davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-02
Breaking up a Mcclellan Meeting.

1t seems that Col. Peyton and one AshJU7i, late
Of Georgia. attempted TO hold Constitutional
Mcclellan meeting in the Capitol
the hall, blew out the lights, and closed out the
concerr- The Nashville papers seem TO regret that
q mob should prevent the freedom Of debate. For
our part We have no particular regrets abou, it,
The rebellion naugurated at the South, was COM
menced in the spirit Of a mob and we have no OBJ
lection to see it end in great mob. No Union man
was allowed to speak ont his sentiments in Middle
Tennessee and gentlemen living in that section Of
the State have no right to complain if Union men
refuse to let them now advocate the Chicago attack
upon the Union.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-02
Good News from Decatur!
HO Od Repulsed three Times!

The Chattanooga Gazette gives the following ac-
count of the fight at Decatur
The rebels attacked Decatur ON Friday, Friday
night, and again yesterday morning, They were
triumphantly ropulsed each time, and they have re-
treated as it is understood The report is that they
have crossed the Tennessee near the mouth Of Cv-
press creek Gen, Granger captured four pieces of
artillery spiked two guns, and captured 100 pris-
Ouers.
Of course We make no mention OF the whereabouts
OF our forces. Rebel prisoners say Hood and Beau
regard are both with the army near Decatur Hood
has issued an address to his army in which he asserts
that Shermans army does not now exceed thirtv-fve
thousand men. Possibly Mr. Hood may find that
he comes within about 100000 men of the correct
figures. This reckless lie of Hoods may be taken
as a fair index of the morale Of the army
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-02
Gov. Johnson Complained OF,

A deputation Of Tennessee Mcclellan men waited
on President Lincoln, and protested against the
manner in which Gov johnson governed Tennes-
see Hs course is acceptable to unrescrved and un-
conditional Union men, If it were acceptable to
the class Of men who entered this protest he ought
to be removed 1t because he is not acceptable to
rebels and rebel sympathizers that b. /, acceptable
to Union men and loyal men.
khom Guerrilla Harris did not govern the State
to suit Union men, but hi, policy was acceptable to
the rebels who complained Of johnson. O,,i only
objection TO the administration Of the Governor is
that il has been too mild,
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-02
zen. NalIghn's Bible.

In Gen Vaughn, flight he lost his pocket Bible,
and We now hsye,it in our possession. II contains
vsriou' note and references in his own hand writ
ing. The night before his defeat he msrked~-lown
leaf and wrote on the margin that he closed with
the finishing out Of that chapter, and the verse
marked at th, close is in these words For the
great day Of bis wrath is come, and who shall be
able to stand The question of who shall stand
was not answered in the charge Of the Union SOL
ders next morning but the question Of who shall be
able to yen was satisfactorily answered
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-02

(tnhNuscArBD.)
Vote OF I'd Tennessee Cavalry,
VOTE or % L. 4. v. /.
I'd Lieut.. Co. II, I'd L. T. V. l.
HEADQUARTERS % TENN. CAVALRY,

hIAb1N AhiEhS 81 ENN. lAVALRY
Decatur, Ala, Oct 10, 1864. I
Rec. ". q. Bro,enlop-DEAR SIR-As most of
our regiment are from East Tennessee We desire 10
let our friends there know, through the medium Of
your valuable paper how we stand in regard to our
choice for President and Vice President at the en-
suing November election. We have done some
lighting as the books will show and do not now feel
willing TO give it all up when so near the final vic
tory Have the stars and bars taken the place of
that banner under whose folds we have done battle
for liberty and right Such We think would be the
case were Little Mac. to take tho place Of our
honest Abe. The boys don't like the platform that
Little Mae stands on-originating in Canada-
They are Americans, and want everything purely
American.
Mr.. Pendleton is not favortc either. He saws
81 never voted dollar to the prosecution of the
war. Soldiers like "greenbacks and Tennessee.
ans will forever distih "pcace-on-any -terms-men
An election was held on the regimental parade
grounds this day, with the following results;
Lincoln and johnson ,........... .............639
Mcclellan and Pendleton 10
.....,..
We have strong hopes that the erring twenty-five
may yet be brought TO sense of their duty, and
the day Of election our regiment be unit for Lin
coin and johnson.
Very respectfully,
WILL. r. McBA1n,
Major I'd Tenn. Cav.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-02
Capture OF all his Artillery!
Took 200 Prisoners ana Killed o..
Brilliant Sabre Charge.
Rebel General Vaughn Wounded !

