davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1861-08-10
DEPARTMENTAL.

Moes BRIaAD1ER GENERALS APPoINrED.-
The President yesterday made the following
appointments of brigadier generals for the vol.
unteer force. all of them but Professor Mitchell
being from the list recommended by the New
York Congressional delegation:
Colonel Louis Blenker, of United States vol
unteers.
Colonel Henry W. Slocum, OF United States
volunteers.
Major James S. Wadsworth, volunteers, aid
to General Mcdowell.
Colonel John A. Peck, ex-Major Of the reg.
ulsr army.
John H. Martndale, graduate Of West
Point.
Ormsby M. Mitchell, professor Of Astron.
omy,) of Cincinnati-a graduate Of West Point
and ex.army officer.
PosTMAsTERs CoNFIRMED.-In addition to
the appointments made by the President during
the recess, the following appointments of post
masters recently made by the President were
confirmed by the Senate at the late session
George W. Edwards, Mount Pleasant, Iowa.
Jesper R. Rand, Westfeld, Massachusetts,.
Olney B. Maxwell, Livingston, New York.
Daniel F. Pickering, Elmira, New York.
Asa o. Colby, Holyoke, Massachusetts,.
John H. seekreg, Ithaca, New York.
Albert G. Murray, Canandaiga, New York.
George s. Merrill, Lawrence, Massachusetts,.
Nathan Gibbs, Lee, Massachusetts,.
Samuel Russell, Hillsdsle, Michigan.
Egbert Lineburgh, Catskill, New York.
Also appointed to-day, Major Randolph B.
Marcy, paymaster United States army, to be
inspector general of the army, with the rank Of
colonel.
The following consuls have been appointed :
John E. Newport, Of Pennsylvania, at Turk 8
Island, vice Andrew G. Caruthers, removed.
John T. Neill, of Kansas, at Kingston, ia.
maica, vice J. Wenstern, of Virginia, removed.
Franklin Webster, of Illinois, at Munich,
vice Ten Brook, of New York, removed.
J. H. Armsby, of New York, at Naples, vice
A. Hammet, of Maryland, removed.
Luigi Mont, of Massachusetts, at Parlama,
vice h. Il. Baston, removed.
CIV. Goddard, of Maine, at Constantinople,
vice D. P. Heap, removed.
Arthur Fulson has been appointed CONNER.
cial agent at Cape Haytien, vice J. E. Hub.
bard, removed.
W. L. Baker, Of Maryland, has been ap.
pointed consul at Guaymas, vice Lewis Dent,
of Missouri, removed.
G. Hogg, at Trinidad.
NJ. M. jackson, Of Wisconsin, at Halifax.
T. H. King, Of Rhode Island, at oporto.
J.. G. Bowman, Of Indiana, at Matanzas.
David H. Wheeler, Of Iowa, at Genoa.
L. Pierce, jun, of Texas, at Matamoras.
There have been sixty.four changes in the
office of the Auditor Of the Treasury for the
Post Office Department since the 4th of March ;
and no clerk, so far as can be ascertained, who
refused to take the oath of allegiance to the
United States, or who in any manner whatever
| sympathises with the Southern rebels, holds a
position in that Office.
The following persons have been removed
during the past two days;
F. A. Schulze, of Pennsylvania, salary
s., 400; A. b. McRea, Of Louisiana, salary
s., 400; J. R. Young, Of Mississippi, salary
| $1,000 and L. Welsch, Of Pennsylvania, sala
| ry $1,000.
The national Republican., 1861-08-10

A@ Mr.. Faulkner, ex.minister to France, is
at Browns Hotel. He was at the State Depart
ment yesterday, probably to settle his accounts.
His confirmation as minister to France was OBJ.
jected to on the ground Of his avowal Of dsunion
sentiments, and he is now regarded with good
deal of suspicion. But he is not as yet, COM
promised in the present rebellion, and he may
conclude to take no part in it.
The national Republican., 1861-08-10
COL. BLAIR, OF MISSOURI.

