davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-18
Cotton and Potatoes,

A fact is mentioned in French paper,
which shows the curious economical results
produced by the rebellion in this county
The scarcity Of cotton has had great in
Auence on the price Of potatoes in the
French manufacturing districts. In the
department Of the Moselle, potato -four was
used for stifening cotton. Since the man
ufaeture Of that article has diminished in
consequence Of the civil war in America,
pofato four has ceased to be used as stiff
fening, and the price of potatoes has di-
minished 50 considerably in the markets Of
Lorraine, that they are to be purchased
new 1t three centimes litre Qess than
halfs cent pound
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-18

ment. They get no readable paper here
but the Philadelphia Inquirer, for which
they entertain a superlative contempt,
growing out Of the petty habit Of its cor
respondents in excluding from its columns
all mention Of any other than Pennsyl-
vania troops, who it is my privilege to
know are generally less deserving than
those Of almost any other State.
We we're visited by heavy fall Of snow
on Friday night last but fine weather
since has about cleared it away, and we
are now enjoying warm sun and clear
sky. Yours, VDL
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-18
A MonIrer sl,lne.

The Girard Union of the 18th says that
"about nine o'clock last night Dan Riee's
big monkey escaped unseen from his CON
fnement over Ely's drug store, and started
up street in quest Of adventure. He stop
ped at DR.. Ely's residence, which he took
possession Of Immediately, driving the
family out and causing considerable con-
sternation. A babe lying in the cradle
was badly bitten in the foot, and Mrs. Ely
was also bitten in her hand. When the
Doctor arrived, he found him playing with
8 lighted lamp. JockO was quickly knock
ed over and secured.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-18

The Dubuque Herald closed its existence
yesterday morning. It's last number was
chiefly devoted to vindication Of the Ad-
ministration of James Buchanan, written
by himself This it entitled-'tHis Admin
iStratiOH nobly Vindicatsd His policy the true
policy SO the Herald died praising
James Buchanan It was an awful death.
-DubuquS Times, 18Th.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-18
Respectfully, FRANK P. BLAIR, Jr.

A chan Down East named Barnes, who
had made speech at war meeting, was
criticized in the village paper, which said
it was a very patriotic address, but the
speaker slandered Lindley Murray awful
ly. The next day Barnes wrote a note to
the editor, declaring that he never knew
such man in his life as Lndley Murray,
and therefore could not have slandered
him. Mrs. Barnes, the wife, being at a tea
party, took up the eudgel for her husband,
when the matter was discussed, by deelar-
ing that 'Murrsy began it by abusing her
husband and got as good as he gaveP'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-18
THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION.
STATE OF OHIO, EXECUTIVE DEPARTMESTf
COLUMBUS, Oct. Is, 1852. {

COLUMBUS, Oct. %, 1867. J
The time honored custom adopted by the
Fathers Of our State, of setting apart one day in
each year for Praise, Thanksgiving and Prayer
to Almighty God, for His goodness and mercy 20
at a time like the present, should all good eiti-
zens unite in laying aside the ordinary business
of life at least for a day, and devote themselves
TO teachings oftheir Maker.
The effort made by the legally constituted au-
thorities Of the land, 70 put down the wicked re-
bellion sgsinst the Federal Government, the best
ever enjoyed by any people, in which effort the
gallant sons of Ohio have borne so conspicuous
and proud part, has filed every neghborhood
with mourning. Our brave soldiers are yet ex-
posed TO the dangers Of the field OF battle, and 10
the hardships and sickness OF camp life and our
system Of Government, in form after Gods own
laws, and so gentle that its reIns were scarcely
felt by the governed, is yet in peril.
Our Heavenly Father can console the distress
ed, and heal the sorrows Of the mothers and
widows heart; He can protect from danger our
patriotic soldiers now in the field; He can par
alyze tile arm ofthe enemy Of our good govern
Now, therefore, in obedience to the request of
the General Assembly Of the State Of Ohio, and
70 the end that q simultaneous petition to him
may ascend to Heaven from all parts Of our State.
do hereby fix upon, and set apart,
Thursday, the 2zth Day Of November Next,
As day Of Praise, Thanksgiving and Prayer to
Almighty God And do recommend that, alb
staining from all business pursuits, the good and
pure minded people Of our State meet together
at their usual places of worship, and with one
voice, hunbly ask the God of all Nations to smile
upon the distressed of our land that He give
wisdom and purity to those in authority; that He
prostrates the enemies of our Government; that,
in all things, He give such wisdom to all the people
Of the earth, as will enable them to conform to
His laws, to the end that peace and good will
shall prevail throughout the world.
In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my
hand and affixed the Great Seal of the
[sEALl State of Ohio, the day and year above
written.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-18

