davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Shasta courier., 1864-09-17
GOLDEN RULE,
$500 TONS,
FOR NEW YORK,

The transit over the Isthmus is now in fine order.
The passengers are conveyed from San Juan to
Virgin Bay over a good macadamized road, dis
tance of twelve miles, in ncord coaches built
expressly for this route. The balance of the tran
sit is performed by steamers The Company have
two on the Lake and six on the River, capable of
accommodating six hundred passengers with ease
For further information apply to
l. W. RAYMOND, Agent,
Corner Battery and Pine streets, up stairs,
sl0 San Francisco.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-12-30
order OF Gen. ssana.

Okneo, Dec. I2.--Gen. Dana has issued
sn order by which ali exemptions from
militia duty heretofore granted In the Dis
sriot of West Tennessee viii be void after
the Let Of January next and all persons
between the ages of eighteen and forty
five, claiming exemption from any cause,
must make proper proof and procure GER
tiics.es before that date. Persons wishing
to be examined by the board will FIRST re-
port to headquarters. Militia pay two dol
lars to the militia fund Certificates of ex-
emption viii be granted tor dix months
only; falling to obtain which the applicant
will be immediately assigned TO o compa-
ny. Ministers of the gospel in the actual
civil officers commissioned directly by dis
trict or csbinet officer, operator and cipher
clerk of military telegraphs and servants
nf officers in the armY snd navy are ex-
empt. al Others, including government
employ eee, sliens, rebel deserters, and all
between tee ages OF eighteen and forty
i've must enroll their names or leave the
district. AL who are 0erelict are TO
be Sned from ten to one hundred dollars
for Ehe benefit of the militia fund. All
persons employing able-bodied negroes are
10 De held accountable that suoh persons
are provided with exemptions by certi6-
Gates Of membership in the colored corps.
Every tailure 20 report delinquency shall
rs punished by hne OF fifty dollars.
Another order requires liquor licenses
granted or renewed by the city Of Mem
pa-a 70 pay tsx of S3o0 per month
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-12-30
Proclamation by Ills Excellency
Stephen Millar, Governor Of
EFinuaco%o
80
Minnesota

HHBsAs, The euroIiment 10 the Provost
AaTsaals Department lie believed to be much
arge, hsn tho actual mum 5er of men between
the ages Of twenty sud for,y.live years IN the
State, capable Of performing military service ;
and
WHsRAAs, BY such increased enroIimeut the
quota assigned to tn. State ny the Provost Mar
Shs General, il she event OF another call for
troops, VIII be dispropornonally large, and
WHEREAS, I! Is provided that the Boards OF
ENROLMENT shall have the enrolment Asts
OPEN 20 the examination o. the public at all
prcper times; and
WHEREAs, authority has been given by cir
cuisr Of the Provost Marshal General. TO have
BAD enrolment corrected and revised In order
that hose disqualified Oh account os
Ii A!ieuage;
23 Non residence;
ID Over age;
4Lb. Permanent physical disability, ii such
degree Us to render the person not D. proper
snoiect iQT enrollmCEs under the law and regu-
lat Ons
9th. Having served IL the military Or naval
service Two years during the present war and
been hOrorGbly discharged
civil officers, cieTgymen, ana al other promi-
LeLt citlzens are invited 70 appear st all times
L-tA-S tA-S bo@iS W pOlus al AiSSS,
ard 10 give such Information in their posses
zion - may aid Ia the correction and revision
thereof
AHu wHsREAa, Every city, ware, and town
ID DE State has q local Interest in the proper
reduction q It's enrolment and quota:
2cr, Therefore, J. Stephen Miller, Governor
al .Ge state % IBnaesot8, do issue this my
proclamation, requesting and recommending
the several city, ward md town authorities
throughout The State 10 take such measures
previous to January I, 1868 as will insure the
examination Of all such citizens IS should be
stricken from the rods.
zen under ny hand and seal OF the State,
81 Sr Paul, on the 10Th day Of Noyem-
{ 10 s loer, = u. 1864.
u0r.-daw1m STEPAEN MILLER
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-12-30
ROOTS, BARKS AND LEAVES


