davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-08-28
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

Notice of Appointment as Executors
~ Office rs HERE GEU-E.t
9V that the under-igaed have been appointed
EXECUTORS CT the cash will Of John Fl kss; late of
Wand rburgh county. IndiHn1, deceased said es-
tate is supposed TO be solvent. .
HUMPHREY FICKAS,
SAMUEL r. FICkAS.
August is W3w
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-08-28
Court Notice.

STATE OF INDIANA Circuit Court.
vanderburgh County. No. n.
October Term, 1862.
wilhelmire Pfsifr,
rersHs Divorce. a
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-08-28

CONDESsED TIME TABLE
THE
4 Cra1fOrdErIus II. II.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-17
FROM WASHINGTON.
WAsuTVeToU gADri1

WAehANHEOAi ApEtA 40.
Times correspondence:
An officer who left the National army
before Yorktown, rep5rts that hs left Gen,
Mcclellan in the best Of spirits, and san
guine Of his ability to drive the rebels out
Of Yorktown and Virginia.
The same officer says that When be lef
the rebe Were burning their barracks, 81
evidence Of preparation to evacuaie or an
expectation to be speedily driven out.
Tribuue's despatch:
Tie absence Of official news from Pitts.
burg Landing is in consequence Of the
want Of telegraph comm unicalion, the wires
having been erit -a-al sa1siael paints IN Tan.
Ressee by persons in the employ Of the
rebels.
The Secretary Of War has ordered that
any one caught in this sot Of bacSArism
shall be shot on the spot
A man detected in cutting wires in Vir.
ginis, was so served but few days ago.
In the House to-day Mr. Porter called "
the bill reported by him from the
Judiciary Committee, amendalory to the
act establishing court for the inyestiea-
ton OF claims against the United States.
The bill passed. ai
Brig. Gen. Mitchell was nominated to-
day for Major General on the reocommsn-
dation Of the Secretary Of War for gallant
services in the capture Of Huntsville and
Decatur.
Stevenson, aid de camp to the Arch Duke
Macmillan, Governor Of Mexico, hiss been
tendered an appointment of aid de camp
upon Gen. Fremonfs staff.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-17
VarErnwn.

Nov tAat lhs excitement caused by The
battls Of Pittsburg is subsidiug Publis at.
t,ntion Is concentrating upon Yorktown %
tie paint where the rebels are probably
making thsir last stand in defence Of the
Ooafsasrats Capital and the Old Dominion.
Ihlngl ssen 70 Be at stand-still, 80 far
e. hosdhtiss are ooRoerhed, both sides be-
iag bgHily Engaged in completing arrange,
nsnts for the great struggle, When that
struggle b % take place, the public are not
permitted 20 know, and there IS no GER
tainty that il viii not be after q protracted
siege. The planting Of rebel batteries on
York river, as reported BY telegraph, and
he movsmeRis Of the Msrrimac in the
vicinity Of Craney Island, indicate q pur.
poss On The part Of TIE rebels to contest the
passage Of our gunbOats and transports, in
oase they attempt to 60 to the support Of
The land forces.
The rsbels sppoar to be well supplied
Wiih provisions and stores, and the river Is
dotted with hs sails Of their transports.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-17
FROM NEW mRxIUo.

KANSAS OTTY, April IA.
The mail from Ft. Union has arrived and
brings confirmation Of the battle ct Apacha
Pass, the main features OF which were given
in dispatch from Denver City. Our forces
numbered 1850, the Texans 1900. Our loss
killed, wounded and missing is 15O. The
enemy acknowledged their loss to be $40 to
400, killed and wounded.
We captured SO prisoners, Is Of whom
are officers. We also captured and burned a
train Of 81 wagons loaded with ammunition,
killing 200 mules belonging to the train
which were too poor to be driven away.
The train attacked our battery four times
the last time coming within forty feet of the
guns, but were repulSsd with heavy loss.
Our forces are encam1ed at Bsernal
Springs, 40 miles south Of Fort Union.
The Texans fell back TO Santa Fe. b..
Col oanoy with the regulars and Kit Car
sOn's regiment are reported near Alburquir-
cue, within days march Col. Slough. The
Texans we're led by Col. Seurry.
Col. Steele is reported on the JOrnada
with reinforcements for the enemy.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-17
win he Salute the rebel 'fiag, and win the

