davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-30
500 REWARD!

4 WILL pay the above reward for the apprehension
Il ana delivery OF JAS. L BARTON. Sad Barton
Is about nve ieet nine ten inches high spare made
light hair short very pale IN the face about tEeaty
three years old all teeth in The upper law but two
long snsgs He is iavetersie spoker and verv
good "a ksr Ifs has bern steIy cupped on the foIo
lead and osck OF the ear D. L. PORTER
nv 25-lw Jai0r
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-30
STRAYED,

EVRG,I the 81 scViber 1fsv Io b oa1 spotsd .ESE
l and one brown uz-5 MUl r, with e. 6. maxi Il
uPor EeE shoulder any iafornsii0B OoDccI5iDg :
then " Il Il rewarded by
WILLJa5 g. VERNE,
nys5Iv@ Corner Vance and Causev Sires.--
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-30

Small retailers in lard allowed an advance not TO
exceed 25 per cent and small retailers in f0ur Is per
cent By command 7f THOS. q. ROSsER.
Colonel Commanding Post
Offcial THOMAS r. CFOw0EE
my2fIw Acting Post Adiu-aur
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-30

HEADQUARTERS IsT CORPS Array or TaE)
MISSISSIPPI
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-10-30

-, hsads5an an etss@&l 81.
l,sg.ns'sj jls;>1nd locksd up in lines Of
MILITARY rat~ like vii beasts in meta
gdrie. The people IF Minnesota. and tho
whole Northwest, win accerts~aor rconclu-
:sidn:ofs t,ostilisies except upon tbts condi-
ton. The whites Or the, hdians must
:quit=th =Stass-It ~itl-aetz7d -aett5z DO to"seH rs
these Indians are tfienj'y, and those are
we'll 'lispiasd, ind Others .rs ip,fahittn,t and
'aaxiou, f;r peace and protection. Tho
Sioux have taught rs how to estimate
these appearance. Of frieuathip. . II is
their friendship only that we have any
occasion to dread: Il is from the clear
sky ofpeace that the thundertolt of In
dian trcachery ialls upon the heads Of his
Victims. ...-,r
We have found them. out; and hence
FORTH 'as long as an Indian lives III uiu-
neso,a, tn, spectre of midnight murder
and rare will haunt every household in
the State. and the shadov Of his pres
ence will fall Ike a Blight upon every acre
Of our soil H. must 60, then, or perish.
That Is, the, fixed determination of our
people. they VIII hate neither truce
nor nothing short Of the e1-
termination N rream1r,Ysl ra1r Of this brutal and
treacherous race from the, soil they have
made ina e rccd apl' black Win the llood gf our
citihei,s and the ruins Of ,hei,, 'hoines.-
These views We believe to be in accord
a"ce with the general purpose Of Pole's
plan Of op,4sti"as.9 K long experience
vn heSSffio,,titr III, taught -him the nature
Of his euemy! His Measures have been
grounded vn% comprehensive view Of
public pulley, and en7alarse and generou.
sympathy for our young State and its
1t d.'es@ not, then, tien2 lb,e:ihoo5szthe
press Of this y State 70 censure q
policy 20 xitally important to our pros
perity, and WHICH. hogesery il may be re-
garded BY. distant, spectators, " entitled At
least + .>1tI TO gur cordial support and co-opesa-
~tion. :. .....:..~. ,...~... n..,-e
4 v The series; ,er;e of Interesting papers In
course IF p"Mblicsatisn M s ~ this Journal from
:he prn., rs rf j. ". T@,lqr, Esq,r will: aid
"qqrx qqrxye yeradsrs is 'in f1rmins te rrect 'uIses-
So" Of the rower aud widespread sdisst-
Iectio', IT the, Northwestern, stribess and
will show, We 'i,i"k, that Gen. Pope has
not overest,uated the military necessities
"t his deparment.-Rrets. ,.-a .sac 9
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-10-30
3t.g ..t.I.ITI5.! Z! DG,,s ctiT7TtE
WHO ARE IT'S LEADERSf

