davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-10

GovKRNMENr UNDERrAKER-Mr. F. 7. Sands,
on street, between Sixth and Seventh, Yesterday
commenced his duties as undeftaker for the troops
In aud around the District, he having obtained
the contract.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-10

MARRIED.-By hymenial notice elsewhere &
will be seen that young gentleman connected
with this de partment OF the Star has been and
gone and got married. As he 10 a worthy youns
man, and not bad looking, we forgive him and
hope that he and his sweet bride may olive Ions
and prosper" with no end Of desirable "Loca
Itesn by their freside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-10

CoSTIscAIIoN OF TAssLETooT WHIsKY.-Lt.
g. w. Hummel, Of the 10Th New Jersey regiment,
whose COMPANY Is doing provost dutY In George.
town, having been informed that liquor was sold
70 soldiers on Twenty fourth street. obtained per-
mission from the djutant Of the Provost Marshal
Of Washing ton, and made descent upon z board
Ing and lodging house kept BY . man named x
French, capturing sundry small barrels and bot
ties Of whisky and q drunken soldier with q hall
pint bottle In his pocket full Of the real dou-
ble-strsaked- Jersey htning hting
whisky French and his wife were arrested and
conveyed tothe central guardhouse. Mrs French
did the talking, and threatened 20 " murther"
Tie hrst soldier that dared 10 set his ugly mug'
in her domicn again. Justice Walter fned hef
s25, which Mr.. French forked over In green
back eurrencyD The whisky was taken 70 head
Quarters and conhscated. This IL the second Of.
isl for these parties; and Lieut.. Hummel sayi
there are other places Of similar character In
that neighborhood from whence the poison II
circulated among the soldiers and that be intends
to continue his deSeents until he gets rid Of them
rot and branch. We hope he may succeed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-10

SECOND WARD STATION CAsKs-Bsfors Justics
CId,k John jenkins, Henry Thomas, Henry
Canley, disorderly; dismissed. John Abbott,
do; 80. Mary Hanson, Julia Smith, colored
do - 81 each. Fred Bowman, charge Of steal
ing; dismissed. 1t Samr J. Murphy deserter;
turned over to Provost Guard. Geo. McGinnis,
fighting; s19i. Edw'd Lilly, do dismissed
Annimas Hutchinson, Laura Hutchinson, Eliza
SQUADS, larceny; fur ther hearing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-10

BRIsLpIKR IN LIMso.-aerman Baslen, who
was some time ago arrested and confined for two
OF three weeks In the Central Gusrdhouse fof
sporting Brgadlef Generals uniform when he
hsd no Legal right thereto, was re- arrested and
confined day before Yesterday for the same ofense.
The Arst Incarceration did not appear to have
mGeh eject, for his desire TO ''stu" IL evidently
made him forgedul Of the Central Gusrdhouse
and the terroEs thereof Al brigadier honors are
Isis-r cheap just new, Il may Be he thought be
Ssa tsir claim 81 bis share
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-10

AccIDRNr.-On Thursday last, az Mr.. John
Thompson, quarterman Of the pyrotechnist de-
partInent, at the Navy Yard, was trimming a war
rocket, the composition with which II was loaded
took fire. burning his face slightly and one OF his
arms quite severely. We are glad to say, how
ever, that he !. improving, and will soon be able
70 resume his duties
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-20