COL. BLAIR, OF MISSOURI.
An esteemed correspondent says of Colonel
Blair, of Missouri:
"Col. Blair is young, energetic, ambitious,
and influential. But though influential, that
influence has not been used to CRAFTY his per
sonal ambition. On the contrary, he has used
it to secure the military promotion Of his friends
Lyon and Seigel, in preference to himself Am.
bilious as he is considered, he has gorermed that
ambition, and been content with the position
freely and voluntarily assigned him by regi
ment composed Of his neighbors.
"Not only has he not used his influence to
secure selcadcancement in this great military
crisis, although ardently attached to military
life, neither has he sought to use it to fill his
pockets at the expense of his bleeding country.
No one, no matter how hostile to him, has
aspersed his personal courage, nor his personal
integrity.
His personal disinterestedness is lofty, com.
manding, ard invulnerable. No man can deny
it with truth, ner obscure it with the people.
Aud this is high merit in these, ss in all other
times. That is an expensive patriot who can
not uphold the cause of the people with one
hand, unless allowed to fill his pockets with the
other.
"When Gov. Jackson initiated civil war in
Missouri, Col. Blair, more than any living man,
was instrumental in the sudden massing of the
militia, and actively using them to crush troops
equally raw, and as hastily collected In car
rying out that policy, Gen. Lyon (the opening
hostilities found bin but captain) and Col.
Seigel immortalized themselves.
"The same policy of precipitaliug yndiscip-
lined troops upon undsciplined troops was
adopted, with like success, by Gen. Mcclellan,
amid the mountains of Western Virginia"
DEsEBreRs.-Snce Tuesday last number
of strangers have passed through our town,
who represented themselyes to be deserters
from the Federal army. They say thay we're
in the battle of Bull Run, and, having become
scattered in their retreat they determined to de-
sert. They represent that they belong to the
fifth regiment of Maine There has been, up
TO this time, we understand 81 In all passed
through Ceaherille (Md.) Citizen.
The following are the names of the officers
of the pirate ship Petrel;
Captain VIM. Perry, Of South Carolina.
Lieutenant R. M. Harvey, of North Carolina
Prizemaster August Peyrussett, France.
Nearly all the crew are Irishmen, who state
that they were out OF work,
The national Republican., 1861-08-10

~ The President yesterday appointed Maj.
Randolph B. Marcy, paymaster United States
army, to be inspector general of the army, with
the rank Of colonel.
The national Republican., 1861-08-10
Saturday, August 10, 1861,

No advertisements notices, except to regular I'D
,ertsers will be inserted without ray in advance
The national Republican., 1861-08-10

~ A correspondent, who holds high po
sition, in the Government, mot in the Cabinet)
says, in reference to the manifestation of seces.
sion feeling in this District, after the disaster
Of July 81:
At the freside of distinguished clergy.
man at Georgetown, it is said that several
clerks Of the : Department, Whose names
can be furnished,) and other branches Of the
Government, were present, and that their shouts
were heard, as the list of the Federal dead was
reported"
A good many of these now unmasked traitors
have been since removed from their offices.
The national Republican., 1861-08-10

~ The War Department has curtailed its
business hours, the following notice being
posted on the doors of that building;
after three p NJ, the Department will be
positively closed to all except persons having
official connection with the Government"
The national Republican., 1861-08-10

TIE Loss OF ARTILLERY, AMMUNITION,
STORES, &C., AT BULL RuN.-The following is
the official report Of the artillery loss at the
battle of Bull Run, referred to in the report of
Gen. Mcdowell:
Company D, second artillery, Capt. Arnold,
six riHed pieces.
Company I, first artillery, Captain Ricketts,,
six riAed Parrott ten Founders.
Company E, second artillery, Capt. Carlisle,
two riaed pieces and two howitzers. This
company had six pieces in the action.
Company -, fifth artillery, Captain Griffin,
one riaed piece, four smooth.bored six pieces
in the action.
Company G, first artillery, one thirty.pounder
Psrrott gum one thirty FOUNDER and two TWEEN.
ty.pounder Parrott guns in action.
Rhode Island Battery, five riAed pieces six
in action.
Making total loss Of seventeen rifed and
eight smooth bore guns.
Official reports make the losses in ammuni.
ton, quartermaster's and commissa.y's stores,
as follows
One hundred and nifty boxes small arm car.
tridges.
Eighty seven boxes riAed cannon ammuni-
ton.
Thirty boxes old firearms.
Thirteen wagons loaded with provisions, and
three thousand bushels of oats.
1t is estimated that twenty-five hundred
muskets and eight thousand knapsacks and
blankets were lost.
~ The House of Representatives adopt.
ed, during the late extra session, the following
resolutions, moved by Mr. Crittenden:
"Resolped by the House of Representatives
ofhe Congress of the United States, That the
present deplorable civil war has been forced
upon the country by the disunionsts of the
Southern States, now in revolt against the
constitutional Government, and in arms around
the capital" Burnett, of Kentucky, and
Reid, Of Missouri, voting in the negative.
"That in this national emergency, Congress,
banishng all feeling of mere passion or re.
sentiment, will recollect only its duty to the
whole country; that this war is not waged upon
our part in any spirit of oppression, nor for
any purpose of conquest or subjugation nor
purpose of overthrowing or interfering with
the rights or established institutions of the
States, but to defend and maintain the suprem-
acy Of the Constitution, and to preserve the
Union with all the dignity, equality, and rights
Of the several States unimpared and that as
soon as these objects are accomplished, the
war ought to cease" Porter, of Wisconsin,
and Riddle, Of Ohio, voting in the negative.
Of course, these resolutions will not make
one secessionist the less, from the Potomac TO
the Gulf of Mexico, but they furnish complete
answer to malcontents at the North, who are
necessarily complaining that the war for the
The national Republican., 1861-08-10

