davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-29
Words for the Women.

The nation wants men who will rally IT, the
defense of the Flag, men who will bear it on
ward, through pam and peril TO a victory
speedy a. d sure There are plenty Of men in
town and village who encourage their neighbOrs
| 10 go men who load the generous volunteer
with bounty and blessings, VINO applaud his bra
very and approve his zeal. This is all very
well, but IL is not enough. If our glorious
Union is only sustained by contributions, how
ever liberal, by sympathies however warm, 1t
will assuredly fall. rhe band that uHites !: in
this, its hour O. peril, must be cord Of three
strands courage, personal courage, must
i give strength to the true heart and the
spen hand. Kind words and gifts are well,
| but daring deeds are better. To assert the
vdlor and loyalty OF the nation, to defend it's
institutions and enforce its laws, husbands and
fathers must encounter personal risk must do
ard dare where some perchance may die Vic
tory waits for her heroes. The nation wants
men, three hundred thousand men. She wants
them, and she would have them but for one
unexp cted obstacle. The men are willing, but
the women hold them back. Husbands and
fathers are ready to march to the rescue of the
land they love, but the cllaging hands of wives
and mothers refuse to let them go. New En-
land has fearless and heroic men, but where are
It's women Sistsrs and mothers, what would
you have? Thousands of brave boys, just as
dear and precious as your own, are now in
hourly peril Ii their friends rush to their aid
they are safe and victorious if reinforcemens
are withheld, they are lost, aud the country
with them. A word from you can turn their
danger into triumph their defeat into victory.
The very consciousness shat three hundred
thousand fresh troops are marching to join hem
Will have moral power migbtier than battle
In the hour when these dauntiess faces, 80 dear
to you and to humanity, Jurn themselves reso-
lutely southwark, this dastardly rebellion will
receive a deadly blow. Even now its only hope
Is IN your fear. The women of the South,
irenzled but fearless, have sent their own Sons
and brothers to the field they have urged them
onward, maddenng their zeal by their own ca
ger words, confident in the belief that YOU
would not dare 10 do the same Were they
right WI! you not dare? Freedom has
more sons than Slavery, mo SONS and Drawer
but its daughters are believed to be weak and
tmid ; they &" will not let the people 60" They
prefer to wait till the danger is at their door till
triumph, now eager to crown promptitude and
frmness shall have become doubtful and dlsta Mt
Who doubts that rc-enforcements will turn the
tide in our favor surely and at once? Women
Of New England, shall they be furnished or
withheld Shall the northern Samson rash
mpetnously to victory, or shall he be crippled
by Dellah, and reserved for an ignoble fate, at
once blinded and betrayed ?-SprlngfeM Re-
publican.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-29

INDICTED FOR TREAsoN.-JoHN G. SAWYER and
ANDREW DAVIS were indicted for treason along
with Ex-Marohal Partridge, of Norwich, but
they have not been so lucky as he in escaping
to Canada. They are now under arrest and
awaiting trial at Windsor.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-29

The town of Wats6eld, in this County, has
pledged bounty of $25 70 each of the recruits
from that town necessary to make up its quota
of the two regiments called for. Hon. K. Rich
ardson, of Montpelier, authorized an offer of
s. each to the first ten recruits from Waitsfeld
and Fayston. The people in that par, of the
County seem wide awake.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-29

PERsoNAL.-QuARTERMAsTER CLARK, of the
9th VT, has just arrived home on leave.of alb
sence for his health. lie is looking poorly, but
will soon mend, doubtless, in this mountain air.
FRED I. BIcKroRD, army telegraphst, has
rived IN town. N sick leave.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-29

DEPARTURE OF TRooPs.-Lieut Chandler.
Lient. Putnam and sixty-three men, who have
been in the Marine Hospital, most OF them
wounded, left yesterday to join their regiments.
free Press.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-29
State Nominations.
County Nominations,
WASHINGTON COUNTY

