davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-10-20


TGe I1njnn meetinr he hers lt toaSsr ] has ham,
o,s.+ snooass Tha A., .,,onah ora1,.a
go. s .,a-ss 49, w., =, s 0peusos
WILL ciun"h' "as oae .. LUG eolaen uays o1
our indian summer. Shelby county turned
cut ite loyal men and women by thousands,
and tbera was not wanting In the yast GRO wd
.oe,1, -..1.1-,t.. ~ .,.e a.,..a,.,ss nse
gooat5 sps4a1t'ns y " Luz oPpus.1iou' Inc
gallant Col. Hall, OF 1ae - Illinois, was
called to the chair.
The meeting was first addressed nv Major
caaa-.1 1,h,as M p.l,,o, ,rho. 49,, ~ 49,
oene. a. 49, ~. - - 1,,.u, "noss uhue uuu
lame are dear 10 1uinols aud 10 the army.
His style OF speaking, like his fighting, ia
straight forward, and most effective, He
-,a.,t tho ,,1o+f,r,n end candidate of +ha h,-
oen. =, eae p4a'1ot -. aau ~ e01 y. .ue w
gus democracy eome saast, te1ing olo Rs:
Coming, as be does, fresh from the army, his
nreeence Ia most opporkun e, in region
,a-a ~ ,,ssa ~ h. known M one NJ the
"nese nc ueeo w vs. Aun A1 D 40 o.o " ~ ~
standard bearers OF the democracy. Liz
speech was listened to with delighted atten-
tion. Interruuted by frequent bursts of ap.
clause, and pro oduced marked effect upoa
tht crowd. .,.,,.n Nat, : ,sw
den. a!!sl IaIns1 ~ ~ aas11 T. 1ha rear and
weeks, nghung ae sasmy ~ ~ 10 foaT a ~ aa aa
Will linen return asan - s e nns toa isoaast ~ aaa
aresh Anfels 70 taose "nica ao LUG al 1AuJ
Cen Hsynie followed In an exceedingly
Rble effort Of one hour and bali, tuu OF COM
pact lecic, brilliant wit, and passages OF elo.
ouence and beauty. II vae one Of the best
Speeches / have heard during this canva:s,
, 1864-10-20
Moons RAID I'm SHEER
MANS NEEHe.
sherman Cloae after The Kebe1s-The
Enemy Failing B4ck-F1cnty of Sup-
plies in Atlanta and with our army
in the Heidi

NEW YoRK, Oct. 19.-The Hersld's Chattan.
ooEn epecial OF the 18th sa9s: "From last nc-
counts 2herman's army was In the vicinity
pf VillanoVa. The rebels we're retreatiDg on
Summersille, and were supposed to be falling
back towards the Blue Mountains
"Wfeeler's cavalry are hanging about
Rome.
."Forrest Was threatening to cross near
Bridgeport and hold the gap on Pigeon
Mountain for the purpoae Of aiding hood in
In 1moVing. his army to Bridgeport He is
now covering Hoods retreat.
"Sherman Is skirmishing with Hoods rear.
The result Of Hoods movement Is favorable
to our army. It is thought he will not give
battle unless. too hard pressed by Sherman.
Hoods wagon and brigade as guard are at
Calladea. He may possibly give battle at
this point. 1fIot, be will have to fall back
on Galena, Ala, where the communications
ure open.
"Slccum sent out foraglDg party Of ], 500
wagons from Atlantis towards Rough and
Ready and Decatur, Ala, ana returned laden
With corn. The army has plenty Of supplies
both in Atlanta and In the field.
1t is thought Hood has all his army with
him, and is supposed to have about IS 900
men. Prisoners and scouts state they are
living on pnrched corn and some dried fruit
collected through the country"
, 1864-10-20

AEy no. ! NE
dium m.......S1.EG lN
KIP, No. ! ,hesy 9o2 1.10
Calf, eIHA... asa 1-3e
French Kip, LIT
cholce....... 1M@ 2-8
GIeneh Gilt, u
ne,,,.~,,.,.. 3.se2 as
, 1864-10-20
M A r N e LIST.
PORT OF CHICAGO.

