davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1864-08-04
DIR. CHRlsTIES AGUE BALSAM.

John D. PARK, Esq, AE IA III E
DEAR Sn I'll am all out of your Christie 9
Ague Balsam, and have neglected sending to
you for more, rs am we'll supplied with 9TH
er Ague Remedies, but my CusroxERs are
CLAnORoUs for your CHRISTIE AGUE CuRk. as
no other gives the universal satisfaction. 1t
has the precedence over all other Ague Rene
dies In this region. - ~ n
Please forward me q new supply. Care
Burlett, Keys 4 Co., Keokuk, Iowa.
Yours Respectfully,
Y VIM. EVANS.
Winchester, Iowa, Apr. Is, 1860.
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1864-08-04

CURES! CURES
CHILLS & FEVER! CHILLS 4 FEVER
CHILLS 4 FEVER! CHILIS & FEVER!
FEVER & AGUE! FEVER & AaUE!
FEVER & AGUE! FEVER & AGUE!
DUMB AGUE! DUMB AGUE!
DUMB AGUE! DUMB AGUE!
Isl Purely Vegetable Compound.
Dr.. Christie's Ague Balsam
Has never been known to fail when the di.
rections have been strictly followed.
Dr.. Christie's Ague Balsam!
Contains no mineral poisonous substance,
- viii be reen by reading the following:
.--t... New York, Aug. 22d. 1858.
Ihave snalysed DR., Christie Ague Balsam,
and certify that II containes neither Quinine,
Arsenic, Mercury, Strychnine, or any mineral
or poisonous substance.
LAWRENCE REED. Prof Of ChcMistry.
II. ECOylL, Proprietor,
Chicago, Illinois,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-14

McMabcn, Chip Mcknight Myers, Jeremiah Hardy and
The minutes Of July Is and % August were read and
approved.
- Alderman ", eoor '''
Pson Of The street Inspector for an increase OF salary
EhYYhia . was IsS Oyer .sr,,ox
Petition Of properly owners for sewer IN Forty sIih
. .ss .sS s: ~:
pssoSrors
Whcress Hoot and Ladder Co No thas been running
for the last ctr mouths without location aud they are the
ony hook and ladder company In the owcr pari Of the city
Resolved THAT The Comptroller be authorized and direct.
ed 70 purchase or lease location for ead company At bis
s - .A ss rss q sns w.
Corandt street on the north and Albany street On he
which was laid over
couStilnsr
Resolution TO the same amount Of relief 10 the faint
ties Of The New YORK city Militia % paid to the Ns~ fork
which wss csseurred 10 BY the following vote.
ncNsScs, Chip xeKnishs Myers Hardy, ssrsrson ana
wssrsss this Board hss learned With feel nss OF pro-
found Of he OF Ann b. wife
e.: s% ssa s'::s IL :ns IsSgS n LHs ne r. ''
ssr vi. .ssls. aI.g,s..o. :, ALMIGHTY essi,
.: M a X: ss S G q s
rent ssd ewing ssssssS ssi fshsf ssd the ssseonss.
sna ds,stsd wife and mother We sst to be permitted
70 ssepd 70 .m y hts shction our Tnpsshy ahdcon
Ss.oirsa. IA. sSs Bard az Aldermen win attend the
iunern Sbeeqn,ss ocdy and further evidence o.
is.fys . sIs ,.mesI ne Sssrd 70 Scw sajsurn
pr. VALENTINE. Clerk.
B~ave - Csanesinasa.
l0vrCIAI1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-14

lovrCrAl.1
STATED sBeelON-Auoast "a o'eloch. p. ~
The Bed met pursuant 70 sAtSnrr iA-s Cham
No 10 ;)itv AAA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-14

THoss PECULIAR BooKs-PugLIspE9r At X
Ann street. New York, ny cALvM BkAh w. AND
send address q Stamped 80 yscpe for esM@s ".
You can se, he tooh BY ssprsss ~yshs On den's "
wall
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-14

quorum net snswsrins their rell call tnt
board was declared djsarnsd until Monday 0b Instant
0'cleck p NJ "a .... =. -, -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-14
COPARTN E RsHIP.