Will he salute the rebel aag. and will the
rebel guns salute the French fsg. Tsn'
II Is a nice Poiut Of Nstional etiquette =
Nc guns havs yet been heard IN the direc-
ton Of Norfolk. Long before the time for
closing this letter the flag Of truce boat re-
ported that ths MerFimac was not IN sight
and has evidently returned to Norfolk. The
hands on board the flag boats had some talk
butdisclosed nothing Is TO the movements Of
the Merrimso ' si sued r'a
Some of the rebels bantbred our men on
the subject sayinz there was no use in vast.
ing coal, that she could come rnto the ROads
whenever she might choose TO do so, and that
our vessels were afraid to come from under
the guns Of the Fort to meet her. a'o
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-17
This AfternOOn's Report.
FROM FF. MONROE.

AVA4HAo5 D4VNhVbI hI4I 10,
This afternoon the Gasende, the French
stesmer, went up to Norfolk with The
French Minister on board.
The Union and Lincoln guns we're each
fred today to try their range. The shot
from the former fell short distance Of
seWell's Point.
Afiagof truce from Norfolk to-day brought
down two ladies and also the sword Of The
Captain Of the French war vessel Pronsy
which vas wrecked on the North CsroIina
coast .t-.71 ttI I-ai -
"A rumoF was brought from Norfolk whiof
was current here, that Gen. Buell. had beer
killed --- Ha i.a H-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-17
The Monster Iron Fleet Of France.
rCorresnnndencs Of the Landau Times
Pans, March %,


Pans, March %.
The following is an enumeration of the
ir0n-eassi ships which the Minister Of Ma
rine has at his command, and which might
proceed to sea on the receipt Of despatch
from Paris:
Four frigates, each nine hundred horse
peWer, carrying from thirty-four TO forty
guns, with O. crew Of Eve hundred and
seventy men.
A oovette, with a crew Of two hundred
and hfty men, carrying fourteen guns
The coTetto Is one hundred snd hfty horse
power.
The iron.oase1 frigates Magenta and Sol
fsrino might, if required, be prepared for
sea within three months They are each
Of one thousand horse aoWer. They carry
hfty-tEo guns and Grew Of six hundred
men.
The Prince Imperial, q frieats Of equal
force, is not % far advanosd. Il is not ex-
PScted shst she wiz be ready for sea before
the end Of the year.
There is likewise en- the stocks In the
variour ports Of France, ten iron-cased
/ frigstes Of one thousand horse power, each
carrying thirty eight guns and O crew Of
fite hundred and seventy men, and like.
wise six iFon-cssed eoVettes Of one hundred
and fifty horse power, carrying fourteen
guns end two hundred and hfty men. In
I csse Of necessity sll these might be formed
into line Of battle within eight months.
There is Likewise the Plongeur, Who's,
special quality is to sink an enemy'S ship
land which is armed for that purpose with Z
\ Vfought.iE0n spur.
/ And, finally, there are sixty gun-boat
covered Vitb an iron mask. Theae boats
which braW very little water, sTe INTENDED
to cover descent on an enemy's coast an'
10 protect ths French coast.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-17
PROM UAIFORNTA.

eAN FRANoIsoo, April, II.
Arrived Lucy Ann, Newport BsrE Con-
stance, New Zealand. Sailed, Steamer St
Louis, Panama, few passengers snd s6lb,OOO,
$4,000 for England.
The Mexican Mill, on a part of the Com.
stock Silver Lead, WRshoe, was burned yes.
terday. Loss about $3.50, 600.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-17
GEN. MCCLELLAN SANGUINE.
Ex.Sect. Cameron Arrested.
rhls MOEning'g RepaEi.
FROM FORTRESS MONROE.

