davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Shasta courier., 1863-05-02

The HUMAN HEART.-The velvet moss will
grow upon the sterile rock-the miscltoe on
the naked branches-the ivy cling to tue
mouldering ruin-the pine and cedar remain
fresh and fadeless amid the mutations of the
dying year-and Heaven be praised some
thing beautiful to see, and greatful to the
soul, will, in the coldest and darkest hour of
fate still twine its tendrils around the crumb-
ling affairs and broken arches of the desolate
temple of the human heart
The Shasta courier., 1863-05-02

The STARS ON OUR BANNER james T..
Brady, in a recent sneech, alluded to visit
to a room in the Vatican at Rome, upon the
ceiling eff which the flags of all nations were
to be seen. He looked them over from the
oldest to be the youngest. When he saw the
Stars and Stripes he asked himself the ques-
ton why it was that our fathers were the first
to put stars on the flags? The only answer
that could be given was that our fathers
looked up to God for help. that they saw the
stars and planted them in our banner.
The Shasta courier., 1863-05-02

Why don't those Kentucky dema eogues
who sympathize with the rebellion 90 down
and fight for it. instead of staying here and
wearing the cloak of Democracy in order to
conceal, in the fashion of Spanish and Itar.
ian hravos, their weapons and their faces till
they can see chance to strike treacherous
and murderous blow? Begone, We traitors
and towards, where ye know ye belong
LouisriHe Journal.
The Shasta courier., 1863-05-02

An exchange tells the following simple
story of a little child kneeling by his bed to
pray, as ne retired for the night He said
. Dear Heavenly Father, please don't let the
large COW hook me, nor the horse kick me
and don't let me run away outside Of the
gate when mother tells me not to-
The Shasta courier., 1863-05-02

The SHORTEST WAY TO Peace When
ever our Government is assailed," said the
lamented Senator Douglas. in his last great
speech at Chicago, May, lst, 1s6l-.'when
hostile armies are marching under rude and
odious banners, the shortest way to peace is
the most stupendous and unanimous prepar-
alton for war" Let Peace Democrats nut
that in their pipe and smoke it.
The Shasta courier., 1863-05-02

YOUNG married woman whose husband
has ''gone to the war, heard in conversation
the remark that the Government wanted more
cavalry and more infantry. She replied that
she knew nothing about cavalry. but added
with sign, that if more infantry was need
ed the Government had better send some of
the volunteers home again.
The Shasta courier., 1863-05-02

the successful cure Of herself and child. The lat
ter having been afflicted with severe attack of
cholera infantum, was given up as incurabe by the
most celebrated physicians, when she called on DR..
Czspkay, who, after a short period, restored tho
child to perfest health. Encouraged by this ex-
traornary result, she sought advice herself for the
scrofolous malady With which she had been afiict-
ed for eight years, and which withstood the treat
ment Of the best physicians in America and Eu-
rope. But Dr. Crapkay has succeeded in aifording
her permanent relief, so that she can now enjoy
life, which, for eight years. had lost all charms for
her. She therefore deems it due to herself and to
all sick and afflicted, to recommend DR.. Czapkay as
one of the most skillful physicians in the United
States, MRS. CAROLINE GRAY,
Corner Walnut and 7th sts-. Philadelphia, Pa
A. CHASER, Notary Public, 126 Seventh street,
All consultations {by letter or otherwisel free.
Address, DIR. L. J. CZAPKAY,
Medical Institute,
Sacramento street, below Montgomery. opposite
Pacific Mail Steamship Co.'S Office, San Francisco
The Shasta courier., 1863-05-02
DR.. L. ]. CZaPKAY'S
FrivAte MEDICAL and Surgical Institute,
Sacramento Street, belosc Montgomery,
Opposite Pacific Mail Steamship Company's Office,
SAN FRANCISCO.

