davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1862-12-18
Holiday Presents.

ENGEIHARD & SCUEII
,e's t'e's "i "ntcAcF, New York Saving yeceix.d
vo,rss t H., ."U '~'S arm gong INTO effect heavy In
"I ie NEST elegant styles Of WaiC hes Ibat bavs
even hee ,nrpSrIcd into Tins country cac otr. 80
M 'rSs man the prices how charged .uT
80, t,''i 'o' sy'eS We Would call attention csn,
ai! ~ a1 - carat ti"td itun'ipg. .CaSed Wn,cb sf
tup'rl0r "'.GEhce. irrr4rI. rsraI,rd -, ,-n co -
9"o web "e can s"li al S"5--ihs uoinr the inwsst
, Wholesale cush !1,rP. 20 " "'s'
OUR ASSORTMENT INCLUDES
LHhIps open iace Is curdI Gold Watches. of sunerior
e1'eiie"rc ANA 2re / heduiY uSuali solo tnr cgs
WiI'r' We oieT i0f S23. Tht aalse A,;rb r,sr,S.iE
tn nn1 "ih ann'ny case osu4y sud tor from s45 10
so, We sell lor 32S. ~
| SILVER MATCHES.
led'es siz" open face. usually sold for SIS We sell
tor $40. Same watch. huntng case Usually s.Id g.,
so. we sell tor &I2s The.e arc y.rv bsnn,,ti "'
Gems open lace usually sold for SIS we sell for $40
:. . g IL
s24 more. 0"''sS . 1"
THE IRMY WA7CH
These were ordered expressly for tho army. and
are deemed suitable in every respect. They consist
SS al very elegant styles OfSrer hunting Lepiner
sl4. Elegant heavy gold plate on silver, from an
70 l"' We have ON hand also 4 new style Of
Hunting case, Shell pattern, Hateh.
The cate is silver, heavily plated with vold ,.d;.
he most beautiful watch o. the kind We have eyer
seen, price 500
We pay the Express charges on goods sold hv ns
Money may be sent either by registered elteIs o. bT
express. AdSr.s. -
ENGELHARD s. SC'HELL
"''1 81 Liberty ST, New York.
TIE HOLIDA Us ARE ATHAND
And ParentSure looking about 10 find The mos, c..D.
aole And useful thing Tor present. For this puyrns
nolhing can he equa, to r-'P"~'
The Craig Microscope,
PATENTED FEB Is, 1869
P'iSe only 80. Sent post psid for e9.25
Nothing could please and interest or ra.,ul,s
more than this while AT the same time II i'm pars val
uan'e instruction u Ia not thing Tor day but will
Ias1 lux years snS BECOME I" any hnuse old perma-
""' NeS''S' vi no common TOY is these things true.
The Craig MicrOscope
'upPise" want that many parents have ionp Ce,, r
good u u" NOM
haeh MIcI Oscope is put up in neal tnDer hnx NTH
Iut u''ecuons lot using u pasted on the boX
All ProneT Objects be used without oeiuc sroo;
ily prepared hnt as mounted objects are convenient
ma al"a! ready for USE and are often enuurrd Cr
%e nave "ne dozen from among The most InteTesi,n
I'D tor 81 per dOzel, N' FNA'
Mounted Objects assorted, at the rate oF 81 80 ,.
oIen. & n WTgnET Hp rI 80" PeF
deed ana u,sL;n,,, - n W.
Wood Cutters Wanted.
oo WOOD CUTTERS WANTED at Ouern,.
oWh' Md' to Cut Pine and Oak Cord Wood Pre-.
'sons and Axes fsa~isaed, Inquire of 2sE
HS1$ n. q, MvC0E,
Smyrna times., 1862-12-18
&eady-yIadc CIothin~

ever n'Ttt n the town III Smyrna. Persons wish.
IS 70 iF'h"sc vii do well To cal aud examine HI,
.tot" o''"e D!i"g ciso"nere, 4. he is conGdcn,
uect EWD WARN
Smyrna times., 1862-12-18
OH, YES!
CLOTHING. CLOTHING

me Uh0erbgntd bCgs leave ~ in,irn N. ri,,,J-
l&hn' and the public generally that lie has u,l re-
rtlytd' and has on and the largest and best as..rt
Smyrna times., 1862-12-18
The Craig MicroscoDe
Wood Guitars W.utad

