davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-02-14
England and France to Maintain Strict
Neutrality.

Special Dispatch to the New York Evening Post
AsHINGroN, Feb. 81 am in posi-
tion to stase that the dispatches received by
the last steamer from the British Govern.
ment are of the most satisfactory and con
cliatory character. There is not the
slightest ground for experimenting any fur~
ther "dispute" between the two countries
on any pending question, Notwithstanding
the assertions OF mischievous newspaper
in New York that further complications
on the matter of international law, growing
out of the Trent affair "are inevitable"
The opinion is expressed here in dipio
matte circles that Eng land and France will
hencefol th maintain not only a strict neu-
trality towards this country, but will in a
little while, give evidence of their wiliDg>
ness to allow the war to proceed without
even attempting to influence this govern
ment to change its measures with regard to
the stone blockade, or any other mode we
see fit to adopt for bringing the war to a
cose.
Private letters from member of Brit
ish Cabinet to distinguished Senator here
make no complaint whatever with regard to
this or any other question, but, on the cons
trary congratulate his correspondent on the
settlement of the Trent question, inasmuch
as it settles definitely the only thing at all
likely to have led to a belligerent move
ment on the part of Great Britain towards
the United States. There is not the slight
est ground for apprehending armed or any
other interference no such matter is al
luded to in any dispatches or in any of the
correspondence. 1t is considered here as
utterly without foundation and as mere
stock jobbing or cotton speculating rasse.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-02-14

THE OLD HOME.

When long for sainted memories,
Like angel troops they come,
If / fold my arms to ponder
On the old, old home,
The heart has many passages
Through which the feelings roam,
But its middle is sacred
To the old, old home.
Where infancy was sheltered.
Like rosebudS from the blast:
Where boyhood's brief elysium
In jOyOusneSs was passed
To that swee spot forever,
As to some hallowed dome,
Life's pilgrim bends his vision
IT'S his cid, old home.
A father sat. how proudly.
By that heaTthstone's rays,
And told his children stories
OF his early manhood's days;
and one soft eye was beaming.
From child to child 'twOuld roam
Thus mother counts her treasures
In the Old, old home.
The birthday gifts and festivals,
The blended yesper hymn
Gone dear one who was swelling 1t
Is with the seraphlm).
The " good nights" al bed time.
How quiet sleep would come,
And hold US all together,
liz the old, old home.
Like wreath of scented flowers,
Close intertwined each heart
-. ! -.
Have blown the wreath apart.
But sainted memories,
Like angels, ever come.
If | fold my arms and ponder
On tne old, old home.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-02-14

Malakoff," the Paris correspondent of
the New York Iimee, writes as follows
about the speeches of Vallandigham, in the
House of Representatives:
Is there no longer any room in fort Warren,
that the country should be obliged to put up
with the secessionism of Vallandigham? al.
most the only man now quoted for American
opinions in the London Press is Vallandigham,
and the French and other Continental Press
follow in the same line. Thus all the most
salient things pronounced by him against his
country are greedily copied and paraded as in.
dications of the current of sentiment in Amer
lea itself, and by this means he does more
harm to the country than if he were comman.
ding or diplomatizing in the ranks of the
enemy.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-02-14

KEY. DR.. Putnam of Boston, in re
cent discourse, thus speaks of the lamented
Theodore Winthrop, who fell at Big
Bethel:
The man who could write "John Brent, +"
not as main part of his life.work, but as a
mere incidental side-play, and lay it away un.
published, as if it were but an Insignificant
specimen of his literary wealth and powers,
shows a combination of high ability with rare
modesty which may well claim our admiration
and respect. However great the gain for him
OF his early and heroic death, we must deeply
feel the loss which literature and society have
sustained in his fall.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-02-14

