davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-09-30

U. s. AssEssoR-B. Nv. Bnsbois, OF
Prairie du Chen, tho U. S. Assessor for
this Congressional District, has appointed
the following Assistant Assessors for The
several Assembly Districts Of this county
4 james Holman.
.. Phietus Hoys.
8. S. +. elise.
4. Geo. Cole.
5. VIM. Curtis.
They are supplied with che blanks an d
authorized to Grant licenses to Attornies,
Druggists, Physicians, Merchants DC, and
will enter upon their work Immediately.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-09-30
Lancaster, Sept. sOlh, 1862.
Appointments Of Methodist Preachers for 1923

Rev. ]. G. AspinwaIl to be presiding
Elder of Mineral Point District. p. o.
address, Platte,ile.
Platteyile, E. Buck; Hazel Green, p. s.
Mather; Providence, w. Harvey; James
town, to be suppIied; Betown, James L.
Pryor; Patch Grove, w. F. Delap; Bos-
cobel, II. Burge; Fennimore, I. Lamson,
Montfort, James Sims; Washburn, J. Bean
Lancaster and Potosi, Ii. Dudgeon; w.
Wilcox, removed to Baraboo; VIM. Sum
mersides, removed to Elk Grove.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-09-30
For the Herald.
Trcssurer's Office.

Believing that the western part Of this
county is entitled to a share in the distribu-
ton Of county Offices, | therefore ,sent
the use Of my name COR that of Tres.~urer,
and if nominated and elected no extra per
1uisities and charges for duties in said Of
gee will be made as has been done for
years past; and no fee will be taken for
receiving and discussing the soldiers
funds. J. WARNER.
Patch Grove, Sept. 25th 1862.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-09-30
wIn Illinois tie Republicans and war

EEIn Illinois ths Republicans and war
democrats bee held State Convention and
united on State ticket-the secession
sympathising democracy having previously
held State Convention and resolved to
stand alone. Ingersol, war democrat,
was chosen as the candidate for Congress
for the State At large.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-09-30

ANSUAL SCHOOL MEETINGs.-The an
nual school meeting. for the election of one
or more officers in each District, for the
levying Of Tax to support schools and for
other business generally, were held or TO
have been held on Monday last, being the
last Monday Of September. We neglect
ed to notice these important meetings in
a previous number Of our paper, and per-
haps Clerks have in some districts, neglect
ed to post notices as required by law. In
cases Of neglect to hold regular meetings,
it becomes the duty Of clerks to post four
notices of school district meetings, at least
six days before meetings, such notices 10
be posted in conspicuous places in dis
tricts--one Of which shall be posted on
the door Of school houses, and in each
notice it shall be stated the business to be
done for the reason that at any special
meeting no business is valid unless announ-
ced in the public notices.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-09-30

SUICIDE Hon. and Rev. Abraham
Pryne, a representative in the New York
legi lature from Wayne county,committed
suicide by cutting bis throat, at bis resi-
deac,, in Williamson, OF the oath. Mr.
Pryue was known a. a reformer, &c. His
first success in obtaining notoriety was in
discussion with Pason Brownlow on the
negro question few years ago, at Phila.
Jelphia.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-09-30

THE ATLANTIC MoNTHLY.-Somo of the
best articles in the October number are
from Hawthorne, Whittier, and Taylor
From the author of "Life in the Iron
Mills" we have another instaIment Of her
serial, david Gaunt; from J, Elliott Ca
bot, paper on "Honse-building." "Mr.
Axtelr is continued. Nathaniel Haw-
throne, writing under the nom de plume
Of "a Peaceable Man." gossips agreeably
concerning Bloomington Spa Edward
Jarvis, NJ. d., enlightens us on the "Sani-
tary Condition of the Army, and E. H.
Derby on the Resources of the South" y
7. B. AldricL contributes pretty little O.
rienial poem, can Arab Welcome" j.
g. Whittier observation-disclosures of 1862"
a graceful and noble war lyric, and Bayard
Taylor, Euphorien,' touching dirge on
the death of child The Atlantic comes
at So per annum. Address, Ticknor and
Fields, l35 Washington ST., Boston.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-09-30
ez-The nomination Of Col. Cobb "a

g-Tle nomination Of Col. Cobb for
Congress IN this District, at the Mineral
Point Convention last week, meets a
hearty responsive appreciation in this coun-
~ from all We have heard speak Of it.
Since The oldiers are to be allowed TO vote
we think there ean be ne doubts aLout his
election.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-09-30