ARRIvED..............oet- u.
s5
Prop kdi.n, gss,os. Bnda!o. suaai;ts.
bsfqas Wa sfarses hisEie. B.J Gty. is aa.sr.
Ehf F'nny r.. Floy' Long. AuaSsgoo' 30 n lumber.
schr Sc Gen. alu. kaaisovoc, 800 railroad s'. q
sehr Mqsf,ssau, Crawford. Bay ols1. Is lumbar.
schz Csfd. Judscn. Cleveland, soo tons coat. u
sees Ee..s aas Aas.s.i,l: = nsa ss;a, wses
eehr KTsmpe; HnEhes. Bay au Noe. e.soa posts. ~
sch, sssaa, Carmichael. Charlottesville Is cord,
eear freedom. E.e.son, St Joseph. 8 cords bark
solf =: q n MpeHns, n,!s'e. Grand B y. Is N Faua-
sch1 4. Ba.nlea, Ioag, Keucans, leo posts Is id
kS:ss p es
schr ForZeater B1Tltzs Muskegon. s5 N lumber, Is n
schz cyntsta Gordon, h,atar. St. Joseph. $ ods
Sch. TEo brothers. Erickson, St. Paprs Pier. 5 ads
seer MnsEsxon, aiev.e. browns Pier. = eds wood.
Is Cd
s IL t:: s'::s ;$Ss sp
~, SO eTs s.d 1885, sa
f1oa S., q NY Yofk: GhadTtef. ozdass6arE. sa'
Prep Ss.a iasS@s1d. Run,zs. Buffalo, +s,sa' nu
r,op ssss Pc, 5,aSs Bpa.o I'M hi. aouz 10
5ss j5s:: 5si1s Il ST: s9ss Il
Prop Gsjf9s; s.aa,. Buffalo. 500 bt ou,. 800 pss
Jss;s i Ess a:'s sos
sehr lsne n n.1ah. Bufns. 9odeEtch.
s sssss Ss!: ss:e s. 8 ~ sv.s'
, 1864-10-20
pruW1. ARoLErIoNxsm.

THE charlcetou Ct4.rier, Of October Sd, comes
out tqus.elT against armine nesrnes:
l. Mobile paper s seconds N!s the Richmond papers
ariutug slaves TO 1esiet the Union forces.
The southern press have fairly entered
upon the discussion Of the propriety Of arm
ing and freeing their alavea. Three years
ago, at the Outset Of the war, Wendell Phil
lips predicted that not until thus sign an.
peared In the Southern heaven might We fiat
ter ourselves that the rebellion Is approach.
lng Its final agontes. Whether he we're wise
or only accidentally fortunate In his propuos-
ttcation, 1t Stands now Is prophecy. The
organ Of the inexorable rebel despotism
which has Erung from the South every other
possession, every right and every blessing Of
lie, which has decreed that it shall shfver In
the rigs Of nakedness and eat the crust of
poverty, now demands, In the name and for
the sake Of JET Davis rebellion, TINT the
people shnll give up their dearest sin, the
priceless jewel Of the rebel crown, the cor
ner stone OF the Confederate ediace, the yery
thing for which they rebelled-slayery, The
CENSUS shows that, during the ten years end
ing with 1sco, the entire South lost sos
Elaves. They rebellea to prevent this loss.
Since the rebellion they hare lost not far
from one and halt millions of slaves. and
now they propose to free two hundred and
flfty thousand Of the remaining able bodied
slares, being about all they have, leaving
them the aged, the females and the infasts
only, who, Of course, must follow to free
dom their children, husbands and sons.
Truly "man proposes, but God disposez."
John Browns sonl Is marching on. 1t has
got into JEFF Davis. It affects with its con.
tagion the Richmond Examsra, s:aId advo-
este Of the divine institution, the Richmond
Whig, which has clupg to slayery like the
green Ivy to rotten tower, till one could
scarce tell which held up the other, aud the
Richmond Enquirer, special orgun Of the
Shareholders rebellion. and now be1esguer-
I'd Mobile moves. The desperation OF Pha-
1aoh impels them, In their mad hate, to
e'b1eak every bold and let the oppressed to
, 1864-10-20

