davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-09-25

1t has been discovered that large num-
bers Of bogus postage stamps and envelopes
have been manufactured and offered at va
riOus rural post Offices in exchange for the
new issue Of the government. No less
than eight hundred Of this trash we're pre-
aented to = post master in Connecticut, re-
Gently. Who the fOrgers are is not yes
known.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-09-25

Hz GAVE ALL-Ths viii Of the late
Gen. Lyon gives all his property, worth
some $50, 900, to the government Can We
hear of another instance Of this devotion
to country, which yields up life, and every
thing that makes it desirable tOthe support
of our country and its institutions =
Hartford CoirGHt.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-09-25

An emigrant was eating some old cheese,
when he found to his dismay that it con-
tanned living inhabitants. "Be jabers, "
said he. "does your chase in this country
have childer?"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-09-25
PREMIUM LIST
OF
THE BRooKFIELD FAIR,

The Second Annual Fair Of the Far
mers and Mechanics Association of Brook
field, was held on the 18th and 18th of
the present month.
On account of the scarcity of good pas
ture and the early time of holding the fair,
the exhibition of stock particularly cat
tle) and farm produce, was not so exten-
sive as was desirable. Still, there was
quite show of stock and other property,
such as may generally be found on exhi-
bition at such places; and the weather be-
ing fine, and the visitors Gan immense
thrOng) good natured and orderly, the af.
fair passed off very pleasantly; giving gen.
eral satisfaction.
The following is list of premiums as
awarded BY the several Committees;
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-09-25

At cOlored ball the following notice
was posted on the door posts: Tickets 6f-
ty cents. No ge'man admitted unless be
comes hTself"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-09-25

"a soft answer turneth away wrath.
as the man said when he hurled squash
at his enemy's head
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-09-25
CHAPTER III.

The sun was not above an hour high,
when a tall. slab sided Yankee. mounted
on bony horse, rode up to the American
lines, where he was hailed by the sentries.
and to whom he made known that he had
something of the most vital importance to
communicate to the General. His invin-
cible pertinacity finally procured him the
coveted audience with the commander-in-
chief of the American forces, and tall Ma
lachi placed the documents he had procured
with so much trouble in his hands Wash
ington saw at glance that, had the plans
they divulged been carried out, the Amer
ican army would have been placed in great
peril, if not utterly annihilated. OF his
masters share in the transaction, Malachi
Dooli.tle said nothing for he was too much
in love with Mary to betray her father;
but all other questions he answered with
a promptness that proved he had large
share of good sense to make up for his un-
couth appearance.
And you wish to serve in the army,
said Washington, kindly.
Such is my intention, your excellency,
if you think my services worthy of regard.
I'VE are always glad to receive such
good recruits in the cause of freedom as
thou art. The service thou hast rendered
is a great one to the American cause. Cap
tain Doolittle. allow me to congratulate
you! for such is the commission you hold
henccforth in the Continental Amy
The heart of the newly made officer was
too full to express his thanks; but he re-
solved to prove by deeds, and not by words,
that he was worthy of WashingtOn's con-
sideration.
The commander-in-chief saw that some
immediate steps must be taken. not only to-
save Philadel phia-which. he learned from
the dispatches brought by Doolttle, the
enemy were determined to possess-but to
arouse the spirit of the nation, that now
had sunk to the lowest depth of desponden-
cy. He resolved to anticipate the British
and cross the frozen Delaware, on the night
of the 26th of December, where he learned
that large body of Hessians were en-
camped. He followed up his plan with
eminent success; for the attack being total |
ly unexpected, more than nile hundred of
the enemy were taken psisoners of war.
He recrossed tn, river again, and. though
his shadow of an army was weary and ex- |
hausted, he determined to make an attack
on the British forces at Princeton. Here
he had the good fortune to kill sixty and
take three hundred more prisoners. This
good fortune serFcd to dispel the gloom
that had settled over the American cause.
1t is an undoubted fact, that Malachi
Doolittle held Colonel's commission 10 the
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-07-04
NEW ADVERTISEMENT is.
Trustees Sale.