WASHINGTON COUNTY.
ADDISON PECK, Senators.
P.n. BRADFORD,
CALVIN FULLERTON, ,,aa
A. X. WARREN, 'uus0S'
7. r. MERRILL, Judge of Probate.
ALONZO NJ. JACKMAN, Sheriff.
CHAS. h. HEATH, states Attorney.
U. l.. WATSON, High Bailif.
ADDISON COUNTY.
s sHvH y: D 1h H1Lco;MB, Senators.
q oI1 y ~ s : iII4 Assistant Judges,
GAlrS A. COLLAMER, Sheriff
WIN +. BASCOM, States Attorney,
&. !. RAYMOND, High Bailif.
judges OF PROBATE:
HARVEY MUNSILL, New Haven District
CALVIN Il TILDEN, Addison District.
BENNINGTON COUNTY.
:. n; :: MORGAN, Senators.
MlRoN CLARK, '""''''
n n J. sEHEI] Assstan, Judges
LEANDER POWERS, Sheriff.
II &. MINER, states Attorney.
DAVID Z. WHEELOCK, High Bailid,
JUDGES OF PROBATE
JOHN GATES, Bennington District
|'RlAH 5. KENT, Manchester District.
CnlTTYNDEN COUNTY.
II, iS ) / x vi S%S AK Senators.
A 1Y,,E ux Manner Assistant
TIE. WALES Judge of Probate,
II TAFT. states Attorney,
y. b. FLANAGAN. Sheriff,
Il. :. BLO1GETT, High Bailf.
FRANKLIN COUNTY.
A$zfI : n : E.S,ss senator's
R. R i + s uoYT County Judges,
r. 4. SHEBIAN, Sheriff,
A. MOORE, Bailih,
IF. WOOD, States Attorney
c. f. HOUGHTON, Judge ofProbste.
ORANGE COUNTY.
JAMES ". BASS, s..t.x.
H HsEASzr sT RlsS Assistant Judges.
JOHN ROWELL, States Attorney.
ROYAL BURNHAM, Sheriff.
J. 7. CLEVELAND, High Bsilif
JUDGES OF PROBATE.
A. Il. GILMORE, Bradford District.
J. r. CLEF ELAND, Randolph District.
WINDSOR COUNTY.
5 5ssE j. J FS5EsFS' Senators.
J JoESu :; SnhT Assistant Judges.
W. ROUNDS, States Attorney.
LORENZO RICHMOND, Sheriff.
JOSEPH ADAMS, Nigh Bailia.
JUDGES OF PRoBArE
JOHN PORTER, Hartford District.
". v. PINGRY, Windsor District.
LANoILLE COUNTY.
ELISHA BENTLEY, Senator.
): u rEnPL LUssiL Assistant Judges.
Il. II. POWERS, States Attorney,
STEPHEN DOW. Judge Of Probate.
ORLO CADY, Sheriff.
A. W. AVERILL, High Bailif
ORLEANS COUNTY.
3. e ci EvESaS Senators.
SIMEON SIMEON f ALnEas, judges.
VI. TYLER, Judge OF Probate.
". u. CIRCUIT, States Attorney.
HORACE PIERCE, Sheriff.
JOHN A. PR0UTY, High Bailif.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-29

A FRESH SPECIMEN OF SOUTHERN CIyILIzA-
TIoN.-The Richmond enquirer of a late date
gives the following recital as good story, glec-
fully heading it Il" Served Them Right -
At Galveston, Texas an order having been
issued by the Confederate authorities for svery
family to leave that city in anticipation of it's
bombardmcns by the Yankees. and it being
determined to defend it like Vlcksburgh, to the
last, some seven families refused to leave Sus-
picion being exc tied, the houses of these seven
families were sea'c hed, when the Stars and
Stripes were discovered, to be foated to the
breeze, should the Yankees take the city. The
cord was not long in doing its work. All those
who were guilty of this treason were taken out,
and, upon short shrift, were hung
1t is by such terrible vengeance upon ali neil
vino have dared, at tn South, to exhibit any
devotion to the old flag, that Unionism has been
crashed out. Does it not teach us lesson sha,
mercy toward those who COMM, such act. i,
cruelty to the nation
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-29

