davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-27
VARIRTIEs.


The French National Exhibition Of 1866
will be the greatest ever undertaken. Sir
Joseph Paxton will have charge of the erec.
ton of the building, which will be provided
with dome Eve hundred feet high.
The English Navy seems to be at loss for
names for its vessels for why else should
fne paddle. wheel steamer be called the
NonkeyP We may next expect the frigate
Gorilla, the man of-war Baboon, and the
swift revenue cutter OTanS' OutdRg, OF
Long Armed Ape.
SPITE CARRIED TO ITS UTMOST MALIGNtTY.
An ingenious friend Of ours says he has dis
covered the secret Of Nessus' shirt. He says
it was a shirt with all the buttons off. 1t
was sent to Hercules purposely to annoy
him. and the effect was, that every time he
put it on, the absence of the buttons used
to put Hercules into such burning rage
that ultimately it was the death of him.
The following advertisement appeared in
late Richmond paper;
Wdnted-For local purposes, company
of a hundred men, who are rot capable of
performing service in the field, yet are
able TO perform duty in the city. None
need apply who are capable of field service,
and good references will be required as to
character.
Western Australia has published a volume
of poems, which, he says, he "trusts will be
found TO express the sentiments of penitent
heart" w..
A SHREwD DEvIL.-The New Bedford
Standard says, with q most Satanic grin,
that it "supposes the recent news from
England, involving the prospects of war
with that country, is the good news which
Seward promised US ten days ago, and
which was to make US all happy"
At the Worlds Horse Fair, to be held in
Chicago in September next, there will be
premiums of 81 900 for running horses, So 600
for equestrian performances by women, and
Others for different classes.
A Chicago paper insists that Cairo shall be
made the head quarters of a department in
Guiding Illinois, Indiana and South. eastern
Missouri, '.h
Cholera is making great ravages in India.
At Cawnpore the natives are the principal
victims. AT Ksndahar eight thousand
people died in eighteen days.
The Nashville Courier of the 10th, in its
'Bank-note and Exchange List" corrected
daily by the Traders Bank, says there is no
sale for the notes of the State Bank OF In
disns. We presume not. That kind of cur
TeDcy doubtless disappeared from Nashville
long ago, and the brokers of that city are
selling the gold they received for Indiana
money at 40 per cent. premium.
Potatoes are selling ia New Orleans at a
cent piece, or So SO per bushel. Candles
are being sold at from fifteen to twenty
cents each.
The latest official act of Plus TX has been
the celebration of the fete of the Dedication
| of St. Peters which took place in the wear
3l3 After the mass the sacred relics in the
church we're shown to the people.
| Forests success in Philadelphia has beer
prodigious. The proceeds of the perform
ance of Jack Cade" were $l,3S7 IS.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-27

Professor Milton Sayler, of Cincinnati, is
urged as Speaker of the next Ohio House OF
Representatives. Mr. s. was elected on the
so called Union ticket last fall, but his ante
csdenisi are Democratic, and although he has
rot mixed in politics for some years, we
doubt not his sympatbies are all with the old
National Democracy. He Is young mao Of
hne isltnis, finished education, thoroughly
Versed In parliamentary nsages, and would
make one OF the best Speakers the House OF
Representatives Of Ohio has had for years
We hope he viii w chosen.-LogaR Sentinel.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-27

FEDERAL COEGREGATIoA IN REBsL
CHURoH.-On Sunday, the 18th instant, our
rVice in Beaufort, in the handsome Baptist
church of that deserted town. Rev. o. W.
Denison oficiated, and the music was given
oy the band of the Highland Regiment. The
Stars and Stripes were displayed above the
pulpit, aud this church of the rebels was thus
consecrated TO the Union. About thousand
soldiers participated in the services
This church has been the largest Baptist
society in this country, and indeed 10 the
werld. It's membership in 1860 reached
3,7lO persons, Of whom The greater portion
were slAves--N Y. SYn, PAN. ... ...
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-27