A yOlumnious report of the diplomatic
correspondence arising out of therebelliOn,
by Secretary Seward, will be presented to
Congress on the opening of the session.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-18

If the people only had theehanee Of act
ing out their true feelings, many hours
would not pass before great many in
Washington would be SO far removed"
that they would never again be able to
take sight Of the places they had left
Wkesliag Pfsss.
Yes, hatisjust what your friends from
the South, under General Lee, have been
trying to accomplish. They depend upon
you and suchas you, to keep up the ezpeo-
tHtion Of your party friends, 50 as to be
ready to receive them in fitting welcome
under The dome Of the Capitol You will
not disappOint them If they ever get there.
MORE RozDs ToR THE PoIITIoA1 Yoc1s-
ULART.-Ths emancipationists Of St. Louis,
who are opposed to Frank P. Blair, are
dsnominated aChsrcoals," and the sup
P0rtsrI Of that gentleman " "Claybanks.n
Thsrs ere unoesupied tents and shanties
n Camp Chase gpaeieat 70 sssQm nodats
Roro thEp 2,Q0e HsI. -soa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-18

To the Editor Of the St. Louis Republican
Ny attention has been called to a state
ment published in the New York Tribune,
and copied in the Missouri Democrat of
this city, TO the effect that had transmit
ted charges to the Government at Wash
ington City, against Major General Curtis.
This statement, 50 far as I am concerned,
is fabrication. have neither transmit-
ted, nor have been solicited by any one
to transmit charges against General Cur
tbs. The statement is without shadow Of
foundation. at
Pasnact6,Iiv EpsNV pT AID
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-18

Lieutenant Theodore s. Mahan, son Of
President Mahsn Of Adrian, and formerly
Of this city, has been promoted to the COM
mand Of q company in the 18th Michigan
Regiment, Ter gallant service in the late
battles.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-18
HEADQUARTERS 7rH REGI0IENT, o. vi,
BOLIVAR HEIGHTS, Va, Nov. 10, 1862



SOLDIERS OF TIE SEYENTH. take this, the first
opportunity, 70 tender you my thanks for the
soldieTly and manly conduct that characterized
you, with but q solitary exception, during the
long and Wearisome march Of yesterday, main
tanning the fair and enviable fame Of our Regi-
ment for discipline and attention TO duty. Moth
ing would have been more painful to me than
the rpetration Of such acts Of disgraceful Fio-
lence and unWarrantable destruction of property
as marked the course OF several regiments that
were IL company with you, to say nothing Of the
entire absence Of discipline they exhibited
would especially congratulate the officers Of
the line upon the evidences manifested in the
march Of their care in mstructing their com
mRnds in the duties Of the soldier.
There is no reason why the soldier NAV not Be
also gentleman, and am proud to be able to
say that the Seventh has shown, from its earliest
organization, that proper regard for Others
even though they be our enemies, does not in
teriers with being good soldiers, and honest
earnest patriots.
The men are snxiously awaiting the
coming Of the Paymaster, who is expected
about the 10Th inst. -Four months pay is
due the 7th.
The want Of some papers is much COM
plained Of BY the Ohio boys. They feel
that the publishers Of newspapers n the
sections from which they come miEht at
least furnish halfa@ae1sa copies 70 8 TeHis
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-18
Thuradnr. &c "a Dar of Novenlber Next,
B. F HorruAs, Private Secretary.
Captured Again.