How comes itthat:so many of the lesl.
/. rs ~t7 the s.lfstyte'l9 - Desserrcys Ate of
,4", sti"uable loyalty {? By What fatality
.!,es it happen that. in so many Instances
the pa'riotic masses are 3repnesenta1aD
BY Acn who have No " -.p>shy With the
G"vernme:.t in it's etruesl< &r~eelsezist-
ence? TO What freak :uf eyn fottspe isrit
owing that t,hoes who assume to gite}topo
o.that; party are 50 often little better than
sraitu1rsss >un.ders' the rese E. h Whist pro-
gvoki"gs chapter OF sccideuts'' does i.ssc.
fcurItI.atii, has for its!mouth; piece Rich.
ardslpp. inz llliaois: Bright in 1adi.ne, rEel-
'audiY''am i" Ohio, Hughes sin Penns,l-
sania, hr..i3 hnr..io3 Seymour and, the Woods
in. New YoEk.: o.Ek.: cocg u:~s1 $500, o!odw
:. The aptsfcdents Of, :nones cf theseamen
esi'l. ear as s>:ctatiays.; Not xqes sta them but
has been the plant t.ol IF the asistocrsts
1.-The 1.-THE Sawh,' 'Net one Of iheal but has
;.ee:. tainted with the he,esY. Of aC.!Aaaa~
.<M 81 .Not, one; of them stus .ha. stoaad
words rf. .p"logyy fog traitezs ,ias esws..-
Not one Of them but holds an equiwsal
l"sit'e', .e,.-t4't.-~wsr to.dsy.---Nut one Of
shr%-<ha'l re u &~ic1oert Seymour ?--ba.
,hasoei, h~tIreI'ssinad hc.rtssslt sisust~l or
|qs'e,ly ly;encdusused ehe,sebs kp1so B1uht
i:a,e :at inventor o}Iana ;istrssved:fssi
't4~of hiisvduetivas ~ sketIsNlsa xosks
after the War hstaa .. oke s5.taa II sluadig-
buun 6slteAs ,he, hosursaefl lioahtd, fran
she stctssipnis4 Is Rsl1i4ps&iwi.A JaAa
Il, ,breat"riat5sAs Fsraaaad, Wo.dSnt
NH spelo;yI 80 Keber.a Iss.4bss3 3arsAhs
,sout'sSesotsrseisinyrdlutsf dsln 3hilipd
from NeE fMt.;t!SI tx ,as ,sahssE-YsTygp { Of tre.-
sum- His brothss Ben, pleaded the cause
|otsha s+ebeasso askA,sm.t sei.te61 1,e,s
sasstoAea,dsssS Saka.5 ;tsvah<aasAxs snoi1>s
hm.s, iad'icEtiivagsae rads3 1tou1s 10
lticha'osds& &.1.st1'ssa adssJraotS Sssuser
thss tie1a shs'gsuss s$,aIe Gea.a1a asJueAl
dusle tLas' hksxlI mi L, ;sipUed i.s1Epu, !.
ed iu.o ieaik6s itpDikats 9. xsayasss
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-10-30
How, TIC Soldiers Vote.

y, .a,4.. ~; - ji*s -. ,.,7,i.1,,,l..
The l23d Ptnnsy lvan'a regiment. rai>-
ed near Pittst nry, voted at thu. recent
.l,ction. We have returns from a portion
Il it, as f.l,ws
Union ticket-~--~~~ @'>~ IS 4s g ~ 80 2p2
democratic ticket l % 20
This shows ~hich party sends tile mo- t
Volunteers to fight for their c,unty: The
cpu'ty4f .Allcsh, ny, in which is Pitts
burg, ,gavf, .Linc"ln. lO,GUU m4jnity
1 biz, ,fal) the Eni.p ticket has only $500
nla1"Hty. Reason why: rhr, e-four'hs of
The yol4p,esrs that, have ivf: it are Repub-
Loans. =, The falling of in the Union vote
Is. stt down; BY the. tory organs Us a "tre-
.aendous !Aempcratic gain" as = rebuke
ft'e people on the. Administration for
srresting traitors! mast, ..,.,..
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-10-30
The Iowa S0ldiers' Vote.