The VANDERBILT STEANERs.-We have heard
much, of late, about Mr.. Vanderbilt offering
his steamers to the Government. They were
for sale. The Navy Department has assigned
one of our naval constructors to this special
business. He has reported that he twice ex.
amined them, and considers them unfit for the
service required in other words, unfit for
blockade on our coast. The Department, in
view of the facts presented, has arrived at the
same opinion. As a consequence, the vessels
are declined.
The national Republican., 1861-08-10
THE CENTRAL PLATEAU.

correspondent Of the New York Times,
writing from Clarksburg, Western Virginia,
August l, says:
"The weather amongst these mountains is
constant source Of astonishment to those un.
acquainted with its habits. A good share Of
the time during the past month 1t has been
really cold. Now, cool weather in July may
be very pleasant to certain extent, but when
it comes to calling for overcoats and fires, and
giving you catarrh, submit that the regular
order Of nature is the best. The only variety
we get is rain, and that comes in the most unex-
pected and whimsical-styles. The hill-sides
have literally all been dripping for the last
fortnight. With warm atmosphere, the sight
would be very delightful. But to-day we have
decided change in the temperature the mer-
curry has gone suddenly up, and we are sweat
ing off our colds. The thaw meets my unqual.
fled approval.
GAS the earlier crops are being threshed, l
learn that the yield will be about average in
this region. Wheat is likely to be fair crop
nothing more. If we get warm weather soon,
Indian corn will be very good otherwise poor.
notice that coed deal ofrye is raised among
the mountains, and in general it is looking ex.
cellent. The great staple here, though, is
grass-this being pre.eminently a stock'raising
region. There are very fine cattle here, and
some good sheep, and all looking admirably; (;
in fact, have very seldom seen grass crop
as heavy. These hills, in raising forests and
good grass, show capacity in the soil for
which was unprepared."
No mistake is greater than that campaigns
in the Southern States cannot be made in the
summer season, in consequence of heat. lso-
thermal lines depend as much upon altitude,
as upon latitude, and the great central noun.
tain plateau, which consists Of Eastern Ken.
lucky, Eastern Tennessee, the western portions
Of Virginia and the Carolinas, and the northern
portions of Georgia and Alabama, affords a
retreat from the heats and diseases Of summer,
superior to any part Of the country on this
side of the Rocky Mountains, except possibly
the immediate seashore of New England. If
we had large standing army, that would be
the region in which to encamp them, from
June to October, for health and comfort. 1t
so happens that of this central plateau, the
whole of which is loyal, East Tennessee,
which is especially loyal, occupies the centre.
Every sound military and political consid.
Grafton dictates the early occupation of East
Tennessee, commanding as it does, so many Of
the enemy's important communications.
Such an occupation does not require scarcely
longer marches than have been made into
Southwestern Missouri by the handful Of raw
troops under Colonel Siegel and General Lyon
The national Republican., 1861-08-10

The New Haven Journal says that the second
Connecticut regiment brought home with them
twenty .6ve negroes from Virginia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-03-08
stot ups Anticipated.