An unfailing cure FOR .SpermoiorrRao, .S..!sci
WsGlne,s, Nocturnal En,issions, and all disease
caused by SelT- Pollution, such Lo.s qF Memory.
Cnisersdl Lassitssde Iins is the Back, Di1ases> .
pi.io,, Premature Old Aoe, Weak Repses, DiiF,7f.
sf BsodtliR0, Trembling, lYaksftIness, Es'giid7's
Ssi kts Ftics, {hIe Cogatends,os, Insanity, G'a'D
fios, and sli the direful complaints caused hy de-
parting from the path OF nature.
sgs- This medicine Is simple vegetable extract,
ara che which sll can rely, as ~ has be-n 'isec
Ia our practice for many years. and with thousand"
treated, 1t nas not failed In single instance 6,
curative powers have been sufficient 70 gain ir
tory over the most stubborn ease.
fQy-- To those who have triGed soith oeis -
lst,os, until they think Themselves beyond ~"
reach OF medical aid would say, DESPAIR Sor :
The CHEROKEE CURE Will restore you TO health
and vgcr aud after all quack doctors have failed
kYe- Price Two Dollars per bottle, or three bot
Ties fer five Dollars and forwarded BY Express 70
AL parts OF the world.
scsr- Pam hles gent ty rcsii free Of postage, by
DR.. w. q. ME ERWIN a. CO.,
81 Liberty ct, New York, fole Proprietor
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-12-30
CLEV ESY. AND
WEEKLY PLAIN DEALER
FOR 1906.
ssaw .E@.sos g. Hsssser aey as,4a she UAsss ~
~"-Hcesp R~mss!y ssoass &ars a S'es,s~s
.~s~.n'sAs 7,yps AND .Nssc rSsssse!

We asnic present our annual Prospectus to our
readers for tae Twenty. f0urth VOlaKe OF the old
PLAIN DEALER. Notwithstanding the recent
defeat OF the Democracy ii never was in Better con-
dion pecnnisyily, in better pluck politically to
fight the battles of the Democracy than now beilev-
ing That IN the Democratic Party the North alone
Eesis the saving OF our country and Constitution.
Ne shall spare no expense to make each w EEK-
LIZ PLAIN DEALER contain perfect synopsis Of
the current news OF that week, With that varied
spice OF fun and hnYnor which has hitherto made Il
90 popular paper and trust that those who may
pstconze ua the coming yer wiil be conrinced that
Is is the
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-12-30
sore Throat, Cough, Cold,

-'N't NAUHt. NNUS d, COItAf
and slEsr troubles II suffered 10 progress, resuh
a ser'oas Pa.nons,y. Bronchial aud ACthrna,is
zGectous ofte1t,l1cs Ipc2rsole.
b fsGW Ms BRONCHIAL EHOCEaEs
Arc compounded 80 as 10 rssch directly Tue seat OF
ibe olssas3, ana give almost instant RELIEF.
The TEootss ere offered With tie fullest confidence
n lh..r efficacy They have been thoroughly tested
and maintain the good reputation they have iastly
acquitted. For Public Speakers, Singers Military
1ieers and thosa who over tax the voice, they are
ase u 81 relieving Ir.itatcd Throat and viii rem
jec calculation e4sy. 10 the soldier exposed to
sudden changes n lie weather, they win give
prompt reies IL Corghs and Coda and csI be Gag.
-si % The po;ke 10 Re kssen az occasion requires.
Soid 1t Is Certs q box e3-iAwlr1
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-12-30

W.T. ~FDOEFFBs RN'"e"TEYs O1H"FSs N-E"
2arebssry esd GraSs HIsss,
PEACH, APPLE. CHERRY AND BLACKBERRY
BRANDIES.
Also, fine Imported BRANDIES, GINS, PORT
and SHERRY WINES. &c, for Medicinal snd Ia
bic uses which arc perfectly pnre and need only be
tried to be appreciated. None genuine unless they
have LAsg,. on each botGe ard our initials
pressed Ia wax over the cork
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers throughout the
country. Call for our Goods and take no other.
Circulars to the trade supplied on application 10
BENNETT PlETEkS b Co, 81 River ST., Chicago.
~ Sold by COOLEY, CARVER e. CO.,
G.. r. PEABODY and VAWTER 81
ROSE, Wholesale and Retail Agents for St.
PaHl. augl0 do twe0s6m &weOtly
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-12-30
Best Newspaper i'm the West

