davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-05-06
Cen. BrAra let Warrington on the evening

Gen. BLAIR LEFT Washington on the evening
of the oath, TO join his command.
The assignment Of Hon. F. p. BLAIR of Mis-
souri,, to q command, has occasioned much
comment among members of Congress, espe.
cially in view of the fact that the Senate not
long ago was informed by the Secretary Of
War, in response to resolution, that Major
General BLAIR and Others, had resigned their
commissions, and nominations had been made
by the President to fill the vacancies.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-05-06

The foslewing is an extract Of a private
letter, dated Ringgold, Georgia, April
28rd: sax
The regiment Is in splendid health and spirits
after It's pleasant furlough in the United States.
and Is once more pleasantly situated in quiet
camp, with the old iron brigade Of The Army,of
the Cumberland, and having just duty enonS 81
to perform to keep the boys in good fighting
trim, which, I presume, is not far of.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-05-06

The following account of q recent cruclfx-
ion in China. interesting because of Its re-
semblance to those mentioned in Scripture, is
By Mr.. JAMES JOKES, of Annoy, who witnessed
the execution on the 18th Of October:
The victim was weIl-known thief, whose
principal offence was that of stealing young
girls and selling them for prostitutes.
The crnos was of the Latin form. the foot be-
Ing inserted in STOUT plank, and the criminal,
tan ding on board had nails driven through
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-05-06

No response having been received to the re-
quest of the Governor for a revocation of the
order for mastering out the First Regiment,
Major NELSON proceeded yesterday to muster
out of service the officers and men of compa-
MES A and E, and will probably muster out the
other companies tomorrow.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-05-06
The National Convention.

VIM. e. Bryant and some half dozen other
prominent gentlemen of New York city have
issued an address to the National Union COM
mittee asking that the lime for holding the
National Convention be postponed until some
time mot EARLIER than the frs. day of Septem-
Der next" In this request they were seco lded
by fifteen Republican State Senators. and urge
the following as reasons for desiring the post
ponement:
In the opinion of the undersi. med. the country is
not now in a position to enter into a Presidential
contest. 1t very mpor ant that al parties friendly
to the Cover ment eball be united in support of a
single candidate, and that whe selection shall be
made it shall be acquesced in by all loyal sections of
the country and by all branches of the loyal party
II is equally clear that such unanimity cannot at
present be obtained and it is not believed that it
can be reached as early the day named by you for
the National Convention.
Upon the result of the me lsures adopted by the
Administration to finish the during the present
Spring and Summer, will depend the wish of the
PEOPLE to Continue in power their present leaders,
or to change them for those FROM whom they may
expect other anc mere satS factory results.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-05-06
Soldiers OF the Seventh and Tenth
Regiments Left I'm Hospital at st
Louis.


Louis.
To the Editor of the Pioneer:
The following is complete list of the Min
nesota soldiers left in the Post Holpital at st..
Louis from the Seventh and Tenth Regiments.
Will you be kind enough to publish it for the
the information of whom it may concern:
SEVENTH REGIMENT.
II. F. Oliver, Co. G. G. Peterson, Co. c..
8. Schmall, Co. r. Isaac johnson, Co. A.
Q. Chamberlain, Co F. s. M. Smell, Co. G.
Andrew Agrew, Co. C. A. Pearson, Co. C.
John Merwin, Co. F. I. Hartley. Co. d.
c. II. Holt, Co. A. JAS Barnes, Co. E.
JAS. Mccain, Co. d. John Jrther, Co. +.
Z. 8. Dungay, Co. F. Chas johnson, Co. K.
Ole Oleson, Co. E. Jas. Darling. Co. F.
IN THE TENTH REGIMENT.
Chas. Mitchell, Co. /, Dan1 Sherwood, Co. F.
Francis Ireland, Co. G, David Foley, Co. C,
VIM. B. Scott, Co. A, c. Christopherson, D,
Joseph Rawlins, Cob, Peter Robbeault, Co. Fl,
Haus Larsen, Co. B, H. ]. Wheatley, Co. l,
j. D. Winter, Co. G, Simon Stone, Co. G.,
G. A. Sherwood, Co. F, Cornelious Ryland, D,
Milton Morgan, Co. F, Francis Geer, Co. /,
Reuben Wilsey, Co. E, Jas. r. Greenslit, Co. B,
John Heath, Co. A, Martin Stauk, Co. D,
Peter Shoyer, Co. E, Alex. Campbell, Co. B.
A number of these are waiting for their dis
charge from the service, and would not be in
the hospital had the regiments remained here.
E. r. LATHROP,
Chaplain 10th Regiment
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-05-06
Major General Dana.

