davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-05-10
HOOP SKIRTS.

NEW STYLES, just received at ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,
mylr Retail Store, No. 1ss Main street.
CHEMICAL WRITING FLUID,
LAUGHLINs BUSHFIRLD, Wheeling, Va.
IF you want an Ink that will not fade, use the
L CHEMICAL WRITING FLUID.
If you want a Jet black Ink, use tho
CHBMIOAIMRITING FLUID.
II you want Ink that flows freely, use the 80 -.
CHEMICAL WRITING FLUID.
If you want Ink that will not gum, use the
CHEMICAL WRITING FLUID.
II yOuWaut q better. Ink than Arn0Id,s, use the
CHEMICAL WRITING FLUID.
II you want to Patronize home merits, use the
CHEMICAL WRITING FLUID.
If you want to save money, buy the
,. CHEMICAL WHITING FLUID
II you want to phase your customers, buy tho
CHEMICAL WRITING FLUID.
If you want a cheap, as we'll as good lux, buy the
CHEMICAL WRITING FLUID. H#
At the Capitol In Washington City they use the
CHEMICAL WRITING FLUID.
At the Capitol OF PENNSYLVANIA they uso the
CHEMICAL WRITING FLUID.
At the Capitol of Ohio they use the
CHEMICAL WHITING FLUID,
At tho Capitol OF New Jersey they use the st
CHEMICAL WRITING FLUID.
At the Capitol of Maryland they use the
CIIHAuoA4 WRITING FLUID.
At the Capitol of Virginia they use the
w CHEMICAL WRITING FLUID.
Finy cents IS the retail price for a quart of the
CHEMICAL WHITING FLUID.
Thirty cents is the retail price for pints of the
CHEMICAL'WRITING FLUID.
Twenty cents Is the retail price for half pnts Of the
CHEMICAL WRITING FLUID.
Ten csntstS the retail price for quarter pInts Of the
CHEMICAL WRITING FLUID.
Wholesale dealers are entitled t5a discount on the
CHEMICALWRITING FLUID.
Bankers who want indellible Ink, should use tho
CHEMICAL WHITING PLUID.
Merchants who want their books to look we'll must
use the CHEMICAL WRITING FLUID.
All Government officials should use the Il
-. CIIRNucALWRITING FLUID.
All county and city officials should use the
CHEMICAL WRITING PLUm.
Every one that writes any, document should use
( LAUGHLINs &uUsHPIRhDSs ~
!. CELEBRATED CHEMICAL WRITING FLUID
mYl
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-05-10
roposals for Furnishing Fresh Beef
to Troops in the Field . h -
OFFICE CH1R Q. s., NIoUSTA1H DSPAR.1rrrz !

SEHASA. StaAfAf VI k9t AAOUNEA1H ORRARFnFRlTF !.
x WHEELIN0, Va, May s. 1892 4
SBALED PROPOSALS (markel aPronosHlS ~ be
~ opened May lZ'O will be received AZ tifs obiee
until O'clock r A. on 18th inst, for farnshInE ali
the FRESH BEEP that may be required fer tro1ns IN
ne held competing the Brigade Of Brig Gen. d, d
So4I ior Two months, commenefng on the list daY Of
June next; The Beef to be- Of good, whoIeSonis
quality and to be deTeredin equal porttonS f fora
and hind quarters (ueck5 and lsh6nis exeiudstfS
SGTn 4uant !It g may be required by the
tIty 70 be delivered each week viii be elghty
thousand pounds: The contractor WIN be reduire;i
to keep an agent near the Heiddnartsrs Of sthe.
bEie1ae. with an adequate supply ,ut cattle con.
stantiy on hand ready to ali orders from the Com.
nlsalry Of the Btigade Payments win Be- nnnde.
mtnthly for the amount Of Fresh Beef delivered On
the Of the Brigade CommisIr's recent
there10r. The accepted bid viii form the baSS ~
E1tten contract Of the usual form and condition.
Bond In the sum o. ten thousand dollars VIM go
sIe whose indy foElthaRbove
sum shall be certified 70 by the CLERK OF the Cont
Ehsss they Eesde VIM Be- Feqairsd- Proposals. must
y mixing the bid Proposals from firm mnSt sS
euY !tne names and residences Of the indiyiduais
composing tt. Each prOposal must be aecompSniei'
~ written AnlNEkE aigned by the party faItfns
the DID and the Pg9POsed suretIes The certfHcGfes
above referred TO- must accompany
FORM OF GuARAHFEEi sals. 1iIiG
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-05-10
y Z THE BUCREYE. IT,

