davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newbern weekly progress., 1861-05-14
G. F FISHER. ESQ.

We copy, with pleasure, the annexed from
the Salisbury Watchmean, referring to Charles
F. Fisher, Esq, President OF the N. G. Rail-
road
Mr.. Fisher has done nobly without display
or sounding trumpets. His soldiers are being
drilled at the Institute in Charlotte, and are
we'll provided for by Mr. Fisher. They will
form crack regiment:
c. F. FIsHER.-We see it stated in the Raj
eigh Journal that Mr.. G. F. Fisher is raising
a Regiment of picked men-not to move until
fighting is to be done, and not to stop until
fighting is to cease. 1t is to embrace compa-
MES of smiths, carpenters, masohs, engineers,
&c. Members are now being quartered at the
barracks in Charlotte, for instructions. The
expenses are all borne by Mr.. Fisher.
This is certainly very liberal enterprise.
Newbern weekly progress., 1861-05-14

CLosED.-The exercises ~ the Episcopal ne,
o,ooissl Seminary. near Alexsndria, have ceased
for the present, aud taas !ast.tat!on olsssa.
Newbern weekly progress., 1861-05-14

EpIscopAL.-The Diocesan Convention ap-
pointed for Newbern owing to the 'disrscted
stats Of the country viii not be hesd
Newbern weekly progress., 1861-05-14

Rev. DR.. B. d. Palmer, distinguished
Presbyterian Clergyman, is a private in the
ranks Of the /" Confederate Guards" New Or
Newbern weekly progress., 1861-05-14

Mr. HATCH's LETTER. Denaopolis, Ala6n-
ma, C0ntederate States Of Anaerico, Aprit II,
l861.--His Ercelleney A6rahana LincOtn-.Sir ::
Il have just read your proclamation calling
for 70, 600 mercenaries to invade these States,
With all proper respect, offer you wager OF
$50, 900 that We meet you half way and whip
you and your Yankee hosts.
Respectfully,
ALFRED HATCH.
P. S.-If the bet is accepted, the money
will be deposited in the Farmers Bank OF Vlr-
Newbern weekly progress., 1861-05-14
NEWBERN n c., TUESDAY MORNING, MAY II, 1851.
Letter from "a Prisoner Of the
BLOCKADE.

The following letter which we find in the
Richmond DispatcA will be read with inter
Newbern weekly progress., 1861-05-14

The following is the last proclamation from
Abraham the first: Another may be looked for in
day or two the 90 days grsce-being expired:
A PROCLAMATION.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-28
n l1ENRY K&ffLRR,

fIate Of phslons nstablishmsnt N. Y.,) Rfcprstoro
ne New York Fashionable Shaving, Han lcutking
nhampooning Curling and Dressing saloon l9,t nte
strsot over The Post once, where sstisnctlon viii
n xivsn h all the various bfanohos. Lel1its and
I ohidysn's 1zpr Dressing dons In Tho best sylsTeh
llyN-nyni lsAsaea so
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-28
FAST LINE.

.,,n0 n,s FAST LINE. rrirK
Leaves Columbus 2.i5 ?. NJ, from Union Depot. via
ReIlaire: arrives at Newark, 323 P. N ZanssvIlle
80 P. Bsllairs IS =. III :; Pittsburgh. II rs P.
NJ; Harrisburg, 900 Am. ria lpsatotoa, arrives
at New York; P. MI vfd Philadelphia, arrives
Pbiladslohia, lilo P. M; New York, P. NJ, This
Train also connects ht Harrisburg Tor Baltimore ar
rving at )p. NJ. N 'ts'eA .tHtra
This Train runs through to Bslaire or Pittsburg With
out change Of Cans, and from pittsburg there h no
change Of Oars to hiadsphis, or via Allentown to
New York-thus Offering - -issa-'A
The only Route from Colunbus to Baltimore,
Philadelphia, or New York. with only
l.1 one change Of Cars.
BY this Train Passengers arrive In New York Eve
hours In advance Of the Northern lines. 81
This Train also connects at Beaife with the Baltimore
and Ohio r. r. =. s4.A ~ 20 gxi a..
| lpThis Route is 30 miles shorter 10 Pittsburg,
| and more, than, 100 miles shorter to
| New York. than Northern bines. as d
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-28

n HAVE THIS DAY ADMITTED MY
j. son JAMES ADGaR Balm a. partner ID my bust.
uess which will hef after be conducted under the hrn
OF Balm & Son y 2. Balm, " south High ~.
CoIumbus feb IS, 1851. febl6
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-28
Appointments and Prom ssionS IN the
,ss.fsr- ~. y. Arns. tTf
s., i,i GENERAL ORDER, NO. 60.

