davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-20
Master Commissioners Sale.

Master Commissioner Sale.
s.n.., !, =; H.. !. !, stDsrIor Court
DY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF SALE
- to me directed from the Superior court Of Rrankn
County, 0hio will offer for sale, ct the door of ths
osurt Hcuss, in the city Of ooiumpus. ohioycn u
Saturday, the 18th day Of April, A. D. 1859,
OF one O'Clock, r. M, the following described real estate
situate In the county Of Franklin, and Bate Of Ohio
to Wit
certain pecs Of land In section two %, tosnship
two (9), range seventeen GID United etatss Military
lsnd; commencing IN the center Of Plank road xty fest
6 south Of the n .. corner of lot decided from D. T.,
Westervolt to Peter Harmon; thence g. vi th sad road
twsve rods 2 and some iinks to George etOners ns
thenoe T. thirty ne rods OIL and thirteen and half
feet u3 hencs NJ parallel with said road sixteen rods
@ thence west to the place Of beginning; Il being the
same three acres % dsedsd from L. Westervot TO D.
L, Lingo, except fraction O. feet wide on the n,
corner, and known lot No. Of the subdyison IN
the above described three acre piece.
Appraised at--Lots Nos. Z, Z, and 8, $50 90 each.
Lot No, Sand house, el75 90.
The one aere lot 300
q. W. HUFRAsAN, Sheriff,
and Master ccmmissicner,
WusoA 4 BrseHAM, AttyS.
PYintefb fees 9S 90.
mchI3-wtd
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-20
Gbe Obio 6tatesnt(s,t
From the indianapolis sentineII
A PRAYER FOR THE UNION.

o God our country spare,
Have pity on our land;
Save, save our UNION fair
By thine Aluighty hand.
.r Thy pardon We invoke
For sins which we have done;
Avert, avert the stroke, ~.
For sake OF thine own Bon.
Whole leRions cannot save
Nor by their arms restore, - a'
The blessings which we crave, Gl
The jOys We knew before
The peace, fraternal love,
Which hlled our IatherS' hreast
And nestled 90 dove,
% plain. and mountain crest;
When at the UEIoAs shrine,
Nation low did bend,
And sWore the 0in ditias
= Forever to defend.
Oh, had we faithfdi kept
Our sacred vows-our trust
Oar Nation had not wept
Her blood polluted dust.
But of0ot'vs DARK cloud
- 70 al shadow cast,
TIL 90 o sable shroud .f
It covered all the past;
Ana nov where once was found
Naught else but peace and Joy,
Fell hate, and strife abound
Apd friends frieLds' hopes destroy.
God, then stay the strife,
Unite our sever'd land
We6t0 our Nations nfe--
Oh, grant Us the demand. H. AZ.
Marion Co., Ind, Dec. 81, 1881.
"a -
, 1862-11-17


The case Of Mrs. Brindamade is stated bY
der friends in another column at length. Thy
say that she came to this city from New Or
leans about two months ago; that she went
from here to Washington; WIS there arrested
as WINS stated, on the wsrraut Of one Baker,
closely confined; was then brought on In
night train to this city, and by Mr.. Kennedy,
acting as provost marshal, locked up In the
Forty seventh street citation house.
ALI this was done with such secrecy that 1t
seems Mrs. Bripsmade's friends knew nothing
of ner whereabouts, t,1i n caomsn gave insof-
nation that she was in the Forsy-seventh
street stktIou house. They at once made ap-
plicatiQn to see her, and TO learn the Cause Of
her arrest; but were told that no one could
sec her, and that Kennedy intended to send
her back to New Orleans in day or tHo."
Tbirty-flvs days after Kennedy's assurance
that Mrs. BEinsthade should bs sent I" In q day
or two to New Orleans, q letter il rscsived,
disclosing The fact that the unfortunate NO.
man Is still In close confinement here In
Fcrty-seventh street prison. Her friends at
once applied to Provost Marshal GENERAL
Draper, who kae# nothing OF the case, though
he is Provost Marshal keanedy7s Immediate
superior. He wrote to the judge advo.
Cate general at Washington, under whose
authority alone arrests c1n be made BY
provost marshals, and he knew nothing Of 1t,
Mr. Draper next applied to Kennedy, who an
6Eered that hirs. Brl1Emade Wa3 held bV 0r0el
Of Baker, proves marshal Of Washington
An application to Baker. aud to the assistant
secretary Of war, drew forth the reply tna'
the arrest had been made by one of Kennedy
officers, and that the detention was withou
authority from the war department. On thi
A1r. Draper called Oh Kennedy, received al
order for the release Of Mrs. Br1nsmaie, All
Set her free, after between five and six week
confinement in station house.
TIE government owes it to itself to motto
at once, aud to punish as severely as it ha
power to, this gross ontrage.
, 1862-11-17