MoRE IRoN-(;LADs 70 BE lLr--Therc are
tobs built Immediately four new iron-clad vessels
TO be constructed in addition to the Ericsson
gunboats the Ironsides, Roanoke, and the ve.-
sells the laying Of whose keel-blo,ks was an
nounesd last week. They are to be constructed
a. follows One at Jersey CT ty, one at Green
port. one at Boston, and one in New York
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-29

BARRE THE BANNER Tows.-Ata War Meet.
ing at Barre on Monday evening, fifteen young
men, the full quota of the town, came forward
and enrolled their names for the war and took
tho oath and at twelve o'clock they we're still
coming. The prospect was that at least twenty
would be enlisted BY morning. Glorious old
Barre She has taken the starch out of enlist
ing and put all other towns in the shade. Let
Montpelier now rally and see what she can do.
- Waterman.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-29

PEPPER FOR SoLDIBRs.-A gentleman who
saw and conversed with several OF the wound.
ed soldiers who arrived from Newbern a few
days since, says that they told him that pep.
per would be one of the most acceptable and
best things that could be sen. by friends 70
the soldiers, and one that has not been
thought Of. Pies and rich cakes are 20 iniu.
rious that many Generals forbid their being
eaten, but pepper is an exceIlcn. preventative
OF diarrhoa, which is prostrating large mum.
bers in the warmer climate. One of the
soldiers was veteran in the Mexican war
He stated that a liberal use Of pepper had
been found very useful to prevent this dis
ease, and that he had wholly escaped by the
use of it in North Carolina. 1t is not pro.
vlded by the government, and can only be
obtained OF the suffers at exorbitant prices.
The soldiers advised all who send articles to
soldiers to put in supply of pepper. 1t is
put up in tin boxes holding quarter Or half
pound each the soldiers punch holes in one
end and thus make pepper castors.-Scientifc
American.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-29

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The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-29

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, 1862-10-11
CHICAGO Cattle mARxEr.

FRIDAY EVENING, Oct. 10, 1851.
BEEF CATTLE-The receipts to-day we're libe
fa, amounting to l,037 head, Of which IA were re-
ceived at sherman's, ITO at the Michigan Southern
and 425 at the Pittsburgh yards. There were some
few lots of good stock in the yards to-day but the
bulk Of the receipts were Of only average quality.
Livingston has drove Of 81 head choice Durham
steers from Kendall county, which he estimates to
average 1,450 ths. They will be shipped to New
York on owners account.
The market generally ruled active, particularly
at sherman'e yards, owing to the fact that Meesrs
Cragin & Co. were purchasing largely for packing.
We note no change from yesterdays quotations.
Sales as follows:
Bigsbs sold Wolf 81 head, averaging 1,258 ns, at
Conover scld Cook Il head, averaging 1.o7a bs.
cuItise sold Powlaad y head choice State steers
ne, at 3a.0o. q. The Michigan Southern Yards -'1N
kIowles sold Myers Is head, averaging l,ia9 Ds,
at t$25o. at 81; rman'e yards.
ConoSer sold Hughes IL head, averaging DIS Tbs.
Diamond sold MCPHERSON 81 head, averaging
LIP ios at $50; At II t1s Pittsburgh yards.
1,1tu ne. At $2:40, at saEee yards.
Mccoy sold Leopold IL head, averaging 1,ts5 ns,
EooTe sod Hancock 10 head, averaging 1,oaa ns,
at u ~. at Sherman's yards.
Bingham cold Hancock 47 head, averaging I .OC9
hs- at e. 80, at ZANE yards.
Ericsson cold Jacobs Il head. averaging !, ,235 ns,
at g 30, ut Michigan Southern yards.
Miller sold Morris 10 head, Averaging 1.129 tbs.
at e. Is, at the Pittsburgh yards.
Dev1Ee sod Jacobs l3 head, averaging 1000 1bs.
at t. 70, at the Michigan Southern yards.
Leedham sold Morris 81 head, averaging ,0;4
1bR, at $220, at the Pittsburgh yacde.
sh-y cold - Is head, averaging !, 153 Ms, at
- co. at same yards.
schoherg sold Gallagher II head, averaging 94t
MS, at "a 60, at same yards
kl1che,ay told Herman So head, averaging 9o9
rs, at 81 q, at came yards.
Patrick cold Rinneman.;1 IL head, averaging 927
his NJ Il * pt ShprnHnse yards - - -
, 1862-10-11
The Crops In England.