here the gold market opened at zoo, declined to
a6, advanced aRain to 208 and closed ateady with
moderate transactions. Silver was 10 demand to
fill orders from Canada at 1a5@200.
Meee1s Preston, Willard q Keau, No. CLARK
street, corner OF South Water street, q7ote Gov
ernment securities as follows: o. s. COOS buying,
S10o'5@$1o7; selling, $tog; o. s. 1s3l's buying,
$1c5 selliRg. S106..; q. 8. 10 4o's selling, par
q. IS. 7-e0s (old 1saue) buying, $l06; ee1ling.-;
One year certldcates, buying, ok; Quartermas-
ter's checks on Washington, buying. 95095Hc.
They are allowing HGA q cent commission, for
subscriptions to the 7.s0 loan. This loan Is rap.
Idly becoming popular with the people. Messrs.
Preston, Willard & Kean deal largely In military,
and agricultural land warrants.
Among the successful bidders to the new
Fiye.Twenty Loan. are the Th1sd National Bank
ard ". F. CoolbauGh T. Co. Of this citv, to the
amount Of $4,000. at an average premium Of
per cent.
- Tne Boston Journal OF Monday s.7s:
The market during the past week has been
steady, with tendency to greater ease for loans
on Gail. There has been no difnculty IN borrow
that are satisfactory. The rates on paper have
been steady. There has been good eupp1y at the
discount honses, but no difficulty In aeing at fair
rates.
The New York World Of Monday says:
"Three prominent gold operators failed during
the week. and about forty failures In al ook place.
besides heavy losses 10 ntarly every brokers 1fm
In the c,ty."
The following will chow the exports Of specie
from the port OF New York for the week ending
0nt md ajn T&n 1e$.
, 1864-10-20
WHY MAS MCCLELLAN NOMIN4.
TEO4

L Because his associates have always been
traitors. At Weet Poi1t, Fltz John Porter
and G. II. Smith In the Mexican wur,
Bcaureguro, Davis and Lee. In the t1llibu5-
te1ipg expeditions against Cuba, Beauregard.
&. ". Smith and Mansfield Lowell In secur-
Ing him the only promotion he ever won unti,
the preEcnt War-1eH Davis. His candidate
for President In 1860, VAS the traitor Breck-
inridge. When the rebellion broke ont he
offered his services first to JeG Dayrs. and
afterwards to the union-so cav The R,ch
mond papers, and rebel officers. the only
sources from which We could possibly 1o.rn
the trath about It.
2. Because bis first act az a Genera, rse
to offer to aid the rebels In keeping their
slaves IN subjection to them, though be onpht
to have known that Euch subjection was n
consistent with the allegiance which the e1ave
owed to the United States.
= s. Becauee having the meaaness to claim
tbe credit Of victories in West Virginia
, which he never planned nor fought, his
t,u.iilanimous instincts naturally ally hin,
: with the Peace sneaks, Vellandighan, Coz
and Seymour, who wrote the Chicago Plat
= form.
4. Because teiug made Gcncral-in. Chief hv
laurels stolen from the brows of Ro.ecrans
and Lander, and by disaster to McDowe,l
apd Scott, caused by his own friend. Fitz
John Porter, in order to induce his .leva.
ton, he consulted On military Affairs with
robodY but Fitx john Porter, convfct.d
traitor, and only with Sunset Cor, and Bar-
= low, a New York seeesslonist. on political
matters, and made his whole 1ailitsIy policy
subordinate to the scheme of taeee srcesh
politicians for making him President. He as
truly feared to meet his loyal Generals, Sum.
ner, Reyes, HeIntzleman, Hooker, Kea.ney
and Others, in council, as TO meet the rebels
In battle, and from the came consciousness.
OF his 1alative personal inferiority. We'll
did the Chicago Convention leaders know
that the tool Of such q traitorous clique in
the army would be their own mere catspaN
In the Presidency.
S. Because he never organized his army
except 60 fast as-he WAS pushed into 1t, never
led them sgainst the enemy, except as he
was Kicked into It; never fought battle
with the expectation of winning 1t; came nc
rsarer the battlefield than his bottle holders
forced him to come; and never neaz
scspph to drect the fighting; alWayt
vb,pped our army where 1t vas possible to
Al 70 and ordered 1t to retreat whether II
~. shipped or not, and would have sur
,.s,,dered Il in ecfo at Har1ison's Landing Il
- hsa moi been "tnterfered with BY the hu'
,horitiee at Washington"
'IS q Res Bsc.use Il was supposed tho soldier
, 1864-10-20
FROM sHEKIDAN.S ARMY.
general Sheridan Takes n Tf1p-The
ShcDanuoan and Luray VALLEYS Laid
Whste-EAe Rebels Ut Rlahef,g HUE.