bormed-nct delivered by Christians. The
Presbyterian missionaries were Warnei and
delivered BY wild men.
BE related an Instance Of the wonderful es-
under the influence Of the mission WIS con
cerned in the massacre, md some Of the
Christians proved themselves noble instances
Of the power of the Gospel
The Blshlp, In order to snow the deep feel
ing Of the more thoughtful Indians, read to the
the chiefs sitter the Bishop bad written to the
President 1aet winter, as follows:
''Your words have made m1 heart alad: yen
Lave spoken 10 nc as ta.her speaks 10 the child
us, and you Know the Indians are not Ike thels
white brothers. 0uEGreat Father iu Washington
bought our homes and promised to help Us to be-
come like our white brothers.
He raid to us. 20 home and tfy to lire like white
dtre. Ne think ouI Great Father has forgotten
t:e std children, and our hearte are heavy The
agents he eends us seem to forget their Fathers
words hefnre thef reach u.s. tor often think they
disebey what b. esfd. iou say yon ase sorEy 70
am sorry. wish they were like white men.
Sometimes think their hearts are sick; rh=y
don. klow whether this land is thetr home; they
Getting fun, and fear there are many long jour
neyE ios themselves and children, Thss makes
t 1ad s * T ths gTsat eo9nc At she5
they meant what they said am glad to
hear you cay that We shall have our land
rIeht You bare nonv Of my 6!ood n | your Veins.
hut you hare been q true friend ofthe Dacot1h. +
will repeat yuur words to- my people, and often
when alone in MT tepee (w1gwan} they will come
| Lack to me and be BWeet music to my hear;.''
| The Bishop then made an earnest appeal in
| behalf Of missions, and asked their pra;ers
and sympathy. He also alluded to the deep
feeling and indignation on the border. He
had no rebuke tor the poor sufferers whose
feelings we're so deeply outraged. Ha knew
t that the wicked leaders who had kindied this
outbreak, (wIo had always been the plant
t5ois OF bad men, must meet their late, but
re nust be just-;Se we're ourselves engaged
il struggle for what all usen hold dear. A
bozdsr man once said: This is Gods war,
| not war between the North and the South,
and ne world not See Daylight until We Learn
justice and fear God.'' Tie Bishop closed
with an earnest request for the prayers and
sympathy Of the church. He also asked fol
the interest of bis Christian brethren to Sc
cure reform In q system which had al Tay:
thWarted the kind intentions OF the govern
nsent, aud worked. only DEGRADATION to tht
1ndiEn and Sorrow and nllscl!sf to ourselves
He aid rot come there as church mendicant
they we're Gods alE1uers to use cir maan
where they thoush best. Il any desired Il
aid the nlissioaarg work in this new DlOces'
he would receive it and use 1t faithfully.
At the. conclusion OF the bishops address
Eey. Dr.. Cla,ksoA announced that collection
would be taken up, the proceeds to be appro
printed TO missions in Minnesota. The who'll
Congregation then Joined in singing that I'll
missionary hymn,
SIREN Greenlsnd's icy mountains"
After which they we're dismissed with tb
benediction By BiEhop Whipple.
We learn that the amount contributed Wa
| about $l:s500.
, 1862-11-17
MONET. AIRY.

SATURDAY EVENING, Nov 15, 1862.
The scaEon ie rapidly drawing to clo=e and
everybody il pressing forward shipments as fast
u possible. The d.ma1d foz money for such pur-
posee has sensibly fallen oil. and as yet the pork
trade though large. does not absorb the means Of
bankers Money is, therefore, plenty and come OF
the bankers complain Of lack Of paper for
discount.
New York exchange 1s close. Bankers paJ
pa7i5s premium, and uear1y all Of them sell at =
premium. S:nrges s. Sons have eold al day to
customers at Il premium. We shall be sosry to
see exchange 60 higher than =, for in thas case
merchants and others would send Treasury Notes
East to meet maturing obligations, and III few
weeks the West would be drained Of '' Green
Barks'' If our bankers would send home about q
tar load OF Eastern currency our people would be
largely the gainers.
Tie brokers bought gold rather chsr1E. The
range was 3ol31. with tendency to the lower
figures. ........
Old Treasury Notes were bo1gla. q. 2tG}sltz-
SiIyer-large coins II.
We 1cfyr to our dispatches far the condition q
the New tCrk market.
, 1862-11-17

