davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-12-22

Fare, six cents per mile. Soldiers going 10 and re-
turning from the army half fare Passengers re-
qured make the proper change, the Ticket Agent
cannot furnish change for every one.
Freight Train leaves Cherryvifle for Charlotte at
I O clock, A N, OF Mondays, and returns same day.
For Passenger Trains transporting Freigrs, so per
cent to the tariff rates Of freight will be added
V. A. McBEE,
Master of Transportation.
Lincolnton, May 25, 1868.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-12-22
CONFEDERATE GOVERNMENT.

jefferson Davis of Mississippi, President.
Alex H Stephens of Georgia, Vice President
j. P. Benjamins of Louisiana, Secretary of State.
james A. Seldom, of Virginia, Secretary of War.
C. g.. Memminger. of South Carolina, Secretary
of the Treasury.
s. R. Mallory. of Florida, Secretary of the Navy.
Thos. III. Watts. of Alabama, Chief of the Depart
ment of Justice Attorney General.
j. III. Reagan, of Texas. Postmaster General.
The President serves six years.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-12-22
WOODWORK and BLACkSMITHING
Oct. 81, 1862

The subscriber is prepared to do all kinds of Wood
work aad Blacksmithing, such making and repair
ing Wagons and Buggies, HorSe-shoeing,&c His Shop
is at his residence nearly opposite Mr. W Phifers
dwelling, and he also has Blacksmith Shop on the
back-sreet in the rear of the MeCklenburg House.
He solicits share of public patronage, and feels
confident he give satisfaction both in workmanship
and charges. Give him trial.
J. II. PROPEST
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-12-22
Quinn's Rheumatic Remedy

Has effected cures of rheumatism that considers
hopeless, certificates to prove which can be exhibited
The suffering invited TO give the medicine trial
Orders addressed to the undersigned Charlotte vii
receive prompt attention. W. ". QUINN
April 10, 1860. Price 81 80 per hottie
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-12-22
Carriage g. Wagon Shop.

The subscribed successor to Mr. Charles oVerman In
the Carriage and Wagon making business, respectfully
informs the public that he will promptly execute al
work entrusted him. and he socits share OF pup
lie patronage.
5ed to and done short notice reasonable terms
Send your work to overmans old stand and give me
a trial. $3.50. o,,eur,,
Charlotte, Jan'y ID, 1868.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-12-22
G.. TX. Taylor
VIRGINIA PRINTING INK ESTABL ISHMENT

Corner of Adams aud Leigh streets, RICHMOND, Va.
C.. r. A y r, Printing Ink MauuiatiH-
rer, takes pleasure in Announcing TO the Southern
Press that his Ink Factory is in snccessfuI oPe
ration in the manufacture OF every description OF PRINT
ing Ink, which lac is prepared to furnish on reason
able terms. News, Book and Job Inks every des'P
tiOn always on hand.
Ct TAYLOR
July I'd. Riebmo"o'
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-12-22
SALT FOR SALE.

We have consignment 200 bushels SALT in
store and 10 arrive, from the celebrated CLAUS en-
Works." Charleston Equal in quality to any import
ed. Parties wishing supply will do well to call on
the undersigned before purchasing elsewhere.
STENHOUSE Il MACAULAY
July 9Th 1863
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-12-22
PEA MEAL.

We keep at orr Steam FIGURING Mill In this plne
Pea Meal for feeding and stock. Also, we hay
on hand at all times, Family, Extra, SupcrGnc AM
coarse Flour. We warrant our family -four
Corn Meal and Grits can always be bad at the mi.
j. WILKES co.
Jan'y I, 1862
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-12-22
NOTICE TO DEBTORS.

All persons indebted to the Estate OF Patrick J.
Lowrie deceased requested to call and make i'm
mediate payment SAML P. SMITH,
Dec 80, 1862 Attorney for Executrix.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-12-22
Office n. G. Iron District.


