davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-21
MILWAUKEE, mARKEF,-lIay 20.
lsX TELsaRAPH.l

TLOUR-Markss dull
WHEAT-Markst lower. Sales at T8c for No. 1;
nc for No. 2.
REORIPTS-3,l 100 bbla aOur; TEO00 bush wheat.
9HIPMENEs--s,soo 800 bbls -FOUR 2s5soo0 bushels
"P95RtfTGHTs-Uuohsurod.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-21
CHICAGO nIARKEF-May 30,

10
FLOUR,-Market quiet.
WHRAT-Markst lac lower. Sales Of No. Of
T507b&; No. ct 6866s,
nORN-mSrket K@He lower. Sales ct H3f9
2THs for mixed In store.
EEQEIPFs-6,5O 6bh aouri 1900 bush wheat
sHIPMRNTs-7,aO bbls aOu; 1900 bushels
wheat; 1854 bush corn,
FETtaHEE-Steady.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-21

Issue every afternoon Rt 8 O'Clock an lGven
,ns Leader oeatainiRg all the latest news up q
'hst time. The Evenlng Leader viii contain al
rho teltEraphio neW8 received in TIC dey ume
an he furnished With the morning Of ovsning
slltiuu ~ the ssnle price, viz, nVe oolldre 8
yasr, or MY cents uer month. News Agents tar-
-Lalad nl Al 81 nrI 10 oon-ol
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-21

doaA and dying, but In several Instances
HeiEsd the useless muskst and fought bEaVSly
BY cur side. But must close.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-21
ApYERrIaRn .LEETrRa
Fussaay. BIay 20, 1851.

~ An lsttsrs advertised are subject 10 extra
charge Of ems oent. rer9ons calling ior them viii
rlraaB BE- prapaFed with the neoesaaFy change.
~ Tho once will b open 20 ~ A. n. and olnse
e ~ p, n. BundayI-Ohici 1p54 frs-i d. Il {.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-21
OOMMEROIAL.
"GEVKLAND PROuUCR MAX
MOBHIAa LnADER OF q.

"GEVEI,ANO PRODUCE MAX 49,
MORNING hEADEH or Il
WEDERoDAK MoEEfH1, Mar q
ENOOH-ihe ID itt
u "ltel "t- - -...s u oORIsI isl,s TO re-
WHEAT-ThS market continues hoavy sud IN
changed. No sales reported.
OORN-MsrkOt steady and quist. Last sals at
so.
OATs-Markst advanced one cent Sale Of oar
At slo.
BUTTER-OhOioo roll Is In active demand at ID
0Is'Ss, slight advance, Low grades are dun and
unsalsabls.
EGGs-sieAdy and quiet at sesXc.
SMOKED BIRATs-5als Of 1900 bblS country
CURED ans ct lci 900 lbs. DO do ct 70; l5OO lbs
country shoulder at Sci and 800 Ibs olssr sides At
10. 4t4st 8- 80
POrATOK5-Are scarce and in active demand,
and thu MARKET has largely adyanosd. SALES Of 1908
bush prime EeshAnnOcts ct $50 , bushsl.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-21
N0TICE.

MOTICE no CUNTKACTORBE
IN = Rrogolsl1 VII b rscslFei ct fha Ullcs ofth.
~ WI 1ne ns e anlll y H. Nay zItk, loF the
1srlotl04 @ . otou9Hlre FiDa Sever fhror-e
sulstlef 9tlestl unqa1 the aonthsTly qustsr l78 ~
u 1oi,s - nAie % connect with he Han -
- - s1e slsel leatlong NAY b sen e "a ri-
Toe Board q CITY InlrroTs1 enc ~ a L, - i
p. .on s q ods ressfgi ging TIE right q ssS.s - -
isos ne sane. - order si the Bee rs ---t' " y
u,avIs.sao p =. d. BIgHOP e. %
ldig oiTil Hlgi1e8r.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-21

Fha fzhoanbaEs have On hahe Ba5aEioF attels q
suFs White, Lsad. also thS ehs,gsr slsdss. vhioh
hSy oGsr 20 the rraao At vsFy low prices for eaih.
Eoa. 8 lsss JoHE WEBsTHR sOo ~.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-21
4. .YMAN LITTLB,
PIANO TUNING.