The Quincy Patriot says eve understand
that society of yOung ladies is being formed
in this town for very commendsble pur-
pose. There is great number of strong,
hearty, valiant and patriotic men who are
very desirous and very urgent to join the
army ard take part in suppressing the rebel
lion, but they can not go, as their a'ams
are not willing Now, the object of the So
ciety is to visit these ma'ams, and tease, and
tease, aud tease, until the required consent
is obtained. Wouldn't the young men be
very grateful! o, myl Only think of itW
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-27

The st. John Colonial Empire says re-.
port had reached that city to the effect that
Captain Coxetter, of the privateer JEFF. Da-
ViS, native of ST. John, who was on board
the Trent at the time Mason and SlidelI were
take of, was locked up in the bread room,
and that he had on bis person $s5 900 in ex.
change and letters of credit, wherewith to
purchase a steamer iu England, to cruise
under the flag OF the Confederacy. Had the
lief
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-27

A physician very, satisfactorily accounts
for the fact that mittens are warmer than
gloves, for the same reason that four chill.
dTen would be warmer in one bed than
sleeping alone. Is IL the superabundance Of
caloric in mttens that makes young mans
face and ears 30 red when Miss Crinoline
SAWS MOP
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-27

Captain David White-"Old Enterprise
has been awarded the Government contract
for river transportation. The rates Of freight
agreed upon are Eve cents per one hundred
pounds per one hundred miles for the Lower
Mississippi, extending from st. Louis TO
New Madrid. - EVdnsViLLe Journal.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-27
5XFH ;X5l PESXA4|
Good NJ ews at Last.
THNBE NEVER. FAILING MIR. RAPa.
n AEL is the beat. He succeeds when all other
have failed

Il 1EL Is the beat. He succeeds when ali others
ALL WHO ARE IN TROUBLE:
All who have been unfortunate, all whose fOn
hopes have been disappointed, crushed and blased,
deceit allwho have been deceived aud trifed with
all go to him for advice and to g, satisfaction,
the SANDER and envy Of your PV eSsmies @
and he sustsns your character and IespeGIsbility,
doubt of the GfeCtions Of those they lsve .uit
out ii their bright ard warm hopes viii be realized
IN LOVE AFsAIBS HE NRVER FAILS.
he has the secret q winning the affections OF the
opposite sex DE guides the single 70 wealthy and
ais aid ard advice have been solicited 10 innuneT.
able instances and the result has always been
A SPEEDY AND HAPPY MARRIAGE.
Mr.. Raphael is, therefore, q sure dependence,
To all In business his advice Is Invaluable. He
of ali Commercial and business tranSaetiOisS and
tpsoulatioDs; MT Raphael Irterprets dreams tOE
lottery numbers with unfsiling accu' aoy.
MORE GOOD NEWS.
Mr.. RAPHAEL win cast your horoscope or writs
fty yeTS Tn ISn b SaS S SsS GSSh Ss ana
who can not set on in the werd, ahCuld be in pos
session Of his Horoscope aud get Mr., h&Khael's
WRITTEN OPISiYE ES 0E w HIS IFUTUET PROs-
twill guide you to wealth' eminenGs and ho1oE;
VI isuccessful n their business s-psD Tho worked
hard, and who struggled agsinst sdyeFaty and mis-
found, the more they tried to get forward 10 tho
world the more thiuRs went against Trent thesa
men got Mr. RaphaOl's written opinion upon their
future prospects in life. Ali those Who wisely kl-
lowed mr haphasls advice are nnN
RICH, HAPPY AND SUOU6SSFUb
In all their undertakings while those who we're
blinded ty prejudice and ignoTAnce neglected hia
advice are still sboring against adveTsitY ana pow
elty. Be assured.
WEALTH, EMIEENCE AND GOOD LICK
| Are within the reach OF all II you wish to ~
| rich and happy you will consult him also
I GOOD EBWs FOB THA AFFLICTED.
| He has the gin, and eau tell tho addicted tAa
cause Of their disease aud suffering. Hs can algs
tell wbether they can be oIred not, ahus saving
I the aiiiieted beth trouble and expense.
| uitatioDs daily, Sundays excepted.
| Once hours from 10 A. M. till p. "A.
All interviews are strictly private and e0nhdan.
ueL Therefore, We say go Cnel 20 all and eOnBuh
ConsutatioDs daily, Sundays exosptsd.
5nnterVieWs are strictly private and cen tial
| Therefore We say, 50 one 60 Alhl and consult
MIR. RAPHAKL,
| The AsTR0L0GER sfths NINETEMHfH Century,
nj .s-s Ne. 80 BaAt Rthh-stroet,
Between bycamore-st. and Broadway, Cincinnati
| . - When syou call ask bF " 1ho AsTROLoGhA," |"
| II will prevent mistakes
Price reduced TO suit the tilss, Terms; Ladiss
| Finy Centsj Geptlemen, One Dollar,
| ReLsons at distance may communicate, OONFIs
pEhTlALLtlb by losIsr, II they tnolose One Dollar,
CAUTION 10 THE PUBLIC Mr.. Raphael, tn.
AstIologsr, ha4 NO eopnsetiOn with RROF EssOA
kskhssis Sr Wlte any Gthsr asntlsm4a q tbs esma
AARs' SeHl-TaTh&sAt Y
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-27

