davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-10-03
NO. 81.
Gnld.

! Thompson's Reporter has the following upon
the suhigct of gold;
/ Formerly gold had value beyond the cost
of producing it, but since the discovery of the
/ vast region of gold bearing rock and soil OF
California, Australia, etc, gold, like agricul,
tural and mineral products, has lost IFS fancy
value and becomes valuable just in proportion
to the amount oF labor required to produce it
California and Australia furnish each about
80 100000 pvt, or dollars, per annum. This
product is the result of actual labor, as much
as the product of farm; more labor would
bring more gold, the same as more labor would
produce more wheat. The labor in each case
may be attended with bad lnck-the crop may
,fail-a season OF mining may bring no god.-
In canvassing the chances for raise or fall in
gold these views are forced upon us; but this
argument has really very Title to do with the
price of gold as it has just as much bearing,
aud no more, on gold as il has on the price Of
wheat.
Oar legal tender paper money Is the stan
dard for Purchasing property, merchandise,
&c, incuding the precious metals, and for
paying debts. This legal tender paper money
will purchase of The Government a per cent,
bond at par. A thousand dollars of our pap
er money is then as good as a thousand dollar
bond and no better thousand dollars bond
may be worth less or mole than a thousand dol
lars in gold; hence our. legal tender paper is
worth less or more than gold, according to cir
cunlstaDces. The great influencing circum-
stances is the rebellion, With our country at
peace and with good revenue laws, such as we
now have, a Federal per cent, bond is worth
more than its face in gold, but with uncertain
ties Of war it is not worth SO much; hence our
legal fender mo9ey, which is fundable OF. con
YertaJle into nothirg but a bond, is at a
discount as compared with gold; or il common
parlance, gold is at a premirmi and the premi-
unl VIII be higher or Logger, just as the chances
OF peace Fecede or come near.
This is nearly all that eau be said on the gold
question. The price Of gold rests with the
army Victories will bring down the premium,
defeat viii put it .gp.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-10-03

day Of September, 1862, upon the articles,
goods, wares and merchandise hereinafter men
toned, which shall thereafter be produced and
sold, or be manufactured, or made and sold,
&C., there shall be levied the following duties,
&c" As this docs not tax liquors, &C. made
before the lst day of September. The amount
of revenue viii be small the ensuing year on
everything, except from licenses and some Of
the enumerated articles.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-10-03
How the Presidents PrOclapetiOn was Prepar-

ed. 1853 81 Hl8 IT, ssz
The Washington correspondent Of the n.
Y. Tribune writes:
For near year MIR. Lincoln is known ia
have had the question Of Slavery, in its con-
nection with the rebellion. under the most
thoughtful and deliberate consideration. D Il
Within the last few months, perceiving he
great progress which public opinion was ma
king. he has giyen still closer attention to tbe
question, has invoked counsel from all direc-
tiDns and has looked to Providence for rui-
dance to the true solution OF the great prob
lem, which, as he told the drpgtati6n from the
religious men of Chicago, was in bis thoughts
night and day. A number OF weeks since, he
was, as we teegraphed you q month ago, on
the point Of issuing proclamation which fixed
the lst of December as the day of enancipa
tiOn, and was only dissuaded at that time from
doing so by the strong opposition Of two mem
bers Of his Cabinet. This statement has been
denied, but it is substantially trre.
The Proclamation now issued IS an improve.
ment in several material respects u pon the re-
jected one. 1t was written on Sunday, and
was laid before the Cabinet at an extraordina.
ry meeting yesterday. Every member, with
perhaps single exception, in the person OF
Posimaster-General Blair, agreed to it, and
viii give it his hearty support. All accep pit it
cheerfully, as indicating the adoption of pol
icy which they had long been urging. 1t is
to be added that the Proclamation is the
Presidents own work, written without consal-
ia ton, not altered, or, if altered at all, very
slightly, at or after the Cabinet meeting and
published to the world within forty-eight hours
Of its composition. .t
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-10-03