MT PARTY HAVING sL0p TO Saooo 70 SPARE
A for short dme, Gao double capita aud have enni
control trouble loss Of time First class busine
references viii be furnished. Addre. carnine, Hsral
on
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-14

own Ss ss ~.s l:'s c ssssan'
e.o..on Tia. arn. se ssen to Stephen Bsys
Park such permssi 20 remain qniy during the psasprs
Resolat on ths, the Comp,roer be diresd deliver %
.rss 70 se used on The grounds nsaon
s%: ,sss &. Z q: Ss$@ e. rs
pA0e amps and s.Sse the ssms g Be cs.:d 10
, ,ryus i ssSsh and Ninth sveavss ''
s sssS 'a %ss s: be %
advert 20 proposals. bold tender for 81
Eyis;i.s c sSsI:ll NJ : ,.,.,., ,..,, -, ...,.,
s:. o. fs Fem L s. I'm 4: :i s.
rger 'e e Paved sish t.u psyssat i.
& he .si S.s:r sss 81 ):
S Osecs .s S !. sdsrsd. :,
Observation-Disclosures rom The Stree, relative 10
ordinance FOR grading west street. ae with resolutions -
Resolved, rha, The resolution and ordnance adep!sd BY
ss H. .Ts e. =. mayer
Resolved rnat West street from Hammond 70 the south
:s isss md
ssse:S e. ':s
Ing ordinance therefor be adopted ..-..,..x -
e
ssSsn srss: 81 nier:scasg crss street. wih IVES.
&c; ~ Sssss q; s: ss
| nance iberefcr b adopted. aa s.6
ISpsr, 81 Comu,,sse on Roads win ressu,sH that The
n SsS e : :: seS ss ass Made ma
ss. 'sd
J; ;;:: .s s..s ;sS H.. ..
;s and T.:sy a.. = sssss .s = -
gsw.ao.s ana Sss .Ss ssss~ psny srissscs here
Witch "a: r.f.r.s 70 ID, oomniv.. on s.rs.m
s ! ssSss. 1s' .ss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-14
INSTRUCTION..

AN ENGLISH GENTLEMAN. WELL vERsED TX
"A the classics aud pertecty aelusined With the French
zuage desires % obtain situation private t'sor in
respectable family; he likewise give esons IN music
and photography. Address boz 2J3 Herald Office
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-02-13

There are fifteen savings banks In Maine,
having an aggregate OF depo it's Of e. GIL
600. In 1861 the deposits were u, ga, 81,
and IL 1862, 1886, l59.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-02-13
BURLINGTON WEEKLY HAWK-EYE

frigates are thcir equals in armament, but
not in speed.
Our sidewheel gunboats are for ahcad Of
anything of the kind used in Europe, and
with light draught Of about eight feet Of
water maintain a speed hardly, if at all.
equaled by any Of our fastest merchant
steamers, and carry very heavy battery.
Also the screw gurboats are vastly superb
or to the English and French gunboats,
both in speed, battery and general efficiency:
also for operations on our coast, their very
light draught OF mater makes them q val
liable arm Of offense.
Regarding the sloops of tho ''Sacramen-
to class, they combine high speed with
powerfut batteries, although their exceed
lngly light draught Of water prevents their
being good sea boats, as they will roll ex-
cessively, yet they have not their equals in
the above good points in the British or any
other navy. And these sloops have been
presented to the public as complete Jaa,.res
having Gerry slow speeds. will present a
table OF the fastest screw corvettes and
sloops III the British navy, having nearly
the same tonnage. This table is compiled
from list OF forty-seven corvettes and
sloops. and ia the speed made at the meds-
ured r.le, and not their full speed al sea,
where the conditions are changed and speed
much los,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-02-13

OF a class that correspond with the Sacra-
mento, and other 81 our now sioops, and
have an average draught Of from twenty to
twenty-five feet OF water. These vessels
would be entirely unsuitable for operations
on our coast owing TO, their great draught
OF water. and having this great draught a
large propeller can DO used, will be deeply
immersed, and can be more efficient than
with lighter draught. This is the op;n-
ion Of engineers, and has been confirmed
by experience.
The following table gives the speed of
our new steam s'oops OF about 1867 tons.
and with the very light average draught OF
about fon rtAan feet OF water.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-02-13

