davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-10-28
Oct. 10, 1Sf

SURGEON GENERALS OFFICE, RAJ
- LEIGH, October sth 1868. Medical examining Board
No. Q, composed Of the following named Medical Officers
Surgeon EUGENE GRISSOM
Surgeon RICHARD B. HAYWOOD,
will meet at the town of Sm,held, in Johnston County,
on Monday, the 18th of October.
KinstoD in Leuoir. Wednesday, the qlst.
Kenansve, Dublin on Friday and Saturday, the 2sd
and GATH
Clinton, in Sampson, Monday and Tuesday, the 2sth
and 9th
Wilmington, in New Hanover, Thursday and Friday
the 291n and 30ih Of October:
For the purpose of examining all persons who claim e1.
empton from Home Guard duty of physical dis
ability according to the provisions General Order No. g.
issued from the Adjutant Generals ofiee
EDWARD WARREN
Surgeon General.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-10-28

1s'se1gn, NJ o, mug TT, 1903. b7-5mpd.
n OTICE.-TAKEN UP AND COMMITTED
to the Jail of Guiiford county, Greensboro N G.. on
the sth day Of August $685. negro who cal him
self GEORGE, is feet 10 inches high and will weigh
about ITO pounds black with a very thick under lip
Nome scars the back of his neck which he says was
done by lancet when he sick He has some beard
AROUND the mouth and looks to be about IS years DID, and
says he belongs Edmund Norcum of Ca county,
and was left with Edmund Ma'et and hired to Bur-
ney Hooper, of Fayetteville n C. He says be has been
RUNWAY fnv some time
The of said boy is requested to come forward
prove property, pay charges and take him away be will
be dealt with according to law. G. A. BOOM
... Sheriff of Guil!ord County.
October !, 1858. Tiff
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-10-28
October l, 1868,


SURGEON GENERALS OFFICE, RAJ.
- eigh, October 4th. lS63-Medlcal Examining Board
Surgeon II. F. ARENDELL,
Surgeon w. W. FOOTE,
Will meet at the town of Salisbury, in Rowan county,
on Friday and Saturday, 23d and oath October
At Statesvle in Iredell county, Tuesday and Wed.
nesdsy 9th and 2sth.
At Linconton, Lincoln county Monday and Tuesday,
the I'd and Sd November.
At Charlotte Meckenburg county, on Friday and Sat.
urday. the 9th and 7th November.
At Concord, Cabsrus county, on Tuesday and Wednes-
day, the 10th and llth November:
For the purp of examining all persons who claim ex.
empton from Home Guard duty account of physical
disability according to the provisions of General Ordsr
No. 3, ISSUED from the Adjutant Generals Office
EDWARD WARREN
Surgeon General North Carolina
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-10-28

~ INDSTONE FOR SALE.-WE ARE
u prepared to furnish GHINDSTONES from two to
eight feet in diameter-an excellent article
SHAY, WILLIAMSON co..
Agents for p. Lneban.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-01-31

severe known to any on the Potomac. -
Much di6culty 10 sxpesisnssa tedny Il
supplying soldiers Win rsiions. The en-
tire cavalry lbroe not on ticket duty thi1
morning 1ors'engsgsd b carrying itom
depots to camps.
The i. q. correspondent Of the Trib-
une states the rebels are fortifying the
island ct Galveston and fitting out the
Harriet Lane. A large suuiber Of rebel
troops are concentrating on the island to
resist our attack.
Com. Bells feet is large and amply
sufficient to retake Galveston, but his de-
sire is to recapture the Harriet Lane, and
not to destroy her.
We hear from the u. 8. Consul to Mat
amora, Mr.. Peorice, that 1900 Unionists
are all organized on the Rio Grandc, near
Brownsville, into two, cavalry regiments,
and they have horses, and about one-hali
are armed also. The Consul writes thu,
about 1900 are ready to join the Uuion
ranks as soon as arms and ammunition
are furnished.
The announcement that Banks expe.
dition was designed for Texas, and thai
Gov. Hamilton was en- route with large
force for the relief of the state, has pro
duced this organization.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-01-31
SOUTHERN NEWS.
New York, Jan. 80. b
Petersburg (Va.) Express contains tn,
following dispatch:

