davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-11-01

Time .oas, is past thou caust not il recall
Time is thou hast employ the portion small
Time future is not aud may never be
Time present is the Ouly time for thee.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-11-01

An army, like water. s,agDates BY gegt
and is keptfresh by motion,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-11-01

G.. W. DICKINSON, Jeweler. Repairing of
ali kinds of Watches Clocks and Jswelry Shop opposite
the Fisk House, Ashtsbula, o.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-19
The Draft IN New-Jersey.
aa.s.oS, II, j., !I.s.A.v. Aug. I

t,ov. Olden has issued proclamation appointing
Comu;,s ioner aud Surgeon for each county to
snDerip,eod the drafting and to facilitate the raising
of the quota Of this State. ,. -. .o,
Gov Olden has established five places @ rem
devious: at Newark, bennington, Iient0n' nsVerly'
and Freehold.
ANY county of this State that shall on or before
the u, of September neA. appear before the County
Commissioner with the certificate o, Inc oom'
mnndant Of the rendezvous to have furnshea al 'ne
rendezvous It's quota for the said call OF volunteer
will DO exempt from the said draft, and II the num-
Der Of such volunteers shall fall short OF the quo's'
the county will have credit for the number 10 iuf
nisbed in making the draft for such county,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-19
Mysterious Disappearance Of the Rebels.
SLIGHT SKIRMISH ON SATURDAY.
Picket Firing-Col. Carroll Wounded.
THE BATTLE OF CEDAR MOUNTAIl
OFFICIAL REPORT OF COL. GoRDoN.
Iy CAxp sY,R CEpAR Rrs MONDAY Arg "a, 1ef2.

liz CAMP NEAR CEDAR Rrs Monday Aug 49, leca.
Scouts report no heavy force of Rebels within ten
miles Of this point. IL is the belief tht Jackson bias
gone in some other direction, and may appear where
he IL least expected.
slight skirnish took place on Saturday between
tho 9th New-York Cavalry and the enemy at the
Rapidsn Col. Carroll, Acting Brgaoier-General,
wac wounded in the breast yesterday, willie visiting
the pckes at the ford neal Rapidan station, by one
Of the Rebel pickets, who nre continually firing at
orr own.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-19
Oh. yynr i'm Western Missouri.

LEAvYNwok1H, Houusy' HVS 10,
Owing to the presence Of large body OF Rebels
in jackson County, NO., and tho neighborhoo0' a'a
a threatened attack on Kansas City, tue ffoVoS,'
Marshal Of this CITY, under orders from tile neA',
quarters of the Department Of Kansas, has ordered
tie citizens en- masse to enroll and arm themselves
for military duty. Any one failing to 90 90 vii, 20
arrested. Business is mostly Suspended and 10
thought that there will be general compliance with
the order.
Tie Union troops lately composing the Indian h.'
petition. with the exception Of three Indian reg
ments supposed to be at Fort Scott or marching
u0rtl 00m there.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-19

rest Of the feet and her two hundred passengers:
sboujd here mention that Capt. Siwtele, as II as
others connected with the Quariermaeef's Depart
ment embarked Oh the steamer Long Branch. The
Signal Corps were also on board, Gen. Mcclellan
ba wing given special order to THAT effect There is
some talk of promoting the officers OF the Signal
Corps 10 Captains in The regular army. n.r.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-19
mon GENERAL NClELLAN'S ARMY.
Evacuation Of HarrisOn's Landing
The Public Property Safely Removed
Fonrnr.. mosnoa, Saturday, Aug. Is, 1862.

FoRTRYts MONROE, Saturday, Aug 10 I0pl'
The Union troops evacuated Harnsons LANDING
,h;, morning about 8 o'clock, and about the same
hopr Gen. MeClellans advance arrived at Williams-
burg. The public property was all removed in
safety, and all is quiet
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-19
Iucide.ss Of the Fight Robbing the Dead
Fsrsging On the Enemy-Eiack Loyal
ists.