GEThe democrats of this Congress
sional District met at Mineral Point on
Monday to nominate candidate for Con
gress. Trey will bring out some one who
is unknown BY act or word on the war ane
union question, so that be can be voted for
by tho war men as well as the. anti-war
men Of that party.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-09-30
To the Electors Of School District No. 3

To the Electors Of School District No. 3,
in Lancaster:
You are hereby requested to meet in
special School District Meeting, at the
Public School House in said District, on
Monday evening, at o-oclo,k. on The 9th
day of October, 1862, for the purpose Of
electing Clerk; also, to vote tax for
the support of schools for the ensuing yaar,
and tax for incidental expenses, and to
determine the time school shall be kept
and the kind Of teachers.
J. G. CovER, Clerk,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-09-30

EEIn view Of the fact that numerous
Germans are complaining of the recent
transfer of Sigel,s troops from his command
we learn that his force is being increased
very heavily, and we shall not be SUI rssd
in a SD 1T time to find it 10000 or l6O,
600 strong.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-09-30
aEA letter from Capt. Calls, still in

EgA letter from Capt. Calls, still in
command Of the 18th Regiment, to the
State Journal, notes the following casnal-
tiles to companies G, F, and H. Of this
counties at the battle of the l4th:
Co. C.-PLATTEvILLE GUARDS.
Kslled-Private w. w. Holmes.
Woamded-Corps, w. p. Durley,
thigh; John Altizer, knee; j. L. Rewey,
groin; VIM. Bea1iey, thigh; Privates u.
G. Ashmere, breast; D. H. Bryant, leg;
VIM. Brestell, arm; Malcon Ray, knee
w. w. DAVIS, thigh; w. Neal, leg; H. Il.
Edwards, side; J. Rihl, side; +. Jones,
hand: VIM. B. Newcomh, thigh; <. Par
ker. shoulder; j. G. Palmer, arm; Madi-
son Ray, thigh; Theo. w. Smoker
breast; Geo. Wells, thigh.
Co. F.-LANcAsTER GUARDS.
61Hed-Geo w Cooley, James A
Clark, Henry A Kaump, John L Marks.
Wounded-Lieut John W Mckenzie,
foot; Corp'l Geo F Halbeit, thigh, Corp9
P. ]. Schlosser, shoulder; Corp'i VIM. A..
Smith, thigh; Geo Atkinson, arm; Henry
Black. hand; Jacob 4 Drew, leg; Milo
Dexter, arm; Geo A Henderson, head /;
Fletcher S Kidd, arm; Alex Lewis, hand |;
r. P. Pierce, leg; James A Simpkins,
arm; Thos Price, side.
Co. H.-BADGER STATE GUARDS.
KiHed-Benj Burton.
Wounded-Sergt Vim L Jacobs, an
kle; Corp'l Jas II Brunemer, leg; John
Andrews, hips; Isaac Coates, thigh; Hen
nv Freudner, head Jos. Heathcock, side /;
Stanburry Hitchcock, leg; John B Math-
ews, shoulder: s X Potts, hip; Lunar
Russell, leg; John Todd, neck; Fred
Thies, head and groin; Newton B Wood,
hips; Nicholas Heller, leg; John Sturz,
leg.
Also, concerning the losses of the bat
ties Of the 18th, in which the 7th Regi-
nent was engaged, Capt. Calls notes as
follows:
COMPANY c.
Raled-AIbert Stout
TVoEaded--A Elb, head; J Howard,
thigh; H. Rewey, hand; w / Mckinney,
neck.
COMPANY P.
KaYed-Wesley Craig, Lewis Kuntz
Wounded-John Runion, shoulder.
Missing-John Johnson.
COMPANY Fl.
KiHsd-Sergt Samuel Monteith.
Wounded-Wm Solomon.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-09-30

EF Rumors from Washington say that
the President contemplates issuing a proc.
lamation making Florida cotton plants.
ton, and inviting haborers, both black and
white, to settle there for that purpose,
who will have ample protection from the,
army aud Navy. The State Constitution
will lie set aside temporarily, and Florida
will be reduced TO territorial condition.
This movement is said to be preliminary
to a policy to be adopted hereafter with
other Southern States.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-09-30

H Col. Moore's Regiment the SD,
were called to camp at Racine the first of
this week. The companies Of Captains
Earnhart, Burdick, Frank and Moore d
I this county were to starr On Monday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-09-30

EEThe commissioners Of internal rev.
enue have decided that but one license is
required for person who practices medl-
'eines, surgery and dentistry.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-09-30
WV. BooTn.