tfIUL4 lue A0uQ0n ECONOMIST, Sept. 1871
The grain crore Of the South Of England having
now been harvested. pretty accurate estimate Of
their Yield can be made. As is usual at thf. sea.
son, IT, yeats when the creps cannot by any exer-
ciee Of the Imagination be treated Is first rate.
there is much effort made among many Of the
writer's and correspondents Of the daily
press 70 exaggerate the produce OF the
present harvest. And the conclusion with which
theee per@oEe eati@fy themselves, and perhaps
many Of their readers. who have no means oftest-
II the accuracy OF their accnunts, is that wheAt
VII! yield about an average produce and nat other
cereal and pulse crops will exceed their averarc
occurred III the market price Of wheat, since new
wheat In quantities has come to be sold, seems to
give eo1nc color to that view.
0f cnuffe II IL more easy to to talk about an
stAyerage" produce than 70 define 1t, but assn!a-
Ing it to mean what practical men consider It, viz
the average OF the seven years produce proceed
irg 1861 we have no hesitation il esying that the
eidcrably below the average. Against that
ie to be set the fact. from the fineness Of the
autumn OF 1861 and the bad weather Of the
autumn Of 1859 and Of the whole Of the year 1861,
IN additional breadth of wheat was eown 1aet au-
tunn, some land which could not be properly
planted with wheat the two previous years having
been sosn last year II The absence Of any prs
Whist extent such extra breadth may supply the
deficiency Of the acteAbte yield OF our whea.telds
in 1863 hut, judging from our own observation in
vs1ioue d1etftcts, do not believe that Increased
breadth will ever materially lessen the deficiency
from bad yield. The extent to which farmers can
one year to another is very limited, without too
great 4 arrangement Of their personal p1sne, to
ray nothing Of the restrictions very commonly
imposed By their leases and contKact9.
, 1862-10-11