An interesting fight came Of on Friday lust at
Morrstown, II miles east of here, between brigade
Of East Tennessee patriots aud brigade of East
Tennessee traitors, Tho patriots were commanded
by GEN, CULLEN, and tho torcs were commanded
by GeH. Vaughn, II was exclusively Tennessee
fight, and the forces were about equal each side
rs to numbers, The sth, 9th and 18th Tennessee
Cavalry whipped the rebels out Of their boots
captured McCung's Battery Of five pieces, iorty.hve
horses and the company commanding it-took two
hundred prsoners--woundc Naughn-and put the
whole pack to light-who left their dead and
wounded on the field, The strong point in this af-
lar is, that the Union boys were lighting the scoun-
drcs who had chased them out of the State into
Kentucky when they were unarmed, Now they re-
turn upon them mounted and armed Our boys
never fired gun but all three regiments charged
them with swords, charging over their artillery
Tennessee loyalty can whip Tennessee disloyalty in
any contest,
Our loss was eight killed and eighteen wounded
Stcty-oae rebels were buried, and some wounded
escaped Vaughn is shot in the leg and shoulder
and left concealed in Greene county. Our boys got
the rebel cattle that Vaughn had TO live ON. In a
word, it was most disgraceul whipping and n
perfect route driving them ON every road, and even
through the woods
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-02
Election TicketS-..Call for Them.

The Union men from the adjoining counties, when
they come to town, would do well TO call at the Job
Office Of ESQUIRE BARRY for election tickets, who
will print them under the orders of Messrs. Craw-
ford and Houk. We shall also keep q limited sup
ply at our Office for those who may wish to vote the
Lincoln and johnson ticket. Don't forget to pro-
cure tickets
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-02
The Bristol Conference.

