davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-27
Aa,umnar nerleclishs. slS>e


The autumn 10 the year perfected. Inc ON
er seasons are but preparations for the autumn
which ia their crown atd glory. Fruits ant
grains have attained their fall maturity ane
have been gathered, or are being gathered intH
ssotehOuses Tor human sastsnancs and enjoy
mept. Autumn resembles the mature periodir
the life Of a good man, when the rich promises
of yooth and early manhood are more than re-
deemed BY the thick. clusters OF noble snu gen.
erous deeds. rsaf.s.el- s4f ssa.s1is
We are now having, on the whole, pleasant
and abundant autamusl season. Whatever
may have bsen the cause Of our present great
national calamity-whatever the sin or Sins OF
which we, as people, Or as individuals, may
have been guilty, the same benign and bounti.
full Providence still, as heretofore, watches over
Us, giving us the fruits and products Of tue earth
in their season, and making ample proVlsion for
all our needs. Shosld not this lead Us 70 bs
g,steful, and wherein we are conscious Of hav.
log erred, 70 mmedlateand true sepentancsi
Teo.thisds of the sptumn of 1861 has now
passed away. Truly, may we take up the lam.
ea,ation-:he summer isoyer, the harvest Is
past, and our country isnOt saved! Yet looking
back over the past ak, months, our hearts arel
chssred and encouraged BY the recollection Of
many q patriotic, . geneFOusa and heroic deed
in the defense and support Of our courtry's
cause. There have not been wanting instances
of coWardice and lresehery- are men
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-27
rno ..oonins MAN"

s .a.. 4
TbS.sohlsg nam yeys ilSs VI z sUva
,,,,s |. vbeh eagerly looksd fof aud ezpeo'ea'
Ion, dime In coming He usually appears
andas,lv and unexpectedly, il he comes AZ all
when men & their eyes upCp gcertain man ~
the ..comiug. man" they are Usually D''ls'v
disappoIntsd Z ~ A IVA Nv :,
with many of our countrymen' one year asV'
Apa.s.n IAsooIa was the coming man Sl %
scarcely was he invested With the robes .. ! y. !.
fcs. ere that anticipation was DISCOVERIES v -
a m,,ake. Then, one after another was eis'
va,sd to the same dignity, and lastly JOHN =, =,
Fsrnossfs was herslded fatapd vide % ces,sln'
Iy the "ComlDg man" But fate or son soms'n'Ns
stss seems to have deoreed otherwise
nj. time to be rid of this hallucinau0n'-,
rhs Grant men Of the world are seldom its real
.,yIors. The Israelites Of old wanted com
inc man"--s king--and God gave them SAUL
wbo s,ood head and shoulders above all the
nsonle, Yet he proved the nations curse. 90
i, bfsh sssfb bes6 when q pedpie; forgetting 70
rely on Providence epd sp EpsiS own s'ppas hearts
and strong arms, have sougns isAsS'' ~ - -
the name Of Presia ent, General, Protector DC
.ator, King OR Emperor,FhOm they might 'a0l'
Ize, worship and pbeyiiy egs 10 fsgeDd
Ii our country 10 to be SAVED, and saved as u
is and was, with uII itsfsee democratic institu'
tions, ID must be saved BY the people taen'
selves. We must cease looking for the advent
of "cOming man" 10 ssystti III one shople
come, and we should aln bow down before him
he would be likely 70 Prove, ASSAM did TO the
Israslites, q snare And;s cusse'q an yg
We may have great generals and able states
men, but il IS dotbtess for the best that nc
one Of them .sbOaldo orbc in public estimation
very high above the, rest, nor, eyept 80 nisu u
some who remain IA privats Ute. None o
these should be, placed cysr and shove the mas
Of the people; but they al shpuld bs mere IN ~
strumen., for the execution OF the popular VIII
Ever in this couatry inuss we be abie'to say
the people are greater than any one man or an!
set Of men. aItg0 Eg,J!1s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-27
aeadquarters 0hio l1Ilisia ana vol-
unteer Militia.
QuAarrRMAsrrR GfsERAL's OFFIcE, /
CoLuxBus, Oct. %, 1861. !

