davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-01-02
ray COLONEL MCDoUGAI.-We had the

eE1- COLONEL MCDovGAI.-We had the
pleasure few days ago, Of a introduction
to this gallant loyal Tennesse and have
listened with thrilling interest to his mar.
rative Of scenes and incidents which have
transpired in his native State.
We have not room to record a, haadreth
part Of what be has narrated, nor have we
time to write that hundreth part.
His regmert-the % Tennessee noun
ted infantry-has been in the front Of the
army of the Cumberland from the COM
nencement Of the forward movement, and
history has already recorded its deeds.
In company with other regiments no
less heroic, the I'd Tennessee drove Wheel
er's rebel troops from Shelbyvi''e, and our
readers can appreciate the inspiration
that nerved and melted Col. McDousal to
strike bravely and daring!y when they
are informed that his wife and children,
whom he bad not seen for two years, were
shut up in town, and refused permission
by Bragg to pass beyond the rebel lines.
Indeed, large portion of :he ~ !ennes'
See were away from Shelbyville and its
vicinity, and many Of their families we're
still there. Because. of the loyalty Of the
town, Gen. Rosecrans had Issued orders
that it should not be SHIELDED II it was pos.
sib|c to dislodge the rebels without the
use of artillery.
When they reached the vicinity Of the
town they found that the rebels had two
large guns in position. Two shots were
fred into the town to let tie rebels know
that they would have to fight against
artillery, and a charge was ordered With
drawn sahes they dashed impetuously
into the town, routing the rebels, who
fled recipita,ely. But they left too late.
The gallant Tennesseans, who had so
many wrongs to redress, as we'll as the
honor of the glorious old flag to vindi>
cate, dashed among the flying and panic
striker rebels and cut them down by
scores.
They drove the rebels 10 Duck river,
where they had but narrow bridge to
cross on; and here the slaughter became
terrible. They crowded on the bridge
until they were pushed over into the
stream and here they were shot un,ii the
river Il wei with blood
Among the rebels who persisted in this
stream was Wheeler, the leader Of the
rebel corps.
Col. Mchoncal has purchased property
II indianapolis, and will shortly remove
his faulty to that place. He is the very
lmrerSonaton OF a hrave man and good
soldier. aud the traitor hordes may well
trc'nble when they hear the battle cry of
vengeance from Colonel McDougal and
his legal but bitterly wrpngtd Tennessee
ans.--Ma"sri'Ie Ind } Jownal.
The Colonel McDorcAi referred to in
the above article is tie same gentleman
who visited our ci'y. about two years ago,
and delivered lecture on the rebellion
in Tennessee. He is n brother Of our
worthy 'ownsman, G. T. McDouGAl., Esq
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-01-02

S PRACTICAL IATHIuTlsM The cues.
tion sometimes suggests itself to candid
minds, fred with All enthusiastic love Tor
the Union and the "oid flag in what
manner next to enlisring in the army
they may exert the most etiectual inAu~
-ence in aid OF oyerthrowiug the rebellion
The most recent, aud, aud perhaps, the
best authenticated rep that has reached
us-ald one that strikes US as eminently
satisiac,ory-is The case OF eeatlemau
who has been engaged for some line past,
At the neighboring town of Marshall, in
organizing train ID twenty or more wag
.ons 70 carry freight to the ''iar West. -
Having employed number Of s,aIwart
young men "a "rippers II. e. to 4 ,urish
the ponderous ''gaa' over the necks Of
weary or unwilling oxen-a disposition
was manifested On the part of few to
exchange that vocation for one of more
immediate and greater utility TO our dis.
tracted country. The patriotic impulse,
contrary 70 doubt to expectation, was
not in the least thwarted by the employer;
who, instead, expressed the most decided
appreciation, and AS All inducemert for
his boys to enlist he offered to each pri.
yate bounty Of ten dollars, leash down.
besides paying for subsistence prior to the
recruit being forwarded 10 the renAez
.vous. Some six Or eight boys were thus
induced to enroll their names, consider
ably lessening the apprehensions of
Draft in Marshall We hope tina. "a good
an example win meet with timely im'a
tors in this quarter, and our county be
ha Of fail
supply its quota without resor,ing to coer-
Give measures.
The gentleman above s,Hded TO is C.
?. Booge, of the firm of B3oge 4 Co,
Sioux City, and duly accredited as Ada.
sant General Of Dakota TerritofSs lie
is ta"roush going. Western man and an
ardent patriot.
We copy the above from the State Reg
lister, and fully endorse oil therein said
touching the patriotism of the sutjec, of
the article,-at the same time cannot fail
to express our surprise that the State Reg
ister should so far prove recreant to the
cardinal ,enents Of the party which it re-
presents, rs 10 discover anything deserving
Of appreciation and worthy Of favorable
comment in the conduct OF one Of that
prescribed class, known in the Republican
vocabulary Is "Copperheads,' Butter.
nuts Southern sympa.hizers,' &c
General Booze is q Democrat-hence may
be s.igmatized By any or oil Of the above
eE,Lsts, . .... -*..
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-01-02
E2T TnE ATLANTIC MoSrHiY.-T