natl Cholera Hospital dnEtug the summer Of 1919,
and Was Professor Of the Theory and Practice Of
Medicine and Of Matesia Medica In the Amert-
Medical Institute Of Louisville, Ky." in 1850,
81, '62.
Here is the letter, WHICH Dr.. Wilson was Kind
enough to aend to Dr.. James, with permission to
publish it. Read it.: ...-.
CINcnHArI, Jaly 5, 1851
''Dn WmsoE-Dear Sir: In answer to your ta-
quiriee, would ray that have known DR.. James,
and now OF Chicago, Ill. of AID on for the last
Twelve years. and think may safely eay that in
his line OF practice do not know bis superior, II
his equal. knew him two years In New Orleans,
and three enmmere in this city, and in both places
had occasion freque1tly to recommend patients
wanting treatment Ia that1ins to him. anil IN every
case, 60 far "a / could learn. he wRs succes1ful
ard gave the nost perfect satisfaction. Hc has
from the start made the study Of what are called
special diseases. q Speciality, and has, 5elieTe.
been most eminent1y suceesafal I know OF no
one to whom would sooner recommend patient
er friend needing treatment of that kind. or for
any of the kindred complaints or chronic diseases
which he has made his study, thnn to him Iou
can, think, safely recommend or send such pa
tients to him in case yon do not Hish to treat
them yourself. Yours. truly,
]. Il. JORDAN, NJ Dr.
Dr. james, Of whom this letter speaks, is NOW
permanently located st s6 Randolph street, BIZ
tween State and Dearborn streets. Cures diseas
es Of the blood aud organic weakness, and diseases
Of females. Office open from 3. II. Till p. H.
?. S DR.. jordan is in Cincinnati.
|
, 1862-11-17
NTiRKEEs BK TELEGRAPH.