Wv Department in regard to their treatment
of Commodore Du Pont. l told them so
frankly. But 1 have not allowed my pr-
vate grief in that connection, or on any
other subject, to control my action as q
Senator. / believe that that gallant admit
raj would be one Of the first to rebuke and
condemn me if he supposed that allowed
nv feelings in his behalf to influence me in
the slightest degree III my conduct here
He loves the country, and he loves the ser
vice of which he is so distinguished an or
nament too much for that. l disagreed
with them in regard to the restoration oi
certain officers who had resigned several
years ago, and had recently come back to
the service. Thought that action was un-
lust to the younger officers who had stood
by our flag and carried it in honor and in
triumph over every sea and in every cline.
The Navy Department thought different
". and the Senate Of the United States d
the end of it. l did not bring my griefs
down here and ventilate them in the face
OF the nation. do not pretend that the
right man is always selected for the right
place. What man or what Department
does not eoE NIT mistakes? Tho true ques-
ton is, what is the grand total OF results
accomplished by the DEPARTMENT.
Mr.. President, when this war began, as
every citizen Of the country knows, we
had but eight vessels that could be OF any
real value to the Government for the pur-
pose Of prosecuting the war. We have TO-
day between five and six hundred. l stat
| ed the other day, in answer to the ciamors
which had been raised and which had
found an echo here in the Senate, that l
was satisfied, from q pretty thorough ex-
amaiation, that it would be discovered that
instead of having the slowest vessels In
any existing navy, we really had the last
est naval ships in any service in the world.
am still convinced that such will be the
verdict that will be rendered by the com
mittee in the House of Representatives
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-03
REBEL GENERAL PRICES REAR.

General Mower Following "OId Pap
Lively Times iu Prospect.
The apprchensous Of many goid citizens and
the fooli hops of some traitors, may he re-
moved or At least diminished by intelligence OF a
fact heretofore "contrahand, but which by this
time must have made itself known TO the enemy.
That important fact is, that Prices forces had
scarcely reached the vicinity Of Ba'csvilla, Ark
when a heavy body of national troops, cavalry
in6nuy, and artillery, under General Joseph
Mower, moved in two columns northward
after Prices rear, from Brownsville, which
f. on the line Of the railroad between Little Rock
and Duvalrs Blun. Movers advance left Aus
tin, som" sixteen miles northeast Of Brown,vie,
on The 10th instant, on which day Generals Steele
ard Mover were incnnsult ton at the l,s'- named
place. This form m'dahle movement my soon
result in skrmishiug or n hntIe hstweeu Price
and Mower, hut il is believed that the latter
would willingly permit the main body OF his
adycr,ary 10 proceed considerable distance into
Missouri or ii his front should become engl ted
by the forces under General J Smith.
Mower is understood to be acting under orders
from General S'ccl, and the lntertO he following
instructions from hniOr-General Candy. The
pressure uuon the G neTa's immediate deplrt.
meut bas been so far relieved nv the fail Of
Atlanta, that he bas dOuht'ess found himself
ahe to ahundautly reinforce Steele at L'tte r OK
and at Brownsville, enabling him TO tax, Oare of
The long threatened and at last actually progress
ing II vaSou Of Missouri.
To he r. river reverse we are d1lh'less in
dchtCd for the maEnitudc Of this inrn-sipn, M
the succrss at atlanta immensely coun'er5 lincas
that disaster and will, probihly, inv i've th'
signal d,fcb Of Prices expedition t. Missouri.
Had Atlanta sill defcd Sherman etlJrts, or had
bis army been forced To retire, Steele would have
hcen re1nced 10 the defense, if not the abandon
mont Of Little Rock, and the Oyali-ts OF Missouri
| won probably have now, almost unaidei, tO
meet the inva ion Of the triumphant and superior
force.
A. tho case stands, M'ssorrians have now only
10 iai liu ~ riOrm the duti M hand, resoon l.
ing cheer'uly tO the appeal of the department
con maI der. in orde- n insure not only the
rnt ~ Of The state, hut the uter Al com iture of
her iusOleut INVADERS Missouri Democrat.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-03