FoRrREss MONROE, April Il, P. NJ.
Nothing has occurred since my dispatch
this morning to disturb the quiet.
The fine weather is very fsVorable for
operations at Yorktown, and it is probable
that Gen. Mcclellan will soon be able to
open his batteries on the forli6cstions Of
the enemy. p --...
The French Minister honOred ne with a
visit this morning. he has gone to Nor
folk, end will 60 to Richmohd Ga enter.
ing the Fort gave him salute Of thirteen
guns (signed)
- JsE{R00L, MAJ. Cen,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-17
PROM YIRGINIA

---- --"- n HDINbUaNI va hpfII To- ?
Our salute firing to-day caused consider.
able consternation among the rebels, who
were unaware Of the occasion Of 1t. They
approa he'd in some force, firing few shells
from a Blakeley gun, one of which tell
among a number in camp playing cards, but
did not explode, and did no harm. Several
regiments were drawn up in line as If foran
advance, but all was quiet again before
night -, f.s BID
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-17
From PHILApFIlPHIA.

FRIhADRLPHIAi april 10.
Hon. Simon Cameron was arrested last
evening on the suit Of Pierce Butler, on the
charge Of false imprisonment in August
last while he (Oameron) Was Secretary Of
Wsr. The writ is Teturnsble to the su.
preme Court on the I'd Of May, During
the night Batter was givinga oalithuwpisn
seFensde.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-17
FROM BOSTON.

BosroN, April 10.
A bill was reported in the Legislature
to-day, for the payment of $I0l, 600 to the
General Government, being the portion due
from Massachusetts, Of the twenty million
national tax, voted by Congress in August
last El aFHf
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-17

Among the deaths in the Louisville hos
pltalI during the week ending the l1lh
inst, were the following soldiers from
Ohio:
April 9, ". I. Hutchinson, 18th rsgi.
nehL Co. E, and Martin A. Corn, Gath reg
nsnt, Co. B.
April 8, B. Rsmslysr, 18th regiment
o.. @.
April 10, w. Winter, l4th regiment,
%. Q.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-17
FROM BALTImORE.l
BAIrIaosE, April ls.

The notorious secession print, the Mary.
land News, published this morning quite
boastfully, three columns of5outhern news
which is taken from the Richmond Dis
patch and Examiner Of the 7th 9Th snd 10th
inst, snd the Norfolk Day Book 18th, re-
oeived IL this city yeseerdsy.
The Amegican's spesiaI says, speaking Of
the French steamer with the French Min
lister to Norfolk, some speculation vas en-
teftained here in naval circles, Is 10 What
course the French Minister and commander
Of the steamer would pursue al Norfolk
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-17
pow ERs2 HOTEL,

IL AND 19 PARK ROW
Opposite the Aatof House snd Park, n. T.
FBIUh OE b9AkD.,.,......s....-.. 80 Per Day
This long established and popular House has rs-
entY bsen rebuilt and greatly enlarged b. the ad.
1itl0n OF over 100 ooms, and now has accOmmOda-
qons iof over 800 persons. IL has also bten thor.
onghy renovated and refurnishsd, snd Is +
Aeated6 By Steam 8 Lighted Dith Gas TIgouqAout
This Hotel has one Of the lest locations IN The
Styi - easy Of access from all the Steamboats, and
B9roe9s leading 70 the City, and is convenient to
81 Ilty pc19fyanoa8 IL has 40 AL the requis-
llss OF First oa8g Hotel, ensuring the comfort OF
is inmates. The patronage Of The IrsyeliuF Puhlie
is respectfully solicited. - y -
TERMs,-..-....-.......,.Sly5o 80 PER DAY. 5.
ieb3l;29s b. L. POWERS, Prop,r.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-17
rHR CAVALRY cHARoR OF MONDAY.