The following paragraph from the Quin-
cy Wing shows that General Prentiss was
only released from one captivity to fall a
victim to another:
MARRIED November 11th, by Rev.
James Leaton, at the residence Of the
brides parents, in this city, Brigadier
General Benjamin N. Prentiss and Miss
Mary W. Whitney. ...
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-18
REABY.MADE eL0THIRG.
THE POET ON A TRAIN; oR,s
The Romance Of the Railroad.


Bv the Author Of " Fair Insz.'' 1.-THE Prince Of
Wales" The Ghost Hunt6ra, &c, 40.
CHAPTER I-TAKISG THE Tram.
I've been down East to buy new goods,
And must not allow TO slip
The chance TO tell my readers all
1 saW while on nly trip.
No doubt -nay with safety say ...
No traveller : er ,-iors
In .Nnleso short had hA.. tue port
NM suoh great wonders saw.
First, I went down to the depot4
Just % get upon the train
Now, do not mistake my meaning,
l ne'er spree II, that is plain
But tried 70 take the cars, SirR, .....
Ihat we're standing on the track,
When some men there ruu6ly shouted,
- You, Sir! bring those cars right back D"
took mysals inside Of oua,
After bidding friends farewell,
And the train moved on slowly,
With the ringing OF the bed;
Bat ere long il new like lightning
Nhen the conductor, with crash,
Rushed into the car and shouted
" SHOW your ti1ksis or your cagh f''
With Poiitoness then ny ticket
did show him, On my soul,
When the fellow with punohsr
IN ny ticket made hole.
dld ask Of him the nearing,
Why such Liberties he took
But the fellow ouly answered
VITA sniekering, ssucT look.
Then my blood began 10 cur,Ile
And said, 50 You shall not rob
Ne Of any OtmF Ilcker
For bought 81 Sir, from Cobb;
Ard Just ask him, il you WILL, Sir
II did not pay full price,
And 10 make holes Ia my ticket
do not consider nice"
IcONTEuED TILL MKT wEEEl
In the Meantime Z uCuld announce 10 the public
that have brought home from the East the largest
and most superb stock Of fashionable
FALL AND WINTER GOODS,
for Men and Boys wear, that has ever been seen In
gleyoland and our stock Of Ban and Winter Ready
Made Clothing surpdsscs anything In the State. As
1 buy and sell lor cash only, wholesale aud retail
purchasers viii Go well 10 call at
ISAAC A. ISAAU'S UETOE HALL,
Sole Agency for the sale Of Sugors Celebrated Sewing
Machines, StOrri5 Automaton Pressm an, aid
StrOng8 Patent Army Bed-Trunk.
--. .-H- "a Corner Superior and Unfon-sts
- Look out Tor the GIANTS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-18
CONNprFFTONs

Conns5tions are made at MOnroaYille with the San
dusky, Mansfield 3 Newark R.R., at Clyde with ne
5snd1sky, Dayton & Cincinnati R. R., At Fremont
with Fremont & Indiana 4. r., and at Toledo with
the Michigan southern 8 Northern Indiana and To
lodo Wabash Railroads Tor Chicago, Detroit, Jack
son, Fort Wayne Loganspors lafayette, Cairo, Al.
Southwest. F. ----
Trains erriso n Cleveland from Toledo and ths
Wezs ~ SIS 4. NJ, aud TO ?. 4 From SandulkT q
$40 A. n. L d. RUCKER, Supit.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-18
TAILORINa.

GENTLEMEN'S CLOTHES CLEAg-
~ ING, RenOEating and MsndinR EgtabliThuent
kRASoIs AsER, Tailor, No. l9 Prospect strest viii
heIeaiter devote his attention to CLEANING
and menoing Gentlemen's clothing re hes facfijs
tles ioE gong hs work In the best manner Gentle,
men NlL ma - for their intereEt durinr fho1s herd
Auns- g 49, ~ a---- - -, - : =
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-18
CLEVELAND & TOLEDO R. R.
wINTEB ARRANGEMENT.