viii be sold At the very low price of ,o
M 4Es' ana Tor ghtness of draft convenience simnI
tiS 5 . pneqURlled by anything vel in
the neid. FARMERS wanting q nacSIne SS,,st ~
IneT oraeTS eaFy AZ there viii be but ifmitsS
sesn ~ M I t Sample machines can be
Quincy streets, Wheeling. "et Vi 'lAFket and
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-05-10
Mowerg and Reaners
BUCKEYE, FOR Isna

bOSAE fE3 FOR. S02.
TINIIS justly celebrated Machine Is now qenerall,
known and recognized as tho Bcst and most pef.
feet Mower In use. Zach years experience aJds n
ns high reputation and proves It's superiority over
all otheFs,5 II combines many advantages notfound
IN olheF machines. It hus two driving wheels
which act together or Independently; it also has
double hinged folding cutter bar which makes II 81
peciaily adapted to cIIttin on lilly aud uneven sTF
races allowingt to pass freely oVor stones or Other
Distinctions also allowing the bar to fold across Tho
frame without removing single bolt or nut Tho
machine can thus 10 transported ready EIT iIptst
1se from heid To- field or farm to farm a. readily as
COMMON cart Tue hngeT liar i made OF steel tile
BuhTd fingers are peculiar to this mower and ~. ~
cured BY patent They are madC Of wrought iron
and laid with steel; the Importance of mis- Tsat,
viii be readily recognized by those who bss,
annoyed 6y the cost and trouble of the cast neers
used on other machines. Again, while pressntj5s
perfect mower We alsO Furnish Eh6n iesEej a = IN
SSPsnpeSt reap ng attachment thus giving the pur
chine We EnrTant every maeiIines and tinSSSs H.
81 Pelsacq 81 SIX Year, have meyer had tingle InS
etIne IetuIneI' Mesihersfore feel tustIhei In re-
S me BUCK superior TO an Others
~ now inEnilh two Iizes suitable to the SantSoi
i j D.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-05-10

IF - Do hIreby snaranty that, should flse
Proposai q - =-T-7 b accepted, that 10 Or
thOyl VIII forthwith sign the contract and Gle t5s
required bond, or We will pay 70 the United Sftfe
thsto1s sustained by the diEsFenee bstWeen bistS
their) bid and the next higher. .''1 ".
j. W. BARRIGER q
So. Capt. and O. g., o. s. Al
Ayo-td ChiefO. 81 Mountain Dept
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-05-10
HEIMsTREEP's
Inimitable HairRestOratiye.

IT IS NOT 4 DYE,
But restores gray hair to its original color. by sup
plying the capillary tubes with natural sustenance,
impaired by age or disease. All iIlEdntaneouS dytI
are composed Of lunar edWste destroying the vlta-
ty and beauty of the hair, and AFFORD of themssIys
no dressing. Heimstreeths IhimitabIe Coloring not
only restores hair to its natural color by an easy
process, but gives tho hair - =
Luxuriant Beauty,
promotes Its growth, prevents its falling off, eradi
SatSa Gandrn1 and tmpurts health and peasnntness
70 the head It has stood the test OF time being the
y, HAT Coloring, and Is constantly increasing
sold by all respectable dealers or can be procuredby
T n OF the sommerCiaI agent, D. S. barnes, 9Gs
DTS9aIn,way n. Y. Two sizes, so cents and 81
Wheeling, Va. feb2.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-05-10
Removal.
100 CARRIAGEs.

