davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-12-14
AUCTION SALES.

By GREEN 4 WILLIAMS, Asctronesrs.
GoyERNMENT SALE OF S9NpEMNED
10 sss a; b sSs1SssSa .. H'I Is
itTee,s, ecmns0eias IS 10 O'Clock .. ms the fol-
: $ S:|I: s s::i {: : END: :::s
So Hoep.s HARD srssa'
ssss SasSsss Homiry.
- 81 50 bushels Beans,
"a pounds Bacon,
81 pounds Rice.
isS pOunds aise s' Vsss see SSs
Ts rr a, ss.h ~ p ne ssT,ss sn1
. sSS q 9 g e 70 .s
for them when Knocked CT, and remove the goods
Persons having stock to feed vosld do well to
'. as ia e dts GREEN & WILLIAMS. Apct..
ByJ. c. Mo6UIRE 4 CO.. ArctlOneer,.
M sE OF e .6s e
Aaes.Sa, sn ia6kspki EoEsISs, Deem
corner o. rs MN SSEss
r.rS Eo o:s n Cd . = unit Tor public 'eyT's
d. n.d.. &c. nee6iRk t & Co. O. "A xs s
By J. G. MCGUIRE, & CO., Auotionsers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF LARGE AND VAL
RAr ar IbANOONs JBnutry O-olook
the auction rooms, by virtue OF oeed OF trust from
!: a: = Il Isl: s.
ton county, c., shall sell Lot numbered fSe
l6h In % uare numbered ak hundred and elght-tvo
le1)t fronting 10 feet on Delaware avenue. le
inches on north street, and ID feet inches
Terms One third cash, the rem ainder IN ak and
twelve months, With interest, secured BY deed Of
trust on the premises.
IL the terms Of tale ere not complied With within
I've days thereeer the trsstee reserves The ree 70
chaser. All oorysysnoes @ the cost Of purchaser.
de 1I-2sv&ds J. c. MEG UIRE 4 CO, Aucts.
By C. MCGUIRE 4 CO., AuOtIoneers.
TRUsTEE's SALE OF HOUSE AND LOT
l. ON NORTH ST.. BETwEIN tIH AND 5TH Sra
wEsT-On SATURDAY AFTERNOON, Janu
AIRY 9Th, 1852, st O'Clock, on the premises By yir-
tue Of deed of trust 70 the subscriber, dated De-
gambler let, 1850, and duly recorded IN Liber J A.
B., Nc. rs. folos 5il, ct see one OF the land reo-
ords for Washington county, ID C., shall sell art
Of Lot puube,sd one, q in Square numbered ave
southwest corner Of said Lot No. l. and runninS
thence east sixteen feet; thence north seventy-one
feet eleven inches thence west feet thence
south seventy one feet eleven inches 70 the place
OF beginning, together with the improvements, con-
shifting OF three-story brick dwelling house.
Terms: $500 cash the remainder ins6 and Il
months, with interest, secured By q deed o: rutt
on the premises:
All oonvsyanOin5 q the oos, e (, S p
dc <-lsv&ds ]. c. MCGUIRE q CO.. Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-12-14
ADJUSTMENTS.
ARLINGTnN CLUR.

GEORGE CBRISTY'S
VI NEW OPERA HOUSE,
TENTH STREET, WASHINGTON.
This beautiful and elegant hsll, elgibly situsted,
on Tenth street, between s. and + streets. near
Pennsylvania avenue.l 10 on the
FIRST FLOOR,
without steps staire 70 ascend, very easy OF ac
and egTess, deg ltfuily heated s-d pleasantly
ventilated.
Now OPlN EvERY NIeHf,
Under the mauagemeut of
@ & % r 6 y G II R1STY,
The Prince of Negro Wits and the Pioneer OF Ne
gro Minstrelsy,
LATE OF BROADWAY, NV YoIK.
With
A FIRST class Minstrsl Company.
Since this admirable hsll cas- been open TO the
public, II has been nightly crowded BY the
MosT ELEGANT AND REFINED AUDIENCES,
the larger proportion being Ladder and Fsmilles-
Mr.. Christy will shortly appear In his famous
Negro Dramatic Characters, Of which due notice
will be given.
hhpMIssIoN-Parsust.S cent? Gallery - cents.
ter before O'Clock. de12
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-12-14