SO WOOD CUTTERS WANTED at Oue.s,.
town. Nd, to Cut Pine and Oak Cord Wood Pre-.
VISIONS and Axes fqs~ished- Inquire Of 2Gs
HSs%' A. 4, MvC0R.
Smyrna times., 1862-12-18
4. I'D. Hamilton f. Co.,
saS NR Va E&N VA

OFFER FOR WINTER SAIES
Il large line Of Dress Goods
bathaJul and Hoop Nkiris,
B'o'on and iHfached NusEins.
Ladies CtDahing Cloths,
y ool md Cotton PtanneIs
Chth", CaSSmeres and V'sstiH0s
Blac& Dress silks,
Wool GSd Cotton kerseys,
Notions, Hosiery and Cloves.
HatS, Caps and FUrs,
Hood and HiilO1o Ware.
China, fitasS aud Qneens,sare
Bouts, Shoes and Groceries.
.,d "s a'"Ee Goods with the rewaider Of our large
60, stock' VIII be sold low. and advanlsRes
oHefed 10 buyers Tor cash or produce
u'"I% ID. HAMILTON 4 CO
Smyrna times., 1862-12-18

Ladies size open face usnallv ,OId 10, ais ,,,
tor $40 Same watch. huntng case. usually s.Id g.,
go "" sell tor $l2s Theee arc very beautiful
Gems open lace. usually sold for SIS we sell for slO
Smyrna times., 1862-12-18

PATENTED Fra ls, 1869
Price only 80. Sent post patd for s2.o5
Nothing could please and iztercs; u, opI,,
more than this while The same Tune n i'm par, val
Ha"e @ instruction u Ia not thing tort dav but will
Ias' ios years aud heeoRc !" any hnusel old perma-
nant neAsnre. OF no common in, ,s th..u IL =. .,
Smyrna times., 1862-12-18

- =, IIEADQUAkIERS 30 BRIGADK
Camp " Tom Casey" Va, Dec. lllh, 1852.
Mr.. Editor
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-01-02

PERsoNAL.--.The death of Edgar L.
Ormsbee. Esq, one of the leading lawyers
of the Rutland County Bar and a gentle
man of fine scholastic attainments, is an
nonnced in the Rutland papers.
The beautiful and discriminating obitu-
airy of the deceased, which appeared in a
recent number of the Rutland Herald,
proceeds, we have good reason for believ-
ing, from the ready pen of Gen. f. w.
Hopkins, County Clerk of the County of
Rutland.-.St. Al6ans Messenger.
We are informed that Gen. Hopkins
has been invited to prepare more extern
ded obituary notice of the late Mr.. Orms-
bee for the Vermont Historical Society.
We hope he may do so. No man in the
State is more competent to perform that
kind of literary labor.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-01-02