NEW YORK, Oct. t0.-F1oUR- Market excited.
and prtcee advanced 5@10c, and In come cases 3oc
7 brl. advance has been obtained. Sales, 2t.st0
at 5 g g fsT 25
MG Is for common TO medium extra western; $6 10
6b6 s.. tor common to good shipping brands extra
round hoop Ohio; 81 @@8.W for trade brands
Market closing quiet with no Gales 4. inside pricee
Canadian s@10c better with light supply and good
inquiry. Sa:es. Ia hris at &6.1G45G is for com
mon, and e6.6cGes 70 for good to choice extra
Rye r aonr quiet at t3 5QG45o. Corn meal firm at
WnlEKr-Firmer. sales, $40 brls. at 34KQs5c; i;
2oo0 bEls. western IN bond at 3as.
feet upon what. Market brisk: for export de-
Tand n7s and prices advanced 2@3c 8u .bu-,
arc @ors di,posed to lsslize: ss!es. ssoe ss.4oe
bu- Chlcago spring at 81 16@1 ~: 44,UOO bu Nil
wankce cub st q &@l %: 1900 bu; amber Iowa
ssto 5H. winter rcd Western at 81 ssai 1 @ aad
9,uH bu. amber Michigan At $1-3SGt1 10 o sy0 bu
white Michigan at $1.5a1t.5 Rye quiet and
Em Ra'ey a. s sad % $ rt s &C.
Canadian cast. Sa1cs 3ol bu barley malt at IL 50.
OF :lyareed lc = bu with good inquiry for *
port aud bone ufe ses o b. PAT in
aGt2c ftr ea-tczn; and 4sG55c for dam
as.i aid hta'cd TIC fur prime white West
ern; 6a14c for inferior do: SIC for prime western
ptiH'e: &c for choice
GHoCEHrEa-Ccffee In fair demand and very firm.
Salss 1.Nt bags Rio at 2@sihc: 19.ooo bags Jac-
mtl tn private terms. Soga1-Eaw more active
ard prices advanced ts1Ac. Sales 3,4OI hhds,
1ncsuding Cuba at g.. .M.4ac: Porto Rico RlUc;
New Orleans 97t@1ahc Mnasscs firm. Sal =
62 bfle. Cubs muec0vAd0 at &C: It's bids Barha-
Cote a &c; 80 hhds. changed hands at 75c; 10
hhls Porto Rico at 4sc.
pEoy1>1oSs-Pork In active demand Sales. 410]
b.Is. at $l2 A.@t12 ;5-closing at $126l5{I13 Is
$n.N611 1e7:forptime; 1aI12 So II prime mess.
l'etf qu'et ra1es, 100 bris. at IS 0tD19 IS for
Eicts; IS 5C17 % for prime; ST. 001l3 IS for re-
packed mcss; $13 75G14 e7Ec for extra mess.
Salee Of leo tcs Ut prime and Indian meas for fu-
1urc delivery, on private tesms Beef hams steady,
Sales, 81 brls. choice western At 16c. Cut meatt
quiet, with email fales at 5kc for shoul.
derR, and ek@71ic for hams Bacon
eltee steady. Sales G1 boxes ehOrt ribbed st
0,0J0 boxes for future delivery on p. t. Lard ac
tive and irmcr. Sales $500 brls a. 10c. Butte1
in m Ore active demand and frmer. Sales at 13D
17c for Ohio; 1S@21c for state. Cheese dzmez Al
s4G10, for commonto prime.
OSWEGO, Oct 1O.-FLouaSteady.
GEAN.-SQ5c better and quiet, owing to differ
cree In views Of huyeEs and sellers. Sales in the
morning were 6sc0 bu Of winter red at 81 % lset
eveEiDg roo bu 10 to arrive At $1.2l: 900 hu
inferior Chicago spring At SIC: and =. 900 bu win
ter red Illinois Oh p Corn IL quiet, Barley il
bnoyant but none offering.
CANAL FRE1Gnrs-Steady, -four sc, Wheat Tic,
corn ~ barley &c to Albany.
1NroETe.-1I0Q brig. -four, 00Q bu- wheat, g, 00(
bn barley, 1.1O0ba peas.
ExroRTs.-laS b11s -four, s, 900 bu wheat, . ,0M
bu corn, s., ,CI1 barley.
, 1862-10-11
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL,


FRIDAT EVENING, Oct. 10, 1869.
Currency is in little better eupply to-day, but
bankers not disposed to use it too freely, and
consequently only No. paper is looked At. The
demand for exchange is light, and rates almost
nominal. We repeat our previous quotations.
buying at 1z@Ac discount par o. premium
selling.
Gold took another upward flight In tho early
part Of the day. nnd several brokers paid as high
as 1ssk. but later dispatch from New York uu-
settled the market, and dealers at the close we're
not willing to Offer more than 12s. Old Demand
Notes followed gold up to 1913, and silver to 49,
There Is little or no Canada money in the msrket,
but wllrn found 1t is worth 120.
MrLwAUKEE-The Sentinel Of this morning
ea56:
BueineFs was quite active in the money marke!
Yesterday, and currency none too plenty to meet
the large demand. Buying rates Of exchange va
ricd from to e per cent discount The inside
fl urc wa the moro general rate. The current
selling rate was nominally i per cent premium
but We have no doubt that eaIes were made At y
ard possibly lees.
Cola was unsettled Our brokers were not dis-
posed to follow the Wall street quotations very
closely, and % per cent. premium was about the
highest figure paid here yesterday. Private dis
patches from New York report 1t considerably
higher than the quotation in the regular report Of
the first boa1d.
BANK CT IoWA--The following is the monthly
abstract Of the assets liabilities aud condition Of
the MerchaLts' Branch OF the State Bank Of Iowa.
at Davenport, for Monday Oct. 6, 1864;
, 1862-10-11
MARINE LIST.
FORT o. CHICAGO.