During tie coming year we shall, print the PLAIN
DEALER On an entire New Dress OF Type, 90 that
1t win present neat aud tasteful Appearance We
shall continue to employ ample Editorial Coyrsl
and VIII not be behind any paper In talent and en-
terprise.
Being members of the Associated Fress end hay-
ing an interest in The arrangement for furnish
hog Special Reports 10 the Western Cites we shall
De able TO furnish early and reliable Teieaphic Re.
ports nom all sections af The country also COM
plete Market Reports Of Cleveland. Buffalo New
York snd Chicago.
Espeeial attention will be paid TO the Literary De-
contributions Of Poetry Miscellany, &c In short
We shAil make COMPLETE NEWSPAPER RE.
CORD OF BACH WEEK.
Notwithstanding the continued advance OF PA
PER INK and PRINTING MATERIAL, The Pro-
prieloT Of the PLAIN DEALER. being confident of
liberal suprort row, rs In the past viii furnish the
CLEVELAND WEEKLY PLAIN DKALER at the
following terms
single subscriber, Fer year. - 90
Cuus OF ten, each copy. ! 90
tluQa OF twenty, eSth copy. 80
WLhan extra copy to each CLUB.
These terms are really lower than the times will
admit Dnt tne nstteing prospects of large edition
warrant us IN offering the PLAIN DEALER IS the
CHEAPEST PAPER IN THE WEST
subscriptions can commence ut any time.
Persona wishing full account Of the next Com
greS, which will be one Of the most important In
our political history should have their subscriptions
commence before the let Of December
az Every Democrat In the Northwest IL request.
Cd to AID o. N getting paper before the people
Address. y. 8. srEPHENsON.
dsc2s-w9t Cleveland, Ohio
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-12-30
"a .ONaW n kslcsV Is. --. Consn,np.

I've s2aerars VI receive valuable prescription for
tins sure a Consumption, asthma, Bronchitis and
I'll ahgo-. nd Lun. Affections iree Of charge, by
sending ,deir ocd.cse to Rev, EDWARD a. VIII
son, Williamsburg Hinge Co., NY ocdd2wsm
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-12-30

ETNRULKD PAPERs-suitable for
~ Blank BoekA Resarns, yeueAepS Ae. ou
band and scESale u SSsnttiaes 70 szit BY
srvM. Third e6esf
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-12-30

kakeeaseN cE Eke Nervous, Seminal
Urinary ana Sex2a Systems new and reliable
-rca-Ie1t-ia Reports 81 the HOWARD ASSOCIAs
ION. Surt b. mail, IL sealed letter envelopes, free
JrChWTe scdrasg L)r. ! ekILI.iN HOUGHTON,
Howard Association, 10. South Ninth street, Phi.
sphis, pa. app d.Swly
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-12-30

gz~ THE CONFESSIONS AND EXPERIENCE
% an INVALID -Ppblisaed Tor the bcne2. aud
~ a CAUTION TO YOUNG EN- and others, who
suffer 'Gosa Nervous Debility Premature Decay Of
Manhood, &c, supplying at the same time The
bigAEs or SELr%CEE by ons Who has cured aim
sau after Undergoing considerable Quackery BY
enclosing postpaid addressed envelope, single
.8ples may he hid CT the author.
NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, ESQ,
ie.9dGwlu Brooklyn, Kings Co, n. Z.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-12-30

CTRAYED-From the subscriber r, q
~ BLACK MARE COLT, two years old She
has epot of gray hair on the right hind leg re-
giving any information of her whereabouts.
A. ATHERTON, Rosemount
December 10. 1884 dsclSdAawiwdwst.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-12-30

MOTICE.--We have received q large
~ quantity Of LAND WARRANTS and AGRI-
CULTURAL COLLEGE SCRIP, which will be sold
at a SNAIL advance above New YOzE PEICEs. Per
IONS wishing II enter Lands on the line Of tie St
Pa1l and Pacific Railroad, o Pine Land GA the Up.
per Mississippi will find 1t 70 their advantage to ad
dress or call on us.
81. McFARLANE, BURn & CO.,
Licensed Dealers In Land Warrants and Scrip, Mia
neapols MINI. does dlw& vim
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-12-30
oh GNIx FouN DIR Z
MACHINE SHOP.

