davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1862-09-03
The IS Army List.ss


The official ARMY LIST Of the Northwest,
prepared by Mr.: Geo. B. Smith Of this city,
has attracted the attention Of some Of the
highest officers Of the government and the
several States, who have awarded 1t their
commentators for Its accuracy aud complete
ness. The following are among the testimo-
mails received by the compiler:
War DEFAhTMeEr, ADs'T GENERALS orT!cE,
WARRINGTON, Aug. %. 1872.
GeorgeB. Smith, Esq, office Of the Army List,
Chicago, Ill:
this uficc six covies Of each edition OF the Army
List, commencing with that for August. 1862.
TI1uMAs II. VINCENT
Assistant Adjutant General
Another letter from the War Department
notifies b1r. Smith that his name has been
placed upon the list of persons to whom all
general orders and other official printed docu-
ments of the department are sent:
GENERAL HEADQUARTERS, !
STATE OF M1NNEsoTA, J
6D5T. GENeL L. OFFICE ST PACL, Aug. 10. "a.
Geo. B. Smith, Esq, Chicago, Ill:
Sm: Yours Of the 18th inst, together With
copy Of the . Army List ~ has been Received The
taking an interest in the organization, move
mtnte and deeds Of the Western troops. Any as
elttance that can be furnished you from this Office.
to correspond with the actual state of facts, will
be furnished with gzsat deal Of pleasure. I find
1eeg a ac 81 H.
raised in this State.
ee1 tanis ~1 oe foI te ~ t
nished this Office. Respectfully yours,
osc1-. 0-Al'"'''s' 11'''' oen'
MILITARY DEFAnTMEkT, MIcn1oAx.}
ADJT. GENERALS OFFICE.
Geo. B. Smith, ESQ.,. Tribune Office, Chicago:
DEAn SIR: had to send the copy Of the s.Army
Lit ynm@ 60 kiadly sehs p me, fo friend Of mus r.
Potomac. VII you please send ne another copy,
aid onl1ge. Yours . traly, Hn,o,. Al.
, 1862-09-03
Chr Grihuttt,
THE WESTERN ARMY.

THE WESTERN ARMY.
What is the Western army doing7
Where are the heroes Of Mil Spring, Don
elson, Shiloh, Huntsville, Pea Ridge and
Island 10? The echo Of the rebel invasion
Of Kentucky answers Where We know
that Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Wisconsin,
Iowa, Minnesota, Missouri, Kansas and
Nebraska have sent over 100000 soldiers
into Kentucky, Tennessee, Alabama, Ms
sissippi and Arkansas. They have shown
themselves equal to every emergency Of
fighting, marching, hunger, heat, cold, Ia
bor and priyauon- They have won the
greatest victories Of the war. They have
conquered more territory than all the other
federal armies together indeed, they have
conquered the only rebel territory We now
hold, saye that taken by the navy,
and the narrow strip reclaimed By
Burnside in North Carolina They have
suffered terribly By battle and disease, but
they remain inyincible, terror to tae
enemy and q tower Of strength to the
cause for which they have risked their
liycs and fortunes. Where are they NOW,
and what are they doing for their imper-
lied country:
We have been told that the Western
amy needed rest and recuperatlon, after
their laborious and sanguinary achieve
ments. Undoubtedly they did. But have
tlcy not had rest2 They certainly have
had all that the enemy would allow them,
and they are not the men to seek repose
while armed rebels are within reach, and
especially when those rebels are elashing
through the country IN their rear, and
threatening their very homes with devas-
tstion. Armies armies at least
arc not enlisted to rest They are sent
forth to fight against traitors and put down
J rebellion We know that this is what they
are most anxious, Of all things, to do. If
they are held supine in camps, and treated
to iDglorious ialeness, while their foes are
uusubducd and naarauding over the land,
il is not their fault
Gen. Grant is not the man to waste time
in barracks while the enemy is within
reach. His method OF war making is to
move Immediately on their works If his
army is languish1Dg in inactivity it is not
for any lack Of willingness on his part to
fight, pursue and destroy: The fact is that
tLc West has been divided into four depart
ments, commanded by four Major Gele.
rails, having no common head this side o.
Washington, unable to cooperate with
each other without orders from Washing
ton; and receiving no orders from thai
quarter, the rebels have been having thing;
their OWL way, till the amazing
spectacle is presented to us Of an army
$1,000 strong, coming out Of East Tennes
see, and driving our forces pen nell Il
Cincinnati, while our 1esistless but iner
veterans at Huntsville, Corinth, Memphis
Humboldt, jackson, and elsewhere, out
number them ten to one. We want
commander for the West, to whom Gen
erals Wright, Buell., Grant and Curtis shal
report, and whose orders they shall obey
We want change Send us Banks o
Hunter to take supreme command Wes
rrn soldiers have confidence in them. Civ
Us action save us from the body of thj
death
, 1862-09-03

