemy was re-
pulsed three times in great confusion and with great loss
The Washington Artillery, OF New Orleans, with seven
guns engaged shermans ftesn guns, and after making
the latter change position fifteen times senced and forced
them TO retire. Largo quantities of taken
Our loss was trlins. Major Harrison and two prvates
were killed. Captains Delaney and Chittmann and three
prvates wounded. Union olcor of high rank
killed and 500 in gold taken from his body.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-23
6EN. MCCLELLAN ASSIGNED TO THE COM
MAND OF THE POTOMAC.

WARRINGTON, July "a, 1851.
Con. Mcclellan has been Summoned by tho government
from Western Virginia. 10 repair to Washington to take
bognmand Of the army Of the Potomac.
Gen. Rosencrants taacs his plsos In cemrn1d Of the
army Of Western Virginia.
The corps daes at Washington is 70 be Instantly reer
Sanised and increased The erders have already been
given. ohers d regiments already raised and
bahg made, viii be accepted with such rapidi-
~ as to insure that this will be accomplished
- few days. Large reinorcements from various dis
cts are already the way hther orders having been
autographed for them yesterday while the battle was in
psosress.
The government entertains apprehension for the
safety Of the capital Preparations only for the defen-
sve but for the renewal Of offensive operations geing
on vigorously.
The Notifications around Washington strongly ren-
fercod by fresh troops
General MCDOWELL has returned 10 his headquarters at
Arlington Heights. The regiments comprising his army
will resume their position Most Of them have already
done 80
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-23
REBEL ACCOUNT OF THE BATTLE ON SUN
DAY,
NcnaokD, Va, July II /
Via NBw ORLEANS, July %, 1891.

RlcnMokD, Va. July II /
Via NBw ORLEANS, July %, 1901.
nsh commenced Manassas at four O'Clock this
morning and became general ahou, twelve II continued
TIL about soven when the feieralsts retired leaving
Artillery was taken II was terrible battle with great
slaughter on both sides 1t s impossible 10 give details
tonight.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-23
THE TERRIBLE BLUNDEBS OF GENERAL
PATTERSON.

WASHINGTON, July ~, 1861.
II is known here that has been dercct
in carrying the designated plan Of his part of the
paign and therefore, should any arms oc
cur at Manassas may be attributable his want OF the
qualities constituting great commander. Gen. Scott,
whatever he may say scnsbly feels Psltersons derec
ton.
AS near as can ascertain, it SCOTS design that
Patterson should strongly threaten Johnston Wlnches
eod then by strategic and forced march reach Lees
zig by the turnpike and county roads From that point
no could precptate his whole force by railroad TO som
convenient point where he could strike the Manassas Gap
road between Winchester and Manassas Gap Junction
thus cutting off Jonsons retreat and be the taking Of
the Junction 1t is sad that Scott is highly inccpscd at
Patersons tardy movements especially he had re-
Gently received all the aid be asked for TO attack Johnston
with the best prospect of Gen SCOTS COED hui
way increased by Pattersons inquiry 10 know
If he should not foil back Harpers Ferry when he
certaned that Johnston prepared to receive him at
Winchester. cannot enumcrate the instances Of annoy
that the administration have been exposed 70 this
quarter.
General Pattcrsons presence at Manassas Junction is
mistake. He was yesterday at Harper's Ferry with
portion Of his command awaiting the arrival of General
Banks.
THE PROBABLE ESCAPE OF wIsE-wHO IS
GENERAL cox?
WASHINGTON, July ~, 1861.
II will be recoccted that McCeans second despacbrc
ferred to Gen Coxs movements in tho Kanawhar
marking if Cox had been successful in carrying ont his in
structions, Western Virginia was disenthraled from the
secession dominion II appears that General McClel
lCoNTNuED ON EIGHTH PAGE1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-23
New York Seventh Ready for
the Field,

IMPORTANT DESPATCH FROM THE CAPITAL.
WAR DEPAETaHSr, WARRINGTON, July a., 1861.
In reply to your despatch, am happy to be able
% say that loss is much less than was al 1rst
much better condition than We expected.
Tho department ia making vigorous exortons to con-
sanrstc at this point overwhelming force and the
poDse from Gil quarters has been truly patriotic
Der a regiments have arrived ance last evening There
h no danger of the capital nor Of the republic
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-23
THE EXCITEMENT AT THE ENGINE HOUSES.