couespendence Of The N. Y Tribune
GsN. BAsxs's HEADQUARTERS, Aug Is, 1883.
Gen. Banks 10 improving rapidly, as Is evidenced
by his appearance on horseback as spectator at the
review Of bis corps this morning. The troops COM
posing the divisions Of Gems. Crawford and Gordon
were inspected by Gen. Williams, acting during the
temporary disability Of their Chief.
The sanitary condition Of our m'n in this army,
making due allowance for the casualties Of the light
is admirabe-all that could be hoped. Tho days arc
breezy and the nights cool. Our poor wounded lei.
lows arc the recipisnts Of very little hospitality q
the hands Of the citizeps hereabout, tbear gooo
cheer and sckbed luxuries being poured IN endless
ousuttiss into the hospitals Of The Rebel wounded
many HUNDREDS VI whom ere Dsw 10 our hands
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-19
Vandalism Of the Bcbels-MajoP Andrcws
A Drawn tsame-Rebel Picty.
Y,o,, I'm, lrecisl Cor - >

ADrswa came-Resel Picsy.
! HEADQUARTERS GEN. SiGRL, I
Two miles fism the Rspidsn, Aug H. 1851
Cedar Mountain has been adopted % the name fol
the late battle It IL known among tive country peo4
pie a. Slaughter Mountain, beng owned by tha
Rev. Philip Slaughter, who until within few
weeks resided in the mansion nearly upon the sun'
nit When your correspondent reached the house,
for one day the headquarters Of Gen. Sgel be found
the ground around the House literally covered with
tho remains of y valuable library. During the bat.
tie Gen. jackson occupied the house a. his head.
quarters.
Mr.. Slaughter has always been q strong friend Of
the COLONIZATION Society, and therefore suspected
Unionist. The moment jackson entered bis house,
bis library and private drawers were sesrched, and
a large amount of correspondence relating TO tho
Coonizatin of the slaves and the Abolition OF Slave
ery was found and iumedstely taken possession Of.
Tie work of destruction then commenced. Rare Old
books and papers, which had been ~ the tamly foe
centuries were torn to atoms and srewn all over the
grass plat in front OF the mansion. The Library
was one admi ably selected, ing composed princi-
naiIy of religious philosophical and scientific works,
many Of which were presented ~ him by valued
friends Some Of our soldiers gathered the scattered
leaves together and brought Thorn of with them 70
| \
Slaughter went before the battle From the iettsiS
addressed to him by elergymen at the North ana tne
South, am satisfied he long since came 70 tne con-
clus,on that we could never have peace IN TINS couu
try until every vestige Of human slavery dissPps'S
from IL. - IL. h.ed-
From Cedar Mountain Gen. Sigel moved 9is D nsao
quarters to this spot, the old mannon ,, ~ 1v ~
Smith. now the property Of Mr. Len GU To 80
resides about mile distant beyond .ns C'G. ~
Run. II is beautiful spot for hesd9uslsi IL -
nearly all these old mansions, II cerneS %no ~
the DAYS of washington and the ksvoII'loa' !ee
sncient and the modern are strangely oienoed. ~
room Il more than Q century old, and yss iarnisne0
ith the latest and faspionabie
Cen Sieel reposes upon . bed bought OF the moss
SsL;onnble upholsterrrs In Newborn about ~
,"n,bs since. son Of Mr.. Lghtfeot, the preseno
o~nsr married beautiful young Rebel In Culpep.
vsr sbout two years since, and cane TO this old maIs
t"r 70 snend biz days. lie lost bis wife Lass Win.
s.r and & now with the army q Richmond. Hia
~;is's bridal dress and war6Dbs are still In the
nome. aud our soldientave NJ yet touched them.
Major Andrews. Chief Of Artillery on Gen. Jsck-
sop's staff, said TO be con Of Brig. Gen. Andrews
Of our army, 10 now lying dangerously wounded -
The house Of Mrs. Garrett, bot short distance frcn
beadq uarters. He was wounded early In the battle
before tho firing Of infantry commenced. sneu
from one Of our battssies struck him while 70 "
See EiGhsA Rass.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-19
The Rebel Feree at the Battle 81 CedsT
Moumtain.

The following is al official report Of conn ~
Clarke, Colonel and Aide.de. Camp to MAJOR Nen.
N. p. Banks, Of tic Rebel force at the pa'''' "
Cedar Mountain:
rIcpsos's DIVISION.
The New York herald., 1862-03-29
LOAN OFFICES.