OLIVER P. HANKS, -
~ Proiesaional Piano-Eorts Tun-
ere All orders left 81 the Music 6tole FHE ~
Of 3. Brainazd q Co. s05 Bu9srlor street., win b
promptly sttondod 20. liIa7f msyS
DIANOS TUNED-L-7ITi---
IL Y. PIEROE, Professional Tuner.
Pianos tuned and repaired. -- W "
- OrdoT5 len al o. sHAWss MUSIC sToRnl
No. ECOLtD gTRElF, vii b Promptly asssr1ao
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-21
M "A R I N e
PoRT oF oLRYELANp.

EETERED-May 20
Stmr. May Queen, Yiger, Detroit.
Prop. Portsmouth, Bond, Dunkirk, mdse.
Prop. Mineral Rock, Mckay, Ontonagon, 26s
tons copper, 800 green hides, 10 empty
beer barrels, l6S gross tons pig iron, sa
pkgs fish.
Schr. Belle City, Fraser, Buffalo
Sehr. s. I. Noble, Baker, Bay CITY, ,Is5 n lumber
Sehr. Challenge, Reid, Marquette, 800 tons tin
sehr E. \. Peck, Guyles, Chisago, $500 bushels
sohr. city 4SBs Belle, Thompson, Por, Clinton. Is
pork.
seOW Free Mason, Day, Foussaint, Is N hoop
poles
scOW Lime Rock, Bisssl, Bay City, 100 n Iurn-
Der % do lath, ~ do shaved shingles.
sooW ], G. Hills, Kennedy, Bay City, 40 II lum-
Der, 40 do shingles.
CLEARED.
Stmr May Queen, Vlger, Detroit
sehr. Belle City, Fraser, Buffalo coal
Schr. =. n. Peck, GUyles, Chicago, coal.
seoW Sunshine, Nichols, Fremont, coal
ScoW Granville, Carroll, Detroit, coal.
ScoW Free Mason, Day, Toussaint, dry goods
groceries and hardware.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-21
LGRICULTURL[.
.UNaARTAN aRAgB sERD.-

III UNGAhIAN UhADB bHHD.-
nice article for sale b.
DONE DUST.-WH HAVE BoTH
Coarse and Fine BONE DUET, n quantities.
70 Sit nurchngsFB for sale ct factorY prices. This
IA the ehesp6st ana ba8t faFttliEsr used. PTics SO
toni OF aso b hundred for dnsi and ell q ton, o. %
cent1 . hundred for ooarle.
3. STAIR SOB,
mayssdkR JIG Ontario q.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-21
III II II Il n n m

A1lAhD II HEED- Thy IT
d. Sweets thFALLIBLE EIHIllElgT 3 srs
l-leq nom tAa feoipe Of Dr. stephen Sweet, of Ool
'e'ais iae greAt bone softer, and has been u11i
nil Pfaesioe for tbs last twenty years with fhsi
uosf astonishing succsss- As an eztornal rsmsdya
Flthens rival ana VII alleviate pain moEu
Peediy tran any other preparation. Tor an Rhsu-
matte and Nervous Disorders Il b truly inisuhl-
Nd e . euratiVs for Sorea, Wounds, sprssns, ,
- a. 10 soQthing, hsAling snd powerful st11 "a.
aug propenaitiss, excite tho just Eondss = a -.
,-i'anlsnf Ola Who have ever given ID . tri,l-
Hsr folF nundrsd, ,csTtidoato Of ranarE57 4, -
a!1qrr2ed ~ it Wlthtn ths ll17 $40 yaalF -9s- =
ais lAet. Strong q GrmstrfdF, AgsaT - 49,.
an4 asolnaltlalF "A - rrss
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-21

sTRAWBERRTls AND CBEAK.