II will be seen that the REASONABLE portion of the
reverend members Of the Holston Conference have
just closed out another annual Conference ut Bris.
toI They have not provided tho means Of grace for
these counties within the Federal lines but turn Us
all over to the Yankees to be bullGtod BY Lincoln
aud johnson
Some of their preachers had better fall back, or
Gillem.s command will send them in hero IN strings
noLsroS CONFERENCE APPOINTMENTS ron ls6i-6
DWhcmHc District--J, S, Kennedy T. h.
do Station, G. w. Callahan.
do Circuit, J,C, Hyden j. l.. NJ French
Pcarsburg =, s, Sutton w, w. Neal
Newborn, John Boring W. NJ Kerr
tiilsvillo Station, A, d Stewart b. W, s. Bishop,
supy
Hillsville Circuit Tobias S. Smith
Grayson, j. NJ, Crismond, David Sullin.
Jefferson, Walter H. Stevens.
Watauga Jacob r Freeman.
Mechancsburg, George w Martin
Princeton, George W Penlcy
Marion Richard n Price, Nose, II Spencer,
Supr
james X, Stringield Chaplain in the army
Abingdon District-J. NJ McTeer p. +.
do Station, VIM. t. Munsey.
do Circuit Geo, Stewart, L. X. Haynes,
b. +, Nuckes,
Satvlle, Samuel L. Wheeler.
Jelersonville VIM. II Bates, Jacob Smith. VIM
H. Kelly Supply
Lebanon, Charles X. Miller.
Blountville, George w Miles, $, D. Gaines
Supty.
Bristol Station John d. Wagg.
do Circuit, Andrew j. Frazier
Ezabcthton, james T. Smith
Emory and Henry, l.. L. Wiley President, j. A.
Davis, Professor.
JAS. W. Dickey Superintendent of Missions in
this department Of the army.
RogersriHe District,-R, NJ. Hickey, +. T.
do Circuit VIM. H. Howell
Rutedge Morristown, Messy Creek, Thorn Hill
Mission, Tazewell, Powel's Valley and Sncedvillo
unsupped,
Joncsville, A. 4. Woodland,
Kingsport, Fleming d. Crumley
Rye Cove, Henry c. Neal.
Estillville Francis A. Farley
Jonesboro, Jacob r. Payne
Fall Branch, VIM. p. Doane.
Grecnevlle, james Mahoney,
Rheatown, jesse &. Swsher
AshUilie DiStrict.-G Taylor p T.
do Station, VIM. c. Bowman.
do colored charge, John Reynolds
do Circuit John D. Baldwin,
Hendersonville Station, S. s. Grant.
do Circuit Arson w. Cumming.
Pennsylvania John f. Woodnn.
Catawba, Landon c. Delashmt.
huntsville John r. Ballow
Sulphur Springs, Frank Richardson
Webster James r. Long.
Echota Mission, VIM Hicks
Chcoee Mission, II. w. Bennett
Haynesville, W II. Cooper Geo Sparkle.
Franklin, Z. w. Moore.
Warm Springs Mission w. b. LYDIA.
Fort Membree, Joshua S. Brooks
Murphy, John w. Bird.
Cleveland, Francis NJ Tanning
lolston Conference Female College, james S
ennedy, President when it can be opened.
Thos, +, Glenn and Joseph A, Wiggens Chap
lains in the army.
II. 7. Waugh, transferred to the Montgomery
Conference
Next Conference to be held at Marion, Smyth
county Va.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-02


Bes" The following is list of the casualties in
the United States forces under Brig. Gen. Gcm,
in the engagement at Moristown, Tenn on the 2sth
Of October;
STII TENNESSEE CAVALRY
Co. A.-Klled-Sergt VIM. Presly, private VIM.
Baily. Wounded Pryates j. p. jenkins Caleb
Jones
Co B.-Wounded- Henry NJ Sagle
Co. -Woundcd-Priyate Hughes o. Wilder.
Co. .-Killed-McDowel Bossel Woundci-B
f. Moorey.
Co. G.-Klled-Corpl James Lamar r. b.
Cunningham.
Co, I--woundcd-T McLane, Scrgt Matthias
Hale.
Co. M.-Killcd-Harrson Booth. Wounded
T. w Pierson.
9Th TENNESSEE CANLRY,
Co. E.-Wounded- Collins.
Co. H ounded-Capt. Andrew L. Scruggs
Co. Wounded-Capt. f. s. Hollingsworth.
Co. .-Wounded-James NJ. Morgan
Co Wounded-Lieut, james II. Bell, Lieut..
John jackson.
Ca Wounded Frank Tate
18TH TENNESSEE CAVALRY.
Co, C.-Wounded- George II Emmert
Killcd-Sergt w. c. Green.
Co. Chilled -Corp'l NJ. S. Garrison.
Co. L.. Wounded John Main
Go. E ounded--John NJ. Jones.
Wounded
A. l.. CARRICK,
Surgn in chief L S, forces, Gen Gillems command
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-02
Executive Committee for the state.

FOR EAST TENNESSEE.
SAMUEL X. RODGERS, Of KncS,
Col. Il. X. BYRD, Of Roane.
On. W. g. BROWNL0W, of Knox.
Hos. D. 5. PATTERSON, Of Greene.
PEREZ DICKINSON, Of Knox
FOR MIDDLE TENNESSEE.
Hos. NJ. NJ. BRIEN, OF Davidson.
LEWIS TILLMAN, Of Bedford.
A. Y. :. LINDSLEY, of Davidson.
WILLIAM SPENCE, of Rutherford.
JOSEPH 5. FOWLER, of Davidson
roR WEST TENNESSEE,
J. L. MERRYMAN, Of shelby
W. X. HALL, Of Wcakley.
j. b. BINGHAM, Of Shelby.
ALVIN HAWKINS, of Shelby.
DAVID 4. MUM, of Haywood.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-02
Price Whipped out in Missouri!
Burns 100 Wagons i'm his Flight!
Still Running!