Es2T TnE ATLANTIC MoSruLy.-Tic
thirteenth volume of this able American
periodical begins The January number
Steadily increasing in popularity, since lis
present Publishers, Messrs. Ticknor 4
Fields, assumed is management, it has
now a circulation greater than ever before
reached by any American magazine Of its
class, and numbers among its regular con,
'rbutors such names as IonsfeIIow, Haw.
thor"e, Emerson. Bryant, Agas>z II oImes,
Lowell Harriet Drecher Stowe, Whittier,
and others scarcely less eminent. is
stereoy'yped volumes are a valuable repo,
STORY OF original a.ers on q very great
variety OF SUI Jets. and its monthly issues
have a genuine freshness and fitness to
the hour 1t is god test, as it certainly
Is, OF the standing Of mag zine that it
attracts and introduces new writer's, the
names Of Higeinson, Of Gail Hamilton,
and OF the lamen,ed Winthrop are evil
dence enough Of what the AAan'ic has
thus accomplished. Nor can better
proof be given of the popular estimation
in which it is held than the demand for a
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-01-02
Eksy" The Fort Dodge Republican say

Bky" The Fort Dodge Republican says
that one Of the severest snow storms ever
known in Northern Iowa, visited that
vicinity last week. Snow fell TO the derth
Of about twelve inches, bu. most of it lies
in drifts varying from two to six feet in
height. The roads were badly blockaded
and the mails were delayed.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-01-02

s.y~ CHR1srMAs.-This festival of the
Christian Church was appropriately recos'
nizcd and regarded in this city. Mos, of
the churches were open in the morning
fr Divine worship, and by noon quite a
degree Of spiritual excitement pervad, d
on: streets, making many hearts glad with
songs Of rejoicing and praise.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-01-02

3D. We would call the attention Of our
readers 10 an article from the Des Moines
Register on the fourth page, on the sub.
ject of delinquent Faxes Also, to the
communication Of Strike-,he-Ree' on
the first page
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-01-02

CsJ We are in receipt of tina. excellent
and ably edited journal, the Des Ioines
Daily Statesman. All wishing the latest
and most reliable information Of the pro-
ceedings of ihe next session Of our Leg
stature cannot do better than to forward
s. 90 to the Editor, VIM II Merritt See
prospectus in another column.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-01-02

eD We regret to learn that judi &c
Bills of Dakota Territory has been kor-
ribly Gored by the Ddkotian. We hope
the Judge will survive, tor it is source
of pleasure to US to know that Dakota
has one honest and honorable official
Probably this is what occasioned the
attack.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-01-02

By Qoite an exciting billiard and ten
pin match was played at the new saloon
on las, Monday evening. The fancy were
out in force, aud quite large amount of
GreenbActs changed hands on the result.
However much we may be opposed to
gambling Of every character, we are con.
soled by the reflection that in this in.
stance no one individual! suffered TO any
alarming extent.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-01-02

rsE" We are now having fine sleighing,
and abundance Of snow, not drihed-
Those not fortunate enough to have a
turnout Of their own, and who desire to
take a jolly good ride with a spanking
team. can procure the article at the stable
Of Havi!and Il Co. - -.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-01-02
E0u nd.