The Norfolk Day Book OF the 10th gives
this tempting picture Of life in that city:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-21

From the HIountaln Gallant
Flght By Gons, hlIlFsy and Bohsnok-sTho
MsDOWsu Battle.
The following NON the correspondence of
the n. z. Tribune gives 4 very clear and
graphic account Of the recent Important fight
at Mcdowell, Va:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-21

without once hinching. They were much
relieved during the last hour by piece Of
artillery which Capt. Hymen had in posi-
ton upon an eminencs that gave him COM
mand Of the right wing of the rebel forces.
No battle was ever fought with such SUR
rOundingB. This long range of lofty noun
tains overlook the plain upon which stands
the town Of Mcdowell, ct the foot Of 1.-THE
one known es Cow Pasture Mountain, and
as the high hills and mountains rise on the
three other sides, the whole makes up an
amphitheater on the eastern slope Of which
this deadly drama was being enacted, az If
for the entertainment of the thousands above
and below, who chesfed as either side SEEM
cd to gain the advantage. saw the dear
old flag slowly winning its way up the slope.
1 saw my old friend Col. Nat. Mclean, con
of the late John Mclean, urging on and
cheering up his men. recognised Lieut..
Col. Riley, at one time actually on stump
addressing the men, while his audience was
being thinned out by bullets, and all the
while Rymen,s gun kepf-ths echoes lying
from summit to summit as Il thunder.
storm was taking part In the performance
As night fell upon the scene the summit was
gained, the firing ceased, and our troops were
called of in good order. In one sense of
the word 1t was q victory. We had gained
our object. The rebals did not dare follow
our retiring troops, and instead Of annoying
our rear they were busy all night preparing
for the fight they were satisfied We would
renew in the morning. That night We gath
cred up our wounded and fell back slowly,
without annoyaace, until We reached this
point.
Sc much for 90 much history Of What en-
ergy and pluck can accomplish. Milroy,
and bis little brigade, seemed at one time
fated to annihilation, but the courage and
enterprise Of Gen. schsnck brought him OF
In triumph. There Is one little fact, must
not forget 70 mention. Numerous contra
bands followed our army up the mountain,
md WsES E0tonly useful In carrying Of tie
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-21
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

r OSW.-BEFWFRV LoRAIN STREET
j anS Cemetery " est sIaa. pair Of Cod spec-
taols. The finder win be literally rewarded e len
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-21
WHITE Lad WOREs-

~ sold Waolssais and Retail in Cleveland
STRONG 4 ARMsTRONG. aprtl;soEk
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-21

~ PsE9ns calling for the sheyl VII YlsaSe ~
Z" KdTEtissd-" \ oOWLIb ,. =
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-09-15
Attack on Federal Forces at Gauley.
Repnlse of the Enemy.
Charleston ShelIed and Burned,

GALLIPoLIs, Sept. a.
On Wednesday column of the enemy
1000 strong, said to be under command of
Gen. Loring, the first notice of whom was his
appearance in our rear, between Fayette and
Gauey, made an attack on the 34th Ohio,
numbering 1000, encamped at Fayette. A
desperate battle was fought, lasting till dark
Our forces cut their way through, reaching
Gauley during the night and losing 100 killed
and wounded. In the meantime another col
umn appeared at Gauley Bridge, on the Louis
burg road, cutting off the 47tli Ohio, two COM
panies of 9th Virginia and one company of
the I'd Virginia cavalry, who were at Sum
merville. Nothing has since been heard of
them.
Under these circumstances Col Lightburn's
'front.' flank being threatened by an overwhelm-
ing force,he was compelled toevacuate Gauley,
which was successfully done on the 18th, after
destroying all the government property he
was unable to bring away, and reached Camp
Pratt on the afternoon of the 18th, skirmish-
ing the whole way here.
lie MISSED his troops on the Mort bank of
the kanawha, but being hard pressed, retreat
ed during the night, reaching Elk river, just
below Charleston, on the 18th.
He made another stand on the lower bank
of Elk river, where a desperate fight ensued,
lasting from morning till dark. Our forces
burned and sheled Charleston, two houses
only being left. The result of the tight is un-
known.
Nothing has been heard of Lightburn since
Saturday, at 6 P. NJ. Up to that time our
troops were holding the ground, Furnishing the
enemy severely.
1t is understood our forces DESTROYED all
the salt works.
Ligntburn brought 5000 loaded wagons to
the Elk river i'm safety.
The retreat to the Elk river was conducted
in good order.
Great anxiety is felt for the safety of Light
burns command as well as for Point Pleasant
and Gallipos. The militia are coming here
from this and other counties.
The enemy's force is represented at 10000.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-09-15
Destruction Of a Union Newspaper
Office.
No fears Of an Invasion Of Pennsylvania.
DESTRUCTION OF REBEL TRAINS.
Renewal of the Battle near Har-
per's Ferry.
FREDERICK, Nd, Sept.