War DEPARTMESr, ,Ap,'T GEHL,s ors1oE.l
-,t,. IN WAsHikoTos, August 20, 1861.
Appointments made by the President, by and
with the advice Of the Senate, and By the Pres
Id ent alone, since the adjourpment Of the Sen.
ate. in the volunteer force raised 10 conformity
with the Presidents proclamation of May s,
1851, and the acts Of Congress approved July
20 and rs. 1861. A.-d' soi' . :
I'VE select the names Of Ohioans.l
bs5.s ADJurAsr.oEaEnAL's DErARrnEET.
Dom Piatt, of Ohio, to be Assistant Adju.
tsnt.G s General, with the rank of Captain, June
~, 1861. A is ~ .lee lai g'i e
''nso oUARrrR.nAsrER's DEPARTMENT..
Charles w. MouIton, Of Ohio, to be Assistant
g oa1r,s, master with rank Of Captain. June
Fielding Lourey, of Ohio, to bo Assistant
Quarter master, with the rank Of Captain, June
John g. Klnck, Of Ohio, to be Assistant
Quarter. master, with the rank Of Captain, Au-
gust 8, 1861. .4 =
John J. Elwell, Of Ohio, to be Assistant
Quarter master, with the rank Of Captain, Au.
gust 3. 1861. 't
Edsard D. Chapman. of Ohio, to bs Assist
ant Quarter master, with the rank Of Captain
August 3. 1861. - er's olc
NJ. D. W. Loomis, Of Ohio, TO be Assistant
Quarter-master, with the rank of Captain, Au
gust D, lopl. lIIf. Elfu srrH rI D. IA I .....
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-28

r..N PITTsBUKGH HAPKESSD'
Leaves Columbus II 25 N from Union Depot, via
stsubenyille strives at Newark, II SO NJ; oosnoe,
ton, 2l5 P. NJ; stsubsnvlls, o P. MI Pittsburg $40
p NJ. I This Il the only route BY which Passengers
can leave Cincinnati at A. NJ. go through 70 Pitts
burgh In daylight, without change Of carsor delay
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-28
PREsIDENTs OF coLLEGEs IN OHIO.

PRESIDENTS OF COLLEGES IN OHIO.
MARHrTA CoLLpss --''It 4 truly magnificent work,
an honor to the author the publishsrs and the whole
country. ."-President Andrews. ft'
ONO WnLEYAN UNIVERSITY .."1 exceeds my expecta-
tons. II will BON guide In orthogrphy and pronun.
ciation and will often be consulted by me for IL neat
and sccurate definitions. President Thompson.
W. 3. EcLpcTIo ooLLRas. Heretofore We have used
Webster's orthognphy At Q recent meeting Of our
Faculty It decided to change Il to conform TO that
Of Worcestsrs Royal ouarto Dictionary "-Presideni
Garfield. y
WEsrERN Rxsmvr coLLRaR.-. hnd It worthy Of
cordial appreciation. .p--Prssident Hitchcock.
OssRnN ooLLsss. .--"It more than meets my expecta
TONS, recommend II % the standard authority II
orthospy to my children and my pupils.
Morgan.
ANTIOCH oorIxaE adopt and aim 10 use In teach
Ing, writing and speaking, the orthogrsphy and pronnn
ciation Of Woroester's Royal ouarto Dictonary."-
President Hnl.
SIN all my writing, speaking, and teaching, have en-
deayored conform 70 the rules for orbography ant
pronuncation a. contained In Worcesers Dictionary.
Horace Mann, late President.
KHNYoN OoLLEoE, GAMBR .-s'I most cordially recon-
mond It as the most reliable standard suthony Of tn
English language G It u now written and spoken."
Prssident Andrews. y,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-28

Sleeping Cars attached to this Train
FROM oolumbas run directly thrOughto Bellsire or
Pittsburgh without change; and Passengers via Allen.
town arrive In New York at A. M, ,-.r noi!Sen
1.-TWO HOURS IN ADVANCE OF NORTHERN
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-28
PITTSBURGH EXPRESS.