H de Poople Of Olnelnnasl, Newport and
+ Oovi0GtOn.
For the present, ss least, the enemy have fall
90 back, and your cities sre safe. Il is The time
for Acknowledgements. I beg leave 70 make yos
mine. Is ,,sfg 5g.t. "a 3,
+ When I assumed command there vss nothing
to defend you With, except few half finished
works and some dismounted guns; yeti wsscon
ddeut The energies Of great city are bound
less; they have only 70 be aroused. united. and
directed You we're appealed to. The answer
will never be forgetteu. S,
Paris may have seea something like il In her
revolutionary days, bst the cities Of America
never did Be proud that' you have given them
al example 60 splendid. The most commercial
Of people, you submitted to total suspension Of
business, aud without . murmur adopted my
principles: ''Citisens for labor, soldiers for
BATTLE .''ft .'5~'. - ss4z sla' IS 7.f Is
In coming time, strangers. viewing the works
on the bills Of Newport and Covington, will ask,
"Whs bailt thess intreachmehts!" 9Yox can
answer, 1--WE built them.s If they ask, "Who
guarded them Z. yen can reply, We::hslped in
thousanda' e they inssire The result, your an
ver will be. "rhe enemy came and locked At
them, and stole away ia the night
You have ven much. houor. Keep your or
ganisations ready 70 win more. Hereafter be
always prepared 70 defend yourselves ,er s.,,,
LswIs WALLAos, nai. GeaL
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-20
NOTICE TO THE LEGAL VO
~ TERa or nEa NOYNHs 0nuNrY I0wA


WHsREAs the Board of Supervisors Of said County are
clearly Of the opinion ~ expressed By unanimous
that WI result to the pecunary benefit Of the tax
ers OF said County to own Court House instead Of pay
ing rent as Sile per year, And whereas II. ". Starr
and ID. Rand, owners Of the property rented Of
the BY said County and known - the marion Hair
property have offered to sell the said County Tor
80 Co., and being believed BY the Board 70 be Of suf
dcient capacity and convenience for Court House and
County Noes for the next 20 years. And whereas IN
other and VAULT Is required preserve The
County Records aer the purchase this be done for
the County onis own property, for Ito advantage
"Resolved, That the proportion to purchase said
"Marton Hall" property, now fully described In
Deed from said Starr to said Rand dated January
1884, and Recorded In Deed Book No. 49, On page 4o1
said County, be submitted to the legal voters Of said
County at tie Geneial Election in October next, who
Their said Eoard Of Supervisors shall purchase said Ma
Ron Ha property for said County That at said Elec-
on ballots the purchase Of said property viii be cast
having the words,
''For the purcha,e Of Morton Hail."
and ballot, cast against the purchase Of ssd property
viii have the words, 1tsfs y / s-.IE
'Against the purchase Of Nsnon Hail."
written printed the same. That should majority
Of the ballots cast be for the purchase OF said property
then said Board vi be authorised pay the afore-
sad out Of the Treasury Of said County TO sd Starr and
kand for said property. "
The foregoing Preamble and Resolutisa vas unani-
nously adopted BY said Board. ~
- JAS. BRUCE, Pressdans
jog. LAH... Clerk Of Board Of Supervisors. -
septl6-1 wd4tv.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-20
suppereisg tho President,

supporting tho President.
The Chicago Times has been Boosting that il
and he"party" to which it belongs, we're the a,
dent supporters of the President and his Admin
fssras'oni OF course it lied, when it said 20
it can't possibly do anything else. The follow
ing editorial is fair example of the "support'
it extends in that direction, as well az of its cus
tomary veracity: - iS''
There is popular unity in regard to one thi az.
and perhaps only one thing. aud that is tho Il.
mensabIe and humiliating impotence Of tho al.
ministration at Washington. In this the public
judgment ia unanimous. here, at least, is com
mon ground upon which all creeds can meet
Nevertheless, the public judgment IL not alto
gether right. In two respects the administra.
ton has shown remarkable vigor. One of these
is, the Darceling oat of the sdices to partisan
.favorites, and tho osher, the illegal arrest and
imprisonment 81 citisena The sadministratioo
psrsues these two occupations with IN indsstrv
and perseverance, which, If applied to the con-
duct Of the VA, would have closed up tho rebel.
lion long age. Nothing equals this vieor except
the feebleRess Of the administration In everv
other respect. Both the vigor and the feeble.
ness are uuexanpled in the history Of civil and
military Administrations, and we DO not believe
they will ever be eqaaled.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-20
Our Army a. Cor,nth-Ba..le Expected.

