davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-01
Appointments iu .he Regular Army.

Third Cavalry-Second Lieutensnts, VIM.
G. Hoffman, Philip K. Thomas, Garter b.
Harrison, Henry Tscks.
Fourth Cavalry-Second Lieutenauts, Wm.
o Connell, Henry Gordon
Fifth Cavalry-SecOnd Lieutenants, VIM.
H. Brown, Henry Hyde, = Fosdick.
First Cavalry-Second Lieutenants, Jas.
A. Hall.
Second Cavalry-Secoud Lieutenants,
Thos. w. Burton, Thos. B. Davees.
Sixth Cavalry-Second Lieutenants, Isaac
W. Ward, Albert Goats, Christian Balder,
Jos Kern.
Fourth Artillery-First Lieutenant Chas.
L. Fizhugb; Second Lieutenants, Francis
D. l.. Russell, Eugene A Bancroft Henry
G. Huntington, Samuel Church, Aug. O.
Craven, John s Hunt, John NJ. Stevenson,
George Dickenson, Henry @. Gushing and
Samuel Candy.
First Artiliery-Second Lieutenants, Egg
bert W. Olcott Tbeo. K. Gibbs, Essex Porter,
Edward Duer, B. G. Chetwood, Theophil Won
Mechalowski.
Third Artillery-Second Lieutenants Ed
mund Pendleton, Henry Meinell, Daniel D.
Tompkins, James l.. Thomas.
Second Artillery Second Lieutensnts
Carleton Lowe, R. II. Chaplin, Charles P.
Dudley, Theo. Bradley, Albert o. Vincent.
First IDfantry-Secoud Lieuteuants, Chas.
John Cusack, VIM. n Tisdall
Second Infantry-Second LieutensntS,
George II Mclaughlin, Adam W. Krutinger,
Ralph G. Ellinwood, Thomas D. Parker, VIM.
West.
erick Devoe.
Fourth Infantry - Second Lieuteuauts,
Geo. NJ. Randall, Henry W Patterson.
Fifth Infantry-Secoud Lieutenants, Mar
fiD Millarc 4 chart NJ Hall Charles Snapd
Franklin Cook, Samuel Barr.
Sixth Infantry-SeCond Lieutenants, Jere-
miah ScEindel. Byron Kirby.
Seventh Infantry - Second Lieutenant,
Alonzo A. Cole.
Eighth Infantry-Second Lieutenant, Jno.
French.
Ninth Tnfantry-Second Lieutenant Her
mon D Renaldo.
Tenth Iufantry-Second Lieutenants, Ed
win E. Sellers, Claude S. Robertson.
Eleventh. Infantry - First Lieutenau's,
Hannibal Robinson, John G Evans; Second
Lieutenant, Edward Ellsworth
Twelfth Jnfantry-Captains John Elwood,
Frederick Winthrop; Second Lieutenants,
Frederick Tracy, John A. Durillard.
Thirteenth Infantry Major, Daniel Chase;
First Lieutenants, Wn. NJ Wherry, Jabez
B. Irwin; Second Lieutenants, Patrick Mea-
CHER, VIM. Griffin.
Jas. B Sinclair, Jas. W. Weir, Jas H Odlin
George H. Dawney, Robert H. Porter; Second
Lieutenants, Geo. W. Hoover, WiiberfOrc'
w. Seyon
fifteenth Infantry-Captains, Lynde Cat
lin, Jos. R. Paxton; First Lieutenant, Andrew
| A. Brown; Second Lieutenants, o. Harrison
Buckley, Gilbert a. Mallory.
Sixteenth Infantry-Captains, Patrick Kel
ly, James Kelly, Joha TilIson First Lieu
tenant W. H. Smyth; Second Lieutenants
| Wm. B. Breese, John Power.
Seventeenth Infautry-Oaptains, William
Sweet, Charles Holmes; First Lieuteuants
F. E. Crosman, Robert P. Wilson; Secont
Lieutenants, Edward W. Whittemore, JohI
s. Knapp
Eighteenth Infantry-Csptains, John A
Thompson, Henry Raymond; Lirst Lieuten
ants Irwin Wallace, Horace Brown; Secon
Lieutenants, d W. Benham, Charles Canby
William J Phelps.
Nineteenth Infantry-Major, Robert +
Stockton Captain, James B. Mulligan; See
ord Lieuteaants, Samuel Bigler, John
Hayes.
Captain Thomas Foster, jr, Commissary @
Subsistence.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-01
LEGAL.