accompanied the flag of truce which took
the bodies OF Zoiiicoffar and Baillie Peyton
to the rebels. The fag party met the rebels
at the Woodland House. The correspon
dent says:
MEETING OF THE OFFICERS
'1en iindman, with portion of his staff
aud ii whole company of Texas Rangers,
rode up from Gave City, displaying a white
flag. Hating some distance from us, Gems
esais johnson ami Negley advanced on foot
to meet them. Gen. Hindman and Col.
0rmsby, OF Arkansas, both dismounted end
advanced from their horses.
ihe usuai compliments were pas sed, when
officers 0D both Sid-s went forward, and a
general Introduction took place. Zen Hind
mau then entered the hotel with Gen john
son, where they bad, with other federal off
C IS, quite lengthy and pleasant interview.
The officers on both sides assembled in
tn pralor, when Capt. McCook dispensed
the nospitaIitles OF his haversack.
Come, gentlemen," said he, "help your
selves and make free. Tomorrow we may
be shooting at each other, SO let US be social
under the flag OF truce"
This broke the ice, and all were soon
mngling as freely as of the same family.
There was only one sad face in the party.
General Zollicotier's surgeon, who is pris-
oner OF war, was allowed to accompany the
flag of truce, and, amid all the hilarity, be
alone did not smile. The Confeds. seemed
to relish the liquors hugely.
THE TEXAS RANGERS.
For the first time, had good opportu-
nifty to see the Texas Rangers, abeut forty
of then being present. They are generally
young men, and mostly, so they say, from
Texas. The only badge they wore is a red
star on the front of their hats or caps.
They seem to clothe themselves as best they
can, and look shabby, ragged and dirty.
One of them has whole suit made out OF
bearskin, and several pants out OF q similar
material. They are armed with short
double-barreiled shot guns, revolvers and
bowie-knives Their general appearance
is villainous, but l pickeu out several very
pleasant and intelligent looking countenan-
ceS
TRANSFER OF BODIES.
The bodies were formally delivered to
Hlndman by Gen. johnson. Both Generals
were present when the remains were trans
terred from our ambuIances to theirs. Their
carriages were miserable, one being com-
mon spring wagon, and the other rickty
two~wheeled ambulance. The bodies were
Immediately driven off toward Bowling
Green.
SEPARATION.
The two Generals met in the centre OF
the read. General johnson said:
Well, Gen. Hindman, bid you good
day. l hope we may meet often, hereafter,
under pleasant circumstances"
"Thank you, sir. So do 1. Good day."
Was the reply.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-02-14
NEW SERIES-NO. 428

"Bayard."
No answer for a second. Bayard was
walking across the Hall, and stopping sud-
denly, asked, What is this p
Mr.. Hamlin.-"On the resolution expel-
ling Mr.. Bright"
"Now he gruffly answered.
Mr.. Bright was called.
No answer.
Every man then answered, down to Sem
ator Lane
No answer from Senators McDougall or
Simmons. Senator Wiley hesltated mo
ment, and then family answered "NO."
Senator Wilson of Missouri, the last man,
voted "aye" loudly. 1t now footed up 30
tor to Ia against expulsion.
a page flew rapidly across the room, and
member comes in, and, catching the eye
of the Clerk, asks to be called.
"McDougaIi?"
"Aye."
Another-"Sim
aye"
And MIR. Bright stands on the outside of
the lobby, tried and convicted traitor
The Clerks announced The vote:
YEAS.
Anthony Of RI, Rep. Howe of Wis, Rep.
Browning of Ill, Rep. Johnson of Tenn, Union
Chandler of Mich, Rep. King of N Y, Rep.
Clark o! N Il. Rep. Lane of Ind, Rep.
Collamer of Vt, Rep. McDougall of Cal. Opp.
Davis of Ky, Union. Morrill, of Maine, Rep.
Dixon Of Conn, Rep, PomerOy Of Kansas, Re.
Doolittle of Wis, Rep. Sherman of Ohio. Rep.
Fessenden of Me, Rep. Simmons of R l, Rep.
Foot of vt, Rep. Sumner of Mass, Rep.
Foster of Conn, Rep. Trumbull of Ill. Rep.
Grimes of Iowa, Rep. Wade of Ohio, Rep.
Hale of N q, Rep. Wilkinson of Min. Rep.
Harlan of Iowa, Rep. Wimot of Penn, Rep
Henderson of Mo, Un. Wilson of Mass. Rep.
Howard of Mich, Rep. Wilson of Mo, Un-32.
NAYS.
Bayard of Del, Opp. Powell of Ky. Union,
Carlile of Va. Union, Rice of Min, Opp.
Harris of N Y, Rep. Salisbury of Del, Opp.
Kennedy of Md, Union Ten Eyck of N J, Rep.
Latham of CAL Opp. Thompson of N j. Opp.
Nesmith of Oregon ,Op. Wiley of Va, Union,
Pierce of Nd, Opp. Cowan of Pa, Rep.-4.
AN ATTEMPT TO APPLAUD.
An attempt was made in the galleries to
applaud, but it was promptly checked, and
in q few minutes the Senate adjourned.
Thus closed the first case in which
Senator was expelled while he was present,
and bis case was before the Senate.
Twenty six speeches were made in all, and
never was case more fully discussed by an
abler set of men, or more impartial votes
given.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-02-14
SAINT PAUL. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY ID 1867
Beyond Green River with Flag of Truce.