The Of the terrible slaughter the Fire Zouave rsg
ment deep gloom the iremen Of the city, who
congregated the engine honses and discussed the
Of the battle Their regret however, great mee-
relieved by the contemplation Of the brave and gaf
conduct Of their comrades and tho served
enrol many additional name in the list Of the Second
Fire Zouavc regiment The reported death Of Col Farm
ham also added their grief until the following despatch,
received the afternoon the Fire Department. Head
quarters handed round from house house. IL
sent by member Of the regiment
CsN1xvuLE, July %, 1851.
The New York Fire Zouavcs badly cut up IN tho
action at Balls yesterday Colonel Fsrnhom was
slightly wounded Lieut.. Colonel Creger is we'll
JAMES CAMERON.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-23
LIEUTENANT COLONEL NUGENT, OF THE
SIXTY NINTH REGIMENT, NOT KILLED.


Among the list Of the killed at the battle of Bulls run,
Published edition yesterday appeared the name Of
Lieutenant Colonel Robert Nugent, Of the gallant Sixty
ninth regiment Of New York The announcement cast u
gloom the spirits Of the many friends Of that gentle
man. and the greatest anxiety evinced to get at the
truth Of the matter Mrs Nugent wife of the gentenap
and his interesting little family, were plunged in the
deepest sorrow although hcy had previously understood
that he had left Fort Corcoran at all TO join in the
fight, being much disabled by the late fail from
his horse 10 permit Of any active exercfse. We
happy TO be able TO state the authority Of Mr. An
drew Clark who left Fort Corcoran Sunday evening,
well as other information Of perfectly reliable charac
ter, that Lieut. Col Nugent is still living, and promises
fully restored to health He not in any Of
the engagements reported and the mistake by which
he was enormously among the killed
casonod by the fact that Acting Adutant Nugent had
persisted the battle. In this way tho two
confounded Captain Nugent acting Adutan:, in place Of
Mr. John McKeon was secretary Of Calvary Cemetery
Mr. Mckeon, the Aduant, Acting Major, in place Of
Alderman agey, and Captain Haggcrty Acting Lieutenant
Colonel, vice Nugent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-23

TIE REBELLION.
Important News from
the Seat of War.
tine BATTLE OF Bvll'S RUN.
The Rebels Reinforced by Gen.
Johnston's Army.
Desperate Conflict and AepuIse Of
the Union Troops by an
Overwhelming Force.
Retreat Of the Union Forces Unpur-
sued by the Enemy.
Names of the Reported Killed
and Wounded.
REBEL ACCOUNTS OF BOTH BATTLES.
Effect Of the News in the
Metropolis.
DISTURBANCES IN BALTIMORE.
The Fortifcations Around Wash
ington Reinforced.
Gen. Mcclellan Appointed to
Supersede Gen. Mcdowell.
Necessity for More Troops at
the Capital.
Active Military Movements in
the City.
ReinfOrCenAents En- Route for
Washington.
.>~o>oo~o>o>ooo-r~-rc
Tho Thirtonnth Now Va+yr Daosn,o,,f
Enlisted for the War.
New York Seventh Ready for
the Field,
, 1861-09-04

~S~@+t
The receipts Of produce to-day were nght-en-
bracing only e. Coz bughels iof wheat aud $3.50
bushels corn, with abaut the usual supply OF font
and ccarte grains. This, along With an improve
u1ent in Eastern markets, caused . better feeling
In leading articles, and there vas strong upward
tendency IN prices.
The -four market advanced SC per brl on Spring
extras; but the transactions were comparatively
light owing to difference Of views between
buyer and seller. Winter wheat brands were In
better request, and there were some sales at
ho!ters' figures. About 1900 tr1s Of all kinds
changed hands At &475@4.so for White winter
extras: and $s,5O0s IS for znedium to good spring
extras.
Owing II light receipts OF wheat, and fayorable
news from the East, the wheat market Was buoy
ant and active and prices closed st an advance OF
2M3c per busheI. Winter wheat was also In
better demand and the market advanced 1e per bu,
About 14o,eoo haehels Of al grades changed har5s
at T6c for No. Bed; CSC for No. Red; TIC for
No. White; &C for N. #. Club; 64@67c for
No. 1 Spring; 6o9Gsc for No. Spring; and
5s@6sc for Rejected Spring the market closing
| firm.
| There xas also an improved demand for cotn,
and the market was active and firm but the large
amount Of canal con pressing On the market pre-
| vented any advance III prices. About 150. 600 tu
OF all grades ehanged hands, at 2fk@2ac for Canal
| Mixed sfoat a0A@a1e for Mixed in store, and it
| for Rejected.
| There Was some iuqutry for Oats At 1sc IN store
but sellers were holding 1t 184c. RIe and Barley
were neglected. Highwtres quiet at 13e. ThsFt
was = fatr demand for Timothy 6esd, and the MIR
ket Was drnez, with liberal sales at S1.S511.T-
principally the outside quotation.
Frsashta weso quiet and unchanged. with e1
gagenenss Ut 19e fos corr and 1sc for wheat tt
Buffalo.
, 1861-09-04
MA1KETS BX TBLEGAAPH,