The vote cast by the low; soldiers who
*ese insthe Stats on .lrction day, gives a
retuh Of 1880 llepubIican, against 'I;l45
Democratic. The returns from tlle Il; a
ments in the field will be- 'esiD more Re
publican The l.b,vs returns show how
successfully the tory leaders have Il pre-
" nted Dr. tietsts cnli. >tag in d tcds..
hf the Uuipn.:,l2r D,2.!,< - J1&.b U.s.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-10-30
Rally and Work: u

Loyal men"f Minnesota Republicans
-parriots f every lsrty,--"n the 4th oi
November next is to BE- t,'uSht out o!1 our
own soil battle more important for III
Union cause than ally that has been won
t"r it hy the valor and bloua Of our sol-
diGrs! .. ,..y
On that day 4you will have: to meet and
c"p4aer the organized bands Of treason 1t
huulc, as our n'Lle volunteers have met
aud conquered them in. 'Lex field .r tor.
fit all the h"nor which ou. young State
has won ty the spl ndi'i ach cvcments Ut
lts~ troops. !, AL. ir..'. =; ..
Your ball Is will tken sustain. Or your
negligence undo, 1t their own firesides, the
%Lrious w'rk which their bullets arc &c,
tcronr4lpl'shiny in distant States. ,,,.
Patriots Of Minnesota! will y"u back
up your soldiers? Then be vigiIan, aud
active! Fall into line-:alIy around our
"uble standard bearers, WIxDoM and
Enthusiastically, rally in every TOW n,
@-hir and ward and :'"1 precinct . to swell the
victorious @ IL 4rYy y of shs M Union, ,J ae1 PIT PIT to
"ut vt the bu!ter"ut % t b"a' wh ;kfF!EIs nkfEs whose b
4 elartd purpose i is to arr, ST # the ,r;um:
'ha"t hi Progress IT. the national arms with b
-. - .fA fire in tie + 5rys'' rsar'-& faul ress.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-10-30
ZEAL ESTATE AGENCY,
rs 4s7, CLOUD. >, ! MINNESOTA:

.-I~xgENslvE Explorations ef Land in this
II tsstrict subject to privat' entry, and long
Sthsrisassis Lsnd O&es husiusss, give the un
peculiar advxatagesin in he lection Of
d yanJ and iks location 4f Land W arrauts.
,ssF2L ND ar IAN Isl Tor sale at small ad
vance on xNtYe Yerk frise.. :o -.
Csntestsd Pre- Emption cases prosecuted be-
torSths 1oesf aSd 0shsIsl Land Of6ce.F
sps sAatsptiop paid - ,tls Psypept. :of .s1es in
Benton, Shsrourae, Morrison ant S.earns
q e&veuitiss.s+'l6 '''j = @'Af2 : ~ u 20"
b Tess lots for sale in st.. Cloud.
v3n4l-tf L. A.. EVANS. :"
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-10-30
DEHocRArs 5 ! >4teeft!mmtnq,ltt, >teft!mm iqlt, .1 utuf

UE1ucfATS !! >RfmfnlIfr Maf i
yr rote FIR N.or ('.t2e~ .for Tong res,
yo,n endo"4e the, plutf'rm. upe.n upsrn whifA he
STAN - 5aud, rem eml,er, that ~,sh.le Mis
pl,y"rna teens pith at,.se ..f hr' Aelm'n;
i tr"tion ii has not one ,cotd III cond. NJ
n"t'"" q rt1els!! IL roli"g for the Den.
<,cra'ic candidate yon H. > gioe ai1 une'
con, fort m the retck! Co. to, TIE pulls
Mt'm. and .nst 3"ur r"fc tor IuN>1lus
l~'- ..1t~ !:-'t ':.~:',
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-10-30

vplk ,>sfvor8ahizing victory laetjevery
loyal man do his part in thn. great work,
aud 'ur triumph, ut: thc2s.nxt selecti N,
will be Us certain a. the triumph ofotr.,'h.
aud the overthrow Of organized ssedition
and treason will. be esassuredy-M. R1M
J,rass ,ujiO III !7@i. .t:a., X s<:<%
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-10-30

:. Rs sS'sgE ssB| 81 ||'|'|' l|'||s'ey2|s ssssq;yplss ;ls
and 5 ''tyrsnt. s. do penocrstie plpt
forms, leaders and newspapers. !
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-10-30