soork, not by sounding words, nor yet by
the empty pomp and pageantry Of war. i
is time and high time that bloaoS and hard
blo,os were gioen, as well as receiUed.--
The question of national life or national
death is pressing hard home upon us, and
it is time to meet it like men, and like
men in earnest, and actually to do much
more than we have yet done, and to boast
ourselves little less of what we are 60
ing to do by and by. Snowy parades
and grand reviews and flag presentations
and feasting and speechmaking and mer-
rymaking are all well enough in their APP
propriate time and place. But just now,
we have on hand, quite too serious work,
and the stake is too vast and too solemn
for indulgence in these pastimess however
agreeable they may be. 1t is out of time
and out of place, allow me to say, for
empty shows and idle ceremonies; and
above all, is it out of time and out OF
place for "long debate" either sn Congress
or out of Congress, when the very nation
al existence is hanging upon the contin-
gencies Of the hour. ActiOn, prompt, en-
ergetic, decisive action, is what we want,
and what is demanded by the popular
voice. The oratory of musketry and
cannon is what would now be more APP
propriate, and is what just now is most
needed, and what would be most cheering
to patriotic ears. am happy to believe,
however, that the day of inaction is pas.
sing, if it has not already passed away
The agencies of war are on the stir. By
this very mornings dispatches, glad
tidings come to US from beyond the Ale
ghanies, of the operation of our arms in
Missouri, which cheer the heart and nerve
of every patriot.
Fellow men of my honored and native
State; in this great work, the work of
putting down this rebellion and of uphold
ing this government, Vermont expects
every man of hers to do his duty. In
this work of labor and of love-in this
work of duty, of honor and of glory too,
Vermont expects every soldier of hers to
do his full part. know, indeed, that you
will see to it well, that in this expectation
she shall not be disappointed. And now
when this great work of your mission
shall have been done, and aOeU done, and
finally done, you will return; and my
prayer is, that you may all return, with
ranks unbroken, to your own peaceful
homes, amid the CALCULATIONS and the ben.
edictions of a rejoicing and grateful
people.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-01-02

THE VT. CAVALRY REGIMENT.-The
Baltimore Daily Clipper of Dec. 10th says
of the Vermont Cavalry Regiment:
"The much talked of Vermont Cavalry
Regiment arrived at the Boston Depot at
half past ten o'clock yesterday morning. 1t
was not until after s o'clock, however, before
they could transport their horses and baggage
to the Camden Station. The Regiment is
sturdy one, and the material, both as to men,
horses and equipments, of just the character
furnished by Vermont in this contest, when
she has nobly undertaken to furnish the Ma
tional Government with supplies and sinews
of war. The Regiment numbers 1860 men
and ! 100 horses, and is commanded by Col.
Lemuel b. Plat of Colchester, VT"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-01-02

and practice the act is clearly deiensble.
But Mr.. Seward desires to defend the act
upon the long established american policy,
or not at all. He repudiates English pre-
cedents, and in so doing plants himself upon
the advanced ground in respect to interna-
tional law long ago assumed by the United
States, and seems more anxious to have that
law settled in our favor upon enlightened
principles than to retain any uncertain adj
vantage we might now derive by the continued
POSSESSION of mason and Slidell.
1t will be noticed that while Mr.. Seward
Yields TO the demand made for the restoration
of the rebel commissioners to British protec-
zion, he claims the right on the part of the
United States to refuse compliance to the
demand, if that course were thought expedi-
emit But in view Of the fact that their dis
patches we're not captured, that these have
reached their destination, -and thus all the
hurt has been done which perhaps could be
accomplished by the presence of Mason and
Sldell themselves, it was undoubtedly thought
expedient by Mr.. Seward to comply with the
demand, and thus take away all pretext for
war, which Great Britain seems so anxiously
to seek. We wish Such result might have
been avnided. We are aware NO have nre-
dicted the rebels would not be surrendered.
We know their surrender will cause much
disappointment, and no doubt, great indg-
nation, In certain quarters. Bat the better
way is to submit to the action of the Govern
ment. Mr.. Seward may have given, after all,
expression to that sober, second thought :"
of the people wherein Jefferson reposed our
safety. At all events, those in power know
better than others how to guide our imperilled
ship of State through the stormy sea and
threatening breakers which surround and
menace its existence.
Nor are we left without cause for exulta.
ton. We have the satisfaction of KNOWING
that we have carried Great Britain to the
wall on the question of international law in
volved in The case, and obtained clear re-
cognition from her of our own views so long
contended and fought for by us. We can
well afford to spare the persons of two such
worthless, perjured traitors as Mason and
Slidell for such consummaton Indeed,
we expect soon to send hundreds of others
just like them, fleeing across the ocean to for
eign lands to escape the just punishment of
their crimes. If England likes the company
of such scoundrels, she is welcome to it.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-01-02

