davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-11-18

Now is the season Of the year for bus,
mess men TO advertise. We are prepared
to print posters. cards. or any other
description of printing in good style and
on short notice. Send your orders.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-11-18

Ordination and Installation. -
The Presbytery Of Marion at u called
meeting held on the l5and l6 ist., ex
aminined and ordained S. NJ, Boyle, and
installed him Pastor over the Presby
terian Congregation Of this Village.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-11-18
gusal 4 Sf}istrllaurans
WOOD WANTED,

Those ofour subscribers who are in
debted to us for subscription. and Intend
to pay it in wood, will accommodate us
very much by bringing it along immedi.
atelY.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-11-18
IA Complete Pictorial History Of
the Times"
"The Best, Cheapest, and Most
Successful Family Paper in the
Union"
HARPER'S WEEKLY,
SPLENDIDLY ILLUSTRATED.
Critical Notices of the Press.

"The best family paper published in the
United States "-Neto London Advertiser,
"The MODEL NEWSPAPER Of our country-com-
pleet in all the departments of an American
family Paper-HARPER's WEEKLY has earned fol
ClVILlZATION.'"-N 7. Epening post.
"Ths paper furnishes the best Ilastrdtions-
Our future historians will enrich themselvs out
of Harhers Weekly long after writer's and pain
tars. and publishers are turned to dust" Men
York Evangelist. :.
Transcript, ~.
at is at once leading political ndhiatorical
annalist of the nation y PhiIia Press.
"The best of its class in America Boston
Traveller. ~ N'
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-11-18
A Rich and Racy Letter
Nov lS 1864 m.

The following letter was written to
Little Mack. upon the morning after the
election, We publish it as indicative Of
the feelings of the Cops: .#
. UPpER SANpUsxYl
Nov 9Th. 1e64{
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-11-18

H Since our last issue, the weather
has been very bsd-botbiug but clouds
and rain and mud. - sss
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-11-18
LOU A. WILSON.

Public Sale.-The subrcrsber will
sell at Public Sale, at Tie farm lately
owned by A j. FaiIor, deceased, about
three miles North of Upper Sandusky,
on Thursday November Gath 1864. The
following property: s head of horses and
colts. = Mileh Cows, To- Of Wheat Hay
and Clover Seed in Sack, and Corn in
shock. Wagon, Buggy, Harness, Farm
ing Utensils Of all kinds, and other arti,
cles too tedious to mention.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-11-18
No C0NSlIMTlvES,
tinnsnmtiye

9 sufferers will receive va .uable preserip-
tion for the cure OF Consumption Asthma,
eSs Bronchitis, and all tn fost and Lung sf-
fections, Gree of charge.l b-e ssndins their ad.
dress to Rev. EDWARD WILSON, williams.
burg, Kings Co., New York
Sept 49, Ie6l-3m
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-11-18

The Aid Society.-The members o,
the Ladies Soldiers Aid Society. will
meet at the house of Mrs. Heury Peters,
every Friday afternoon. A better stten
dance is requested.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-11-18
Attention. Co. A.--You will NEE

Attention, Co, A.--You will meet
your Armory. on saturday, November
26th, 1864, for the purpose of elvcting
\ ist Lieutenant, to fill the vacancy oc-
caSioned by the enli tment Of your for
mer one, at 10 O'clock A. M.
BY order of
S. n HUNT.
Lieut.. Col. Com'dg. 18Th Bat
Upper Sandusky, Nov I8, 1864.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-11-18
@oIy NORTH.