New YORK, October 10.-The Hrold's Mar
tirrbnrE special, Of the 18th, says Sheridan
Ieiurntd to that place on the night Of the
1fth, from Washington, whittier he had pro-
ceeded by why Of Piedmont and the Mains.
sas Gap and the Orange and Alexandria rail-
roads.
Powelps division OF cavalry has been On
raid In the Lu1ay Valley, and succeeded Ia
lay iDg that valley waste in the same degree
with the Shenandoah. Everything OF value
to thc rebel cause was destroyed.
NEW YORK, October. 19.-The New York
Iiibune's strasburg special says: s.The re-
bel army Is believed to be 1900 strong, and
18th was about 24o. The enemy occupies
, 1864-10-20
Grand Union Rally.

Editors Chicago TdbnIe:
Permit me through your columns to I'M
form youI readers In Carroll and ajiojnin,,
counties, that there will be grand rally 81
the people Of Little Carrolpf on the 35th
OF October. The Hon. Schuyler Co1fax will
be present for certain, besides other eminent
speakers who have been invited. Let every
person turn out and hear the gallant cham
tlion Of Freedom and Union. Come out by
the tens, hundreds, and thousands Come
on loot, come on horseback come in waa-
ons. Bring the lame, the halt, the blind.
Gene with your banners and your mnsic
people as will make the 'llttle Mackerels''
hut their holes, Tor fear Of the wrath that
awaits them. a. H. l..
, 1864-10-20

The advance IN gold today tended to strengthen
the produce markets. and We note tlrmer feeling
among operators. The panIcy symptoms which
prevailed yesterday had almost entirely disappear
cd to-day, and there was good speculative In
quiry for lesding articles.
The Flour market was considerably nrmer, and
, 1864-10-20

C1so1ssAr1, Wednesday, Oct. 1o.-The
Pesce Convention met here yesterday with
closed doors. Fifty delegates were present.
Wm. Il. Cory was chosen permanent Chair
nan. A Committee on Resolutions was ap.
meet tn. .day. It il understood that an indie
pendent Presidential nomination will be
mHfp
, 1864-10-20