Petersburg (Va.) Express contains the
following dispatch:
Vicksburg, Jan. %.
We have trustworthy intelligence from
above that the great Yankee aotilla, con.
sisting Of 60 gunboats and transports. ha,
passed Greensville, Miss, coming down
A Baton Rouge correspondent to the
Herald says, various regiments of this di.
vision has been brigaded.
Information received from Port Hud.
son fully confirms the statement recently
sent you regarding the number and con
dition Of the enemy At that point. State.
nsnts says his guns are too high, rather
than too low, and there is no donbt that
four days ago his effective fighting forces
was less than 10000. His pickets are
within 7 miles of this place, and his scout.
and videts come much nearer daily
There 10 very little restriction upon in
accommodation, and men living out.
side the lines come here and return daily
giving, of oonrse, their parole not to i'm,
part information. but it may be easy t
zee that this parole 10 no guarantee O
silence and there is no doubt the enemy
is fully informed from day to day Of every
thing that transpites IN this department
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-01-31

Griries said be could not see The 60
~ for Spnsing the name Of Com. 49,
b;ls. n Thought that C0nB. Vs41efe1lt
was ma blamsabls than To othorss--
I1EtAas sonside rstion Of The subjsct ~
postponed.
Bsckworth presented the credentials Of
Hon. w. A. Richardson, U. 8. Senator
from Illinois. 10 gil the vacancy occasion
I'd. By the death of Hon. Stephen A.
Douglas. Richardson then took the oath
Of Office, and entered upon his duties.
ADMIRAL PonrEn,s ADDREss To
HIS FLEET.
To the Officers and Men ofMe Mississippi
Squadron u 14
The COMMANDMENTS Chief takes this oc-
casisl % thank his p&esn ard ma II
the handsome manner in which they dis
posed at Fort Hindmsna on the sllth ,el
January. In no instance during thsiwar
has there been more complete victory,
and so little doubt - 10 whom tho credit
belongs. Our iron.clads and gunboats
knocked the fort to pieces, diimounting
every gun they had I'll in alb while our
light dfsH vessels and the ram NoHsrch
out of the retreat of the enemy, throwing
them back upon the army. who cnptursd
them by the hundreds. s 4
This is the history of the affair in few
words. l cannot withhold the credit due
to my officers and meR, even n the risk
Of hurting the ssnibilitiss II others, and
/ am shure that our brave soldisn will no,
desire to take away from MS the credit OF
doing what they would have finally &C.
com plished themselves.
| regret the dead who have fallen in
the defense of our glorious flag, but they
did 40 heroes should die. We shonld
all be ready to do the same when our
country needs the sacri6ce. Let us show
these rebels that there h no such thing
~ defeat expected by the Navy.
| You have proved on this occasion that
mud forts and railroad iron easements,
will fall before the we'll directed FIRE oil
Amssican sailors. And If / plAee you
mussle to nnxzls with the foe, il u e
save life and ensure q certain victory.
"Thrse cheers for the Union"
i DAVID B. PoRTEa, A. r. Admiral.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-01-31