ID The chief topic of conversation in Washing
ton is the recent campaign in 9iaryIand.-
While every credit is given our gallant sol
-dierS for their splendid fighting at Sbarpsburg,
the utmost ehagrin is felt over the surrender
of Hmper's Ferry. The victory in the one
case is deRreoiated by the disaster in the other
The escape of the rebel array, With ali ita
plundcr and the arms and ordnance stores
captured at Harper's Ferry affects public sen
timent here like defeat Ssr~'t
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-10-03
We take The following from Tie Wnshina

We take the following from the Washing.
ton correspondence OF the New York rd,
bune
Six regiments OF Pennsylvania militia We
regret to say, positively refused to 20 50 far
from Pennsylvania rs would BE- nyccssary to
enable them t. reinforce Gen. McClclnp, in
spite Of the urgent cn,rca,ics of an ,ilicer
sent by General Mcclellan to hurry them for
ward, and Of Gov. Curtin. llad Pennsy'yauia
been invaded in Consequence Of ihc rc.ust o'
her own people 10 defend her at the ouly
point at which defense would ie thoroughly
ciIicacious ii would have seemed almost Just
rotribuuon.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-10-03

AS accounts ofhaI'les On he rolam'e como
in, the galantry ofthe raw rcgim haeamcs
more aud more conspicuous. All bear tesli-
mony 10 their having fought with the stcadIness
OF veterans.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-10-03
rATTTR ApRAHAlrg REPLY.

NJ uMR AUTMoH on sssTHEE1E"
I wesoduns yea, nv gallant boys from Mains'B re
sounding shore:
From far New HAmpshirs's granite hills see yOgl
Prom M.ssachussttal fertile Wales, from old vermont
they come;
Connecticut whees into line at rolling OF the drum
And istiss Hhody springs % arms IKE David in hi
might
Upon rebeniOu's giant front TO strike blow for
right -
One blew for right my hero boys, for right and Uncle
sam,
strike, and receive the blessings of the God of ABra
I see from all her boundaries the glorious Empire
countless host is sending forth with feean's hopes
From Delaware there comes gloam Of white and
crimson bars,
where faithful hands holding up the banner Of the
Va. s s.r.sv answer. q her n .,on, her shore
Each grain OF sand had said, cOme three hundred
thousand more
We come TO strike for liberty, for right and Uncle
Sam,
wh gives us all The blessings Of the God of Abra-
And Pennsylvania, keystone or this glorious Union
Is sounding through her thousand the thrilling
order, march
see her dusky sons come forth from every darcned
mine,
And. like the clouds along her hills swift forming into
line
Their eyes have such aery gIea fr, glowing fOrges
caught.
Their arms such strength as if they were of iron
sinews wrought
think when on seesssOn's head they strike for Uncle
sam,
Each blow viii fan Ike vengeance from the God Of
Abraham.
see adOwn our western wales your legOns popr, my
boys;
Ohio, Indiana and my own loved Illinois,
and Iowa and Michigan, and Minnesota too,
And far wsconsins prars send their heroes tried and
true.
Come on, living avalanche break into floods OF
light,
And roll your waves Of truth along seeesson's shores
OF night
Drown out rebellion as Of old, and then with Uncle
Safe tbe ar, q state wan pause the God Of Aara
Abraham.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-10-03
The Quota of each Township

We are compelled to omit this week
the enumeration Of this county for want
ofroom. We however give the follnwing table
showing the number each township is liable
to be dried .5i
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-10-03

Do good with what thou hast, pr it viii do
thee no good.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-10-03

Marion is eXemped from drdt having
furnished II more than her quota.--.Hsr.Oa
Mirror.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-18
COMMERCIAL MATTERS.
Msw Yorb rket.