The CARRIERS ADDRESS to the patrons
of the Rutland Herald, is already in type,
and will appear on the LIST of January. We
feel confident that it possesses even more
merit than any previous address from the
same pen, and that it will be read with much
profit and delight 1t full of pleasant sug-
gestiohs and happy hits, all served up in ex-
cellent poetic style. The great events of the
past year have furnished many new and in
teresting topics for our :" Poet" We think
our readers will say that he has performed
his task we'll
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-01-02

To The grand military, fremen's and
civic Ball, advertised to take place at
Proctorsville on Tuesday evening last, is
postponed on account of the severe storm !;
and will take place on Monday evening,
December q, 1851. Great preparations
are being made by the proprietor of the
Eagle Hotel to make this an agreeable
Dance. The Ball will come off on that
evening, rain or shine.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-01-02

University of Vermont from 1SO
1918, being during the Two years II,
was Governor er cbicio a member.
Governor Chittenden, after havin
cumulated a large property, died i
residence in Jericho, September
1910. in the 10Th year of his age.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-01-02

SPEECH OF SENATOR FooT-No one of
our subscribers, we are sure, will fail to read
the short but most excellent and patriotic
speech of Senator Foot to the Vermont Cav
airy Regiment on the occasion of its arrival
at the National Capital. 1t will be found in
our columns this morning.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-01-02
THE HEALTH OF THE
MONT TROOPS

DR.. Phelps, who had been conf
ed by Gov. Holbrook to visit the '
Regiments at Camp Griffin, and t
report respecting their sanitary COZ
has submitted a lengthy statement
visit which we find in the Vermont
icle. One thousand and eighty-si
were excused from duty in the five
ments on account of sickness.
about half of this number are cont
their tents. Two hundred and mini
were in hospital, and two hundrt
forty-five in company tents.
Ordinary colds were the most G
complaints among those not seriou
Those confined to tents were mair
with measles and slight fevers. T
hospital were sick with typhoid fey
phoid pneumonia, &c. The field
is a large tent, and now largel log
ings are being erected for hospit!
poses. There were seventy two
the regiments in the General Hos
and around Washington which Dr.
did not visit.
DR.. Phelps regards the remitt4
intermittent fevers, from which |
diers suffer, as incident to the climi
locality; but he thinks the same \
true of the typhoid Pneumonia [
typhoid fever. He is of the opinia
ever, that the soil, the water, and I
mate, aggravate in many instaRs
last named diseases. The reportf
a high compliment upon the chart
the troops, and compliments the ef
IF the mndica1 officers of Ca,o,, Cs
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-01-02

Commodore Lynch, of Dead Sea explo-
ration notoriety, now commands the rebel
naval force intesting the waters of Virginia
and North Carolina.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-01-02

A lady in northwestern Missouri
premium for enough Yansec scalps
bed quilt Wheeling J'teltigence1
Perhaps she would like TO take /
Yankee as comfot.-Prentice.
The negroes of Port Royal red
dollar for every 100 lbs. of ginna
bagged by them. Much Of the col
have to be sent away unginned TO I
of gins.
Philadelphia, 1
The Banks of this city have re9
suspend specie payments in conse,
suspension in New York.
, 1862-08-18
mARKETS BY TELEGR4PH.