1 POCKET BOOK containing \ sum Of money
~ was found by the Undersigned In this city The
can have the same application to the sul,.
scrib~r at the Head Quarters OF the Sixth Iowa
Cavalry, by proving property and payi ny charges.
Dec. !, 1883. Z. A. SAWYEE.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-01-02

EE~ We learo from the Dakotian that
a Convention has been called in that Ter.
ri'o'y for the purpose Of appointing dele
gates to the next National Convention -
If i, W ula no, be regarded prescriptions
in Us to in'rr1''Se in matters PERTAINING 70
Dakota, we would sugges. The name If W.
y. Br oohings for one OF those delegates,
as susge sive Of the broken and shattered
condition Of our country. Dakota is
going ahead, anticipating National
Convention, and sending delegates where
they could tot be received.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-01-02

Ey- There is to be another one of those
social hops at the Wa"rega House on
New Years night. 1t will undoubtedly be
a pleasant affair. ." ...=...s..,
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-01-02

- Subscribers will take notice that when their
paper comes to them with color.d Ky marGc on
IT, they may be sure that their subscription has
nearly expired; and unless renewed at once the
parcr will be stopped.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-01-02

Gay Struck WITH PoErRY-On read.
ing the quarrel about DR.. PEEr Of Des
MuineS our devil was heard to exrlaim-
No doubt Doctor Peaet
Mould inc rease the heat,
1f summa.ially thrust int -, he'll:
Then 10 I Him abandon the church
HIS religion ~ leave in the lurch,
And the beausies of Politics tell.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-01-02

Ia D1ED--1n this city, Monday, Dec.
Fl, 1868, of Typhoid Fever, Miss EMILY
DEANE, aged l9 years and 7 MONTHS
daughter Of the late f. F. Deane, Ct
Gardiner, Maine.
Although the subject Ct the above
notice was comparative stranger in our
midst, her many amiable and progresses.
ing qualities had during the few months
of her residence here endeared her to all
who had had the pleasure of her acqnain.
lance, and caused her less to be deeply
felt and sincerely regretted by large
circle of affectionate friends.
In this city, Saturday, the 10Th ul,imo,
EMELIE ANGELINA ACDEY, wife Of
Louis ID. Letelier. aged 80 years.
The deceased was native of Canada,
and has been resident Of this city for
the last five years. She was kind mother
and affee,ion.te wife, and her loss vii! be
regretted by large circle Of friends out
side Of her own family.
N~S ASo'- A't'l W Oay thc uit~
which commence this line will be obsolete,
and the characters for eighteen hundred
aud sixty four will form portion Of that
line in letters which precedrs "Dear Sir"
or my Ever Adorable ArabeIla.' The
year loG4 will soon take lis place ia The
dark abyss Of the past, the reservoir
where the faults of those WHO have passed
away are buried, aud too octeu the rescep
tacle Of noble deeds and wise thoughts,
which shoull have been trea4sse,l up to
be used as land,marks to guide the pro.
sgress Of rising generations. To-day we
witness the exodus of the old yer to
morrow, perhaps, we will hail the advent
of new year, a year full of hope and
bright anticipations Yet who ca. tell
what will be our condition when we stand
npon the threshold Of 1865? We are
about to launch our bark upon an un
known sea, the rocks and shoals Of which
are rot found upon LIES chart. The @.
perience of the past must b" our guite for
the future. To all our patrons we wish
"a Happy New Year."
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-01-02

b0 For sale-ths large and commo-
dious Hotel in the town Of Yankton, y.
T.. known as the Ash House This
popular house is pleasantly situated on
three Of the best located lots ia the town,
aud has attached to it large and com.
Portable stable and convenient outbuild.
ings. The house will be sold already fur
nished, together with the three lots on
which It is situate, and the appurtcnances
thereto belonging. For further PARTICULARS
inquire on the Premises.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-01-02
GEoRGEwEARE. JOHN p. ALLISON
Banking & Agency Office
WE ARE & A LLISON,
Cor 3dandPearlSts.,
sioux Clty 10 W .

