davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-11-06

r It is well known that thieves
and vagabonds always hang in the wake
of large armies. That $4,000 men
could march through section OF coun-
try, and all prove honest would indicate
the approach of the millennium. There
is no reason. therefore, why the army
of the Kanawha should be an exception.
1t is not. if reports reaching us daily be
true. Several larcenies have taken
place in our town lately, most of them
confined to our hotels, all of which
have been crowded to excess for seve-
raj weeks past. In the present condi-
tion of things in GslIipolis, it is impos-
sible for our landlords to know who OF
their guests are dishonest, and com
PEELED as they are, to crowd "several
beds" in one room, and "several men"
into one bed, it is not surprising that
some verdant youth should wake up
iu the morning and find his bed fellow
missing and his own pockets rifed.
The latest dodge we have heard Of,
was an attempt made by shoulder.
strap gentleman" to diddle the landlord
of the american" out of S33, which
he asserted was stolen out OF his watch
fob after be had gone to bed. He re-
manned at the house for some time, and
on leaving was allowed his bill free,
smounting to 81 so, in consideration Of
being out of funds in consequence Of his
loss. Shortly after, two officers Of the
same regiment stopped at the Ameri.
lean, and stated that the whole thing
was q trick, devised by the fellow, frst
to make raise of S33-which he did
not, and in case Of failure, to make hi
bill clear-which be did. We advise
our landlords to look out for such chaps
Honesty seems at discount just now
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-11-06

DISTINGUISHING that Desaix is one
Of the three generals named as pattern
warriors in the letter Of General Scott
Just given to the public, our readers
will perhaps be grati6ed if we reproduce
Napoleon's estimate of that celebrated
officer. "Ofall the generals ever had
under me-" said Napoleon to o'Mears
at st. Helena, "Dessix and Kleber
possessed the greatest talents; especially
Desaix, as Kleber only loved glory,
inasmuch as it was the means of procu-
ring him riches and pleasure, whereas
Desaix loved glory for itself and despi-
sed everything else. Desaix was
wholly wrapt up in war and glory. To
him riches and pleasure were vslueless.
nor did he give them a moments
thought. He was little black look.
ing man, about an inch shorter than
am, always badly dressed, sometimes
even ragged. and despising comfort or
convenience. When in Egypt. 1 made
him present Of complete field equip.
age several times, but he always lost it
Wrspt up IN 8 cloak, Dessix threw him.
self under q gun, and slept as conten.
tedly as il he were in a palace. Fol
him luxury had no charms. Upright
and honest IN ell his proceedings. be
was called BY the Arabs The just sultan
He was intended by nature for a great
general" There are features in thi.
picture Of great general BY create,
one that we would fsin commend to The
especial study Of some Of our owr
generals. a,-.- .,.s
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-11-06
IFor the GsllipOlis JOuSnslf
Camp at BucKHAESos. Vail
Oct. a9th. 1859.

TFor the GsllipOlis JOunaLf
Camp at BucKHAExos. VAIL
Oct. s9th. 1853.
Since We left the quiet town Of GalIi-
poIFs feH weeks ago. nothing Of much
interest has occurred; however. We
haze been kept moving, and this morn
mo Snds rs turning up out here near
Cheat Mountain, prepared for another
winter campaign. The country IS
tolerably good here, and does not pre-
sent that devastating appearance so
common in Eastern Va, where We
have heretofore soldiered--still you
can easily discern the effects OF war.
The most important thing that has
occurred is the issuing Of General Or
der No. 90. by Brigadier-Gen. h'lroy'
in regard to negroes-a copy OF "hicn
/ will transmit to you. The order was
very badly needed and is just right.
More anon.
B. +. THOMAS.
Co, B, Va. Artil'ry
Headquarters, Cheat Mountain Di
vision, CLARKsBURe. Va,
Oct. aa, 1869.
General Orders No. 98.
The General Commanding has been
repeatedly panied to learn that few
bad men in some Of the Regiments ol
his command, are IN the habit of abus'
ing. beating, and otherwise maltresting
the negro and mulatto servants and
teamsters employed by officers and
qusrtermasters in his command. The
services Of these negroes and mulatto:
are necessary and cannot be dispensed
with, without taking soldiers from their
legitimate duties, which would be al
injury to the service. These black peo
pie are generally quiet and orderly, they
we're created black and cannot help it
they have mostly been made slaves
and robbed OF the proceeds Of their owl
labor, and could not help it; and have
left traitor masters in arms against oul
forces, and are desirous Of helping US al
tney can, anu are lncioiOIeB euhticu u
our pity and commiseration, rather thar
abuse and contempt; and none but trai'
tors or a coward who would strike q
woman and abuse children would wan.
tonly maltreat them. 1t Is suspected
that the rebels have hired these bad
men to enlist in some OF our regiments
as spies, and for the purpose OF abusing
and driving back the contrabsnds, tha
they (tbe rebels may have the benef
Of the services of their slaves, and they
be deferred from comming Into oul
lines.
1t Is therefore ordered. and hereby
made the duty Of eusry officer and soldiel
of this command, to Immediately shoo
dOwn every soldier or other person, whC
may be found causefessly abusing. bea
ting, or otherwise msltreatfng any o
the negro or muiatto servants, or dFi
vers in or about this command.
By order OF
Brigadier General r. Fl. MILROY
HENRY C. FLESHER.
Capt. & A. A. A. Gen..
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-11-06
wMonday night, Col. c. G. Hav