SyATEi 9Eg OHIO, lsoTI HTIAAgVTIILLT9N AZ gggNTY,
wSe BIiSos SpS samuel BSOSSs SsiSSt W
law Of Samuel Bullock deceased James Taylor,
6stbsne SS Marshall Ris SV %iiS dsfsnGsus ana Lucy
The defendants above named will take notice that
his iSS n aid SUPERIOR ooS iS n
the said County and State, against them, setting
James Taylor and one Arnistead " Barry we're
seized IN fec smple each Of moisty, as tenants in
the 2 s: Bank tubeivision, situate, south side OF
CCa'nSl,strset between Wal9pt ard Wins, e,streets,
Barry departed this life, and By his last will aud
testament devised his property to his brother An
equal rarts With power TO his EIocutor to sell for
the pay ment Of de BITS and the balance so unspped
TO said deyisees for their maintenance, &C., and
providing that II Andrew J. Barry or Lucy O. Barry
one years the share of the deceased was 20 TO the
survivor aud IL both should thus die with Ju ISSUE
sister Of the testator, and her heirs. BY the pToy
sicns Of the will, Samuel Bullock was appointed
age oftwepty, one years, and both had lawful issue
that on the 2oth OF March the said James Tsys
acting as Executor. united IN the execution II a
deed to effect partition Of said lots whereby Sam
the undivided half Of lot III, and whereby JAMES
Taylor; jr. did IN fact convey to said Samuel
that Samuel Bullock is dead aud has lott the
said Waller Bullock and Samuel 4 Bullock, who
has been administered that ig his lifetime be fully
administered upon the estate Of Armistead NJ Barry,
and that he and Waller o. Bullock aud Samuel r.
Bullock, as his heirs at law, &c, had and have in
equity no claim whatever upon either OF said lots
that after Il execution said partition deed, James
Taylor IT., took and hss ever since held possession
of lot III. and said Bullock Executor, and after
ward pdTewJ and Lucy @. Barry, as such devisees
and their assigns, have held possession Of lot ll6
that Andrew ]. BAR has Conveyed lot ll6 70 Lucy
q. Barr, who has iutermarriep win gghnJ Mar
shall who have conveyed sad lot li6 (the north
part thereby in fee simple to plaintiff this plaintiff
Is in possession OF said lot ll6 that plaintiff is
now the sole owner thereof and ought to be forever
Quieted in his possession.
Plaintiff therefgre prays that said petition be de-
clared In equity binding tract r the PARTITION
intended aud that it be affirmed and established
that the said Waller o Bullock aud Samuel r. Bull
lock be required to release all their cRms To the
plaintiff and that he be forever queted in his title
aud possession against their said claims and also
the claims of James Taylor, and that other aud
further relief to which he NAV be entitled be given
him. Defendants are notified 10 answer demur
to said petition before the 2sth of December,
A. D. 1861, or the prayer Of said petition will be
granted and judgment rendered against them
thereon,
wH&W. TILDEN,
oc3l Wy ATTORNEYS for Plaintiff.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-01
POSTAL RULES