This Train also connects at Bellaire with the
I Baltimore and Ohio Railroad,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-28
Trains Leave Columbus as follows !;
gIri uopxrna pvppraa 90

7 VA - MORNING EXPRESS Vl.t-,,
Leaves Columbus $50 Am. from Union Depot. vi
Bellaire steubenviis arrives ut Bellafe, 10 20
M; steubsnville. IL 90 P. M; Piitsburgh,3 40 NJ
Harrisburg I10 A. NJ. via 4Hsptotcn, arrives At nsV
York 9.00A M; Ola Phtddelphfd, arrives at Phila'
dephia 8. 10 A. M; New York 10. % A. NJ Connect
also at Ha isburg aitinore, arriving at q A. N
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-28
Ayers Cathartic Pills,

FOR THE CURE OF '9-n p.
Costipeness, Jaou,dice. Dyspepsia, Indigestion,
Dysesteyy, FoM Stomach, E,ysipeias, Headache,
Piles, Rlemnatisn,, E,tptions and Ski, Diseases,
LipG Complaint, D,opsy, 1stter, 1iunors and
Salt Rhetm,, IVoms, Goaa, Nesragia, as a
Di,me PHI, and for Purifying the Blood.
They are sugur-coated, so that the most sensi-
tive can take then. pleasantly, and they are the
best aperient in tire world for oil the purposes of
family physic
Price 25 cents per Box; Fivo boxes for S100.
Greatnumbers fClergymen, Physicians, States
men, and. eminent personages, have lent their
names to certify unparalleled usefulness fthese
remedies, but our space here will not permit the
insertion Of them. The Agents below named fur
nish gratis our AsfERicAN ALMANAC in which they
are givenj with also full descriptions of the above
complaints, and the treatment that should be fol-
lowed for their cure. "a a-.ns
Do not be put off by tnprincipled dealers with
other preparations they make more profit on.
Demand AYEn's, and take 70 others. The sick
want the best aid there Is for them, and they should
have it.tef Es
An our remedessre for sale by
RoBBRTs 4 SAMUEL, Columbus.
And b Druggiss and Dealers sverywhefe. 'ssi"t
nova d,tw&w 42AteY
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-28
Read tie Decisions of tho Members of Rs 0Aio Sta
:. o. AZ ztdchsr's Assoctitton.

Tue underutgned members OF the Ohi0 btate Teacneu
Assoclaton, adopt and aim to use In teaching writing
and speaking, the orthography and pronunciation Of
Worcesters Roval Quaro Dictionary and We most cor
daily recommend as the most reliable standard au.
thorty Of the English language as 10 now written and
spoken. -f7s FS.I- =
LoRIN ANDREWS, President Kenyon College.
M. D LHseFrT, supeiintendent GAINESVILLE Schools.
yHos. W HARVEY. Supt Massilon Union Schools.
M u. OowDRRy. sup't Public Schools, eandusky.
AJoHN LYNCH, 6up't Public Schools, circlevie.
D. N. SANFORD, Principal Cleveland Female semina'
~.
WIN. MrroHrl1, sup't Public Schools M Union.
join 0aDEn, Principal STATE Normal School, Mime
orRus Mason, Principal Fourth intermediate School,
H. 8. MARTIN, sup't Canton Union Schools.
EDWIN kpeAL, Principal McNeely Normal School.
ELI T.. TAPPAH, Prof. Mathematics, Ohio University.
WIZ. W. EDwAKDs, eup't Troy Union School:
A; 9. HorKMS, Principal West High School, oleve'
g. ANoRToS, Associate Principal High School, olevs-
TnroDoRn sTrRlme, Principal High School, cisvs
land. ~. ~ ,, -,
J.. A. GARyIELD, President Of Electic Institute, Ht
W. l. HARRu, Prof. Of Chemistry, Ohio Wesleyan
Ohio. go ~. IT. = 7-77TI ~ y ',...'
yAxp MONROE, Prof. Rhetoric, oberlIn college.
THos. HnI President Antioch College. ,.....
Q. W; H. oATHoART, Prof. Mathematics, Hisf
8: q: 6sUMD4vsu, Prof. Language, High School
Dayton. -l s-'.rt :. 7.f tse- 10 17 I'll
s. NJ, BARszR, sup't Union Schools, Ashland.
Xore than lSip Hundred other Presidents Of OoIs
oss, ProtSssors, authors and Dtstin0uishsd Edaca
tors, have sndoTssd 10 above sentiment.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-28
CHE Obio 6tatesnrarr
DAILY. rR1.wHFxLY AHDwErx1Y
eMANYPENNY & MILLER,
eUBLIsHlRaCAND PR0PRIETORs