cICBD e. HAYES & co. beg leave tic
60 Rny to their old TONERS aud the public
IN general that they have now on hand, and in
course Of finishing, 100 Carriages, consisting Of Ba
Fouches. RoekaWRys, Phaetons, Prince AlbeTts top
and no TOP Rnggies, all OF which are of the latest
styles most improved patterns and Of the best ma
terta aud workmanship. All will he warranted to
give the utmost satisEaction apo3- 3niIIE
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-05-10

On Every Page.
Interesting reading matter will be found
ON every page.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-05-10

. % : LAND PLASTER.
IN DGLs. Land Plaster, for Farmers and Garden
3yo eF'' F'es'Yfa Pc. n1uDRErn 4 BRO.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-05-10

" =. SMITH,
Hanao GsOC - THO. N. GORRRIIs
I. -lkeoo Agents for AInnnfa n Tro.,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-05-10

.aLEtIeg8eIa 835g 9
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-05-10

500 .sf.iB IS isHes 81 q siihngsH -
r. 20. if2a giA ssggsu SGT esm 57fa
e-4i- -s5ai.e aeHol ii IL -3El1r So Z
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-05-10

Z, WRITING yRbuIDTTg7- =
,A{UGMHINs& BUsHfIELD's csI tb 1 i, vv.,f-
= Elnid full supply ON hand and ros III
myl fss tPslss'i No S SS S6 GRAVES,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-05-10
MARRIED.
NEW ALDVERTTSEM'NTS
New wall Paner.

GECOND STOCK OF new and cheap Wall Papers
y just received and for sale by
"=F JOS. GRAVES
myl0 .r-" HH Hra. -. No. ~ ATnnroa 81
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-08-26

NEW YORK, August 25.-The steamer
St. Mary's from New Orleans on the 18th,
arrived this afternoon. 3
The health o New Orleans is good. The
weather is very hot Among the passen-
gers is Count De Majen, French Consul.
i A-Rappahannock correspondent of Phila-
delphis paper states that on thu 2lst the
rebels opened battery on our centre, and
continued vigorously TO throw shot and
shells for several hours.
A little higher up it was discovered that
the enemy had during the night erected a
bridge over the river at this point.
The most brilliant aud successful affair
of the day, is reported to have occurred.
In the vicinity of this bridge, was one OF
Gen. Sigels batteries, which having been
apparently silenced or Withdrawn, their bat
teries now turned TO cross the bridge and
Sigel offered no opposition. Every thing
seemed available but the scene changed.-
No sooner had they crossed than Sigsl open
ed his batteries on the bridge. The 4th
shot completely demolished it and at the
same time deadly FIRE of musketry assail-
ed the rebels in front.
Their retreat cut off, no hope left, new
shots from our battery, a charge, and they
are ours. Not man escaped. Near
1000 are said to have been captured, and
about 400 killed aud wounded.
The enemy having failed in this, they
now hurled forward their forces with i'm.
petuosity, and strive to out1ank Sigel al
French's Ford. But Gen. Pope order:
Gens. Banks aud Reno to aid Sigel, anG
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-08-26


ANNAPOLIS, Aug. 25.-The 1llth
NY. Volunteers arrived here last night to
relieve the 22d N. Y. Regiment which
latter were ordered home, their time hav-
ing expired. In view of the reported ad-
vance of the rebels, the 22d Regiment has
offered to remain till the LIST Of September,
which offer Major General Wool has &C.
cepted.
ST. PAUL, MINI, Aug 25.-Mr Gavdel
arrived from Glencoe Saturday night, and
brings welcome news. that the persons
supposed to be killed were safe. Among the
party were AZ women and children. No
men amongst them. Mrs. Gabruth aud
family, Mrs Sinks aud family, Mrs. Good
all and family, John German Mr.. Willis,
Mr.. Krsufsey, Mr.. Hawkins, Ashley, Rock
we'll and family, and McFadden and family.
As regards the fate of the Missionaries, he
thinks about 40 families including be-
tween Lacquihore and the Agency are kill
ed. he saw all Farmer Indians gather at
Mr.. Rogers house to defend him, but they
must have been overpowered. Messengers
from Henderson, say the Half-breed scout,
Frercer, would return to Fort Ridgely and
give the news and such assurances and
belief that they can hold out.
The wheat is left unsiored in the field and
the owners flying eastward.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-08-26
EXECUTIVE ss1oS,
WAsHINeroN, D hg., Angus. 22. I

WASHINGTON, ID s1i August ZZ.
Hon. H,rdce Greeley:
DEAR SlR: have just read yours of the
10th inst, addressed TO myself through the
New York Tribune. If there be in it any
statements or assumption of fact which
may know TO be erroneous, / do now and
here controvert them. II there be any in-
ferences which | may believe TO be falsely
drawn, do not now and here argue
against them. If there be perceptible in it
an impatient and dictatorial tone,I waive it
in Difference 10 an old friend whose heart
have always supposed to be right. az
As to the policy seem to be pursuing,
as you say, have not meant to leave any
one in doubt. | would save the Union-I
would save it in the shortest way under
the Constitution. Tbs sooner the national
authority can be restored, the nearer the
Union willFbe the Union as it was.
If there be those who would not save the
Union unless they could at the same time
save slavery, do not agree with them. If
there be those who would not save the
Union unless they could at the same time
destroy slavery. do not agree with them.
Ny paramount object is to save the Union,
and not either save or destroy slavery. If
could save the Union without freeing any
slaves would do so, if could save it by
freeing all the slaves would do it; aud if
could save it by freeing some, and leav-
ing Others alone, would also do that.
What do about slavery and the eolored
race do because believe it helps to save
this Union, and what | forbear / forbear
because do not believe it helps to cave the
TTninn I shall do leco whanever shall
believe what am doing hurts the cause,
and | shall do more whenever | believ do
ing more will help the cause. shall try
to correct errors when shownto be errors,
and shall adopt new views so fast as they
shall appear 10 be true views. have here
stated my purpose, appertaining to my off,
cial duty, and intend no modification of
my oft-expressed personal wish that all
men everywhere could be free. err~- m
Yours, ~tts A. LINCOLN. Il
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-08-26
LAST NIGHTS REPORT.
Tightening the reins in Mis-
souri-Indian depredations
in the West-News from
the Rappahannock- kir-
mishing along the lines
The rebels held in check
Gen. Sigel on hand.

SPRlseFIELD, mo-, Aug 23.-Gen. Brown
has issued an order requiring all persons in
the district who have not taken the oath to
report Immediately to the nearest Provost
Marshall for the purpose of taking the oath
and giving sufficient bonds for the faithful
observance thereof. All persons who fail
to comply with this order by the 25th of
this month will be removed by the Provost
Marshal General outside of the Federal
lines, and notified that if hereafter found
within the lines without proper authority,
they will be arrested and placed in close
confinement. The reason for making this
stringent order is the fact that there are
q number of persons who have not yet Ia
ken the oath and the General Commanding
has positive :eyidence that they keep up
direct line of communication with the
enemy.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-08-26
ARnEsrED-Hon. W.. Allen, member

ARREsTED.-Hon. W. ]. Allen, member
of Congress from this district, Judge A, D.
Duff, of franklin county, ard State Solic-
itor, Dr.. Clementson, of Marion, were ar
thorities, and conveyed to Cairo. We know
nothing 10 reference to the charges preferred
nor of the disposition proposed to be made
with the prisoners. The suspension of tue
writ of habeas corpus by the President, and
The declaration of martial law in this State
precludes the possibility, except at the OPP
ton of the authorities, of their trial taking
place at an early day.
l. Blanchard, Esq, of Murfreesboro, was
arrested on Monday, and carried to Spring
field. Several others have been arrested,
but their names have escaped u.s. Car
bondale Times
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-08-26

THE "TIMEs OFFIcE.--All connected
with the Carbonate Times Office at The
commencement of the war have enlisted in
the army. The former editor, Mr.. Hull,
has shouldered his musket as d private in
the 8lst regiment. r W. Babbtt is adju-
tant of the 32d., c. +. 7. Kingsheld is a
musician in the 18th; Albert g. HUDSON Is
private 10 the 18Th John L. Garner is a
musician in the 9th. Where is the coun-
try Office in Illinois that has furnished five
men, from editor down to "devil" for the
service of our country p Carbondale Times.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-08-26

CAPE RACE, Aug. 25.-The Hibernian
from Liverpool on the l4lh via Londouder-
ry on the 18th passed here early this morn
ing. - =
Breadstuffs have downward tendency
with slight declihe. Provisions dull.
TheTuscarora left Kingston at l:30 A. N.
on the 18th by order of the Collector Of
Customs.
The conference between the representa-
t'Ses OF cotton growing countries and a
population of the cotton supply association
mad been held in London when favorable
representations of future supply were made.
Cen Concha had presented his credeu.
tials to the French Emperor as the new
Ambassador from Spain.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-08-26

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 25.-The Bulletin
has information that our troops have had
frequent skirmishes with the rebels while
falling back from the Rapidan; losses on
either side not serious. Gen. Pope holds
the Railroad bridges as we'll as two COM
handing positions on the opposite size
which the rebels have assailed several times.
Our troops are distributed along the river
and have resisted all assaults. They will
be able to maintain their position until a
junction with the other army corps enables
them to assume the offensive. The rebels
are endeavoring to turn our right aud get
in our rear by way of Scranton.
The reported capture of 1000 rebels by
Gen. Sigel is not confirmed.
The Bulletin also has report that aon.
Charles j. Ingersoll has been arrested for
language used at democratiug me ,ting at
Independence Square on Saturday night.
Mr.. Ingersoll was arrested by U. S. Mar
shal Shuyler, and put under bonds to an
8W6T.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-08-26

LOUISVILLE, August PA skirmish
occurred yesterday between Metcalf's Fed
eral) forces and the rebels at Big Hill, Mad
ison county. Metcalt's forces, after brief
engagement, Withdrew to Richmond. No
particulars of the losses on either side.
Major Gen. Wright has bis headquarters
at Cincinnati.
Gen. Boyle continues here, with bis
headquarters in this city, Commanding for
ces not assigned to Gen. Nelson in Ken
lucky.
Major General Nelson commands the
Federal forces at Lebanon and Lexington.
Gen. Burbridge goes to Corinth. Generals
Jackson, Cruft and Manson are with Gen.
Nelson. General Ward remains in Ken
lucky.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-08-26

NASHVILLE, Aug. 25.-The recent expul-
sion of newspaper correspondents from the
army of Virginia, and the order of the Gov
eminent forblddng the transmission Of in
lelligence from that quarter over the tsle-
graph, has rendered the collection of relia-
bic news extremely difficult and almost use
less.
Skirmishing has been going on TO a
greater or less extent for the past three days,
during which, several attempts have been
made to cross the river but were successful
~ repulsed. Each time, aud in one in-
stance, quite a number of prisoners captur-
ed. The troops are in good spirits.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-08-26
R6r The following is the Committee