Inc ADVANCE IN gold today tended 70 strengthen
the produce markets. and We note ilrmer feeling
among operators. The panIcy symptoms which
prevailed yesterday had almost entirely disappear
cd to-day, and there was good speculative In
quiry for lesdlpg articles.
The Flour market Was considerably nrmer, and
prices had an upward tendency, but the transac
tlcns were Hight, and no material advance Was es-
ahltahea. Only about 500 brls were sold, at 51oa5
1i1.c0 for white winter extras and $7.Saxq19 Is
fer fair to very choice spring extras.
Wheat WAS in more active speculative Inquiry.
and we report an advance in prices Of 4@15c per
bu-hel. About 10000 bushels were sold At 1.65
fo1 No. Red, 81 -52 for Rejected Red, S1.6011.62
for No Spring, $1.65Q116 60 for No. . Spring, and
S1.4591 49 for Rejected spring-:he market clos-
Ing With good demand for No. Spring 1T $157K
The dispatches nom New York, indicating scar
city Of wheat there tended greatly to strengthen
the market here, and tmpart confidence to holders.
Corn WaB in better zequestand prices rnlsd f@a
higher than at the cloee yesterday, with sa.ea Of
8s COO bushels at $1,22@2.a3 for No. 2 Corn, mud
81 20 for Rejected Corn-the market Closing quiet
but frm at ST $l22K91.23lfor No. ?.
Oats ruled 1c per bushel higher than yesterday at
the Close and the sales amounted to about 40 600
hushels, at 62Q69He for No Oats and G0c for Re-
1ec:cd-the market closing at 624c for No. l.
Rys was s@bc per bushel higher, bat irregular
and not very actiye-only about 900 bushels hay-
,Eg changed hands, at 81 05@1.10 for No. i and
s1o1Ge1.05 for No. 2-the market cloning with
limited demand at 31.05l107,
Farley optned SC lower than yesterday, but be-
fore the close the market advanced ar ain and
closed hrm-with sales OF s 5oo bushels at 81 $50
1.6u for No. in atore-ctossng At outside quota
ttons.
Haghvines we're easier and moderately active
With sales Of o5o bb's At Slo6-the market closing
quiet.
4lnotoy eeea was steaoy at S4'.a9Ss do-uoslos
ar1n Flax Seed was III fair demand ano nfm AZ
s. Is.
Provisions were more active, and We uote sales
cf 400 bsls New Prime Mess Pork at $1,000; rs
br:s old Mess Pork at Sa3o %; and 16o brls Beef
Hams at $21 %.
efa1n eteiente were oa4 ont hom1oau9 un@
chaneea-only one engagement HAVING DEER 1e-
ported at &c Tor wheat to Buffalo.
In the Grocery market, the leading staples con
tibue firm and without any change on previous
quotations. The decline which took place yestsr
dsy in gold has somewhat affected the activity Of
the market, bat with corresponding decline In
prices.
On Whiteneh We note q further decline Of 25c q
hf brl. We quote No. ! at S75oG}7.f5, and No.
at 81 43G97 50. Mackerel are in good supply. Mar
ker moderately active and easy at previous quota.
tions. Goldfish in good supply, with fair demand
We quote Georges Bank . 100 lbs, So.75@10
ard Grand Bank q 100 lbs, S9.25GD9,75.
Linsesd OIL ls in fair demand at St-4o@1.45 per
gallon for Raw, and $1.4GD1.5i for Boiled. Lard
Oil iB very scarce and arm at 3t.75@t.60 per gal
Ion. Carbon Oil is In very active demand, and the
market continues firm at St.fbI1 81 per gallon for
, 1864-10-20

B BE- sn act OF the rebel Congress, it
eeems Davis' Secretary Of War is allowed TO
purchase United States currency. It is q
penal ofIense, st the same time, however, to
be found selling greenbacks within the Con-
federacy. The question, then, naturally ar
rises-where does the rebel Secretary Of
War 60 10 market when he N axes his little
Investments? Does he Crap on Chicago OF
Cnrada2
, 1864-10-20
Albany Hog Martet-Ocs. ~,

H,rs have ssa.n advanced &c 2 3. and Pork now
coEmhnts Price alt3Gesoef d.s 2sopossionass M -
l.tye feel,5g apeasent. snd the aavs1ce y ainoas
ipE, and the comparatively llzht receipts P4csers
arn nos ., ~, ding EanGh b.; Eastern
York Prices tangt from lec to 34c y. and ths la
tea. xaes were At 3S&19Hc ftr gnod 10 caocs 6t3.a
and Wetteru corn fed. During the waeS 90 were
GEjrued 10 New York.
, 1864-10-20
TennsYiyRMin Election.

New York, Oct. 19.-The New York Trib-
uee comedies Democratic majority in PENN
eylyanla on the homc vote Of Isl, but claims
msjority including the soldiers Fote, Of
l0,cC0.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. IA dispatch from
Harrisburg Bays: Official returns from ffty-
nine counties have been reliably lnoeled here,
showing Democratic gain Of II, ,e92, and
Union gain Of 2,216 over the gu5etnatorial
Tote Of 1863 The excess Of these gains, 49,
G7s3, deducted from the Union majority Of
1868, viz It, ,S25, leaves Union majority Of
!. 952, with the couatfes of Clarion, Forrest,
JtfleIson, Mercer, Venango, Wyoming and
York vet to hear from.
, 1864-10-20

NEW Yonk, Oct 1s-Ihe Hex s.3 Yo5k dk.aEtsss a1es
and Hoco come me- into our lines, are not tne only
ones. Many leave the army and hide away
In the back country.
, 1864-10-20
Tho Awards for Provisions at Cincinnati.
IEEom :he Cincinnati Gaz ette 18th