FREDERICK, Nd, Sept Is.
BY special messenger to the Associated
Press. lon our way thither this morning from
Urbana, after crossing the Monocacy, Gen.
Mcclellan and staff passed through Gen. Sum-
ner's troops, who opened their ranks for that
purpose. The enthusiasm with which he was
received by that veteran corps is beyond de-
scripton.
Before the rebels left Frederick they sacked
and destroyed the Union newspaper office.
The ladies were forced TO hide the American
flags about their persons to prevent the rebels
from conveying them off.
In the artillery duel which last till o'clock
between Gen Pleasanton and the rear guard of
the rebels, we had three horses killed and two
wounded. The rebels. fearful of being sur
rounded by infantry, fell back three miles be-
yond the mountains to Middctown, from
which place they were driven in the p. NJ.
Our troops held the town during the night.
Sunday morning-There is no probability
that our troops will remain inactive There is
now no fear of an invasion of Pennsylvania.
The troops are in excellent spirits at their re-
ception by the people Of Maryland. The sick
and wounded rebels left here have been pa
rolled.
Yesterday p NJ the Sth Illinois cavalry,
Col. Farnsworth, charged on two rebel regi-
ments of cavalry and three guns a short dis
lance above Middletown, on the road TO Hag-
tfstOWHs we hsiu liiItt WOuHutu, tOOh
ninety prisoners. This charge is represented
at having been splendid affair."
Later in the afternoon four squadrons of the
Sd Ind cavalry charged on a regiment of cav
airy, supported by artillery, in the wood lead
ing from Middletown to Harper's Ferry. 1t
was desperate affair. We lost 80 killed and
wounded.
The loss of the enemy in killed and wound
ed during yesterday, was double of ours
Our cavalry SO pushed the enemy's wagon
trains yesterday, that they were forced to burn
halt mile of wagons to prevent their falling
into our hands.
A man who left Harper's Ferry yesterday
p. NJ, reports that Longstreet was repulsed
there in the forenoon.
At this writing, A. NJ, the battle has been
renewed in the direction of Harper's Ferry
The firing is rapid and heavy. Our main col
umn will come up with the enemy, is thought,
this p. NJ when battle must take place.
| The forces engaged by our troops yesterday,
were those covering the rebel retreat.
The men are in fine spirits, and anxious to
he led forward to rid the Marylanders, who
have treated them so well, of all invaders.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-09-15
SECESSION sYMPATHIZERs.
Gen. Burnside in pursuit of the Rebels.
Capture Of n Rebel Ammunition
Train.
JACKSON RETREATING.
BALTIMORE. Sent. 10