new ToRK, Aug. 1e e-FIoun-Market opened
dull and closed ehaae easier. With no buyers at
5.G5 ior faper ttate; IS 0@5 % for extra atste;
mon 10 medium extra western; t5.515.55 for
Ohio; Is ss@6 IS for trade brands. Canad1zn doar @
dull Al closing heavy Sales $50 bs1s- a. 65.2oD
IS for common, and 4eG6. 20 for good to choice
Corn meal held bni6e fsm at So 90 for ja1se5, and
WnisKT-Acilve and liner. sales 5000 bzls. at
Gszn-Wbeas heaSy and closes about 1c lower
with Mo1e doing IN part to arrive sales "A 40
bu Chicago sprlnE al At $i;ls@l p; 5s'o9 on, - ~.
at 81 aa@t.s5; 6,sC0 bu- Racine spring at Sl.23;
$500 bu. winter red western at Sl-29Dl3l; ;
1850 bn q amber Mieh5$an Ha at Sl:aaDlS%s q g
bn. inferior Carada club at Sl.t3 SO ba
lew ember Ky. and Jersey $a.35: 1876 white
western At $1.S6@e1 q; 20 By red state a. Sl:N
ard unchanged Barley dull and nominal. Com
in fail request but market closes heavy. Sales
1,e.e0e bn- at:9G6ec; old mixed western at
at 4s@5i for jersey, Canadian: western and state.
GRocER1Es- Cotite-Rio dall: sales 4Gl bags on
private terms. Sugar-Raw quiet. and we have
Sa EaIs sasa s. shS hsd d aad
vEd0 On private terms.
Pro,1s1oSs-Pork legs active but prices with.
Prime beef qaiet and unchanged; salss 10:
brls. at IS 5cGD7.Co for country 2time; $ 0o@
tf.15 for country mcss: Sl2G13.75 for re
packed ness; S134A SIX for extra mess
Prime Eese bfef dull and unchanged. Beef ham:
quiet ard stea0y at $40 81 for good to choice west
ern. Cut meats firm; sales u 125 pkss at 314@4t
for shoulders, and 513s@skc for hams. Bacon side
| Inactive Lard steady with fair demand; sales o
| ,t43 br1s at es;l9Ic. Butter 1nDt5c fot Ohio
| aid II @171lc for stale. Cheese firm at 4GsAc.
OSTEGO, August t16th.-FLouR--steady.
GRAlS-NheaI Qniet. Corn firm. Sales s, %
hu. niiEols at 47c: l7.000 do at private terms, bu
known to be at higher figure. and sol slight
| VAIN at &c. Other grains qniet.-
| CANAL FsE1GHTs : Unchanged Flour 36c
| wheat ice; corn Saa{c to New York.
INToRTs-2A,0C0 br.s. flour; $500 hu. wheat
| 4i-M O bu. cpru-
.E7ronTg=s5e5 brls. nour; y ,oeaenh. wheat
| 1,t&0 bu corr.
t. BUFFALO, August IS, 1s67.-FLeue- -,larle
q1iet. =.
Sales, red winter, 3l14@$1.l5: amber. do. s. .16
| Milwaul &c club and Chicago spring, On priYa:
teImsz.. t'orn quiet, s3@33Hc- fos warm. l0a:
| il t3eod demand at 39H. -.
| Nn1eEy-Quiet.
CANAL FBEIGTs-Pifm.
ISponTs-st toO brls. -four, 90; wheat, ~
(tp; corn. 3.00G: oats, 0O0.
CASAL ExFoRTe-N0 Ietnrns.
, 1862-08-18
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,
MONETA.R RY.

SATURDAY EVENING, August Is, 1s62.
The money market today Is quiet in coase-
quence Of decline in gold in New York.
Eastern Exchange is dull-buying at par, and
selling at h@4 per cent. prem. The demand Is
unusually light.
Gold is quiet at $1.1aAt ID. The decline IN
New York has driven spectators again ont OF the
market. Old Demand Notes are in demand at
6@eK per cent. prem.
currercy is plenty, and discounts easy at 7 per
cent, for flret-clsss paper.
, 1862-08-18

BoT1cE OF MEETING oFCo nMI. sloNERs.