>,r YORK, October II.
sure to reaas market nsa c and 5Soc lower
Bales $4,000 barrels, at 81 Tor superane
statei 90 s097 foIe1tra sh. tOSo sO Tor superine
western; 90 90@7 30 for comm, o medium extra west
erni 974O@7 IS for common I. good shipping brands
extra round hoop oho and ~ 40s rs for trade brands
do Included IN sales are 500 bbs extra state dsly
bbIs choice do to arrive within two weeks at 81 %.
CANADIAN FL0UR-0pened hrmer and closed heavy.
Sales Of 1So barrels at SO s5@7 10 for common, and
~ 2598 25 for good to choice extra.
RYE RLoUR-Quiet and steady, with sales at " %
CORN MEAL-The market Is steady, with sales Of 100
'i q 20. j. ~ ''' ''''''' anu 'A'' ''''' VI '
wHIsKY-The market Is heavy, with sales Of $50
bbls at IS 5A936, chiefly 35K@35K.
WHEAT-0pened heavy, unsettled and irregular, and
closed to 40 lower, with strong drsre to realize Sales
23GOo bushels Chicago spring ct 81 glSi ~ l9ooo
bush Miiwagsee cab a. 81 2s9i 81 81 900 bush SmOe,
81 35h@l 42j $4,000 bush amber Michigan at 81 43@
45i 1000 bush amber state at 81 Al SEQ bush white
Michigan at 81 9l 81 $500 white Genessee at 81 25
RYE-scarce and firm at 7IHc for western and IS sic
slate.
BARLEY-ouIet and steady, with sales of 1000 bush
O0RN-Market opened quite firm, and closed heavy at
lc decline Sales Of 600 bush at 62966c for shipping
mixed western, chiefly at inside pricei 6S96lc for dam
aged and heated; 7lS72c for western yellow, and in
fair request. .'H. 70.
0ATs-The market is more active, with sales at IS
95sc for new and 5s95Qc per bushel for old common
to primo "
o0FFEE-Rio still rules firm; moderate business do
ing. Sales 1000 bags at 27c.
sUGAR-Market for raw Ia steady and firm. There
were sales OF 800 hhds at 9h910c for Cuba, 9hl90L
for English Island, 0K@l0X for Porto Rico, 9%99X
for New Orleans; the latter price for clarified.
MOLAbbES-Firm and in fair request. Sales 1870 bbls
New Orleans at 4bc As hhds Porto Rico at 45949c 80
hhds Barbadoes at 3 and by auction 800 bbs and 26O
half bbls New Orleans at 1870,
PoRk-The market Is more active and prices are
again higher. There sales Of 300 barrels at
$13 75B4 OO for mess; closing at SI3 1913 67K;
Sl2 so for prime, and $l3 0O@l3 so for prime mess
BEEF-Ihe market continues quiet, but prices are
supported. There were sales Of 400 barrels at S8 O0
~ So for mess; SIS 5096 90 for choice pre SI2 OOD
10 IS for repacked mess and S13 509l4 90 Tor extra
mess.
PRIME MEsS BEEF-Dull and nOminalIy unchabg.
ed.
BEEF HAMs-The market is quiet at SIS OODIG 90.
OUT MEAT5-The market to dull and shade easier.
Sales ZOO pkgs at DO for shoulders and 7c for hams
BAC0N-Sdeg In active demand, with large sales for
future delivery on private terms. -.ar
LARD-Steady, with sales OF ,469 bbls at 19919kc;
included are 800 bbs deliverable in December and Jan
uary at l0h@l0%c.
BUTTER-Firm, with sales at 1591sc for Ohio and
20@24c for state.
oHEEsE-The market is very firm at 9KCsIIc for
common to prime.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-18
Sherif's Sale.