RMondsy night, Col. G. G. Haw-
ley's Regiment, (111th.) camped on
the bank Of the river, opposite this
place. They left camp at Portsmouth
Sunday, and crossed at Greenupsburg.
They were ordered TO Cstlettsburg. for
which place they started Tuesday
morning. with banners flying. and
drums beating. So quiet and unosten-
tatious was their arrival, that they had
departed before many Of the citizens
knew it. This county is represented
by squad Of men under Lieut.. B. F.
Holman, Of Rome. The general ap-
pesrsnce Of the Regiment was good,
and the members claim it to be the
best that has gone from southern Ohio.
Ironton Register.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-11-06
HColonel O. z. Moore. our ga

E Colonel o. F. Moore, our gallant
townsman, arrived at home on Sunday
last. He looks pale and care worn,
and bears his honorable wound like a
hero. We hope soon to be able to an
nounce that the Colonel is himself
again. and to hear OF his receiving that
promotion his gallant services eniitle
him to. He is gentleman and SOL
dier, and deserves a high position
among the heroes Of this war. as he
has taken an active part in lis prosecu-
tien - Seioto Republican. e 'a.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-11-06

MuRDER OF A SoLpIER.-On Wednes-
day night last a soldier from Camp
Portsmouth, named JOHN DoSAHoE, Of
Jackson county. was murdered in cold
blood. His body was found on Thurs
day morning. about quarter Of mile
from the camp, with two stabs made
by bayonet, and his brains blown out
with a gun. Appearances indicate
that after the stabs had been given, and
the victim was on the ground, to make
his work sure, the murderer had placed
a gun to his head and fired. A fat
tened bullet was found in the ground,
Immediately under where his head bad
rested before being dragged from the
road. DoNAHoE is said to have had
money. His pockets had been rifled
and pair of spectacles and dime were
found lying near his body. Circum-
stances point TO DANIEL HAIRY, of the
same county, as the perpetrator Of the
foul deed. The two men had started
together from a house in the vicinity
late at night, and HARRY was seen soon
afterward alone. He returned TO camp
by himself, and in the morning blood
was found upon bis pantaloons, and bis
gun was empty. He could give no
satisfactory account OF himself. The
Coroner's yerdic. was, that the deceas-
ed came to his death by violence at the
hands Of DANIEL HARRY. The accused
has been arrested, and is now confined
in Jail TO await bis trial at the next
term of the Court.-Portsmouth Times,
Nor. 1a. ....
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-11-06

~we learn that the resignation oi
Capt. ]. H. Green, widely known as
the reformed gambler, formerly Of the
1st Irish regiment, 35th Indiana Vol
unteers. has been accepted. and that
Gov. Morton will tender him position
as field officer in one Of the regiments
to be recognised.
We know the Captain 10 be brave
efficient, and humane officer, and re-
joice to hear Of his promotion, as II
Shows that the powers that be are dis,
posed to use discrimination and reward
true merit.-Lorisvi4s Journal,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-11-06