SCHOFIELDS
HIRING, LIVERY, SALE AND EXCHANGE
STABLES,
Nos. DO and go E and 14th streets, south of
Willard's HOTEL
Gentlemen wishing to hire q neat and styllsh
turnout can be supplied with q team of any de-
scrptlon, In q style Of rare
EXCELLENCE.
The best care bestnved on Livery horses.
Saddle horses. suitable for army Officers ALWAYS
on hand. n5s im2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-12-14

ivy FsrxNps ~ the various military CAMPS and
r~ihoC- ~Iii confer favor by keeping us posted
40 movement. and Affairs In the!r vicinIties
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-12-14

figures. " P"'i'
One price only.
An inspection of stock implies no Obligation to
purchase. PERRY & RRO
Fem. avenue and Ninth IT.,
Ruld
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-12-14
SAMUEL w. THOMPSON,
~ JTO PRNNsYLVkNIA AVgN

n. LAKE Col
- Usdsr BroDa's HofsI
Has in store on Consignment, for sale at Rsta,I
ev WAeissale.
An immense stock Of LADIES' and Cents Hand
kerchie q, from the mmoD goodss ct 81 per dozen
g the very line French Nsedlewor. and Lace
EDGES.
Elegant Goods for Christmss Prereuts.
Gents Linen and Silk Hendkerohiefs. in All
grades, IRON 10 cents eaon, % SO per doTen.
cents Linen Collars IN all sly %. from our o NE
mandatory, ~ Troy, New York al 70 cen : each
AMI upwards, about haf the usual Pries for the
same go1ds.F
!. jGsnt's scs'fs. Neck Ties, go, over 200 styles,
Castsn-ns5e Shifts st sl.as to sass on hand.
she's riea'Ufed for hsTe, ana msds to orJsr In
Ne Ne X Ant rood its, and a. od BateTis 81 va
&C.. strSA f,-.s sra I'd eysiY .in1Irdsy morning
On IS me iss, Hosisry Gloves, O., for la hes
GeGtl met, al hlldrea. de IL tl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-12-14
L. TOWNS }. M. Towns. J. b. TOWNS.
L. TOWERS & CO.,
STEAM BOOK AND JOB PRINTING ES-
TABLISHMENT,
IoS<s nd Cf1fh IL

The attention of the business community is re-
s1eotfully invited 20 the New Book and Job Print
Ing EstablIshment which has been fitted up with
new material, IN the most complete manner. is now
prepared 10 execute, In SATISFACTORY style, every
variety of Printing, VIZ:
Boots, speechss. Pamphlets, Cards, Circulars,
Suffers Blanks, 90, Ae.
The attention of members Of Congress is espe-
oislly requested for our fsoilitIes for printing
the CITY. oe I-lavem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-12-14

T WIN. CORwIN BURGY.
LATE With the old and well known house of
WIN. 8 CORWIN CO,
NEW YORK,
DeaLer an choice R,a.diss, W,sts Cigars, &C., asd
No 3s1 PENNSYLVANIA AvKNUs,
(kntranoe sixth street,
-Wasktngfos, ID. c.
The attention. Of oonr osseurs and the public zen
Cigars. Teas. 4 o Comprising Hennessey Ota d
and Sayer Brendiss. Wido! Clioquot, Moot 4
VeIz uey, Chsmpsgnes; Permsrtins, Amor Z 'Sio
snd YEiarte ,She!rie,; Wanderer, Reserve and
south 80 SIDE Mstdslls,; rmSnI and 5urmeIster
Irish 400 oh, Bourbon aud Monoi gshsIa WINS,
kles; Jamaica q. 81. Crolx r ums; Cabsps, Fig
40. La Rosa de Ssn:iago. o Espanos ana " rfous
brands of CI,sr and very fine Young By son, Hy-
son, Imperial and Epslsh Bres kfast Tsas IN oatty
de l3-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-12-14
WASHINGTON LECTURE ASSOCIATION
COURSE FOR 1s6l162.
THE sMIrHs6NIE Il Il INSTITUTION.