The Nall Train South makes close connection at Ur
bana for Cslsmbus arriving in Columbus at $3.50 P H.
Il. RICE, Superintendent
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-11-18
INTERNAL REVENUE (!
ASSESS OR,S OFFICE,

ASSESS oR,S OFFICE,
5TH DIsr. Ono,
Upper ssndusky, Nov. 9Th, 1864
DT joint resolution of Congress, approved
DJnly 4th, 1854, a special Income, DUTY Of
five per cent; was laid on all In comes, fos
the year ending
December 31st, 1853.
!. Notice is heteby given to all .ersons coacer,d
that Che undersigned, Assistant Assesso for
the 5th District of Ohio, will on Saturday. the
18th Day Of November, 1864,
at 9 o'0lock NJ. at the dice of Louis A. Brun
ner. Esqr, in Upper Sandusky, Wyandot Go.
ative to any erroneous. or exc i've " alus tion
Assessments, or E9ur leration, made by theAs
must be in writing. and specify the particular
cause matter or tt ling respecting which q de.
cisien Is reqc' ST. ID ane tt te the ground, or
pnneiP!e OF err or complained off,.
G, W. berry, s}
AY'r. sth Dist. Ohio.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-11-18
6hs wyaaaOt 9iuutsr
Friday Morning,

IKTHR BBERY BLoCK--sECoND STORY
Az the lew rate Of two dollars per annuu, II
AAidin advanos two dollars aud fity cents ifpaymsnt 10
delayed six months
g.N. PsrrnxsnL G Co., No. 81 Park Row, New York,
aAAsh State Street, Boston, Mass are sgenls for the
Rsnee in those ses and to take advsr
esaents AID subscription for us at our lowest rates.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-11-18

SAMUEL MYERS.
ADMIR- OF A. J. FAILoR DKc'p
Nov llth 1864.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-11-18
ATLANTIC & GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY


GUNNER Arrangements Two. Through
DExpress Trains between CL D AND
NEW YORK. Takes effect May l6, 1864.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-11-18
ArRs or ADVERTISING AND JOB WORK.

RATES or ADVERTISING AND JOB WORK,
wh.s Sheet Posts, rp ss,so-E1.r. 50 500.
Fourth :. :. 500 :. " $50,
Sixteenth Ice a5e " rs.
Blanks in proportion to the absvs prices.
Funeral Notices, FirstBex $3.50.
Bach Extra Box $50.
Aaninitrator Notices, 500.
Road 400
All Legal Advertising, Three or Le" insertions
persnasre = 500
Each Subsequent Insertion 1910.
All pstfs Per Line 50
Ne Advertisement Inserted for Less than SEQ
Ball Tickets, First Hundred &50
Each Sabseqsent Hundred $50
e0- reduction ofavs pere cent. from the usual rates
will lie made for Cash
The spase occupied by ten lines OF the type composing
tAe body ofhs advertisement will he considered square
All transient advertisements will be considered equal
sasQuare, and charged accordingly
All transient advertisement, together with Adminstra-
sors Attachment Read and Ditch Notices. mast be payed
or in advance,
Advertisements inserted for An indefinite time will be
sAsrged for until ordered out.
when yearly Advertisements are inserted ons or more
changes will be allowed.
The Portland daily press., 1864-10-10
from Washsnoto,,

WASHINGTON, Oct. y.
A Richmond letter in the Charleston Cou-
rier Oh the 81 inst, says Longstreet relieves
Early, and uoless the enemy's force be really
oo,ooo Veterans, we shall get good accounts
rom the valley. Thirteen thousand men in
reserve, already brigaded in Virginia, are to
be called out.
Information received in Washington to-
night states that Sheridan's army on Friday
was still at Harrisonburg, and was regularly
receiving supplies from Martinsburg. The IN
tervening country is dangerously infested with
guerrillas.
Gen. Emery, commander of the 18th corps,
has written an official letter covering General
Sheridan's dipatch, aud letter OF General
Wright, of the 9th corps, in testimony OF tho
good behavior of the 10Th army corps at the
recent battles Of Opequan and Winchester
This has been done in order to correct state
ments that that corps was delayed two hours
in coming up, thereby rendering the success
at Opequan less complete. Gen. Wright also
bears his testimony to the gallantry and effec-
tiveness of the 10th corps.
Gen. Emery says the 10Th corps bore the
brunt of the battle as its losses in killed and
wounded attest, and held the advanced posi-
tion it had gained under severe fire OF artil-
lery, and when the final charge was ordered
drove the enemy from its front.
The Portland daily press., 1864-10-10
From NesU Orleans.