Major General DANA has been assigned
to the Northwest, as an Inspector Gen.
eral, with special directions to get veterans
and absentees to the front with the utmost
possible dispatch. He is to commence his
work in Ohio.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-05-06


Gov. MILLER has cent the following
kilograms to Senator RAMSEY and the Ad-
jutant General of the army:
ST.. Paul, April 20, 1864.
Hon. Aler. Ramsey:
The War Department has ordered the First
Regiment to be mustered out, and has also di-
rected the draft to proceed. Get the entire
delegation to join you in application to pre-
serve the organization of the First and to fill
it up with drafted men. s
STEPHEN MILLER.
Sr. PAUL, April 49, 1864.
Brig. Gen. Thomas, Adj. Gen. U. 8. A.:
GENERAL--I respectfully enclose copy of
my telegram of this morning to Hon. Alex.
Ramsey, U. s. Senate.
In common with the patriotic citizens of
Minnesota, earnestly desire the preservation
of the First Minnesota Regiment, until the end
of the War;
STEPHEN MILLER, Governor.
We trust our representatives will use
every exertion to get an order revoked,
which would never have been issued. if
the Department had been well informed of
the condition Of the regiment, and its
prospect of filling up by means of the
draft.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-05-06

"A diepatch from St. Louis says GEN. SrEE,.x
had captured Camden, on the Washita river.
northeast from Shreveport, and about ninety
miles distant There IL another report, that
STEELE Is moving towarda Shreveport.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-05-06

On the 23d ult. the President assigned Major
General BLAIR to command the Seventeenth
(McPHERsoS's) Army Corps, now in the De
partment of the Mississippi. The following
order has been issued by the War Department:
ADJUTAxr GKxERAL's OFrIcE, WAsHNGroN,(
April %. 1864. &
General Orders No. 1871, Major General
r. p. Blair, jr., is assigned to the command of
the Seventeenth Army Corps.
3. Andrew j. Alexander. Third Regiment
II. 8. Cavalry is assigned as Assietant Adjntant
;eneral Of the Seventeenth Army Corps, with
the rank of Lieutenant Colonel, under the 10th
Nv order Of the President Of the United
States :, romNsp,sn
4 Asst Adjt Gen.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-05-06


Dispatches were received yesterday at Dis
trict headquarters, from Fort Abercrombie
dated the 23d instant. The scouts dispatched
several weeks previously, had returned and re-
ported and with them came some of the prin-
cipal men of the sisseton Sioux, for the pur-
pose of formally accepting, on the part of the
bands to which they belong, the conditions
upon which the Government would alone
grant them peace. They are not permitted to
return to their own country about Big Stone
Lake and Lake Traverse, but are required to
repair to the region of Devils Lake, where .
new home will be assigned them, and where
they will enjoy the protection of the military
authorities SO long as they behave themselves
in proper manner. They will be furnished
with seed corn if they desire it.
A part of the Sissetons who participated in
the attack on Fort Abercrombie in 1862, being
fearful of punishment on that account, will
probably join the hostile YanktOns, and other
disaffected bands, who'wlll combine with the
great Teton bands for warlike purposes. They
will remain in close proximity to each other
near the mouth of Heart river on the Missouri
and concentrate to meet our troops in battle,
and MEANWHILE they avow determination to
attack steamers or parties Of emigrants pro-
ceeding overland to Idaho.
Dispatches have also been received as late as
the 18th inst, from Pembina. Major Hatch,
with his command was awaiting the arrival of
the steamer from Fort Abercrombie, to pro-
coed to that post.
There was report current that there had
been en- ARRAY among the numbering refugee
Sious near the British settlements at Fort
Garry, and that Little Skis son and two other
Indians had been killed. This was not officially
reported however.
General Sibley expects Major Hatch's Bat
talon to arrive at Fort Abercrombie soon after
the LIST proximn, to relieve the garrison of the
Eighth Regiment at that post.
Mississippi and Lake Superior Rail.
road.
The land granted by the State of Minnesota
and the General Government to the Lake Su-
perior and Mississippi Railroad Company, it is
said, win be amply sufficient to build the road,
II sold at the minimum government price.
Both grants amount to seventeen sections per
mile, or ten thousand eight hundred and eighty
acres. The Directors have already had propo-
sails from responsible parties to build the road.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-05-06
The Late Commander FIus.er.