Atthis time our cavalry, which had been
compelled to Temain inactive spectators Of
the two days' battle, received ordeTB to
charge in pursuit Nothing could be mere
fearful and imposing than the battle field
st this moment The rebels were breaking
into full retreat our infantry we're rapidly
pressing on In unbroken column, and down
came that rushing WhiFlWind Of cavalry
now for the hrHt time let loose; rider and
steed seemed eqnslly eager In the fray;
and 90 they came on thousands after thors-
ands, in plunging gallop, the very earth
seemed 10 trenble and quake as they pass
ed. The ratiling Of their ssbreg, and the
mnfied thunder Of their tread, drowned
even the rear Of battle, as with firm set
array and with swift and and steady move.
ment they swept down with their terrible
shout and tramp and cleaning swords
upOR on the new flying squadrons Of the
enemy. Then the rOut was complete. The
great battle Was fought, end the great vic
tory won.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-17
VOL. XVI.

ever, been made to relieve our wounded on
the hele. The surgeons were every where,
Msny were carried on board the boats, and
every poHsible means that could be devised
for their comfort vas promptly carried into
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-17

Graphic sketch from the Battle Field.
From 9 very graphic description Of the
gfsat battle Of Plasburg Landing written
q the Ohio statl Journal, We extract few
paragraphs:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-17
HOTELS.
r IRG H H o us E.
I24 Water srreet, CIeveIand. OhI

This House g now open for the reception Of 3ussts
and the Travelling Public generally. -- ~
t ls convenient 70 he Depots, 10 the centre Of
buainea9 and easy Of access In egeSy way
- etraugeTa will fad Il quiet House at the very
low price Of ONE DOhLAk Per day, ~
April iUtnt le6lHZf proDriefora EEL
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-17
PLATING { BELL HANGING
FINANClRI.

E0REIGN EXUHANGE.-.
l Draig n en6unt1 to suit, from S upwards, cl
Angnnd aEd ArEuc1, and al he prlnq3p4i gltiea .
aeFmang, On Erankiart, Berlins Laipll7 ieunlh
Hurs11borgi oaiIal, Cologne, Hauburslt hIel1el
ltCttTart 4snhsim and HrlFua. Tor lale lll lL
sli8 9dl-uprrF q n Tialld ~.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-17
MONEY ADVAN0RD

RE0 NM MOHHf AUNANJEl.
8oys JJy. IN s1as te sult-st ne Old selnd
Snd veil Known WAaNERiS 0EkIuE--onsecrriil 10
81 sgss7 kind, Vis On doods, HArdWsre, God and
lIfTaf rlts alnha1 0iarlo11s. teuelFf, Ells-arldl
Golhing, Furllture OaTpatai Pianos, HfrroEl Faiuts
"a aFti1eE pf Valuls on he uo1t iet l1ctrF t51
Bulinall strictly filate, slishei lsfli Fetahe
~ aMltstE 1lils Q Z saI 10. :, " lstl - ~ q
G1raef s15eIinr Birost, OssF Co A. Dssil 3 y. y
l.otht1E 1tqEsa, aGl8
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-17

IA OF, sgbsoE6eE. One shnas Trissky Cs pr os
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-17
GROCER RES & PROVISIONS.

'ONE CAR 7LOAD MORE OF
~ those ehoiCe Jersey Peach Blow Potatcss for
sails Dy J.B. GLENN lsS n, = ,.s,a 90a,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-02-13
Trophies.