Desiring TO aid In placing the community Of
which they form o nert on higher plane In regard
to Literature, LoyGty and Liberty, one hundred
citizens of Washington have united IN an orgsni-
nation D be Known IS the Warrington Lecture
Association" with the present aesigl OF coarse
Of lectures, by men who have earned q repuisnon
for the highest culture and the most earnest pa
These lectures have no narrow or exc usive pur-
pose, but there will be invited and welcome 70
the platform Representative Men, widely differing
IL may be, ia views of poll oy-the Association only
insisting that they shall harmonic IN common
70 this end the following distinguished gentle
men have been invited 10 partclpste IN the course,
and large number have accepted.
Hon Edward Everett. Rou. d g. DiebLsOn,
Bayard Taylor, Esq. yonn b Cough,
Hon. yossph Holt, Pres Andersoa, Rochester,
Hon. Horace Greeley, Wendell Phillips,
orestss A. Brownsoa, IL. d. James Russell Lowell,
Rev. Henry w. Besehsr, Rev. George b. Chssvsr,
Oliver w sndsll Holmes, Geo. william Curtis,
President FELTON,, Harvard Ralph W. Emsuoo
The lectures will be delivered st the Hall Of the
SmithsonIan Institution, which has been kindly
granted for the purpose.
THE FIRST LECTURE
The FIRST lectur will be By the eminent Cath clio
scholar, Mr. b. wssoS, on FRIDAY EVENING
PRICE OF TICKETS.
season ticket, admitting ledy and gentleman $50
one Eenueman..--. S0
These tickets are for sale q Franct Tsylor,s,
Shepherds, Anderson's and Shlllington's Book
stores, and st Wiards' and the Nanoral Hotela
JOHN PiERPONT, President.
w: A. CIoFTuT, Secretary.
Washington, Dec. =, 1851. denu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-12-14

0@hASON1C BY order of the NJ. f.. r.
~ special communication of Columbia Chap
yer, No . X. A. NJ. will he held THIS (satur-
day EVENING, at ia O'Clock. Companions in
good standing are cordially invited.
II 3. JOHN THOMSON, Sec.
THE LADIES' FAIR AT THE HALL.
uS oV.r Adsms' Express Oftce, corner High
ana G'y streets, for the ben, t OF The invalid SOL
diers at the hospitals, will close TONIGHT.
REV. l.. MORGAN, ID. D., will preach
psi Church, on 9TH street. hetvaen z aud g, TO
MORROW Sunday MORNING at IL O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-12-14

~TQ THE VOTERS OF WASHING
uS TON.T1The Assessor of each Ward will
meet a. the following places from 10 O'Clock = m.
per, inclusive. 20 correct and register the names
OF those omitted from the poll list
ist "erd-John Hheem, ira Ponnsy ivania
avenBe, between nth apd 18th streets,
streets.
Sd Ward.-Henry Curtis corner S.h and streets
tween and X streets.
$ Ward.-WillLam A. Harper. 81 street east,
8 h Ward.-6eo. CoIlsYd, At +. y. Clark's Once,
Virginia ayerGe, between g. h and Ieth streets.
7th Ward-Ptter Hepburn, No. Sd south F
street, between s:h and 9th streets west.
de lO-OtSlst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-12-14

SHAMOKIN AND LYKENS VALLEY COAL.
~ WAITE IND RED ASH.
LANGDUN Il CO. re. peotfully offer to the
cat zens of WASHINGTON GeorgetOvn aud Aiexan-
!seven doiarsI per ton nett q coo lbsj until fur
theT notice
Depot de IS.iw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-12-14

CREAM AND WATER ICES, of
lS The best sualIty, at S71< per quart Hotels
large assortment of hue Cakes kept on hand at the
PAtLddsIPhsa Cosfscfiorery, corner Twelfth anu F
Inv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-12-14

~U. :. SANITARY COMMISSION,
uS IA st Washington, ID. c., De G. I'd.
The sanitary CommissiO has a collection of
book oireferenoe on Military Surgery and Army
Hyaeae, which Military Surgeons a. or near
Washington are invited to consult,
FREDERICK LAW OLMsTED,
de 2lm General Secretary.
The hydraulic press., 1861-07-27

CONSTITUTIONS VS.. THE PEoPLE.-The Sc
cessionists affect great love for Constitutions.
That term has, in their political vocabulary, en-
tirely superseded the old style of ''the people,
and very properly so, too. "The people" had
nothing to do with ratifying the various ordi-
nances of secession passed by the Confederate
States "The people" were refused permission
to vote on the Montgomery Constitution. "The
people" have the doors of the Confederate Con-
gress slammed in their faces. "The people" are
driven out, tarred and feathered, numerically
beaten-even slaughtered-for daring to utter
Union sentiments on secession soil. "The peo-
pie" have become "fossil remain" Constitu-
tions is the word. These are made without the
aid or interference Of "the people," 1t is time
enough for ''the people" to be consulted when
forced loans are to be made, conscripts to be
mustered, into the service, there is other con-
yenient need for such "trash." Even in Califor-
MIA, we find this new idea becoming prevalent.
Conventions are held composfd one portion of
self-constituted delegates, another OF doubtful
proxies, and a third of office-holders, with just
enough of "the people" to applaud when it is
their cue to applaud the reasonable speeches OF
their would-be masters.
The hydraulic press., 1861-07-27