Hon. VIM. WINDOW, House of Reps.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-12-09
sherman,s Isroxr..s.

New YoRK, Dec 8.-The Herald .
Washington special says
10 addition to the admission Of the
Richmond papers Of the 9Th ina that
Gen. Sherman's main army had reached
NilleD, the authorities have information
Of unquesp ponable reliability that Sher.
mans main army bad already passed
Millen, without battle and without the
expenditure OF any ammunition except
what vas used in the two or three skir-
mishes Of the detaehments already re-
ported. Having passed Millen, there is
no opportunity for rebel force TO inter
rupt bis march TO the coast, for which he
originally set out, aud where his supplies
aud the mails for that army will arrive
simultaneously with It's arrival. The
complete success Of shermans great
enterprise is nov beyond q shadow of
doubt, aud Il has been demonstrated
that all that remains Of the army Of the
rebellion 10 compressed into the armies
Of Lee aud Hood, both of which will
soon be rendered powerless
The Augusta Chronicle Of the Both
ulL, says: Il must be confessed that for
the past week Sherman has successfully
acted the part Of an artful dodger, con
founding oil calculations, and exciting
general apprehension by his movements.
The latest reports indicate that he is
moving towards Savannah river. He
may turn upon Augusta and seek 70
force bis way lhrough South Carolina,
or be may push for Savannah or Bruns.
wick.
The Augusta Chronicle Of the lst,
says: Il is reported that party Of sher-
mans scouts visited Scenarios Ferry. on
savannah river, on Sunday. They re.
mained sometime IN the vicinity, taking
observations. IL is thoaaht BY many
that sherman will endeavoF 10 cross the
Savannah river At that point
The Savannah Rssos Of the 2oth, SAYS:
sherman seems to be making no pro
gress He is no nearer the coast than
be was several days ago. he appears
to be hesiiating and acting as though he
was caught in a bad box, and doa't
know how 10 get out He is afraid 10
go forward eud oaR't 60 backwards. His
men and auimals, tired and hungry,
with our forees rapidly closing 10 around
him all these things excite the liveliesE
hopes Of his utter destruction. EI.r
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-12-09
Additional River Items.
THURSDAY noon


The sxtrsus cold Sud high wisds have had :
hs@Ey insasnes On shs river, whieh Is declining
Esry fast.
KssTything Is duh to-day.
The Armada got Ell soms tims during shs
night
The Irene. for New Orleans, wish heavy baEges
IL TOW, passed down, and the Euma Floyd, for
Cincinnati, up.
Ths Gen Anderson arrived shout 10 o'clock shis
morning, 9Th EOed "trip. she viii go cut tn.
afternoon and ofsrs elegant attractions 70 p4sseu-
gsFs and shiPpers. Capt. Billy Lowth, hsr
princsly commander. will see 10 sbs comfort d
pAzsengsu.
The qaesH Of the Lsuisviils Iins-tbs great
Morning stAE-win Be the pssrisss packet ir'
HsHdsEsoa Aad Louisville, aadsE command d
that tslsgAnt gsntisnAa--cApt. Aaron Ballard, fbi.
evening. John ewashzey, With aessrs. Bordsr
and Sswhslls has chass~ ef sA~s efnes. whieh ts.
surss comfort, pleasure, and eofrsctnsss 70 pa
ssngsrs and shippers.
The Dunk0rs0a leaves for Rumssy this sEsniuE
The James GFsy and Gsz. Hallsck have both
bssn purehAssd Tor the Green riysr, Poad ry.r,
And Rough river trade.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-12-09