ARRIVED ...---.0ct. 10.
stmr Comet, Pabet, Two Rivers, - eds wood.
Prop Ottawa. Warren, Autkeg1n. 10i n lumbers
rs m shineles 80 N lath, Is bris -four.
Prop Barber. PeETett. Grand Haven, 10 m 1um-
Der, l,8O9 railroad ties, Is eds wood.
psop Wen0na Coukey, Buffalo, snndries.
Pop Adriatic, Neirea Buffalo. 6s4 hrs salt, sun
Prop Pittsbu1g. Webster. Buffalo, as7 htls salt,
Prop Es1chsst, Bziggs Buffalo. - saeks salt, sur
Prop Antelope, Butltn, Colling wood. rundnes:
Brig seeasto1poi, q W1nta1s. GRIND Haven. rs n
Bark Tafecis, Richardson, Grand Haven, 70 N
lumber, Is cds wood. S m staves.
schr Octavia, Johneon, vents.vi1le, 80 eds wood.
Schr Blue Bei, TaplinE. Kewanee, 40 N shingles.
s,.. e 19e9 cedar Roets: g e. sss wSoe l. n,nn,.-
schr Nnk8egon, McVse. IcOoWedls Pier. Is eds
sehr FtsSsf, % a4.ser. Keheszoo. Is = lumber.
sehf Hirosde0s, Johasoa, Ksiaa,saoo, Is \ laa-
sehr En1a. Emozeeht. Auakeeon. ss Il mubsr,
scar chale1ss. Neyss, Wl,,dn.oa's Pier. o eoraa
schr ChaiEnse, Reed, Kalasaazoo, n lumber.
Sthr Naxtpef. Reed. ttntZ Pief, 81 cofda wood
schr Gazelle. Anderson, ,shehoyxan 6 cords wood.
schr Jane LBaisa, Murray. ct Joseph. ~ cosda
sehr se1l Stevens, wnkta'oo. St Joseph. IS cords
Sch, Mseic. Ftsxley, Grand Haven, Is n Lumber
Schr Commencement, Eaades, Holland, 80 cord
schr Mary, Shooter. Hens.d, 10 n staycs.
S5sss7 fssiaa g. e
schr 9 F Fae,er. Haaaan. hqakegon, e5<9msa<
| rs m l&ths -
, 1862-10-11