ST LOUIS, October rs.
Official dispatches from Pleasanton give the fol
lowing information in regard to his operations
against Price. He marched ninety-two miles in
two days. His force was less than 1000 while Price
was fully $4,000. Price has but one gun left and no
ammunition, having blown his train up and burned
400 wagons. We have 1000 prisoners. General
Eagen is reported killed.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-02
Public Speaking.

William H. Wisener, ST., candidate Tor Elcctor
ou the Lincoln and johnson ticket for the State a,
large, will address the peopl. at
Knoxville, Friday November 4.
Sweetwater, Saturday, November 6.
Chattanooga, Monday, November :.
Hon. John c. Gsnnt will be in attendance al the
East Tennessee appointments, and the inirnthbe
james Mullins, of Bedford will also be along.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-02

give the following place in the columns of your
paper, so that our friends may see how we stand on
the coming Presidential election, and obligc,
w. n. CRAWFORD, I'd Lieut. Co. H.
VOTE OF % L. T. VII
Lincoln and johnson. POO
Mcclellan and Pendleton, Observation-Disclosures. 3
We heartily endorse the policy of the administra.
tion and shout Lincoln and johnson, "nigger or no
niger, down with the vile imps of he'll who have
sought to destroy our glorious old Union and trail
our standard sheet in the dust who have robbed and
pillaged our homes, and turned our families out in
the world fiendless We ask for no terms of peace,
only the reconstruction of the Union and with
grace pure heart and clean stomach, declare those
that vote for little Mac to be no better than the
"Johnics. We deprecate all Mcclellan men, and
hold them up to the world as Southern sympath-
zers. For how can any man. whether having serv.
ed IN the United States army or no. after seeing
how our Government, land to Tennesseeans more
specially our beloved East Tennessee been tram.
pied upon and insulted by the followers of JEFF
Davis, think for a moment of compromising on any
terms of peace toward the recognition Of their in
dependence, Down with the man who will fight
uT ulc IDIilS anu NOle uHOtncr--ne does not
serve the recognition of respectable society What
kind of II recompense would JEFF. and his cohort
give him for his trouble after serving in the Fed.
eral army and then voting for peace man. They
would shelter him under the gttering bayonct, with
traitor to console him in his lonely solitude. They
would give him place to rest his guilty form with
in iron bars and his society would be the most ro-
bust class of lice. That would be too good place
for such man Would to God all Mcclellan men
could be put in the place of our true Union soldiers
who are suffering within the prison walls of the So
called Confederacy. We would send up one live
long shout for Little Mac. men.
You will much oblige the members OF this regi-
ment by publishing the foregoing, 1t is the true
sentimen'of the soldiers, and you may also give my
name, and oblige your obedient servant
w. II. CRAWFORD,
I'd Lieut. Co. II, I'd L. T. vi
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-02
CONGREGATIONAL DISTRICTS.

Isl. ROBERT A. CRAWFORD, of Greene,
3D. LEONIDAS C. HOUK, of Anderson,
3d. DIR. JOHN c, EVERETT, of Meigs.
ith. WIN. b. STOKES, Of DcKalb,
18th. j. o. SHACKLEFORD, Of Montgomery
9th. THEODORE II. GIBBS, Of Wayne.
It'll. ALM0N CASE, of Obion.
9Th. WILLIAM II. FITCH, of Shelby.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-02
NASHVILLE, TENN. o.. "A. ! sea.

d.. Broralolc: | see by Gov. Johnsons procla-
nation fixing the qualifications Of voter. that all
persons who register and take the oath prescribed
who have been q citizen of the State six months are
entitled to vote for electors for President and Vice
President in the coming election. So YOU will see
that il makes difference what county Of the State
the voter may be in on the day Of the election so he
has been citizen of the State six months preceding
the election He is qualified voter if he has in ali
other respects complied with the proclamation and
as many Of our citizens are refugees from the upper
counties, | make this statement TO notify them that
they are legal voters under the proclamation.
X. Il. BUTLER
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-02
Captain Reuben Clark.