cairo. Jan. ~.
In reply to communication of r.
Hough, Surveyor of Customs at Men,
phis, with regard to trade in the country
from that place, Thos HI. Yattman, Spe-
cial Agent for the Treasury Department,
has sent the following reply:
permits viii be refused for all goods
or supplies whatever to 60 outside Of the
city unless upon the personal application
of the party who is to use them, and upon
his affidavit that they are for his or for
heir own use, and not to be sold or 9TH
erwise disposed of 70 other parties. and
that he is loyal to the United States, and
will in all things so conduct himself
Thsre are special regulations for suffers.
Gems. Whitfield and Tlghman, each
with brigade Of rebels, are guarding
tile railroad from Tallahatchis 70 Holly
springs. sasA
A band of guerrillas, commanded by
Col. Street, who patrol the country be-
tween Memphis and Holly Spring., hung
three negroes in the public square at the
latter place last Wednesday. They also
captured and hung one Simon Hyack, late
of @. M. Department. He was cut down
before life was extinct and allowed to es-
cape.
On Tuesday it was reported of La.
grange that Ii, 600 rebels had been seen
fifteen miles south of the Charleston r. r.,
and that they were marching north.
Tie soldiers at Memphis are all being
paid of.
There are about 5000 sick soldiers Il
Helena, some Of whom are poorly provi.
ded for. The mortality among them il
on the increase.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-01-31
Rebel IFen.Claa Destroyed.
New York. Jsn. 30.

The N. o. Delta Of the 18th contains
tho following nevs from Bowick's Bay:
LAst evening We received official infor-
nation Of the total destruction Of the
rebel Iron Odd stsamer Cotton Ia bayou
Teschs b Land and naval forces under
Gen. Weitsel. The steamer Cotton wax
blown 70 atoms. There ID IN md 70 this
formidable vessel. Gen. Weitsel has
succeeded ia getting ) heavy force in the
enthy's rear, thereby complstely flank
Ing tAsm, and thefr entire overthrow in
that section u only question Of . few
days time. Tho rebel force h smaller
sthaa -. = 4fst anticipatsd. Wsitssl
'spoH1ainsd thatit osssisls u only l / ,OO0
iafaatry.s Ahoas 100 cavalry and fhrss
pieoss Of suillpry. j ,4
The TfIbuns has the following /: The
storm ending this morning was tic mos.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-01-31
Resignation Of Gov. Stanley.
-. N-L

Resignation Of Gov. Stanley.
Newbern, Jan. 20.
Gov. SANKEY'S resignation sent hence
to Washington BY mail is based on the
Presideot's emancipation proclamation
which he strongly opposes.
The army and navy and Union citizen.
here are strongly averse to the appoint.
ment Of . successor, as the Office is moi
only regarded u needless. but serious
obstacle in progress Of arms.
Gen. Foster is accepting the services
OF negroes for garrison duty, notwithstand.
ing the remons tration of Gov Stanley.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-01-31
The Msntauk aftcr the Pirate Nash
willie.


Ncs York, Jan. 80.
The Hilton head correspondent Her.
aid, dated 26th, contains the following:---
A COED deal Of anxiety 10 manifested with
regard to matters in Ogsichis SQUAD. -
The Monitor and Nontauk went down
Saturday evening last for the purpose Of
sxpelling the rebels from their battery,
and while the capture of the Nashville
was to be undertaken by wooden vessels
which accompanied her. A contest with
the ram Atlantic 10 anticipated. Beyond
the news of the Montauk's safe arrival
at the mouth Of Ogeichie Saturday after
noon, We have nothing definite from that
vicinity.
Yesterday dense fog hung over the
coast. To-day We have heard from that
quarter numerous reports Of heavy guns,
indicating that something unusual i go
ing on. : No fear 10 expressed Of the abil-
ity of the Montauk, but the Nashville ID
known among our cruisers u fast sail.
ing ship, and she may get away after Ill,
and in spite Of all.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-01-31
Sentimental British Ahelitisniss,
Robukea.