HONOR TO RoeEcRAss.--General Rose
GRAMS commission as Major General
was dated back to the 21st Of March,
1862, the time be ceased to command
the Department Of Western Virginia,
as a reward for the gallantry and sue,
cess Of that officer, and TO make bin
outrank the Major Generals who will
have to serve under him.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-11-06

PRKMrum ON GoLD.--The highest pre-
MUM at which gold has been held in
New York was 1856. This was at G
P. NJ. on October rs, and was the re-
suit OF speculation. On the 1st OF &C.
tober the premium was T29f, and on
the 25th it was 1911
Duripa the war with NAPoLEoF the
b;obest premium on gold in England
was I4li. and it wss held at that price
from December, 1919, until March
1918. England survived that struggle
and we will survive ours. at least u the
premium on gold is any indication
PUBLIC DEBr.--The creates; amour,
of public debt created by the UaHeo
States in any one year is about $3.50,
100000. England's highest year was
over SS92. .OOO.o 900. The average
interest on our debt is little over four
per cent. s-'t
INTERNAL REvENUE.- All the reVe'
nue. stamps will be issued within the
next week. The New york manufac'
turers have notified the department
that they can fill their orders as fast as
reouired.-Fornsy's Press. ''rr
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-11-06
W. ,bopld hs nleased - bave .,

We should be pleased to have our
subscribers take as much interest in
paying for the Journal as they do in
reading it. We are at cash expense
of twenty-five dollars per week, and
everybody seems anxious to read the
paper, yet the fewest number the
past year have paid for it. Reader, do
you owe for il? il SO relieve your con-
science by calling at once at the cap
tain's Office,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-11-06
rw we received . present Of a fin

w We received q present of fine
pair Of wooden socks, from Mrs. Elizabeth
Lucas, for which she has our thanks
The fact that this lady is in her SD
year, and that the socks were the work
of her own hands. renders the present
doubiy valuable, as wen as worthy Of
notice. At 85 years Of age, how many
Of the present generation Of young Ia
dies win be able to knit pair of fine
wooden socks =? How many are able to
do it at twenty? We have just heard
Of man 101 years Of age, being in town
last week, to employ an attorney
to commence a suit in court. Truly,
: Gallia county must be healthy locality
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-11-06

New GooDs.-we call particular at
tention to the fact that new goods have
been received at the store of Mr.. s. F.
NsAL. next door to Bailey d Magnets
Drug Store. The stock comprises a
general assortment, and those design
ing to purchase are recommended to
call at once and examine for them
selves, a-aa SCI w1Y. tfrter.I fslsias
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-11-06
~The First and Tweutieth K,

~ AH0 IHsI anu I"0uNeIH 1AOu
tucky Infantry, portion Of General
Smiths division OF General Crittenten's
corps, fell upon the rear guard Of Gen.
Kirby Smiths rebel forces on Wednes-
day week. in the vicinity Of Goose
Greek Salt Works, about forty miles
from Cumberland Gap, killing number
of the enemy, taking ninety prisoners,
and capturing one hundred and fifty
head Of cattle. The rout Of the enemy
is said to have been complete, the
Federals sustaining no loss.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-11-06
Rw There is not great deal of news

az There is not great deal ofnew
this morning from the army of the Po-
tomac. Bui what little news we have.
reports those movements which usually
precede battle, and an engagement
may take place any day. Lee is prob.
ably concentrating all the availahL
forces within REACH The Army Of tbs
Potomac is also. being constantly re.
enforced. Parties who profess to know
the plans speak confidently as to the re.
suit. a1f
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-11-06

The remains Of a man have been
found under a coal bed in Illinois.
This disturbs the theory that man was
later creation than coal. unless II be
as Ike suggests. who has looked into
geology somewhat, that the man crawl
ed under the bed after it was made.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-11-06


Cosr OF TIE REBELLION From the
7th Of March, 1861, to the 1st OF July
1862. the amount actually expended by
the United States for the suppression ol
the rebellion was s30s. .674.374. Al
this rate, the yearly expenditure would
be about s30s, 500. 900. and the aver
age for each Of the four hundred and
eighty days taken into the calculation
is s8l8, OIL, This is important, as II
utterly refutes the statement OF those
who charge the Administration with a
daily expenditure Of two millions.
During the four hundred and eighty
days taken in the calculation, the civil
expenditures Of the Government were
about sso, 200, 600.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-11-06
~A LITTLE son of DR.. NoREos,