AIuStCcS SsSkCs
DY virtue Of deed of Trust executed iSs<
. to the undersigned by Evan Yancey,SIk
and Susan A. Yancey his wife, and in fa-IE.
vor of ]. r. Yancey, and C. S. Yancey, bearing
date January 18th A. d. 1861, which is of
record, in the Recorders office of Howard county,
deed of trust book C. pages 456 and 457, TO
secure The payment Of certain sums of money
therein specified, will sell at public sale for
cash, before the Court House door in the town of
Fayette, Howard county Missouri, on
Saturday, 18th day Of July, 1861.
between the hours of 10 O'Clock "A M and O'Clock
NJ, Of said day, all the right title and interest of
the said Evan Yancey and Susan 4. Yancey his
wife, in and to the following described real estate
to-wit:
The East half Of the Southeast quarter OF
section twenty-five, in Township ffty-two OF
Range sixteen, and five acres off the West bali OF
the South West quarter of same section, Range
and Township above named, containing IN all
eighty-fye acres, with all the rights and aPPur-
tenances thereuntn belonging.
The above land is offered for sole by the con-
sent of all parties interested in advance OF the
time set forth in the deed of trust for closing
ssmes SAML. W. SNODDx.
june CAV Trustee.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-07-04
Gov. Jackson's Rebellion.

II seems that The People of Texas know
more abou, Gov. JacksOn's scheme Of re-
volt against the United States, than we in
Missouri did. The Houston (Texas) Tel.
esraph, Of the 18th Jnne: says:
Reliable intelligence, from the very best
authority, has been received TO the effect
that Missouri will soon be in revolution;
and that Govetn5r Jackson calls upon the
South for assistance. He wants all The
men and arms he can get, and must have
them Immediately. There is no doubt
about this. The intelligence comes to us
from source which cannot be questioned
though, for prudential reasons, we are not
at liberty to say from whence we receive
it. Here is field opened for our fighting
men-one in which they may do good ser
vice not only 10 the Confederate States al
large. and TO Missouri particularly, but also
to Texas. With a foe so much nearer
home, it will not be likely that Lane or
Montgomery will visi. Northern Texas
Let Texans, then. arm aud to horse, and fly
without delny 10 the suecor Of Missouri.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-07-04
TO All whom ii May Concern.

THANKFUL for the liberal patronage that
L Ihave received in the different business
that an engaged in, solicit q continuan, Of
the same. Iwohld, also, respectfully inform the
rublic that am compelled to do business on a
Shorter time than I have usually given. All &C.
counts with me in the year 1861, will be consid-
cred due in months; thinking it will suit both
parties better than the long system, and therefore
will settle four times q year In the p'-cs Of
once. jsn24 A. 4. PIs'H.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-07-04
CANDIES, FRUITS, NUTS &C.

OK BOXES Crinped Candy.
Ac 10 boxes Fancy do
Rock, cream and hoarhound do
Toy and all kinds fancy do for Christmas.
] cask fresh currents
4 boxes fresh citIcn.
20 bxs Layer & M. R. Raisins (new crop
so or boxes do do do
100 drums and half drums figs, do
Almonds-soft and hard shell "a full stock }
Pecans, Filberts and Brazil nuts.
Fire crackers, new crop Lemons.
Dbl cranberies.
10 bus dried Peaches.
10 bxs Sparkling Catawba Wine.
10000 cigars, from S. TO $40 per thousand.
10 baskets Champagne wine.
Port and Madeira do
Malaga and Sherry do
Fine Brandies, &C., &c.
1900 lbs Buckwheat Flour, No. y
and many other articles too numerous to mention.
Suffice to say, we now have
EVERY THING
usually kept in well appointed Grocery House:
I enIu n ulrf n fo ruff Ne fiT1res
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-07-04
aOatch apo Clock WakiQg.
FRANCIS MURPHY,