RsbukeA.
The London Daily News republishes,
entire Nm. Stoves reply to the Women
Of America (printed in the January At
lantic, } and in the course Of Its remarks
upon the subject says:
This remarkable address, which At the
time of its preparation was IN occasion Of
complscent comment in England. is re-
produced under circumstances equally re-
markabie. Some of those whose names
are subscribed to it have gone to their
rest in the simplicity and sincerity with
which they adopted its language. Others
can read it after an interval of eight
yean.
There are others Of whom this cannot
be said ; many who urged the Americans
eight years ago 70 blot out Slavery are, il
not the apostles and smisslries of the
slave power, the avowed and impassionsd
enemies Of the only assailants Of slavery.
They are not less religious than they
were; they have only changed the type Of
Christian character. They admire the
meek patience Of Uncle Tom; and with
equal warmth they admire the simple
piety OF that praying captain s'Stonewall''
Jackson, who, capturing Harpers Ferry,
sweeps of 500 negroes, ~ we'll freemeu
q tugitivss, and sends them into Slavery
They are not less humane than formerly
but the forced separation OF the elegant
Miss Slidell from her father, on board the
Trent, Was sufficient of net against al
the separations Of negro families that evel
took place. Endurance and PERSISTENCE
are still the qualities they admire, former
~ 1t was the resignation and heavenly
nope OF the slave; now II 10 the match
less fortitude with which bis master main
tains the right to hold him..
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-01-31

Na5HVIIIe, Jun. ~.
A feet Of 20 transports and the gunboata
Lexington, St. Clair and Brilliantarriv
this morning. The former remaining
awhile above the shoals was attacked BY
200 guerrillas. with three six Founders
The boat WAS struck three times but no,
damaged. She returned the FIRE and
shelled them from their position. The
feet was not interrupted.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-01-31
COngressi0nAl.
Washington, Jan. %.

SENATE.
Trumbull called up the bill TO aid Mis-
souri, in emancipating her slaves.
Henderson moved TO amend the bill
50 that If emancipation was immediately,
twenty millions should be paid. but if it
WAS gradual, ten millions should be paid.
Wilson, Of Missouri, thought 20 mil
lions not enough. s.sa
Sherman was IN favor of gradual eman-
cipation, but was not willing to pay more
then 10 millions.
Wilson was willing to make general
proposition to Western Virginia, Dela-
ware, Missouri and Maryland.
+ After further discussion by Aessrs.
Fessenden, Henderson, Trunlbull, Foster.
Wilson and Pomeroy the Senate ad-
journed. 49,
Washington, 80.
HOUSE.
On motion of Collar, it was resolved
that the General in Chief inform the
House whether paroles have been grant
ed TO any rebel officers captured since the
proclamation of JEFF. Davis.
On motion Of Sheffield, special com.
mi.tes was directed to enquire into the
truth Of charges contained in pamphlet oil
r. Belts against the Commissioner Of
Patents.
A message Was received from the Pres.
ident, recommending resolutions Of thanks
TO Com. Porter. for his bravery and skill
1T Arkansas Post. Referred to Commit
tee on Naval Affairs. sr
Stevens, from the Committee On Ways
and Means, reported bill making appro-
priations for the construction, preservation
and repair of Notifications; also a bill
making appropriations for the support 81
the Navy for the year ending July 1864
The House then resumed the consider.
alton of negro soldier bill.
Wadsworth protested against its pas.
sage. It was . confession to the world
Of our desperate condition. He still
thought that there were valor and strength
enough in the people to preserve Ill Ne
held before, and that Almighty God would
turn aside the troubles which now embaf.
rass US.
SENATE.
Several private bills were passed.
Anthony, from the COMMITTEES on Print
ing. reported bill 70 expedite ths print
ing Of the Presidents messa9s and accom-
paying documents. Passed.
The bill provides that the message and
documents shall b delivered to the Gu-
perintsndent Of Public Printing prior 10
the meeting Of Congress, and - printed
within TN days after The sonnsnosment
q The session. a nas
Hale called mp the resolution osasuring
Conmodore Van Brunt, Chas. Fl. HAswell
and E. J. Southwark FOR negligence II q.
ting out the Banks Expsdition.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-01-31

R- vi the 10000 soldiers led from
Missouri BY the rebel Gen. Price. $500
are left a. survivors Of their rsah act.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-01-31
Dritish Cs0plicisy with tho Alabanl
..RenonssSanss 1Ron ERoMnos