Colonel job NJ. Harlan, ofthe Kentucky
Tenth, hassent to his friends in Frankfort,
some of the trophies of war that were left in
the camp of the rebels upon their preeipit-
ate fight from Mill Spring. Among others
is a magnificent robe, made of the wolf
skins that are found in the Rocky Noun
tainOf New Mexico, and which, we believe,
equals IN splendor the one worn by Caesar
d" that day he overcame the Nervii." 1t was
found in ZolIcoffer's tent, but whether be-
longing to him or General Crittenden, has
not been ascertained. Colonel Harlan has
also remembered us by sending us the camp
stool that was used by General Crttenden,
and has his name upon it.
There are two regiments now in Ken
lucky known as the Tenth. The first is
the Tenth Indians regiment that bids
fair to rival the famous Tenth Legion of the
Romans, and has already performed deeds
of valor that will render it immortal The
other is the Kentucky Tenth, commanded
by our former townsman, Colonel Harlan.
This regiment is composed of as good mate
rial as is to be found in any regiment in the
service, and we hazard nothing in saying
that it will be up with the foremost in the
day of battle 1t was only prevented from
sharing in the glory of the fight at Logan's
Farm by having been sent six miles from
the line of march to meet two regiments OF
rebels supposed to have been collected at
that point, but which proved to be a mis-
take. The regiment, by a rapid and forced
march, joined the main body, not soon
enough to be in battle, but in time to take
part in the pursuit, and to be the first to en-
ter the enemy's entertainments the next
morning. -FTankfort Commonwealth.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-02-13
THIRD DISPATCH.
Reesi;ped a Riehmond at Mdniaht.

NORFOLK, Feb. I0.-A courier arrived
here this afternoon at o clock and brought
the intelligence that Elizabeth City was
burned this morning by the inhabitants.
During the conhagration the federals landed
large force. All onr gunboats but one
were captured by the enemy. Gen. Wise
has not yet arrived at Norfolk.
The following is the latest in to-day's
Day Book
A courier arrived here yesterday after
noon about 3 O'Clock, from whom we gather
the following information
The enemy advanced in full force upon
Elizabeth City, yesterday, about 7 O'clock,
and began the attack on that place. The
citizens finding resistance vain, evacuated
the place, but before 0oing so, set fire TO the
town, and when our informant left it was
still in flames. We have also to record the
capture by the enemy, of all our little feet
except toe Fanny or Forest-our Informant
is not certain which This boat eluded the
enemy and made up the Pasquatank river
] She was pursued, however, and fears wert
entertained that she, too, was captured. L
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-02-13

ST. LOUIS, Feb. I2.-The special to the
St. Louis Republican, dated Fort Henry,
Feb. 18th, says the gunboats Conestoga,
Tylor, and Lexington, returned from the
Upper Tennessee last night. The boats
went as far up as Florence, Alabama, and
were received with the widest joy by the
people along the river. Old men cried like
children at the sight Of the stars and stripes,
and invited the officers and men into their
houses, and told them all they had was at
their service. Numbers were anxious to
enlist under the old flag, and the Tylor
brought down $50 to Eli up gunboat crews.
Our officers were assured, if they would
wait a few days, whole regiments could be
raised; and if the government would give
them arms to defend themselves, they could
bring Tennessee back to the Union in few
days.
They said when the secession ordinance
was passed, armed men stood at the polls,
and everything went as certain politicians
said AT Savannah, Clifton, Eastport aud
Florence, the officers aud men of our boats
went ashore without arms and mingled free
| ly with the people.
The Union men along the river com
prised the wealthiest and best portion of the
| inhabitants, large numbers of whom have
| American flags. Not gun was fred either
| 10 going or coming. The rebel gunboat;
| PASSPORT, Sally Ward and Muscle, partially
flushed, were captured, and are now here
The Passport had $50, 600 feet of lumber on
board, and the Ward bad a quantity o.
iron plating.
The steamers Sam Kirkman, Lynn Boyd
Julia Smith, Samuel Orr and Appleton Bel
were burned by the rebels to prevent thei
falling into our hands, and the Railroad
bridge at Florence was not destroyed. 4
quantity of papers were captured on th'
PASSPORT belonging to Lieut. Brown, late o
the Federal army. Among them were let
tiers from Lieut.. hurry, stating that sub
marine batteries could not be successful.
used in the rapid streams of the west.
4 One hundred and fifty hogsheads of to
bacco and quantity of other freight, vii
be brought down from the mouth of Sand.
river, to- morrow
A daily line of packets has been estab
, lished between Fort Henry and Cairo.
Nothing during the war has been so pros
trating to the rebels as the late victory an
{ the expedition Of the gunboats up the rive
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-02-13
Military Items,


We are informed by Col. Owen that hi
has now recruited $50 men for the Goth
regiment
We publish on the outside of to-day's
Journal, letter from Calhoun.
The Cincinnati Commercial learns that
Gen. Thomas J. Woods brigade is on its
way back to Lebanon, having completed
the ten miles of road assigned to it-from
Halls Gap to Somerset The brigade is
composed of the Gath and 65th Ohio, 81 st
Indiana, and 10th Kentucky.
Maj. Ed. NJ. McCook is promoted to the
Lieutenant Colonelcy of Bridgland's cavalry
made vacant by the resignation of Lieut.
Col. Norris.
! The 5Oth regiment, Col. Bass, has lost 90
of its men, by death, since its organizstios.
One Of these came to his death by shot
while on picket. The others all died in the
hospital. The regiment is now at Camp
Wood, on Green River
The Lafayette Courier says that private
letter received IN that city, from a member
of the 40th, regiment, states that while a
few of their men were employed guarding a
bridge south of their camp, below Lebanon,
a descent was made upon them by a body
of rebels on horseback, add two ofour men,
of Co. X, were captured and taken away
by the enemy The news reaching camp,
Col Wilson detailed an officer with a squad
of men who pursued and overlook the rsb-
els, rescued their comrades, and in tlrn
captured two of the enemy, together with
their horses.
We learn that Col. Eddy's regiment, the
4sth Indiana, reached Cairo before the ar
rival there of the SD regiment. Their
camp equipage, (tents, &c, shipped from
here, had not reached Cairo, and they were
not little Inconvenience, for one night,
for the lack of it. 1t arrived the next day,
however.-Ind. Jour-
Capt. Thompson's battery is the only one
Of Col. Anneke's regiment left in camp here,
the others having all gone to Kentucky
Ibid
The Dearborn cavalry company, in Col.
Scott Carriers command, sent to their fami-
lies living in the vicinity of Aurora, over
81 400 last week.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-02-13

LEAYENWoRTH, Feb. 1.-THE greatest
activity prevails at Fort Leayenworth, IL
preparations for the expedition to start from
here under Gen. Hunter. Troops and sup
plies are being concentrated in the South
ern portions of the State, and indications
appear favorable for an early advance. The
General is working earnestly and uncease-
ingly in perfecting The details of the expe-
dition, and every department is pushed to
its utmost capacity. Seven regiments oil
cavalry, four regiments of infantry and
three full batteries of artillery, with Parrott
and Weird guns, are now en- route from the
East. and are daily expected to join the ex-
petition which will be one of the most
formidable yet organized during the war.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-02-13
okRcKNvATz MARKBr.-
CINCINNATI, Feb. /.

OANClNAAIIj req. IL.
Flour unchanged with a limited de-
mand; superfne 1904 20 aud extra Is
GA 80. -
WHEAT firm and in good demand sales
10000 bushels at $1,000 for red and 950
l 90 for white.
Corn firm at soc.
OATS dull at 24@25c.
RYE firm at SOC, and Barley at 52@55c.
WHISKY firm at tic.
MESS Pork firmer; well known brands not
to be bought below $40. Active demand for
bulk sides, with sales of 500 600 pounds at
Ate.
LARD is held at 6497c, under the news
from the army.
GROCERIES unchanged and quiet; zoe
bags coffee sold at 2O4(92O4.
EXCHANGE / premium and firm. Gold