NEW ToTK, Sept. 3.-AEHKs-Market Is steady
and unchanged. Sales 10 brls, at s.. rs for pots
$aSix for peatle.
FIouR-stste vary ecarce, and brings Sc more,
With fair export demand, while other deacrip-
lions are du1i and droopirg, Sales 1870 brls, 1t
q er@4 IS for snper state q 60Q4 % for extra
{l.5o@4 g for common to good extra western !;
$5.Ge95 10 for shipping brands extra rho; S. 81
as Is for HAde bfandH-1na1ket csozinr quiet
Canada ao1r qniet and nominal. Rye doar uuiet
1nd steady at $2 3063 IS. Corn meal continues
steady. Sales 500 bria Jeftey ut g. 80.
WH1sKfz.Fun. Sales 100 brls at &174@17xc.
GBAM-WheAt ecarce with hir export demand,
may be quoted 1c better. Sales $3.50 bu Chicaro
spring At 81 Q0: 5000 bu common state spring at
Sc; $500 hu Milwaukee club at 81 02@1 BX 36,
1C0 bu inferior do st 9o@ss4c; $500 bu ambe,
Iowa At $t.ee; t.Mo bu winter red Weateru at
$1.10d4f.l61s 3,0QO bu very handsome amber JeY-
sey At Il 20; ECO hu white Ohio at &t.15; a9 500
bu white wettetn at $1.93@1 81; 500 b4 White
Kentucky at &1.E@1 30, and some very choiee
new white Michigan At 8. a9@1a1: Rye auist az.d
Eteady ct stont Previous prices. Batfey dun sp
nominal We notice SALES OF TO- 900 bu bailey mslt
at re Corn opened 3 thzde h1nex md ciosed
quiet 1t yesterdays prices. sales Of la 00Q hu al
464@b48c fnr common to mixed western; A9GA5G
Tor good to prime shipping do E0@59c lor westerr
yellow. O8ta In modetafe request 1t 4s2a9c fol
Canada, AID saaaaa Ms Western stAte.
Faov1s1oHB- -Ppxk--Dnl. heavy &nA lower. Sale
176 br3s 1t t14.23914so for mess, $a.f5@1Q to
, 1861-09-04

A MoDKRx JEnU.-Wiutam Howe was ar
rested yesterday Tor fat driving upon several
occasions, The case WIS continued for fur
*ber hearing until Saturday next.
, 1861-09-04

Norr. r.-quotatssns q sata gteen n Als Kark@t
RffoTs. arg undevskeod 70 y f2F aoo3 eoneersio@s
su57sHcy, un1Sss etaes7oise sfdted.

Rtf9Ts. are und1skt0d 10 ~ FF Goo2 coHFEf5o<<
<t17Tsk.cy, Snzdss otse,z0ase sfatsd.
TUESDAY ETxxESs, September 8, 1861.
FREIGHTs.-The supply Of vease2s during the
week was fir, and fteights ruled 1@7c lower than
the previous wssk-tba result Of dali markets foE
grain IN the East. During the past two days bow
ever, there has been i better demand for vessels
BY clippers, ard rates hare ruled shade higher
closing at decline On the week of 1c per buBhel
on grain to Buffalo, In the early part Of The week
the rates ruled steady at 1ac for corn and lac for
vi eat TO Buffalo; but on Friday and Saturday,
they fell to 105c for corn and II for wheat. Yes
tertay and tod day, under more huoyant grain
market, the rates advanced 1@14c, and close
steadx at 12c for corn. The engagements to o.
wego baye been light-tt being difficult to get reg
sells for 90 long trip at present. A few vessels
were taken in the early part Of the week at 15H@
t6e for corn, and at the close, at 17@18c for
wheat.
TO-DAY rates were steady. The engagements
were az followe:-To Buffalo: schrs Arrow, ,Farwell,
F; Challenge, and Queen City, corn, at 12c; schr.
Meridian, wheat, at 18c prop. Mendoza, corn, at
| 1$c. To Oswego: schr. Grapeshot, wheat, via
Co1liDg#ood, at 1779c-
RAn AHD WAEEE FRB1aHrs. to the higt,
rates Of freight paid for erain 1t is difficult to get
t prepelers to carry -four. The nominal rates. how.
ever, for -four to New York, By lake to Buffalo
and thence By rail, Is 85e, and to Boston, Csc, I'd
New York, 1aIl all the Way, except Lake E1e, 9Oc:
to Boston, $1-00; to Ph1lade1phia. yda Lake Erie
ard Elulira, aAc. To Montreal, Eal to Hamilton,
ard thence By steamer, TIC; 7ia Sarnia, SIC.
RAILROAD FRE1sH7s.-The following arc III;
rates Of the various roads leading East.
, 1861-09-04