NAsuviLLE, Dec, T--MAttsrs at the
front present 40 change fros that ol
several days previous There was less
eannonading to-day than usual A rebel
battery is established on the blnff, foar-
teen miles down the river Last night
seven gunhoats went down and engaged
the battery, bat without dislodging il
The boats returned to-day, one Of them
considerably damaged A reconnois
sance was made today BY our forces be
tween the Lebanon and NoIausville pixies
After proceeding = short distance, the
enemy were discovered in considerable
force
Our troops charged sp the hill, which
they occupied, and drove them of Two
or three men we're killed, seven severely
wounded, and . few slightly. Coions
johnson, who escaped from Block-hou
No 2 so providentially, was slightly
wounded by bullet Of the rebel force
To-day two prisoners we're brought in
belonging to Tennessee and ArkAnsai
regiments
River Eve feet scant on the Shoals
aud falling.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-12-09
IneendIarr Plot.

In the Richmond Ehig of July 24th
appeared ths following proposition:
THg ngvorED BANp-n is believed
that shere are i've or ten thousand men
"a BE Soa'h ready aud willing 10 share
The fate Ct Curtias. and devote them
selves 10 she salvation of their eountrx
Il is proposed thas all wAo are willing 70
make this sacrifice shall arm them
selves Wits = swera, Two five-shooters
and caFogne each, and meet. on horse
back AZ some place to Be designated.
convenient Tor the great work 10 hand
FIRE and ssosd mast be carried into the
houses OF those Who are visiting those
blessings upon their neighhors Phila-
ieiphla, aad even New York, is nos De
you'd the reach OF long aud brave
arm. Fae moral people Of these cities
cannot be better taught the virtues OF
anvasloa than by the blazing light OF
their eEn dwellings.
None need apply for admission to the
Devoted Band but those who are pre-
pared 10 take their lives 10 their hands.
and Who would indulge not the least ex.
Peetation Of ever returning. They dedi.
cate tier lives 10 the destruction Of their
enemies A. A. b. D. b,
Richmond.
All Southern papers are requested to
give this notice q few Insertions"
These oowardly attempts to burn
Northern cities are about played out
The authorities are alive to the danger
that ihreatens our homes, and success
fal measures have been taken to eireum.
vent al such seoandrels. Every man
engaged in such enterprises should be
banged Immediately on conviction.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-12-09