Established in 1854 for the Permanent Cure of all
Chronic and Private Diseases, and the Suppress
sion of Quackery.
Attending and Resident Physician, l. J. GAP
KAY, NJ. D., in the lac Hungarian Revolutionary
War; Chief Physician to the 10th Regiment OF
Honyeds Chief Surgeon to the Military Hospital
of Pesth. Hungary, the late Lecturer Diseases Of
Genito Urinary Organs and diseases of Women and
Children, and Honorary Member of the Philadel-
phia College of Medicine.
TT Particular attention paid to the treatment
of diseases peculiar to Women and Children.
Office Hours-From A. N. to Pm. Communi-
cations strictly confidential. Permanent cures
guaranteed or no pay. Consultations by letter or
otherwise, Free.
Address, DR.. L. J. CZAPKAY.
San Francisco Cal
The Shasta courier., 1863-05-02
HENRY WEsSLING.
Thankfulness is the Incentive to Gratitude.
IcERTIFIcATE.1


The undersigned, desirous of acquainting those
who may be unfortunate enough to be similarly af-
ficted where permanent relief of their suterings
may be obtained, feels it his duty to thus publicly
express his most sincere gratitude to DIR, L. J.
Czapkay for the permanent recovery of his health.
Borne down by the distressing symptoms incident
to the vicious practices eff uncomfortable passion
in youth, depressed in body and mind. unable to
perform the most trihing duty imposed by the
daily avocations of life, sought the advice of
nv physicians, who at first regarded my disease as
of triiing Importance; but alas, after few weeks
and in several instances. months of their treatment,
found to my unutterable horror, that instead of
relief, my symptoms became more alarming in
their torture sad being told oy that my dis
ease being principally confined to the brain, medi-
cine would be of little consequence, despaired of
ever regaining my health, strength and energy; and
as last resort, and witt but faint hope called
upon DR.. Czapkay, who, after examining my case,
prescribed some medicine, which almost instantly
relieved me of the dull pain and dizziness in my
head. Encouraged by the result, resolved to
place my self under his care and by strict obedi-
to all his instructions and advice, my head be-
came clear my ideas collected the constant pain in
my back and grons, the weakness of my limbs the
nervous reaction of my whole body the slightest
alarm excitement, the misanthropy and evil
forebodings the selfdistrust and want of confidence
in Others, the incapabity to study. the want of
solution, the frightfu exciting, and at times pleas
urable dreams by night followed by involuntary
discharges, have all disappeared, and, in fact in
two months, after having consulted the Doctor, l
felt as if ifinspred by new life-that life which,
short time ago, / contemplated to end with my
hand
With view to guard the unfortunate from fall
ing into the snares of incompetent quacks. deem
it my duty to offer this testimony to the merits and
skill of DR.. Czapkay, and recommend him to all
who may stand in need of medical advice, being
assured by my own experience that, once under his
care radical and permanent will be effected.
H. 81 B. F. FILLMORE.
State Of California, County of San Francisco
Subscribed and to before me, this 18th day of
April A. D. 1856.
(Signed) JOHN MIDDLETON, Notary Public.
~ The attention of the reader is called to the
following: A lady of high standing in society, and
great responsibility, published card in the Phila
delphia Sunday Dispatch, Sept. IA, 1851, hieh is
follows:
A CARD.-The undersigned feels it her duty to
express her heartfelt gratitude to Dr. esapkay for
The Shasta courier., 1863-05-02
Spermatorrhea.

Sacramento street, below Montgomery. opposite
Pacific Mail Steamship Co.'S Office, San Francisco.
The Shasta courier., 1863-05-02

Or local weakness, nervous debility, low spirits
lasstude, weakness of the limbs and back indispo-
sition and incapability labor study, dullness
of apprehension, loss of memory aversion to socie-
ty, love of solitude, tmidiy, selfdistrust, dizz-
ness, headache, pains in the side, affections of the
eye, pimples the face, sexual other infrmties
in cured by the justly celebrated physician
and surgeon, L. J. Czapkay. His method ofeuring
diseases is new, unknown to others) and hence the
great success. All consultations tby letter 9TH
erwse) free.
Address, L. J. CZAPkAY, NJ. D.,
jn17:3m San Francisco, California.
The Shasta courier., 1863-05-02
. Nothing to wear.o