Many errors occnr by p9rsous not observing the
following regulations in dspOsiting letters papers
miscellaneous publications in the Offce for
mailing:
ALL DROP-LBTTERS MUST BE PREPAID BY
POsTAGE.SrAMPS.
Prepayment ny STAMPS required on all letters TO
places within the United STATES.
Such mt prepaid DW be sent % the Dead Letter
Office and the party addressed oiH not he notified,
heretofore
Prepayment, by stamps, required on all transient
printed matter, foreign and domestic,
By Inserting the county In which the office is ls-
Gated, upon Sll letters many in superscriB-
tiOn might be detected and mistakes in mailbag be
avoided.
The postage on sheet music, maps enOrdvinOs htho-
Orophs Or photographic PRINT rollers or IN paper
oOU6Ts books bound unbound; photographic paper
and letter eUeiODes in packages not ebceediO in dnp
IobT pound is at the rate Of osaf ounce
fraction of ounce 20 place in the Uned States
under 6een hundred miles, and al the rate of po cents
ounce on fraction of dH ounce OteeH hundred
miles prepaid bV postage stamps.
Same rates on cards, either blank or printed and
biaDkt in packages weighing at least eight ounces,
q ID seeds or cuttings in packages not exceeding
REGISTRY OFFICE.
Valuable letters for any part of the United States
Canada Great Britain, Fra ce, Holland. the ltalaa
States or States Of the German Austrian Postal
Union, viii lie registered on application at the
office, between the hours of tx A N aud p. M
Letters 10 be registered WiH not be received at later
OFFICE HOURS.
Office open from ~ A. M, to 81 p, M.
| Oioeinuatf, October S, 1851 ->' @
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-01
Bishop TImOn PrOnOunces against Low.
Necked Dresses.


Bishop TImOn PrOnOunces against Low
Necked Dresses.
Bishop TimOn publishes in the Buffalo
Sentinel of Saturday letter addressed ito
the honored and pious Christian women Of
the diocese" upon a subject which he has
long Iefrained to touch, though pressed ap.
psrently by Divine impulse-low necked
dresses. He discourses at much length upon
the modesty OF dress, Quoting largely from
the Scriptures on the score of morality, and
from the writings of Cathariae Beecher, DR..
Ellis and Others, as respects health, and pro-
ceeds to say: ..-..
But whatever may be the sentiment of the
learned and the wise, on the danger of low
necked dresses to the health; and whatever
may be our wishes for the temporal happi-
ness of the Christian women in our diocese T;
and whatever our zeal for the sacred mission,
which women have TO cultivate from earliest
| youth, and form, as only mother can, the
| Christian life and spirit, in their sons and
daughters; yet we dare not press upon them
in the relations of society, those rules oi
| prudence, when they or their children prefer
| to wear fashionable low-necked dresses Ia
| fashionable circles. But we most earnestly
exhOrt all ladies, the very young as we'll al
| those Of more mature age, not to appear in
church, nor assist at Catholic sacred func-
tions, nor present themselves for the recep'
ton of the sacramentS, without having the
| neck, shoulders and breast mOdestly covered
And we request all pastors Of souls, and all
religious ladies' engaged in teaching, to use
every possible exertiOn and influence 70 se'
that this advice be accepted In the spirit o
charity, aud of zeal for that which best pleaseI
God, with which 1t is Offered. F
The Bishop trusts that Christian ladiei
will receive his advice in the spirit in which
it is given, and directs that the pastors undel
his charge touch upon the subject in thei
! discoursss.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-01

gUNHR WEEKLY Pa Ess NOW READY,
IL containing the News OF the Week, both Foreigh
and Local, and q Telegraphio Summary Of Events
elsewhere, up TO the hour OF going 20 press.
For sale at the Counting room. Price cents
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-01
Cincinnati. October 5. 1861. y -

STATE or OBJ ~, HAMILTON COUNTY,
- SS.- SUPERIOR COURT OF OlhOINNA ATT =
mo a Ss6l-Attachment.-Th Savings Bank OF
The said defendant is notified hereby that on the
9th day OF June, ID 1861 the said plaintiff hled
its petition in said Court, which i. still ps1dins
A D 1861, the said defendant was Indebted TO one
d. AirliBR in the sum Of S329 81 on an account for
meTehandi Q, sold and delivered by the said Al ling.
to defendant; that sfterward, aud on said 4th day
of june A. ID 1861 the SAID amount due on said ac-
count Was assigned by the said Airing to plainthi
nS1 i aug = o% seo the sum O
1929 ST. and interest from JuDe 1851, and defend
ant is notified that order OF attachmeDt was duly
eonsistpg Of forty i've bales Of tow and fteen bales
Of flax, seized under and by virtue thereof. De-
fendant is required to answer or demur to said pe-
judgment will be taken agaiUst him, aud said at
tached property sold 10 satisfy the same -.
oo,,twv a&%T &%TAMs TMdssDEN' AtPfG1rERsSyjis P1sESSjs for
GRRATHNEL MAXWELL, WHOSE
beth Maxwell did, on the 30th Gay oi october, A;
the CLERK Of the Court Of Common Pleas, w1thln l,l
charging that the said GeTathnel Maxwell has been
wifully absent from her for more than three years.
Gerathnel Maxwell, which petition will stand for
hearing at the next tsIm 81 said Court
By JAMES. BOYLE, her Attornsy.
0ctober 30 1851. ....,.,- os3l-tFh
YGNHK WRRHLY PREss NOW READY,
| n containing the News Of the Week both foretgh
aRd LEGAL, and Telegraphio Summary OF Events
elsSyhete, Up % the hour d. going 60 pres.
VTVHR WEEKLy PM Hss NOW n RESARY. S1Is,S.
| and Local, and Telegraphio Summary Of EVentl
elsewhere, up TO the hour Of going 70 press.
TOEsale ct the OOuntns-rSom' Prioe oeaH.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-01