MACE1lNE .SE3OF, -
On Trout Brook. ut the Railroad Crossing. neA
Dsyton's Blun, Hudson Road
The attention Of al Machinists MIL Bai,desx, and
the people Of the State Of Minnesota az argc, Il ~
epectuly solicited to the facilities which our PhGnix
Foundry and Machine 6hop afbrds for furnishing
CASTINGS AND MACHINERY OF al kinds, such
as Steamboat Machinery, Engines, Engine Repair
ING, -Four Nil add Saw MN Gearing and Irons
Arch Stones, Builjing ColnmnA Crate Bass Sleigh
Shoea Oven Mouth bugar Kettles, Iron Ratings
for ResidenceA lAuete1ieA &c. Iron and HyaW Cas}
inc Patterns made ana nnhed ct the shortest nosace
1U- Cab paid t0rI Old Iron. i. E,..l,a2f !,
jsl1-d&wN WE'RE 4 WRRxCK.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-28
New York market-.Oct. 81.

COTTON-Steady. Sales at 81 1891 25 for mid
FEOUR-State and western lo9l5c better. and
quiet and active. Sales at 50 1899 55 for extra
State; so 459lo IS for Round Hoop Ohio, 80 60
gl2 90 for trade brands; the market closing firm
vember and December at SIC
WHlSKY--Heavy and declining, with sales at
81 72l q, chiefly at 81 72 49, and closing at 81 r.
WHEAT--bimited supply with good demand;
prices aro 3494c higher. Sales 81 1l@2 l3 for No.
Chicago spring. 81 282 80 for good winter red vest
white western.
RYEIScarce and frmer. Sales of western 81 So.
BARLEY-Heavp.
CORN-0pened Ic better but closed quiet with
improvement lost. Sales at 81 e29l 90 for mixed
0ATS-Dull and declining, with sales at s2c for
W00I4m-Quiet and steady.
C0tFEE-Dull and prices nominally unchanged.
SUGAK-Steady with q moderate demand at "a
@23c fol Porto Rico and II 1s92O1 for Muscovado.
MOLASSES-ln better request.
PETROLEUM-Dulla and lower. Sales at 45D45X
for crude.
PORk-Opened decidedly adtive and frmer.
Sales at $40 90 for NESS $42943 25 new do cash and
regular way; closing at $43 cash; $38 5O939 so for
prime and 42 00a4z SO for prime mess also $500 bbs
new mess for November part at $42 so.
BEEF-Steady with a moderate de mand at S0D13c
for country mess; l39lshc for repacked mess; 10 y
2Ic for extra mess.
BEEF HAMS-Firm at 35c.
CUT MEATS--Firmera at le1S9ls]I for shoulders
and l8H921c for hams.
LARD--Less active at 2O922Lc,
BUTTER-A moderate demands: better qualities
scarce and frmer. Sales at 30S4oc for western and
3S95ac for State.
CHEESE-ln moderate demand with sales at l49
22c.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-28