The Paris correspondent of tie Bulletin
writes the following:
s.The Prince Imperial was, for the first
time in his life, allowed to 8 sit up at his
mothers masquerade He did not retire with
his tutors till near midnight. The sights he
there saw were not very edifying to preco-
cious child who is in his eighth year. There
was, for instance, heathen goddess, who,
if her gauze- ike drapery had been of fig
leaves might as well have passed for mother
Eve before she was exiled from Paradise.
But the Countess de Castiglione even went
beyond the divinity aforesaid This lady is a
beautiful Itaslian, who, with or without rea-
son, is called the Second Empress She is
considered the best made woman in Europe,
and boasts of being the only one who was
ever able to influence politically Victor En-
manuel, to whose court Napoleon sent her
when the annexation of Savoy was being
negotiated On the evening of the 10th she
represented, with the most minute fdilitv,
Salambo,' and again at Count Walewski's
last Sunday, appeared as the heroine of NJ.
Flaubert's new romance. Her costume on
both occasions was exactly alike. 1t was
quite ethereal in its lightness and divine in
its nakedness. Any one who has read the
novel of the ingenious NJ. Flaubert must re
member that the lovely Carthagenian whom
he describes SO elaborately was in the habit
of appearing in public in white garment
closely resembling a chemise, looped up at
both sides SO as to expose to the admiring
spectator magnificent pair of legs the heat
of an African sun did not admit of under
clothing of any kind-neither of girdle,
sleeves nor covered neck Stockings were,
of course, out of the gu stion. not being in
vented in the home of Hannibal's grandfa
ther. And as the Carthagenian danes did
not spoil their feet by squeezing them, they
did not object to wear sandals. In fact their
feet were not protected by anything else. and
and it was an object of ambition on the part
of these ladies to display as much taste and
wealth as they possibly could on the orna-
mentation of their sandals The only things
which Salambo wore in the way of supera-
bundant clothing were crown, pair of
bracelets and a train, which formed por
ton of her single garment composing. with
the accoption of the jewelry aforesaid. her
entire toilette The train was always borne
by a lover, who followed her disguised as
Lybian slave. NJ Flaubert gives mis- hero
inc fine linen dress, but Madame de Cas-
tiglione improved ON it and gave herself an
other of the same cut in cambria muslin so
fimsy that even were not forest of candles
and gay Jets shining on it. itwouid have been
perfectly transparent. Count de Choiseul,
member of the Paris Jockey Club, carried
this train, and as he is very tail man, he
was obliged to hold it so high in the air that
the Countess might literally be said to have
on her no clothing whatever"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-12-04

WASIEb.,, BA . ON Mi IL! ]. 10y
hshds none but good hand need cal. Cali one week
st 2bI Ninth ave.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-12-04
AMI SE,DCNTS.

RARNUA's AMERICAN MUSEUM.
''D tzsRF 4Ss |, q IN ; III ''''.
THREE i kSSsFsfff r. AA SIsa fi:'Asr.'
81 srTrffrspors TOWERS or HUMANITY
In sossrsss siss !S.m M, ,. seen
"frA Mfi SI 9 SS+ II Y r INHat HIGH.
Thumb s ,fs ff w Ss sTsT S5 ss
Of humanity sssA on che ace Of tho globe. A,an
TUT ToSsTIH sERpESrs. He.i.s W.. F'sor"
E1GR AFTERNOON xSbb EVENING
Iii III 4iSSifflcNSsff r STsaa. CALLED
in which tn. S sn ssS .sT d. .om.a..
IH sss LAST bss XbbfkAkAStE
Admission 70 si.s e, 'cSidisn under TO- IS "a. 10
REoADwAY AMPHITHEArRG, ass
tys Sss,' "a T. al whFGNr nss.s: fv EYER,
"a. PAY a;AlLEsSooNs s,i u p'.''n,sd mAsu,d.
'' '''''' :" ARyNIc spIrSpoys
ineiedins. ever. vsrie,, Of ps.hins Hor.msu,h,p
.na Mend.rnl AToestio fcsts. ,nacdueins tho fun
iscoNrARARLr cIRcrs TROUPE scs
IIOwES GREAT CIRCUS
- 1879 and sol BOwERY.
livery evening dnrins she sssh. and ~ wsdues
cay sni saturday Afternoons r.Tlogmsuees si,I BE-
nx.n by The following ~vand array OF talent.
ihh hlkNOyD FAMILY,
LONG. OMAR slL.is BALDWIN.
Nr. WIN OnELL.
CLOWNS,
SAN srlCKSLS and JNO LAwLOR,
Cprctt,6 BY al st Of brilliant suIlIsrtsa Coa.lu
ding With the
CON @ MI JULES.
Door cceu 81 = and Nelt.k.
perernsne.s osnmsn AZ " end ~ o'.loet
hdmnslon - cts. Ch.dI.n Is cents. 20 siysrns,n
renorusnosa 81;
OLlMPIC THEATRE
OLesea And Manssrsas. :. krs joins WOOD
FRIDAY EVENING. BIC 4th. Is6g
ie' might bot one OF the pfessnt nnost s,trsctive
ProSrsmme'
STRICKEN HEART
ACTRESS ny DAYLIGHT.
Anne RvseeeiI,iis ..-...-.. ur, John Wood
- YANKEE LB,;ACY
MONDAY, Dec. 'th. viii be produced . neg play
A You SOW. 80 you NusrRyAP."
Door open at Oysrue commences ~ 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-12-04