QuARTERMAsTER GrEERAL's OFFIcE,l
,,,. CoLynBus, Oct %, 1861. q
As multitude Of lstters are received daily,
making inquirIes I'M regard to clothing and
blankets contributed for the benefit of the Ohio
troops in the service Of the United States, tits
deemed proper to state, through the public
press, that all consultations viii be received at
the State Warehouse, Id cplambus, and as soon
as any eonsiderable number is' received, will be
sent III charge OF q trusty messenger to the
troops most In need, The contributions may be
sent to my address, at the expense Of the State,
and the freight, " ehsyysa By transportation
companiss viii be paid here. bls lasIs7oi sIsss y
For these constitutions no charge win abe
made to the soldiers who receive them. aS ,,Ifo ,
So far as possible, and the necessities may IN
dicate, the wishes Of the donors will be carried
out In the distribution, but the State cannot fur
nish transportation to, the numerous agents Of
benevolent associations all over the State, who
are deslrous Of entrusting the goods and distri-
button to some one selected BY themselves. The
great expense, asyell as the liability of dupli.
eating contributions and giving them 70 soldiers
who are already emply supplied, will at once
suggest Itself t0 the public, and trust all will
at once see the necessity Of forwarding their
contributions here 9Aa'A -+sAtuS '' :. y i,1f Sf
I beg to add, that, from all tho Information
We can obtain, It Is hoped and believed that the
statements Of destitution and suffering among
our soldiersis, or has been, exaggerated. Every
exertlon Is being made by the officers Of the
Government to forward supplies to the troops
and but very few instances Of actual suffering
are now known.A IA ENrAi& TfR
l have already received liberal contributions,
and shall makean issue of them this week, and
pin duo time will make public the donations
which have been received through this Depart
ment. "a GEO. B. WRIGHT, q
- O. M. General, o.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-27
Latest intelligence from the Kanas
wha VaIiey..skirmish nc HawK's

Go1Ae .NIfEaU
The steamers Glenwood and Freestone, from
the Kanawhs Valley, arrived st our wharf--the
former yesterday morning and the latter last
evening. The Glsnwood brought down nine
prisoners, In charge Of 5ergeant-major King
Ohio Regiment. The prisoners were sent di.
: The Ffeestone brought Major Joseph w.
Burke of the Tenth Ohio, who ID quite III Of fe
yer, and Lieutenant Ross, Quartermsster Roosa
and Adjutant Pauley. The Tenth has now o
single fsld officer on duty. ,no telis .1-3-i
From those officers We have obtained the par
ticulars of O skirmish which took place In the
Of Hawks Nest en- New river,
seven miles above Gauley Bddge, on the after.
noon Of Monday Last. Abont three o'clock on
that day our pickess uers fred upon across that
rivsr, but without any damages Psrts of the
9th and 26th regiments, under command Of Col.
McCook, immediaiely repaired to the spot,
which was at Millef'sh Ferry. when suddenly d
rebel cavalry company and between two and
three hundred militia appeared from among the
woods and skirmishing eommsncsd.s Adesulto
~ firing was kept mp across the river for four OF
ays hours, with no other loss uponour side than
one killed and two wounded, belonRiug 70 the
Twenty eighth Regiment. Two mountain how
lIzers were brought 70 play upon the rebels,
who managed to dodge the musket fro behind
The trees, hut some shot and shell from the
howiizsrs dislodged them, and they fell back,
irsgging Eve or six killed or wounded with
tham.a Z ihlGi Jsi:sncJ SIS. TOO 8Js slsli :,
The next 9dsy. hosever, they re.appeared In
stronger force but they hugged the woods and
ired from behind trees. Col. McCook ordered
! riaed ak ponndef 70 be brough to bear, and o.
low rounds, well directed, shivered huge splint-l
,rs from tho trees, and these flying In all direo-
ious made 10 100 dangerous for than to remain,
md they had entirely disappeafed when the
Tfeestone lefts aei5s naat0lsniil Aa h osls !
There 10 o great deal of sickness In the
Eleventh Regiment, which Ia at Gauley Bridge,
md great want Of forage for horses, but 9th
.ruise. the condition Of things remains un.
Gas,tts, 0et725. eng boils 4
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-27
The Grand Jury OF seneca County
b and tto "KnIghts OF the Golden
! CIrcIe.,, 's-' .il,..-,,,t.