Too STRINGS TO HIS Bow.-John R. McCon-
nell failed to be nominated for District Jud dge
in this county. because he said if he ran on
a ticket with such platform as had been
adopted, he would abe practising fraud and
cheat upon the Convention" That platform
breathed the soundest possible Union
sentiments. Mr. Mcconnell has since been
nominated for Governor by the State
Secession Convention, and approves heartily
of its platform. There will be no mistake
about his position hereafter.
The hydraulic press., 1861-07-27

A ROAR FROM THE BIG GRIzzLY.--Mirable
dictu Ben. Mccullough, the great Raw-hcs d.
and-Bloody- Bones, whose frightful name has
been causing the timid to shake in their boots
for the last two months, is at last heard from.
He has roared, through the columns of the
Memphis Appeal, but stilfleave the question of
his exact whereabouts involved in mystery.
When shall we know where to ''spot" him !?
Hear his encouraging words to the people of
Arkansas:
"Citizens of Arkansas To defend your from
tier. troops of Missouri are falling back upon
YOU. If they are not sustained your State will
be invaded and your homes desolated All who
can arm themselves will rendezvous at Fayette-
Vile. where they will await further orders. All
who have arms of the State will march to the
scene Of action, or give their arms to those who
win not desert their country in the hour of dan
ger. All organized companies will report at
Fayetteville. The necessary subsistence stores
Will be forwarded from this post Rally promI t.
". citizens of Arkansas, and let US drive these
Northern hordes back from whence they came.
X psN McCuLLocH, Brig, Gen"
The hydraulic press., 1861-07-27

The LIGHTS OF HISTORY.-Secession ora
cal quotations, on general principles of pat
riotism, but are very cautious not to make
special applications. Tod Robinson says:
"Histor, furnishes no instance in which
the prosperity Of country or the freedom of
people was maintained ny force of domes-
tic war. The splendid empire of Charles v
was erected on the grave OF liberty. History
points from the grave of Rome to the specter
of Carthage. The contests between Marius
and Scylla, between Cesar and Pompey,
buried the liberties of Rome forever"
No one contends that domestic war is cal
culated to maintain the freedom of a people !:
but that people is no longer free who will
suffer themselves to be trampled upon By
asurpers such as the leaders of the Southern
Confederacy. The Romans and Carthagen-
ians fought for dominion and glory; hence
there is no parallel between their wars and
ours. Marius and Scylla, Cesar and Pompey
s:buried the liberties of Rome forever" So
would Rhett and Toombs, Davis and Stepa-
ems, Wigfall and Iverson, Hunter and Mason,
bury tie liberties of the American people,
after they lad broken up and destroyed the
Government of the United States. 7herethe'
analogy is perfect. Whenever there is anal
ogy, it is sure to be against treason. To de-
stroy has been the work of tyrants and mis-
creants since the beginning of the world.
Good men have become illustrious BY their
efforts. to build up, and maintain public in
stitutions.
The hydraulic press., 1861-07-27

"EvIL ASSOCIATIONS" ETc.-Tom Findley,
State Treasurer, it seems is secessionist.
That innocent head of his never would have con-
ceived such an idea. if his Office did not occupy
the vertex of oblique angle, of which the
Secretary of State and Controllers Offices are the
inverted base.
The hydraulic press., 1861-07-27
"THE UNION MUST AND SHALL BE
PRESERVED;

THE Two TIcKETs.-This week we publish
the full tickets of the Republicans and Doug
las Democracy of this county. The public
can examine the names ON both, and take
their choice.
The hydraulic press., 1861-07-27

COUNTY SURvEYoR.-It appears that we
were mistaken last week in asserting that
the Republicans had made no nomination for
County Surveyor. Mr.. II. S. Bradley is in
the field for that position. His name was
omitted in the published ticket from which
we copied, and hence the error.
The hydraulic press., 1861-07-27

OPENING OF THE CAMPAIGN.-A. A. Sargent,
Esq, Republican candidate for Congress for
the Northern District, will address the citi-
zens of North San Juan and vicinity on
Wednesday evening next, LIST inst.
The hydraulic press., 1861-07-27