To THE WOMEN OF GRANT COUNTY
The Ladies Of Lancaster having formed a
"Soldicr's Aid Society,"" would cordially
invite the cooperation of the ladies
throughout the county, either by forming
auxiliary societies. or by donating to us.
The articles most needed now are lnateri-
ais fer shirts and drawers, old linen and
cotton cloth, for lint and bandsges, jelIiss,
dried fruits, also fruits and yegetables-the
latter put W in tin cans and Theoretically
sealed. We trust this appeal will meet
with hearty response, and that the wo-
men of Grant may show themselves
worthy of their patriotic husbands and
sons. Donations received at the store Of
Mr.. Burr, directed to the "Soldiers' Aid
Society" Lancaster.
By ORDER OF THE SOCIETY.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-09-30

THE BLACK REaIMENTs.-Gen.H Hunter,
positively denies that he has ever said or
intimafed that the black regiments Of South
Carolina were in any manner or to any
extent "a failure" on the contrary ho as
serts that they showed themselves excel
lent soldiers, and is rejoiced that the Gov
eminent has at last adopted his policy, by
authorizing the equipment AMI. arming u
five regiments of negroes in the district
where it had previously refused them. lie
says that if this course had been taken
from the first he might have had 100000
defenders Of the Union to-day upon the
soil of the South.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-09-30

wIt appears from authentic Official
statements that Maine has filed hs'
quotas under both calls for 100000
men.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-09-30
COMPANY G.
Casualties in Company &C. % His, in the Engage
ment Of the 18th.
CAMP NEAR SHARPSBuRG, ND, I
Sc. tennher 18th. 1862


Sc TENDER 18th, 1852.
Mr.. CovFa:-Enclosed | send you a
list of the killed and wounded of Co. &c, y
I'd Wis. Vols, in the battle Of the 18th,
for publication:
KiHed.-Corp'. Geo. w. Holowaw, Of
BeetowH; Priyates, Ii. r. Mckenzie, of
Ellonboro; r. J. Simpson, of Boscobel
George Bearsley, of Lancaster; Color
Sergt. r. S. Stevenson of Beetown.
TFounded-Capt. Geo. w. Gibson, IN
foot; Corp'l. Henry R. Neaville, groin
Privates, A. HI. Barber, ankle; Geo.
Booth, knee; M. Baker, neck; j. G. Dill
Ion, leg; T. B. Day, knee Richard Graves,
arm; L. Pettygrove, neck; Geo. NJ. Will
son, leg; j. Schiling.
-MiSsing-Priyate II. w. Northrop.
We were also engaged in the battle OF
South Mountain on Sunday last. Our
regiment suffered severely, but Co. G, was
fortunate enough TO escape without loss
We occupy the same ground now that we
did before the battle.
The wounded have been sent to the hos
pitfalls, where their wants are being attend
ed to- Co. G, has nine men fit for duty,
and the regiment seventy-fiy~.
Yours in haste,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-09-30

EET The Chicago Tribvne is naturally
in ecstacies over the Presidents emancip&
ton proclamation. 1t says:
so splendid vision has hardly shon.
upon the world since the day Of Messiah
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-09-30
Union Congressional Convention Third Districr

A mass union convention will be held
in the village of Boseobel, Grant Comfy,
on Friday the 10th of October, 1862, at
II NJ, for the purpose Of nominating a
Union candidate for the Sd Congressional
District.
In the language of the resolution by the
Union State Central Committee at Mad
ison, on the 2ota day of August, 1862:
The true interests Of the country require
the united wisdom and efforts of all loyal
citizens, and the fostering OF former party
creeds and associations is calculated to
weaken the power Of the Government, and
hinder its efficacy in suppressing the cor
rupt and wicked rebellion waged against
the existence of the natiol, and that until
the power of the Government is asserted
and maintained in every part IF our COM
mon country, all loyal citizens should unite
in political action, and direct their whole
efforts to the paramount question Of our
nations existence
All loyal citizens are invited to attend
without regard TO former party distinc-
ton.
L. B. Villas, II. w. BoYcE,
]. G. GREGORY, Ii. I. MOORE,
G. HUNTINGTON, J. @. TRgEsDALL,
II. L. HUMPHREY,
Union State Central Commits.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-09-30