IN ySJoR, FRIN1ING.
OF Ill kisds neatly .shsaply AID s1psditiousl!
executed.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-10-30

e! - - - II hFi---:Ai! ~ !.,h j. 'i'S -
Ths. the scbeIs arg hoping for the :s'i'
pmpa Of the. ,so-eAllsd ''pe,necr4cy'' in
;she Norsh,c y eo1 scent. 4 hey 'abe|it>vt &
themt" bs shsi,t ,t,iri<pds, and e,irt.inly
the lerdess vi shat,par,y IgenrsalIy. 40. a,,'
spesk ss4f ttssya vexs. sAE> W.ashinQ.o'
corresponde t .. thu New York Ese4ing
Post tetiy uz::~-~e'- ga" -
0ne" & Il. Il. prisens>, b :btoush, in yss,sr L.
ssonif Csnisry,ls sta,ssaha. iks entire SUCK l.
watching TOR The elecilop new ), from, the, North
ss ssgerly Is sby Of The politicians iere 'The
-rehei lsaderb1~3 hopeful u said from efie
pepocFstic psrsyIet tl,s NORTH in The Sp.n4n ~
y slectons, and viii be greatly encouraged Ly
EihS' 'it6t,N III Ohi6' Saj 1AlsAaa. es1ge 1af'as.'
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-10-30
&c. .'WAIT

'.' n.al., a.,i ii E,ssa = aid Do~e,de Exchange, =.
~ EEP5 Lan4l Warrants constantly on hand
o. and or safs !. ! small alv snce frou'.New
siYoik .pricsSg: Celise.iops made. Exchange
sdesxasttaslywsstc stcu urrsntr 6 4tss, Taxes paid &c
St. Cloud, July 1ssh, 1850. aug2-3m .
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-08

Call without delay and consult the celebrated
urascopis physician, Or. Graham, member OF
the Royal College of Physicians, Lcadou, Eng
land, graduate Of Records Hospital for female
diseases, and constant attendant ofPa-is, Lon
don, New Orleans and Montreal HssPitsls for
the last ten years, has opened hh5 Office at the
johnson House, where he will be happy TO meet
all those who are afflicted wRh gubacEte or
chronic diseases. His treatmeut is entirely diff
ferent from the old plan, and is miId, eflcscious
and effective. His medicines are simply vege-
table extracts and infusioHs, whose remedial
poweris certain, gentle and permanent. He has
nearly one hundred vegetable extracts and oils
that have never been used but by two other
physicians in America, besides himself He
has spent the best part Of his Rfe, and thou
sands Of dollars in obtaining fesV secrets in his
profession. BE tests the urine for all forms OF
disease. No charge for giving all an honest and
true statement oftheir case.
To You've MEy.-He can prove to you in
few minutesfhat he is the only phyeician you ever
treated with, that cures this disease, for every
patient who will follow his directions, he will
give one hundred dollars il he fails in curing this
disease. No charge made for consultation.
Those at a distance who wish 70 consult the Doc
tor may do so by sending small vial Of urine
by mail, with name, sex and age, and he will an
swer and describe their.csse, and the possibility
Of getting relief, by enclosing a return postage
stamp. Iscpt254l9
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-08
FROM Kentucky.

LOUISVILLE, Oct. 7.
General Gilbert with his corps is at Leb-
anon. It is supposed here by military
men that the whole rebel force is retreat
ing toward Halls Gap, few miles south
of Crab Orchard, where they intend to make
q stand.
The bridge at Shepardsvills viii be con-
structed by Sunday, Nearly all the
bridges between us and the rebels
have been burned by them, and some three
weeks will elapse before they can be re-
constructed.
The report Of the capture by rebels near
Elizabethtown Of four companies of Ohio
cavalry last week is untrue.
LOUISVILLE, Oct. 7-Nidnight.
Lexington is mostly evacuated by the
rebels, only about hundred being there.
The rebels took to Camp Dick Robinson
1000 barrels Of pork from Chenualt & Co.,
packers, on their own account and for
other parties, mostly secessionists; they
also took 100000 worth Of jeans and lin
en- from Oldham, Scott & Co., which they
have manufactured into clothing. The
rebels paid for these goods in Confederate
scrip, unless the owners refueed to receive
it, in which event no compensation was
given.
Reliable individuals from Lexington
who have conversed with rebel soldiers,
are confident that a battle must ensue be-
fore the rebels leave Kentucky. Rebel
soldiers tell them they prefer being killed
or captured and parOled rather than march
over the mountains again. This seems to
be the conclusion of the whole rebel army.
The report Of three companies Of Ohio
cavalry being taken by the rebels near
Elizabethtown, last week, is utterly false
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-08