]
COLLECTIONS made and RENTED at current
" rites Of exchange; Bills Of Exchange, Incur
rent Money aud Coin bought and sold Deposits
ceived and Money invested; Drafts for sale any
country In Europe.
age by fire.
articnlnr attention given to the paymen of
Taxes in any county in Iowa.
Real Estate bongh and sold Land Warrants
located.
We refer to the following parties with whom we
have done business
Park Bank, New York;
D. Arnold, Pres't Mercantile Bank, NY
Messrs. hnauth Na"hoI Il Kubue, Bankers, n. Y
Messrs. Chss. Camblos Co., Bankers, Phil.
hcssrs. Clark, Bros. & Co., Bankers. St Louis
Gen b. Harding, Of Union Bank, st. Louis.
+. o. Adams Banker, Chicago.
". \. Co"lbaugh L Co., Bankers Chicago
f. Partridge Esq. Banker, Seneca Falls, Ny.
q. W Norton, Esq, President Southern Bank Of
Kentucky, Russellyille. Ky -
=. A. Fletcher, Banker, indianapolis, In diana.
>Aon. VIM. Monsgnnl ry. Washing ron, Pa.
7. II. Walker. Esq, Salem, New York
Massrs. II. Markell i Co., Bankers, Dubuque
Louis A. Macklot, Banker, Davenport. mr62
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-01-02
he Hagy House,
sioux Cty,.....IOwn.

JOHN HAGl, ;: :: PRorR!rToR,
TIVE proprietor respectfully informs the travel.
lug public that his fAril, les are such that he il
enabled to accommodate" his guests in Us good ~t,l.
as any Hotel Oh the Missouri S.epe. ~ giving
STREE attention 10 the wants OF his guests he hopes
to rcreirr liberal share or patronage.
nsgai - JOHN liAGN,
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-01-02

~ We issue the paper on Thursday
this week. so as to have nothing interfere
with the full enjoyment and perfect obser.
vance Of New Years Dav.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-01-02

6y~ CHANGED HANps.-The Daily Ne.
drasA.an has passed into the hands OF our
old friend, Gen1. jackson, of Dakota
City. From what We know of the Gen'ls.
capacity as a writer, We have no doubt
that the paper ander his management
will take a first class position among the
Journals eff the country. For reliable and
early information Of the general news Of
the day it is far ahead Of any paper pub
li,hed on the Slope, and we therefore re.
commend it to the favorable attention of
all. General, you have our good wishes
and earnest prayers for your success in
this new enterprire.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-01-02
AMERICAN EXPRESS COMPANY.

'I'lIE above Company wiI,run MessenSersweekly
L to and from Sloan CitN VIA fort Dodge and
Cedar Falls IT, all points reached hr them aud
other connecting Expresses. lheil facilities for a
safe ious and 3carronseyancr OF pac sts
il unsurpassed by any other LA pres Company
Ofceat thas. Kent 5 Drug Store, >iouN City Iowa.
Jancl3-3m H.tAS. KENT, Agent.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-01-02

DA Godey's Lady's Book for January,
1864, is on our table. This number con-
tains three beautiful steel en9ravings,
and = large number Of engravings on
wood, fashion plates, &c. The literary
articles are all Of high order, and evince
more talent than is usually displayed by
magazine writer's. Godey's Lady's Book
is pre-eminently the best Ladies maya
zine in the world The following are the
publishers terms: One copy one year, 49,
Two copies one year, S. Three copies
ore year, So. Four copies one year s.. 49,
Five copies one year, and an extra copy
to the person sending the clue, $40. Eight
copies one year, and an extra copy to the
person sending the club, SIS. Eleven
copies one year, and an extra copy 10 the
person sending the club, $50 Address,
L. A. Cooley, 1913 Chestnut street, Phi'a-
delphia, Penn.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-05-07
[By mall % The A..seIatoa Pr,,,