Our Army ae COrinth-BaliIo EXPECTED.
A letter received in this CITY this morning,
from an officer high In command at Corinth,
dated Sept 18th, states that our forces at that
place. and at Riensi and Jaento, expected to be
attacked BY Prices rebels, and that up to that
time West Tennessee had not been abandoned
BY our troops, and nething indicated such q
movement
This contr.dicts the report telegraphed from
Cairo that that section Of oouatry VAS being
abandoned. ....,.
Price is supposed to have about 10000 rebels
under bic command. The Federals have strong
outposts At Jacinto. seventeen miles south Of
Corinth. and At Rienzi, about sixteen miles
southeast Of Corinth. Our troops in that vi
cinity number ct least 10000.
Prices army vas at Bonneville, twenty miles
south Of Corinth, having come up from Tupeuo,
rebuilding bridges and repairing the railroad %
they advanced. The attack upon our outposa,
only . few miles north Of Bonneville, vas daily
expected, and terrible battle would be fought.
The officer renarks, however, that possibly
Prices movement is merely feint to prevent
rs from sending reintorcements to Bueli.-CM
ago Journal
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-20

w GuAsD:-The other night Col. Dunlap o,
tne 1lst thought he would test one Of bis SEN
tries, and see what sort Of an idea be bad Of
guard duty; 90 he vent op to . tell fellow who
was pacing his "lonely best. !" and quietly taking
ole musket out Of bis hand, walked Oh. TIE
soldier was good nstured back voodsnan who
saw In the Colonel only . superior officer "a
whom he had q vsgue idea be must yield ODE
s'ence. The conviction vas forced upon him,
however, that be had made . mistake. "B,
go"y, SAID De, you kinder come il over me
that as time, Camel. but ye cane do it sgia"
A.. Ios are great soldier I" said the Colonel
"Suppcsiogl YES rebel. I could blow you,
ofs,"s oas ana yoo cosId not help youraeIt"
Gaasd-"ho, you couldn't, CunneL The
durned old thing ain't loaded" IL wants the DC
cu'ias accent aud tone to make the thing a. H.
dioross q it really occurred. Dubsoe Ixms,.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-20
NOTICE TO MORTAGoRs.

saed tina. they required to at .ay the souni
due foa them to the schco lupd Of Rinssoid County
Iowa. otherwise make satifactoy artaG q nts fOr
WA J. Merritt, Oh. scAoaler. y. y. 1unpAt~ys,
Gsorg, Walter. ): D Carter n paA, a. =; cahs
Ssanbury. wrisht J. O. Hasan. yaA - AeeA etsrs,
Walter, Isaac Henley and OEiesby, Rbt B1ar, Jo-
seph A. straton, Robt johnson. Jas r 1t,ss6y Abra
ham walter, Ran doaph Fry, Thos Ross ct. q Wendell
Poor, Josiah vorhs, John L. Ledg rwcod, Mary j. and
= Page, 3. W. Rice. John -Aiamors. j. ". Warne :,
EdwaSa Stuck, jonathan 6tuck, "A Aberson, Joseph
Ex'ey, Daniel Ray and B r Abarr = fAF ~ Y.
Given under my hand and the sal Of the District Court
this 1Osh day Of September, 1869.
JrH. 8. B8ALL. C1'rk D. O.
sept2i-v4w Rnkgold County, Iowa.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-20
ST. LOUIS MARKET.

Tuesday Evening, Sept 10.
WHEAT-Transscton light and prices IN.
changed, with sales of Is skis spring ct sc; 20
do fall at 60; Is do 1t 7Sc; $50 In lots, and s25
At SOC; LOT at sc; ~ and So at Sc; 400 At
same, and Is, $50 and $50 on private terms.
CORN-We quote lOS SKIS white at Sc; 800
do It S2ic, and IS At Ssc, delivered
OATS-Unchsnged, with sales OF l3S and l7s
sacks at SITE; 2SS do at same; 50 and 100 do At
ssc; Loo do At same; Gil do at same, delivered:
and 80 do at soc per bushel.
RYE-Ssles of 80 sacks at $50, sacks in
cluded.
FLOUR-Ssles IS bbls superfins ct q. IS de.
livered; u do at $S,bs; and so do at $3.50 psr
Dbl.
HExP-5e bales At $50; 50 do At 1ss, and
81 at $65 per ton y -
WHISKY-A dealer reports the sale of s5
bbls city, in two lots, ct soc; Offers for other
lots on the, market did not exceed 2s&c.
LEAD-A lot Of 1913 pigs Northern, sold at
SIC per 10.
HAY-5OO bales at Toe, and TOO do At 7sc 3
100 It's. lr ..t,-,
BEANS-45 sacks sold at s., IS per bush.
EGGS-3 bbls recounted sold at lso per
dozen. .s'
BACON--7 casks clear sides on private terms,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-20