~ e. 3 New forl, pnt,.a, Pitts, a An'I'n'
burg, Buffalo, Cleveland & Fl
Columbus. )I
23l Detroit and Eoiedo I2
8 st Louis and Vincenues.
7.3n IndIaRapouli4 and Chicago. u
7.30l Louisville, KY Uga L. Il , ia
II to Evansville. 81
7.5Oll2. Sol Hamilton and Dzytoa. ~
7.30Il2. sol XeBia aud Springfield. NJ 2
7.3O|l2.3oI Lexington, Paris, KY, and u l2M,
II KY central Railroad.
7.3OI Newport aud CoyingLon, Ky i2
7.3t st. seph, Mo. "
Daily Mails.
6 Baltimore, Washir irg gton, ll2
Wheeling Boston, Albany, II
aud Canada,
S.3Ol Dubuque and Iowa, Ii2
7.3OI CPurrsmouth, Chillicothe,
Marietta, Jirceville, Will SlI2
mington, &c.
Il2.3Ol HillsbOTO Ohio. SO
7.30I EhtOn, Ohio, Richmond & w
7sn Msysviiie, XIV ,ria Ky C.RR II 50
7.3W All Biver Towns Bia st. B't. no. so
l2.S Williamsburg Batavia and II 80
II BroOkville. ii
7.30l afavette and Terre Haute, lt2
| Indiana II
7.30l Daily California overland ll2
II mail. II
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-01
PostoMce Bulletin.

TIME OF OPENING AMI CLOSING MAILS.
For Mails Sent and Recsived T,oioe al
DeIiperV. Day, Oioses.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-01

II me, HANLY a. hnOEL W.. Zlu.
AlMhhMAn 4 GALLUP, Partners, etc. -Th 2
April, 1861, plaintiffs filed in the ONCE OF this Su'
peroT Court oI Cincinnati pstition against them1
to recover judgment on q note, made by detendf
ants to planting, for the sum OF t33o ~ due FEB
ruaTy 8, 1861 and that an attachment Issued in
said case, and has been levied by the Sheriff on
thirty three barrels Of peach brandy the property
DefsndantS are reauired to answer by the Jtb
day Of December, 1881. JOHN W. HERR0N,
oc5.fsat Attorney fo- PlalnhTs
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-01

The drums are all mufied, the busles are still:
Tbsfe's q pause in the yalleY-A halt on the hill,
Ard bearers of stan ards swerve back with thrill
where sheayes OF the dead bar the way;
For great feld Is raaped, Heavens garDera TO fll
And stern Death holds his harvest to-day.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-01