Thi, man used 10 be- = clerk in the store OF Cowan
d Dickinson, where lie was better educated than TO
play the bushwhacker in the rebel service. He is
the young man who stripped Capt Gray, formerly
Of the First Tennessee Cavalry chained him to a
tree and riddled his body with bullets Tbi, wa.
done few mile, west oi Rogersvillc aud can be
proven upon Clark The cold-blooded assassin wa.
captured last Friday by Gen. Gillem, command.
and Is now in one Of the iror oag,s in this city
Such man ought never to be exchanged as Il pris-
oner Of war, or sent North to a militaryprsou Our
authorities owe it to the memory Of the gallant Capt
Gray, they owe it to the First Tennessee Cavalry.
and to the cause OF humanity 8, well as the Cs.d-
teaerat' cause, TO try thi, by court martial and
execute him on the spot where he murdered GRAY.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-02
Public Notice.

Calvin Adkins, Of Clinton, j, not an agent Of the
Government authorized 10 receive abandoned rebel
property, or to represent in any way the Treasury
Department W. &. BRovNlOr,
Asst Spec. Agt. Treas. Dept.
Nor.,n5eT z, 1864
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-02

tay. j. r. Robinson and VIM Smith have been
appointed sub-eectofs for Monroe county, On the
Lincoln ss1 Johnsos ticket
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-02
Vaughn's Bloody Order.

We copy the following order of Vaughns from
the BristoI-knorril!e Register, of October Goth ult
an order the ,chipped Brig. Gen, Commanding in
field will not carry out unless the Union "bush-
whackers and outlaws follow him into Virginia
and seek to be punished
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-02
electoral Ticket.
IOR THE STATE Ar LARGE

HORACE MAYNARD, of Knox.
WILLIAM II. WISENER of Bedford,
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-02
important TO Voters.

This following card from Col Butler, written from
the Capitol of the State will be perused with inter-
est by those refugee from the upper counties Of the
State, who may want to vote in the Presidential
election
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-02

M The guerrillas captured aud burned . train
upon the Louisville railroad few days ago, and our
forces captured twenty Of tn. rs.cal. Nov, IN.
way to dispose of them j, to take them on the spot
where they burned the train, and han. them until
they IRE dead DEAD DEAD.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-02
HEADQUARTERS Forces EAST Tenn,
Rheatown, Oct. Is. 1864.

Notice is hereby given to all bushwhackers out
laws and deserters in the counties of Carter John
son, Greene, Washington, &c, that any more acts of
robbing or the killing or woundng of any Confed-
crate soldiers or citizens, committed by them, will
subject the houses and property of them and their
friends in the vicinity OF the place where the crime
is committed, to be burnt to the ground.
The United States forces have evacuated the Gap.
We hold undisputed possession of East Tennessee /
am prepared TO carry out these order. and will do
it. J. c. VAUGns,
Brig Gen. Com. in Field.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-02

Votes OF Union Soldiers,
KNOXVILLE. TENN.. q

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Oct n, 1864.
Rer w. g. Br6enlow-SIR-Win you please
give the following place in the columns of your
paper so that our friends may see how we stand on
the coming Presidential election, and obge,
w n CRAWFORD I'd Lieut- Ga u
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-02


Surg III chief L S forces Gen. Gillems command
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-02
WELL DONE GILLEM'S COMMAND!
treat Battle al MOrrlstOwn!