A correspondent OF the Cincinnati Times
accompanied the flag of truce which took
toe bodies OF Zoliicoifar and Baillie Peyton
to the rebels. The fig party met the rebels
at the Woodland House. The correspon-
dent SAYS
, 1862-07-02

NEW YORK, Market somewhat
excited owing to the favorable accounts BY she
Scotia and prices haye advanced f9Ly Zoe pr brl,
tin Salea, 23soo b1ls st $435@4 IS for super
state; - aG4.90 for extra state; 81 sos % for
fe4 s sSp s1ss WssteTn
haop o69o s1 etaSs bFss ss fqdae @
better, with an increased demand Sales. 1900
brlB at 81 seGA95 for common and 55D6:z5 for
good to choice eztra= Rye -four qqics At sang
a1Q J. Corn meal quiet. s:lea' 80 oris. 5erses Ut
WH1sK7-Heary. i Sales 400 brls ut a7k@aeK fos
% GkAM-Wheat fully &c higher, with good export
spring at s1.G0ai.oe: is2,0 bu Milwaukee cl96
Ia; 12aoo0 bn e1tra choice do st 81 Is: 5000 ba
Green Bay at $1-15; 12,0C0 bu Inferior Milwaukee
club at ST to@1:o2 in store; Is noo bu winter red
4aa TestcIn at S1:isoeissN; Il, soS bu anbe1
Michigan ct *i;2a@1 p: 1850 ba s@nntty @ white
s1.1 Re ecarce @ and drm. Sales, 1850 bn vest
ern at 697se the latter price for fair prime west"
ern, Barley nominal. Corn advanced M 1e Per b.
for old mixed WESTERN chiefly st the lstteF price;
and i'm At 4xQs45c fos Jersey, Canadian, western
GRocEnn@cofee quiet. Sales 40 bags Rio At
sc for prime. Rice 4niet. Total stock on hand
July III so casks Carolina zoo easks e Paths .s2 a42
14AAA
ta-Gay include SOD hbds. Cubs At 6a@8c. Total
ftesE ssss aa gZ IS 1s ss 7faa ao &c., e1fss e IL
@oeS afoe ga2 5sss 9? ss 81 bs e5G @ as a. Hops I'M
% PaoT1s1oEs@Pork " n dall. hesYy and 1owes. Sales
no buyers st inside quotation; ssezH@&75 foE
pa pt6e ID sas ana hsN a9 is R1as sss
time last month 1s5.415 br1s; sane time lat year
o6662 bEls; in addition TO the above a83t erls N
ssto@1s% e nsss; 81 SS1sss 5sf 5eRssEsa :E5 4
ns@ ST. z iss sf % s1 pF ssms itesE
%ossa pfgs i di adiIi6R to fhe a5ove !s:; S Il
sss zs'Ss I'd ssSg s n sa taa Rs
| 4 pkgs At sAG4e for shoulders; 41@sc foE nama.
It ?%@s4c. Butter selling At s915c for Ohio !;
| 1cGfic for atate: Cheese steady at $685.
y e. sE zS 9,st nt s9 5e @ st sSs Rss Z sSR
1aoK; Americaa goId irregular. opening At *
spa fssspe sszs aaosa sS { sx1 Cent
Cor GoTe9nmest mn stocks ilrmef. O. s. Is Of 'h. 1o2ss3
| les. Extra interest y,3e treasury mites 1caA~
c5f S1Ss:seefste5 T e. a1ft Il sesip II: finsns =
47H Harl 1fK NC s.: II sz7s: MI . da
soIa 10: c &P 5 Sd Is 81 cal 7s Isl: & ut Tres
Eqry 80 ~ 1o54; Mo g 81; US Is 81 1egd aos2z
| rs Is 81 coupnoe 1o2ax.
BUFFALO, July -pe1nand nodseste;
GEAH-Wheat frm: ea1ee at ss1kDNc for NIL
Yankee club; es@90e for Racine do: red winter
ss:s z @ q ss ss9 ea e 4a sed osss naas 4
saasy WGgzaTemaa sae Sc anS asr Sales TOO bis at Sc
CAsAL FH11eHra-1lhcon On coin, 1s1c On wheat
, 1862-07-02