San Francisco. Sept. - "a
The Presidents emancipation PToo,s X
ton is commented on in favorable 1e'n ..,b
the press generally. The leading p''
'iraartily endorse 10 policy.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-09-30
Union State Central Commit,

SOLDIERS TO YorE.-The legislature
finally enacted law authorizing the sol
diers to vote this fall for county officers,
Assemblymen, Senators and members Of
Congress. The democratic members Of
the Legislature, all but two oil three, voted
against the law, and the republicans voted
for it unanimously. The democrats have
oil along been claiming that majority of
all who have gone to the war are of their
party. Now let it be tried. We hope
the county and Assembly District tickets
will be framed Immediately so as to ena-
bic the soldiers to vote inteIligsntly. They
are required to vote on the same day Of
the general election aud will need supply
Of tickets in good time.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-09-30

EgIt appears to be well ascertained
that the bulk of the rebel army still
remains along the banks Of the Poto
mac. All our reconnoisances find them
in strong force, and the smoke of thsir
camp fires can be seen opposite all the
ford:. As it is a part Of the rebel tao.
tics to show most actively where they
have the least force, these manifestations
are not TO be trusted.
II must To difficult 10 feed an army as
large as that Of the rebels at point so far
from railroad communication, and il is
probable that large part of their foice
has fallen as far back as Winchester.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-09-30
re After the 1t OF October, all Deeds

re- After the lst OF October, all Deeds,
Mortgages, Contracts, bonds and money
drafts and notes Of hand (for sums exceed
ing $20.000,) viii be void unless accompa-
MED with stamps. Such stamps have not
yet been received that we know OF by any
Of our business msn, but will be very short
liz.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-09-30
Sd assembly District Convention.

A Convention for the purpose Of putting in nomina-
ton OF oper candidate for member of Assembly in said
district composed Of the of Lancaster Eenbo-
re- Liberty Lima, Clifton and Wingyille viii be held
at the Courtfouse ia Lancaster on Saturday, the 18th
day OF October next at / o'clock, NJ. TowEs re-
quegtei to hold primary meetings for the election OF
delegates to said convention Friday the 10th day OF
October, at O'Clock, P. NJ. If not sooner chosen.
Lancaster will be represented by7 delegates.
EIIenboro +"
Liberty
Lima -
Ti;1ion
Wingvills
By order Of the Republican District Committee.
September so, 1892
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-09-30

DT The order transferring ChSsius n
Clay to New CLEANS Is revoked, and he's
now awaiting new instructions.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-09-30

re- The renewal o. Gen. Buell. is re-
ported.
, 1862-05-06

fair to good refinery. Molasses quiet aud WITHOUT
material change in price. Hops-Markek contin-
re- ass stsady, "ith moderate business doing at 1ao
PRov1s1oEs.-Pork market opened yery hKn1 ana
c1oeed thade better. Sales 800 brls as $1s-75D
iAs79 for Meas: closing With no seleE5 oeioR s1e
ID. Is for prime. Beef rules quiet and drn: sale
$50 brls at $3.bc@5.b0 for country prime; $5.5o18
for connt1y mess; $1?@1as6 for repaekedE Il Res5; 81,
So Heef Cans s Il modease p aemaa
Sa!es 160 brls at tic. Cut-meats quiet; sa1es $50
pigs at 4@hc for shoulders 54 e for hama:
BACON sides in fair demand; sales 10 boxes at
2lddies: % alao, sales Of $50 bids rongh sides On
pit Lard market more active ana ehade frmer;
bfls at snd aeasegs Dc asss
state: Cheese yery firm at ?@ec.
MoaE1-Na1ket easier, with fa1r business doing
at 4G5 9 cent On call 4E@8 2 cent for discount
inner. % BanEer's bills quoted at 1isK0t1l
American gold has advanced to 3A1s1 p cent.
premium. Government stocks active and deci-
afdS d ssfis5 = 5 f1sssa as
aaVs1sASaa 81 Il p1sfa g. es!'St 4 ii ii
spe ssS sa s s. ri Es FsS Eta s5 E;' nad ai
bonds bon 3s, 5 s.; treasury i s1O its5; No &, IS
BUFFALO, NAY Market steady ani
club At sc; Canada do &c; Green Bay do s1.oo
No. Chicago spring mixed with rejected SIC, NJ
8 mixed with No. sce, red winter Ind $l.s
Co1n-sa1es 5000 bu at a914e. ooats hzu. Baz
Ieyqufet RJe-salea at 60Hc,
WHsKy-drmer; sales s0o b11s at 2t5z92axe
closing at latter figure.
EAs11 FRE1aHrs- steady at l6c for wheat ant
1896 for eoszt tte n r. ~,
1zFoRTse6,ot br1s -four, 81, bn "hest, 4,oo
bu corn
EXPORTS 800 hsls -four, 166, 900 bu ~heat, &, 90
| bu corn, Geo bu barley.
Few York Bank Statement.
The following is the New York weekly ban
| statement;
| Loans, Increase. .. ......-..-..-$s,s ,s19, *
| Srecie decrease e..,....-.. 1e2,11
| Circulation, increase ase...... S64.a
| Deposits, increase. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1,737,1 II
, 1862-05-06