..Rensnsssanss fRon ERoncss
A gentleman connected with foreign
legation has just received letter stating
that the French Government had opened
a correspondence with the British Cabi-
net about the Alabama's depreiations,
and that Drouyn dc LHuy's opinion il
that the tacit consent of England 70 the
launching Of privateers is in direct viola-
ton in spirit and letter Of the treaty oil
Paris, and constitutes breach Of the
laws Of Nations. 1t il also stated that
the British Cabinet has taken the matter
under consideration, and Is now trying 10
extricate itself from the matter.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-01-31

Harrisburg, Jan. 30.
Capt, Palmer has been appointed Co
lionel or Anderson's Cavalry, now in
Tenn. 1t is thought his taking command
viii restore discipline and good order to
the regiment.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-01-31
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
S. B.
aUNIeN POI YIR SAKE OF fIK UNION. 2

TTtHIS PATRIOTIC FRATERNITY, being nov pro-
u pared 70 sstablish It, bnneAss In Les County,
invites 70 nsDbsrship all loyal sttsens II vhassvar
party or ssct. Its alma are the foilew wing
l. To preserve 70 al coming time, DE unity Of IL
United States from dlsntegrasion and decay.
9. To secure " postsrty btEtAsight u freedom
OF con cience, speech ana :taob.
+ 10 afford the people cf oshsr iAnds asylum, .
refuge from tyranny, oppressien aud
T. To pefpetnAts the memory OF the founders Of tLs
great Republic and OF their fthy Asd anortxi sue
ccesors.
3. To teach, BY covenants, emb1ems, aud solsun
ceremonies the harmony strength and beauty u Nc
tionai unity. ase - & s86 Sc 81 Fs-sE
For fall information, Constitutions, Bylaws, he :,
apply for the present - John Tyimbe, Jr d. , Boz
6x26, Chicago, Illinois. jan3l-dAw
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-01-31

MISSOURI LEGISLATURE.
Jefferson City, Jan. 20.
The Senate to-day passed the House
resolution asking Congress to appropriate
twenty-five million dollars for emancipa-
ton purposes in this State.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-01-31
HGen. Breckenridge had one

1Gen. Brsckinridge had one Of hia
ears shot OF 1t the battle Of Murfrees-
ooro. The Chicago Tribune saysit shsuld
De preserved IN souse. The General il
marked just ~ common thieves are in
Eastern countries.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-01-31

~ Rev. DR.. Chaplin, Of New York
city. has been restored TO health by hii
travels in Europe. but the time Of his 70.
turn home i mot fixed.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-01-31

1The Adjutant General il fitting ur
asulse OF Offices in Grigg's block, Daven,
port.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-01-31

I Miss Lizzie Powell, petulans lit.
tie rebel in Hsnnibal has been arrested
by the Provost Marshal, TO kosp her room
until she learns to behave herself.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-01-31

AAn effort was made the other nigh
to burn the German Theatre in Davenport
which was unsuccessful.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-01-31

6rGeneral Buford Of Rock Island i
spoken Of for Major Generalship.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-01-31

- Vailandigham is "on the track,
in Ohio, as . candidate for Governor
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-01-31
Ausu vicksbuTs 10 TO be CaRtussA."
The dispatches day or two since gave

Ausu vicksbuTs IL TO be CaPtussa.'
The dispatches day or two since gave
n The plan Of capturing Vicksburg.-
Nov this plan is all speculation, or else
unwisely made public. Most probably
the former. The wiseacres in our army
and among our army correspondents are
continually informing their friends North,
and per consequence their enemies South
of all movements intended or begun, and
thereby thwar.ing and frustrating, how
ever we'll laid, all of our plans. Some o.
oquent flashes of silence would be much
more beneficial to the country and the
cause. We would rather learn the plans
afssr the capture than before, and would
have much more confidence in their being
we'll selected.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-01-31