A MARRIED MAN.-T.P. Hawley, candidate
for District Attorney, repudates the idea OF
being single man, and threatens, (Eph.
Horn-like) to bring the family cart over,
containing wife and boy, if We ever make
such an insnuatian again. That's clever !;
and the latch-string will be found hanging
ont
The hydraulic press., 1861-07-27


IF we do not give our assistance to carry
on this most unhai,owed, this most internal
war, we are secessionists and rebels against
the Government. Applause. II this be
true, the action and conduct Of Brutus was
but the frenzied conduct of madman."-
[Speech of Tod Robinson, at the reassem-
bling of the Secession State Convention.1
The rebels are wrong or the Government
is wrong. The Government has at least
eighteen millions of people who think the
war right, against not more than nine mil
lions-Northern sympathisersin included who
say it is wrong. Two TO one in favor of the
Government.
What else is man but rebel, who raises
his sacriligious hand against the constituted
authorities :? what else but traitor he who
plucks down and tramples upon the flag of
his country? Brutus was worse than mad
man he was conspirator and an assassin.
The citation is by no means fortunate for the
gentleman making 1t. He is familiar with
the classics, and knows the ignominious end
of Brutus and his fellow -conspirators. Their
fate is suggestive. Every school boy can
repeat the story of it.
The hydraulic press., 1861-07-27

Pony NEws.-The last Atlantic dispatch
was wofully meager, owing to the veto
which Gen. Scott has put upon the sensations
al letters of gossiping correspondents. The
news hereafter will perhaps make up in quail
ity, what it loses in quantity.
The hydraulic press., 1861-07-27

A PROPER REsoLvE.-The following resolu-
ton was recently adopted at a secession nom-
mating convention held in San Joaquin county
Resolred, That Constitutions are the COM
mands of the people to their public servants, and
that a. strict and invariable "dherence to the
constitutional limits upon the part of public
functionares is absolutely essential to the exist
ence and continuance of free Government.
Why didn't Laspeyre, kirkpatrick, Thornton,
Crittenden, Montgomery and men of that ilk act
upon this suggestion in the last Legislature
They were sworn to support two Constitutions,
and paid very little regard to either.
BREcK1NRIDGE NoMINATIoNs.-The follow
ing ticket has been nominated by the State Con-
vention which has just adjourned:
Governor-John r. Mcconnell.
1t. do.-Jasper O'Farrell.
Supreme Judge-W. C. Wallace.
Congressmen-D. o. Shattuck, H. P. Barbor.
Controller-H. S. Brooks.
Treasurer-Thomas FiEdley.
Attorney General-Tod Robinson.
Surveyor General-Horace Higiey.
Clerk Supreme Court-C. S. Fairfax.
State Printer-M. d. Carr.
The hydraulic press., 1861-07-27
Nj ARRIED D,

MARRIED.,
At the residence of Mr.. John Hill North San
Juan, June Both, by r. II. Farquhar, Esq, Mr..
HENRY POWELL to Mrs. MARGARET STAFFORD,
of Brchville.
Though fools spurn Hymen's gentle powers,
They who improve his golden hours,
BY sweet experience know,
That wedlock rightly understood
Gives to the tender and the good
A paradise below.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-03-15
THE NEW YORK SUN
FRIDAY MORNING, MAR. Is 1861.

va B,d'ik-, on ne Mectfoo.-n was vsry wet,
chilling and cold. II IL had besn dragged on, o,
pond Of Ice water. Byery one felt IL. The cold
chills ran In waves up every ones back. II drank
up the vital warmth sf every one. Isexhsussed TIE
powers Of mstion. Tho meeting was II . stand
still. II would not move. II WAS like an engine
when the driving wheels are unyeared. There IL
stood. sock still. The leader felt IL, thovgh he
made vigorous efsrts TO drag the wes slanksa. liz
intima.eA that IL hsd no bushes ~ be there
II was vsry wrong-sl wrong. Ths brsthren
thould ignore IL, and should move the meeting
Irns. tHe hoped time would not b. lost he said
"A suts sign tina, II would be. lie sndeavorei 70
&C, As If he Wa 10 a fsr,id heA, But IL VA, no 60.
Every one c, I'D see Ihs, he h,d no, sue p,r,cls Of
feelisg. Every ons fel, ~ II he were cold .
stone, and knew that others fol, IL, as well a. him
self There were the forns Of prayer, but no
prayer.
A Bdp'iss, in ne Mcctis1.-Thc meeting 10
gan prou pity at the minute, . stirring hymn was
sung, brief prayer was offered, . few vsrsss Of
Scripture we-e read, and all ware invited 10 take
part. Many rque'e for prayer were offered. A
young German arrse, and ssid ths, he wished the
prayers Of the meeting In his behalf. He WAS about
TO leave fer the h,hersud. lie should never forget
the mes,ing Here he came, when he knew
nothing Of his coniiiion, as = sinner. Here the
Holy Spirit Nusm him. Here the s,vior ne,
him. lie would tell all this in his German hons.
He wished 70 no remembered, As he would Iemcm.
ber the brethren here.
AnH,hsr to'd Of a revival he hlt jua lef, In dis
tant towr. POOR sinner got up and sskod payer.
youns msn sent up ncts saying he was in grea,
a0S,o,y, and mua bscoms Christan today. Pray
for me. All hearts were melted. All prayed Ia
their hearts. A Baptism WAS n the meeting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-03-15