SCRAP IRON WANTED.-I wish to nurcbasa sof,
Scrap Iron for this Department Persons having
or small quantities hand will please anuIv at ones
to this oiee The Iron to be delivered at some non
on the Railroads. WV Coo1f
'nlF o. II Gen Agt. N. O. Iron Dist
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-12-22
WHE II 7

The subscriber is prepared to purchase the not
crop of Wheat AZ the highest market price. Farmer
will find it to their advantage to call at the CHAR
Lutte STEAM MILLS before selling.
Jany ], 1863 If JNO. WILKES.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-12-22
fsEE.4sFsssTEE FURNACE.
LINCOLN COUNTY, n. G..

THREE NILES EAST OF IRON P O.
The proprietors announce to the public that this
Furnace is in full blast, and will make t!nrs of all
kinds to order. Also Pig Iron is made offered for
sale SHIP & REINHARDT
July 6, 1863 mpd
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-12-22
n ew Shoe Shop
wv. w. QUINN Il CO.

Respectfully inform the public that they manufac-
turing BOOTS and SHOES of all kinds, in the build
ing under the Western Democrat Printing Office Their
work is put up in the best style by experienced work.
men, and will be cold at less than IS per cent profit
Orders viii receive prompt attention. Terms, cash
Also Shoe Pegs and Lasts for sale.
W. W. QUINN CO. r.
Charlotte, Dec 2, 1862.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-12-22

All persons indebted TO the estate Of James N Rea
deceased, are hereby notified to make immediate pay
men and these having claims against said estate mus,
present them for settlement dnIy authenticated with
IN the time prescribed by law, this notice will be
pleaded III bar of thei ecCA cry.
Nov "a, sos 1t-pd GREEN l. REA Airnr
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-12-22

E.eec"ftce Department IF North Cnroii"n, J
Adjutant Generals Office (Militial
RALEIGH, Oct. l., 1868
General Orders No. 1917
The Militia Officers III each county where the Guard
for Home Defence has been NAV hereafter he fin y
organized, Will turn over the of the lat
ter all arms. acc0utrcmeutS aud ammunition in their
possession belonging to the State taking receipts for
the same. BY order Of Gov. Vance:
r. G.. GATLIN
ocl 2tth Adinlnnt General.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-12-22
WATCH AND CLOCK
WANTED.

One hundred pounds Cantharis Tittata or POTATO
FLY 1t resembles TIE Spanish Fly, but is smalIer-is
usually found potato vines about the end of
July or beginning of Augustus collected in the
ing and evening by shaking the insects from the plants
into hot water They then carefully dried in the
liberal price per pound will be paid for them
JAS. T. JOHNSON,
Medical Purveror,
May DC, 1863 If Charlotte, n. G..
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-12-22
NOTICE.

All persons indebted to EULLlNGS l. SPRINGS
oy note or account, are hereby notified to call
VIM. v" Grier, ex-sherif, and make immediate settle
ment. L At CpD~CS
February 3, 1853 # -'"o'
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-12-22

On and after Monday the 25th ofMay, 1863, the Pas-
senger Train will run on this Road (western Divi-
sion} daily, Sundays excepted, as follows:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-12-22

COTTON SEED WANTED.
The undersigned will pay the highest cash price for
Cotton Seed, at their Oil Works, Eve miles southeast
of Charlotte at Isaac n. Alexander's mills
STEPHENS & WHISNANT.
Dec 3, 1861 IF
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-12-22
Dr.. JAS. WI. HENDERSON
COPE II a 9.
GARRETT DAVIS,

This celebrated thoroughbred Horse, can still be
found my stable in Charlotte. For particulars ap-
ply TO the undersigned. K. RABE.
June 80, 1863 3m-pd
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-12-22
SUPERIOR SEWING SILK.