TIE ARKANSAS PosT FIaHr.--John
B. Westover, Jr., writes from Arkansas
Post, that the l27th Illinois infantry, Col.
Van Arman, Of which young Westover is
member, was the FIRST to plant the Stars
and Stripes over the Fort, after its sur
render.-[Chicago Tribune.
Made slight mistake. Mr.. Tribune.
Somehow you Illinois fellows seem to
think that the first, greatest and bravest
deeds Of the war are always done by some
Illinois troops. While We, Of Iowa, glory
In the gallant deeds of the Federal SOL
diers from any and every other State, yet
we would not have our own laurels, fairly
won, unjustly plucked from the brave
soldiers of Iowa.
We commend to our Illinois neighbors
the following extract from letter in on,
paper of the 29th, written just after the
battle, by E. w. Gray, an officer in the
Both Iowa:
In this struggle the 3Oth was well up
on the right and directly in front of til,
only rebel Gag now flying. Col. Abbot
being sick, Lieut.. Col. Terrence was on
commander on this occasion. He appsar
cd In the strength Of hi uilits,u $3.50
ter, walking to and frosnd in1pfsi Soa,
age and confidence on every kand.
The work 10 done. The spirit and pow
or Of the Rebel 10 broken. The whit,
flag is run up and the firing ceases. Col
Terrence, leading the color guard, mount
the ramparts and waving the stars On,
stripes proposes "there cheers for the I'm
ion." They were given-bless you read
err, they were given twice told with vim
By order of the General in command
the rebel flag is presented to the Thrift
eth as heroes Of the occasion aud thew arr
permitted to escort the prisoners to head
quarters.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-01-31

from Nashville.
THE AeNfAuK APfER THE PIRATE NASH.
u ug ,8saHA VILE.
REBEL IRON CLAD DE-
0TROYEO.
From Cairo and Below.

CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDING S.
&C., &C., &c.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-01-31
1 DNINIsTRATOR'S NOTICE.

Notice il hereby given that the unAsfsigaed hrs
been appointed BY the County judge Of Les Couney,
Iowa. AdministraA 81 tbs estate of samuel D. Davis,
deceased late OF sNtA CoUny Those Indebted 70 said
sstate win make payment 70 the underuignsd, those
having claims asains u MIN 1le them according 70
SAMUEL YOUkKRk,
Administratpr of DslaSe of Semi 3. Davis, deeeAssd.
jan1o-A1w
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-11-07
Chicago Markets.

,r HUSDAY EVENING, Nov. 5.
me leading markets opendd firm and steady
~ ABOUT yesterday sluotations, but the favOra-
ote news from New York caused sitter feeling
d. ne close and prices ruled higher on all des-
crlptlons of grain.
anere was fair inquiry for Spring. Wheat,
anu Tue sales show an advance of fully nc per
o1snei on NO. l. At the close buyers freely
onsESu ~ W for fresh receipts in Mum Scotts
q snn NGr.n side houses bui holders manifested
el o. 20 liea!ize Spring sold az on asa
ton.
Flour was more active, but the demand was
principally for the upper. and choice grades Ot
White Winter Extras. Prices were without anv
material change.
Corn was in good shipping request and i'm.
proved h60Ac with sales of No. / at 7a0lSac
and No. 2 at Tl3@7s1ac. A boat load of Canal
Corn sold at Bic affoat.
The New York news produced considerableex-
element N the Dat market and prices adyanc.
ed lac. per bushel. Early sales were made Mt
81 but at the close 82@ Sc were freely Maid
for fresh recejps of No. ] in store Rye was in
good demand for shipment and advanced lc
with sales at 92@94c. for No principally at the
outside figure-and S9c for No. g Barley was
firm and steady at 81 IL for Nc 2, and OF for Re.
jected in store.
Highwines were dull and nonlinal at 5Sl1@54c
Pork Barrels and Lard Tierces we're in fair re.
quest and steady. Provisions nj al kinds were
dull and without quotabie cL&lge. Groceries
are active and firm.
Lake Freights were dull, and Gg2c. lower One
vessel was chartered at 10c for neat to Buffalo
and severa! for Rye and Whea on terms not
made DnDiic