eiI, Ct that ON Friday tho enemy male three un-
eucesHiul attempts 10 retake the works %
Chap'n's Farm. They were repulsed each time
with great loss to them, and we nov hold all the
works wo captured, with the exception OF a small
redoubt on the James river, which MD not he
held without useless sacrifice Of life, as it was
commended by the Rebel rams in the river
In repulsug one u these attacks, General
George Saunarj, commanding the l't Division,
18th Corps, lost hi, right arm. Four OF bis aids
were wounded at the same time amongst the
number Captain W. l.. Kemp and L euteuant W.
s. Hubbell. General stauuard ald these two
officers came up on the Webster.
Nearly OH of our wounded at Cbapiu's Farm
bave been sent TO Fortress Monroe. Our wounded
IN Meade lighting on the Squirrel Level road
will number about five hundred. The first ambu-
lance train Of these wounded arrived at Cuy
Point yesterday morning
Between two hundred and three hundred Rebel
prisoners, The Il lt instalment Of the number cap
tured in Giants ll'e movement, have reached the
pusoner's camp at City Point.
The body OF General Burnham, killed in the
Ggh'iug at Cbapin's Farm, has reached here on
its way to his home ot Chcryfcld, Maine.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-03
TIE LOWER MISSISSIPPI.

Pleasant ENtracis from SOuthern Papers.
CABo, October 2.-Tbo steamer Belle, from
Memphis, brings papers FROM that city TO the
3Oth, snd Duvslrs Bluff dates to the 22d, but
theJ furnish no news.
The gunbont No 80 was attacked 1t gle foot OF
Little l. land by guerllas from both sides of the
river The gunDoat shclled them aud killed eight
or ten.
The steamer Kentan was fred into below
Clarendon, on the White river, aud the Adm
Jacobs was attacked at Teptonyi 10, on the Mssis-
sipp river, but no person on either vessel was
hurt.
The Federal officers furnish the following sum-
mary OF news from the Rebel papers,
The Mississippi Legislature was to meet at
Montgomery on September 2j.
General Joe Johnston has been at Macon, Ca,
since his removal from command.
The Selma -ippeal says that Henry S. Foote
looks on the Mcclellan party as a peace party,
and counsels a ready welcome of peace overtures
Tho same paper says "the enemy is strongly
fortiiJ ing at Atlanta, and probably making pre-
poratiOns for another movement. Our army Is at
Jouesboro, with picl1es six miles beyond the for
tfCations.
"rhe Southern people look for reign Of terror
IN th. North as groa; as that during the French
Revolution"
The Montgomery Irreytiser Of the 31th $50. :
the depOpulatiOn of Atlanta shows Shernans
extremity in the way Of supplies, as the me,.
sure was adopted TO save his army from staryA-
tiOn. II does not see how Hood could have re-
tanned possession Of Atlanta, and thinks no
punishment too severe for the mi'crean,s who
took The amnesty in order 10 save their property
and went Norlh,
The Montgomery Mail says the Mississippi
river is patroled by Yankees with sleeples5
watcLmness, rendering II impossible % cross
auywhere.
The Chief Quarterma'ter Of the Mississippi
troops has issued orders for the proservaEi N Of
the worn-out bags, grain sacks, rope, and other
material, out OF winch paper can be made for the
public use.
Admiral Porter left Cairo to-day for the North
instead Of New Orleans.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-03
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
orrIcr Q, TuM sy,yse runroa.rn,