~A LITTLE son of DR.. NoREoN,
residing on Second street. was run over
by q wagon, Thursday morning. and
seriously injured. The wheel passed
over the lower part of his breast. and
for a time it was feared his injuries
would prove fatal. He is now improv-
ing. however. and is supposed to be out
of danger.-Ports. Times, Nov. la.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-11-06

CoLuMsus. Nov. 9.--The parollsd
men at camp Lew Wallace, seem TO DC
in a 7demoralized state. On Friday
night the Guard House was demolished,
and certain refractory persons set al
liberty. Persons passing BY camp are
Frequently molested BY some of its In
mates, and on Saturday, stones were
thrown at the Cleveland accommoda'
ton train. In regard to the mutiny'
Gen. Wallace has ordered an inyesti'
CATION which will probably result in
some one being severely dealt with
which ought to be done. that better
state Of things may follow.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-11-06

Losr-On Tuesday last In GalTipolis,
apair of eyeglasses, horn frame, which
are valuable to the.oRner. The finder
viii be suitably rewarded by leayipg
them at this Office. - sH~ =. !,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-11-06

@ The returns from the various
counties composing the Eleventh Con-
rressionsl District show the following
81. ~ Il M !. fr.5tre str. r .f.-.s
, 1862-06-07
MARINE LIST.
POET OF CHICAGO.

ARRIVED. ..Juue 6, 1862
Stmr Comet, Pabst. Two Rirera sundries.
9rop May Flower, Langley, Buffalo, eundries.
PFoP BseSs Sao t9na5ss
schr Sutherland, Petrte, South Haren, 50 cords
wood.
sehr 7 G Iryin, Ringer. Auskegon, 50 N lumber.
schr Jnra, Hastings. Cleveland. 400 tons coal.
seh Aaze5 Heaad y lumber
sehr annie Thofiae, Johnston, %iiEiason'z Pier,
Schr Crusader. Coates, Kalamazoo, 50 N shingles.
Schz Magnet, Walst1a, Kalamazoo, 60 N lumber.
Schr G Gray. Dixie, Bronsons Harbor, 1,s11 rail
schz Wyoming, Furlong, Grand River, las II lun1-
bGr,
Schr c Baily, Humphrey, Muskego1, 90 N lum-
ber.
CLEARED. June 6, 1862.
stmr Comet. Pabst, Two Rivers. eunlsIcs.
Prop Z Caldwell, Scott, Buffalo, 3eo bu wheat,
$1,000 bu oats, 2 $50 b'1s -four, 81, brs high
wines.
Prop Galena, Steele, Buffalo, 500 br1s -four, 5oo
hrls pork, LOCO hides, LOCO pigE lead
Prop Neptune, Newman, Buffalo, a,5t1 br;5 four,
Prop Potomac, Gibbard, Buffalo, Is bu barley,
1,cS0 b11s -four. 2do bags corn meal, % bales
broom corn, 200 brls highwinea, 1o0 tons
Bark Danube, Hall, Colborne, 1s775 bu corn.
Bark Ocean Wave. 1ug1aham, 14,5175 bu corn
Brig Montexuma, Moore, Buffalo, Il, It's bu corn,
Brig Table Rock, Dugan, Wolf River.
sehl NaFaganset, HaeEeft. colborne, S is's5 bu
corn.
schr F Dayy, Lewis. Colborne. 1o, It's bn corn.
Schr = Avery. Fineheld, Buffalo, is SO bu corn.
Scht Snthef1and- Petrie, South Haven
Sclr Irwin, Ringer. Muskegon
Schr Telegraph, Hayes, Mnskcyu1.
Schr B Penfeld, Easton, BufIao, 19 500 bu corn.
schr Experiment, Dixie, Bronaon's Ha1bor, So bu
cOIn
schr Mary, Slotc, Holland
Sch ADJ ance, Dale, Buffalo, II, ,025 bu corn.
Schr Live Oak. Loudou, Buffalo, 10,550 bu corn.
Schr Annie Thorine, Johnston, Wilk,n5on-s : P1er
Schr Cairo, Mccartney, Buffalo, Is, ,i5U bn corn.
Schr Col Cook, Cotton. Buffalo, 16.725 BIB corn.
Schr Gray, Dixie, St Joseph.
Schr Magnet, Walstra. Muskegon.
Schr Rehecca. Davidson. Buffalo. 12S1o bu re.
Schr MarJ Scott, Hun;saergcr. Buffalo, Is, 600 bu
oats.
schr Wyoming, Furlong, Grand River.
Schr Golden Harvest, Stubbs, Buffalo, 1900 bn
wheat
schr = Nichols: Miller, Buffalo, 1900 bu corn.
Schr G Bailey, Humphrey, a1uskegou.
Tug Prlndiyille, Nicholson, Detroit.
, 1862-06-07
ECH1CAGo CATTLE MARKET.