NEW YORK, May 5.-F1ouR-Du11 heavy and
SC lower TheannDal easctfon Of trustees of the
produce exchange materially checked buaiaess-
Soles $500 br1s at 3596l6 for superior state;
$5.25@5.a0 for extra dIste; $5@5 10 for superfne
Western; s 7546 40 for common 70 medium extra
brands extra ro1nd hoop Ohio, and S5.s5D8.50 for
trade brands market c1osing heavy: Csnadian 2 2
for spriDg, and S. 40@6. 40 for winter extra Rye
ftonr quiet and steady with sales as $8;&94. A.
CEN meal quIet and nomfnaily anehangsd;, d.. I'm
bb1s at aiK@23 for state aud z5@957S for western
GEAH-Wbeat market qniet and drna- Sales oi
500 ba mixed Canada at 81 IS; 1900 white Cau-
ada at 1.s5; and 6,5t0 bu Canada club oapt-
| Rye quiet at so6sSc. Barley nominal a. 6o1s5c;
Com opend heavy and claesed lower Sales q, 00d
stcre, and taa58Xc delivered, and 6s@5sc 70,
southern and Jersey }ellow oats steady At $50
4se for Jessey, Canada, Westetn and state:
Sales $50 bgs On pt. Other kinds In moderate de
znand 1t ft1aet price. -engat-zaW dtm 6481c 70
, 1862-05-06

Total...... tilt 214ao0 HsG50 zoo M650
There VAST good attendance On Change, and
the general markets were sctire aud firm.
The demand for Wheat at the opening was brisk,
and prices for q time ruled shade higher than on
Saturday; but towards the close the market fell
back slightly and became quiet About 5000
buehe1s OF all grodes changed hands, At 8sG2s5c for
No Spring 75H@7ec for No. 7Spring 8.@s3Hc
for No. Red Winter; md 6Sc for No. Red-all
In etore.
Aswfn be eeen above, there is wide range in
the price Of No Spring. This is in consequence
Of preference for this grade ia some warehouses
over others.
The Flour market WIS exceedingly quiet, and
prices r1led Rhade easter but there was scarcely
any perceptib1e deeline. In consequence OF less
favorable news from New York, and scarcity Of
freight room, buyers showed but little disposition
to operate; while holders as general thing were
aakiug former quotations. Only about 1900 b1ls
changed hands at $3.1s&344 45 for common to choice
Spring extras, and g. 50 for Spring supers Win
ter wheat brands were almost entirely neglected.
The Com market Fas again active and buoy
ant, and prices ruled about nc 2 bushel higher;
but it closed rather tame, with less disposition on
the part Of buyers to follow the market up than at
| the opening. About 17b 900 bushels changed
hands, at Sic for Old River White afoat; 394c for
Old River Mixed aaoat; 277l@3oc fo- New Canal
| and River and Mixed sfoat; 29Hc for New River
Yellow aaoat s9@29hc for Old Mixed in store /;
Csc for New Mixed Ia store; and 22Gs3e for New
| Rejected In store
| There WIS very active demand for Oats, and
! the market advanced 1G15Be q buehel-with sales
Of fabout Is 600 bushels, at 2425c for No in store,
Much Of the demand WIS to I'll government con
tracts at Et. Louis
Rye was In better request and 1@11zc higher
with moderate sales at 4eDAesc for No in store
and CSC for Rejected.
The offerings Of Barley were very light, and ths
market was Arn, with sales at 6Nl65c for fair Il
good quality on track. uighwines were azner
with salee at 1gc. Seeds quiet and steady
Timothy selling at $1.37, and Hungarian Grass
which is rather ecarce, st 76c-
F5eighte were STEADY and to1erably active
Fourteen vessels were engaged at 7a6c for Cor
and SC for Wheat to Buffalo; 1l1@c for Corn t.
oswego; 1sD1aHc for Wheat TO Kingston; an
12e for Corn to Prescott.
, 1862-05-06