The wheat market during the past week has
been unusually brisk and buoyaut, and we have to
note IN advance In prices OK 344c per buehc since
the date Of our last weekly review. The deprecia-
ton Of currency and the high price Of etering ex
change have simulated operators all over the
country and the advance named might more prop
erly be called q decline in the value Of current
funds for besides the demand by shippers, out
eide partfesin order to get rid Of their currency
at the smallest possible loss-havc invested in
wheat, and thus, in great measure, excited the
markets.
TODAY the news BY the Nora Scotia rendered
the market buoyant, and prices haye aaTaneed ~
Gec per bushe1 since yesterday. Sales were
1900 bu No Rcd Winter In store at 8135c; 400 bu
bu do st s1c 4,Dl0 bu Amber Iowa in store at Sic;
2Ct0 bu do at 8d1Ec; 5000 bu do at s5c; 1000 bu
No Spr1rg In plore st Ste; 4,oo1 bu do at Sic;
z5,Ue0 bu do at 81 14c; 7e,o00 bu do at Sse, 1ano0
bu do lin Munger d Armour'e) at SIC; 5000 bu
No aspiring in store (uostly in Stusges9 at re;
4,C0a bu do lin sturgesD at 73c; 5000 bu do lin
coed houses) ut 72Hc; 12o00 bu do at 73c; 5000
bu do at T36c; 27ot0 bn do at TIC; 1905 bu do lin
Mum & .scott'e) at 75c; $3.50 bu do lin same
house, at 75c; 1,oo0 bu Rejected in store at Coo;
4c0 bu do at 5sc; 7QG0 bu do af1oat at Csc 800 bu
do at CSC.
CORN-Rcceiyed to-day, PCS, ,7S6 bui shipped
s., $50 bu. The receipts and shipments during the
week, with the SOURCES Of supply, and route 0
shipment, will be found in the following table:
Dam to
, 1862-07-02
SHOCKING MURDER AT WHEELING,
SUPPOSED Ms1h11Y OF TUE MURDERER.