AN ESCAPE.
One night, after unwearied watchfulness
and ceaseless planning, L broke from the
bondage that held me. The night was
cloudy and threatened rain. l had heard
enough from my captors to know that de-
tachment of Northern troops was encamped
to the eastward, within five miles Of US.
This detachment resolved to reach or die
From what had learned among the gueril-
las, felt assured could with little diff
Guilty find the encampment. After crouch
ing my way through and along the outskirt
of thicket (that grew by the side Of a road
old and grass-grown, running nearly easl
and west) for at least two miles, merged
from il into the road sweating and bleed
ing, hatless, my clothes torn to fragments,
painting and wearied. l had taken my
bearings from the few stars that glimmered
through the clouds, in the unobscured spots
of the heavens, and was about TO start
along the road in the easteriy directions,
when man leaped from the thicket-and
the thief Of the battlefield, the plunderel
of the dead, stood by my side. "on, on r
he exclaimed, in hoarse and excited tones,
pointing along the road in the direction
was about to take, "they're following" lie
shook with fear, and l pitied him. Dis
gust at his presence, too, was lessened by q
sense ofthe common danger. Before could
speak he dashed past me along the road
l followed, and thus we fed for more THAI
| twenty minutes; he little ahead Of me dur
ing the whole time. We reached a narrow,
unfinished bridge, stretching from high
banks across q stream. We began 10 cross
the bridge, but out progress was much i'm
peded and even endangered, as our only
stepping points we're from beam to beam and
plank to plank, most of them loose and rot
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-11
COVINGTUN NEWS.

FROM WESTERN VIRGINIA. VIM.
Bell and James Il. Slaughter, of Company
G., Second Kentucky Regiment, reached
their homes in this city on Saturday, from
Western Virginia. They report the health
of their regiment as excellent-there being
but thirty five unfit for duty. We learn
from Mr.. Bell, who left Gauley on Friday
morning, that Floyds forces had disappeared.
Where they had gone was not known.
Their firing ceased altogether on Wednes-
day afternoon. Mr.. Bell will return to his
regiment in the course of a week or ten days.
KENTUCKY STATE AGRICULTURAL Society.
The annual meeting of this Society will be
held in Frankfort, on Wednesday, the 4th
day of December next, for the purpose of
electing board of officers to act for said So
ciety during the ensuing year.
GENERAL GRANT.-This gallant officer,
who commanded the Federal forces in the
recent engagement at Belmont, Missouri, is
son Of Mr.. Jesse Grant, of Covipgton. The
father received letter from his son on Sat-
urday, in which he gives short account OF
the battle. He claims that the expedition
under his command achieved a complete
victory over the rebels, and having accom-
plished all that was intended, had returned
to Cairo.
THE DINNER TO THE SoLpIERs.-The Twen-
| tletn Onlo Regiment ana OolOnel Munoy
Regiment, stationed at Camp King, marched
in to the new Union, ,,Armory, in this city, or
Saturday afternoon, and partook of an ex
cellent dinner prepared for them by the la
dies of the Soldiers Relief Society of Gov
ipgton. The appetites of the boys seemed
good and they did ample justice to the meal
The soldiers return ed to their camp late il
the afternoon in fine spirits. ?
EXCITEMENT AT LExNGToN.-We under
stand that considerable excitement wa
caused in Lexington on Saturday, in conse
quence of some disturbance in Colonel Wor
ley's Kentucky Cavalry Regiment. Itseem
that the Quartermaster of the regiment ha
been very negligent lately in furnishing tn
troops with provisions, and on Saturday th
men took the matter into their own hands b
taking charge of the Quartermaster's Depart
ment and issuing provisions to suit them
selves,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-11
Cincinnati Produce Market.