The subscriber has lust received invoice Of the
very best ITALIAN SEWING SILh, which he Offers
TO the public at l2I cents per skein.
March p 1868 If J. S. PHILLIPS.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-12-22
SENATE.

r NJ Hunter, Total number, 26.
A L Caperton. -
HOUSE.
THOMAS S. BococK, Speaker.
ALABAMA.
! THONGS Tho IA Poster s " Chiffon
3 John Rails. James l. Pugh,
L Curry, Q E S Dargan.
Francis Lyon,
ARKANSAS
Felix Bason, Augustus H Garland
2 Grandson Register, Thos Haniy
FLORIDA.
l James B Hawkins, -. Hilton.
GEORGIA.
Julian Hartridge. 6 William w Clark,
2 c Munnerlyn. Robt p Trippe,
3 Hines Holt, III Gartrell.
A H Kenan, 8 Hardy Strickland,
David w Lewis, 10 A B Wright
KENTUCKY.
| Alfred Boyd H w Bruce,
p John w Crockett, s S S Scott
H E Read. 9EM Bruce,
George w Ewing, 10 J W Moore.
5 Chrisman, IL R J Breckenridge, Jr.,
& 7 L Burnett, IL John NJ Elliott.
LOUISIANA,
l Charles J Viere. Lucien Dupre,
2 Charles NJ Conrad, 5 John Lewis,
3 Duncan Kenner, 6 John Perkins, Jr.
MISSISSIPPI.
l John McRae, S II c Chambers,
w Clapp, 6 q r Singleton,
Reuben Davis, e Barksdale
Israel Welch.
MISSOURI.
l John Hyer, w w Cook. =.
Casper w Bell, Tbos w Freeman,
George w Vest, 7 Thos Harris
4 A Fl Conrew,
NORTH CAROLINA.
WN H Smith, Thomas Asbe.
Robert r Bridgers, James r Mclean,
3 Owen r keenan,, William Lander
i II ID Mcdowell, 9 B Gather
) Archibald Arlington, 10 A T Davidson
SOUTH CAROLINA.
| w w Royce, John Mcqueen,
w Porcher Miles, James Farrar,
W d Simpson L Ager.
TENNESSEE.
j T Heiskell, &c w Jones.
w Swami, Thomas Menees,
W IL Tebbs, D Adkins.
4 E L Gardcnshire To- Bullock.
H Foote, ii David NJ Curtin
Nj Gentry.
TEXAS.
John Wilcox, VIM Wright,
3 Peter w Gray, ) Malcolm Graham,
3 Claiborne Herbert, b f Sexton.
VIRGINIA.
l NJ R H Garnett. William Smith,
= John K Chambliss, 10 Alex r Boteler,
3 James Lyons, IL John B Baldwin,
4 Roger "A Pryor, 10 Walter Staples,
5 Thomas Bocock, I3 Walter Preston,
E John Goode, Jr, II Albert G Jenkins
7 James p Holcombe. Is Robert johnson,
s Dan'l c Dejarnette, is Charles w Russell.
Total number I07.
The term of the present Congress expires the
the 22d of February, 1864. Elections for ne mem
bers will be held in this State on 4th Nov 1863
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-21

WAsHIxGrox, September 30 -Guerrillas still
infe~t the southern side of the Potomac. capturing
suffers property. On Thursday thirteen horses
and three full wagons, rogether with five men,
Cell into the hands of fifteen uniformed guerrillas,
COMMANDED by Capt. Sirunsfe'lnw. while on the
way from Ctttletfs to Bristow Sta ION.
The Treasurer Of the United States has recent
" received additional evidence that the two mil
lion dollars for the pay of Gen Grants army
was actually on board the steamer Ruth at the
time of the fire. Much of the money has been
recovered in n charred condition. and a commits
sion has been appointed to extend the search for
portion still missing.
Since the confiagration at Lawrence, Kansas,
eight or nine packages ofnotes have been sent to
the treasury to be exchanged. They had been
subjected TO the FIRE. but we're not injured beyond
identification.
Itseems that the chemicals employed on these
notes form a coating which affords a partial pro
lection from fire
1t has been ascertained that of the ffty-cent
postage cvrrency there are nine different counter
feits; on the 25is and los two each; and on the
SIS one.
The present postage currency is coming into
the treasury ut the rate of $500. 900 per day, and
about 81. O00. 900 Of the 800. 900 900 issued has
already been received. The so and 25-ceni
notes will be withdrawn, and the new and i'm
proved issues will soon begin to take their place
The withdrawal of the 5 and lO-cent notes will
be more gradual.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-21