On and after Monday, November I7th, 1862, Trains
viii run daily, 81 follows, SUNDAYS excepted,l
7;s5 l. II. CHICAGO EXPRESS-Stops at an stations
on Southern Division, except Washington and
arrives In Tolsdo st l2.oS A n; and Chicago
at 1870 P n.
$50 P. n. N0RTHERE MAIL-StOps at al stations
on Northern Division, and arrives at Sandu1ky
o. a.G5 P. 4.
$50 P. n, TELEGRAPH EXPREss-stOps at all sta
lions on southern Division, except " Washing-
ton e1d Ciay. Arrives in Toledo ct ll:30 ?. n !;
0hioago a. 10 Goa. n.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-18

By the Author Of " Fair Insz," ..The Prince Of
Wales" The Ghost Hunt6ra, - &c, 40.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1862-12-17

DR.. W. 4. Price, near Enterprise,
Miss, has MI his plantation hands
furnished with shoes made BY one Of
his men entirely from the TupcIo
wood. The shoes are Of one piece,
and consequently waterproof. The
negroes prefer them to brogsns. A
good hand can make half . dosen
pairs o day.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1862-12-17
BY TELEGRAPH.

BY special favor Of our friend, Mr.
J. Porter, Of this place. we have oh.
tanned a copy Of the Mississippisn
Of the 18th. from which w gather
the following tclegrsphic items.
Richmond, Dec 11.--Passengers
from Fredericksburg report the enc.
my repnlsed, with heavy loss, at two
Of the points st which they attempt
cd to cross. During the morning,
several shells we're thrown into the
town from the heights opposite, bat.
tering down two or three houses, and
killing Jacob Grrts, m old citizen,
and woundin his brother George.
The euemy was endesvoring to
cross nt a third pcint, by means Of
pontoon bridges, under cover Of their
guns. Heavy firing ssiIl continued.
Northern journals Of the 9Th re.
cci,ed last night. They contain III.
tie Of interest. Hovey's expedition
left Helena recently and made . Ian.
ding q. Frisr's Point, some fifteen
miles below, marching inland and oc-
cupying Grenada on Monday lssL-
mot qui.c.1
The 81. Louis Republican says,
that . large amount Of cavalry &C.
company Hovsy, TO obssracs the pas.
sage Of the rebel army down the Mis-
sissippi Central railroad, and to com.
pei a battle with the combined No.
,ional force, now marching sosth.
ward.
Rosccrans he's moved towards
Murffecsboro', and On snsassnsa,
there IVES expected, (Dss. 3d)
McClsvnand's expedition will moi
get N bs6ors Chvissmas. A ersas
change has been eatcssa N he CO.
dition Of nine Of Hricsoa's histories
they are Oh sAess now, ave 90,
the Lchigh. The Herald Gays ths
sunboss Flosilla, Of Admiral Porter,
with the eo-operssing army Of Me.
Clcrnsnd's. wilfmcye dowa the Me
sissirpi river. together. while inland,
through the State Of he saue nsue.
and Alabama. following shs Ssrsss u
Bragg, and Psnbsvscn. Rosecrans
and Grant will advance.
Ms'ssehasssts having failed to fsr.
nah her quota, another dssf be-
been ordered. Three thousand New
taslaud clergyman have formed What
they call On Emancipation Ccssnis.
son tc' the purpose Of breaking =
ensnsi ration.
Dec. i2.-As The point three nilee
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1862-12-17

There seems to be nm extensive
impression, both North and South.
and In Europe, iba, this war will end
by spring either that the Yankees
will conquer every thing during nm.
other ninety days." or give up The
concern In disgust, as a hopeless dish
Of 4" sour grapes"
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1862-12-17