Whipped Vaughn badly ana Routed
him!
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-09-12

fOWF zHt-fttUs
Nrxr Vonry Ca

NEW YORK, Sept. 10.
The Herald's New Orleans correspondent,
writing on the Sd inst, says the latest arrivals
from Brazos Santiago brlng reports that sew
eral vessels which sailed from New Orleans
lately, for Metamoras, with cargoes intended
for the Cortinas government, or a general
market, have been seized by the French at
the mouth OF the Rio Grande.
The Herald's Metamoras correspondent,
writing Aug. 20, says the French hold Boca
Del Rio, and all communication in that direc-
ton Is cut off. Cortinas declares he will de-
fend Metamoras against the French, but, as
the city has no fertilization, 1t will be difficult
for him to do so. Cortinas demands of the
merchants Of Matamoras loan OF $4,000 in
specie, which they refuse. Messrs. Zunn and
Hurd, acting British aud Prussian Consuls,
have been thrown into prison together with
Others for resisting this demand for money.
Gen. Maria was advancing on Matamoras with
1000 troops. He had reached and occupied
Monterey. President Juarez made no resist
ance, but left for chihuahua. Msnzanilla is
strongly fortified, and in all the northern re-
gion of the Pacific slope the cause Of Juarez
triumphs. Assistance was coming from Cali
fornia, and a heavy emigration, friendly to
Juarez, was reaching Sonora.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-09-12

NEW YoEx, Sept 10
Ashessteady; sales at IS 80 for Pots andi5 so for
Uorton-dull, unsettled and nominally lower sales
small at soal 50 for middling upands.
Flour-rece pts 1886 bbs; sales $3.50 bbls; State
and Western irregular. unsettled and sI425i lower;
superfne State f0l9 40; Eytra do 9dGl0 90;
choice do 10 osqlo i5; Round Hoop Ohio 10 Esq
II Ia; choice do II 20Gla 0oi Saperfne Western
950a9 SS; Common 70 good Extra do 95al0 90;
Southern--hsasy and declining; sales 800 bbls;
Mixed to good II ooai2 s5j Fancy and extra Il 90
common Extra ssS9lo Isl extra good to choice
wheat-dull and nominslly So tc lower sales 25,,
600 bushels: Milwaukee club . % for No l; Amber
Michigan 3ra23 IS.
Corn-w tkout derided change; sales As 200 bushs,
mixed Western GIG 81,
oats-dull aud decidedly lower sales at 90c for
Canada, S0osl for State, 90as2c for Western.
aBeef.vegy dull; sales $50 bbls; Country mess
70 n1, prime ss co. rspa0ked Chicago is ooe
Pork-opened heavy but closed more firmly with
good demand sales 9,lOo bbls; mess 40 0oa4l 90,
new do AZ 3Ihai2 70, the later an extreme price:
new prime IS 90; prime mess ~ O0l AZ 80.
Cut Meats-hrm but quiet sales l40 pkgs; Should
ers l6Gl7ei Hama lSCaI9s
4 ird-verv nruai saIes 1900 bbis at 2SNa24;c
Butter-sery firm but.quiet; Ohio iea4s; State 40
whiskey--saies go bbls at 7sIaI So
sugar-drm Esalcs a7a hhdsi MussoyadO 2Ola22c
CoAee-dull.
Naval Stcres-ouet and firm.
Spirits Turpen,ine-3 1908 20; crude nominal.
1ar-l7 90
Resin 81 0O64501
Leather-quiet
Fish--duu.
Ons-quiet; Linseed Gal e3 Petroleum IL dull
aud ,ower a'c tor crude, 7Sd19c for refined in
| bond; Lard al 30; Sperm 25.oa "a. yh.le m
! 9I5 S.
I Hides-quiet.
Lead-dull; Spanish l6als4
! Tobacco-quiet; sales Kentucky l4a40
! Tanow-pTices nomiually unchanged
/ Wool-dull and dropping.
Freights to Liverpool-Nery dull and nominally
lower.