up in line Of battle. so that 1t could be con-
cta1ed from our forces. Some Of their guns
were p1aced in a fort, and the others were
planted so that ii cur forces should make an
attack on their position, they could coucen-
trate CROSS fire upon us. The best rii1emen
in the command were picked out and posted
in the 1ite-pite, which are very numerous in
that 1ocaiity-
DISPATCH FROM GENERAL MCDOWELL.
WAsHRGToE, Aug. 30.-Secretary Chase
received this afternoon, through Gen. Pope's
messenger, the following note from Gen. Nc
Dowell, dated on battle field at quarter past
six q. m:
DEAR GoyERsoR-Please telegraph Mrs.
Mcdowell that have gone through second
battle Of Bull Run, on the identical field Of
last year, and unhurt- The victory is decid-
edly ours. IRWIN MCDOWELL.
, 1862-09-03
What Kendall County has Done.

Perhaps 1t would not be auase to publish
what the little county Of Kendall has done
for the war. Much has been said about Ger
tain counties and what they have done, aud
now We propose to speak ID behalf Of Little
Kendall, as We think she Is entitled to some
credit among the larger ones who have said
more and done less In proportion. Kendall
county has voting population Of about :, ,000,
and she has fuIuished over LOO volunteers
for the war-To0 or upwards for the first call
and 500 under the last call. Nov what county
csn show better figures! If other ones would
talk up and act up Ike this, the quota Of 1Iii-
counties as Cook, DeKalo and many Others
ne might mention, although they have done
vc1y well, yet II they would turn out more
men snd less means, the game Of draft -woud
not be played II Illinois. PLANO.
, 1862-09-03


In the beginning the great end OF the war
was to whip the enemy, that is to-day its
end, and ever will be. It is all in vain to
talk about the superior generalship, the
wonderful tactics, or the brilliant strategy
of the commander whose army has been
beaten. he is q great captain who wins
battles, and he is small one who loses
them. It is very little satisfaction to us
now, to be told that the plan Of the first
battle Of Bull Run was an admirable plan;
that it showed fDe military genius to make
such plan; that the plan would have sue
seeded, only, one general did one thing,
and something else took place that was not
thought Of; That, in fact at one time we had
really beaten the rebels, only VIC never
found it out till too late; all this kind of
talk don't go at all to alter the fact, that We
were badly beaten at Bull Run; that the
rebels gained all the fruits and glory Of q
victory, and we all the disasters and dis
grace Of a defeat. 1t won't do to try to
prove, and argue, that We were virtually
triumphant, when We were actually over
thrown and a commanders reputation fol
splendid generalship cannot well be estab.
lished by loud talk and long logic righ'
after his ignominious defeat. The soldie,
that beats in battle, is the soldier that il
to wear the 1aure]s; and although he wa'
educated at the academy, and graduatet
With the first honors; is recommended b!
ill the military boards in the land, and ha
the entire confidence Of the President, tn
Secretary Of War, and all the Department:
he cannot be saved from disgrace, neithe
should he bt, il he don't meet, strike an
overthrow the foe. What the count
g. wants, and what it demands, is geners
that can fog the rebels. It don't want an
man at the head Of The army who is {
such tender feeling that be wishes to spar
, 1862-09-03

81 a set Of men styling themselves army
and navy agents have opened shops in New
York, Offering soldiers aud sailors their ser
vices to do what can just as well be done
without them, and pretending to influence
and connection with the departments, when
they have neither.
, 1862-09-03

TIE SUPPLIES OF CoTroy.-Thlrty-fve diff
ferent countries sent samples of cotton to
the English exhibition The English people
are confident that from some of them new
and sufficient sources Of supply will be
opened.
, 1862-09-03

Speech of Gen. Ashley, of ohio.