TODAY there was an active inquiry for spring
wheat BY shippe1s, and the market advanced 2D3cp
buahel. Winter wheat advanced 1c Sales were:
y Is1kR-4,c00 bu No. ! Red In store at &c; 900
bu No Red In store at 8ses 5000 bn No. = White
In store at 74c. SPR1sa-a,eOo bu N. ". Club In
store 4: &C; 200 bu No Spring In store at szc;
5000 bu do at &C. A5,0 900 bu do at CSC 900 bu do
at 66He; one thousands bushelf do at SIC:
5000 ba do st s51kc 5000 bu do At 6s4c;
1000 bu No2 Spring tn store At soc; 10000 ba do
at 6lc; LOCO bu do at 6177e 10000 bu do at &c;
5000 hu do at 62He; 1000 bu do at SIC Il 500 bu
Rejected In store at Sc; 400 bu do at SEC.
By sample the following ealez were made: 1ao
tsgs Spring at Csc on track; $50 bags No Spring
at 63c on track.
CORN The following table shows the receipts
, 1861-09-04

P4eeEp DETRo1f---The following vessels have
passed this port since Saturday noon:
EP-Prcps Mary Stewart. Pittsburgh, Mar
quette. Nicholas. Baltic barks John Sweeney,
Mary Stockton, Three Bella, B 8 Shephard, Ply
mouth, Waye1!y, Mary E Perew, A Stevens,
Christina; btiss E " Cross. Green EAGLE; schr
Y Craig, Theo Perry, Sasco, Patrick Henry, G
n johnson, VIM J Preston, Oneida ChteC, BeEnu-
da, MarHbfe1d. C1Fde, Wings Of the Morning, Lucy
Raab, Hubbard, Florence, Dan Marble, Echo, Ben
Flint, Utica, Minnesota. Petrol, r L Whitman,
Grace Murray, Meridian, A Bradley, Darien, ] F
Kirkland, Jessie Anderson. " A Chisholm, n Bal
lard. honsides, Alvin Bronson, Merrimac. Racer,
r Dart, Surprise, Atheniap, Reaolute, Parsons
DowE.--Steamer City Of Cleveland: props. Po
tomac, Empire, Neptune. Michigan, ,Tonawanda
Prairie State, Galena. Plymouth schrs Gadba1
di. Miami, Berltn,-Dst,uit 1fi6use, last night.
FLAGS AT HALr-MAsT.-The flags in port Sun
day aflerr oon we're placed at ha1Enast as tokeI
Of respect for the death Of the clerk Of the steamer
Oceen.--{5.
, 1861-09-04

Recruits for this Company. either in the city or
at our quarters, No. II Lssalle street. Old Castom
House building. they will be amply provided for
In the way Of Subsistence, and their uniforms will
Of mechanics IN this Company s13 per month, and
DO cents extra per day. Priyates $13 per month
and Is cents per day extra. This Company az coon
ment Of Infantry. Headquarters st: Louis. Ap-
ply to A. J. DAv1Ds,
Acting Captain 11th Engineer Regiment Of the
West
, 1861-09-04

NAVAL STORES Spirits Turp.ntfne, $2.00;
Tar, $Soo@s.59; Pitch, Sc. 5o@7.oO; Rosin, $5a5
@550-Earket tsm, with an advancing tendency.
HAY-The supply is fair and the market quiet.
The following the quotations OF Frisbie Bros,
45 Msrket street: Pressed Timothy, $9.0QD10.00
per ton; Pressed Prairie, $6.0o@6.50; Loose Pfai-
lie, 33oo@4.oo; Looae Timothy, $5.oo@s.oo.
BEAES-There Is an active demand for Beans to
supply the army, and the market ls firm and &C
tive, TODAY the sa1es were 100 bushels good
on P. t.; ito bushels fair at 95c; 10 brls prime
Mixed at $t.o5-
EGGs-1n coed supply, With sales at 61416c per
dog.
POUlTRT-chiekens, $t.a5@1.50 2 dog.
01.50 per doz.
CHEEsE-NEw York Hamburgh, 7A@sc; West
Urn Reserve, 6m6Kc.
sALT-Ma.ket steady at $t.5o for coarse and
fine BY tie carload and 81 40 By the cargo sdoat.
Dai-y, g.. is q barrel Liverpool salt nominal at
Ssc04 ton.
BUTTER-There has been rather more inquiry
Outing the week for common butter, and the mar
ket is STEADY. We quote Common roll aud dr,
kin, 606Hc; Fair to good do, 654@7Ae; Choice,
S@1ec.
POTAToESThe demand Is more active and
the market is steady and frm-with ssles at 25e
| per huslel+
t WoOD-Receiye5l last weak, 9,646 eozds. Ths
market is still firm, but the upward tendency il
| checked somewhat by the increase in the supply
| We quote :--WeEt shore, 50 50@3.75; East shore
| S460