A 65 NANNAU STREET-A. HONIGMAN, DIAMOND
~ broker, makes liberal aiyances Diamonds Watches
Jewelr buys them full vaue his private oicc
% Nassau street. room No. =, stairs Business conf
The New York herald., 1862-03-29

rNENNESSEE SECURITIES WANTED-A FEW BONDS
OF the city OF Memphis, low cash. exchange
property Address, satng lowest price W. r., box LIZA
The New York herald., 1862-03-29

VNANTED-BY A FAMILY OF THREE ADULTS, THE
w Lower Part OF House. with modern improvements
between Tenth and Twenty streets,
Sixth Address, with particulars. S. Ferris 2s2
Sixth
The New York herald., 1862-03-29

BALIARpSs

A LARGE STOCK OF NEW AND SECOND HAND
~ Billiard Tables. wth fhe!au's Combination Cushions
PIlELAN &.eCLLENpER. Is to 60 Crosby st. N X
DILldAEp T"BLEs-TWO FIRST CLASS, FULL SIZE.
ID VIII W 0ad cheap ior cash oIy Inquire al % New
Bcwcry, B'sn lngrahams au'tlh s'ort.
DILL ARDs.-N~w Is THE TIME TO BUY SPLENDID
- nsw second hand rablc at reasonable prices with
the improvements Tables 10 lot aud ia atclc Tables
for sale by VI. II. GRIFFITH, lt6 Fulton street.
-.DERsoNS IN WANT OF BILLIARD TABLES WILL
find 1t to their advantage call at W. j. Sharp's
factory l4S Fulton street whcrc they will tnd rapcs with
his newly invented Patent Cushions, admitted the bt
Judges 10 he superior TO any now In Second hand
Tables on hand.
WAR RICEs.-BlLLIARDs, BILLIARDS. No. i5
w Bowcry has changed hands, We have i've OF Sharps
best fu sized tables and hereafter shall charge only ten
cents game Our bar ~ stocked With the cboicsI wines'
! iinuprs aud segars
The New York herald., 1862-03-29


flsrnt
The New York herald., 1862-03-29
DANCING ACADEMIES.

A DoDWoRrH's DANCING ACADEMIES,
IA. No .D Firth cor Twt iyalxth 81, New York
~. iT Montague suec' BROOKLYN.
GLASSES Tuesdays and ttidays IN brooklyn.
CLASSES-wcdnt s la! shWl Saturdays ~ n eN York.
Circulars lar terms a." NAV &c had ~ cttr academy
The New York herald., 1862-03-29

TUE LONDON srEREOsCUPIC COMPANY HAVE
Il jus, published PAOo and Screoscorc views OF
the Gre salt Lake tly md Brigham youngs picture. new
views of Fais, UruupLg cf every style a,l GescpiDn
Albums ana lnrr a.nriicnt OF Card Photography on
view. JAS. Il. WARNER, agent. s,3 Broadway.
orpos'e Metropolitan lioIsl, N,Y.
The New York herald., 1862-03-29

tH a
..tt sso .ass
The New York herald., 1862-03-29

VlUU tered into servie.-tiist Battalion Mounted
Knes, Major G. G. Dodge, Commanding, wants Miy good
STEADY men who know le This IL the
mounted best drilled best cquppa toiy Of aen IA the
SERVICE Their duty Gen. V,qls holy guard, call for
superior for al duiieS Tnis 10 splendid
chance for young men OF no Msi 70 see active SER
ing ollocr.
The New York herald., 1862-03-29

VI wanteI-For good farm In this State free and clear.
convenient to railroad and towns. Will sell at bargain
the owner wants business. Apply ~ T. GAFFNEY. auc-
tionecr 81 Centre street. -I'
The New York herald., 1862-03-29

IlORi SALE OR TO LET-FURNISHED OR UNFUR-
IL nished ON Fory-sixh street, between Fifth aud Sixth
avenues first class four story brown House.
soop Price $4,000 10 rent. unfurnshed 81 lOJ;
nished 81 5O0 annum Apply to HOMER MORGAN No.
2 Pine street.
The New York herald., 1862-03-29

yCHE srEAMSvr LvNu lS,ASD WILL LE'.tE foa
Northpor S~,tnig TIC usual hnd.nss, cvrry sf rAJun
(Sunlays excepted lion Jancs slip, at W NJ Returning
wi,llca'e every moruni 'r"'n Northpor. at A. NJ.
VxruY sHoul D wll4l.IAM BROWN, or FALL, RIVER
w Mass styled the greatest yet ne humbest capinn
In tho woiJ Because devolves (Da clerk, with him TO
govern hc Mopols ssIeapsr. ia he depcada Rice
tseN Ardl iJr h,z Wy,pA
The New York herald., 1862-03-29