rs selling his stock Of Jewelry and Watch "a
i es at such reduced prices, that notwi,h- dig
standing the scarcity of money, h. is doing fair
business. Sets of Jewelry that sold heretofore
for $50 and SIS can now be sold for the triffling
sum of 81, and other sets cheaper. Cal and
compare them with what you have paid high pri-
ces for. He still continues TO give personal atten-
ton to the repairing Of Watches Clocks and Jew
ery and war; ants all work that ne does. Old
Gold and Silver taken in exchange.
All persons having Watches or other articles
at his store over IL months are desired TO take
them away. may2. +. MURPHY.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-07-04

said.
l have already told you that have EVER
OPPOSED SECESSION AS HEREsY-I have
opposed the separation OF the State from
the F.dersl Unicn-I Lave opposed The
Southern Confectionery. and SEE NO EscEs.
srTY now FOR ASSUMING NEW POSITION.
But from what / have said, you will see
that l have placed my neck in a halter. l
AM REBEL.
The Wing states that, with the excep.
tion of the term rebel" the Union men
present were very we'll pleased with Col
onel Bells speech, and with his position.
He was severe upon the late Legislature,
and characterized its acts as UNcoNsTITU-
TIoNAL and rYRAsIcAL, just what the Un-
inn men contend for. The speech by no
means gave satisfaction 10 secessionist,.-
GLex. Obs. Rep.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-07-04
Fresh Groceries.
DRIME New Orleans Sugar-new or,

DRIME New Orleans Sugar-new crop.
i MolassesAall kinds. Whiskey, Rectl6ed.
Whisky, old Bourbon. do old Rye.
do Monongahela. do Scotch.
Salt, large fine sacks. Oysters, best brands,
together with numerous other articles, all of
which viii be cold very low.
noy22 -,-..f al 10. H.IEWfS. Z
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-07-04
THAT FOR CASH,

we will sell goods as low as any house west Of st.
Louis and to those who are, and have been, prompt
and puncttial in paying US, we are willing to fur
nish goods in the usual manner. But to those
who are behind with US, in paying their notes
and accounts, we are not able to furnish goods as
formerly, and earnestly hope that they will ap-
preciate our eond ton, and win do all in their
power 10 assist US in this, our time Of need. All
open accounts OF 1850, must be settled, either by
cash or note-cash preferable.
may9 GREENABAUM l. oPPENHIMER.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-07-04
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

r1,HE co-partnership heretofore existing be.
tween us, under the name and style OF
Sirouse s, Friedsam, has this day been dissolved
bv mutual consent. The Business Of the said
Arm is 10 be closed by S. Strouse, to whom all
persons indebted 10 said firm, are requested to
mi J e1 a9' 1851. sTR0UsE FRIEDsAM.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-07-04
Medical Card.

WE have this day associated eurselves . y
w practice Of Medicine, ke.,. &c. uns
ths othsr Of M will always b found ct our
winch, for the present, : .t the Iss,dsnes e -
Vauebsn. Up. VAUGHAN, g: =.
msr7-su2i n. B. COLLINS, ~ -
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-07-04
CARDING,
- Saving, Grinding,

B1ac ksm1thing.
ST miles southeast Of Roanoke, hear the late
residence of Joel W. Morris, in Howard County:
WE are now prepared for CardIng Wool;
w having employed Mr.. Brown, who has
earded fer several years past at Mr.. Hays and
also at the old Linn factory, near Glasgow; pre-
viously at Sutli1's on Silver Creek, and Is ac-
knowIedged one Of the best worknen in the eoun.
try. We have three sets of cards, one for hns
wool, running by steam.
Those from distance wishing to stay all night,
win be furnished good pasturage for their stock,
and can get their rolls away with them.
We will receive anv kind Of grain, bacon, lard,
linen, linsey, wool or dry hides, for carding. We
guarantee good work.
We are now grinding wheat and corn for cusio-
mers, Tuesdays and Fridays. and will furnish
lumber or saw timber on the shares.
We have employed Mr.. E. McDurrel, one Of
the best workmen in the country, to carry on the
Blacksmith Business. All new work done with
dispatch. Heis first rate pillow maker. Wag-
ors well ;al done on terms 10 suit the times:
april25 FRAY s WILEY.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-07-04
PROCLAMATION.