Nav TOBACCO. Three hogshesds of the
new tobacco crop were sold at the Pickett
warehouse yesterday at big prices. Two
hogsbeads we're purchased by Messrs. Mus
seiman g. Son at $I2 and $l4 rs, aud one by
Robert Burge a. $l3 20 per hundred, They
we're grown by Messrs. j. T. aud L F. Nor
nent, of Henderson Co., Louisville Jour
nal Path f.. ..'
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-27

WHSBE ARE THEY IA careful eKamiua-
ton, of South Csfolinisns killed at Port
Royal will not discover single Rhett among
the list. Of course they are all dead some-
where, for each individual Rhett (about four
gross) sWoTe he would not survive the in
Vasion Of his State
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-27

ARMSTRONG AT her residence, In Platnville,
Hamiltrn County, ohio on Thursday morning. Dee
cember 20, Mrs Sarah relot Of the late Major John
Armstrong, aged 10 years and months.
The funeral will take place on Saturday morningi
at n O'Clock Friends Of the family are invited to
attend without further notice.
DEAg-On the 26th inst ofinflammation Of the
lurgs, Timothy Thomas Dean, aged years. son OF
John and OathArino Dean.
The funeral will take place on Saturday afternoon,
at O'Clock, from No. l2T Ninth 1T, below Mound.
The friends of the family respectfully invited to
after q the funeral.
CHFsTER.- December 2e, 1861, Ira A. Chester,
aged 81 years.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-27
china Gliding and Decor ating Works

Nm. h FORE @. r.
1-BkNSlLMANN, Justice Of the Pekoe OF Gin.
cinnati Township, Hamilton QOuRty, Ohio - IL.
SauiTes vs. William Jones -On the 9Th day Of Mo-
Vember, 1851 said Justice Issued order Oi attAcht
1t In the above action against the pro3erty and
effects Of said defendant, for the SUN of S25, and
that said cause 10 set for trial the 1Ith day Of
January, A. ID, 1859, at O'clock A.. ID =
Dated Deoember 8, 1861. de6-cF
NOTICE IS RBRBBY GIVEN THAT
~ the subscriber bGs been appointed and quail
fed IS Administrator on the estate Of John Kan.
kin, Is 10 OF Hamilton County, deceased.
WM. RAHKIA, Administrator:
November Is, 1851. nolo-oF'
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-27

Sergeant William HenthOrn, of Company
@, Twenty fifth Ohio Regiment, was killed
at the battle at Baldwin's Camp, in Western
Virginia, on the 18th inst. Sergeant Hen;
thorn was from Monroe County, In this
State, and has left wife and family.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-27
The olarksville (La.) Chronicle comfort