COMMISSION WANTED--AS CAPTAIN OR FIRST
" Lieutenant, by young man well qualified. Address,
with terms location OF regiment &c, j. L. c. Herald os.
nor MANASSAS VIA FAIRFAX COURT HOUSE.
STAGES will leave day At III A NJ. from opposite
uoorns store Penns lvana aycnue above ards,
Washneon giving Passengers an opportunity OF visiting the
battle held Bull run returning next evening Fare, round
trip u.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-15
A Battle at MumfOrdSville, Ky
THE REBELS REPULsRD f!
They Ask Permission to Bury
Their Dead
The Draft in Ohio Postponed
WASHINGTON ITEMS.

WAsHISGToS, Sept. IA.
The following was received by the Associated
Press special messenger:
FREDERICK, Sept Is.
Frederick is ours Our forces entered the
east end Of the town yesterday afternoon An
hour later our cavalry force, under PleaSOntOl,
entered by the Market street turnpike. The
main body Of the rebels evacuated the city on
Thursday.
A few cavalry from Stuart's command and the
Hampton Legion, made a charge on our troops
when they entered. The enemy was speedily
repulsed Our loss was two killed and six wound
ed. The rebels suffered to that extent atleast.
The reception Of our troops was Of the most
enthusiastic character by the entire city. The
Overjoyed people turned out en- masse. The
rebel force is represented to be l25, 900 strong
The citizens of Frederick suffered much from
the rebel incursion, including the loss Of dOmes-
tic supplies. The rebels left Frederick with the
intention ofinyading Pennsylvania. Subsequent
events indicate that they viii endeaTOr to retreat
into Virginia via Williamsport.
$50 rebel sick left at Frederick, were paroled.
Yesterday afternoon the Sth Illinois cavalry
charged on two rebel regiments and three guns,
q short distance above MiddletOWu, on the road
to Hagerstown. We had three men wounded,
and took forty prisoners.
Later in the afternoon four squadrons of the
I'd Indiana cavalry charged on rebel cavalry
regiment, supported by artillery, on the road
leading from Middletown to HarpeT's Ferry. IL
was a desperate affair. We lost 80 killed and
wounded
Our cavalry 50 pushed the rebel wagon trains
yesterday that they were forced to burn half q
mile, Of wagons to prevent their falling into
our hands.
A man who left Harper's Ferry yesterday after
noon, states that Longstreet was repulsed in the
forenoon.
At in the morning the battle was renewed, in
the direction Of Harpers Ferry. The firing was
rapid and heavy.
Our main columns, it is thought, will come up
to the enemy this Afternoon. The forces engsged
by our troops yesterday, we're those covering
the enemy's retreat.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-15

There are numerous entrances OF fruits, grapes,
&c, among the latter several new varieties.
In farm products there are thirty-six entrees
made, embracing some splendid specimens OF
butter. There will be a lively competition
among men interested in Sorgho, manufacturers
Of mills, evaporators, &C.
chemical preparation for the cure Of sheep
rot, which is 8 concentrated essence Of tobacco,
has been entered by James F. Levin Of Boston.
He calls it the " SouthdoWn, Com pany's Concen'
trated Extract Of Tobacco, for sheep wash"
c. Whitaker will make fine display Of stoves
The Cleveland Worsted Company and Cleve-
land Woollen Mills will make large and fine
display Of woollen goods.
Isaac A. Isancs has large display of clothing,
and other articles in his line; also, Singer sew
ing machines, an automaton pressman, and a
patent soldiers trunk and bed combined.
In the department Of household fabrics, such
as rag gearpets, blankets, cOunterpanes, Stockings,
drawers, &c., the entries are very numerous and
the display will be highly creditable to the Ia
dies. In needle and patchwork the entries are
numerous, principally from Cleveland and
PainesYille; there are several curiosites among
them. Miss z. Maury, No. l12 Euclid street, eX-
hibites patchwork quilt containing ten thousand
and thirty 1.-TWO pieces. Mrs. Jeannet Casln, Of
Cleveland, seventy eight years old, enters quilt
containing six thousand eight hundred and sixty
two pieces Mrs. Sarah Young Of East CleYe-
land, seventy-three years old, exhibits hand
some patchwork quilt, the work Of her own
hands. Mrs. Mark Whitlaw, of Cleveland, has
entered splendid knit quilt Mrs. George An
derson, Of Painesyille, entered among numerous
other articles, patchwork quilt representing
scene in the Rocky Mountains. Miss Hayden,
Cleveland, enters "a beautiful hanging basket
made Of water melon seeds.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-15
FROM WESTERN VIRGINIA.