The Grand Jury OF seneca County
aud tfio ssKnIghts OF the Golden
/ CIrcIe.0 e~S .f..-,,t.
We learn that the Grand Jury Of this county
bad numerous Witnesses before IL who were en-
quired of as to.whether they had any knowledge
Of the "Knights of the Golden Circle," or any
other political organisation intended to over.
throw the Goyernment.t q The Grand Jury found
that none existed, and their investigation most
eifectually squelehes the falsehood In oireula-
tion that there 10 q secret organization in this
county Of the character Of the above. -
We understand that the Grand Jury had Me-
Kse, the editor Of the Tribune. before them.
In his paper Of Thursday Last he insisted that
there was an organisation of the X. g. G. In
this county. He remarked editorially: .ts.n
Z '.0minous signs and suspicious private inter.
Views may be noticed upon our streets daily
and particularly among peace men. These
suspected charaeters are well srmeds doubtless
ready 70 raise the secession Gag In Tif1n, as
soon a. Jef. Davis shall march on Washing
ton.p d ,5.f. .s,ss =. y1f.~l.er - .tpJrJ ssa. D
{ Wen, the editor who suspects his neighbors of
being trsitors--Who sees treason In friendly
conyersstion--when brought before the Grand
Jury, and placed under oath, could give no ev-
idence to sustain bis newspaper articles.
I The raGolden Circle Story" was gotten up
the day before the election In Marion co,nty BY
the republicans to carry that county. The ar
rest OF the men charged with being "Knights"
was heralded In every daily Republican paper
In the State on the day of the election for polIt
ical effect. The examination OF the parties ar
rested shows that no such "oaths" as repre-
sented were ever taken. This Golden Circle
Roorback will take its place In the annals OF
political Munchaseums. .--Sensee Adpe'tis,T. -s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-27
For Female. GeneraIIy.-rho praudre.h

For Females GeneraIIy.-Ths Brandrett
Pills cannotbe too highly spoken Of They remove ali
distractions give energy and strength cure the dis
resslng headache, unfortunately prevalent with tho
sex; depression Of spirits. duilness Of sight, nervous
affections blOtches, pmpes, alowness Of the skn are
removed and sjuvenie bloom and general sprishtnes,
indicate the power and healthulness Of BRANDRETHs
PILLS.
Ladies. at delicate periods. will find them unrvaled;
they the best medicines for mothers and children
and cure worms and oostiveness.
Let II be remembered, that BRANDRETH'B PILLS
are easy in their operation, and yet unite mdne,s with
scency, and require alteration Of diet during their
use.
Mrs. Morgan, corner Of 18th strestand Union Square
New York was dying, apparently, Of coHsunrrIos.
She was given up to die BY her Physicians and all her
friends. but after using BRAnpRErn's Pnis for few
weeks, the cough left her. and she began to regain her
strength and Is now able to attend to her dulies and
feels sure Of soon attaining robust health. p q .e.
Mrs. Wilson, Of No. % Beach street, New York, has
cured Dyspepsia, Small Pcx, Measles Dropsy and Ty
plus Fever, and all Headaches, and Dious diseases,
with BaANDKSrHs Puts, will " pleased to answer any
questions. ~ l..,.~4r,arf l,,r,,.-,, 4
Sold BY JonS r. Cook, Druggist Columbus, and By
all respectable dealers in medicines
'e~"uim t-tEl EFtE EsL
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-27
JAYNE,s AGURa nIxTURE,

an infaiiibie remedy for Fever and Asus.7 The sx
psrience Of many years, In almost every climate prove,
that Wherein strict accordance with the directions
1t has rarely failed tocure, not only By breaking the
chs, but by removing the morbid habit Of the system,
preventing the reurrence Of the disease. ~ sgrr
FEVER AND AGUR, though not In itself dangerous,
sapt unea speedily removed, TO have such q pernI.
cous effect the system to sngsnder disorders much
banefui than Itself and which mot only render the
aier-fs Of the patient miserable bat are in themselves
often fatal. prompt and esctual remedy q therefore
what Is wanted, and as such pa. D. JAyns Aeur Mn-
ruRRh confidently recommended. 1orvals hy Mssrs.
RoprRrs q sAnUrl, oolnnbus, and by. sgents ever.
sf L.lo.,.. ~ a,ctT l-ti "a o. -7rartl4 - e
a sepYldaWlrlksathW49s talas ~ l.l ~ 81 ~.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-27
what Holds the Rebel Army To.
-Fll e1l s9t51 gether. i-