BALTIMORE, Sept. Is.
The Clipper ays:-We learn from good au-
thority that the secessionsts in Baltimore are
nightly sending to the rebel army near Fred
erick loads OF goods, shoes, clothing, &c. The
road is lined with vehicles loaded with articles
OF this kind as high as fifty of a night. All are
furnished by their sympathizers here. We
demand OF those who have authority TO look
to this forthwith.
BALTIMORE, Sept. IA.
The report that the rebels had made an at
tack on the Northern Central Railroad is up-
founded. There was cannonading at Harpers
Ferry all day yesterday, ceasing at O'Clock
Z. Nj. The result has not yet been learned
Gen. Burnside passed through Frederick
early on Saturday A. NJ, and the whole army
pushed on after the enemy by every roadeven.
crossing fields. The people of Frederick
turned out to welcome Burnside with the
widest enthusiasm men women and children
When Gen. Mcclellan came, the people blocked
up the streets so that ii was difficult for him
to reach his headquarters. The scene is de-
scribed as grand. The waving of flags and
handkerchies was universal, and each of the
women and children sounded words of well
come at the top of their voices Our advance
guard entered Frederick on Friday at O'Clock,
and had a skirmish ON the streets with Stuart's
cavalry: several were killed and wounded on
both sides, and Col Moore, of the loyal Vir-
ginia cavalry, was captured by the rebels and
carried of, but was afterwards retaken The
rebels did not destroy the three turnpike
bridges over the Monocacy, but left nothing
but the piers standing OF the splendid iron
railroad bridge.
rebel train Of 100 ammunition and sub
slstence wagons was captured by Gen. Frank
lin. 80 prisoners had been sent into Frederick.
Two railroad employees who were taken
prisoners by Jackson near Williamsport, have
returned. They say he took them with him
across the river. and when his division had
crossed on Friday, allowed them to return.
therefore there can be no doubt of the fact
that jackson is on the other side of the river.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-09-15
Occupation of Frederick by the Federals.
GREAT. ENTHUSIASM.

WASHINGTON, Sept. IA.
The following was received this afternoon
by the Associated Press agent through a spec
ial messenger:
Frederick, Sept. 13.-Frederick is ours
The first of our forces entered the cast end of
the town at yesterday p. NJ; half an hour
later, cavalry force under command of Gen.
Pleasanton, entered the city by way of the
Market street turnpike.
The main body of the rebel forces evacuated
the city on Thursday.
A few cavalry from the command of Gen.
Stuart, and the Hampton legion, made
charge upon our troops. when the latter enter
ed, but the enemy were repulsed. Our loss
was two killed and six wounded, while the re-
bels suffered at least to that extent
The reception of our forces was of a most
enthusiastic character. The entire city was
overjoyed, and the people turned out Ell masse
to welcome our forces. All along the streets
through which our forces passed, flags were
waved from house-tops and windows, and the
sidewalks were lined with spectators, including
a full representation of ladies.
The rebel forces are represented to be about
125OO0.
The citizens have suffered much from the
rebel incursion, including the loss of domestic
supplies.
The enemy were in II ragged and starving
condition, many OF them being without shoes.
They confidently expected that at least So
900 men would flock to them in Frederick CO.
jackson was here, together with Longstreet
and Hill.
They left Frederick with the intention to go
to Pennsylvania, but subsequent events seem
to indicate that they will endeavor to retreat
into Virginia by way of Williamsport.
This morning an engagement is going on at
the foot of the mountains, on the road to
Sandy Hook, with the enemy, consisting of
1900 men and three batteriess
A portion of the enemy went to Hagerstown,
while jackson took the left hand road to Har-
per's Ferry.
The rebels left about $50 of their sick in
Frederick.
About 40 prisoners were taken last night
and this A. NJ, between this city and the
mountains.
The government, as is generally supposed,
issued an order interfering with the issue of
small notes by the regular banks of this dis
trict. 1t is understood that no such order is
now contemplated.
Midnight.-That fight has been progress
ing the direction of Harpers Ferry seems be-
yond question both on the Virginia and Mary
land sides of the Potomac. Heavy firing has
been heard all day with but brief interruptions.
The reports were audible two miles from the
city. The news thus far received through
private sources gives promise of beneficial re-
suits TO the Union cause, and has accordingly
elafed the spirits of all loyal men.
Mail communication with Frederick will be
resumed tomorrow.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-09-15
MATTERS ABOUT TOWN.
Horsemanship and Health.