".
On Wednesday column Of the enemy 5000
strong, said to be under General Loring, the first
notice Of whom was in our rear between Fayette
and Gauley, made an attack on our forces en-
camped at Fayette, consisting Of the 34th and
37th Ohio regiments, numbering about 200 men
under command OF Colonel Siber when des-
perate fight took place lasting till dark. Our
forces cut their way through, reaching Gauley
during the night having lost about one hundred
klled-and wounded.
Under these circumstances, Colonel Light
burns front, flank and rear being threatened by
an overwhelming force, compelled him to evRcu-
ate Gnuley, which he successfully accomplished
on the morning Of the eleventh, after destroying
all the Government property he was unable TO
carry away. He accordingly moved down the
kanawha in two columns, one on each side ofthe
river, reaching Camp Piatt on the afternoon OF
no twelfth, skirmishing the whole way. Here
he massed his troops on the north bank Of the
Kanawha, but being hard pressed by the enemy
he retreated during the night, reaching the Elk
river, Just below Charleston, on Thursday morn
ing. He made another stand on the lower bank
Of the Elk river, and a desperate battle ensued,
| lasting from ten A.. N. I'LL dusk
Our forces shelled and destroyed Charleston,
two houses only being left. The result of the
from Colonel Lightbum since six o'clock SatuT-
day afternoon, Up to that time our troops held
their, ground and we're Punishing the enemy Sc
verely.
We understand that our troops completely
destroyed all the Salt Works.
Colonel Lightbum brought an immense train
| Of COO loaded wagons safely to Elk river. The
| retreat &c Elk River was conducted in good or
| der.
Great anxiety is felt for the safety of our forces
/ rs well As Of Point Pleasant and Gallpolis.
The militia are 1ocking here from this and nd
Joining counties This border is in great danger.
/ The enemys force Is reported as being 1000 with
a proportionate force Of artillery.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-15
House Furnishing,

HOUSE FURNISHING ARTIoEEs.-il the Sld es-
Enlistment of ". P. Fogg, corner OF Superior
and Seneca streets, can be found q most complete
assortment Of goods in the above line at reduced
prices, comprising China, Crockery, and ,SlAss
Ware, ofevery descriptions Silver Plated Ware
Of the best quality Tea Trays, Table Mats, Bri-
tannia Ware, Coal Oil Lamps, Gas Fixtures,
Toilet Ware, Bathing Apparatus, Refrigerators
Of the most improved kinds, Water Coolers, Ice
Cream Freezers, Ice Chests four sizes, Table
Cutlery ivory and common, Knife Baskets and
Trays, and a great variety of Honse Furnishing
Articles, useful as wen as ornamental.
All orders for Gas Fitting and repairing prompt.
ly executed by experienced workmen.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-15
Ahont stnte Fnir nIntrers.