WAsRIAuroA, May 6-IoiormaIiou has
been received here that our army has pas
ed safely through IhriWilderness, bot 10th.
ing turIher Is known this mUIniug of the
o. Ward movement.
RumOrs prevail Of 6yhting bat they ar,
founded on mere conf oture, q. 1t is kooWt
that up TO Z O'clock Wednesday evening
uone bad taken place. ana il
There aie troops remaining on this sid
Of the R,pidan, but It would DOT Be prope
to slate their exact lOcaiIIy. Tbsss iocludi
some, IT uot all, OF the colored soldiers. ~
Much OF the rUlli g stock OF the rallI oar
has been sent back 10 Was iugton, a. theIl
Is nov no TURNER use tor IL.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-05-07
Miscellaneous Items.

NEW YoAk. May ga spectral despatch
repOrts InAt our army has Isssd through
the Wilderness Of VMginin, emerging into
the open counIry.
"A letter received from Burnsids's head
quarters at RSrreulon Junction, the 4 b,
iUcates the corps there, but expected 70
move the same day.
M draft has yet been ordered 10 rhi.
- Z Norfolk letter of the 4 b report, ,ba,
the rrbel cavalry attacked our picketS nj
SGhOlk 90 Saturday, aud we're bRtily thrash
ed oy the h Pa. CtVA.ry, with loss OF {
number killed add EounIed. ..r...
The @ Commercial Advertiser has . re
port from New Orleans that Gen B,nks, OF
Ihe retreat to Alexandria, was assailed b.
the rebels In force az CAue river, aud suI-
tered heavily. Thirteen transports aDd
Ruuooats are said to have been clown np
by bis orde'B, 10 preVeuT their failing tnIC
The hands otIhe euemyss ''i' 'ra.
This is doubtful.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-05-07

W RGsELt C1rrUsEp few days
slice c4Pt4iu WItehsr tOOk part OF bis
eOuPaoy frUm Point Pleasant spd started
il pursuit Of ba0d ofrebeI horse thieves
VIA Ssrs sts.IiaE horses Ia tie lower end
Of Mason and rntDam eouutieS. He got
Oa III, IL tall aud followed them inside the
rsbsl lines sod succeeded 10 capturing the
foll0gtsg -amsd rebels, belonging TO Point
PIeasasts
J4usl b l. Nc ~ George Neal, Dick
Zeal, AodEss esq I'D Wu. Shields
Shields ~ StVsreiy wounded and report
ed 10 6s 10 the Hospital at GsIliPoIiS. We
also learn that James ". Smith, of Mason
e0ao,y, was wounded aud captured BY a
rsl.l Ct The 1880 Va. Several Others
Sefs captured.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-05-07
~xT.rIsroU. CA,ro1 Da,vs,xa-

~NT>TIzroUs CAsR OF DRo~SINo
AOeu: l O'clock yesterday uoruiuz. two
Iolt.=-, On guard at tn. Athsuesn, heard
shs startling cry of mIrdsr proceeding
from shs vicinity of the N ain street stoOe
bulge ACROSS wheeling creek. rhey ran
to ts= sPol Ehzuee tnr cry seemed to pro-
seed. and there fpaal uaa 10 the v4ter,
eiaE,aE $40 bis Eager. 70 sbs side of Que
c! Ias ntId.s peers Tue soldie-, got
Jog, aal d1sIsd IT doWu TO yards the mau.
:as=aitUK to rescue MIN from his dInEer.
Ors Poauoa, bat unen the log E.s within
4 :sE feet of hin he let go his hold aud
vas carried Od with The current out into
tae riEer. IfEhe droE1isg nau could have
a.tal.raeI "a. .ho.I ooly = half minute
longer be EOulI have 0eeo saved, bat his
5,Es.Eln U4' eurire,y exhausted. When
izs sJldters 6rsI approached tue uau they
Asked bin NV ne goE iuto the water,
Wueu he rep lei tnAG &c ''EIt 10 so q lick
ta.I be diu rot knoU how" The soldiers
cid Tor rserg .iEs the msn. whose head
Ooly could De sen, aud rbe AG air remaius
ia mystery. We presume 80 Effort will be
male 70 .reoVer she Osdy. Lis Ihougnr
byI. that the ulfor,uas usu must
have been into1,eA'eI, aod that he eth er
Uentt' sIsvP AMI fell "a the bridge, OF
EaiEsd over latO the wafer.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-05-07