Gen. Ashley, Of the Toledo (0hIo) district,
made an excellent speech on the occasion Of
bis denomination for Congress, few days
since, in the course Of which he said:
Congress has decreed that never aggaia shall
the rational capitol That during all future
time, the territories Of the republic shall be
forever Tree. That the African siaTe trade
shall be more efectually suppressed. Ioat
the trade in Chinese coolies, which bids falr 10
risal the slave trade, and to exceed II n qv.o,
been Welcomed into the family ct nations.
The public lands have been divided into
homesteads Of 160 acres for emigrants seek1ng
tree homes in a free land. Ihe Aslant1c and
Pacific oceans will soon be united By iron
. bards. The most ample provisions have been
made for the interests OF agriculture Ihe
army and navy have been organized, aud ade-
quate means provided for their support, and
last, though not least, 8 con6scation olu mas
been enacted and approved By the preslaent,
which forfe1ts the property o. Eeoes W '15
government, and secures the Eeedom OF an
their slaves. Never before has IN American
Congress accomplished results which Will
stand CUT so couspicuously in tnture nlslofy'
MIR. AsHLHf's DIFFERENCE WITH TIE PREs1-
DENT.
In only one thing have I differed materially
with the president, and that nas 1een IS TO
tAC manner IN HuACl tNC "aA AA@S* ~
ducted. There have from the first widely
differed with him. I have insisted from the
outbreak Of the rebellion that 2 bold, earnest,
unconpromising policy should be adopted.
| In the letters which addressed to my coa-
| stiaaents SOME fifteen months ago, Urged
vigorous prosecution Of the war, the conIisca.
| ton Of rebe1 property, and the liberation OF
their slaves, that we might g obtain tndem !,
nifty Tor the past, aud security for the future"
MY position was regarded at that time ny
many earnest friends as impofisie and extreme.
| did not think 80 then, nor do tn1nE SO
| now. II my earnestness aud anxiety led me
to 60 at that early dsy where friends we're u1.
wiliing e to follow, have the satisfaction Of
knowing that they are heartily with me now,
and that the entire loyal portion Of the country
approves the policy to-day, that all then Dc
minded has been enacted into law by the con
eress ofthe United States, and approved b5
the President
THE BAYoNET, ToT TEE SPADE
I have as much confidence in the prestden'
zs any man can have. I believe he is a.
earnest and honest in his desire to suppres
tIis wicked rebellion s. any msn can be. Bu
faith alone without works il dead, aud fais'
alone in any man, whether he be a general Q
president, will not save the na.1on's nfs
, 1862-09-03
LATEST FROM THE IN
DIAN WAR.
FORT RIDeLEY REINFORCED.
The Killed and Wounded at
New Ulm.


Mr. Marshall of the Press arrived yesterday
at ! P. II. from Fort Ridg1cE, having accompa~
Died 4 detachment from Col. Sibley's coz
maud Of 100 mounted men that left st. Peter
Tuesday evening, and marching a1l night
reached the fort at daylight Wednesday morn
ing. They encountered no resistance on the
way, and found the fort all safe
The gallant little garrison Of the fort had re-
pulsed most determined aud formidable as
sault on Friday afternoon-Which mas the Last
attack the indians made.
On Monday the Indians were seen, from the
fort, to pass up on the south side OF the Ever
on their way from New Ulm, doubtless, to
their rendezvous at Little Crows village near
Redwood. They we're apparently about 400
strong, and had an immense train of plumber,
consisting Of horses, cattle and loaded Wagons.
1t is quite Certain that all the Indians have
WITHDRAWN from below the tort and are at Lit
tie Crows village, where they have collected
their 6poi1s and captiyes.
It is thought that they have large number
OF captiyes- estimated by the people at the
fort to be ECO in numbe1-mostlY women and
children.
SO far as known, no massacres have beer
committed since last Saturday.
It is believed that the Indians will not agait
venture below the fort, and that the borderl
are nox safe.
Col. sibley will attack the Indians at CroV
Village, OF wherever they can be found.
IF The information that he gets, as to thei
numbers, justify him in advancing upon then
with the force be row has, he will move for
ward at once; otherwise wait for the 7th regl
ment pow on the way.
hfr. Marshall left the fort at o'clocl
| "Wednesday evening, and met Col. Siblcy i
camp Is miles this side of the fort He Tout
| reach the fort Thursday afternoon.
There we're about sou refugees In the fort.
, 1862-09-03