Clans o. DscsAsEo SoLDt.ss-k.. Yeam.n
having been connected With the Army of tho
Mississippi Is CLERK ia different Headqs for
the greater portion Of the time since the break.
ing out of the ssbellion, has become familiar
With the business relating to the Claims Of the
heirs Of Deceased Soldiers upon the Uoited
States for Bosaties Or other Dses. and With The
regulate proceedings for procuring them. He
Is prepared - furnish The neosasary papers, aud
ful instructions Tor the settlement Of such elaima
at tho proper Department ct Washington with.
out needless expense Or delay. The employ.
nent Of lawyer q not necessary 10 any case
whereia the Soldier sad che 0over,meat ara
pRsies.
Address HARVEY YgANAN,
sePt's-"lts g. koa;s, No
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-20

The PosITIoN o. THE ENEMY IN KENTUCKY
1T is ascertained that the retreat Of the enemy
announced in the papers Of Saturday, was moi
movement looking on the evacuation of Ken
lucky, or even the abandonment of their men
acing attitude in frcnt Of this city. They fell
back only four miles beyond Florence and
indicate no disrosieson to 60 further. They
suffered greatly for water when on their
extreme advance. aud persons familiar with
the. country declare it will be hardly possible
Tor them to obtain q sufficient supply where
they are, IS 10 that region the people have
much difficulty 10 procuring water for domes-
tic use in seasons OF droulh. The enemy are
supposedtc be waiting for achievements; but
II this view Of the case is correct. they must
expect very formidable addition to their
ioice, 1t they depend upon it to compensate
tnem for the rapid augmentation Of obstacles
70 the way Of their advance to the Ohio River.
There is no question that the late movements of
s. sAs enemy indicate strength and gravity Of
purpose On their part, in the advance which
.ney have made, With which public opinion 10
tne north has scarcely credited them up to this
tims. The appearance Is not that they have
maze dash or . raid, bat that their intention
n' 81 least to hold Kentucky. tits obvious.
soo' tnst they depend upon Bragg's army to take
care OF that OF Buell., aud the theory that they
, retresting to avoid being cut of By the
.s'er. passes away. Obviously, this is the
ume Tor tho exercise on the part Of the military
sotnorlttes, Of the keenest vigilance aud the
o!@ost energy, that no advantage may be gain
% oy our quick and desperate foe.-TCincin,
natl Commercial. 18th. =.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-20
TAKE NOTICE.
OTICE TO ADN1NIsrR AroRs ANN
GUARDIANS = 81 80 = - 80 -l

CouxfY JUDes's O1ncs.
The Law requires I'll Administrators and Executors
ths estates q persons snd also NE Guardians
Minors to make report TO the County Court snoe Il
each year. showing the cond on Of the esat. ks debts
and Effects the condition Of the estate Of nnoe Mia
at the dste Of rsndsriog Nch statement. y -
Now therefore, notesis hereby given to ~ Adminera
Iowa. who have mot ,e their statement a. require,
By Law, that they and each ofthe are hereby requested
to appear forthwith at the Ces OF the Couuty Judge
Burlington, TO make their settlements according to law.
The above notice II published for the purpose Of 70
mindng persons Interested OF tho Requirement Of IL
law In such cases, and 70 save the expense Of citation
aas-ss 81. o. OHRf, Go. Judge,
Oept20.-4Vd&V ~ DE- M0inAa Con0tv
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-20