NEW YORK. Nor. IS -FL0ER--Nith large re- |
ceip.s and only moGe1atc demand, The nis1Scs
it heavy, ua:scl:l=d and 5:t!tc lower sales Lisa
e5r eli =: sss 6 5 :as 8 ii a1s sps; z & ts
So IS ter exf,a st4.e; S. 6555 = for snper west
ne=1sfn 81, 7rGs S. for common to eooa ship
ping brands extra round hoop Ohio, aud s6-95@
IS Is for trade brands. Market cosing 1vsyy
da flour dull and lower. Sales 630 brls at $3.50
Sb.15 for common. and <ia!s2S % for good 70
ssasf G3n 1ea Hs VII ss & SIS
at 81. 7t,for Jersey atd Fl a5 for Matshs calur.c-
Nu!sKx-Ma-Eet without mate1ial change salea
GEA1N-W heaI-3 Market heavy. unsettled aud
l@ae h,wcr. Sales ls:a0o bu. ehicago spring ~
Si-17Ge1 %: 81 CG hu. milwaukee, cub at Sl.s0G
hu. winter red western FL 81 sSG1 Il; s,G0D In.
amber Michigan at $l42G31.45 13,t 10 bu. extza
Chicago do at si.46-to remain in store SHORT
time free ef expense 10 purchaser. $40 hH white
Geresee ut 81 IS. aDd G0Il5 b1 choice white Cana
diau at S1.&0. 1tye qaiet at s;'c for westaen and
N fef e1u:e It a!is
heavy and closed to &c lower. Sales 14l ,(f0 ou.
at 69GT1c for shipping mixed Wastern-closins ut
fa nsSs s R5sse s1S e. 9 sSs Gt
low. Oats less active with enan Gales at 61G69c
for common tc prme-the latter an extreme price,
and Tefy nl sass hhaa E eqe 9o3
cuba; 1t@12Bc for New Orleans. the latter price
for clarified. Molasaes quiet. Sales 81 b1ls. Bar.
| Da1AuOEE IL i4Es
| nors-steady and firm. Sales 1c0 bales At 1s@
| aac
Paevzs1oxs-The demand for Pork continues
| moderate and market wirhou decided change in
| prices Sales 93s hrs at $12 T5@12 SIX for mess
f12 st513 81 for prime mess and $i1 81 for prime
Beef firm; Market very qaics, Sases 1a0 nrls. 81
S. 5e@;7 for country prime: SSDl0 70 tor Conntty
| mes5 $12G13 15 for re,packed mess. 9i3 5kHti
for extra ness- Prime mess beef quiet and vi:
cut material change in pricGs Beef hama ID no i
and prices are almost nominal Bacon sides aZ4
moderately active ard very firm. Sa:e7 Gf1 boxe:
at &c for CITY cut short clear mlddes; ShIs'1c 10
do. l6ug clear. and S9JSAc fof do. Cnmosrialt Gu
ndcles, la1l heavy and lower Sa:es 426 orls
st a37:et101e and small parcels choice Old 10 a
10liGilFkc. Incindcd in sales are 40 b71s prim
clt delivered during the next six months a. 10c
Butter selling At 15e1z9c for Ohio, and l2525c fo
State. Cheese very firm and in good demand i
SGil1c.
BUFFALO, Nus. 15.-FLouE-Harlet quiet an
GnAlS--' heat dull ut 81 2sk61.A for re
winter western. Cpfl active, out Iu&er. 64ls
1s1>cl0 bu at 5.d;53c. Oats steady at SIC.
Il CANAL FnEIGuTs-15c IN corn, TIC on wheat, I
LAKE. Iaroa7s-1s,eoe bf.s. flour, $4,000 b7
wheat. 1S.tl0 bu. corn
Cay.1. EArenrs- ,G09 bu. wneat. +A9, go b
, corn.
OSNEGO. .Noy.1t.-FLouR-Steaay
J GRA1N-Nhest quiet. Sales lsst night, 4tG0 bt
amber Michigan at 81. 80. and 600 bu- Cateag
spring on P. t. Corn quiet. sa1ea last night, ~
CaSAL FnE1curs-Tnsett1ed. Flour, 5iG25k
| wheat 13HG}.4c; coE17. II &c TO New York
! LAKE IMPURTs-100 brfa. nour, t53, ,003 bu: Thea
14;s.p bn corn, n,5eo bn. barley, 4'oD bu. y
'fXSal EXPORTS 100 b.!s. -four. rs Goa b
: wheat. a2,tl0 bu. coru {. 100 bu barley 6,ico D.
& | 31eaS.
, 1862-11-17
CHICAGO DAILY MARK ETs

SATURDAY EVENING. NOT Is. 1s6s
FREIGHTS-Du1l aud E91c lower. The en-
gagements wcre-To BuAalo-schr Marion Esan,
CON at 15c; bark VIM Jones. schooners York
State and Lone Star, wheat 1T 16c; bark Sunny
side, corn at 14c. To oswego-sehr T, $, Mott,
wheat at aac. Te IA standard YES
III, corn at osc.
FLoUR-Received 1908 brig; shipped SIT br1s-
Winter extras were in fair demand and steady,
hut sp.ing gradea were dull and 50l0c lower.
Sales so hsls ss Flora Temple choice white
winter at So Is; 100 b1ls Bunker Hill do at $s15;
lGo h,ls Gillespie do at SC l2Jf rs brs 40. O
K.'' do at SGee; 80 bsls " Carbonis.e' ct sc 60;
100 brla {braud not nanedl at IS 65 160 brla do 81
s. So; 1GG b11a do at &c 50; 10 brls "Metsopoh-
tan and le0 brls *' Evezy zybod5s" On P t. rs hrss
"Browu's Mills" choice spring e1trs at 3i.95; 100
bills ''uachett'a Best at $4s0; 200 br1s s' Jack
n1an's' at 81 10; 50 b.1s GRAND not circn) at
81 Is 1872 brls ''Bel1e River at 81 50; 100 bris
"Impe1ial at $3.50; lGO brls Cbraud not namedl
st s4s0; $50 br1s ''Norway' at ~ -; 100 bEla
tstate" 2ow spring extra at a co 100 br1s Low
ell City, a1d ITO br1s s'Janesvie'' itowa) on t;
81 b11s .'Water1oo'' Oh pit; 1d0 brls jackson
County, low winter super At S3.a0-an deliy-
ered.
WHEAT-Receiyed, IS, lis tu. Shippcd-43,5c0
tn. Quiet and easier, on come grades lower;
Eaies ere 5IQN bH NO. atted at A5t uGb 0n Go at
94c: 2,to0 bu No. epring lin Mum s scott's) at
M5sc; 3o0o bu do at 90c; $500 bu do at CSC; 1850
bu No. spring at 7sc; 1a0o0 bu do st TIC; 500 ba
1eiec&ed red at SOC: 1900 bu rejected spring at
CSC; faO09 bn do at Csc; 1.500 bu at 67Xc; 1900
bu 1va+ 61c, 4c0 bu do at 66c-au In atGre; 400 bu
condemned winter at 7sc On track.
CoRN-Receifed e5,5T bu. Shipped III 625 bu.
| Market quiet and easier. Sales we're 10,009 bu
Yellow at $50 aaoats,oo bu Mixed st. SC adoat :;
1000 bu do at 81 3zc aoats 160a0 bu do at Sc 70.
b., 5000 bu do at soc In store; 1900 bu do at 2S:
e,0lo bn Rejected at 274c; 5000 bu do at S716c;
! 7.oG0 bu do At 27c-
| oATs-Received, 10, SOS bu. Shipped 900. Mar
ket less active and easier. Sa1es were Il 600 bu
No1ats CSC; 2,00o hu do at s554e; Loco bu Reject
| ed at 3ahc; 1900 bu do at 33c.
RYE-Recefyed 4,7s6 bu- Firm and 1c higher.
sa1es ECO bu No at 4sc In store; 1000 bu do at53c
| in store.
BARLEY-Receiyed $3.50 bu. Market steady
and firm. Sales u bsgs at 99c; 800 bu at 95c;
600 bags at CSC; Geo bn do at $1-au on track :
500 bu at 81 del.
sEEDs-Receiyod 7,1po bs. In good demand.
saIos 10 bags Timothy at s1.eo; 90 bags At 81 Is
, 1862-11-17
ILLIN01S AND MICHIGAN CANAL.

ARRIVED. =. November Il.
Adella, Joliet, 4,o0G bu cotn, 1,355 bu rye.
Mound City, LaSale, CO. bu coru, COZ bu wheat,
1,cco bu rye, 33y hn barley.
Morris Ottawa, 49, 0 tu corn 1.5G0 lbs la1d.
L L ampiell, LasaDe, 5.2C1 bu corn.
arctic, Morris. 81 o. n corn.
Geo l. TaJlcr, joliet. 10 c. stone.
L Guslin, LaSa1ie, $500 bu corn.
Eo1phiD, Ottawa. 5 $40 bu cosn.
HI U'ConLpt. LaS.lle. 500 bu wheat, 1,GE0 bu corr.
Carondelet. IaSallc, 5.G7u bn corn
Wing and Wing, .st0 bu corn, 1a5 hrls flour, cds
Maris, Kankakee, 1900 bu cosr. 7do ba osts. rs bu
barley, 81 bu Wneat.
CLEARED November II.
Ericsson. Lasalle, 1ss 400 # lumber, N shngles.
Buba, Ottawa so N lumber, N siding, ~ sh1l1-
giles, s. bfl= sa1s.
r n Hsrmon. LasaIle, ST. 160 fbs salt.
BW Tho1p, Joliet, = 430 # 1nmber Il siding.
1!1ariett Morris 50 419 # lumber, 23m shingles,
Il HaTnIin Ottawa, T5.SQS it 1unher.
Srars aud Stripes LaSstle, 10. 400 bu oatB.
Humbc1dt LaSal1e. fs. s.316 II lumber.
John McNellis, LaSalie, 12i,3H It lumber, ii m
Ha1n{in, Lasal1e, so ESQ 1ts salt.
Douglas, Seneca, 81 brls line.
Monarch. LaSa1le, 9o,011 # Lumber
Bay City IaSae- 296, ,5aI he salt, 10s m shingles
Ca5 5uga Lockpo1t. 81 n lumber, 70 N siding, 10 m
ehiuEles, $500 lbs salt-
, 1862-11-17
CETCzG0 SOCIETY OF TIE NEW
JERUSALEM.