The Clinton Bank
, franklin Common Pleas.
Lucen Buttles ct al. }
DY Virtuo of n writ OF VendI 10 mn
ID directed from the Court Of Common pleas OF
Franklin county, Ohio, will offer for sale at the door
Of the Court House, in the city Of Columbus, on
Saturday, the 1st day OF. November, A. D..
1862,
at o'clock p M the following described real estate
situate In Franklin county, Ohio, to.wit:
Lots Nos s, AZ, 43 and Al of subdivi,ion OF about
lsx acres Of land In Sec 49, p. s. range o. made In
proceeding in partition In the Court Of Common Pleas
OF said county March term, 1885, in the case of Theo
dore constock VS. Caroline oomstock ct al, as per
plat Of the same recorded in Common Pleas records
vol. ~ $50 and 500. Also, 6H acres Of land Of lots
20, "a and "a. in Champions subdivision of sec 20,
tp s. range 90 Of the east halves of lots % and 80 Of
Of said county in book H. page 454 assigned to said L.
Buttes In said proceeding In partition, being the east
half Of lot 49, and all that part of lot 81 lying south OF
the north line extended eastwardy CT said lot 3 said
east part OF ~ supposed to contain acres and that
part Of "a supposed to contain u acres Also part Of
In lots AIS and 46 In the city Of Columbus Ohio being
"a feet front on Third street, and running back
same width 100 feet to ten foot alley and being imme-
datey south Of and adjoining AZ feet formerly belong
ing to John Walton, being the same premises conveyed
to said Butes by Theodore Comstook and wife, by deed
dated April %, 1855 and usually known az subdivision
No. Of said lots AIS and 4l6.
Appraised at-Lot No. at $500 dollars;
Lot No. 42 at S75 dollarsj
Lot No. 43 at S75 dollars;
Lot No. A at $4,000 dollars;
The acres at Sl3i dollars per acre;
The one and Is acres at S134 dollars
per acre;
Part Of lots AIS and 4l6 at $4,000 dolls.
GEORGE W. HUFFMAN,
-... Sheriff of franklin county o.
u. O. NOBLE, Attorney.
Printers fees, 1915
Sep25-dlt&wtd
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-18
The Housekeeper's
NEW FURNITURE POLISH.

DREPARED FROM AN IMPROVED
l. recipe by the proprietor Of the "BRoTHRR JoNA
THAN POLISH" certified by all the leading New York
best in the world for removing Scratches Marks and
Dirt, and restoring high and lasting gloss to all kinds
Of Vanished Work, from Furniture to Leather. It
cheaper and better than Vash dries Immediately and
10 easily applied. With piece OF Canton Flannel and
bottle or two Of this NEw FURNITURE POLISH House
keeper can work magic in the furniture OF house and
keep II looking like new Now is the time to "shine
up your Tables, Chairs, Desks Pianos Picture Frames
Carriages, etc.. and make them look fifty per cent. bet
ter. This is true economy. For sale by Furniture
Dealers and Storekeepers generally. Price, 25 and Sc
SPECIAL AsENrS WANTED. Address box 1872, NEw
YonK P. o.
july H-dtwhw1yfromfeb26'6
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-18
From Santa Fe.

KANsAs CrTY, Oct. 1.-THE Santa Fe mail,
with dates to the 10th has arrived. The Santa
Fe Gazette of the 4th has the following:
Ga the eighth of July last party of nine
men started from the Pine Alto mines in Ari.
zonia to 60 to California. When they
arrived within two miles of Apache Pass, thir-
teen miles from the mines, they were attacked
by the Apache Indians and all murdered.
When the bodies were found by General Carle.
tons command, there were evidences to satisfy
them that one of the victims had been burned
at the stake. The massacre is supposed to
have taken place on the 18th of July, and the
remains were found and buried on Sunday, the
9th of the same month. ..s.
Apache Pass is the great thoroughfare to
California, and has to be gone through by all
persons travelling by the southern route. In
consequence Of the water which 10 to be had,
Gen. Carleton has established a post which
commando the spring in the pass, and garri.
soned II with q sufficient force to keep the In
dians from the water, and make them abandon
the locality.
All quiet along the route from Santa Fe.
The new schedule time from Kansas CITY to
Santa Fe is ten days, leaving Kansas City on
Fridays, and reaching Santa Fe on Tuesdays.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-18
Cincinnati Market.