NEW YORK, Oct. s.
The steamer Oriel from New Orleans I'd ar
rived here to day. She brings as passengers
Mrs. President Juarez and family. She has
also on board 400 bales of cotton.
A Fort Gaines letter of the 2Sth ult. says
soldiers have strengthened the fort and sew
eral guns from the sunken gunboat PHILIPPE
and the rebel gunboat Gaines have been
mounted.
A cable Is being laid to connectby telegraph
Forts Morgan ard Gaines.
The steamers Oriental and Cahawba had ar
rived.
Gen. Hurlbut has issued orders that all
points on the Mississippi in his department
above New Orleans shall not be considered
within our lines unless occupied by our troops,
and that no steamer shall be allowed to dis
charge passengers or merchandise at other
than military posts without permission from
the Provost Marshal General.
The Portland daily press., 1864-10-10

commissioner Adams resumed drafting for
this District Saturday, and proceeded with the
town of
KENNEBUNKPORT
The deficiency in this town was 81; sls
names were placed in the wheel, and l02 were
drawn in the following order:
Gilbert Thompson, Charles O Benson. John
Bell, Robert Thompson, VIM S Wakefield.
Edwin Thompson, Nahum Cluff. John WI
1ulnon, WIN Perry, Charles E Miller, Pharoah
Terry' Jas smith, Charles III LittleAeld,
Iohn o.; Davis, Charles Smith, Benz Brown.
Ivory Whitten, Granville Hutchins, Joseph w
rIairnela, Bnrleigh Hutchins, Amos Lunt Jas
hiuion, Isaiah Emmons, Elijah ID Wilds,
Joseph Smith, Jonas Emmons, Oliver G
ferklns, Dixey S Benson, Jeremiah FL Tay-
ior, John w Bickford, Aaron M Mellen, 4 K
Underwood, Geo S Hutehins, Fred g Smith,
rainier b Hill, Fordyce Il Perkins, George w
Hanscomb, John Kicker Geo Trefethen. Eras-
tus Fl Wildes, Henry Goodwin, Edwin
Hutchins, Samuel Rounds jr, Josiah Curtis,
Thos Stone, Wesley Mason, J. Hutchins,
Horace Smith jr, John Boston, Lyman
Smith, f w Goodwin, Abdan Tarbux, q ID
Littlefeld I'd, Edmund Rdlon, A Hatch,
Charles H Mitchell, Jas w Smith. f Good
win, Jos jeffrey, George Mason, Geo Smith,
Daniel w Wescott, Alex G Davis, VIM Lord,
D c Hutchinson, Jas Smith, Benz F Green,
Jas Warehouse, Geo p Huff, Henry jeffrey,
Melvin G Welch, B II Smith, Seth Smith,
Daniel w Dudley Jerry Jeffrey, Elias Hans
comb, John Fl Ferguson, Jas Fisher, Andrew
j Dollif, Orlando CleaVes, Geo w Daniels.
Octavus Hutchins, Ivory Smith, Elisha B
Deshon, Samuel Wildes, Horace KimbalI
Hiram II Towne, Warren Thompson, VIM
Walker, Jos M Hutchins, John Stone. Lewis
Ridon, Thos Washburne, Ivory Cluff, Samuel
Z Fairfield; Q Hutchins, Jason Miller, Geo
Virgins, Oliver @ Currier Alex Rounds. ia
son L Claf, john w Lunt.
Thirty-o were mustered in on Saturday
at the Office of the Provost Marshal, and cred
tied to the following places Falmouth, s;
Westbrook, 5; