davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-01-30
Solemn Requiem Mass.

Never has S. Parrick'- Cathedral pre-
sen'ed amofe solenniv imposing aspect
than his (Ftida,) morning. when grand
reqnirm MASS WAS offered for the repose
"f The brave spirits of the Irish Brigade
who fell deftndi the republic on south
ern soil The ,curl~ wore most sombrs
hue: It's sanctuary clad III the habIinen,s
of ecclesiastical mounting. rendered more
distinct bv the darkness Of he DAY, ard
the tail, dim ,arerS, which rested near the
tabssr'ac'r, artti lit up he >epucitral scene
The autirendum WAS sadie. with a white
cross il the ce"trp, and lie pulpit. fa!dis-
,orum and sacred ornaments were draped
in garments OF wee.
In tie centre ai,le. near he sanctuary
gates appeared the Memorial Cats.a'4ne,
covered with pail. hearing an elongated
cross. Three massive ,apers on each side
iiumina'ed the imprnvi>el ,omb in uhich
The ashes If The brave dead s7mboically
Sept. This significant feature of the .er-
7ice attracted the PRAYERS of the thousands
who crows'el the edtire.
A, half past nine clock the Cathedral
WAS den>elv thronced. Several Of our
most dis inyui>hed citizens. Ca holics ard
Protestant, we're I'le>ant The officers OF
the Irish brigane entered 'h-t Church short.
is h-fore the services. Among them
were G.n M-agher AMI C"l Nugent.
The crimson and blue uniforms Of the
military, with their grades in gold seemed
in strange and vivid c"nfras, with the at
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-01-30
The Democracy and the War.

The Chicago 7''ses truly says tina. from
lie day He war commenced there ha.
been no reason for Misunderstanding as 10
the attitude Of tie De,nocra party to-
wards il. So long as tie war, even pro
fa.,elv. was prosecuted under tie consii
tuition, for the preservation Of the eons,i
tuition, the Democratic psrty supported It,
bu. while thus supporting it, the Demo
cratic part. have never ceased to warn the
administration and the coustry that so
soon as it should to converted into a cru
sads fox the abolition Of slavery they wo'd
Withdraw from the support Of it. II has
been thus converted and they have with
drawn their support from it. They have
FULFILLED lie warning which they have pro
claimed from the beginning. and in cor
tempt Of which the administrator have
launched their unconstitutional abolition
measures upon the country.
Ths administration have proceeded with
their eyea open. They have deliberate $
given character TO the war by Which
Democrats canno. support i. Lot The re.
sponsihliiy for this event, which will b.
memorable IL history, rest where it be-
1
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-01-30

4 Coon HAUL "A man named Johl.
Tyroe, EN- oyed by Grover IL Gardner
commission merchants of Baltimore, Coz
ca-hed in ashingion. the other dsv, a
draf for SAG 900 belonging to bis employ
crs. getting 'Ereenbacks' for the whole
amount, and then hurried to New Iogk
where he converted his paper into gold.
and a, once departed for Europe. 1t Is
thought he has swindled others out OF
monev, by borrowing. Sc, AMI .ha, his
delinIuencies will not fall short Of S70,>
coo.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-01-30

JACKsnN AND LIHCOLH ARTEMus
WARD gets eff the following good one on
" old Abe:
AZ citr'e recently had in the White
House. in Washington. the spirit of An
drew jackson was called for. 81 the
spirit Of Andrew Jackson present?' and
The answer WAS this: No, no, much !"
The medium asked: 8, Has rhe spiri, Of
Andrew Jackson been here recently T. and
the answer was this: "lhe split Of An
drew Jackson has not been within hun
dred miles of Washington for a good
many Years" That's what's the matter
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-01-30

TIE Terrible MURDER IN RERKsHIas
CouNTY. Massive have published the
rarii,nlars of the terrible murder Al Otis,
Berkshire county, Mass. james and John
CalIauder, father and son, have heeO ar
rested. charged widll The crime The son
states Sat las ia her and himself were in
tending 10 90 On slr-e,, stealth. excur-
sion; tha, his father a-ut 10 get a quart
Of whisky, they agre elng 10 meet at
T. ace near where the murder was commit
led After meeting there they drank the
li1uor. and about that time Mrs. Jones and
her children came alpn. for teIIies. Mad
dened by the liquor they drank and mado
de,pcra,e bv their brutal passions, they
ravisheI the unfortunate women and then.
r.nerting upon the certainty IF their disc
covery ard punishment. hey decided to
kill the woman AVID her children Tho
father agreed to kill Mrs Jones if James
would kill he children The I'll. boy
and pir}. being fr!gh encd by the terrible
scene had gone away few rods aud were
standing by a fence, unable TO realize the
awful fate await, 9 them. Tie narrator
saws he dashed their brains ON, agans. a
stone. while bis father was engaged in
numbering their mother, and after com.
ple,ng his fearful task be passed By the
body Of the woman, and seeing that life
Was no, get extinct, he r>isel \ age atone
and dashed Il uron Der heal
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-01-30
stement, viz:
Yours. Truly,
JOS. Villas, JR.

Considerable dissatisfaction is manifest
ed in several towns At the apparent in JUS
'i,e done in the above appor'ionmen., par
ticular!y among the feoIle of Mauito~oc
Rapids, Cato, Liberty, aud Gibson. Our
own knowledge Of the number Of men
those towns have furnished 10 the war.
leads u. to believe that their cause of COM
piaint is not sroundless
However, as this Drafting is RepubIi-
can measure and as tina, party holds the
wrongs it may Wish to infict upon Us.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-01-30

FnEE.-The rzaukee county pri.cnar.
at Camp Randall, relative to whom the
Supreme Cour, Of his State rendered I.
decision tia. tie President had no power
20 suspend the writ Of habsos corpus,-
have been ibera'e.l on parole, 10y order Of
The Secretary Of War, III. decision of
he State Supreme Court, will, it is said,
be brought before the United States ST.
preIne Court, on writ Of error. |, will
make no d ference. The mem Der. of the
Supreme Court OF the CniteI State. are
intelligent men, ard will not sanction 'oId
ABE's military arrests.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-01-30

SoRRy Fox I'M Is seems tia. FI7Cu
"a. nnl successful in getting an appoint
rnent over our Drafie,. men. for he re.ufn-
from Madison in very bad iunor, and in
HI, yesterI., . pa"eT abuses Judge lIER-
ro<r, Dis:ric, Attorney NICnoLs. aEA our
sell, for attending 70 tho intereSts Of the
people ~ HE recent re eIamlna'IOn IL.
al,o gives our friend NEnIMASN some of
Lls .larg, auJ insists lhs, he should pro
cure larger bail. We presume Mr. W.
has fu.ti led tie requirements + tic Iaw
in To. respect, and if not il wonI'I MAKE
no difference lie is known rs an honest,
upright uan-W ho,e VOID is better t'.an
Fl1cns oath Eesides, he -. neY-r
known to steal from tie School Euni,
~hIc! rs,csliy acl every one in his coun
~ know. 10 he true of lIsCH
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-01-30

NEW EsGLASDERs TRADING WITH THE
REBELS i, has been ascertained bv the
government detectives, says New York
dispatch, tina, parties in New England
have been extensively enga s.d in rnanufac
turing and selling to tie rebels, shoes aud
other goods, which are shipped frs, to
Canada and from thence to Nassau, where
,hey &C re>,hpr-l IN snail v,sseIs 10 run
he hc~ks9e
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-01-30
Rebel Account of the Battle at Visks-
burg.
Correspondence Of the jackson Appeal.


Vicksburg, Dec 20.
One Of the most brilian, battles Of the
war has just closed early this morning.
The u and 30;h Tennessee Regiments
we're ordered BY Gen. Gregg our brigade
commander to report to Gen. Lee, and
we we're bv him placed in the bitches b.
fore where the enemv were in plain view.
massing a force which the General fors>
saw was 10 charge our works. They vere
supported ~ large number Of feld
pieces, which had been constantly firing
upon us since early in the morning, our
batteries replying all the time.
Pretty soon after we took our position
in the r.s-having been moved from the
from: position assigned Us by Gen Lee
the enemy moved on. of the woods. CT ss-
ing a muddy ravine or marsh. aud charg>
ed upon the works occupied By the above
named regiments 1heT had TO advance
through an open Fl Id. which CAV. as 4
fan shot at them. We opened upon them
As soon rs they came in reach. a most
terrific fite, moving them down on evsvv
side, and during the whole time the srtil
'erv was kee ing up an lnr-ssant hre,
which addict, by The terrible noise produc-
ed by the explosion of shells and the
scream Of shot. tn The terror Of the scene.
NAen they had advanced to within
| ahou' leo yards Of our works. our FIRE
became too no, for them; they fell back
at frs. slowly. and aferward they fed in
perfect disorder and confusion. leaving
their dead and wounded GA the field,
which was Immediately occupied Ivy our
men. The only forces engaged on our
| side were the . and 30rh Tennessee, in
| all about 500 men The enemy advanced
upon us with FIVE or six regiments, not
less than 600 men; We drove them
from the field. capturing about 500 p'is
ouers. killed and wounded about $50,
mos, Of whom fell mo our hands. and we
brought four stand Of c"ior> from the field.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-01-30
Fonr SuMrER SAID To BE IRoS-PLArEp

FoHr SUMTER SAID To BE lRoS-PLATEp
The Sunday MercUry publishes letter
purportinc to have been written bv An of
ficer Of TIE revenue cutter Bib. giving an
account! IF e secret accommodating expe,ii-
ton in Charleston harbor, which resulted
in tho discovery that the bells have pla-
ted he outside Of Fort Sumter With heavy
bars OF railroad iron. This story, whether
true or not, is crtinus The writer SAY !;
al COW ran the boat right under the
shadow Of tie fott, keeping u>i far enough
away to svoid E'eing dashed agsin~t it. I
row could see. ~ occasional flashes Of the
lantern. that, as had suspected Al first. the
whole fort was enca-ed in a suit Of lr"n
atmoT. Parallel bars OF railroad iron trsv
ersea this iron coating, perrendicu'srly.
from the base 10 TIE upper line. The port
holes were protected ~ massive proisc-
tons Of the sane material presenting
acute angles at evaIv SIDE. This amor
would offer .yery serious resistance 10 tie
4G0-poundars. even when the many angles
presented did not cause them TO diverge
and send them spinning of in another III
rec;ioa Ike 40 many pess. The clever
since his Occupation Of this port, aud it is
10 bin that we owe this formidable ar
rangemeu:.'
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-01-30

The SIXTEENTH REGIaENr "A dispatch
from Memphis, da'ei the DIST SAYS that
among the many ree,meus hat haye suf-
ferei from battle anI sickness. the 18th
Wisconsin stands prominent. 1t entered
The service about a year az, one thousand
s:rorc 1t now masters exactly one hun.
dred men, Mai. kErSoIDs commanding
Coi. ALlsA is at home, in bed eairsr. n.
Saarsrine 70 gel recruits
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-01-30

\ rAIa LAw-Sena'cr SAT. GLAZE, Of
Dodge county. has ;ntrou4nced bill into
the State Senate which provides for future
drafting in this State. l he bill provides
that every free white male citizen Of the
United States. Of suitable age, Icing an
.inasiiran, Of this State, aud n favor Of .
vigorou. prosecution Of The war, end none
Others, shall lie Liable to draft. Under
this act there would not be many reri-
menrs raised. We horoit will pass, bu, as
tie Republicans have lie power t ere IS
u, l"pe f5r i.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-01-30
y The Surname Cont Of The State 90

T. The Supreme Conrt Of he State o.
ths, the bill passed by the Legislature,
permitting the saIders Of that State
scattered all over the Southern States
to vote, is unconstitutional, and Governor
BrcKINGuAM has issued a proclamation
that no election will! be held among the
soldiers ab-eut from the State.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-01-30
A DANCs At Ml-ntcoTr We retce

A DASCs At Mrzn,coTr We retice
thu, tickets are in circulation inviting eve
rvhodr 10 attend social dance " a, D.!
mona UoteI, 10 M;-h.gott, On Thursday
evening, February ). DANoS is in the
haL, Of getting up the best dances IN hi,
.ecti"n Of III. country, an! frorn The Est
Of manage. v ho hare taken le!I Of lie
coming ps''y, We may ezpec! = more llan
a,u.' happy time. a p'ea~an: tide Of ten
-r twelve mics, = Iar-s hall, IN ex,cs
sool supper, and 'p'enijd music, .rs The
inducements 'or all lovers Of pleasure to
attend Who can 4oub, a mcrry dance
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-01-30

FIRE- saloon building kept hv
Me'.rs. LsSAyILlE, a. the " Foar Corhers :"
on The Menasha flank Road, Was destroy
ell By fire on Sunday night. They lost
the building, furniture, aud other property
amounting 10 about 5000 As lheT. was
no fire on tie premises for several hours
previous, it is supposed TINT The burning
was the act Of All incendary
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-01-30

STopPA3E OF Or WELLs.-Great ex
citement exists in Enniskillen. G.. w ~, in
consequence Of the sudden stoppsge of all
The flowing oil wells. Drilling to great.
or depth is being resor,ed to, with sangu
guine expectations Of reaching another
stratum of OIL
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-01-30
Volunteer Aid Fund.

The following statement of the amounts
received and paid out by tho Treasurer of
the Volunteer Aid Fund will be found in
'eresiing. The sums were raised last sum
mer to encourage enlislments:
Report Of Treasurer Of The Volunteer did
Fund for the town Of Aanito.soe.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-01-30

~ HARRI.oS REED. Esq, formerly
OF his State, is one Of the publisher. and
editors of paper JUS, established a. Beau.
fort, South Carolina, entitled T71 FIR.
Scum
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-01-30
m A NIT W O G:
THE DEMOCRATIC GREED.

Eo,,l ariexac: jl-,,ce 70 al men, cf shatcv-
.r .,,t. or persu.-.,n religious or pD't'c@I
TIL, support cf the State goverit'"cuts III All
ih-ir riga as : y siFeeS oo' - =
republican, tes1eAciee- -,
A mild ana safe corrective OF abuses "hich
are topped by the seofd Of revol ltion. "hete
pesee.tie remedies are unprGvided
generous spirit of cOnces-iDn and cAinpro-
mi.e. the vital principle Of republic, without
which there must be appeal 10 io,ce, H.. VI
sal principle and immediate parent q d -potisIn
The supremacy OF the civil power o7er tie
military authority.
Economy in the public expense, that labor
NAV be lightly burtbened.
Freedom Of religion, freedom OF speech, 'rec-
dom Of the press and eedom o. the person,
uuier the protection of tire haDesa corpus, and
trial by iu-7 lmpnrtially selected.
And now, a. an ebon: 10 I'D you
rood night, allow me 70 sly, by way Of ad'ice
.,,.d by po,r priucig'es as goH ore, B'c.ysS
y.r Az. NIGHT Tnes@, AID these a'eue u
.,cce,-fnl. viii give peace u tie country. AID
.n..-e the r,erpetuity Oh the government -A"k'
no bargains nor compromises n ia etfer y m
oopo.nq po1it colptrtlfs, AID U We &c He''"'"'
a. w.. NAV peril ,gs5 be, II tie IL. chH'c-t
d, not he di-heartet Ell but star.d af'', AM Son
rr or li.er, honest m.i '..J - y1A u "a '"'
.,her parties enough II give sou tie victory =
and pr.. rye the government II II c'H.o'''u''''
=, ~ e,ri,y forever ''-STsPuEs \ d vGLAs
!. L,s yena,ks fran Mr 6rtco1'y i re H.ch'y4'
Ereharge Detroit. 1860.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-01-30
The Quota Of the several Towns for the
Draft
The following letter from Senator Villas
will explain itself:
SENATE CHAMBER.
Madison, Jan'r ooh, 1868.

MaIison, Jah ZVih, Itbo.
JERs CROWLEY, Eco -D:ar Sir tile
quota Of the several town. Of Mani!owoc
county 10 completed, and the AGju,an.
General has very kindly furnished me a
copy in advance. Tie following j. a cor
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-01-30

ItTFsT NEws.-ihe rumored advance
Of III" Army Of the Potomac is prononn-
ced untrue.
Tie telegraph announces that RrRSsrDE
ha. resigned. al that Gen IIooKEn has
been appointed 10 tie command Of the Ar
INK Of the Potomac. There is no doubt OF
dis
Also th.t STo~KvALL JAcKroS is at
Eick.lurg with 40 0o0 troops
Gold IN New York is worth 81 SOL SOL.
Accordingly government money is worth
t"riy nine and Myee quarters n u cent on
the dollar
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-01-30
*I,6l3 IS
Total amour; received,

FdwarI Mi o.
William White 25
Harvey O,horns o5
Lewis REYNOLDS IS
Volunteer %
d" st. -' rs
Philip Newman 25
Nh. II. Oiihs oo
1' ~ 80 '''' %
y oI'e W 90
:" III 'ie,'>c""e.e' o" o.,
Iasa'>h hr.,na., 90
>, Mea .r li'''"eS' ~ O.
VI C On
Henry Msudlick 80
John Schi,noneck -
Nenzel Joura 4"
,e'1r' ''"e"eN"' :,
M.,,,,;.s Vanish I.
Fred Praizn,an &"
Paul Lnubner :"
y'"" &C.. :,
Era,, S,.h;na.l !.
Joseph Jonchim.,alI
John Jarchowdek
rrahz 'enna =,
Jo',, ID: o''>oy ~
~ t. N""" '"u ~
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-01-30

L. s. SEN ,ToR On TIE 22l inst, our
SAFE Legislature. in Joint Convention. re
elected JAMES K. DooL1rrLE TO the L. s.
Senate The cote stood:
Fer r. TooIIrrLE, IS.
Z G.. RYAN, 81.
JAMES s BRow~. l.
NJ II CAnPENTgR. !.
The Democrats, in voting for Mr. RYAN,
ac,ed wisely, and paid a handsome compli
ment 10 the abIrst man in the State. We
hope FIrcn viii no. now 90 into convul-
sions ove- The Ryan Address"
, 1863-06-15

Editors Of the Chieaso Eyening journal:
s1R: In your paper Of yesterday is an arti-
Gle, headed "Tle charges against Hugh
Maher-"
In that article you say that tsactuatcd solely
By desire to expose and prevent any future
repetition Of what appeared to you to be an
act Of injustice towards soldiers families,
&c"
Now, my dear sir, was 1t not IN act, not Of
seeming bnt Of actual injustice for these par
ties to rttain possession Of money sent to
soldiers families Tor q period, Of nearly two
months, which ought to have been paid over
In go many weeks!
It seems to me to be a very poor excuse for
these men to say, as you do, that the money
was not paid over to Mr. Maher, but invested
in cotton, by SPHINX, for the benefit of the
finn; because, granting that the money was
80 invested, the finn h1ying received the ben
CIT would promptly have paid the money
over to the soldiers families, had the firm
been composed Of honorable men, as you
would have us believe.
hare no wfsh to enter into newspaper
discussion respecting this affair, nor shall I
do so. 1t is inl1Datelial to me whether the
money was invested In cotton, or what was
done with It.
The 1acts are simply these: The money was
paid to Sphinx, by tie soldiers, to be delivered
10 their families at ns early day as possible,
The money was not delivered until nearly wa
months afterwards, when an order from Gen.
Grant for the apprehension Of Sphinx compell-
cd its delivery.
hope this statement is sufficiently def
mite to be understood by you and al parties
concerned. l am very respectfully. your obe-
dent servant. +. P. TRAoy.
Lieutenant I'd Artillery.
, 1863-06-15
New York Dry Goods Market.
(Erorn The N 2 IU1ebcudenf 11th1

Since our notice Of Last week, the market has
taken izmet tone, and prices Of staple domestics
arc somewhat higher again. There has been q
good demand for STANDARD heavy shcetlnga.
Dleached goods are held rntacr above the Views
Of hnycss, but considerable sales have been made
by speculative holders, aside from the regular
houtes Stripes, ticks, and lenims more active.
Prints are rather Inactive und holders are h1mer.
Printing cloths have advanced. Delatnes arc dull
The most active demand In woolens is for fancy
caeeimeres. Light colors in desirable styles, are
quick at 81 80; dark colors arc inactive satinets
are dull. Doeskins are without demand. Kcr-
Reys are lower. Foreign goods are lcss and
lees active-only very desirable goods sell
readily. Ribbons arc yet in good de1nand-1nais,
mode, brown, white and blue.
Shawls Of good style are also readily sold In
woolens, heavy goods are III good dcmand-beav-
ers, pilots, sealRkins, etc.; but cloths and doe
tkius arc dull. The auction sates ate drawing to
C]ose. The importatious Of dry goods are large.
compared with ihoee q the corresponding week Of
last ysar-namely $4S9,703 against S:D,699 In
1879 but much OF the difference arises from the in
crease in value. The importations, as expected in
the fall, will be limited to the Views Of importers
aB to the probable capabilities Of the market.
Stocke Of foreign goods arc not large, uud 1t fe
therefore expected the importatlons will be fully
equal to those Of last fall, II not rather greater.
The following a1e Ithe Wholesale net cash prices
Of all tho leading styles Of domestic dry goods sold
in the New York market:
, 1863-06-15
Grass High Live Drs'd Beef
Seed. Eides. YES. Hogs. Hogs. C'tls.