TN consequence of the many difficulties that now
J. surround us, the tightness Of the times, the
scarcity of money, we would, by this Prociama-
ton, make known to our friends, ,.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-07-04
EA Port Li9t.
Weekly Review of the st. Louis
... Market

l..
Market.
s'rr'N'.F June 29, 1861.
Dur'ryf yas nothing Of
imp get. Tobacco
is been in active
y sale without
O. there has been
eek. Flour has
Of course wheat
F.tive. For corn,
been no demand,
a oats for govern
divisions are out Of
e received no atten-
moderate business
I'd dull to-day at de-
low, comprise the pri-
lies Of trade, but actual
ID, that prices are merely
there has not been quite
me market exhibited last
been well sustained, and
opened Sugar and molss-
all towards the last of this
ED IFS own, and prices ere
is rather dullcr than at the
with decline o; cent
Ietail and Jobbing market, there
flal change since our last weekly
e same old monotone Us dullBess
brInch Of business. There Is be-
ONE stir in the fruit market, and
r,,i,;no {b.;- - 80.
Aantlties. The live stock market, as
BY our short report, is but skelstsn
,Jught to be.
on change to-day, with the revised
me leading articles Of trade, are as fol-
t8AcCO-oferings small and prices fully
ed; I hhds of the break were not bid upon.
5ing nobody present 10 accept or reject the
Sales IA hhds: planters Tugs of SO 90; 5
81 80 10 80; second shipping at Sc 65;
II do at 81 IS; common manufacturing at
S35; 2 medium do at Sc so and So, and wag-
I load loose at SO 80 . 100 lbs.
yEMP-A choice lot of SO bales addressed
lat sos p ton.
FLOUR-There is q dead stand. Nobody
sincesa disposition 10 operate. We quote SUI
pe'fne nominalIy at s3@3 so. Sales 100 bDls
city double extra at S., and 800 bags superfne
yesterday evening at 81 10.
WHEAT Small offerings and no buyers for
good and choice club held in store at 62@65c.
Sale small LOT fair old fall at7Oc.
CORN-There is little or no demand Sales
l75 SKIS while at 24c, and Is SKIS do at 25c, in
GLIDING sacks. tf.g.
OATS-Hslders firm, but demand limited
Sales so and 100 SKIS at &c, including SKIS, snd252
SKIS at lie, SKIS returned.
BACON-Sales cks country clear sides, in
new cks, at &c.
WHISKY-Declned 4c, with sales Of POT bbls,
I, four lots, at 1910: and 25 bbls city at l3c.
lRIES-Market very dull. Nominal
re 6I@7Ic for fair 10 prime sugar;
skmmlngs TO choice Rio coffee; 80
= plantation molasses, and 7t@8Ic for
according TO quantity.
eJRiED FRUIT-Apples 40@60c; peaches
.49l 40.
sALT-steady at s2@2 10 p bag for G. A.,
and 4oc . bushel for Kanawha.
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
BEEF CATTLE-Good cattle scarce, and
selling at p to. 3Ic per lb gross; common cattle
plenty at 2@24c.
HoGS-GOod butchers hogs to &c; common
a to &c net r. -
sHEEP-Supply. fair, with sales at So IS to
So per head for the best aid So to 81 30 for
common. ~ liza
LAMBS-Quote at 81 to 81 so.
COWS AND CALVES-Few In market, and
selling at $50 TO $40 for good, and SIS to $40 for
commons u for city use. o.
HORSES AND MULES-Thers is next TO
nothing doing. A few lots which have been on
the market day or 50 not meeting with a ready
sale have been Withdrawn, the owners going
hofss. The stsblesere ow about empty Of sale
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-07-04
a Card.

q STROUSE will continue business as usual.
.. He will have. ready for inspection and
sale, early in the spring, full and com
plete assortment OF general merchandise. Re-
turning his thanks for the liberal patronaseto the
late firm, he solcts a continuance of the same,
pledging satisfaction in goods, price, and mode
of ,ransactng business. jan3l
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-07-04
States, BY {
.5ed States.
Resolved, That solutions
Sbe published in - Republican
...ssn snd Evening NeA>
a,cean. r. L. FERGUSON, Sss,y.
The Enemy at Our Doors.