Thu
1,tt,., 49, 49, a14 w 1'u4a1s ~ " "aeeins,
,,,on ~ eraLh-a-.a ss c'ss =. -unsoa e'a.,on
cann+v ~ t1,a-a 49, ass s,, auo - 'n11
%se+ o-dar - Nv "nuse. s1el'et.ens
srsr ~ ~ .,... .as oss eelilole maloerS
o,ta.aont 49, - w. solanulaty' ine u.
tha 1an,aena. 49, as ..ua. .as aass sn1s
.,.o.,,1a~a1. - -, ~ o4u 1ee'aasi' na@n u
a.a -.h~ ~. - .us WI ~ tA.se ~esNse' auu
aas o.+so1s ts ~ - e 49, ~aosa 'l's 1e7pSs1
~ rorasa.as. - " eha.:@.- "a.a .
80 -. .N1N-1.s- - "oNs ~ ~:
onsa+1x 1;1a,tas ~ ~ s on % sc
~ NV 1 - ~, t.oz Iesu- as[
~aaro er 1@@. ~ - a-s 1890 s.eess . n. .s.a-
rha,, tha ter.s1a aans -eaa -. asas..-:.s
~ 1sS. "]e les a.7so'sAe0
, T@s1 o ~ 49, 4us 49, W ~ ao41S -
80. - -1ppo 49, ~. w." ,s.o 4-A-Se ~
.ep 90. ~ s:...,- - ta-sl .s.sls eol1 W. "ao
~ - a1 aa;.t.zsa o.S, nha.. ~. 49,.
s4,1s -. -. ST s,.t1,
~, 49,. NJ -s1,. 49,. -, ~ ] r,~,.. 49,
were sr-;nk,-d witf c,ota n h,ooa nd ~ +ba ' d,s
here1ed ATTIRE of tbe noor voman aboxe;1 tov
faarfn1 had 1,aan t,ar atrngp1ae o,ra;ne+ +1a IN.
fnriate6 hnahand tarr;h1a oszf had haa,7
cut across ber ahaomen Win = horie t-n,fs
almost dise1nhowe,1;no her ani, tho t7ngerz ~
her left hand vara e,,nct;,o,v ,nn,,1atod u1,a-e
she had seized the keen weanon and r.1n,v
endeayore5 70 avert the fats1 h1ov In this
condition. sbe fingered thronph fhe nipht and
expired Yesterday morning at sic o,e1ock.
or the canse If thfs fearEn1 +raradv We sra
, 1862-07-02

By Telegraph [PEa crr1 oT BALTIMORE.
LIVERPOOL, June 1R.-BxaAp psrurrz-Circulars
report trade generally firm. Weather unsettled,
Faout 2; quiet a1a steady At Ma2ss 2 bri. Wheat
western gs 4a@1ss Cd. Gosn s s WeaEsr; ~ mixed M
offered ct ass@a1s e $50 ns; white scarce and
steady at 821SSs. .--
FRov1sloNs-Beef and pork very dull. Bacon
& nttn les almost nominal aud where forced sales
are N ade prices are lower. Lard neglected Sugars
inaetiye. Gofee-no ssles. Price h1me1-
ter deares, eince the previous Monday. Coffee
i'm. Sugar quiet and dropping.
vkKy LATEST.
LIyKRpooJ, June 19.-Breadstuf7s are firm and
changed. Provisions very dull.
1oHno9. June -Cnnsols fnr money 91X@92:
Ilino1s Central shares 445SD4sx discount; Eric
L1EEgFooL, June s1-Breadatua higher. Flour
% btl dearer. Wheat Advanced 29M. Com Cd
higher. Frovisione dull. Beef and pork nominal,
Bacon lower. Lard downward 7allow steady.
Rice ffmer
LONDON, Saturday y.-Consuls closed at 9lxaa2,
LATEST FER SCOTIA.
Breadstnfs f1n> with d Light business. ProyIs-
ions dull American securities unchanged
, 1862-07-02
OF CHICAGO m4RKET
For Week Ending July 1, l8G2.