The Clarksville (La.) Chronicle comforts
poor folks after this fashion:
Pork is selling at from ten to twelve cents
per pound; flour at $40 per barrel; bacon at
tweny.seVeD cents; butter at forty cents;
goods and groceries at just what man has
the face to ask, and other things in proper.
ton. Truly, the poor man with wife and
children depending on him has many in.
centives TO join the militia and leave his
family to the tender mercies of the commu.
nitV
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-27

ACCOUNTED FoR.-The Chicago Tribune ac-
counls for General Phelps strange prOclama-
ton 10y saying that "he was aware how wide
a range his predecessors in proclamatioDs
had travelled over and be desired 70 occupy
thS Tsst Of the QT0vRd"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-27
The following instance of the skill of GU.
is given by correspondent:

surgeons is given by correspondent:
A private of regiment in Kentucky was
accidentally shot in the hand The surgeon
tueeed at the bone, instead of the bullet, for
ore hour, and finally gave it up, as he said
il wac too tight in the bone. The soldier
came home on furlough, when it was taken
out without difficulty.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-27

The negroes Of Port Royal receive ono
dollar for every one bundped pounds of GIN
ned cotton bsgged by them. Much Of the
cotton will have TO be sent away uuginned
for lack Of gins. H.a
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.

GAIL MEMBER9 OF THE
NAA u. U. Club and their families are re 'neot-
fully Invited to attend the Lext Regular Meeting,
on SATURDAY EVENING D. cember 2S, q: Odd-
fellows Hall, Newport, at half. past seven O'CLOCK.
Judge WILLIAM JOHNSON, Of cinuati, will address
the Club. b. order Of the President.
J RAPE, secre' ary.
NEWPORT, KY, Dec 81, 1861. de27-b
IChhrge Timea
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-27

The Charleston Mercury says that hvO
hundred and seventy-sjx buildings we've de-
strOyed by the late fire,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-27

Important Action of Insurance COmpR.
ntes-PeIFOIeum Declared Explosive and
UBinsuTRbIe in Ordinary Buildings.
The Board of Fire Insurance Companies,
ofNew York, at meeting held on the l2lh
instant, appointed special committee of
Eve to investigate and report upon the na-
ture of petroleum or rock oil, earth oils,
Bepzine, Benzoe and Naphtha, and the oils
refined from petroleum and coal oil, with a
rate of insurance upon these articles The
Committee made a report, in which they
state that the storage of the above oils in
large quantities is dangerous, and should
subject the adjacent property to extra rates
of insurance. The following resolutions
were appended TO the report, and adopted by
the Board:
ResolVsd, That petroleum, rock oil and
earth oil, IN a crude or unrehned state, be
and hereby are declared uninsurable, except
when stored in detached and properly venti-
lated sheds and warehouses, specially adap-
ted by their construction for that purpose,
and devoted exclusively TO the storage of
such oils, OF substances of similar charac-
Ter, and then at special rate Of not less than
kTee per cent.
ReSOiDed, That manufactured coal oil, re-
fined petroleum oil, kerosene and carbon oil,
and all oils manufactured from coal, rock or
earth oil, and petroleum, when kept 10 less
quantities than ten barrels, be classed as
Extra HszardOus;" and when kept in larger
quantities than ten barrels, be classed as
Especially Hazardous" !" and charged as such.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-27
Rice.

2OO RAGs PRIME FAST INDIA
JAS A. WRAZhH u O0.,
no2T Nos. 60 and Is Walnut-Bt.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-27
The washlDgtOn correspondent Of the New

York E8pyess ssys; ll
The losses incident to bad faith and bad
jobs are quite equal to any thing men Of
limited imaginatiOns ever surmised Horses
which cost the Government from eighty 70
one hundred dollars have been cold for as
many cents hear of q positive sale of
Government bOrse for thirty.seyen cents, and
the purehafer lost bis animal before ne got
him home.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-27
HOME INTEREST.


~ A. a. EYsTER, Clocks. Watches and Jewelry,
Nos sis and 27l Central-avenue.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-27
Buokwheat Flour.