While we are remaining in fancied secu-
rity, and Boosting Of the impossibility Of
the invasion of Qua shores By the enemy, q
fleet takes possession Of Ship Island and
,hs sound. and IFS of cur communication
With Mobile, while another Of the snemy's
,hIps bockaded the mouth Of The Aichafal-
sya. Where 10 orr feet u gun boats. and
why are they permitted to Tie idle when
there is plenty Of opportunity for them 10
exercise their skill and bravery by having
email Tea party with tbs light craft Of the
-sspy?-f n. o. Piesysne 24th.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-07-04

EThe Hon. John Bell spoke to small
audience in Knoxville, last week, when be
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-07-04
Pay Up.

Ttn not only desirable but indispensable, that
i all persons owing the hate firm Of Ste;nnetz q
Fraazen, should settle their aceednts without
further delay. s. STEIN METZ.
april =. i1nsa n. FkAhZEN.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-07-04
G.. Il. TYLER & CO.'S
GREAT
CLOSING SALE.

A LII of the following immense stock of goods
n will be exchanged at Cash Prices for
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-07-04

usually kept in we'll appointed Grocery House:
on will sell at prices to suit tie times.
ps ROBBINS & TATTM.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-28

REFisEp pksfEsI-lAAAAIsF FoR NRW fEAR's
EYE.-PrOf J. Henry siddonS Of New York
City Is to give an evening Of Readings for
the Young Mems Christian Association on
New YeArs' eve, the entire net proceeds Of
which will be devoted 10 the support Of tho
Associations benevolent undertakings. We
do not doubt that Prof. 8. viii fully satisfy
the intelligent lecture going public Of this
city that be is all that 1t is claim cd by his
admirers to be, as sn accomplished Shakes
perian Reader and especially as reader Of
the Humorous. He has given readings
this winter in Pittsburgh, two evenings,
and In many other largo cities 10 crowded
houses. As change from the Lectures
these Readings will be welcomed with de-.
light by our people. We expect to see the
MelOdeOn packed on New Years eve to
listen TO the scholarly and accomplished
SiddOns. His frst piece will be "The Chimes
which rang the Old Year out and the New
Year in" (see advertisement.)
We present below q few testimonials 10
show what is thought of Prot. 8. by those
who ought TO know;
"MR. sIDDoNs AS AN ELo0UrIoxTsr.-As
reader, Mr.. Siddons has few equals and o
he is an adept in the science of elocution,
his presence here cannot fail to be beneficial
to those who may receive his instructions.
dis illustrations OF Shakespeare are master
ly, and his readings from Dickens are ire
sistibly amusing. Mr.. Siddons is equally
esteemed in public and in private life."-
~ 7. Eoze Journal.
''MR. sIDDoNs' EETERTAINNERTs.--Mr. J.
II. siddons commenced series OF Mstinees
and soirees at the Goldbeck Music Hall
His readings and lectures embrace great
range. He has read two Of shakspesre's
plays, the 'Chimes' Of Charles Dickens,
and has lectured on India and Domestic
Obligations, and has created the most favor
able impressions upon those who have heard
him. As man Of almost worldwide expe-
rience, thorough acquaintance with the sub
ject be attempts to handle, and altogether
a most genial and pleasant lecturer-we
commend Mr.. siddons to public attention"
IN 2. Leader.
MR. sIDDoNs As A READER.--A Newport
correspondent of the New York Evening
Pogt thus speaks of Mr.. siddOns;
''For familiar aud eoRie pieceg, such as
may be found in Dickens, he is the best
reader have ever heard. In truth, he is
the only public reader Of distinction who
does not, by any artificial mapner, remind
one that he is professed elocutiOnist. His
style affords good illustration of the 'art
to conceal art Mr.. siddons has never been
upon the stags, and yet his dramstio and
mimic powers in the reading of dialogue are
quite exH aoTdinary.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-28
NEW YORA mAEAET-Doo. ~