MONDAY EVENING, november IL.
FLOUR-A continued dull and heavy
market, and the demand local; holders are
firm, and not disposed to make any conces-
sions. They ask 81 1904 20 for superfine,
and 81 25@4 80 for extra, but in order to
make sales of importance, concessions of s
@lOc. would have to be made from these
rates. ..-
WHISKY-A good demand at full prices;
GALES of 700 brls. at l411@l45sc., the latter
rate for wagon.
GROCERIES-The market remains with.
out change: 100 brls. refined Sugar sold at
1910. for yellow and ll1s@llNc. for
crushed; 100 bags of Coffee at l5A@l6Nc.;
and small lots of Molasses at 44c., and 20
hbds. New Orleans sugar at 911@9Slc.
PR0VISlONS-A dull and unsettled mar
Bet, and prices to some extent nominal.
Mess Pork is selling at prices, ranging from
50 75@lO 80. Bacon at 35s, 5 and &c. Bulk
Meats are offered at az and 415c. A good de-
mand for Lard at &c, for future delivery.
WHEAT-The demand for the best grades
is fair, but qualities below prime are difficult
to sell. We quote fair to prime red at 500
&c.,, and white at $4,000: sales of 600 bush.
fair red at s3c; 1000 do. prime red at &c.,,
and 500 do. do. white at 96c.
CORN-The market is firm, with fair de-
mand at 29@30c. for ear in bulk. There is
some new Corn on the market, for which 25c.
is the best rate offered sales Of 1000 bush
old at upper depot at 2S@29c. r1..
OATS-The demand is fully up to the sup
ply, and the market rules firm at 27c. in bulk,
with sales of 1900 bush. at this price.
RYE-The supply is light with good de-
mand at 42@43c for prime: g
BARLEY-The market is dull and heavy
and prices are nominal Prime Fall is held
at 48@5Oc., ard prime Spring at 45c., but
this is to SC. above what buyers are willing
| to pay.
purposes and the market is firm at $9@lI
per ton for good to prime Timothy in bales
| on arrival.
CHEESE-The market is steady with
fair iobbing demand at 5000. for Western
Reserve, and 71z@sc. for English Dairy.
BUTTER-Prime and choice qualities Q
Roll meet with ready sale at ll@l3c. 70
Central Ohio, and l2@l4c. for Western Re
serve. Packed butter is dull, and ll@l3C
are the outside rates for the best. Interio
! qualities are uu:ebble,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-11
NEWPORT NEWS.

THE WASHINGTON ARTILLERY. The fol-
lowing letter will be read with interest by
the members of this organization. We learn
that Captain Ashton will commence recruit
ing his company up to the standard as soon
as the process of consolidating the various
regiments in the State is completed:
OFFICE OF THE MILITARY BOARD
FRANKFORT, October l5r 1861. J
CaptGiR John II. Ashton;
DEAR Sir: Yours of the l4th just received.
In conversation with General Sherman al few
days since, he advised that the State should
not attempt to raise or equip batteries of
artillery; that companies might be formed and
attached to different regiments with a view
TO be assigned to the control of batteries, and
such companies will be selected for that duty
who might seem to be the best qualified for
such duty, and that the Government would
supply fully. equipped batteries to such. You
see this leaves us little choice, but makes a
good opening for such companies as may be
drilled for artillery duty.
We would advise, therefore, that your
/ company muster with some regiment now
| forming, with view to that end. But you
will Iun some risk of not getting control OF
artillery and of serving as infantry. Any
assistance the Board can render in the mat
ter will be cheerfully given.
| Respectfully,
]. B. TEMPLE, President.
None but three years men will be accepted
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-11
New York Marker.

New YoRK, November ll.-Flour-Re-
ceipts, $3.50 brls. Market without any de-
cided change; sales of 8 900 brls. at IS 5O@
60 for super6De State S. 1905 rs for
extra State; $5 5095 60 for superfne West
eIp So 70@5 95 for common to medium ex-
ira Western, and $5 9O@6 for shipping
brands extra round hoop Ohio. Oanada
Flour quiet and unchanged; sales of 600
brls. at $5 50@5 60 for superfne, and So 700
80 fer common to choice extra. Rye
Flour steady at So 25@4 40 for common TO
choice supeT6De.
Receipts of Wheat 2SG, $50 bushels. Mar.
ket shade better for Spring: sales 80, 900
bushels at 81 2l@l % for Chicago Spring:
ST. POOL 25 for Milwaukee Club; ST 25@
/ q for Amber lowe; ST. BIOL IS for VIM
ter red Western; ST. 40 for white Canada.
Rye firm sales of 3, 500 bushels state az &c.
Barley nominal at 60@70c. Receipts OF
Corn 77,547 bushels, and market little frmsr
sales Of 100000 bushels at 64@65c for
mixed Western. Oats steady at 43@44c. for
canadian, Western and State.
Pork quiet: sales of 100 brls at Sl5@l5 30
for mess and SO 6211@9 70 for prime. Beef
quiet. Cut Meats unchanged. Lard steady:
sales of 250 brls at 9150934c
Butter selling at 8C9l4c. for Ohio, and l2X
@20c. for State. Cheese steady at 597Nc.
Whisky quiet at 2lc.
Cotton very firm sales of 600 bales.
Coffee quiet: sales of 200 bags Rio at Ice.