~ 4ohtQLAy va, Oct. b. .
No more passes OF permits viii be issued
to take supplies in the country, except on
certificate from the clerk Of the market that
the person applying for the permit actual
ly brought supplies TO the town. No boats
except lighters, with food or supplies, will
be allowed to pass the drawbridge, going
up or down, until further orders.
The daily passenger boat will not return
to Fortress Monroe, and no passes will be
given to 60 there by other government
vessels except return passes, or to officers
on duty, or with leave from Suffolk.
The ferry to Portsmouth will run every
half hour only during the day unless more
frequent use shall be required for military
purposes.
These orders will continue in force until
a more general good faith is exhibited to-
ward the eGovernment, unless the attempt to
violate the military law necessarily estab-
ished here shall be discontinued and sup
pressed by the oitisens themselves. They
must blame themselves alone for the con-
sequences.
All persons are solemnly warned against
attempting TO pass the lines for any pUr-
pose whatever, without authority. Igno-
rance Of military law in this respect viii
not hereafter be accepted as an excuse for
its violation. By order Of Brigadier Gen
eral, EGBERT L. VIELE,
Military Commander.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-08

MONDAY EVENING, Oct. 6, 1862.
Prossnt-Messrs. Rice, Collier, speIms I,
Friend, Cushing, Sergeant and Jones.
The Committee on Buildings and Supplies
reported that a contract had been made for
fuel for the schools. Also for the compile
ton Of the improvements in one of the High
School furnaces-the expense being within
the estimate-and recommended the appoint
ment of special committee to test the quality
and quantity of the heat as compared with
that of other furnaces in the same building.
On motion the original committee were in
Structed to make the investigation, and re-
port at subsequent meeting.
The Superintendent, Mr. oviatt, after ro-
marking on the comparative i'll success of the
Cleveland Teachers Association for several
years past, from the lack of interest and non
attendance on the part of those teachers
most needing the practical benefits of the
same-and urging the necessity OF such an
organization for the highest development Of
our public school systsm-recommended the
trial Of a new plan, viz: The setting apart
Of one Friday afternoon in each month for a
Normal Institute, in which all the teachers
could participate.
The Recommendation was referred to the
Committee on Rules and 0rders.
The case of nonresident pupil, the re-
mission Of whose tuition bills for the past
year was asked, being under consideration,
some discussion arose as 10 the purport ofthe
resolutions of September sth, affecting such
pupils. One or two Of the members seemed
TO consider the resolutions, when no direct
notice requiring payment had been given, as
az poet Jdeto in their operation but the gen
ersl sense Of the Board seemed to be that
the requisition for payment was but the en-
fOroement Of existing and we'll known regu-
latiOns-an act Of justice to resident tax
payers merely requiring non-residents who
have enjoyed the advantages Of our schools
to pay precisely what by careful estimate, is
the actual cost Of instTuctiug q resident pupil
or, in other words, that non Presidents have
enjoyed privileges in our schools, which
they are desired to pay for as a prior condi-
tion of any further participation in the game.
The names for suitable persons for Visiting
Committees il most Of the wards were pre-
sented, to be sent to the Council for oonfrma-
| ton. HARVEY RICE, President.
THos. JONES, jr., Secretary.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-08
FROlI NEW YORK.

NEW YoRK, Oct. 7.
The following is from the Bermuda
Royal Gazette of September 30th:
On Friday last three men-of-war, be-
longing to the United States navy, made
their appearance on our coast. The Wa
chusett, carrying the flag of Rear Admiral
Wilkes; the Tioga, Captain Rogers, and the
Lonowa, the two former vessels came into
St. Georges Harbor.
TIL yLJoOG VI Jne squadron was stated
to be to procure q supply Of coal, but it
was not unnatural for those interested in
8 small feet Of fast steamers, also lying in
St. Georges Harbor, to form other conject-
lures as we'll. 1t was remarked by many,
both British and American, that as Wilkes
entered the port no flag was hoisted nor
any salute fired at Fort Cunningham. Af-
ter he had anchored and saluted the Amer
ican consuPs flag he dispatched an officer
on shore to ascertain if the customary sa-
Lutte would be acceptable, aud on learning
that it would, the ordinary interchange Of
courtesies took place.
On Saturday tho Admiral proceeded to
MouRt Langton and paid his respects tC
bis Excellency the Governor.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-08