The Frankfort, (Ky.) correspondent Of The
81 Louis Rspublieaa says: ~
"The recent return OF e L. Huffman slave
from Indiana, under the Fugitive Slave Law
gives additional assurance TO the world that the
Governments is not waging war against slavery
but is respecting the rights Of loyal owners q
all their property, including slaves. y The Cot.
ton States have gotten up this war upon the
widespread belief that Lincoln intended to set
al their slaves free. How chsgrined should
every true gentleman Of those 6tssea feel when
he secs these constant and acoumulating proofs
OF hls own falseboods, and Of the pure and pat.
riotic purposes Of the Government. '',a -
aSurely nothing but the cohesive power Of
plunder will keep the Southern army In the field
. single day after Il d made manifest that their
whole theory is one grand lie from beginning to
end, and that, after all, the Government is will
Ing TO protect them in the enjoyment Of their
alaveip J,F4s 70 h-l9N tR7 .Ar f1sW YH
n the South can be made to believe that the
rebel leaders have deceived them in regard to
the purposes Of the present Administration,
here is reason 10 anticipste popular re.action
Which viii aid the Union cause more than ten
thousand secruits for the army. = Buffalo Ccu.
ris1 o sfa5 10. iss' q, q .sts ls-I - ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-27
our soIdIers ai oneal Moantain.

Col. Isaac H. Marrow, Of the Third Ohio
Regiment, stationed at Chest Mountain summit,
assures the editors OF the Wheeling Infeliigsn-
cor that be had % yet witnessed no starving,
freezing and 'peslshing among the men there
He says be never saw soldiers better fed and
bettef clothed. taking everything into consider
alton. Col. M. 10 the Oldest Colonel nos 10 the
volunteer service, having gone out with the
three months' men. HE command have endur.
cd at least as many hsrdsbips and hard work a.
any other regiment, and out Of the whole one
thousand and ten men, be had only lost one BY
sickness. The Colonel says that while there
may be Just csuse for complaint in some instan-
ces, the great trouble 10 with two glasses: Those
Who have lived luxuriandy at home, aud who
expected TO sleep on beds Of roses, and those
who we're picked up and mustered into the SER
vice. In a condition, physically. which units
them for the life they are compelled 20 lead -
Cin. GazCffe. n sr911 lal hsI-s - a4i-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-27

TIE BULL RuS DEsEAr ExRLNNED.--one Of
our exchanges has discovered the cause OF the
retreat Of cnr army at Ball Rum ~ says
"When the battle was at its hottest point, and
nearly won to our side, there came word that
there vere Stwo vacancies In the Nav Yotk
Custom House. Hence the stampede OF the
leading officers. The men followed. M
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-27

The Dayton Empire says that ColeocI Van
Dervser. q the Thirty hIlh Ohio Volunteers,
noH IN Kcu'rcky. T>s a. tho ffopoi6 and q;
psnss ol coming hohss % HamIIion % tbs 6Ay
Of the late sists slecliou .He noted 90 open
Dsmocssto iickek Tie gallant Colonel wanted
% vots for ths tsua Uhion tieket, ed 90 en|
His record ic right. Gin EnruiFr. zi-St n
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-27

PARyr LrsEs.- LAT meeting q ths Cabinet,
not great while ago. II Z fererfsd that iSe
following patyjotic, 10 parry resDlutol wss unal-
imously passed, which We INVITE rnc;p>rt5" /"
Democrats 10 examine: Y NHA1r
Resolped,' That until The war 10 ended. no
party lines sball ,be obaerVsd ~ stha Presidonti
or any OF the heads Of other Departments, er.
espf IN the disiributioa ef fflses. g1YTNsA
P. 8. And the krantips Of eoHtTers, ID
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.
THE TWO ExrREmEs.