sehr Souvenir, ,Cusiek. Grand Haven 81 n inmser.
schs Magnett: M g Cameron. Holland. Is cords wood
schr senbira. Thomas, Bafalo. 1s9 9tons coal.
echf Elhe: Thompson, Auskegon. m lumber, 15o
schr Amel,a. ErsliEb, Buffalo, ta5 toas coa,.
Sehr Rand; McKsy, Muskegon. s. N lumber
senf '7z,r Throop, Hathaway. Muskegon, IS N
schr hsceI, Bryan. Port colbo.ne.
scow Mt Vernon. Johneon, Kalamazoo, 81 N 1um-
scow n..cules. Ganasrson. Mu.kszon, s3 m lum-
seow hnsna, Peterson, St Joseph, 50 cords wood.
CLEARED ..-..---..october .
stnr Go"et: Co Pab.t Two Rivers. 7so bu wheat. 40
Prop 0fdtne6argh: Rollo. osaen.surea, s.ooo bu
SssR;s S%,n; toe bs1s dour' 7s hrls pork, 100 brls
Prop WeunrA- conk-Y, Buffalo, 4,QsDo brls flour de
bales broom corn. ~
Prep E3I1sbo1gh, Wvustes; Ban4lo: 1000 bu corn.
rFep ne6cha1t. e. Brigge, Buffalo, 15.0uo hu corn.
Prop Potomac, Gsbh.rd, Buffalo. 9o,ooo bu corn,
Brig sebastopol' Williams. Grand Haven.
Bstk Great ct. Berry, Buffalo. II 80 bn wheat.
Schr Josephine Dresden, Ffnnezan. Gtee1 Bush
schE EC Roberts: Andrews, Buffalo, Il $50 bu oats.
sehr Challenge, Reed. Kalamazoo.
Schr Auskegon. Mcvae, McDowell's Pier.
sehr Mariner. Baker, Ltntz Pier.
Schf Blue Belle, TAPPING. 0eonto-
Echr Emma, Ernbrecht. Muake3ou.
schr E1tsrpriEe, Peterson. Wilkfnson's Pier,
schr Challenge. McVae. W1lkinron's Pier.
schr Belle Stevens, Wilkfneon, St. Joseph.
sehr Tii-color, BrCwn, st. Joseph.
Schr Jane Lonita, Murray, st Joseph.
6chr Magic. Frawley, Grand Haven.
9chr Gem. Frederickson. Mnakegon.
schr CommeI cementF, andes. Holland
Schr Active, Pagelson. Grand Haven.
Schr Lizzie ThIoop, Hathaway, M1skegon, sun.
dries.
Echr MAGNET. Cameron, Holland, eundries.
Echr Crusader. Coates. Kalamazoo, sundrfes.
Sehr VIM joiner, 15omaa, MAntstee.
Schr AltaiF, Kyle, Buffalo, Is cas- bu corn.
SchF Gipeey, JAmfeon, Sarnia, g. lis bu wheat.
, 1862-10-11


ucge are in good demand at 81 90 tn 50 SO gyoss.
The supply il fair. Packers. resident ana frou
abroad, are now seriously thinking Of the coming
crop, and cogitating upon prices The foreign de-
mand will be the controlling regulator of the mar
kct. beyond doubt, and there is no doubt that q
large demand will exist from abroad, at prices
equivalent to those Of List year, which, by adding
the diderente In sterling exchange. would be
close on TO fi00, and as matters now stand,
there is little doubt that prices will open at OF
over this rae It ie true that II gold and sterling
exchange should decline, as they most assuredIy
will do should the war take decidedly favorable
turn in favor Of the Union army, 1t would change
tho cage very decidedly; but no matter what may
be the result in this way at as low prices those
CT last year, an immense amouus Of the pork OF
the coming season will 20 o England and the con-
tiuept. Sales OF about 1 000 hogs were made dur
ing the week At &4.tO net, to be delivered in the
fore part Of November. which would Indicate a
strong feeling on the part Of packers.
, 1862-10-11
Provisions in Cincinnati 8.
from the Cincinnati Gaze;te.1

In our general markets We notice 4 ewenniue
demand today for bacon shoulders, and all to lsc
had were taken in the afternoon at 4fc, locsa
partly to I'LL government contracts and partly oa
eastern account. The sales to-day rea .hed
AtA.0OU 1bs. At the close holders asked far-
ther adyance of i. There hsye been sales Of
rib rides a. 5hc loose for smoked, but til '
bulk, arc he'd at s. There Is more inquiry for
mites pork, with sales Of 500 bfls. City pacEed At
1926, There are not many sellers at this ti,ure.
il view Of the price being paid for hogs and the
high price Of eat, coope1age aud.lahor. 1t c4nnot
be made for much less than $l2W Common hams
are dull at SIC packed. Sugar cured are nc, In:
tho are very few in Market Prime tierce Ia ID is
held at EXC, with buyers at SHc Sales Of butch
cft1 at TIC, exclusive of packages,
, 1862-10-11

Several contracts for hogs, for November dcliy-
cry were closed to-day, at &4GO net, and it il now
the strong upward tendency Of prices generally,
arc very cautious about selling anything for future
detiyeFy