notice OF MEETING 0FC0 hMI sloNERs.
tn IT, e. n%s L. tss ct e
h aa as t@
of 1:arrad ard Telegraph Line from the Missouri
f s e. Z s e. y Il IN sd
o1er @ 70 S. n Ifs groyt51sa ssd
Egsn ePPty e a1t qf sad
N. nj ntoned ace iii Be- haid IT B9yaa lie cty
Da4 s. 81 ssfa &
James DnnhiDg. John II, Who'd Eewin Noyes JGs.
Ssea 1aa;sea Hsss; GeaI!as
GseTEs GeI!smss Henri ksSa Ea5ma' n,as Gas
Joh9 nxEt52a Fnktlns stexegs Eawsr1 ;tFs; Tts5f5
81 BEodst Bsaa Ha:Ss Ghse2er: FoscE
EietAe I1aFo AnEgstq5 e!ar B1eTHise st.
5ss s;ss$55 5s9ss I Ss .aii IS
campbell Alfred !. Tiltoa. JoSa anderson. Azs, aa
KssS Ksstss5 59en CAM F2ss 'ss2a Es
RseP Ms bdssod nSR neas Wsn p E. an ns'nS ;ss r. r.
=: = ss 1sSs 5zs
bs5s; Bs5s;ssnt aSs; S ~ ypR9 | R;3S RfSfsz +;
+; Jsanssa EeStf Ftnaeg. si Jehn aetssa MzsE
asase es E Ms!s bsoaRs EdRsa
Epah WsoR Ala95s 9aSn s5o 91ss s Wfisa ps Gs
@soa @!soa JACOB &
Thomsa Morris par4 rMtia 1nfa aa sefSs e Essoa M
HsnT5 % Fainnm Amos 6 Ha6eosk y; seldom qa5s Pals
d campbei i K T. Rice Charles !; TEowbEdSe Ran
Ssm %sn sa1snscc sscosnel1, aI o. Wam Bum
,1nn Caslin Levi Sterling John Tho9 psen, Ehu T.
f PRilips waiter 2; McIndoe. T. 3. soddaFd, !: H:
Henry l. s*1ft. Dwight Woodbury.: John McGasleS.
obn 4. Jtnes, a1NSEsOTA William +. Gooiban5hs
Incius H. Laugwottty, Hugh r: Reid, uoyt shefnane
Lyman Cook. Samuel Curt!. Lewis a. Tho41as Flat
willard P. Hall. Armstrong BeattF John Corby. Or
MISSOURI: franklin Gortn- Lansa J. BeadfaEe- John
ches1er Ihomaa 1odn Kerr, WsEter e Days;; lntner
c. Cha1lfs .Iostah Miller OF kAEaA8s Eiihatt G..
Mopel1. Augustus kountz. r. II. MarQneste. William
H. Taylor, Alvin Saunders, Of NEHH.skA; Joan
teri, or TIE T1RRrroRx or EgvA1A:s s. j. HensJey.
Peter Donahue, e; HunttnEtop. T ?. J.dsh. James
Me1s6, D. o. Mills Samuel Bel Louis Mel aeora
MSEe Ghaf!es az AcLsaghlin Ttm,othy pans 5oSa
Berry, Benarin Harding, OF OREGON.
Dated July 18th, 1862. tY2l s9i9ST.1teW
, 1862-08-18

ILLINOIs AND m1cFEsIAn CANAL.
ARRI 81. August Is,
Constitution, Loc: port, $50 hu corn-
ing and Wing. La Sale, 5,1G0 bu com.
Sultan, 0:taFa- 5,s00 bu corn.
Boetcn, Utica, s, $50 bu corn.
Time Morris, S, Gu bu corn.
Geo r Washington, la Sale, $50 bu CON-
L1nrcss, 0tta IA. s, $50 bu corn.
E Burbham, La Sale, :59 tong coal
Humboldt, Joliet, 5,t10 bu corr
Peoria, kankakce, 25L0 hn corn.
j B Preston, Anx Sable, P.5-O ba corn.
Laura Ann. Ottawa. 6,tt0 hu coru.
Geo l. Taylor, Joliet, ITO tons eatl-
L. - CLEARED. Angus. Is.
Humboldt, Joliet. =. "
Hiawasha, La sale $40 # lumber, 81 N siding,
. IN shingles, 1,6Al t5s nails
Bnnner. Ia Sa1le 1179J # lumber 100 It siding, S0
bs mdze. is bfls lime. 10 bsis hair -.
Wing ard IF Ing. La Sale, 1,s9o II lumber, 2s.73o
shingles.
Constitution. Lcckport-
Rocket Locs port, II 076 # lumber, 1910 s house
hold furniture. 200 lbs betting.
Prairie Queen, Ottawa
C1yGe Seneca, II ,4ES II lumber. ..
. Wallace. La Sale, 9, ,333 # lumber a01 MS cat
penter work. 50 brls salt. 400 lbs household farn'
itufe.
Robt Holmes, Utica.
Paramount, 1a Sale.
Ceut1al CITY, Ottawa, 90 II III pber, 20 n latt.
l
, 1862-08-18