According 10 previous notice, the New |
Jerusalem Temple, situated on Adams street, |
rear Michigan avenue, Was dedicated yester-
dsy morEiug. The ser71c=s were conducted |
~ TIE pastor, Rev. j. +. Hubbard, assisted by
Rev Chauncey Giirs, Of Cincinnati.
This society was organized in February,
IS4S, since which time it has Worshipped at
The church on Harrison street, near State
Under the pastoral charge Of the Rev. Sfr.
Hibbard, the society has been greatly pros
pered, aid now embraces about $50 adult
n,mberE, and the sAbbath School has an
average attendance OF some fifty pupils.
The REV Temple is Norman Gothic in
sty'e-tbe outer surface Of rock, ,faced stone,
the two columns and corners upon the front
:lcyatisn belng surmounted by cut-stone tur-
| rets. Above the front door is a tablet bearing
| he n11ue OF "The Chicago Sociesy Of the New
| J:rusalem-" Over this and surlountiug the
| front window, is tablet bearing Al inscrip-
! tiol 0: an open Bib!e-the Illuminated Word
| viii :4l'rupriate Passages from the Old and
New -est'sIue1ts, engraved upon the open
| pages, i'll Greek ard Hebrew, the Hhut sur
.lunnted Gy liz Latin irscription-'' 1eF5nH
| lioni'.e mualtf iu Efe,W7ent'' The Word Of
thc Lu!u epdureth torever)
The Temple is about sixty feet h!ga, fifty
7eet Eic'il and seyentY-six in depth, substan-
tally G1I}t OF stone, and covered With slate.
The :1dierce chamber is finished in the
same style of architcctura-the windows aud
doors ft.jr surrounded by arches and centre
arches. Tnt altar and Tabernacle are Of solid
mahoga1y, the seats, doors aud other wood
work osk-y1ained. at the side Of the chancel
is 4 1ecas tor the organ, fIced By an orn amen
mental tercen, consisting Of combination of
column, arches and 4uatIe-foiis, the whole
surmaualed by an OK .rch, terminating ia g
caiyed ttiSl. a slnll:ar space ol the oppo-
site side Of the cha9ce1 is occupied By
| tue ro1Dg-Ioom, with Q CORES ponLing
finish. new organ costing aoouS $1,000
. will be pncured u an early day. Tue seats
are rcculyau comfortable, the entire church
i neatly ca1peted aud upholstered. The audi
| enee cluxaber has callcity for seatius son1s
; $50 pertoDs. In the basement is a lecture
) | and S4bbath school ROOM. pastors study
library ialitor's room, &c. The whols
+ buildingis leated By furnaces located in tux
: | cellar (Which extends under the entire blild
/ The Interior as well rs the exterior Of ths
e building are Lea5 and s5tnetrica1, and
t stability Of structure and convenience o
: arrangement has besn The aim Of the arcaitec
e aud buillcrs, they have accomplished thcl
! end.
The Temple was designed by, aud cor
e st1uete5 UNDER the sulsrinteudehce of M
If SarlordE. Loring, student with J. II. VI
d O=del, eQ.-and Is crydita3le to the skill 6
d the designer. The stone work was done b.
0 ! 4. ). Il J. D. Morse Carpenter work b
J. Amos G,aunis. PAlnring by Barry & Cust
& ing; .,-ooo
It work toward faster than their means woul
te jretli}-det terlnined not to attempt to ded
l cate to lbe worship Of God temple that III
s. Eot ther Own.
, 1862-11-17
MARINE II A"5-
VESSELS PASSING nE.r2s DIT :. .2-r

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribuus:i
DETROIT, Nov. Ii, 1869.
Tr-Prop. Susquehsnnah, Neptune. Bark Nor
man: Snnrise, Enads]la, Pomefoy, Burnside. Mss-
siIlon, ocean Wave, Fleece. Brig Canopus. schr.
Eli Datcs, Stevens, Ross, Starlight, Corinthian,
Elltn r iI1la1es, Po1snd. Essez.
Dows-Prcp Caldwell Bark Ellsworth. Chica-
go. Brig hutchinson. Sclr. Bronson.
, 1862-11-17

In this city, foy 18th. Mrs. ABIGAIL c. wife O
Ge sFEe E. TefdeE. E:I, aged iort7seVen Yeats 1Fe
mon:hs and nllc days.
In this rlty Nov, 18th, at o'clock a. n, STAB
F001. aged atxtytEo ysa1s and on= HoLth-
On October Eth, On the battlefield nf PeEryVl!e Ky.
JOHN 1OHNa0N, OF Chicago. aged 27 yeAIs: Ae was
q mtmber Of Company A, Arthur a1axd5, SSH lunoiA.
ana died 4 Kuo PA0oaf.
, 1862-11-17