NEW YoRK, ThursdNy, Much II, 1sGl-2P.M
The reported receipts Of the principal kinds o
produce since our lsss have been: 80 bbls. ashes
i,44i bbls. hyur; lC0 bbs. corn meal; 2.s3i hush
wheat II 500 bushels cor o. 9l5 bush. barley; ll5
bush. oats; l,bs4 bu,h. malt; i,42i pkgs provisions
and TsG bbls. whisky.
Asurs-Continue quiet, 70, STEADY, a, S5 25lsb
3lk for Pots and Pearls, per 100 lbs.
CorTos-Hss been inactive, to-day, inc'udin Z
hiddling Upland aa 1l1.c sl2c., sad other grade,
st proportionate rates, per ID.
FLoUA AsD MKAI-The market for State and w e..
tern Flour is somewhat frmer, today, though
prices are no, quotably higher. The demand has
Teen COED, particularly for common brands, which
arc wanted oy skippors, and which are not obtain
abe In straight lots, ., eur lowest figures. The
reported sales reach $500 bbs., including super
hne ssass q s5A$5 90 ordinary 70 choice Extra
fns Western, at 50 ass 05 Extra Iowa, Wi.con-
sin and Illinois a IS 12HasG II; EItra Indisua
and niesigsn a IS ao.s0 20 inferior ESIs
ping ing brands, ID T u ss to.s5 IS per- t6l. ~ '
Bt tuthsrn Flour Is In moderate demand a. former
pr cs; sales LOCO bb's., as s. 3osS5 GS for very
pee, 70 SoSd ssPs,sss Ai.I.nda 't@0 g.
bill. Canadian IL sslssbls and stssdy, including
fehor 70 very choice tx!ra a, So l5aSb 70 FER bol
rsles 800 bbls. Rye Flour continues iIactivs, q
Meal Is qust 81 So sos SO s5 for Jerisy, and ss soa
cOn.nu.s in redues, a, IL oO.si 70 per 100 lbs.
GRAis-whest is In good demand, mainly for sx.
ssl,s Of o. 200 bushels including white CansdA OF
private terms; C.nsds @ ub part at 81 2ix; whis'
wsssrn, 81 42Asi 90; Rad Western, 81 80, in store
Amber Wisconsin At 81 22H Milwaukso Club. IL
store and deliyetd, st 81 f0.$1 20, chiefly at 81 20
Northwestern Club pri ms; ChiosRo Sorin.
Asl l5Hssl III and very choice Whit, K4ntuekl
small iop al u 81 per bushe. Corn 10 active an
dearer; sales have bssn reported OF G1 900 bu .he
u bsc aGic. for inferior 70 prime nsw mixed wss,
I'm fr.m rsirosd depot ard delivered Gis.
G5kc aGSc,, chiefly N GGHc .aGsc. for Old do
in storr, and dsliysrtd DO. G2c.aGTc. f,r poo
damp TO prime dry Yellow Southern, and GS,.
T9c or white southern, per bush Rye cootlnu - In
active, az &c. csc. per bushs;. Barley Is in mod
crate demand and IL steady; sales $500 bushels, In
cluding State, at I3c. TGc.. per bushsl. Ous ar
more sought Ater, including Canada, al 33c.
| sskc. westerR At 32kc. q 33kc, and State q
| 33c, q SAC. per buskel.
| HAY-sLss 400 bales North River, At Tbc. : $50
/ IN mAinly within the range, Per 100 lbs-
Hors-ssles were made OF 90 bales New, n 22c
i . SOC. per ID.
SaovnIoss-Are dull and hssvH 81 form.
wnsxrr-s,lss soo bbls., chiefly NaTxc. p,
gallon,