BEAUTIFUL PoRIRAiTs-Mr- A. Huntington,
agent for Middleton's superb copies of Stuarts
portraits Of George and Martha Washington, al
ready so well received by the public, and the
companion portrait of General Jackson, is now
in our town to receive subscriptions for these
elegant works of art. They are in cabinet. or
half ~life-size, on canvas and oval stretcher. and
painted in substantial oil c%olors. by a peculiar
process, aud set in rich gilt frames. Stuart
portrait OF Washington, from which this was
copied, was painted in 1884
As better than anything we can say, we give
the following expressions from well known ar
fists:
Having been familiar with the portrait of Stu
arts, Washington, at the Boston Atheneum, /
have no hesitation ia pronoubcing Middleton s
copy a faithful transcript of the great original,
and is executed with marvellous fidelity and skill
T. BUCHANAN REED.
BRADY's NATIONAL PORTRAIT GALLERY,
New York, Dec 9, 1862
Having seen the portrait Of George and Martha
Washington, by Stuart, in the Boston Atheneum
/ have gIeat pleasure in commenting to the public
the faithful and agreeable copies Of these cele
brated portraits of Middleton's new and exquisite
ly beautiful style oil Chrome oil painting.
W. B. BRADY.
Mr.. Huntington is stopping at the Patterson
House. east of the Market house. for a few days
ana will give our citizens an opportunity of sub
scribing for these beautiful paintings.
seplS-dld&wlw.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-21
~TELEcRAPHIc.
Sunday Night Dispatches.
From New York.


Washingt n specials state that the reported
evacu alton of Richmond may be accounted for
by the fact that the rebels are Withdrawing stores
from the line of the Tennessee railroad and scat
tering them south through North Carolina toward
Atlanta. This il a consequence of the occupa-
ton OF East Tennessee by Burnside.
Advices from the Army os the Potomac state
that the rebels appear with increased force along
the Rapid n, as though determined to resist a
crossing by our forces. They show no DISPOSE
tiOn TO cross themselves.
A small number of prisoners have been brought
in A captain among them reports Lee in com
mand, though they were aware of rumors of his
resignation.
1t is not believed a battle is imminent. unless
the rebels resolve to cross
fire from the rebel batteries on James Island but
our losses therefrom are trihng.
Gen. Gilmore had issued a congratulatory order
TO his troops on the capture of Morris Island. in
which he saws the city and harbor of Charleston
lie at the mercy Of our artillery.
The explosion of n rebel magazine near Fort
Johnson is confirmed.
A Fortress Monroe letter says:
The rebel Gen. Kemper, captured Mt Gettys-
burg, is about TO be exchanged for Gen. Graham,
now a prisoner at Richmond.
The iron clad Roanoke has been put in lighting
trim. owing to a rumor that the rebel iron clads
are anOuI 10 make an attempt I'd escape 10 sea
from James river.
A special TO the Herald, dated Washington.
September Goth, says:
Recent official advices state that one of the
rebel rams was ready to sail from England. and
was supposed to be waiting for n favorable op
portunity.
Gov. Cortes, of Sonora, waited upon Secretary
Seward o-day Rumor says his object is to es-
tablish, if possible, an alliance with the United
States against the French invasion of Mexico.
Gen. Butler is about To re enter the field.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-21
From San Francisco.