sir Assly Csspss sssnsi y b IL.
nstsIy philosophIssIly disposed, end
always hsd sosss otjsss u practical
utility IN view. In his ssiss.l1s 10
quiriss, he he'd rsnsrkstls SaelAy d
applying bic kaswlsdes y ~ dsIly
concerns Of lie. and dsIIehlsd In
suggesting improvements fos matters
which might almost appear too vii.
ling TO attract biz notice. rsmsm.
Der upon one occasion saying in his
hearing, ~ must send my gun to
town to have il cleaned, for il hes
become 50 much loaded thst Il Is IN.
1t for use." "pooh!" sid he;
"scnd Il to London ! there il not the
least occasion for il. Keep . few
ounces Of quicksilver 10 the gun.case,
and then you can easily unload your
gun yourself. Stop up the teuch.
holes BY means Of . little wax, end
then, pouring the quicksilver into
the barrels, roll il along them for :
few minutes. The mercury and tho
lead will form an amslgam, and leave
tho gun Is clean Is the Arst day il
came out Of the shop. You have on.
y to strain the quicksilver through
. piece Of thin wash.lesther, and il
Is again fit for use, for the lead will
be left in the strainer." have since
adopted this plan, and with perfect
success.-LVe Of Sir Astley Cooper.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1862-12-17

M ilIsslssItpIss ssys Inst IN
smsII tos y pssvsiIlss N M b'ssI
ssA 1,smb AsyIsm, nsss Jsshsos.--
NJ shdstsssnd Inst NE ssme disssss
10 mshIhs havoc snoss w negroes
IN Memphis.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1862-12-17

ssss. Joseph Y. johnson arrived
q, head quarters 81 NE army n Tee'
nessse . lev days nnee. Iiis rsesp.
ton among the troops wss enthusiast
tic.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1862-12-17

~ - 80
~ ~ - 6ur1cocM -
ssslr1ta y nt6npl 49, -
ss:': 1e:'I''.s':::.s. 49,. TX &. :!
Ie~rs y sssss1ae o. Ieea>s -
repA se1s t6oou(s>sss. cssse3et
ding 90 very sevse4.
AZ eslsst IN snsmy ssgv -
sIsx ~ skels psn>sss M 49,.
iAx M seslk&sn tsst, tksy vill =
II . sheltered ssst, lsssssn ~
tIue md NJ sIsss. N - n \
. Asvss.shss shsps, ssa sullslqnt v
eosssls " skssesst M. Absvs
and below. II h ~ ~ w ~
~svvsoa<hss tis river shssssI y "
soushsss shore, - shss shs sssmy
cannot march up " dcss he river
undsr cover u iks tlse. ne hssss
Of WIN. II. vsushss, on he river
road was cot on IRE Ny . she'll and
bssssd, slso shss u Goo. n. King,
nssr The depot. A she'll passed thvo'
the house Of Rsv. DR.. Brosddss and
that Of Mr.. J. A. Scott. The stes.
pie Of the Baptist chusch wss shot
awsy, and some houses In the upper
part II the town destroyed.
About thirty " our wounded men
were brought down last night in a
train.
On Thursday our batteries station.
cd above and below the town Of Port
Royal on the Rsppshsnnock, opened
Are on the gunbosts which were m.
chored In the stream just opposite,
consisting Of the Freeborn, Anacosta,
Live Yankee, and Resolute. The 6r-
ing lasted about an hour and q half.
Eleven houses were struck, four Of
which were completely riddled ; no
one was hurt, though grape was fred
upon women and children ~ they
were leaving town. No notification
was given BY the Abolitionists Of
their Intention to shell the town. II
Is thought the gunboats were struck
several tines During the night
nearly every woman and child who
had been driven out, had no other
shelter than the woods.
Charleston, Dec. 11.--A Nassau
letter says that seven cargocs Of nc
grocs were recently offered for sale
in Cuba, by Yankees.
The British war steamer Anadine.
with 70 guns, touched Of THE bar to.
day, and communicated with the Bri.
fish Consul. Tho British steamer
Petrol sailed for Fortress Monroe,
carrying Is passenger the British
consul nt Savannah.
Thirteen blockaders 81 Charles.
ton today.
Knoxville, Dec. l1.-presidsst
Davis made : spsseh hsrs this morn.
ing. He thinks III tepylsn o. West
Tennessee exaggerated. he vlil slay
: day here o. he rsturn from The
West. His hsslth i nne, ssd hs !
IN excellent spirits.
IN ths Cealsdepsts Cont ne iusy
fousd true bills against I've persons,
for eounterfsiting Csnlsdoesss notes
IN the mounlsins.
Okeloss, Des. 11.-Qol. leroeos's
scouts hsvs burued eborl 00>ooo ~
drsd baDes n eo>>oi 81 ~. g.
loaeine 70 Yankee spesslsloes nsos
Corisik. 10 nevsasaI & the e..
my yet IN this dlroelioa.
Petsrsburg, 12.-on Wednesday
morning lsss, juss bsftps ~, f1o
companies q IL IT'D 1eeInsoA N.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1862-12-17