MosnAr EVENING, May s, 1862.
FREIGHTs- Steady and active. The engage
mente were as followH: To kingston schooner
Cbieftain, wheat at 15c; schooner Marquette,
wheat, at 1215c To Prezcott-bark Arabia, corn,
at 1sc To Oewego-schooner E. S. J. Bcunis,
wheat at 12e, to load tomorrow; schooner Bar
bariau, coEn, at u5hc- To Buffalo-schooner
Lunmie, wheat, at Sc; brig Robert Burns,
barks R. G. Wins1ow and Chenanso, schrs.
| st. Andrew, Miami, Lady Of the Lake, Kate
| DarleT-a]l with corn, at T59c.
I FLOUR-Rece1ved, 6,64S br1s; shipped, T.117
| brls. Market quiet and ehnde easier sales
were: sPhEa WHEAT bRAfns-Sooo ofis SLllhan.
eno1ce toono noop eSl4a, ~ eso ~ w oAts iolie
foafo Aoop eAA4, ~ <e.@' sV' pAaS "ss'esA
rF1de: at q 10; NV oFls gooa aouno noop extra
at sa-io; leo DIE 40 at e4.so, Nv DTS Hso vacs
e1 !. H.. lVo oss sooeAus aae ~. otis 1osn
LeVen . 81 - 'ae ofls Hastings al Safa' -
b1ls neeler anu ~ o14s hefcaan's ST.
per al S5.ot-an oe'l'eteu
"nEAl-Nece1'eu, i7'ose W, snlppeo, zl7 o'o
nn' hs1het openeo aa ,aiin anu shaac oe.tee' pn1
etoseo 4aa.t ..o ~ ~ ~ 'oon " - -
store d. 9z@ac' ~" ou w ~ u. 1o;o'" ou So
ptns u seoAo % eoo w. r VI a. to.ooo
~ w o. - o,h1 ~ - Ioo ~
1stuo po ~ d. f'7se ooo' ~ w 0s ~ -" ouuo
q. 'oeae-.e.ps ~. 80 -'o'o -. ~ as
'on 0'A's~e' ~ " w. -0~'' wv ~ w
. a. 'os ~, c-r
; eoi.,-Ns.'i'eu' oo'u'f ~ sntpps4 |0o,o0s
, oo' matAes ~ aosa1'eu PsA uasnel, - CIV
: ILL., sa1o, ~'oov -, ~ A ~ ',Ne
, Nnspce'eo nAeo9 ~ e1e aloa'' s'ap u
Ne" fa'et M1Aeo eas gooa as olul as 'ee auoat
, 2s,uo oa 60 al @sc anoa, a,vso W ao ~ 2'7a'
anoa. oosoo " w n1Ha4 en1A- .4 - 80 ~ Nv
io'ooo no S>e" fa>es Ae4'o" ~ - W ~ 90
bu Old nlSed III store al @9c p'I'' III 10 a. d ~
, 1862-05-06

Wharf.-The market ruled fr1n and less active.
Buyers and sellers apart in their views. Sales
1853 bushels a. 36S bu Milwaukee club on pri-
yate terms, and 90UD 5n ordinary white Canadian
At lice Corn in good demand, With an advancing
tendency. Sales q, eco bu; $500 bu new in three
lots at a8c; 5000 bu old at 3s4c; 1000 bu do at
Sc; and 20 go hu old at &c. Oats more active.
Sales S0fOg bu At Sc free Of storage and insurance
for fve days. Barley In very moderate demand
for mailing Buyers purchase eparingly. and are
Nominal At exotic. No sales.