SAN Francisco, September l 9-The steamer
Golden Age arrived last night. with dates from
the City of Mexico via Acapulco to the 10Th.
Guerrillas occupy the main roads leading to the
capital. and are active. They had captured sew
eral French trains. and caused much suffering
from the scarcity OF provisions.
Communicates with Vera Cruz is constantly
interrupted. Guerrilias occupied Jalapa and Orr
Zaba.
Saligny the French Minister had been poisoned
and was dangerously i'll.
The ship John Jay had arrived from Kanagawa,
with dates to August I'D.
Japan continued unquiet. A British feet of
twelve vessels had sailed for the western shore of
Japan. and designed to finish The punishment OF
the Daimos. who had recently been taken to task
by American and French men of war.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-21

HEADQUARTERS ARMY or THE CuMBERLASD)
Three miles from Craw6sh Springs, Ga
September l9. SO.
Engagement began this morning at III o'clock
with heavy a~ttack-General Thomas forming
LETT wing.
The enemy was repulsed, but on being reinforced
they regained the position. from which they were
subsequently, driven. after a desperate engage
ment of an hour and n half. Thomas charged
them for nearly a mile. Furnishing them severely.
About 2 O'Clock. the rebels made a dash at tn
center. composed of Van Cleve and REYNOLDS
divisions. Van CIeve heiDg attacke upon the
right with great viaor. fell back. until the centre
was broken and the troops much scattered.
Gen. Thomas on the left and Davis on the
right threw forward their forces vigorously to-
wards the Gap. and, after a hard fight, recover
ed the ground.
The fight on the extreme right has been light.
Apparently the enemy proposes to get betw cen
us and Chattanooga.
TIL general engagement ended by four O'Clock
in the afternoon. but about six o'clock Palmer,
who had gathered the scattered forces, and
Negley, who had been sent from the right flank
to feel the center. pushed forward and re-estab.
lished the line as il had been before. parallel and
along Chickamango Creek. The country il
level. thickly overgrown with small timber and
brush, being unfavorable to use artillery, which
has been but very little used. 81
The casualties in wounded are heavy, but sur.
prisingly light for SO heavy a sansketry engage
ment.
The engagement ON the leh vaa' a consinuou.
roll of musketry for hours No @ sneral officers
injured.
The following is a list of the killed and
wounded:
Coils. Heq and Bradley, commanding brieades
wounded; Col. Jones. 36th Ohio, Col. Carroll
Major vannetta. 10th Indiana. wounded; Lieut.
jones. Co. A 10Th Indiana. killed; Lieut. Col
Hunt. 4th Kentucky. Lieut.. Col. Maxwell. q
Ohio. Lieut.. Berman, Lieut.. Ludlow, Lieut.. Fes
sender, battery II 5th artillery. Lieut.. Floyd
battery I 4th artillery, Capt. Brown, 5lst Illinois
wounded: Lieut.. Searles, A. A. O., Starkweath
eris brigade. killed. -
The 18th Indiana captured . full battery
Battery II 5th artillery, was lost and re captured
The fight is not Jet over. and will probably b
resumed 10 morrow. ~ tti
Rebel prisoners taken represent the corps o
Hill. Polk. Johnston and Longstreet.
Our men are In the best spirits, and eager =
begin anew.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-21
Democratic Documents.

Address OF the Democratic Members
Of the General Assembly to the People Of Indiana,
setting forth the history Of the late session. and the
reasons Why more had not been accomplished during it's
constitutional term. This document makes a pamphlst
Of sixteen pages, and vii be furnished 10 any quantity.
Priee 81 50 per hundred.
The C~onscript Act-Spcech OF Hon.
ID. W Voorhees,. on the CONSUMPTION Bill, in the House OF
Representatives, February %, 1868. This is one Of the
finest speeches Of Mr.. Voorhees,. on a question Tow oc-
eupying a large share Of public attention. and evsy
citizen in Indiana should have acOpy. II makes a PAM
phlet Of eight pages. Price 81 per hundred.
The Liberty OF the Citizen-Speech
Of Hon. d. W. Voorhees,. delivered in the House Of Rep
resentatives, February IS, les, on the "Aet TO indemnify
the President and other persons for suspending the writ
Of habeas corpus, and acts done in pursuance thereof
is now printed in pamphlet form. and can be obtained at
this office. This Is the great effort of Mr.. Voorhees, to
protect the liberty Of the citizen, and shoold be in the
hands OF every voter in Indiana. II makes a pamphlet
Of sixteen pages. Price 81 so per hundred.
TAn orders should direct the speeches to be sent
BY express. as the postage will be one cent a copy, and
must be prepaid.
Address ELDER, HARDNESS & BINGHAM,
IDdfananolfx
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-21
FOR RENT OR SALE.
COAL BANK FOR SALE.
n CHARGE FOR. "A
For Rent or sale,