Major buBarrJ the CommlssarJ At this post, fo'
isy gaze BIZ decision o. the bids opened o. aat9r-
and to lay ths de:stls before
our re4dAs- We q. cesstaod. loWaver. that all the
TAKEN, or the latter. contracts for about brls
moEty fton st. Lonta and Chtcsso. ware Eiv3n. but
So fkr al hLye learned not pound OF any Article
BID for By C1E t1anat1 merchants wRa tA1ea.
, 1864-10-20

would vote for him agaisst their pr1no!plcsl
The returns from the soldiers vote Of Penn
ey2v1nla a1d Ohio show about eighty-seven
per cent against him. 1t Is 3 great mistake
10 suppose that McC1e1'an's record Is any
better than that Of pend1eton.
, 1864-10-20
From Havana, Texas and Now
GrlenUH.

New YORK, Oct. 19.-The steamer CO.
lumhia has arrived from Havana, Oct. 18th.
Yellow fever is prevailing at Galveston.
Colonel Ford Is still in quiet possession
Of Brownsville, Texas.
1t is confidently asserted that the Roanoke
was captured By rebel passengers.
The steamer Continental, from New Or
leans, the 18th, arrived here this morning,
havtrg the rebel General Page and many oth-
er rebel prisoners on board. No papers re-
ceiyed.
, 1864-10-20

New YoRK, Wednesday,, Oct. 19-The
Richmond Eaquirer Of the l4th says; me
prompt response to the call for men ha5 az
ready changed the aspect OF affairs beio"
The rebels are erecting mortar batteries On
Chapln's Farm.
, 1864-10-20

"Iet every man 60 to the 'front.'"
SAYS JEFF. Davis.
"Let every man go to the sear!" Gays Cen
eral Mcclellan
, 1864-10-20
moderately acnva and IN
tpiy. t1tccs hrIn at rs 20 371o q bsi, and at
"A u hf hr1 IN q y hria f,{d m ]

UTE"0s.E
1et tole1aby 1rm aou steady at .7ta.9c dox.
FlsH.H 4IT4 FISH in an III suppl with limit
ed teEnh-d u. Dealers hara iurrher recucad quota.
tterf sc PER b= This change has not been msda On
acconrt Of any exEn stock In the market but PROB
ably y owing The close proximity OF th3 fall catch,
WITH q view TO enaclo deaI-rs,o buy on the moss
favogahla terms. AAcKxEHt In Rood sup3lE. MAJ.
With liberal receipts. MErEes steady ut previous
quotations. P1cK1zD HE 71zas we quote nominal
, 1864-10-20

By Irish Fuller. 20 feet lumbar. AsH E-pa rat
ed, st 3ta-Go Cargo Schr Amertcs, rom Aeao1onee
soa By Col LooMih SO 90 fset lunber. tvo-thtzds
sttps hAsnce boards. It Us %, asller p.yin8 hls
own dcnurrxEt.
The following aTs the rsrd prtess:
, 1864-10-20
FROM KENTUCKY.
4 Train OF PpssenGers Fired on by
Cue utrlf1aH-DfthpPtarhn Of Ex. Post
WaAter GeAeral Blair.

Cnc1ENAr1it Oct. 10-Yesterday offer.
noon's train to Lexington ~as fired luto nine
miles this Eide Of Paris, last evening, By
band Of gaeri1las. The train stopped and
the passengers got ont, when another yolley
% was Tired, IT. slighEly in1nrlng one OF tTo pass
arriving at Covington at II O'Clock. Hon.
Montgomery Blair was among the passcu-
gf1s, en- route for Lexington, and has not
bean heard Of stree the attack,
, 1864-10-20

WEpSEsDAr EyLN1Hs, Oct. 10, 1854.
The recsipts and shipments during the psst II
hours were as follows:
HECxIrTs AHn aHIPxEHTa PAST p uQlUs.
, 1864-10-20