FRIDAY EVENING, June 6, 1852.
BEEF ATTLE-Receipts, 1,T0G head-The
market to-day Was brisk and firm, without any
material change in prices-the demand being
chiefly by shippers. There was also limited de-
mand By government contractors, but they were
generally unwilling to pay the ruling prices. The
following are tie principal sales:
Grant to Al1erton i Mcpherson, 81 stilIers aver
asing 1,s'5 1bs, at 1915 at Pittsburgh ts Fort
Baker Eold Morris a head, averaging 1.15a ns,
ct IS 70, at Sherman yards.
Leach sold Allen % head, averaging 1,175 fb5 at
$3-7D, at Sberman's yards
cenger to Morris, II head averaging t,1s4 lbs at
Wright 10 Keenan,, 81 head averaging 1,oas lbs at
g IS, at same yards.
smith n to Bastings 50 head averaging 1,17s s at
Wilson to Dandy. Is head averaging ,ss2a lbs at
So CO. at Mich. Southern yards.
Read to Ellis, 20 head averaging III bs at s., 40
at Mich Southern yards.
Levi to Hcwdrd, is head averaging 1910 Tbs at
IS IS, at Sherman@s yards.
FRI to Gregory, 16 head averaging 1921 1bs at
| $3.50, at Mich, Southern yards.
Hicks to Howard, 23 head averaging 1888 lbs at
| $3.50, at Shermans yards.
Neal to Nc lure, 81 head averaging 1,o4e lbs at
| 93.e5, at Mich. Southern yards
| Leach TO Morris, q head averaging 1,116 fb5 at
| $3.15, at Sher1nan's yards.
Jacobs to Enright: 20 head averaging 1,145 MS at
&3.15, at Mich Southern yards.
| Newton to Mcclure, 10 head averaging 1,20a lbs
| at $3.l0, at Mich Southern yards. ..
| Newton to Nc lure, IS head averaging 1,259 lbs
at 81 l27< at Michigan Southern yards.
bs at 1910, ct Michigan Southern yards.
HarzaI to Cash, l6 head averaging i,D13 fbs at
/ 500, Ct AiehiYaa Southern S as yards:
| at s3f 20 per head, at Sherman@s yards.
I Bingham to Bcaurcish. 1U1 head At S41 4 head
, 1862-06-07