u Once Nos. SO, SO and 40, North High st
TERMS INVARIABLY IN ADvANos.
Daily ~ -.Il- f-N SO 90 per year
By the Carrier, per week, is]f cents.
fri-WeeFiy a 90 per year.
Weekly l 90 q
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-28
PAY DEPARTMENT

NrL an I.s. PAf pEPAkThkNT. al
David Taylor, of Ohio, to be additional Pay
master, June /, 81.
Dwight Bsnnister, of Ohio, to be additional
Paymaster, June 1, 81.
Malcom Mcdowell, of Ohio. to be additional
Paymaster, June /, '6l.
John Coon, Of Ohio. to be additional aymaster,
June l, 81. ai ,iseat ~ lE.Il aIT.ll
3 Geo. B. WAY, of Ohio, to be additional Pay.
master, Jule ], '6l. r ....7
Coates Kinney. Of Ohio, to bs additional Pay.
master, June l, '6l.
Horace A: autehins, Of Ohio, to be additional
Paymaster. June /, 81. sI asf
Henry B. Reese, Of Ohio, to be additional
Paymaster, June !, '6l.
jacob A. Camp. Of Ohio. to be additional Pay
master, June 1, 81 ll-t- .ll
Fayette Brown. Of Ohio, to be additional Pay
master, June I, '6i. l1a vi I. --
Isaac N. Cooke, Of Ohio, TO DO additional Pay
master. June l,y'6l. .1s s. .eT ..f.'
B Rush ,Cowen, of Ohio, TO be additions
i lPsyusster, Jans l, '6l. ~. i.
Howard Matthews. Of Ohio. TO bs aedItiona
Pay master. June 4. 6l 7,.E o.. e-s.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-28

= The Union Democracy Of johnson county,
Indiana, held ., "rousing" meeting on Saturday
the 24th The STATE Senfiael aa,a,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-23
Ders,u amt for service on the southern coast OF the
iTri,.d States. the following are your orders Tor


yonr proposed voyage;
= :" Won will proceed from this port on -, tse
- init OF with che frat fair wind, aud when clear
of tle land make direct passage to the port OF
- aud there deliver your slip to tie conimaDd-
ing officer Of the blockading feet Oft said port,
taking his recep. for her return to me. After Tie
delivery of yosr vessel yourself and crew will be
provided with passages to the port OF New-York, by
tbe Navy Department, and on arrival there you will
call on -, who will furnish you funds TO return
~ trls port.
"On the voyage down it would be well, es far as
practicable to keep in company OF your COMFORTS, to
exhibit lights by night and sound horns or bells IN
case q fsg pear the coast
"lou will also exam inc daily the pipe in the quar-
ter OF your ship under water 10 that it remains
safe.
"rhe only service required of you is the safs de-
livery OF your vessel and az size s old and heavily
la0en, you will ue special that she suatalns no
damage from unsAilliul seamanship or want OF pfu-
dence and care.
-On close approach TO your port OF destination,
begin to put between decks cargo into lower hold,
ANA before anchoiog permanently, have your second
aGebor aud chain If you have one secured on deck.
On leaving your vessel, unless otherwise ordered,
you will bling away papers, chronomeler, charts,
Vompasses spyglass, and any other portable articles
not Icqui.ed by The commander Of The bIockading
feet there, and return them sately 10 me.
''fn case OF disaster, 10 prelnde going on You can
caIl at Fortress Monroe, Hampton aoads, 10 repair
damages, reporting " tbe lag-oBicer there.
wishing you safe aid SPEEDY passage,
Il aIn, yours respectfully,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-23