DISPATCH FROM COL. SBLET.
HEADQUARTERS, LAFAYETTE, Aug. Is, 1862.
A5jut6nt General Malnros:
I dispatched $50 mounted volunteers to eu-
deayor to gain Fort Ridgely, soon after the
march Of my column from St. Peter, on the
26:h inst, and last evening, soon after had
encamped with my forces, received a dis
patch from the commanding officer Of the de-
1achment, Col. McPhai1, stating that he had
entered the fort without opposition, and fou1d
all safe, the Indians having previously retreat
ed from their position there, as they have
from their other haunts along the line, since
they have learned from their scouts OF the in
crease Of our forces,
New Ulm was successfully defended againSt
q aterucious attack Of several hundred saYages
by Capt, Charles E, Flandrau, with the inte-
rior force under his command. I beg leave to
commend to the special attention aud con6id-
Grafton OF the cor1nander-in-chief, the 6istfn-
guisbed conduct of Capt. F. and his small
Iorce, in thus preventing the inevitabls mas
sacrc Of many hundreds Of white settlers in
that town.
Capt. F. finally evacuated the town. taking
with him the entire population, who have ar
rived Eafeiy at Mankato-
regret to learn that Captain F's loss was
considerable, amounting to ten killed and
fifty wounded, but that OF the savases was
much greater, many being seen to fall who
were carried off by their companions, while
ten or twelve dead bodies were found BY our
! n,en--thnt Of renegade halfbrced, George
| Proyencalle, being Of the number.
Rush up supplies without delay, that field
! operations may commence st once, There is
| no time to lose,
VERY respectfully, your ob't servant,
| a. Il. SIBLEf, Colonel conf ding.
KILLED AND WOUNDED NEAR NEW ULM.
| Q. ID. Crary, esq, who was at isew Ulm
| during the siege OF that place by the Indians
| -where be was detailed for hospital service
from Wednesday, the 201h, up to the time OF
the main battle Oh Sunday last, permits US to
| copy the following from his diary, showing
] the number Of killed and wounded in tue
neighborhood Of New Uln, that were brought
IN by the scouting parties that secured the
| country:
| WEDNESDAY, August 90
Tear1 Or1sten-Wounded in the left groin
| since died.
Mrs. Bimcr-shot through the body severe
wound Has child ton1ahawked-
| Alrs. SchilliDg-beaten by clubs. Had q boy
wounded in the back By a tomshaWk.
Joseph Wieman-both arms cut of at the
| shoulder. Lived but 4 short time.
Mr. Lumis-died from wounds; buried in
the same coffin with Orlsten.
Emile Paul.
Next morning nine bodies were brought in
and laid side by side in the dead house Tue
| names OF five we're: Loomis, CAirl, Lamb. D
Lemon and Vim. Tutt1e. The other four were
| Norwegians- -rames Unknown
The followin were buried on Tuesday: Johr
Scblnden, Julius Fens6a, Ernest Dietrith ,aal
boy naned Brceumle:
| III. Mlder-woundedi in the arm by bullet
doing well. 80.
John Paller-wounded in the arm and doing
well.
Hubert eldeskeim-wounded in the lef
foot.
Three children, named AIay-wounded b.
tcmahawk very severity, recovery doubtful
, 1862-09-03

TIE -1fissouy; GuerfHas again at Hork-Causs
Of tie 0utbreak-A0airs in North Missouri
Threatening EnJ5rcing tie South
e7aa Consc11ption Ldag at Independence-
South last Disturbed By McBride-Apprehe'a-
ded 1nGaSioz from Ar&ansaS-4 Rebel Haunt
Fssi1td-1he $500, 600 Assessed, ETC., etc.
, 1862-09-03

Lieut.. Col. Marshall, Of this paper, who ac-
conpanied the gallant force of mounted men
which on Tuesday night penetrated to Fort
Ridgley, entirely corroborates the view taken
by the Press in the number of Indians engaged
in the recent raid, and demonstrations be-
fore Fort Ridgley and New Ulm. We stated
their active force at probably GOO or 500, if all
we're combined. He says the force before F6
d1au, in the letter which we publish in another
column, estimates the same body engaged be-
fore New Ulm, at $50.
EDITORS FILLED,
We mentioned the other day that Mr.. Ed
wards, Of the LaSuer paper, WAS killed at the
batl 1e Of New U1m, with the Indians.
We regret to learn that G. ". Otto Bartt,
editor Of the New U1m Pioneer, the German
paper at that place, is Of the number Of slain
on that occasion.
, 1862-09-03