yNANTED-s GIRLS 10 OPERATE OS
w slrser msehiues for military o.sIeosts AMI
hlous.s Good hands viii rscsve tue bsU Of price, az
&c Ludlow 81, rear hoHe. AZ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-12-04

WANTED A BAKFE AS FOURTH liaud
w to nahs hlrns.lf r..fuI ~ toe bake house. Az
ply 1856 Tiirc ave, HsrieIn. III
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-12-04
LOST AND FOUND.

A WHITE HAVANA DOG LoST-oN
"a weds ::dsy evening"; h.s IN r.d NIB. snd ben.
s;f !: :! set. L. AZ s:s
EUUND, on THE iST INST, 4 BAY
5 = ser.e .traytns. b. calling on GEO. GREENE,
.es p.y,.s O., a:,: aid h0''' BY proving
EouND-A BLACK BOB TAILED MARE.
.hish We os ner can ssvs ~ paying experss.
EoUND--oS THE 94Tli INST. A STRAY
bne Eo-L weehssisn, n. J. tSe
T .USI--lwO i1.FOOT WORKING BOATS,
- rsinted White, With req strip and elus sunai
iurnins OF swing Information whore the ssid bests
n1cyS hsd; III teesye SIC, snd no quest'ens ashsS
I oSl-BoOK no. 9.2S2, IN MECUNlCS'
Land rtst.f,' ssvius' Institution. The aneer .ill
confer favor On rccr uiio~ NJ rctu, ming II TO 1871
Houston -. CATHERINE BtaNs. 3s
7 OSr-A LADIES PLAIN GOLD RING,
whoever rsinta. The .,us 20 BxockELNANS.
tNnhh 4 90, - Exchange fiscs- -ii, b- ps's the
o0hte 'h.ns ~ be tolo. SSs
7 .OSI-UN MONDAY, nov 30th, A Dark
- brown Gos. and t~o kids. from 6l5 west Asd Of.
An, per.o r'tui ans thsun 20 the above rlses will
rss,i'es Ab.r, rev Ard.
T .o>1-OS wEDNPSlNY. THk ID. 4
NF,re;, o. .,it Ih.hn me. ~ b. iiSsrs.iyt"
T .OSI-CS WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON,
- on on. Of the Jer.cv CITY for. bosts, lsdics'
leather teNene, oonts,nusa vslusbIe hresstpiu,
hndsf vii rscsivs 3 s1Itab.r ,essri rs Ell ss ths
thants Of the owner, by "NN,nf 1t Of i'J esrcs o.,
Jerse, Iu,. 10
T.oSr-A MEMORANDUM BOOK, RE-
- icuFint toM H. CooMBs, 18th two checks IN
o.. Aos,An, lrcssurer 4 :. \ V. pa,sbie 70 his
.rder suitable reward ~ili be given BY the osssr
Arsn w. bowling IIcen. gbs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-12-04

OPERATORS WANTED TO BIND Hal s
~ and Cars; only experienced hands need .p,ly At
II n. SILvERMAN'S, lSo Rfosdvsv 30
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-12-04

OPERATORS AND DAiSTERS WANTED
~ 90 W. & " ., machine; non. but those thorough.
L. nn6svrtA ndrs hcnsss need Apply advanced prces.
snd eta, paid Apply esIly tbs morning, al 80
Ninth AZ. %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-12-04