Tuy KILLED or .Tnx lirH REGMTSr N THE
LATE SHIRNIsH.-The bodies Of james Seymour and
Walter G.. Taylor priyates OF Company III, 18th
REGIMENT who were killed in skirmish with a
large body Of Rebel cavalry near Falls Church on
Monday last arrived in Brooklyn yesterday from
Washington. The body Of Seymour was taken to
his brothers residence, No. a Duield street, and
that OF Taylor 10 the house Of bis parents, on the
corner Of Columbia and Sedgewick streets The
report published that their heads had been crushed
in a. il with the butt ends Of carbines, is untrue.
rifle bali entered the back Of Seymour's head and
came ont near his nose and Taylor's body was per-
forated with no less than six musket balls. Death
in both cases must have been instantaneous. Private
Stryker, who was badly wounded in the same affair,
will probably recover. Ten men, including Lieut..
Grammar, are still missing, and supposed to be pns-
oners. The funeral of deceased will take place from
the Washingon-street M. T.. Church Sunday, ut /
o'clock p. m. The services will be conducted by the
Chaplain Of the Regiment the Rev. j. s. Inskp and
Company q of the 18th Regiment Capt. Thorne,
will escort the remains TO their last estngplace in
Greenwood Cemetery. The Engineer Corps and
other members of the Nth Regiment now in Brook
Ign are requested to meet at the City Armory
of Henry and Cranberry streets, on Sunday, at II
o'clock noon, for the purpose of participating in the
solemnites Of the occasion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-23
ARMY AND NAVY.


Three non-commiss.ened officers, lately serving on
Governors leland, are among the eleven Just pro-
mCted TO Second. Leu,eDautcies in the regular amy
Tbeir names are Charles BcDzoui, Oscar Hagen, and
Soul 5. Cuberts0n. Lieut.. BeE2ODi served in the
British German Legion, and enlisted in the United
States Army about three wears ago. On the OrgaQ-
zatOn of tie lth Infantry be was transferred 10 it,
md has been acting as QuarternasteE-Sergean
Lieut.. Hagen First Sergeant Of Company a,
permanent party on Governors Island, aud has seen
good deal of service on the frontiers. Lieut.. Cul
terlsOn has served in the British Army, and WAS
Ui1. has regiment the 9th Infantry through the
whole OF the late Indian campaign. This regiment
bad more lighting and suffered more than any other.
de was also III Tie battle Of Bull Run and was the
last man 10 leave the field spiking the gun he mad
been working and cutting the traces before he did 70.
Commander lie peruse of the French fIigate Bel
Done, accompanied by his Aide paid All ofcial visit
20 Commodore Paulding ut the Brooklyn Navy-Yard
yesterday. ealWe OF thirteen guns was fired on
his arrival, and the mariues, commanded by Capt.
Breyoori, turned ont and presented arms.
The U. =. steamer Bienville went down 10 the
BATTERY yesterday to .Teoeive her powder, after
which she sailed for Port Royal
TIE Rhode Island has taken the Bienyile's berth
ard commenced TO fill up with stores.
The steamer CuI9ew arrived at the ward yesterday
ior repairs. iler machinery IL cut Of OrGer.
rhe L. 5. ship Morning Light will beloved down
H. The Battery to-day, 10 receive powder.
The L. s. steamer POwhatan will hoist her flags
ard receive 80 Of her to-day, and will proceed
~ Philadelpha for repairs.
The L. ). ship Nightingale received her crew of
about 80 men from the North Carolina Yesterday,
md commenced to take in stores
The receiVing<ship Kate Stamhler, living off the
Navy Yard, has on board $50 recruits, who are
tIhed daily In marine artillery drill.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-23