KILLED AND WOUNDED NEAR NEW ULM.
o. ID. Crary, esq, who was at iew Ulm
during the siege OF that place by the Indians
where be was detailed for hos pital service
from Wednesday, the Goth, up to the time Of
the main battle on Sunday, last. permits US to
copy the following from his diary, showing
the number Of killed and wounded in tue
neighborhood Of New Ulm, that were brought
IN by the scouting parties that secured the
country:
, 1862-09-03

The ;sscesh Organ here Stirred Up-Diszoyazty
Of Democratic Cdndidate-A Nep 1orf
Times Correspondent and lo!unteering
z. Smart an Independent Candidate for
Coug,ess-Gen. 1fcClernand's Recsption-He
ssJor the Hdr aoith no 81 1ts'' or Buts''-
he is ss CM'' 6y the Register Cz;qne-4n
Important Far Department 0rtzer-Oryani-
zattoa Of Wtnois Troops under the Command
Of TIC Governor.
, 1862-09-03
ILLINOIS BANKS.

Some days since we wrote some remarks
about Illinois Banks predicated on a te1e-
gram to The press from Springfield, which
read as follows;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-19
AUCTION NOTICES.
A UCTION NOTICE

A UCrlON NOTICE
"A v. w wfSTC0Tr, Auctoreer,
Will sell ths Thursday, at . O'Clock precisely
1853 West 2ist ST. the entire handsome psrlor, cham
Der and dining furniture OF the house handsom
carpets bells and bedding, hne mattresses, me
dalton sofa beds,oads rich china, cut glass table
cutlery silver ware. &C. All 70 be sold without re.
serve rain or shiue. Catalogues At house. lSV
AUCTION NOTICE--OvER $4,000 Worth
"a hous hold Nirn.ture-M n. CHAPMAN, AUG
uoneer, this day, Thursday. al private rtsd ne,
- West 10th II, at IL o'CiD-k, consisting 81 rose
woeJ, mahogany, and bacswslnut parlor, cham.
Ter, and diu.ng-rc m furniture ve.vst, brussels,
sud ingram carreuns. mirrors sois teds' s'Sss'
clsirs, bedding, &C. Also an sssortmsn, Of base.
men, and ktcic furniture. Sale rrtemrtory. las
AUCTION NOIlCf-M. Il. CHAPMAN,
N magnificent sal, household furniture, this
day. Thursday, N2 o'olock at private residence, 10
west 26th St near 9Th ave, consisting patlor, cham
Der. anil oak dining rpm furniture, carpetins, he'd
ding, sofa beds, clocks, curtains, chairs, mirrors
china, glass ami silver ware Also sr sssoitmcns
Of basement aud Kit hen furniture. Bale positive.
A NJ. CRlSTALAR, AUCTlONEER-AS-
IA. signee's sale cf hns gold and silver watches.
fne iAmoad and gold J,welry, &C. A. NJ CHS.
TALAR Auc,i, uccr, will sell on this day. l?th, AZ
10y p'clo,k, at % Brwery, large and fine selected
assortment " hne gold and diamond brooches.
rings, pms, nohs, car rings, studs aud buttons,
opal, csrec, etruscan and IL Karat sets, about 1909
dvt Of guard. foh and wee, chains, and l.reo as
sortmsut u gold eweTy. 81 fine EngNsh III We
meutz, 100 ine gold watches, hunting aud oicn
face, double tilnc straight line and magic, levers,
dup. anchors cylinders and ladies watches LOU
silver watches, I'm lish pa,eu, and detached syets,
cylinders, straight line snd nickel anchors, SILVER
plated and slt watches, also siyor mounted show
cases, mt Herring jewelers. sac. 20 drawer. ny
order - assignee. Catalogues at sale. la
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-19
DENTIST Try.