Nnn SACKS ESQ LBS. RACH BUCK
lOO WHE4T FLOUR, from Wilson's (New
FeT sSle bT JAMES A. FRAZER 200,
nO1I 90 and 90 WAlnut-lt.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-27

A pair of stockings, sent by the Ladies'
Committee, for the use of some gallant vol
unteer, was accompanied by the following
verse:
Brave sentry on your lonely beat,
May these blue stockings warm your feet
Aud When from war and camps you part,
May come fair knitter warm your heart.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-27

DUTLER's PR EHIIUM BLkCKING-
NJ Small, New Medi am ard Large.
Buffers IXL Oil BlaclZinR,
IN EABTHEN POTS.
Factory, 80 ViDe.street.
de2lf T. 8, BUTLER, AGenI'
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-27

The appointment OF General Lane as
BrigAdier General caused great rejoicing in
Kansas. 1t was announced in a dispatch re-
ceived at Leayenworth as follows: ,.s.
WAsHIEGroA, December II, ls6l.-Wsb.
Wilder Glory 10 Godl We have tEi-
umphed. Jim Lane commands the Kansas
troops. Let the internal rebels hunt their
- holes. CHAMPION VAUGHN,
GEO. a. REYNOLDS.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-27

THE FAIR FOR THE ORPHANS
RNSA will open at CATHOLIC INSTITUTE on
MONDAY, 23d, and continue untn New-Year's
Day de23 IT
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-15
From the Snnth

LoUIsvILLE, Now A.-The Louisville Cou
rier, dated az Bowling Green on the Sth, con
tains Richmond correspondence saying thai
Colonel, now Brigader-G General, Humphrey
Marshall is to command the eastern division o.
the rebel army in Kentucky; and that Briga
dier-G General John c. Breckinridge returns tt
southern Kentucky this week to organize hil
brigade and put the provisional government il
Kentucky in motion.
The same correspondent complains of th,
delay in getting the steam frigate Merrima
ready for sea, and speaks of twenty-one rife
cannon which came in the steamer Bermuda
with twelve grooves. each, throwing shells o
one hundred and twenty pounds Ave miles an'
O half.
The Fredericksburg Herald of the 1st says
that John A. Wsshington's family residence
two miles below Matthias Point, was bombarde,
and burned
RICHMOND, Nov. John Tyler and Rogel
Pryor are elected to the Confederate Congress
The steamer Bermuda with eighteen hundre,
bales of cotton ran thel Savannah blockade OF
the night of the I'd inst. s7
CHARLESTON, Nov. 7.-Gen. Lee has arrived
William Porcher Miles is elected to the Confed
crate Congress. W. +4Gt.d.-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-15

Col. CARRINaroN AND THE FALLoN CASE
The Columbus correspondent Of the Cincinnati
Commercial and Gazette, after quoting the pas
sage in Col. CARRINoToN's published letter, re-
fsrring to the case Of MICHAEL FALLor, says:
This sentence may be regarded as decidedly
frigid. The people take an unmilitdry view Of
the affair. Fallon is doubtless an offender
against law, but what was the Lieutenant, who,
after q policeman for want of authority, bad de-
clined 70 arrest Fallon, ordered the door Of his
house broken in, and in defiance Of Fallon's
warning, as reported on good authority, forcibly
entered and shot him2
We are not yet under martial law, and II
there Is civil law for q restaurant keeper, there
s also for regular Lieutenant. The affair
will be thoroughly investigated. ~ sai @.
We trust that what is promised above will be
realized, and that the "Affair will be thoroughly
Investigated" The public voice and the public
safety alike demand IT,. sssa.g ...li..., t5-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-15