R6T The following is the Committee of
Arrangements for the Union Barbecue to
be given at Blaokford's Grove, August 26,
1862:
Pigeon -Jno. J. Chandler, Hiram Nelson,
Thos. P. Britton, Jacob Bennighof Jno. F.
Glover.
Perry -Benoni Stinsop, Jacob Kron,
John Hogue. -
Union.--Thos. Hawkins, G. W. Robin
son, Alex Maddox.
KnigM.-Daniel Aiken, VIM. R. vann
WIN. Howard
Csnter.--Robt. Smith, James Hayburst
John Whitehead.
ScOtt.-Robt. Rustou, senr, George Potts,
Joseph Berridge.
German.-John Bump, Henry Baker,
John v. Fares.
Armstrong.-Wm.P ruitt, Frederick Wet
Eell, Charles Schaus.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-08-26

Governor Sibley was at St. Peters at 4
o'clock on Saturday moring, 40 miles from
Fort Ridgley, but be could not reach them
before Sunday morning.
s-Col. Culten, with 700 cavalry, proposed
TO strike across the country from Hender-
son, and may get there ahead of Sibley.
1t is believed that the Indians will get
information of their force advancing and
hastily leave the Fort. 81
Col. Culien writes that the further be
advances the news becomes worse. All the
inhabitants were hocking into the town.
Hon. J. R. Cleveland writes on the 2lst,
from Markato, that he staid at New ~Ulm
last night, aud saw most horrible sights of
which one instance he relates where be
saw bodies of stslwart men with their
threats cut from ear to ear, their skulls bat
tered and their limbs mutilated. He knew
some of them well as citizens of Brown
county. Our opinion is that not less than
500 have been massacred.
Large portions of Blue Earth and Brown
counties are depepulated.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-08-26
r@The Evansville Journal credit

E6y The Evansville Journal credits Us
with I" .frOthy attack on the speech of
the Hon. D. E. Williamson, and says we
" strike as ferociously as a blind rattle
snake in dog days" The journal should
have credited The Western Sun, and bad he
heard the onslaught Of Mr.. Williamson on
the par excellence butternut 9Th of January
Democracy, he would conclude that MIR.
w. not only dealt hard blows and planted
them in tender spots, but be was absolute
lys exerueiatiDg.-FiH. Guzotto.
We acknowledge the mistake, and bav-
ing beard Mr.. williamson, We are not sur
prised at the manner in which the Sun
boils.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-08-26
AFTERNOON REPORT.
Active operations on foot in
Tennessee : Genl. Rosen-
Grams takes the field with
10000 men = Richmond
Enquirer ironical = Little
news from Pope-Sigel re-
ported to have captured
1000 men.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 25.-The Democrat
learns that on Thursday last, Rosecrans
left Corinth with an army of 5000 to 40
600 men, and proceeded southwest towards
Jimtown, where about Is, 900 rebels were
lying under Armstrong. Price is at Tu.
pello on the Mobile and Ohio road, with a
force estimated at about rs, 600 men. 1t is
PROBABLE that on being ihreateue Price
and Armstrong will combine and give Ro-
secrans battle. The withdrawal of the
forces under Rosecrans will not leave
Corinth exposed. as enough remain for all
emergencies. We shall likely have stir
ring news from Grants army in a few
DAYS.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-08-26
a CINCINNATI MARKET.
FLnuR steady.
CiScIssArl, Aug. Is.

3 i.l-as-1a 5la lCiNCINNArli aug. 20.
FLOUR steady.
I WAEAT steady and in good demand at
so@82 for red and 9O@65 for white. -aa
OATS advanced TO 48 and is now held at
so cents.
RYE advanced to 55c.
WHISKY 261 and firm.
BAcoN-There is an active demand for
bacon shoulders; 200 hhds were sold at At
@42, chiefly At. There is large demand
for bulk shoulders with sales of 100 600 lbs
at 81 1t is now held at 81. Nothing do
ing in other articles. Clear bacon sides
held at &c, and bone ditto at 81.
LARD nominal unchanged. h7"
GOLD advanced to l5c, Silver steady at
SC, and Demand notes at per cent. prem.
Exchange at / discount "a par. N