ness beef dull. Beef hams quiet at 9t6Dt6 50.
Cut meats steady. Sales 100 pkge. at 5000 for
shoulders 415GI5c for hams. Bacon etdes quiet.
Sales 90 boxes rough sidcs at &C., Lsrd market
firm and fair business doing Sales ,Ti6 brls part
last evening, Ct 7A@sEc: Butter M eellins a. 1o9
dull and heayy at t44G7xc.
MoEEf-Market 1u'ss easy at 3H64 q cent. on
cl1l prime paper scurce and wanted al 4:G5 q
can't. Sterling exchange 1rmer; quotations L14D
15h for merchants: 114% @1143 for bankers bills.
American gold in demand at 4@4M ? cent PFC; p
6s. 81, 1e6: $40 treasury notes 106ED106a:-
STocKs-LoEer, with moderate busfnesH. Gu. T.
R. /: 641s; c. 6 T. 4571; g. + c. II; Pan 1az4
y. 8. guaranteed 6sH n s Z, +, NA n g.
f4I Ksadi4g 81 Dc I'd SsH; NJ ,3:aG Cal Este
lem prete1red 3o1; III. scrip say Pac Mail 11eH
Tcrre HAnte & Alton I'd. s6; Ill G. bonds cox !;
Bu1alo s. Erie lit bonds o.; Erie 4th bonds 9lH j;
Tenn &c. 59s4 9. S. 5s, ~, cnpons s6; Oregon
half year t04515 IL. var loan 100A..
GAocERIns. for all kinds. exceedingly
mon Maracaibo at &C. Sugar raw with good
demand and firm at 67k@,7c for fair to good retiu-
ing SaleR. 400 bids Caba at 6s4G7s4c. and 30
boxes HaEana on p. t.; by auction t1a3 hhds Port
Rico at 75{G83zc.
BUFFALO. June 6.-F1ouE-Demand g. moderate
GRAE9eat qsiet sa!ss a1s9 hu a%ber M
do At Sec1eeziHg heavy h Com IN a E a densnd. ~ ID
saleg 81 coo bu at 57@s7Kc for old mostly at the
inside figure; CSC fof old and new mixed. Oats a
ehade caeer-, Sales 100000. bu at SIC, closing
heavy. Rye also easier: Sales 1000hn- st SIC.
Wnr=kF-salsa 166 bzls; At 22c.
IMPORTS geo br1s- -four, l.001 bu- wheat,
TacO0 bu. corn: 1s, 900 bu; cats, 12.coo bn. re.
ExpoRrs-6,ss 500 brlz. -four; 112,0N bu- Ehaat,
5000 bu- corn. l., GEO ba. oats.
, 1862-06-07


NEW YORK, June 6.-FLoEK-Quite steady
salcs il. 100 bsls. At $490@4 s5 for snper. state
e4-s5GA55 for extra state; S4-e014.25 for euper,
western' $500: IS for common to good ex-
ira western: IS 0t@515 for common to good chip
ping brands extra round hoop Ohio; S.. 50 fol
trade brands-market closin; q1let canadlan
and $s79G6.2 Is for good to choice extra. Rye aons
qu!et and steady at $2.7t&5400. Corn meal quiet
and unchanged.
NHsKTSMarket heavy and declining; sales 6o0
brls at a3k GAL &c for state snd western
GEAIS-A heat ft very ecarce. with lair export
demand Market closed 1c higher. Ssles :0oG
hu Chicago spring at s6cG1$t, 39.1f3 bu MilwaukeI
elub at aS@glc; is, 40 ba amber Iowa At $1,000
Is; 13,CuO bu winter red western at 81. .119115
6fN' hu amber Michigan at *l.l6; 1,00o bu red
s!a1e at $1-t23s: $50 ba choice white Michigan at
8. IS. Rye quiet and without change. Barley
oull and nominal Com 1c better. with an acstse
export demand Sales 1GsfN hu Ct 4714ec fol
new mixed western; 4e1s@5ic for new do: SIC fol
white weetez1, Oats are little easier. Sales at
44G45c for Canadian and weatern-
fRov1s,oxs1 @ Pork market dull and heavy, With
sales Of 1900 hFle at SIS 80 for mesa; $9G925 fol-
prime $1l 5a0l7. 50 for prime mees; Beef mar:
ket quiet and unchanged. saes1 1,leo brIs at IS s.
G7t0 for prime; 8a010 for mess; $1111S50 fol
Fepacked mess; 814.50 for ext1n mess, Prime
, 1862-06-07

Er1o1H Iie U!51e COUNTY {HlJ Repbftef.
The Hessian fy, chinch bug. Or somethins
in some parts Of this county. Many fields are
dying. and for come days 1t was not known what
vas found that in the centre OF the stalk there
Was email worm, and in others an insect like tho
b. ssian ay: and yet other fields are said to have
have never before been known to commence their
Iayages 80 early IN the season. and II the past few
da5e is criterion 70 Judge BY In the sections Of
third Of q erop, If It win repay harvesting Some
fields have already been plowed up and planted 10
corn.
Theworm spoken of above is something new to
our farmers, and they are at loss to account for
It's origin. 1t IL found In the centre Of the stalk
ishment that IL received from the roots, and XIII
ing the g1ain in short time after 1t appears The
first symptoms Of It's appearance sEe, the growth