BoAr-IowERISG APPLEATUs.-A very simple brt
valuable apparatus for the purpose of lowering boats
was on exhibition yesterday at Pier No IL
East River. attached to a boat of the schooner
80 United States" recently returned from the Arctic
Expedition. The peculiar value of the contriyance
consists in its allowing the boat TO be detached IN
simultaneously from the lines by which 1t is lowered
from the davs This ia effected by a bolt attached
to each truck which enters vertically brass SPRING
socket at each end Of the boat, where it Is held by
shoulder which projects from two OF Its Opposite
sides. BY means of latch opened by the hand'
the sprnc.sooket is opened. and the boat is at once
detached from il. fastenngs A brass wire, running
along under the gun-wale Of the boat connects the
two ends Of the apparatus that The opening Of the
springsocket ia effected at both ends Of the boat at
the same moment. The ordinary method of de-
iAchng boat-by ring and hook-is 30 slow that
hundreds Of lives have been lost in efectng it..
This apparatus lie the invention OF Mr.. Robert
Sherwood Stubs Of Claremont, II. H., formerly a
sailor. but now Minister Of the Gospel. The in
yenton has been applied 10 boats in Boston, Mass,
and Portsmouth, n. H., where il has worked well
and efforts are being made to introduce it into the
United states Navy. Il is highly commended by
naval men.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-23
yIarl.ets-Psporfedb U Tslegrapt,

OsvyGo, Nov 22-FLotR steady WHEAT lower; sales
900 bush No Chicago Spring al 98dlc. CORR BARLgi
and RYE quiet Pas In moderate demand sales 900 bush
Canada at &C. and 1000 bush. private terms CANAt
FRElGHrs Dc lower Wheat poe to New.York IvPoars;
400 bbs. Flour 5000 bush. Nhest 0o bush Peas. Tx
PORTS INC bbls Flour; 400 bush Whca q 600 bush Corn
u.s. 200 bush Barley 4S0o bush. Rye, 500 bush. Peas
ALBANY Nov. %, p. m.-FLoUR steady. WHEAT; sales OF
$500 bush Milwaukee Club at 81 % and lots at 81 2!
for State Spring u % Red Winter, Al "a for MIXED
State 20 for White Michgsni sales of 500 bush Rye
little doing sales 900 bush State, aos at 4 o41c
There Is doing II BARLRY receipts moderate sales q
1900 bush wo-rowed az 6Jd65c. 1909 bush Bay Qunte
75c. TO- 0e bu. Winter c. 200 bush stse four ed
001lc l2Wo bush ulads, GddSc, the inside p.ce toI
Toronto CoRY dull sales of 200 bush high mixed 62ic
sos aud 90 bush do at Gle WHISKY: sales Of $50 bos
20!o. HoGs the receipts OF Live Hogs East GTeenbu
yesterday large but they went East and South Dressed
and for light Wool sales Of 10000 n light super Pulled
and C0Odo extra DO ON F. t. and 2O000 ID super Pulled
arrive, at about SOC Received by Central Railroad for
New York 724l bb Flour 325 boxes Cheese. o.i Gag.
bb High Wines l26 bbls Beef Ia bbl. Pork, " bbls Hams
100 sacks Oil Cake 20 bbs Cranbeuies oil Dressed Hogs lbJ
Seed Is bales Wool rs bbl Oh for Boston and Fast;
100 bbls High Wines 1875 bbls. Fou 81 bbs Oil l27 bags
b. tow New York Nov 2l $1,000 bush Corn 100 bags
Rye 3il 500 bush. Wheat $500 bush Oats, 1900 Feed
$500 bush. Barley 1000 bush. Malt.
BuFFALo Nov PIP In.-FLorR steady. WHEAT opened
900 bush Chicago Spring at 9oc IS bush Canada Club at
9llc; l25 bush Mw aukee Club at s2c. 10000 bush do al
g3c rs bush. hite Canada q 10. CoKS duiet sales
10000 bush. at 35ic. CANAL FREiGnTs steady at &C. on
bush. Wheat EXPORTS; 1000 bbls Flour, 62.oo0 bush
Wheat, ", GOO do. Corn.
PnuADELPHI, Nov. 22.-FLouR DOH sales 1000 bills
Superine at rs 50G 5 62l WHEAT firm sales 900 bush
Pork, Sl4@sH so. LARD, %. COFFEE, Rio, I5@lOlc
WHISKY dull.