The receipts during the past twcnty-four hours
include s,a27 brls hoar> 50 07a bu wheat 2a3 hn
corn, SO bu cats, 7s bu rye, and so2 bu barley
The shipments were, 7,498 brls dour, 70 900 bu
wheat, and III 200 bu corn.
Tho general markets for produce today opened
rather heavy, and prices had rather downward
tendency, till after the receipt Of the New York
dispatches, when they closed firm.
Wheat opened dull, but closed firm aud un-
chapged--wlth light sales Of No Red Winter in
Spring, 04s{G96c; and Rejected Spring at 755777Hc
the market closing Mt the ontstde quotations.
The demand was chiefly for M 2 Spring.
The Flour market was quiet and unchanged,
with sales Of very choice White Winter extras at
$7.s0; Spring extras at $500; and Winter supcrs
ut $3.50.
Corn opened heavy, and we note decline Of 4c
per rbushel-with sales Of fabout a50.0oo bushels ut
4szG}40Hc for Canal and River Mixed afloat; 4sxc
for Rejected Corn in store; 4TG5i7a4c for Mixed
Corn in store; and 45;1<046c for Rejected Corn in
stoEe-the market closing active and firm at 47Ac
for Mixed Corn in store.
Oats were again ''on the rampage, and we have
to note great activity in the market, and an nd
vance in prices Of 155S1ec per bushcl-about t75,-
* 0Ubuehels having changed hands, at 59@601<c for
No In storc-c1osiug firm and steady ut 5216 1s0c.
1sYe aed Barley were neglected. Highwincs were
held at 40c at which price lot Of 100 brls changed
hands.
Butter ia active and tending downwards, With
sales ut 12G141kc, Good trkin was sold mostly at
13019Hc. Mess Pork was dull, with eale Of $50
brls light country at 1tc. 4 lot Of 1,500 pcs
smoked Shoulders was eold at Axe packed
Fine Salt is still tending upwards, To-day lot
of 900 brls Saginnw was sold to arrive at $a,10
a1oat. Foreign Salt Is quiet.
Fzcights were anll-with only two engagements
at &C for Oats, and 911tc for Corn to Buffalo.
The market for Beef Cattle retains the stereo-
typed du1lness, with which 1t has been character
lied during the week. The receipts are liberal,
but as tho better qualities are shipped through on
owne1s' account, there is nothing very attractive
to buyers offered. The transactions were mostly
on account OF spectators, who can "bide their
time " for a rise. Sales foot up como 800 at q
range Of 49.37K95 17K-the bulk of tho sales
ranging from 4041zc.
The bottom has fallen out Of tue Hog market.
The receipt during the past two days have been
much larger than the demand warranted, and con-
sequcntly prices fell OF come 15Ge0c. Sales foot
up 1,Gc0 at q ransc Of s376@415- tho bulk Of the
salcs being at $3s093s5. The market closed
dull.
, 1863-06-15

Received, 1916 brls -four. 31,46s bu wheat, H.
was considerably more activity on the Corn E1-
change to-day, and some 606o 6rls changed hands,
consisting chiefly Of the lower grade: Old ground
eupe1fne No. bringing $4.oo to S4.o5 and fresh
ground $4.l0 to $4.15. A shipping lot OF choice
extra $47ex. Some x, COO hu wheat sold at U. c.
White S1.Qs; U. C. Spring 96c, and Milwaukee
Climb 99c. 5000 bu corn were sold at 4915c q