orrIcr or TIiA svtvrEs THi EaRArHI
Monday October2
The Money Market is without any mateHia
change, and there is very little doing. Loans on
call are quoted at 6d7 per cent. per annum, and
best paper ut 9al2 per cent.
The Stock Market continues very duu, and
there is more disposition to sell. Governments
bonds are quiet and rather lower, with sales Of
5-2Os at lOl@ lO2, coupons OF, and 6s Of 1881 at
1863.
Railroad shares are unsettled and dali Read
ing sold at 6l@62, which is an advance Pennsyl-
vania railroad at 69l which is slight decline;
Minebill at 59l North Pennsg lvania at 3O693I4;
Catawssa preferred at 33i@37; and Philadelphia
and Erie at 32i; $50 was bid for Camden and
Amboy.
New City 6s are selling a. 1921
In City Passenger Rsiro shares there Is little
or nothing doing; 20 was bid for Arch Street;
and 2G9 for Girard College.
Coal Oil shares continue dull and prices are
lower, with sales of McCutock at 6; Densmore
at lOi; Egbert at 2B; Dalseh at 81 and Perry
at A.
Canal shares continue very dull and rather
lower. Schuylkill Navigation common sold as
29B, and preferred at 37@374; IA was bid for
Susquehanna Canal.
In Bank shares there Is little OF nothing doing
this mornings lG2 was bid for North America; 81
for Commercial; 2S for Mechanics AZ for Penn
Township; sc for Westerns and 81 for oonsoi-
datiOn.
There is less activity to notice in Gold this
morning, and prices have declined, opening ai
1913, fell oil and sold at 1871 at II o'clock 100 a.
II; and 1899 at l24. Market weak.
A despatch from Washington this morning
says The subscriptions to the 73O loan, re-
ported to the Treasury on Friday and Saturday,
amounted to Sl,7l5,35). The tltal amount Of
these subscriptions to date is Sti, 90i $50.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXOHANGE SALES, OCT. Q.
Reported by Carkson Co., brokers, Me- 2l 8. Third S.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-03
COAL OIL IN wFsT VIRGINIA.

She DlR.rent cI Cr"eas. weIIs, sc and
their s'r"babi" pt OductIvrucSs.
! Ever, hodv seems - he running crizy on the
tuhioct ~ oil. All other spccula'i'ns have been
BON oletely absorbed. and along the Ohio, between
Eh- city nnd Pl-kershurg plr;iculnrlY, little else
L talked of The territory now attracting the
R0st st'en'i Is in Wood and Pleasants counties
y this state and near the Ohio river Il lies
D cen French creek md Blll creek.
u Frerch 'reck emptics into the Ohio 0ho7' thir-
bon miles above Marietta H. isn promising. hut
let undevcloppd oil region, not more than four
; le's having hren actually hored On its blnkS.
Dn ofrheSe, the property Of Mr.. Bathde'd. gives
he promise Of success 1t IA about four hundred
Me- d'rr nnd Is on TIC point Of being tuhed.
& The "French Greek Company" formed in New
fork, % operate on the lands leased by Mr. Tin
JAIL are about TO bore eight wells on this ter
nv.
HC rccF, which emp,ies into the Ohio about
v lies ah We NJ riotfa, is also hut lite worked
til on rs horders. for oi. The lands are nov
y ire'V lold nv Eastern can't lists ana nrepl ara
iior' are h. ing made for a vigorous prO9ccu'iOl
,rw rk IpOn this creek is a remarkable show
) s1T'aCe oil exec ding that Of auv orher stream
o this re".or. On this creek Is 4 well So feet
Pep. owned h. Jark,on & Pedro, which throws
tleavy stream Of gas and ter-thc dee nest
veil in ihe West Virginia oil lands. Bred
BE- psr SO as 70 G ca the black shaie in viii II
operations were SUSPENDED, this well might pro-
fu' vo'y satisfactory results
! Rull creek, enjoying into he Ohio seven miles
bove Marietta is the most famous ~ the West
' rrria streams nov knlwn as Skir'ed nv coil
eTitry" The main stream IA az vet bu' II tie
yr'ked. The great wells which have brought
Bull ercck into notice, nre on small Streams an I
m. which are tributary 10 II. On one of these
rOwD as HorseueclS Is situated rhc Big vii,
rmeiimes known rs he "8ildllcn we'll" This
"eI1 Ia about $50 feet deep, has hecn NJ work
lbout Ave months, and has Welded 800 b lrrels
per day, RnG from that down b. u barrels.
The "Greer we'll" on HOrseneck promises
uccass.
III G last great well In this neighhorhood is on
PawsOn's nm. feeder Of Hor. rncck-o Vnei by
Fack 4 Brother. Of PHILADELPHIA, and struck
hhout three weeks ago. IL flowed ab11t 500
'oarr' Is Of oil in a single day. rs average has
hecn, perheps, l20 barrels day. II Is a shallow
fcll-200 feet deep Near this Mcssrs Tick &
Broihcr have "A well, $50 feet deep, which yields
bonn % to 80 barrels OF oil daily
Z When IL is considered that not more than
kwerty. four wells have been bored on the whole
territory from Frerch creek 10 Bail creek II will
kppesr that the success areldv DRAINED l. very
Encouraging. Ahont .iVty wells are IN process ol
thoTing on this territory, ard preparations fpr
Iboring twice m Z number nre IN progress. The
iVirginia aud Ohio Petroleum Mining c lmpany
Are operarrR extensively on all these creeks.--
HPheeliAg Lateligencor.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-03
POSITION OF OUR TROOPS.
CEN. MEApE's ADVANCE
special 20 The nvening Tolegraph.