-..eose9o oo11q
~ lst>ess = 1890
- FaaeGe 4 III uo6e1lGb
- Tevns lS01 pf - tSc1o1e
osnetee peae!s county, Msdn1fooi. m
800 hGy6ag slsins seala0t6 30ks-
soooo hegoby nosiled tsAave IN duts
p.o!ooe9 m sssissered II ne - = ~
= ~ sonsl win = unoosn6s.
elsetnis no1loo IN S6561o
- PeSnss1 49,.
pevt9.lS-et AniaIslspisr.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-08
Explosion.

ST Louis, Nov. About O'Clock Yesterday
morning, when about ten miles above ST. Gene
We've. the steamer J. II. Dickey exploded one OF
her boilers, killing several and woundng Others
OF her passengers and crew.
The passengers were wakel by violent
shock, and. rushing from their rooms, found the
bow had run against the Illinois bank and fasten-
ed in the mud.
In about fifteen minutes, while the passengers
still wandering about the CABIN not yet re-
covered from the first alarm, another terrible
shock Of the whole boat occurred. and the tor
ward cabin instantly filed with scalding
steam; numbers inhaled 1t, and fell diving upon
the floor: while the passengers, among whom
were several ladies, rushed in panic to the
stern.
Other horrors were added to the calamity by a
fire breaking out in the state rooms and through
the floor above the boilers, communicated from
the furnaces
After long and earnest exerson the fire was
subdued
Ali unite In bearing praise TO Capt Musselman
for his bravery and judgment.
The cause of the explosion remains uncertain.
The Engineer stated il TO be from the shock on
striking which disarranged the boilers. while
Others maintain that the latter were old and de
fective
The Pilot states that the cause of the vessel
going ashore was from a signal to back water be-
ing misunderstood as one 10 90 forward.
Among the killed is Lieut.. +. Dodge Of the
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-08

NEw TokK. November I.
Flour market &c per brl better and more doing:
sales at 5 75(d5 - for superhne State; SO 009
l5for extra: s. 7565 60 for super6ne Western
81 00d6 30 Tor Common 10 medium extra do:
s. 61d5 % for common % good shipping brands
extra round hoop Ohio; 81 Dogs % for trade
brands
Extra roe -four steady at 81 1906 80.
Corn meal very firm; Brandywine "a %.
Whisky unchanged: SIC.
spring at al l5al %: Milwaukee club 81 ga
30: amber Iowa 81 81 al 80; winter red West
ern 81 36al Al: red State 81 39@l Al amber
Michigan 81 4l@l 42is.
Rye quiet and without material change.
Barley steady At 81 30.
Corn without decided change with rather more
doing; 70d73c for shipping mixed Western; 81
ale for Eastern: 6Oq66c for damaged and
heated; Use for yellow Northern, and 74lac for
common white Western.
Oats scarce and irmer; 60@63c.
Pork-More doing; sales at Sl2 75for mess
$40 50 for prime; Sl2 50@l3 for prime mess
Beef quiet: ss6l0 IS for mess; IS 5067c
for prime: sl2@l3 IS for repacked mess; Sl3 80
ola % for extra mess; prime mess beef dull;
beef hams in good demand.
Butter is selling at l5@22e for Ohio and qua
24c for State.
Cheese steady at 96li1sc.
Money continues steady at sac per cent. on
gold and 5Is @61a for directly prime paper.
Sterling exchange rules frmer at 1890 IA for
merchants bills.
Gold firm, opening at 3l34@3l7s. advancing
to 30. and closing quiet at 81 $685..