SAWYER WANTED Al IS EAST 25TH
~ St 10 sitsnd . circular sav La
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-12-04

y w FRIDAY nisht, Nov. 18th. from the Morris
81. M, Es',n, .ie"y Civ. ne. Is II, ys.l. q.
,,.,r ne w. ~ n,.uS 90 Tp "a us
ont'ids yello- stern, black sunsa .S, green hsuy
'sr, And ."sd color made. Whoever vii return her
ws,n. Ola Js-.y Car, ri! rsesivs tho above -
ward "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-12-04

rTNO TAfLORS-WANTED BUSINESS Goa
i hAnds. Apply 70 " y. KSDERs co. Nur
ny u. n y, I'd floor. 2oS
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-05
TELEcRAPHIc.


New York. October 4-The Herald's Wash
ington dispatch says the recent raid by guerrillas
upon the cavalry camp at Langley captured all
the horses Of the whole company. and l3 more
belonging to the Quartermaster's Department.
The whole camp was asleep.
The rebel authorities have declared an add
tional number of their paroled officers and men
exchanged. and ordered them to duty. This is
in direct violation Of the cartel, and, notwith-
standing the heavy balance Of exchange against
them, they refuse to deliver any Of our commits
stoned officers, and also retain a large number Of
citizens as prisoners
A Berwick CITY letter 20 the Herald states that
the maiE body of Gen. Banks command was en-
camped near that place. September Is.
No serious encounter is expected to occur until
reaching Vermillion bayou. where the rebels un-
der Dick TAYLOR are represented to be In strong
force terrifying the place.
Another reports that the rebels are concentra-
ting all their available force from w estern Louis
lana, Eastern Texas and Southern Arkansas, at
Alexandra, for a last desperate resistance. and
are evacuating all the country this side Of Alex
andria and the Red river.
Our forces will socn make an advance move
ment.
A dispatch to the Herald, from the Army of
the Cumberland, October 3, says;
The prospect of success is good. If the enemy
makes an attack he will be badly defeated.
There is no cause for alarm from rebel flank
movements.
The enemy is in sight. Skirmishing continues,
the rebels always getting worsted.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-05
From Louisville, Ky.

LOUISVILLE. October 4-Capt. S. Black has
been placed under guard in his own room and in
terdicted from having any communication with
outsiders.
A caisson attached to battery /, LIST New York
infantry. going down Main street. near Sixth
street, this forenoon, exploded a shell contained
therein. which instantly killed a cannonier
wouneed a driver, who died in ten minutes
mortally wounded another cannoier end badly
wounded a third The windows Of stores on both
sides Of the streets were smashed by the concus
sion.
The Nashville Press of to day says:
4 terrible explosion took place near Bridge
port. A train of 20 army wagons. laden with
ammunition. had camped near the csy for the
night. Two negroes Quarrelled, one of whom
seized a shell which fell from his hands among
the ammunition causing it TO explode and com
mun:cate with the other ammunition; immediate
~ wagon after wagon caught fire, destroying a
vast quantity OF ammunition. Ten ofthe team
sters and attendants were killed. and a number
were wsunded.
A special dispatchto the Journal from Nash
vile saws:
Fighting was going on at McMinnville; result
unknown; telegraph communication being in
terrupted.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-05
From the Richmond Enquirer, Sept %.
The Battle OF Chickamaugu-Rebel
Accounts-ConxratuiatoEy order by