49, " 0F -
soRTHwEszERs RAILROAD.
Leaes. Arr;se:-
Man Passenger. ..-.,.... 1t:i5 4. II. 5:45 F. y.
Nay PasseEef.-.-.'' - a:t0 T. H. a2:io r. H.
CHICAGO. brBL1SGToSASD eCEcE-
Express :. ..-.....-.. .11:O0 A. II. 5:i0 P. II.
Aurora Accommodation. 4r0 T. n. 1000 !. n.
Night Passenger - 11:3o P. II. 6:s5 /. II.
pIrTNuRGu, Fl. WAYNE AND CHICAGO.
Day Passenger ,,.... TOO 4 II. 1880 r n.
Night Passenger .-...-.. 6:3U P. II. 1l:0j a. II.
GAEsA AND CHICAGO Union.
s5a:, TRIM RIO A. II. 10;30P.M.
Night Express. 6:s9 7. u: So h. II.
-A''''e d. eiacnra.l ~ . .,:n. a. ~. .lo -a'
NV, rs...x... ''eN' c.sn =, ,o,s,pu
81. ut Tasssngcr ....... 5P. u. 1906 A. Il.
MICHIGAN soCTHEnS-ToLEnol LINE.
w wv Ern,.cs ~, A. NJ 1cts} p. n.
] NJnht ESr1ess ....... s:u0 P. II. 11:,U z. II.
MICHIGAN souruEEs-pETRo1r LINE.
| Nail -. ... 5,0A II. 11:c0 4. II.
| Express via Adrian 200 T. II. 1l.e0 f IL:
en1cAao AND MILWAUKEE.
Express $50 M. itGo 1 II
| Express. .11:55 4. n. 5:45 r. n.
"oaAssaa 0eeomnoon a:7o +. II. go l. H.
Inc 11nels Ceptral, Iaiena ana Ce!cago
, 1862-11-17

Tie rcceipts OF produce to- day were as follows:
1908 brls louF, 59.1ts bu wheat, 95571 bu co1n.
10. 500 bu oats, 41sG bu rye and {. $50 bu barley.
The 7tceipts Of tcheaf for tAe e0rfs:pondia1 date
last ytar amounted to s., ,a3l Jx.
Tire leading markets to-day were generally
quiet and q ehsde easier in consequence Of 17fa-
yo1ab1e adT1ces from New York.
Winter rates for storage grain went into effect
to day, and all grain in etoro from November
18Th till april 18th will be subject to 4c Storage.
The Wheat market to-day was quiet and lower
on all grades except No. Spring, which vas with
ont quotable change. About G5,Go9 bu changed
hsnds at 95G95c for No. Red; ss@99}3c for No.
Spring; f797ae for No. 2 Spring 90c for Re-
jected Red, and cG@ooc for Rejected Spring.
Winter grades Of Flour were in fair request and
steady, but Spring Wheat brands were dull a1d
declined s@1ec per hrl. White Winter Extras
sold at S5.5eD6 Is, and good to choice Spring Ex-
tras at 81 40lA.s0.
Corn was quiet and easier. Parties buying to
hold refused to pay o1tsi. prices for any other
than Winter receipts. Sales were made at Sc for
Yellow afloat; 3.3z132c for Mixed aaoat; asG3zc
for Mixed in store. and 27a22715c for Rejected in
store. The demand for Oats was less active, and
| p71c1s were eatier. No. sold at 351I35Hc, and
Rejected ut BIZ cJ2sc. Rye wn= firm and 1c higher,
with sales a. 9915oc. Barley rned sIeaay and irm
| at the former range Of prices. Provisions are du1
and nominal. Domestic salt is ateady, but foreign
salt is drug. Cooperage in better supply aaG
easier. Beef Cattle more active. at an advance O.
about 1oc, Lire Hogs ia better demand A. Ye5ter
day. closing prices.
Lake Freghts were dull and heavy, with en-
| gsgementa at Decline Of lc Oh the ruling rates O
yesterday. Charters were made q: Gll5c for
ard 1Ge for wheat to Buna!o; &c fo1 wheat to o.
wego, and &c for com to Ogacnsburgh.