REvERIE OF MooN-STRUcK MAIDEN
AS l stood looking out from my window
upon the distant hill tops, the beautiful val
leys, and pleasant hills meads, as pale faced
Luna, with her silvery light, laved the earth
in resplcndent halo of glory, involun-
tarily whispered to myself, where can hu-
man being be found who does not admire,
with bewildered eye, such an evening
scene as this admire the beautiful visage
which all creation puts on when she calms
my troubled spirit, and comforts my agitat-
ed breast with the delicious liquid strains
of her sweetly tuned evening reveries.
When the dark, silver -bespangled starlight
ed shawl of night has been spread over the
cart. Oh! what time it is for deep medi-
tation and inward examination. Who is
there but what loves to wander in some
dark, gnat-like retreat or shrubbybed on
such an evening as this, and feast the eyes
with the delicate pencilings of Luna, when
every stump, and ditch, and stone shows
the kisses of the big, round moon, and the
uylnS ledNeo ~ HCiO anu bHClc, anu
nobody knows where, and at last they fall
"ker-spat" into our face, while the dark
shadows dance and scamper about in the
lunalight, and the big "ba'n-fowl'' keeps
growing, and their horrible notes go to rest
with the butterflies rocked in the rosebuds,
with dew drops for their evening lamps
1t is at such time the wind feels like 60
ing journey, and so it scars away among
the stars to tell of things unheard of. Lu-
na light, love your teachings, and paint
ings, and so forth. 1t wakes tender spot
In my heart! Luna light, what strange
fancies crawled through my brain while
watching you and all your grandchildren
up in thy blue and boundless sphere, until
commenced using Pinkerton's celebrated
Calisaya and Wahoo Bitters, the first bottle
of which cured me of my wild and extrav-
agant fancies gave me sound mind and
healthy constitution, saved me from lunacy
and the madhouse. Try these Bitters.-
They restore the mind to its usual activity
when impaired by any cause, and act upon
the general system with the best results.
oct25-d1w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-28
News from Richmond Papers.

New YORK, Oct. N.-Richmond papers
of Monday last have the following:
1t is said that Yankee deserters state that
| sixty vessels Of all classes, intended for an
early attack on Wilmington,are rendezvous
ing in the harbor of Beaufort, NC.
Yankee raids to the towns of Woodville,
Port Gibson, Ossika and Skipwith's Land
ing, in Mississippi, are mentioned, in which
large numbers of beef cattle were secured.
These are but few of the series of success
ful and valuable expeditions from Vicks-
burg and vicinity which Gen. Dana has
been for some time sending out.
The extensive rebel government wagon
shops in Lynchburg were destroyed by fire
on the night of Saturday last.
Sheridan's victory of the 10Th inst. was
such a crusher to the rebels that Richmond
editors are making desperate endeavors to
belittle it. The Enquirer, aluding to the
turning point In the battle. says: One of
the most brilliant victories of the war had
been gained by our troops, but in an evil
hour, when a portion of our men were
plundering the property they had captured,
sm'', f"r"" OF Yankee cavalryappeared on
o. left flank. T le plunderers took flight,
anu mus UncIr whole army was thrown in
to panic and fled in disorganized condi-
zion. Still, it argues, this defeat is only
temporary disaster, and no solid result Is
attained by it for Sheridan, disagreeable
though it was for us. The rebel cavalry
are especially abused in strong terms for
their conduct on the occasion. Ten thou
sand is given as the whole number of Ear
ly's army in the battle, and thirty thousand
as Sheridan's. The Richmond papers claim
as their captures nineteen hundred Union
soldiers.
The Richmond Dispatch of the 24th says:
Erly Saturday morning our gunboats lying
at anchor in Graveyard Bend, below Cha
pins Bluff, were opened upon by Yankee
battery newly erected on Signal Hill, on the
north bank, a mile distant further down the
river. One of the first of the enemy 3 shell 8
exploded on the deck of the little steamer
Drury near her fore gun, wounding two
men severely. The Drury weighed anchor
and got out of range as quickly as possible.
The iron ram fredericksburg was struck
several times, but suffered little injury. The
greatest damage done aboard of her was
by one of the Yankee shells, which explod-
ed Immediately overher grating, wounding
six men. four very slightly, two severely.
1t is said the Richmond came in for her
share of the fire, and had her smoke-stack
knocked into cooked hat. The enemy
kept up the fire for an hour.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-28
sfrcngtl, of LEGS Army.