FROM tue Richmond Enquirer, sept -.
The battle OF Chickamaugr-Rebel
Accounts-Conxratuiatory order by
Gen. Lee.
The news of the late victory over Rosecrans
By Bragg begins to come in slowly. The Chatta-
nooga Rebel Of the 22d says that the battle Of
C~hickamauga has proven the most extensive and
desperate struggle of the western campaign, and
il is not vet over. The fatality among the field
officers is unprecedented. Every train and almost
every dispatch from the front has brought the
announcement of the fall of another and still an
other prominent officer. indicating the desperate
nature of The ~confict, the splendid and impetuous
charges of our own troops. and the stubborn and
desperate resistance of the foe. Already a Ma
jor General and several Brigadier Generals are
numbered among the noble dead of our side 1t
is impossible TO get any accurate account Of the
enemy's losses; but the field wac literally strewn
with their dead, and doubtless the mortality
among their officers has been equal II not greater
than ours. notwithstanding the enemy have train
ed sharpshooters for the express purpose of pick
ing OF our commanders
The latest advices from Chattanooga state that
the enemy occupied the place in force. and that
another fight was hourly expected The Fede-
rails were certainly in possession Of the place at
one o'clock on W ednesday-
Mr.. Rushton Of the East Tennesse and Georgia
railroad. endeayorcd to reach Chattanooga with
M.ANA0
an engine, for the purpose Of ascertainlng the
condition of the track via Cleveland The re-
port made at Dalton of this reconnaissance
Wednesday evening. vas that on reaching a point
within Eve miles Of Chattanooga, they met Pc
grams cavalry at about ! o'clock yesterday, who
ordered the party back to Dalton and informed
them the federals we're still in the town. Pegram
had received orders to fall back 20 Chickamauga
When the engine passed by Cleveland on ~
return. Birds brigade of Federsl cavalry were
reported within sx miles of the town. OuI
orces stationed there, being small in numbers
were obliged to leave
Il u evident We must have another struggle
before Rosecrsos is driven across the river.
The two hostile forces that engaged WERE
larger in numbers than any that have heretofore
met in the West The battle vas fought in Ca
toosa county. about seven OF eight miles west oil
Rinxgold. and between Pea Vine Creek and
C~hickamauga, opening in a series Of sharo skir
mishes on Friday evening. and resuminv On ,bs
foIlowing day 10 a continuous and incessspt hat
te from 7 o'clock A. NJ. brisklv. all along on,
lines. until 5 o'clock P. NJ. Our right was n ~.
direction Of ainggoId, under Longssrees: HiII +
the center, and Polk and Buckner on the left
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-05

DEMOCRATIC CoSvESTIoN.-The Democratic
convention Of Marion county, Indiana, met at
Military Hall, Indianapolis, on Saturday the Sd
inst. at 2 p. NJ. The convention was called 10
order by N. HAYDEN, chairman of the county
committee. when. on motion. N. Hayden was APP
pointed President and Hon. h. Brady, Secretary
On motion. the following nominations were
made, viz:
Jas B Ryan. of Center township, for Auditor.
Levi Ayers, of Center township, for Commits
siorer.
Foster Whitford. of Perry township, for Real
Estate Appraiser.
The nominations were unanimously confirmed
The following central county committee was
appointed. viz:
CESTKR-N. Hayden, chairman; John p.
Michael, Il. Vandegrift, p. Rowland and John
Bussey.
PIKE-James H Kennedy and John NJ. Vor-
bees.
DEcArUR-Merry Mcguire and Jesse Price.
PERRY-Dr. r Graydon and Isaac Haverstick
WAsHisGroS-Henry Fisher and Charles How
land.
WAYSE-Dsvid Stout and John Hoefgen.
Observation-Disclosures White and DR.. j. A.
Ferguson.
WA~RRES-Stephen Tyner and William Hunter.
LAwRKscE-Samuel Corey and Levi Bolander.
After several speeches, full Of Union sentimen,
and Of the strongest devotion to the Union anc
the Constitution. the convention adjourned sine
die. A. HAYDEN, P~res't.
u~~,v p,.nx Caof,
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-05

BY rELEoHArH.
cincinnati uarkes.

CIScISSATi, October 3.
There has been but little business done to day
in anv department The attendance on change
was not more than one third of the usual number,
and there Was not enough done in -four to estab
lish quotations.
Grain-Oits in demand at Zoe. Shelled Corn
dull at S5@S6c: ear in moderate demand at
9uc Rye, 81 O0
Whisky Is held at 52c
No change in Provisions.
Lari-l, 200 tics prime city sold at Zoe.
Groceries-Cofee in demand, and lie higher.
Sugar unchanged.
Monetary-Gold is dull at 40@4lc. Silver
advanced to 34c. owing to the fact that a discov-
cry has been made in New York. that it is worth
a rate within 5 per cent. of gold. Exchange is
active at full rates.