1t is universally acknowledged that health
is essential to the physical and mental develop
ment and the comfort of man, woman and
child; and any and every legitimate means to
promote it should be employed generously and
systematically.
Our people of wealth. especially many that
are young, are now returning from jaunts
among the mountains and rambling visits
through our charming rural districts. They
have been to seek health as well as pleasure,
and return strengthened and invigorated BY
the air and exercise which they have enjoyed
Now, let them, let everybody, old and young,
wealthy or not, see to it that the same efforts
that are made in these summer rambles to pro-
mote health, combined with pleasure, are put
forth at home.
If we cannot in the city play the wild pranks
which the broad acres of the country allow,
scale stone walls, climb rugged heights, and
be free as the air in all our movements, we
must substitute for these that which will best
accomplish like results.
. II has been well said that "the outside of a
horse is good for the inside of a man, and we
are glad to notice that many of our people, es-
pecialiy young ladies, are beginning TO appre-
ciate the value Of horseback exercise. Moth
ing can better supply the place of natural
physical exercise than this. 1t is exciting and
invigorating to both mind and body, and the
skill necessary to the management of the
noblest of all animals is no mean accomplish
ment.
We have in Portland an institution" which
on the score both of health and practical econ
omy, deserves the liberal patronage of our
citizens. We refer to the Riding School OF
Mr.. ]. w. Robinson, on South street, a neat
and well conducted establishment for the in-
struction of gentlemen, ladies and children in
the healthful exercise of horseback riding
We know that many win regard it as extrava-
giant to expend forty or fifty dollars annually
for this kind Of pleasure, and yet, these very
persons will cheerfully, although solemnIy, pay
their physicians bill of perhaps double the
amount, and think it all necessary expense
We do not agree with them. Give your sons
and daughters the benefit of the best exercise
and the most healthful amusements within
their reach; let them mount their horses and
chase away consumption and every disease,
while the pure morning air paints their cheeks
with the colors of life, as if restoring token
of iavor in return for their obedience to the
laws Of health. A
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-09-15
state Streets War Conuibutious,

All who are familiar with our city admit
that State street, with its ample width of six
rods, its double row of ems on each sidewalk,
and its palatial residences, is pre-eminently
the street of the Forest City.
A friend has called our attention to the fact,
as worthy Of note, that the five elegant houses
on this street, commencing at the corner of
Spring street, have each made contribution
of flesh and blood to the war, to 1.-THE
first, that of Mr.. Luther Dana, of the oldest
established business house now in our city, has
sent son; from the next, the mansion house
of the late Josiah S. Little, Esq, his son-in-
law, Chas. b. Merrill, Esq, is Lieut.. Colonel of
the 18th Volunteers; Mr.. George Warren has
two sons connected with the army; Elk. Chief
Justice Shepley has contributed his son, George
f., now Military Governor of Louisiana. Sem
ator Fessenden occupies the fifth house, and
he has sent no less than three sons to his coun-
try's defence; one of whom, the youngest, has
given his life to the cause, and another was
wounded in the arm.
The future historians of the American Re-
bellion, "the great crime of history" will, we
doubt not, point to the fact that not only from
the humble walks of life did men rush voun-
tarily to the defence of their country, but that
also from the homes of elegance and afiluence,
was freely poured out the blood of their sons
for the holy cause of liberty and union.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-09-15
New York Market.

NEW YORK, September Is.
Cotton heavy and lower; sales 1000 bales sc for
middng uplands.
Flour-sales 10000; State and Western quiet and
steady; Supcrfne State 50 a %; extra do So IS a
65 round hoop Ohio 50 so s 90; Western SIS 90
q 20; common to good IS IS; Southern I'M
changed; mixed to good 80 a 6 95 fancy and extra
IS 40 90.
Wheat lie lower; Chicago spring 81 O6 l5
Milwaukee club 81 10 l 16: winter red Western
81 "A a 46; amber Iowa IL Isl amber Michigan
y % the latter an extreme price; New white
Michigan 40 a As.
Corn-iirm; mixed Western SO a co; for shipping
o. o.; for eastern "A So; for damaged common TO
fair white western GA &c.
oats--more active and frmer; sales Jersey north
ern and western 80 a "a.
Becf-quiet and unchanged; Country mess 90
10 IS; Prime so a 90; repackcd Chicago II 90 a
IL 20; prime mess % 90 % 90.
Pork-shade easier: mess IL so a IL GIL; Prime 10;
prime mess IL 25 ii go
sugars-frm but very quiet; New Orleans 81 a 81.
Cofee-quet.
Molasses-quiet.
Wool-quiet and very firm
Freighis to Liverpool shade frmer; Flour 4s Grain
l5d l5id for whea, in bulk aud ships bags.