WAHNGroN, October 3.-The mail steamer
Vej5'e,, from City Point, brings up thirty Rebel
dcscrters Odicers who came up on her confirm
the report Of our successes. gained by Meade on
the Squirrel Level road on Friday, but the en-.
gagement, which closed late on the evening Of
that day, had not been renewed at 3 O'Clock on
Saturday morning, which, however, may be
accounted for by the fac. that IL was raining very
heavily at that time.
On Friday, Meade drove the enemy from their
two first lines Of defenses on the Squirrel Level
road, and at the end Of the engagement we held
these intrenchments, which are some four miles
from Petersburg.
Colonel Welch, Of the 10th Michigan Regiment
was killed while gallantly leading his regiment
in charge against these works. His body was
brought up on the Ye5stey, and win be sent to his
| friends at Ann Arbor, Michigan. This regiment
was badly cut up in this engagement, and lost six
out Of nine officers in killed aud wounded.
When the Webster left City Point yesterday
morning cannonading was heard in the direction
Of Petersburg but it was not known whether the
lighting had been renewed or not The informa
ton from the north side Of the James Is 70 thi
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-03
PHILADELPHIA TRADE REPORT.

MONDAY, October 3.-Cride is excessively dull
all departments, with bat little probability of
any immediate Improvement.
Cotton is entirely unsettled and quotations
non,inal.
In Cloverseed no movement. Timothy ranged
from $3.50 TO 81. Small sales of Flaxseed at
S3'lOCl3 o tP hush.
For Foreign Fruit the market is very poorly
supplied with all descriptions, and the sales have
been unimportant. Lemons sell at 5000 tP
box, decline and currants 2lic.
Green Apples are in limited supply, and
range from 81 50@4 lC' bbl 4; and dried apples
from lO@llc. The season for green peaches is
nearly over, and they lmmand Sl0D2 o. basket (;
dried peaches are scarce, and sell at 20922c. for
impaired halves, and l6@l74c. for quarters; sales
Of Jersey cranberries at s. IT, bush, and $l2
lP bbl.
The Flour Market is exceedingly dull, and the
Gales are only In a small way, at 50 7Oa9'75 per
barrel for superdnc SO@lO25 for extras; $40 80
(dl075 for extra family and Sil0l2 for fancy
lots, according to quality. There is but little
Rye Flour here, and it commands 1925. Corn
Meal is scarce, and prices entirely nominal.
The Wheat Market dull aud prices declining.
Good red was offered at S2lS white at S245,
without finding buyers. Small sales of Rye at
SrSO@l 80. Corn Is scarce, and held at Sl'7O
for yellew, and s. es for mixed Western. oats
are in firm request; 1000 bushels new PennsylVa-
mia sold at 90 cents.
In Groceries and Provisions trade Is at a stand.
Naval Stores and Oils are very dull.
Whisky Is inactive; small sales Of Drudge at
81 so Pennsylvania bbls. at lSl, and Ohio at
Sl'S2.