The common, weak, sduiterated compounds Of Sale.
which pjure the health and are almost worthless
are one extreme. The pure, efficient, wholesome, and
harmless De,stic saletus made BY James Pyle at 3ts
Washington Street, New York. Is the other extreme.
Choose between them you value your money and your
health,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-27

% he srlss6sld tlIl -IsurnsI, Psssidsns
LASeslnss hsiss 0rxzny stztss shaa oensssI Frss
mont iried. tw 54'st' to'sss bic cdicefs toins
0orl1 nlM. "a A-r.l =. - 81
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-27
AZzM MANHOOD. y ':':. Y. 7 z.
~2aN~W HOW LOST, ROW REsfORED.

Just Published In Sealed HpvsIops; Pricss ets.f N
RADICAL CURE or sPERMAr0KRHEA Or Seminal
Weakness involuntary Bmiions, Sexual Dsbilify and
Impedlments 10 Marriage generality. Nsuousnsss, Con,
sumption, Epilepsy ana ft. Mental and Physical In.
capacity, resulting from BelfahuBe. ~. BY Robert J.
cllversell, n. D., author of he Green Book, 40.
A Boon 60 Thousands Of Sufferers,
Sent updsr SEAL IN plsin envsiope, 10 sny addrsn
post paid, on receipt Of two stamps, By Dr.. uHAs.
}. KLINE, ls7 Bowsrys New Tofk, Post once Boz
No t,596. .U.i y, ssAg ~ sepzamt&W
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-27
u Tns Washington Star of the 25.h oon'
tains the following interesting items;
auuonrp CROSSING On fHE LssER POTOMAC II TIE
Ftf n nEBsLa ffs 81 kN

~ AA0 w e'HAAhsN~ - - -
t,ins the following interesting items: ,
avuonEp csossrsa On fHr LssKR POTOMAC II Tzr
Btts Y nEBsLss ffs ~ kN
The tug Murray, Captain Parks, has arrived
at the Navy Yard from Indian Head. Captain
ParKs reports that the George Psge was seen 10
the Potomac between Shipping Point and Evans
port yesterday at noon. Ii Is suppossd she ran
out OF AcquiA Creek, screened by the darkness
and fog during the prevalence OF the storm
night before last Yesterday afternoon she was
observed TO Cross over to tue Marylsnd side,
aud Captain Parks, with his glass, could see that
she was orosded WITH men: She was only Oh.
served to make one TIP. shecrossed AZ Budd's
Ferry (oetWeen Bvahspors and shipping Point),
whore she river b. about one one-fourth gmiies
wide. She is covered and protected By the Con-
federste batteries, which have recently sthroNn
balls from their riaed guns acrOss she river,
aud % distance Of two miles into MaFy yland.l
Several small boats have been observed cross
ing st or near the samepoint. A schooner with
wood, which run the blockade yesleidsy, heard
tue firing between tho Island Belle and Free
born and the Mstthiss Point batteries quite dis.
tiDctly night before last La is srI,.l.e !.
There were lying ss Indian Head yestsrday
the Harriet Lane, Yankee, Hale, Wyandank,
Herbert, and Murray, (which Last has come up.)
The wood schooner mentioned, reports that al
the Government transports at Smiths Point
have gone around to Annapolis. y, .s'e Z. q Z.
Asorsrn AmavAL yaun pows RlyxH s,,.
Four oyster boats have arrived this morning.
two Of which left Pafuxent river (Mill creek
on sstnrdsy, st P. n, As they came np the
river, thes saH no batteries at Matthias Point,
has sxH several hundred soldiers on the Point,
armed With muskets. Passed Aequia Greek
Saw the George Page firing up and come down
to the end 81 TIE ola eissmboat wharf, az II she
was coming out aftsrnighes Proceeding up the
river, passed the batteries at QAntico, which
fred tNics at each vessel osthsy passed, but
did not srlks either. The 'Conted deratss were
seen bnilding battery at Cockpit Point. They
had cut all the woods down behind, nod left the
front trees to oover jbe battery m ready 70
open. At oaantico they saw The EaiSfsx,
which The enemy appeared % BE- unlosding
They also saw the schooner Mary Vueioia Of
wsshiDgtop. loaded With wood, also taken By
the Conledersles. The ,upper feet was laying
at Indian Head. The enemy has . fshing boat
anchored undsr Cockpis Point, mounlsd with
tso small guns, also The schoopef Blossom
nouased viih tse suus, hes N Aeqcis Greek,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-27
4 Breax In enc Obio CnnaI.

We have already noted the break on Friday
morning last In the Canal about mile from
The foot Of Superior street. No cause ID as
signed for the break, which & about she length
Of tso boats, and In decided the best portion Of
the First Division. -e'as a'e ;lc Z
|. TIE Hon. r. II. Nusen. Representative IN
Congress from the 18th District, and who has
long been largely connected with tbe canals,
immedistely undertook the work OF repair. aa'
NotbiDg could exceed the vigor with which
the work has been prosecuted, q force Of one
hundred anG ffiy men being employed day and
eight The water is 70 be- let on to-day, which
viii admit the passage Of light boats, and BY
ths end OF the week the Canal way bein run
Too much eredR cannot be awarded Mr.. Nu-
gen for biz unremittIpg exeftioDs 70 faciiitate
the ropairs. and MIN 20 Mr.. Jonathsn Ffdxse,
.of I1depcndencg lho thanks of The public hre
tpe. -Ciesslsnd HNald, ,0d. "a - ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-27

letter written By DE Rsy =. 81 Hplnss psstsr Of On
Pisrrspointstrsst Baptist Church, BrootIyn n. 10
ssJournaI snd MsssspSsr ciacinna, o., aud spssr.
volumes n favor Of that vofIdfspovped nedicins, M.s
wuGous so0rurs snrf roR cHnssu ruuurs,
1--WE Sc IN aayFtmsnt n your .columus Of rfss
wmIov's ses!snt sIter: Nov e never aelds Fopl,
tel conpsIIed tossy . youf adsn ths fhs il p5 ku
buz4a11 kzss fI1<D n, Atpl lK<oW NJ ~ ~ "a ~
g..s,ss. IT, ssneIy sss 2 sts1s 80 - 2sif
sSyosr sssds,s tsa hsss iilass s,1'i 3 ssisf X s1
Iv ma wppiy." osS1y1Es
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-01
INV YoRK nLARKEr-pRo. 81.


FJOUR-In view Of the faVorabls accounts
brought by the Kangaroo, the -four market has ad-
vanced hlOc per bbl. The transactions are only 70
avery moderate extent, shippers not having sum
Saies $40 bbls at s,206f530 for superfne statss
S545a560 for extra state; S5,2o95s30 for supernne
yresfsrp: and S57OR5,7U for shipping brands extra
round hOOped Ohio. Market closing quiet with
CANADIAN FIOUR-In limited supply and
The H9aTet t5ia Aig6sE sa5ss ere sz9 Pis Al
RYE FIOUR-Selling in small parcels at s,239
4iO for common TO choice superhne.
CORN MEAD-1n moderate demand. Saies are
WHISK Y-Market quiet and without important
Change. Sales are l9S0lg54c.
WHFATEHoIders in view Of the favorable ae-
counts blythe Kangaroo, are asking an adEance Of
G2c per bush; but shippers are holaing Dsek ana
ter red western 81 l,35 good Michigan white u 90
Chicago spring Sl,I7; Chicago spring Is quotable at
Sl,H0l 70, and Milwaukee club Sl249l,27.
RYE-Scaroe and hrm at 72c
RERLEY-DulI and nominally at 65t07Oc.
CORN-Market about lc per bush better, but very
auiet Shippers holding back. Sales are 800 bush
At 7c in store f0T mixed Westerni nc delivered and
sc for old weevil cut white Southern.
OATS-Only in moderate rec uest &C 81 ,S5Ec Tor
Western and Canada, and state.
PORK-Market hrm for mess aud ste71y ior
prime. Sales are 225 bDls az Sio,o Tor new mess
SI5OO6i2,50 for new prime.
BEEF-Market duh and unchanged. Sales are
I75 bbls at Ss,OO9lO,0O for repacked mess SlO6o9l
i'T PR n III TsIR MISS BEFF-Dun and nominal
BEEg HAhS-Quiet Sales at Sll,OO9l4,OO for
CUT AIEATs-Dun and heavy at SIC shoulders
a1 OGs1MaTst isS mari steady at S7e corn fed dressed
AiH B4CON-Msrket quiet and firm. Sales are 60
boxes short ribbed mfddles at nc
IARD-Market firm and in good demand. Sales
are go bbls here and to arrive at l09O for prime
western l0@l0&e for city. 49, ,,,.,. ,,1.oo.
CHEEsE-stsady at Ss94e.