oMcIHNATI Oct. lG.
PLoUR-rhe market opened M a clo,sd 1e.,o.a..
buovant and excited and nricea f,,,hes aSsS yuay ,
sales Of O0O barrels AZ al ySG IN To- SaS' WIN
S6 35G,6 10 for extra: Ssncv soS at ss 97 oo sna
the latter rate was os1ed and rasnsd % INN w, ana
After the news from New YORK the feeling s ia
tnovant TncIudad IN ,be sie as % iIoo was lesa
10 be delivered thirty dapa hence NJ sG ,bs Od W
an perape, WI '-' h'"U' " De
WUIsKEy-An active dsuord and ,,-,,., h,.,.-
Bales of zoo brI. At 3sc' "N' anu Pii'es n'sher'
sALTEsvracnse ia now ,e,I,n, \, q. .oS0, so -
barrel Nv" 's "' - 'oS' " per
nkNnrpu a,.r har, .,., 4. ,eH,o 80,
for full weight. "N'A''' W -'N''''' tue ia''er
GRouERfEs-A yerv Arm m.,tst -.
sUGAR-Firmer: raw is I'd II@iakc
COFFEE-Ueid a. osS191Tc snian ,ro
26sI@27o. NV '@''' Vi ''V pSgS ~
MOLAssEs-UeId nj 60c &C.,
MESS PORK-There ia a uood der.nd ,,r ,a.. -,
with Sales Of 50o barrsIs of M d coo r mess poIk
at Sll 90, wv "AU ''' D"'ie" ci'y
BAooN-shoulders sold At 4sIc Ioose
WUEAT-Tbers no,snuaa E S - ~ ioose;
wheat from the local millers and sbnnsSs S h lo
ngs being light holders were enabled TO- oSan b ed
vance asked yesterdav he rosLt W oD'an ane az
81 1901 90 for prime red. Al a5 for Ini.ma y nrm n
white, and SI 80 for Kentucky Tbers "a ar ~, Oh. ~
The latter IN the a,ts, ,'d hneie very little OF
generally asking SI as and in soms case | oose weie
even higher The saIes reported were I'M Ieu
red at 81 49, $50 bushels do do At ri 90. 5o
prime Kentucky white at 81 IS, and loon mn "hsis
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-18
DIR. VIM. B. HURD'S
DENTAL REMEDIES
ARE
THE BEST IN THE WORLD
INsURNg
FINE TEETH & A SWEET BREATH,
AND Curing
TOOTHACHE & NEURALGIA.

no YOU WISH TO BE RLESSED ID
~ with and admired for PRARLY WHITE and Sound
TEETHl Use DIR. WIN. b. HURD'S UNRIVALEL
TooTH POWDER, warranted free from acid alkali, or
any INJURIOUS substance. Price, 25 cents per box.
IL beware OF the ordinary cheap Tooth Powders
which whiten but destroy.
Doyou wish to be certain that your BREATH is pure,
sweet and agreeable to husband wife, lover or rends
Use DIR. HURD's CELEBRATED MOUTH WASH.
Price, 81 cents per bottle.
This sstringent wash is also the best remedy in the
world for CANKRR, BAD BREATH, BLEEDING GUNS SoRE
MOUTH, etc. 1t has cured hundreds.
Do you, or your children suffer from TOOTHACHE?
get DR.. HURD's MAGIC TooTHACHE DROPS.
Price, Is cents per bottle.
Are you afflicted with NEURALGIA Get DIR. W .
B. HURD'S NEURALGIA PLASTERS The most eff.
fective and delightful remedy known.
They do not adhere blister but soothe and charm
pain away. Try them. Price, 10 and 81 cents. Mail.
ed on receipt Of price.
Do you wish complete set Of DENTAL REMEDIES
and a TREATIsE ON PRESERVING THE TKKTH7 Get
DIX. WIN. b. HURD'S DENTAL TREASURY the
neatest and most valuable present that one friend can
ceipt Of price.
For sale at all the best stores throughout the country
CAuTIoN-As there dealers who take advantage of
our advertisements to Impose upon their customers in
fenor preparations 1t Is necessary to insist upop having
what you call for, and you will GET THE BEsT thorough
ly teste and prepared by an experienced and scentac
Dentist Treasurer of the New York State Dentists As.
socation, and Vice President Of the New York CITY
Dental Society.
20 Address
WIN. B. HURD & CO., New York.
iulyl4-dtw&wlsfromieb96
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-18
New York stock Market.
lRRPoRTEp yoR THE OHIO BTATnnAH.l
NEW YORK, Oct. IL