The Office Of the Secretary Of the State
Board Of Agriculture, where the entries foI
articles competing for premiums arc made,
will, on this (MOnday) morning be moved
to the ofiee on the Fair Grounds, where,
after to-day, alI entries will have to be made.
The show Of fine and blooded stock, from
present indications, viii be very large, while
those of agricultural implements, labor saw
ing machinery, fancy work, &C., viii be more
than respectable.
The rain Of Thursday night fully tested
Fine Art Han, and proved it perfectly water
proof. Our citizens having fine pictures,
statuary, &C., designed to aid in decorating
the Hall, always at State Fairs the chief
point Of attraction, may rest satisfied that
they will not only be safe, but preserved from
the inolemency Of the westher, no matter
how rainy the weather may be. An extra pO-
lice force, night and day, will insure them
safety.
On tomorrow the Fair will be open for the
reception of visitors; and at this present
writing, but little doubt is had of its being
well attended. Our citizens, and those of the
neighbOring towns, with the farmers in the
vicinity, should see to it, that this be not left
to chance. Most of the county Fairs, our
own among the number, have been postponed
on account Of the war, and efforts were made
to proeurea similar postponement of the State
exhibition, but the State Board of Agrieul-
turo relying on the pledges made, not only by
our own citizens, but the leading men Of the
Western Reserve, that State Fair at Cleve-
land would not, however adverse the cireum-
stances, be failure, determined to proceed,
and in order to do their part towards making
it success increased the premium list to
eight thousand dollars, and embracing every
branch CT industry. The number of articles,
etc, already entered Is large beyond prece-
dent, but It is upon the number Of visitors
that the Board must rely to reimburse it for
the great outlay. If the Fair be success
in other words, if it does not bring the State
in debt, (for the State Board represents the
State in this mattsr,l then nothing can pre-
vent being held in Cleveland next year
again, provided our people 50 will it. To
prevent failure, CT even the anticipation of
a failure, full attendance must be had, and
a gOOdly portion of it must come from Cleve-
land and its vicinity. A day cannot be more
probably spent than within the enclosures of
the State Fair, in viewing the many articles of
industry, of art, Of farm products, and Of fine
stock, which will be there eongregated. No
State Fair has ever presented fner or more
varied list-none has ever offered such noble
premiums, and in none will better order be
preserved. To our readers, then, one and
all, we say, attend the State Fair.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-15
NEW YORK AIARKET.-sept. Is.


FLOUR-Market quiet and steady, with mod
crate demand, chiefly 10 supply the wants Of home
trade. The market closed steady.
sales l2,OOO bbls at s. OO5,2U for superine state
35g5r55 Tor extra state; S5,oOG52O IOr supertine
western $500 tor common to medium extra
brands extra round hooped Ohio; $6,0OG5,25 for
CANADA FLOUR-In moderate request at pro-
viOus prices Sales 80 hbs at 8 405 50 TOR common
and S5 6Uld5,jO for good TO choice extra.
RYE FLOUR-Market quiet and steady at So
C0RN IEAL-Market Qaist and without de-
WIIsk Y-Market more active. Sales 800 bbls
WHEAT-Receipts large, with only a moderate
export demand, and nrmer. Freight declined lc per
sales s5 OOO bush Chicago spring at 81 ,o6aI IS;
81 $50 bush Milwaukee club at SI,lOGI,l6; y 900 bush
amber Iowa at lsl'gl, ,loA e4,OO0 bush winter red
at 81 z7G ~ The IHIter extreme price 2UOJ bush
white Indiana at sl,3i, and 6,7OO bush new white
REE-Quier and steady.
BARLEH-Dull and nominal
CORN-A shade hrmer for good and sDuud par
CRls which very safes 70 UOO bush at 5g
CSC tor shipping mized western 5f55c eastern; 44eg
62c for heated and unsound 6iGg66c for common to
OATs-MOrO active and frmer. Sales at sO954c
for jersey Canadian, western and state
SUGAk-kaw Is inactive. Sales 2OO hhds New
MOI market quiet. No sales reported.
PORk-Market opened heavy, and closed dull
and shade easier. sales 100 bbls at 81 ,62z for
mess sOsl2f Tor prime sl i2gIl 80 for prime
BEEE-MErket very quiet and without change;
sales zOO bbls at s5,g7,UO for prime SS0Ul0.75 IOr
mess sl2OO9Is,75 for repacked mess Sl5,5gl4 S79
TOR extra mess.
PRIME MESS BEEF-AIarket duh and nom
inally unchanged.
BEEF HAAiS-Market quiet and nominally un-
changed.
cur .MEATS-Market steady and firm. Sales
&c pkgs at s4i59c for shoulders; 61l7c Tor hams.
BACON SIDES-Market steady. Sales 800 bbls
bulk sides at sc.
LARD-Martet more active and frmer. Sales
2gOO bbls at Gdys.
BUTTEK-seiiings at I2sl6c for Ohio I4g2oo for
State