NEw YoRK, Dec S.-The Richmond
Examiner Of the 5th says Sherman 8
army has passed Millen without entering
.he town, and the column which has been
lingering for some time Ia the neighbor-
hood Of Macon has left there and gone
of TO the main body. II is unable to
say where the main body Is, bat pre-
sumes II is the column which is said 10
have passed Millen. Neither can it say
where the main body IL going, but il be-
lieves Sherman is making ell speed for
Brunswick, on the coast, aud may reach
there with some Of his army, but befo-s
he reaches Blue Water he will probably
have to tght one or two general actions.
At any rate, the campaign is drawing to
a close, aud the end will be Sherman 5
reaching the coast, or bis defeat aud
perhaps surrender, at some point near
where be now is.
The Richmond Dispatch Of the 5th
says it is not known where Sherman is
Ii is not yet certain be has yet reached
Millen, although the fact was ascertained
at 4 P. m. Last Friday the people at
Millen announced that Sherman was
within four miles Of the place Netting
had been heard from there since. He
| had been within 20 miles OF Millen for
a week
The Savannah RepHblican Of the lst
says the whereabouts of Shermaa's main
body has been satisfactorily aseertaiued.
and his movements yesterday indicated
anything but decision of purpose. The
signs are, that many people who have
been alarmed at the idea of bis taking
them in the hne OF his march will be
much disappointed.
The Augusta ConsfituttonGlss of the
S0th says it is generally eonsid cred tha,
Sherman is avoiding both Augusta and
Macon, and has gone on his winding
way to either Savannah, Brunswick OF
Port Royal,
The Augusta Chronicle of the LIST
says Wheeler was still fighting the Fed.
erals on Wednesday Results not known.
When Wheeler strHek Kilpatrick
raiders at Big Creek they killed over
500 horses to prevent them from falling
into Wheeler's hands. -
The Richmond Dispatch of The 5th
sa@Diek Taylor has been put in com.
mand of the rebel army operating
against Sherman.
The Augusta CAroHiels of the S0th
says it is rumored that Wheeler, in the
hight at WayuesbOro, captured over 20OC
prisoners. The CoRSfitutiondlist, how
ever, SAYS that the Yankee cavalry with
whom Wheeler fought numbered ], ,00a,
The Richmond Whig says the rebels
at Griswoldsville captured the breast
works from the Yankees. The Macor
Telegraph says they charged through ar
open 6eld to within fifty yards Of tbe
works and were then withdrawn.
Hardee, under date of GrahamsviIle
the ID, claims that he has repulsed Eos
ter on the Railroad at that point, ant
also force OF marines, under Dahlgren
at Coosawatehie.
The Richmond Dispatch saws il i
now believed that Sherman's obiectiv,
point is Darien, ani he has massed hi
forced to maFe6 there. This is near th,
mouth Of the Allatsme, fifty miles soud
of Savannsh.
n The Richmond Whig says the Yan
KEGS appropriated over 1900 horses sn,
mules IN ons county.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-12-09
Thursday
Afternoon Report.
The Situation at Nashvillel
Rebels Reported Falling
Back from Nashvillel
Rebel Battery on the River!
An Intellectual Attempt to
Drive them away!
FIGHT WITH INDIANsl
Savaces Severelv Punishedl
Rebel Battery on the Rivsrl
FIGHT WITH INDIANS
savages Severely Punished
what the Rebel Papers Say

sA&N eAS EAP1NA 1AFs
NEw YoRK, Dec. 8-Ths Richmond
Examiner Of the 5th says:
Foster undoubtedly thosghs Sherman
near Savannah when be advanced from
Port Royal 10 cooperate vita him, bat
It happened, fortunately for us, that
Sherman was some forty miles off
Richmopd pspers claim that Hood
won a victory at Franklin, citing the
fact that our forces fell back a. night to
the defenees Of Nashville as proof
The Sentinel reviews Sherman's
movements, and hopes for the larges.
measure Of success, claiming that be
can do nothing serious to the CoufedeE-
acy; that he will lose large portion Of
bis army, and has left Hood to win sue
cesses 10 the West
The TFibuns's special says Msrrifs
expedition to Loudon Valley returned
With 1000 head Of cattle, | 900 head Of
sheep, besides some horses The whole
Valley has been stripped of stock at
least Eve miles each side Of the pike.
All barns containing hsf or other forage
were burned.
Ahis poFdOh u tho Fa'tey has DecH
a rendezvous for Mosby's men. The
raid was 10 deprive guerrillas Of their
supplies, and 1t has been pretty efectuAl
Ia doing 50. It appears that the country
sest Of the mountsins aboHnds in every
thing. just As it did before the war, the
people having realized but little Of the
effects OF the rebellion
Ia the message OF Gov. Brown to the
Georgia Legislators, just puklished, the
Governor takes strong grounds against
the recommendation made by jeff Davis
TO the rebel Congress, 20 repeal exempt.
ions Of all classes, and vest ia him dis
eretion 20 detail such persons as he may
think &c 20 pursue exempted professions
lie shows them that no man could carry
on any business whatever, without the
consent Of Davis, and the liberty of the
pgesa would be entirely destroyed.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-12-09
Cincinnati Noon Markets.