NEW YORK, Uct. IL.
Stocks higher and stronger Chicago and Rock Island
80; NorwichI and Worcester S9k !; Milwaukee and
Prairie du ohein End preferred 36k; Cleveland and
Toledo II; Illinois Central scrip 6lk Michigan South.
ern guaranteed 6lx; American Gold l34A A@l35x Pacific
Mail 1873; New York Central lD7k Hudson 50; Harlem
2SH Harlem preferred 81 Michigan Central 81 Pitts
burg, Fort Wayne and Chicago LIST bonds 1903; q. 3.
slxes 1881 coupons l04K California gevens o.; Brook
lyn water loan l00x; Indiana and Michigan e0 Illinois
Central bonds 102 Terra Haute and Wabash I'd bonds
74k; Erie 4th bonds COX; Del L. & W. l0l Galena and
Chicago eVx Cleveland sndlPittsburg 3sk Erie 59K;
do preferred e9Xi Cleveland & Toledo u Treasury
notes $40 l04x@104x; Little Miami 106; Michigan
Southern 43x; Michigan Southern second 81; Erie I'd
bonds l20 Pttsburg, Fort Wayne Chicago Sd bonds
7 do lst los; Chicago North Western lst 30K, do I'd
%; do assorted bonds AZ; Cleveland Columbus and
oncnnatiils Panama l4o missouri skies TAX item.
nessee skies 55; Racine and Milwaukee 112x;nUnited
stes6's 81 coupons l04; Registered 1O2k; D. 8. 5
"a coupons lo4H; Registered s5; Demand Notes 127,
Virginia Elves So; Tennessee 56k; Hannibal and
81. Joseph bonds 63K United States one year certih.
Gates s9Ni Resding 7sx; Chicago, Darlington and
hfi.ft
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-18
Master Commissioner Sale.

vs.. I FRANKLIN Common Pleas.
Nlcholss Kaetzel ct alb
TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OE
i the said Court TO me directed, will offer for sale
Public Auction, at the door Of the Court House, in thu
City Of Columbus, on
Saturday the 25th day Of October, A. D. 1862,
at one o'clock, p M, the following described real estate
situate In Franklin county, Ohio, 10 wit:
Subdivision No. g. Of Inlots Nos, 5O7 500 and 590 In
the city Of Columbus. .g..r
Appraised at $3.50 90.
q. W, HUFFMAN, Sheriff,
and Master Commissioner.
r. P. L. BABER, Attorney.
Prlnter'sfees % so.
septl7-dltwtd
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-18
The GunboAt Maratanza Fired or

Tne GunbOAt MaratRnZa Fired on .
WASHINGTON, Oct, ia dispatch has been
received by the Navy Department from Com
modore Scott OF the United States gunboat
MarataDza, dated off Cape Fear river, Oct. IL,
which says: On the morning of that day the
enemy opened upon me with two Armstrong
guns from battery which they constructed
during the night on the beach. The second
shell fired struck over the port quarter and ex.
ploded, killing the Masters mate, Edward X.
Flowers, and George Blat, Quartermaster, be.
sides wounding Joseph Brink, Captain of the
afterguard, and Sullivan Bruce, George War
ford, Charles Donivan and David Mitchell.-
The ship was not materially damaged. The
vessel Immediately got under weigh and stood
out, the shells passing over her at distance
Of three and half miles, proving 1t was no
longer safe to lie within two miles and hall
distance. as 1t has been heretofore,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-18
Cleveland Market.

CLEVELAND, Oct. 10.
REoEIPTs-290O 900 bush wheat. car corn and car
barley.
WHEAT-The market to-day has been very much un
settled Holders asked 81 20 on Change, without
sales subsequently 1000 bushels, and 4500 bush free
on board at 81 49, and cars track at 81 Is. At the
close the feeling Is better Indiana white sold at 81 "a
al 25, and Ohio do at 81 81.
The recent adyancp Of gold and foreign exchange has
very much excited the -four and wheat market. The
mills In this city have advanced the price OF their best
red wheat flour from IS so to Sc; of their best white
wheat brands forom 80 to SO and all are pressed with
more orders than they can All promptly. The retail
price is SOC barrel higher. Flour packed In and y
bbl sacks is held 20c barrel higher than that In barrels
Counsry mills are troubled for cars to transport their
-four, and but little Is now in the ware houses Of our
commission merchants. Red wheat has gone up frsm
81 05 ten days ago. to 81 1S; and white from 81 Is to
81 80.
BUTTER-Is steady at l4c for choice Western Re.
serue.
EGGs-steady at lie.
Ladder