New YORK, Oct. 27.-The Tribune cor
respondent with Butler, Oct. 24th, says, in
connection with~the action of the rebel
Governors, plainly indicating their inten-
ton to call their slaves to aid them in their
desperate straits, it may not be opportune
to state this important fact, namely, that
their army confronting us before Richmond
and Petersburg is now known to be reduced
to not exceeding $4,000 men, all told. JEFF.
Davis, Lee, Longstreet and other distin-
guished rebels yesterday road along the
lines in our front, and then went back to
Richmond, deserters say sadder if not wiser
men.
The rebel rams crept down the river last
night under cover of darkness, to their late
position, but hurried away again at dawn
this morning,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-28
Military Opcra,ion. i'm the West.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. ~ The Democrats dis.
patch from Leavenworth says Price was
driven below Fort Scott, closely followed
by our cavalry. We have captured large
number of prisoners. including Generals
Marmaduke and Cabell, and several pieces
Of artillery. Rosecrans was at Little Santa
Fe, twelve miles south of Kansas City, with
infantry Tuesday night.
| Dispatches In border papers say the train
| from Fort Smith was attacked by BUSH
whackers south of Fort Scott. Sixteen
men were killed. Part of the train was
burned. About 1000 refugees accompanied
| the train.
About one hundred guerrillas, under
Capt. Taylor, entered Marmatoras few
| miles from Fort Scott, ut II o'clock Satur-
day night, and murdered Colonels Knowles,
Brown, Hawkins, McGargle, Shadwick and
Stone, en- route north, Old Squire Reynolds,
and two other citizens, burned two stores,
a church and several dwellings.
The Federal loss in the battle of the 23d
was seventy-tive wounded. They were
sent to Leavenworth on Monday. The
rebels were chased all Sunday night, and a
constant fighting with their rear was kept
up. AT daylight they made II stand and
were handsomely whipped again. Most of
the Kansas militia have gone home. Mar
Five hundred rebels, under Lieut.. Colonel
McDaniels, crossed the Hannibal and st.
Joe railroad, near Bucktown, OH Monday,
going North. A strong force was sent after
them.
Advices from the Upper Missouri say
Gen. Sully has gone into winter quarters
at Fort Sully.
The Winnebago Indians are in starving
condition. ..
The followingis derived from an entirely
reliable source: Our forces have been driv-
ing Price rapidly since Sunday. At last
accounts he was % or 80 miles southeast of
Fort Scott, his army routed and dispersed.
On Tuesday we had several fights with him
between Mound City and Fort Scott, in all
of which he was badly whipped, losing 1900
prisoners and ten or twelve pieces artillery.
Among the prisoners were Maj .-Gen. Mar
maduke, Brig Gen. Cabell and several other
officers.
We again attacked him yesterday morn
ing a short distance north of Fort Scott.
He was driven pell nell in southeasterly
direction. He burned 200 wagons yester-
day to prevent them being captured.
Nothing is stated about the loss on either
side, but there seems to be no doubt that
Prices army is demoralized and scattered.
The telegraph is working to Fort Scott, but
nothing is received in regard to-day's ope-
rations, except that our forces are still in
vigorous pursuit.
Gen. Steele, with heavy reinforcements,
is at Fort Scott, with a probable view of
contesting Prices entrance into Arkansas.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-28
Cleveland Market.

FLOUR--Held at 50 25ao as for XXX red 50 759
10 so for Xxx white.
WHEAT-The following sales were reported at
the Board of Trade this afternoon: 1000 bush No. 9
red free board at 81 9O cars No. red from store
at 81 SS.
C0RN--SaIes 2lOO bush aaoat at 81 80; car No.
from store at 81 35
OATS-Sales car on track at 74c; 2 cars from
store at 76c.
RYE--Scarce and held at 81 20 from store.
BARLEY-Sales car No. on track at 81 65.
.P0Rk-Stock light and market firm at $40 90 for
Nc. mess; $39 90 for NJ. 2 do.
SMOKED MEATS-Sugar cured in good demand
at 24925c for canvassed. Shoulders l9@30c Bacon
2Oc Dried Beef lec for eanvassed; l5c for uncanvas
sed
BUTTER-Held at 35937c for good to choice West
ern Reserve 32934c for Central.
CHEESE-Market quiet and dull at 169lsc for
good Western Reserve dairy 2cc for choice selected
and Hambugh.
EGGS-Scarce and in demand at Csc.
GREEN APPLES-Steady at a range of 50 500
90 per Dbl; and the very choicest qualities shade
higher.