HEROIC CoxDucr OF Two LADIls.-The con.
duct Of two young ladies Of Danville on the
occasion Of the arrival Of the rebels ct that
vasos Was equal to our idea Of Spartan COURAGE
For many months beautiful specimen Of the
National Gag has 6osted from tho residence of
Mrs. Taylor, IN estimable widow lady, and
when the rebels took possession Of Dsnville, it
vss but natural that they should seek to re.
move the hated emblem. squad Of half q
dozen men was sent to Mrs. Taylor's residence
to take possession Of the flag, but they were
confronted at the door of the residence BY Miss
Maria and Miss Matte Taylor. the two accom-
plished and charming daughters of the patriot.
10 widow, the young ladies announcing their
determination to defend the cherished banner.
The chivalrous half dozen returned to their
commander and reported that it would require
. force equal to full company to capture the
Dag, and company was accordingly desratch-
Cd to make the capture. Arriving in front Of
Mrs, Taylor's residence, thecommander of the
con ny demanded the surrender of the flag;
but the young ladies again made their appear
anoe, bearing the flag between them, each arm
ed with revolver. In response to the demand
for the Aag. the ladies informed their persecu-
tors that they would never surrender it to reb-
els and drawing their pistols, vowed that they
would shoot the first rebel that polluted the
sacred emblem with his foul touch. The com
psny Of rebels retired, leaving the ladies in
quiet possession Of their nag which they ye,
rstain.-[ Louisville Journal, Sept. 18th.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-20

auS1aix o6sS5 - II1GIIni6a. ~
T. Dssros BasaAols, g. LsvnI
f. ~ AAvs-S1sAa ~. .,..s,,
- YsSe=ee yss,asssse,ss,alsr, s
enodle4 Aiac psS lssopni p6nteIIi
Barrasks. OF late tAis eeaS - asgupsd quite
. lively appearance New rsctais Ia nsv Il.
l.snss are coming in end going ont yys.y az.
while they remain here they ars pat threagh :
vigorous drill foss hours each day. bat ths,s
say hero 10 camp y ssaseally pretty short, -
they are srdered away u sosn q they can bs
fully equipped. which 10 done In rather short or
dsrs sshe lssh, 10th, and 9oth Iowa regiments
have tesa here. They are III ans looking rssi-
msd6 and elicted much praise hereabouts; thsy
Wills no doubt leave their mark wherever they
may have an eng agement With the enemy.
Inc 18th and 10th regiments were ordered to
Rolia in this State; the s0th left yesterday
morning lit is reported going to Cincinnati
About ell the regiments that have been in here
within the last month have been ordered to Rol
"a. They have generally been composed Of the
very best ,nen of the country, and the regiments
foil TO OVERLOOKING. I think the new recruits
coming in under the late call are much better
looking men and better equipped than those thu,
we're here last winter. These barracks Which
are capable Of guartering ten thousand troops,
have been about full at two or three different
tunes within the last month, bat at present they
arc pretty we'll thinued out, but they ere looking
Tor several Iowa regiments here in the course Of
. few days, There are about twenty five hun
dred paroIed prisoners here ct the present time
swsitins their exchange. There were about one
hundred and ffty of the a0th and soth Illinois
regiments taken prisoners at Spanish Lanes.
near jackson, Tenn. They were paroled and
cent to this place. They report that they had I
very hard eight With the enemy, who came apon
them In overwhelming numbers, but they sue
decided 10 driving them back. The weather has
bsen very pleasant here for some time past, and
tho health of the camp good. Col. Bonneville
issnow in command Of this post, Gen. NcKsan
having been ordered to Tennessee. e "a
So. Yours Respectfully,
>, ,.,.' q. t,'r yt is. WORTZ,
Go. z, 18th lows, paroled prisoner.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-20