EEN TALlanARH.l
FLOUR-No decided change In the Tnarket and
tranaaciione both for eIpor aud home couuumption
are only 10 very moderate extent. Market closing
sAles 1890 bbls ct S525as 80 for rejected; S52s0
80 for suPerhne state; S5550560 for extra state;
s12 tt5,4O Tor superne western; Ss505 rs Tor com
ping brands extra round hoop Ohio: SssSS5,75 i6r
CANADA FIOUR-Msrkst ouist and without
important change. Sales $50 btS at s5SOa5,4O for
suPsrhne 70, ,55G675 for common 70 choice extra.
ASS,as 81 h El1OU h-Merket Is quiet and steady at
ABOUT ABOUT PREVIOUS quotations.
LOOhN MEAL Market quiet and nominaliy IN.
sSHlsKY-Marketl lower. Sales 100 bbIs at ls5f
sTHRAT-onI to a liaaitsd extent; prices about
the same, Shippers insist uDOn material depres-
sion to which holders arc unwilling to acceda
sales o. 200 bush Chicago spring az 81 Is; 1920
900 common Canadian white, private Ter rs
stl E-Market without decided cha 7ge. Sales
800 bush prime state Al sc; I,OQ common western
sAstGkS Quiet and steady Sales 1000 bush at
7ScG7l for State, 7Se Canada East,
eDHN--mArk6s Tu les duh and heavy. Sales Of
"a Wy bush e 6S for prime mixed western In store
OATs-In limited request Sales ct ssA42o for
Jersey, Oanada, western and state 800 bush
Prince Edwards Island a. sos.
rDRk-There ls more business doing at prices
slightly in iaYor OF buyers, sales 100 bbH at sl2,5
nlz or mess; Slll4 for western city prime NESS
$3.50 for clear, and Ss.2iGs,75f r prime
at s4,OOa4,s oT country Sri@e Ss,6O@S,s0 Tor for
country messi Sl,s09l2Oo for repacked mess; Sl35O
69l3,75 for extra mess.
PRIME MEsts ssRRP-Warksi inactivs.
HEHR q HAMh-Market steady sales 90 bbIs AZ
Sl4 30 for prime western.
GiIF hskATsa-MsTket quiet Sales s4ces for
shoulders; 411@6e for hams. We notice sales o.
l,U O z en- hams atbS
,s1iOK ed MEATS Market dan snd nomln-
ally uuchab ge6.
tt5ACdld-naTkst steady and unchanged Sales Of
80 bxs short ribbed middle at 7He.
a4ahD-market m HctiVs at prices in favor o.
buyers. Sales 1850 bbls At SGs&c
SUTEHh--selling at uUs5c for Ohio, and
is1a90a for Gtafa.
CHRBSR-Msrket heavy and lover. Sales at
5A@So The latter an extreme price.
DRESSED HlGB-li ArEsr nfm at E49s.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-28
CLEVELAND EiARKKT-.l,s.. q,

FLOUR-saIs' of 20 bbls white wheat At S5,2s;
100 bbls red WHEAT at "a s7f, and 20 do at $40.
WHKAT-The market Is iua-tIVO-rsd ia offered
At sOo, without purchasers.
OATs-saleS Of one CIR on track ct 10. There Ia
no enquiry for oats.
LARD-sAles of 100 bbls Nc.
SEED S-sAlsu Of 90 bush Timothy ct IS. Olo
yer Is held at sl,lS9S42s.
DRESSED HOGs-sAlss Of co head at S1,sS-
averaging 2OOibI.
BEANs-salOs at 81, - and l.s7 for small lots.
APPLES Sales OF three bbls At SIC. Green are
n good oOnand At s2.OeS2.sI = bbI.
EGGs-gobblns lots to city trade ct lsHal4o
PORK-Markst depreHss. No saloa
POULTRY-sAles Of Im al lots chickens at So,
and Turkeys ct 7c.