CmcfxsAgt, Dec. 8.
FLoUR.--irnsr, but act higher, supersns
0oe99 IS; the latter rate esaed
waKAT.-2 co 2 o5 for Bed, and 10 good de-
Rand.
CORN In geoa demand 81 co for Ear.
oAtS.-Ffrm st Ae9s5.
RYE.-i 4SaI AZ.
wHIskY.-Advaaeed to 20. bat the demand Is
iiwh&.
Hoes-Flrmer; Il % for 90 . averages. Th.
receipts are T,0oe.
PoRK--speeulAtive dsnsaa for Mess At 81 %,
held irregular.
LARD.-Hikhsr; offered At 1is192s. ~ 10
3 GREEN MEATs.-so chang. 10 BuIk or Green
meats.
GRoCERTEs.-Firm,A and good demand.
COFFEE -4434S.
sUGAR-s2Gz6
River risen 10 inches; 10 FRET 2 inches In the
chaansl- Weather clear; tAsFmozastsr Il bar
oness $3.50. - r-
PrTzsHuEsH, Dec. s.-Rivsr feet inches by
the pier nsrk. weathsr clear and eooi.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-12-09

has eeegme hSaashoid word fhroa4hsut aha
" West aaa s@2ths and his MaEm Lozanaas. 50 twss
thaa rear afssF their introd uctten. sta Hed =
REPUTATION - vlie-spfeaa as tne centiaaHs o.
North America But the srpw ing giaFy ~ BE
iis renalns te bs attained IL Ais latest aiaaaFsfy
Or rather egmhinztieu for ke aasa set e zla 70
hAsa hsen tbs disrovsfer ~ cEDR0N, whgeh - ths
basis % the Differs now eaefed TO tka pHhite
That homer bslesEs 20 she native fshaAitsnts o.
tsnsrnf Amsgfss, - whgm 80 vixsaaM haHn a@~H
knsNu haE mars thaa two handrs5 yrafa- A. a
vita H. tle iadlAu bids asHkHes e. the uasi dad
" nai4rtA- and hsnatss wifhaut har iha utoss
oElans ssrpents. u i belief with shrm that
Wills there ia eFsAih lcil IL she haiy ths rsaHaa
= poteut 60 care, ae mAttsr wh&G the dssaRss SAY
hea
shiis Dr.. Bell q aot pfspared 50 iBaorss tHis
sHtFaFsEAnt FFstshston, be 10 nsssFihaisss satia-
ned ffom thoFpuxh enamIaatisu q tls sFtasneq
rstative 20 is StFtaes. thai e FsaesiF and FFr-
TsnsattFs for al diasaaes arising from sHpfaafs,
either 70 the ehAnges af wsashar Aaa cigsfs oE -
ths miAsmstie fnaneaCes. is staads without = "a
val. and tastly deserves ths rnpstatioa Il has %
aHx snloysd IN CsatFaI Amssio@ aud the Wsss In
As fn
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-12-09

DESvER CITY, Dec. s.-Dstachnents
Of the lst aud 30 Colorado cavalry, un.
der Col. Chivingler, had fight with q
body Of Indians near Fort Lyon, killed
30 OF so Indians, aud captured about
500 ponies and mules The chief Black
Kettle, White Antelope, and Little Rob
we're killed The Indians, we're abou,
900 strong. Our loss was 9 killed and
5 wounded. The troops are still pur-
suing the savages.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-12-09
New York Noon Markets.

NEw xoRx, Dec. 8
C0rToS.-oziss and steady at sSsI . for
Mailing Uplaads.
FL0Uk--loa batter; l0Io8i0a Is for extra
State. II 9aali si foF roanE hoop ohio.
WHEAT, ,-29so higher, and active; % for
Mifwaukia club
BARLEY--cRtet-
CORN N-Dnll and nominal a. leosiss for zlxsd
Western. kSM
oATs.-le better; e5 for Western
PORK--Deei2sdiy higher 81 % for two ysAr
eld NESS; 81 eozSs 50 for ons year old do 3 2s
for prime.
kk&F.-Firra
CUT MEATS.-Ffrm
lARD-Firmsr a. 2sa2ss<
buyers a. e5.
SCG AR-Firu
FETRoLEUH-Firn at 40 for e-uss,l l7lsI =
ST0cKS-Lowpr
STARTLING ExCEANGE-ie ess<
GOVERNMENT SToCkS-U. s. 81 6oupous
! iS54 do registered. l 10; $50 Cozpous sS5,
Leo ceupans, oi@s; oas Years csrttfeAtss
s1z.