yVyHE COAL BANK KNOWN AS BLAKE'S COAL
Bank, situated in Parke County. Indiana, near the
Clinton Locks, Oh the Wabash and Erie Canal. THIS is
an opportunity for one Of the best investments IN the
country. The markets nor,h on the Canal, viz. Coving-
ton. Atti.a, Lafayette and Delphi, are Obliged to procure
thrir coal by rail fr m Danville, Illinois, except that pur-
chaged from { linton Locks. AT the abo, e named places
coal, during the preceding win.er, has brought frcm IS
TO 80 cents per bushel The market at Terre Haute is
also good. the consum ption of coal being greatly in
creased. and the Clinton coal much preferred for eiiher
CRATE or furnace. and can with the present facil ties be
bringing from II to Is cents per bushel in Terre Baute,
and the supply is not sufficient,
The entrance TO this bank is some 800 feet from the Ca
nal. going into the bank from the side hill. The entry
way Is driven some 100 feet, and there Is eight rooms in
good working order. The bank drains itself, doing away
with the expense of pumping, and well aired. Coal may
be put in car, run to the Canal and dumped in boats
without handling but once. from whence IL may be
shipped to Terre Haute at an expense OF IL to 2 cents
per bushel. or TO Lafayette for from 3 10 4 cents per
bushel, where 200,OO0 bushels may be sold to distnlers
alone
The present owner is anxious 10 rent TO some person
that ha sufficient capital TO carry on a fair business. CT
viii sell at reasonable rates, he himself being unable to
attend to it longer. With but slight repairs it is Ia good
working order at this time, and from one to two thousand
bushels daily could be gotten out now. The bank is fur
nished with a good rail track and four cars, holding each
25 bushels, and tools, &c, necessary TO commence work
at once.
For further particulars and terms apply by letter or
personality to ] II. BLAKE,
seutIs-dlw&w9w Terre Haute, Indiana.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-21

The abolition papers charge that the seven
hundred and fifty million bill made no appropria-
ton for compensated emancipation" and then
proceed to deDounce Mr. VOORHEES, for fslsehood.
The knavery Of this class Of editors is only
eoualled by their ignorance. When the bill Was
on It's passage. Mr.. MALLORY. Of Kentucky,
moved an amendment, in express words. provid
ing that no part Of the monev thus appropriated
should be used in buying negroes. carving out
the Presidents scheme OF Compensated emanci-
patton" or IN supporting the negroes after they
we're thus made free. The abolition majority
promptly voted down the amendment. For these
facts, wa refer to the Congressional Globe. What
will be the next lisf
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-21
New yorh MARKET.


NEw York, September l9.
Flour l0c better; good inquiry at SIS lO@
5 25 for extra State. SIS 50@5 IS for common
to good shipping brands extra round hoop Ohio,
S. S007 Is for trade brands.
Whisky a shade lower at 49H@5OHc.
Grain-Wheat PC better with brisk demand for
export and home use; 9S@llOc for old Chicago
Spring, 81 PC for choice new do, 81 O3@l 20
for Milwaukee Club, 81 2l@l 81 for winter
red western. 81 40 for white western. Corn ex-
cited and &c better; demand chiefly speculative;
76@76c for shipping mixed western; closing at
insi e prices.
Meats-Pork opened quiet; closed a shade
frner; Sl2 IS for old mess. $l3 S7H for new
ness. so l2H@l0 37H for new prime mess,
$I3 25@l6 90 for new prime mess. Beef dull.
Lard opened a shade frmer and closed un.
changed at l0X@l0Xc
Money easy at 5@6 per cent. Sterling frmer;
first class bills at 1850. Gold decidedly high
err; opened at $3.50, advanced to 9515, declined
to $685.. and closed quiet at 35@355sc prem.