The succession OF storms that visited tho
British ,slsnos IN Frbruary, were prenic,-d. says
the London Times. "with as much crrA,n'y A. an
eclipse, and Coud have been snnouucsd ny sgaals
a conspicuous ~ fiery beacops The iuivrmst,oa
was scsually tclegrsphcd W several place.! Aver
deem. Hull, Yarmouth. Dover, L'yarp'oi. VsonNA,
and q away, were appris.d OF the pending storm
In the plaihtst tsIms. N tee WAS sent " thote
poits follows - Caution. &c ,ls thrspteana from
the thwt~t, and then north wa-d Snow signal
drum" Now, a. all Ioln,s Of our c,sss are COZ.
nected by teleyrsphic wires, and rs there can be
difficulty In showing signals OF this descrip ion, We
snb stabli.bsd Mi,sss, DELAY. TSs Ssn, ,so9SS op
tanized a. the Board Of Trade, Is net yet, We srs
tod, In full practical operation, but, as the details,
according 10 the dolin0atsn gwen, cann0t invJlvs
much T. oube or cost, sbo sooner the scheme IL In.
troducsd she better.
M.teorology now rests upon evideoco as palpa-
bic that when confirms our theory Of sssrouomy.
We believe those theories because the predictions
ofss astronomical almanac are ,nfslltoiy vsrih ID.
An eclipse occurs at the hour and minute ses down
for 10 occultasions and traasits take place with SIM
liar pgt c,asli,y and .. All shins. aysIa6ly h.p2sn
on which the science 10 bassa Lecomss svidsus N
ell, whsther learned or unlsarnsd. We ere nov In
cxsctly the sams position - regards msssoroloey
We cannot yss forecast the general csarscssr Of tue
ssasop, but 10 thai We can really fur etelt
eale three sys b fore II cones, and even asc.rtsA
ths qusrtsr from which the wind will bow. II We
bava indeed Rot - Nis polns--spd thsrs appears
20 reason 10 doubt 1.-THE rest ought 70 he essy."
The sstsbishment OF an extended system Of me.
teorosskal observations is peculiarly prscticsbls
In the United s,>ses, In consequence Of our more
sx,sndsd line Of tslsarphs, reaching from the
Gulf Of Mexico 70 Cansda, and thencs W Nswfound-
land. In litto over an hour thu approach OF Z
coast, oNsn . week in sdy.ncs, and thus saws an
incsculabls loss Of life and proPsrsy. Oat Of too
vessels lost during the past ysar, owned by cSi-
zsns Of the United State as lssss 90 Per coat were
Lost by aorms, and Of these . large propartioa
might have hesn iavrd by properly concsIted sig
nails along both our sea and lake co.sts-herAldinS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-03-08
crtninal.

A eRurAt, HABrruAL wrrs pxArEn. DA-
vrp Hall, was c.ught ia tho act on MssAsv
by hi, wife. brother. who povnded MIN Vita
an inch 81 his life, and then hAndso hin svr
TO the police.
The NUMBER or PgRsoss KILLED -
wounded in 1exss, by the Indians, during ~
pas, thl,. mouths, is tsumatc. at i7O.
A ,r,p,,s. r,,,ow .m,li,, . e,~.x
vhilc nal ma, c,rtr,d,,cs a, J,ctson M,ss
Tho 10Th ult'r dr",,.d ,bc a.bss into an or.
Neg of rurpovdrr. which cxnl,dcI' bi,v :,
~ g. - ,NP''' wv" -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-03-08
Resource~ OF Utah.

A recent report Of the Deserst Agricultural
Society te the Legislature Of Utah reports
gratifying improy ement in agricultural and
manufacturing industry, which, considering
their isolated position in the mountains, augurs
we'll for the future. The bench lands have been
rendered more fruitful by irriRat on, and the
low lands formerly useless, have been rendered
productive by drainage. wheat yiolus 'rom
10 10 60 bushels an acre, Of quality superior
IN the eastern states, but, as the land has been
"ycrtaxed by successive crops for eight or ten
yssrs the system Of rotation is recommended.
'Cbe soil is well adapted to the raising OF all
Kinds of roots, and the sugar cane has heen re-
Gently introduced so successfully, that already
1, large saving has been effected In the import
cd articles Of sugar and molasses. Their i'm
proyements 10 fruit raising have rece ved the
commendation Of the President Of the u. \.
Agricultural Society. The best breeds OF cattle
have been introduced, and prodnced marked
improvement in stock throughout the territory
The climate Is particularly favorable for raIs
ing sheep, and improved bloods Of Saxon,
Southdown, and other breeds have boan pro-
cured from the United states, 80 that wool Of
a superior quality Is becoming an article OF
commerce With regard TO manufactures,
specimens Of wooden and cstton fabrics-cassi'
| meses satinets, fannels, and shawls we're sx'
| hibited at q recent fair while articles Of 4
| finer texture, including laces, show evident
signs Of advancement. Though no gold o.
silver has, as yet, been discovered, tn
portsnce and coal, iron, copper, lead, and min
eral dyes have been discovered, greatly TO th
profit S tho growing Territory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-03-08