REARREsT OF RoBERr MADDOX AND H. D.
Hv,u-Tbeses oen,lemen. beloppiup To New.
r. tt-.T p. - 49,. - ~, aso,.-
por" N.Y. "ete' some uAys s'nes' " 'ne ue''s
lon Of the United States District Judge LEAv-
lit. discharged from the custody Of the mill
o., ndanI;,aa,S A iovor 70 the iIJr,,ed stotss
'" 'uN s',rs-sN wv -, '1N.'yee. I,
Marshal Oh hentucky--Ineir afrest py ofder Oh
Gen. MITCHELL being deemed illegal - The
Cincinnati Eaouiyer saws: ifsaars loc, 8 a
- a. l., oss,.. fn o,,.,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-15


| Ferry, aHa q nov IL nlnition. Ths number d
csn p sspoi iron sa'r z 2 # Lad,
Island and Beaufort 70 Port Royal 8
! Beaufort had not been burned Jas was first 70,
ported. Il contained an INN ense amount pl
cotton, which, II is we'll known, would be burn
cd In case Il wac attarked. ~ "a ia
The railroad at PoSataligo, Charleston and
Savannah are in great danger.
Bermuda dates Of the lst state that the pirate
Nashville was then coming into harbor for coal,
having been refused q supply at the other end
Of the island, and will probably obtain q guam
tity from private stock.
The boat from Old Point has arrived. The
Charleston Mercury is quoted By the Norfolk
Day Book Of yesterday. as follows; u"h = -
A report came over the wires yesterday that
the place had been bombarded and burned.
Late In the day, however, we. heard that the
town was not burned, but was occupied by the
enemy. We cannot vouch for either state
ment. ~ &'AsS tx WN'gf1
Hts A flag of trucesfrom Norfolk brought down
some twenty passengers, all Of whom said they
were leaving Dixie, on account of high prices
Of living there, and the unsettled state Of so
iciety. All their baggage was searched. South
ern papers were very soa;ce; only thirty were
found on board, and from them we gather the
following additional items:
AUGUSTA, Nov. liza report has been cur
rent for the last day or two that black flags
have been hoisted In Savannah, Charleston and
other points on The Southern coast, which indi-
Gates that no quarter will be given to the in
vaders.
The Norfolk Day Book has the following ad.
vertisement:
"ATrKNTIoN, RATTLE SNAKES - Charge with
full poison, and be prepared to strike. We find
many subjects in this town who merit TO receive
the forces of our venom
",Call early at the fall and hear the Big
Snake. Little Snakes keep your eyes open and
bring in the last OF those unfriendly to our holy
cause. rtf ~ ~
"By order of the Big Rattle. Nov. l3, 1861"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-15
Cincinnati Market.
CINCINNATI, ]

80. CINCINNATI Nov. l3.
PR0VlsI0NS-In the provision trade nothing wa
done. Clear bacon sides are dull und heavy the very
best In the market being freely offered at SIC, witt
buyers at $40. Sugar cured hams can be had at 5Ag
10 for the best brands.
RLoUR-A better feeling In the -four MARKET super
hne made from original stock, not be bought below
81 10, the general asking price being 81 10. ..I.
WHEAT-Prime red Is In fair request at $50, but hel
at S69S7c, at which the market closed dull white
firm OF 90c, with buyers at csc.
oATs-Ars active at go, held at 2716c, in bulk.
o0RN-A good demand for new at Csc and old at 29d
30c for ear in bulk. ...... ..-. .-
RYE--Rirm at 43c, with good demand at 4oc.
BARLEY-An improved demand for barley, holder
having down to the views Of buyers spring in goo
demand, for prime, at 40c, and fall at 44945c.
R0oERIES-Unchanged.
WHIsKY-Actlve and firm at 1iho.
H0GS-The only sale We heard to day was lot a
81 90 gross. The weather Is warm, more like Apri
than the middle Of November. The sales OF hogs on
year ago Today 1900 head at Sc 6596 rs per cea
net. hams sold from the block at ezc and to-day Of
ered at 3o without buyers. The only part Of the ho
that is active Is prime leaf lard which Is freel!
taken on European account, delivered this or mex
month, at 7c. .r ..-
Sales on Change are as follows;
There was q somewhat better feeling In apur at tn
Close but there Is no change In prices supene can
be sold at "a 10. The sales were $40 bblS extra
"a 25; So 65 and rs do at 81 30 $50 do. at "a 10
low grade, and 100 do do fancy at - IS, delivered
- Enquirer.