CAIRO, Sept. Z.
As yet we can only state the general re-
suits Of the fighting near Corinth. Skir-
mishing commenced on Tuesday last, and
there has been more or less fighting every
day since. The rebel loss is about 500
killed, and 1900 to 1900 wounded. We
have 1900 prisoners at Corinth, 300 more
on the Hatchie, and more constantly com
ing in. We have taken several hundred
stand Of arms thrown away by the rebels
during their fight. They are mostly new
and of English make. Our loss is believed
to be 300 killed and 1000 wounded. Many
houses were badly shattered by shot and
shell.
On Sunday Gen. Ord drove the enemy
five miles, over hills and through the
woods and valleys, the rebels taking ad-
vantage of every wood for their infantry,
and every hill for their artillery. Tie
fight lasted seven hours. The rebel Gene
raj Rogers was killed. Gen. Oglesby died
Of his wounds. Generals Ord and Veach
slightly wounded.
Prisoners taken say their effective force
in that vicinity was $4,000. This proba-
bly, is an over estimate, but it is certain
they out-numLered us two to one.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-08
NEW YORK mARKET.-OctOber ,,
tRy TEUraRkpH

FLOUR-Demaed continues good, with moderate
receipts Prices again advanced s9ltc, the market
sales o. I5sOO bbs, at S. for supsrns state
s5653600 Tor extra state Is, ,iOlS,6O for superhne
western s6,iss8,25 for common 70 good shipping
brands extra round hOoDed Ohio; t6,97 rs for trade
CANADA PI,OUR-Marketh has again advanced
$9l0c & Dbl, with limited supply and fair inquiry
sales Of 1910 bbls at SeO65 Tor common, and s5,40
RYE FTOUR-Sisrkst steady at ss.5Oa4,sO.
CORN mEAL-MArketi in fair request. Sales OF
l0l bbls Jersey at $50, and 100 bbls Brandwine at
WHIsKY-Aiarket steady and without change.
Sales of 900 bbls at S393ic and 100 bbls and at
vyHEAT-Ths supply of wheat is large, and with
sales Of I97O9 bush Chicago spring at q ,Oaal IS
1900 bush Milwaukee club at 81 i40l2O 1900 bush
amber Iowa At 81 2O9l23 9OOo bnsh winter red
tern at 81 266l ~; 73,OO0 bush amber Michigan at
sl9sl 81; 1000 bush choice red Chicago 81, ,29; 5000
bush white and rcd mixed western at sl3i; and $500
bush white Michigan at sl,3S9l,45.
REE-Market quiet and firm. Sales 400 bush new
BARLEY-Market is scarce and frmer Sales
800 bush state at $780, and 1900 bush Canadian at
CORN-The markethas advanced Ic por bush, with
fair demand for export and homo consumption. Sales
Of l2i00 bush at 5G62c for shipping mixed western
55G6Oe for eastern; s752c for damaged and heated
6595c for yellow western, sc for white western and
O1Ts-lIarkst dull. Sales at 55@5Oc for inferior
COFFEE-Rio active and firm Sales 1879 bags
santos at D. :.
GAIf-Raw Orm- Sales !, GOO hhds at gss@gsc
for Cuba; lGlll4c for New Orleans; by auction Us
hlds New Orleans at 9569ll%c and 81 hhds Cuba at
sE6eHc.
MOLASSES-Market more active and frmer.
Sales 40 bbis o. at 4Sc l6s bbs do, and 40 hhds
Cuba muscoyadO for distilling on p. I.
pDR K-Market Is more active and frmeT. Sales
500 bbis at sI,7.Gll, ,s7a for mess, closing firm at
sl:S75z slO,3759U,5O for prime, and ,50gl2,5O for
prime mess.
BEEP-Market in moderate demand and firm
Sales 100 bbs az Ssg7OO for primes SS009l0.z5 Tor
mess; sl2,0OGl3,75 for repacked mess; and 3,T59
I4s7x for extra mess.
PRIME MESS BEEF-Market dull and nomi-
nay unchanged. Sales 5000 tlerces prime and Indian
mess on D. L.
BEEF HAlIS-Market in moderate demand and
steady. l5(1l6 for western.
CIT 1IRATS-Market quiet and firm. Sales at
44s for Shoulders and 75SG71ic for hams.
BACON SIDES-Market dull and inactive, but
unchanged.
AsHES5-Marke quiet and steady. Small sales at
s7,I2k for Pots, S7,3T5S for Pearls.
IIARD-Market continues firm with fair demand.
Sales 800 bbls 99O}t included in sales are 9OO
bbls deliverable in December and January at 95ze--
9s6c
l602i] ]5- Tor state
Tz9I0c.