We understand that Geo. Housros has been
for some days at his place ON Galveston Bay,
preparing = place Of retirement for his old
age. lie arrived there last Friday, bat trsy.
el.d in the most private way, aud avoided all
interference with the present political agita-
tion. lie does not, however, we understand,
wish by any means to 10 considered a one of
those elcs csentb-hour converts to secession, 50
many OF whom are now claiming their reward.
The Austin int,Rigncer has been per uitted to
publrh ihe folio wing extract from letter writ
ten by Gen. HOusTOS, to an old friend, which
defines his position, thus:
"Yuu an, t Ia reported that am fJr sccetsiou
Ak tho-s who ray So TO point u word OF mine
suil o,I zing tns stat ment. have d.cisrd my a
la favor Of peace, OF hzmony, Of com Jryfni,e, In
order " otssin fair expression Of The viii VI the
people. Dsr gerous as u,sy be the pr.ce1rnt tu.u-
gu httd by ths Convent on, before the mJcsiy OF
the Law, which fecosnEes It's poser g. sabmu the
qu.ss on Of Di,uniun " the people, yi-id In the
same tpirn that actuated ASpsnw JACKSON, Ia
r~ying the hne arbitrarily ims-.d upln n,n q,
New ORLEANS. l am d't''m ned ths, those wno
would overthrow law, sball learn no lossoa from
me.
l sill believe " .. seceSlou will bring ruin and
civil war Yet u the people will, cen bear u with
them. I would f-ip not Os declared . slieu I, IN
native home IN Uld SugibiA, N the scenes Of m
Early coils and triumvhs In noble T-nnessee. I
would not Of my wa choice give up ths banner be-
which have fous ut: tns & ,ns,itu,ion wilton
I have teyri,d; or tho Uu,Un ~GioO rave loved
and onerishtd a. toe glofiOss anu pri.e,-ss hsrt-
tsse b qn.aIrCd ms by my fssssrs Sky seven
years OF fr,ccou, tie Tecocc IoDa OF past uIuuphs
ard shhsfhg the memories Of he' ots whom have
seen ana knUw, aud who. venar -hsd's wbui a
haunt my footsteps w-rr T. alter now, may psr
haps hsy. made tOb de voted 10 thu 'pst tuuon
and the UBt Ia hut he itsn. Do bn' eve 1Rt liberty
snd the rgbH Of the s. uth deuA' dtd tbs sscd
Gee, I ", uld not tesit.te ueisvo shat less con.
ce-ticn ,hsn was necessary TO if.4e tn @ 'n.n'u.
zion will ros pruerve IL. Tau, bell, Ing, c,naOs
vCts for teCesstn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-03-08
Niscell ellaneouS Items.


THR SECOND DAUGHTER OF GEN. HARrv,
L. s. A., has just married, in PariA the Couat
do NouE, an officer of the Guard.
80. a.x
hsso~ SHOE S.uh hos'no'e' eVsIy ousoy
Mop'Vn nney oa,:, ana con,es. .or 1sr s.,z-
Iloh sn worm sEI tne VIM, 's,,," on.y no.J IN
,ne pei. 10 'ohe 10 no 10 ao'o W o.''ei'P ~
eompe'not''
"ELEcriSa" PosiMAsrERsis becoming quite
eomm,n IN the towns Of OHIO and Indiana. The
kcPublicans vote Tor the respective candidatee
hna ,n' p,o "o ,,ss. ~. ~ go
i,,os 'Pf"'' 'o' 'i' p'"e' "''Nou' ''"' " 'Pr
s"ion'
A Dose or MEDICINE, composed o. I've
pounds OF campbor dissolved IN three esiicns
% wbnkey, was gwen 10 VAN AMnvsos ee-
Phant hahhioai, tne ot5er asy' inis aoss y
nhout equai 10 t~en'y urops 0, tno same mA
turo 70 human Delns VI "nhskey hsnniss
/" sx'ravasan'ly fond.
lHE Rkrohr Oh THE COMMITTEE OF Inc rem
bsIton II. lief Fund, shows that So persons were
KILLED d. the he amonn. received ana dsSuIsea re- 80 ~
soo,o,v. ~ IN this sum Is ihuiuusu vihvvs
expended in buyirg two ,,.a an.uit,es, for sssss.
$3.50, the other s4Oo year for life. -
address an audience, at Buffalo, on Tuesday
evening, GARDsEE, the New England SosS-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-03-08
Tke Pedcsariau WAGER.