-Au Awful STATE OF THruGS.-Nr.
Boggs, formerly msmbsr of the LsgiGlA-
tore from PsudIston county, was in the
city yesterday. He represents that ter
riOls sumity exists in his section between
abe Union men aud rebels since the cold
FLOODED murder of Captain Harper and his
brother. BE says there is no such feel
rDE as humanity longer existing in the
uiuds of the people. Several rebels, sup.
posed to have been Engaged in the murder
of the HArpsrs, have been captured aud
killed. Bolh sides have ceased taking
prisoners.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-05-07
Unauthentioa ted Rumora

NEW YUKK, May 6.-rhs Worlds special
says
Passengers who arrived iu this city from
Baltimore last evening state that iniorma
lion had been received there from rebel
sources, as we'll as from Norfolk and For
tress Monroe, that Geo. Smith With very
large army dis.mnArked on the south side
OF james riVsr. not far from Port Darling.
His Of set was. Of course, mere mater
Of spsculsIiJn, add might be feIut to
distract the rebels aud prevent Them from
sending ryintoresmsnts 10 Lee. but II iL was
10 cam ct meAul, Fort DarlIog aud Peters.
burg were TO be captured aud Richmond
cut ID from railroad Communication with
North Carolina, and smith, If the news be
c. rect, and. II Is generally believed 10
Baltimore, .eeupisdiWsst POint merely to
deceive tue enemy. Sid All are mere uu.
suIhen icAIsd rumors, AMI Smun's army
may be destined 10 cooperate with the e1
IRENE lett wing OF Aeade's army.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-05-07
Now YORK Market:

NEW YokK. May 9.
Plour-Staie and western very dpiI Al
loo lOWtri $7,l697.so ror e1 "a slat'; 81, +.
6U97 IS tot cUmmnn 70 good shrpDIue
bIaudS extra R Il. o., aud 81 SOFAS 70 m
trade brAnds. closing dull and arO. pug
Whsky-Quiet AI$l, 2o9SI, 22, closing
Ct the IusId+ price. q f-@
Wheat-Vtry dull, aud nomiuAlly 2@3
cents lower; 81 .65@l So for GbissEt
Spring aud Mi. Quo, $l,7s@l,76 i.I
winter red western, CnicaR0 sprIng 81 IS
REe-Scarcely 50 hrmi iOr N0rEn rlrs.
U,ra-Firm. with a limited supply, a ,
81 80 for old mixed western in store, ano
$I4Ui tor new yellow and white south, /
.uNs-acttVe, aud l92e higher; ,ssi@,
81, for western. ll.-.-i-- - =
Wool-FIrm. aud 10 fair demand.
P lroItum-OuIl. Al 3793s: Tor. crude,
6TA9ssf, tor {, fined In oond, aud GAG
IS ) for Trined tree.
PSrk-A liItlr finer and 10 better de-
maud at $21 oo@3I 20 for meas, S27 oU
f;r old do, $40 T5(S2s 90 for nsE do,
$50 00@24 az Tor OLD .and new prime, and
$2T s2C927 IS Or'Prims mess. z.i- y, =
b sf-Qmtt. ~ -
B,eou-SIdes entirely nominal.
LHrd-WHhout material cnAHge attic
l4f ., the latter an txtF me for enolce par
eeiS. kettle rendered 10 Store, - i1uh
BuIIer-Searee and hrmer, At SS@ie
for State. Ohio COMMA. -.r.e1f..-,.'f
CntsSe-SEsady Al ls9ls. lisf -Fars b