A MOST WONDERFUL DISCOVERY
IA Certificate l5D-Hayng bad eiglt i.,.h 81.
tracted without pain by Dr. J. JAY NlLLkkS l."
Grand Ut, blocks from Broadway, ! chesih.i w.
sUrt this asa niston h. H. - fthvif I'm
,ooilache. ANN 4. VOORHEES,, 10; f0'''e'A ."
jeis 3'l3s
A RIIFICIAL BONE FOR HLaiNG An,
IA Ing and decayed teeth, puf ~ SOY W1tHSu' We
least pain, color 6f teeth AMI wsrnntea lof NE
G. d. CRAWFORD, Deutis,. " Ain'ty 81, second
hiocL s,o,, n,naIway my - 2tac'il3
A RTjrIClAL TEETH OF THE MOST
Ab,.utiuI kind are inserted by }. Z. kESNE-
nv ISd Bowery, doors below spring ST. at his
unrisnally low prices. Tines, teeth are guaranteed
10 glye perfect satisfaction, are inserted Nithous
n, Il, and worn without tie lAtest lnconyonienee.
whole sets On gold from tg5, or on silver nom
go. Partial sets on gold FROM ~ each tu''h, or ON
silver from pl my2A Ibac'lO9
nR HOYT, DENTIST, 907 BROADWAY,
1/3 doors above goth Il, inserts beautiful sets e
teeth on his Improved atmospheric plates, with or
without extracting tie roots, on gold as low as S2S,
silver -, rubber SO, patn, $50; artificial bone
filling inserted without PAIN 90 cents; gold 30 cents
~ 81, amn!gam % cents extracting, 20 cents. No
charge for extracting when artificial, teeth are iu
serted. Al work warranted, i,ii stAs'l!a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-19
PROVISIONS.


T. o. T. !. 7, i.
. SAVE YOUR MONEY
TIL PEOiLEs PROVISION CO., 2cs GREEN
WICfI 81 manufactures the celebrated Buck l.
four, at Akron, o., from sound, heavy winter
wheat, aud FIR the purpose e ntrod icing 1t 10 tho
pubic generally VIII Sci! 10000 barely at SIX
DOLLARS A BAHREL, This -four il Fine Old
Fashioned faune.' Family flour il uncu, Ia bolt
Ing, AL thsre. ~ u.ls, hca!thfI aud is warranted
In every particular.
p'liv red 70 my h0n, house or depo. within 3
niles .. the City Hal for So
sap o cents, 2?b-. for 81 Starch cents, Obs
hi ~ cents Hams G3 10 cents ; Tea is cents 10
81 Q Nee u ~ ,,Il., aud u not satisfactory CAL
be Teturci-
ABlIErLAG 4 PEDESTAL SIGN a, the door.
order through ny Grocer Or Express c. o. ID.
my25 4aC'2tJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-19

WANTED A YOUNG MAN. ONE THAT
w under.tauds lzfui,ng IA o.. - ranches. sui
~ lie generally useful. Inquire GhO. rHoMP-
SON ssO Washington MarkeLN,say ~. side. JrlsY'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-19
MARKET NEWS.
Markets by Telegraph.

Phiii.(pI,d, Jne ls.-Flour quiet. Wheat
steady Corn actiy., sales 10000 bush yellow, -
N93: white Toe Provisions dull; Mrs- Pork III 00
tsrll,fh. Co'ae Arm; RIO lsAA!O,. Whisky
.iy.ucng; sales Ut 26td2GH'
Bal more June is-Flour steady, hut Inactive.
wheat dull, Pennsylvania red f. loo sL9O. Corn
steady; yellow td.a5;c. o'ts 9Het; fsn..sy 9yanis
3ed40t Provisions iecianS und duI. Mess
Pors slt,2b@ll,5O. unisAsy hTh And advanced:
Ohio ale.
E,lsulo, J.re is-IP a.-Flour quiet. whess
dun, ral,s llnly h.sh At -5c. for Kenosha and
Milw.uke. Club, c.rn dull, with small sales a.
4lc oats demand moderate; sales 500 bush -
IA, li,S'y; sI.s 100 bbls At 23c. Cinai
Frsi. lr steady at IL. Of Corn, IL on whoa. to
Now York. Irirorts-lio0) tbs Flour, 100, 100
bush wheat, l'IOoO bust Corn, $1,000 bush Oits.
EVports-6O'J Ubls -Four, lyl,OO0 bush whest,
100000 bush Corn, 5000 bush Oats.