EDWARD p. wssros, the young man who
Was TO walk from Boston to Washington II Mr.,
LISColS was elected, arrived In Washington on
the 4,h, at half past four r. NJ, consequently
he was Just too late to soc the Inauguration. lie
complained somewhat Of being sore and weak
and declares he would not undertake the jour
nsy ap ain over ,uch roads for any sum OF mousy.
lis walking dross was a pair OF blue wooien
knit trawors, htting tight TO tho iimos, ana y, .
lima coat With brass buttons. lie states that
,hrse L,rs.s were worn out on the way by the
.,commi,,se Of two" who accompanied him to
a.. ,Ls lob done, and ono Of the geutlsmsa YVES
oou,nslisd 10 take tho cars at tho Aunspolis
inncpioS and came to Washington by railway.
Wssros applied at the Cl.rendon Hsu'e tor
ho.,diug ouss, sAd, ct night, accompanied by
the Mass.chusett. delsgstion, hs attsodsd the
! Inauguration Ball.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-03-08
STOCK FLUCTUATIONS.
Domestic Markets.

Thursdsy, March 7.
Flour, &c-The demand for wesssn and State
Fl'ur Is more g-ssal, and, with limited arrives,
prices have improved, and trade brands are held
with more sr sdioeea.
sales Of II 200 bbls. ct 50 1o.s5 II for supervise
,ts and Western; So 2Os$5 30 for txsrs state, -
.xuA ~s tom: 70 45aS5 90 for shipping brands 81
r'uDd hoop ezra Ohio, and Is TOAST 10 for trade
b. snds do.
Canadian Flsur h armsr and Ia COED denxnd
Of 40 bbls. a. 90 BOAST 80, including go bbls
ysry choice ~ the lAssr rsss.
southern aour IL hrmer and in bssssr demsnd,
bss trsnsacsons are nos large and the srriysls are
light Tho sales consist Of 1890 bbls at - 80 50
60 for n iIsd 70 good supeIhn- Bstim Jre, a., and
tb 70 Q 81 20 for the bet,er grabs.
Rye -four In In moderate demand Ass 30 ~ 10.
Com meal Is inactive a. ~ 50 for Jersey and 70
20 for brsnoywtDe.
Bnci~beai flour Is In good demand al 81 50 .
~ TsJ or lee lbs
GnAn -rhs wheat market Is armsr. though
pr,oe. are not quotably higher, . good demand
prevailing ~ yesterday = rates. which most hode
r.fuss W Hccspt, and rave Withdrawn sheir
samples. sblppers continue 70 hold oil. 70 await
.tsr sdvicss from Europe
| Barley 10 firmly be d, and Is scarce az IoAs0c.
Barley msltis hrmsI; sals' OF 1900 bushels 81
9Ud ea>h
| Osss arc rather frmsr and In good demand, al
34ssi<s for wssssrn aud q madam, aud s's36KC
nm stAss, Gun Ia botter, AMI IN fair dsmIa for
Ipors ana the east
Shs ma kst Is .'es "; sales Of 100 sbs $lT l2b
/ or nsss, and xla b0.Sl2 10 Tor prime.
B'tt I" htes"y AID IN nodersis dsinInd-ssni 0
| 20 bols. AZ ~ Io-s9 sIk for rep eked meas, a..
bu' bOyers and 90 sJs aIs spst q their views.
L.Td ia du'l aud hsayy-salss OF 100 bbls sl'
'o-. st9ksle'.
Bu'tsr and cheese are steady.
WET en- srse ct THIS rorDirg Is dull. thong
| ic.s are without quJtsble change; the sales ~
pirnpn'tsnt. -,