RULED Ov1.-The Herald reads the Davenport
Democrat 4 News out of the Democratic party.
Perhaps the Davenport man feels bad about it.
The Herald man rules all papers and all men out
of the Democratic party that do not 70 for the
Aahony ticket whole conventions, counties, and
precincts. The time 10 fast approaching when
the entire Democratic party will be represented
By the editors and proprietors of the Dubuque
Herald, ct this rste.-(Dubuqus Times.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-20
NEW YORK CATTLE MARKET

NEW 10RK, Monday, Sept l6.-"The bars are
down and the bu!locks oil out" So it would
seem from the number here at the opening OF
! the market. Some 1890 were reported early ia
| the morning, aud more to come," and come
! they did, during the NOR ming, until we bad TO-
| cal OF over $500 ut noon. The market earlv in
the morning was pretty lively, aud come droves
net decline from rates current last Monday. Az
the late arrivals came in, there was an evident
disposition on the part of large buyers to hold
o6a while, and trade grew dull. As soon
- the brokers asoertaiaed the very large
number Of bull0cks on the market, they began
to accept Offers previously refused, and urge
parties to by at . reduction Of full half cent
below our last quotations, beside giving buyers
almost their own way in the estimation of
weights. It vas ct once evident that this was
to be hard market for those Who had ,botkht
cattle upon the basis Of last week, or who lad
started il droves expecting 70 realise the same
prices. The declioe affected al grades, bot Arst
class beeves much less than inferior sorts, which
are greatly in the majority. Good bullocks are
scarce, and considerable portion Of them sold
at 81 pound net, but not - large portion as
last week, and more ate centa Many persons
estimate the decline upon medium and inferior
sorts Al IS head, on the average, and over q
cent pound upon the net weight of ell inferior
sorts, such % arc 10 from this State 10 crowds
Many of these, including their gross steers,
worked oxen, dry cows, heifsrs, bulls and stays,
will be cold before this market closes, at &c or
&c = b aid some of them at less upon actual
ues weight, and it vill be di6icult to make good
fair Illinois droves Of steers. that will weigh Z
cwt net average. bring TIC. ,. Indeed. it
looks difficult - the day draws % close, 70
6od psrchasers for all tue stock at any price
Il 10 common remark, illustrative OF the state
Of the Market that ''Sam 10 sick" II be 10 not,
he 10 proof against an epiden;o that We have
been looking tor this Autumn. Il has come
rather sOoaes shan re have anticipated, in con-
sequence OF the severe frost the 6rst week ia
September, thss killed corn and buck heat 10 q
very vide district Of this and adjoining States,
causing panic that will drive I'll the surplus
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-20
Chicags Marlress.
Thursday. Sent. l8-4P

Thursday, Sept l8-4Pk.
The leading markets were active and Arm TO-
day. Flour was in good demand and &c better
for Spring extra, With sales 1t the range of
81 3006 45 for good to choice. Winter grades
we're quiet and unchanged. sa..-l,ss ;
Wheat Was 10 good shipping and speculative
demand, and firm ct about yesterdays price, in
some instances shade better. with sales at CSC
for. No. 2 White; 99c@4l for No l Red; sS}0
92c for No. 2 Red; S3@84c for rejected Red; IS
@9Oc for No. Spring; s2@Ssc for No. 3 Spr.,
and sS@70c for rejected Spring, all in store.
Corn was firm and moderately active. and pri-
ces advanced Hole, but closed quiet with sales
at % @29c for Mixed; Sic for yellow and white;
2S}@24c for rejected-all in store; Ss}0aSc
for good to choice yellow; Sb4c for white mixed;
sec for choice white, and 29@sl for mixed-sll
Oats we're buoyapt and 6rm, with large sales
at the range of 30@Ssc for No. chiefly within
the range, and 26@2S foR rejected-sll in store.
Rye vas steady 42c. Highwines we're Arm
ct 2sc. Seeds we're quiet. Provisions we're un-
changed. Butter Was steady. Eggs 707ic q
Freights we're steady, with engagements At Sc
for corn and 9@e3c for wheat 10 Buffalo, aud
lsc for wheat to Oswego. One or two large
vessels carrying 81 600 bushels,) were taken at
10 for corn to Buffalo. The market closed
Quiet