at k2tU =. >
Weoe Sid M1l1iman IL hea1 7ave:astug 1,oc7 nz,
ct EatN. 4.
He1deston eold Tharp q head, arerag -ns s15
DE, at $1.75.
Rannslls sold zimmerman % head, avaragl Z ,aA
ba, at $42.eo q head.
Gal. .dn.,a s1f..
, 1862-08-18


but the leading markets we're less buoyaut than
yesteu By.
The Wheat market was quiet, aud We note DE-
cline Of 3<@!c q bushe1. Winter whest was ptin-
cipa1ly in demand, and the sales were liberal at
slfe@1 e for No. Red; *l071t.Ga for No. 2
Red; ard 97G9sc for Rejected Red closing st the
inside quotatious. The demand for spring wheat
was light and the market inactiye--with Gales Of
Amber Iowa at 9sc No. I spring, 97@9sc No. 2
spring, 9eG91Hc: Rejected, se@s1c- closing dali
The Flour market was unusually dull and We
note decline Of 1cc q br1. on spring grades.
Choice grades Of white winter, however, are still
In good denand-with sales at k5,70@s rs. Spring
extras were sold at s4-175<A46S
There Was an active shipping and speculative
demand for Cern, and the market sdyanced
temporarily 1fc q huahel-tlosfng quiet but firm.
About 81, Geo bushels Of ali grades changed handa,
at s75xe for River Mixed aloat !; 85@36kc fol
Mixed in store; and 2sH@soc for Rejected in
storc-the bulk OF the sales being at a6e for Aesh
receipts Mixed ~
Oats were In good demand and 4o1c better
with Gales at s!H93sc. Rye WIS &c better-with
sales at 6NGb1c, Highwfnes were active at asc.
Fretghts declined H@1c, and closed drm--witt
engagements at lie for wheat to oswego, viz
Goderfeh: 4@sc for com, and 4K@5Ac for wheat
to Buffalo.
, 1862-08-18

~ Myron H. Wood, q stranger: who died
in this city on the 31st Of July, is supposed to
have friends living near Boston, Mass. Any
of his friends who may desire to, So. eau OBJ
tain full psrticulars, and learn something to,
their advantage, By communicating with J. Il.
L. No1ford. ~ -.
, 1862-08-18
Cincinnati Provision Market-Aug.15

Bacon and bulk shoulders are in demand at SIC
fcr the former. packed, and 319c for the latter.
Abont Il, ,0o0 1bs country clear aides sold at a..
1naud for eIdee, aud II forced On thr market they
have to be sold at very low rates.. City cured ars
held at 6k0s@c. Nothing doing IN bulk sides:
well cut and cured Srga1eured hams are Arm at
9K@lCc for the best city brands Mess pork is In
CURED foE at 80 for city packed but 1t II held at
without BUYERS. Cheese is firm. with good de-
na1d ard a light supply. ne quote selected
Western Reserve at &c. Butteris steady, and IN
fer fair to good. and 6H@7c for grease.-Eo-
, 1862-08-18

FIRE A1.ARM.-The alarm OF FIRE at three
o'clock Saturday afternoon was caused By
smoke arising from the back roofof building
On Randolph street, between stste and Dear
bern. Some person had careless1y paaeed
some hot ashes on the roof. which caused
uye1y smoking and scorching Of the compo-
sitIon covering, and would have grown into an
extensive fire but for It's timely discovery.
, 1862-08-18

HunRr Up.-Fiftecn good men wanted to fill up
Captain Osband's crack cavalry company. now
Gen. Grants body guard. Must be made up Ia
five days. Apply to Sergeant Linton. northeast
cQ1nc1 State and Randolph streets.