CAN SON OIL The uAt1 et y Fsl3 ae.aLs ~, ~ Hu1
III Is E.sa sa hs:ssa2sa Ssss "a
=, ses' by Il s5 '0.a' ~ e &, aa 2ss ss
Hcte nei u dt cliae Of g per bushsl. We q1ote;
Ps 70 .sa;ss SnSlss pp So a a. e.
common hu. On uaek:....-.. ...-........ ss3 Is
Fair . choice: nEs L. I;.''................ 32s9a:o
sTs5f TPSUGTa RSa1 n 50 Iii iappy a.iiss moasf ~
II actiYe st previous qaotat15ns. va quote;
Gsis11s arss.sd
Baeis. Baeiis d, e:&ed doz.:.:......... ss; .
TuTfe5s, dressed S...'.::...:..: S...:..... liz
1PR6vIsf1iNsi:aissf::sis: qast: s1ies .i so:dss
Eele: e ns4 OLD hsss fosk at s,a9o; 9oo pEa Lev
3:1o0 Ltrd is ne 9ected aad nominal laa !ac -,
*ALT-Eecelvad To-day. 100 btls: sntposd, ~
Gos5ss ssis ::::::::..:
Dairy. Vita ~
Dait5. without bags ~
ss9ss toasg ss:1 b; nav Ftao sa1t IN 1ets
s.sbTSS1Tsdan. g, 1ooa II q: e:s q
lsp9, falr At t4.za. FIX s1HDen 1929 "a ae@saa
snq xsly nm ~, sae' t0-4a'-''' 0E' II ''' q '@'
otGe5ea sGa%kThs % decline xhtsa .eo5 2l.se IL soa
e RI st.aY pIesent p1tcss Tna matEss
IA e.nseousntiy been lass actye. and prices role
EsakeF: nssno auotao'' seooe'0a has oeen maas'
Fpeto BEG, ~
\ Aoean arenaed. poxdsfs1 ana efsaaiAssd-.. 9HKs
3s: En!s:
Ezra B....s.s.s as0
, 1864-10-20

WxD11sDAY EvxnKa. oet -, l&&.
FRVIGHTs-GRAES FH11aHrs-nul hut un-
ehenaed W6 ouose TO BUYTALo-3chr. MAz1oa
Nh I'D FA1L FxNaHfs-1hszs u no change n
v
, 1864-10-20
CHICAGO LUm aRn mAzhRT.

"WEDNESDAY Ev1NrE8. Oct. II, 1881.
Observation-Disclosures III, ,oto fest; shipped, li:5oo1
feet, With f.1Ee and excessive supply OF Lumber,
the market continues dull a1a depressed sslea ara
only made At 1educed rates; and Without very coz
s!dtsable co1ces1on, even from present figures, the
lumber now on the market could not be 6cld. Tina
teals mary fractures. and It msy 80 happen that dsy
OF two nsy giyn additions1 tone and vigor to this
ma1aet but present 1t IL cs, and khsolutely needs
rest. ANAL supplies, and. Instead Of weak money
market, gold on.he rampage, &c.-n state OF thla9a
that aJ oe good toz lumberers. bat vary bad for s
ellie. ..- ... ....
Market quiet. Prices weax, With slight downward
tendency.
IATH-R.caiyed, 75s,toc pcs: shipped. $4,000 pcs.
In small demand, With food 1ecelpu. Market M.
changed.
Csyso 8chr ]. Weber. from sakinaw, sold by o.
BFewser 1s5 o feet IN mbez Isl aud ID e.ear 5000
Sd clear 1t ~ te common xea 1t tl8 o.; calls at
g,ena. C6sEo schr Adrtstc. nom Gran Haven, ,soll
by o. Brewster, 11o,oct fast lumber. half st.ips at
Sl54o, Cargo 8chr Denmark. from Dspsre, so.d By
O. Brewster faet lumber, stripa and boards T.
y15pa. Cargo sehr Calcussa rom Grand HaTea, Hsli
, 1864-10-20

GREEN .F4kUlT4-APPIKs--In good supply.
Hi.h ~ scse deHn3a t9a msrkss fniss eady a.
III. Aafset active and nrm. .PgARs-In small SUP
~. Western Peara Ia small demand L1xoNs-iss.
s1t b moderate. with Small daNAGd. Market dull
nd unchanged. CnxsTyUTs-1n small supply, with
aeod den1pd: On previous quotations vi note an