TUESDAY EVENING, July /. 1859.
FREIGEiTS.-LAkE-Du1in the grester part Of
the week there has been great scarcity Of res-
eels, and 1ates have ruled firm and almost nom
Inal+
To-Day, however. there is large feet In port,
snd freights have been quite active at full RATES.
Tbe engagements to-day were re:-To Kingston:
Prop Niagara, wheat, via Goderieh, at 15c,
United States currency. To oswego: briggs
Pilgrim and Aoutezuma. and schr Clipper
City {yia Goder1ch) to artiva, wheat, At
15c To Port Co1borue: Prop Outansgun, via
Godetich, coru, at 10c; sehr Correspondent, cozn,
ut pHc. To Bufalo: Props Free State, Neptune,
Evergreen City, Galena, echr " Holt, wheat, At
1eAc; bssks c Sherman, B a Staunaed. MAior
Anderson. sehrs Sophia Smith, Cairo. Northwest,
Torrent, Enterprise, oneonta, Brown, Plover,
Athenla1. Unadflla. Flake, Dauntless, Nicholas
.--a1l with corn, at s1sc; echr Mary Morton corn,
at 9Ac-reehartered ut eazc; prop Queen Of tbs
Lakes, osts, at 7c; email schooner. CORE, at 1oc
RAILROAD FRE1anTs- There Is no change IN
rates. They are as follows:
sd 9TH
clase. claas. F1oul
To NeR York, an rail ;.....0,ss o,55 l.10
" vsa1Ake Erie OFT o+5o 1.os
, 1862-07-02

The receipts OF -four and grain to-day Tere
11st7 br1e -four, 76772 bu Wheat, 265 .56 bu corn,
a,eo1 bH oats, 1924 bu rye, and 1,7oo btu harley.
There was good attendance on Change to-day,
ard much excitement existed at the opening, IN
consequence Of the announcement OF the firm Of
which c. T. Wheeler, Esq, President Of the Board
Of Ttade, is leading member, that they would
sell grain for commission Of &c per bushel-the
usual price being 1e per bushel. The talk eulni-
mated in call for meeting Of the members Of the
Board Of Trade to be held this evening" the result
Of which will be found In another column.
The Nora Scosian, with Liverpool dates to the
21st inst. was te1egraphed this morning report
ing an advance Of Cd on -four, a13d on wheat, and
I'd on corn. The news Of the 22d, via Queenstown,
reported tlrm market With moderate traneac-
tions.
AS soZn as this intelligence vas received very,
firm feeling prevailed in the market Tot bread
stuff, and an advance took place in the leading
articles.
There was more anxiety on the part Of purcha-
sers to operate in Fonr, aud the market was act
i've and firm at previous Ggures-no materia1 tm-
proTement, however, In figures having taken place.
About 4,oc0 barrels changed hands, at $4.7515.10
for white Winter extras, fs50@4 20 for Spring
extras. and $s.oa1s. 40 for Spring supers,
The Wheat market WAS Unusually active, and
P4A-t9 A0hiAIEt ~ pti uAsAtI--HlLl EalcB 0l
about 1s0, 600 bushels, at sl@s1kc for No. ? Red !:
s40s5c for Amber Iowa; s:Gs2c for No. Spring:
and 7s@s59Sc for No. spring-the market closing
firm at 8: 5s@s2c for No. and fsHD74c for No.
Spring. In good warehouses.
There was very Hr1n feeling in the Corn Market
aud we note an advance Of fully &c per bushe1-
closing, however rather tame. At the Improve
nent shippers we're not free buyers, and the mar
ket Was less active-on1y about $50 600 bushe1s
having changed hands at i999oc for Old Mixed
ahoat; asH@eac for New Mixed aaoat as@a9c
for Old Mixed In store: and 27@27Hc for New
Mixed in stose-the market closing quiet at 2s3c
| for Old Mixed in etore.
Oats we're In good demand and finn at 26c.
Rye was In fair request and frmer, with sales Of
! No lin etore at 41@4tHc. Barley vas very firm
especially prime samples: Highwiues were unset
tled-busers and sellers being 2Dsc apart
There wss large feet Of vessels in port this
morning. and fteights were aetive-openine easier,
but closing firm. About IS vessels and propel1era
| were engaged at 15c for wheat to oawego snd
Kingston 1o5zcfor wheat to Buffalo; and 9x@loe
| for corn to Bufa1o.-the bulk Of the charters be,
ing ut 9hc for corn to Buffalo. This has been one
Of the heaviest days buRiness In freights Of the
eeason-upwards Of Sex. 600 bushels Of grain hav
ing been engaged On vessels engaged to arrive
there viii be losded nearly $4,000 bushels more
| bv this feet.
, 1862-07-02

The market during the week has been brisk,
and prices closes at IN advance Of 1HGp2e per bu
On cid aud 2G2Hc on new. AL mixed corn received
hereafter will be graded s'Mixed' Or s'Rejected"-
the g1ade known as "EeW Mixed" having been
abolished.
TODAY the steamers neWe rendered the market
f1meI, and prices advanced 9c = bu; but there
WAS not much actiftty~eh1ppers prefcEriug to in
rest in wheat. The sales we're: 10000 bu prime
Old River Mixed adoat at 3oc &C. 1G0 bu do at &c;
49, bu old Canal Mixed at 3ac i. o. b.; 5000 bu
New Mixed at a9kc t. 0. b.; 10000 bu New River
Mixed af1oat at asxc; 5000 bn choice do at 2ec;
1o,oG0 bu old Rejected aioat at 28c; 5000 bu new
Rejected at 27Bc; 10000 bu do at &c; q, 900 bu
old mixed in store at 29c; 27,000 ba do at ssa4c;
45ceo bu do at ss75c, 8,coo bu do at 2sAc; 10000
bu short receipts co at 2sc; 25,d00 bu new Mixed
in store at &c; 1880 hu do at 279c; 100 bu
old Rejected in atore at 2sc: 1000 bu do at 25hc
1,co0 blu New Rejected In store at 2416c.
OATS-Receifed to-day, 9.601 bu; shipped,
Il, ,oa bu. Received last week, ITO ITO bu; shipped,
$3.50 bu. The market during the week has BEEN
steady and moderately active at 2dc.
TO-DAY the market Was firm. Sales, 12,000 bu
No in store at a6c,
RlEReceiyed to-day, 4,s84 bu; shipped, 2075
bu. Received last week, 2s,24e bu; shipped.
10, Q bu. There ia good demand for Rye aud
the market Is firm. ..
To-uAT the sales we're: 5000 bu No aloat at
4ac; GOO bu do IN store at 41c; 900 bu do st 41c.
BARLEY-Recelved today, 1,7l0 bu; shipped.
none Received last week, 7,C54 bu shipped, $50
bu. There is very good demand for prime Ram-
pies of Barley and the market is ar hut the sup-
ply is light;
| 400 bu good at 51c-a1l on track.
t3T7Ah &
, 1862-07-02

The market duriug the past week has been mora
aet1Ee and prices have Advanced 10@15e since the
date OF our last weekly review.
To-Day, urder the influence of the steamers
EewH the market wAs hrmer thsn yesterday, but
no material caange can be noted In prices. Sales
were:-1z0 Kls Metropolitan choice white
winter extra 1t s5c5; 900 bsls do at $310; 14obrls
good do at $500; 1c0 brls mixed winter extra at
$476; $50 br!s choice spring extra, !. b at 81
1e0 brls Golden sheaf7' at s400; 1o0brls Bart
lett eingle e1tra'' at $3.s0; 800 brIs s'DaEis's
Best" I. b. at a3.75; 800 brls ''Red Jacket /. h.
at $3.50; 500 br1s !" "Highland'' I. h. aud 800 brls
"1mperaar' T. h. at 1870; 10 bfls "Cedar Falls,
t. b. at $375; 80 bills "Glen Mins' E. h. at a3-75
100 br1s "Dianond'' r. h at $3.75; t6s brls fair
spring extra, b. at $3.50; 400 brls good T. b. ex-
ira at 1850; Us hrls ''stark Mills'' superane. r.
b. at s3<40; 9Gbrls epriug super at 1926; 80 brls
"opera" winter super at $3.50.
The fQll0WiEy table shows the rloafnr n-fcna ef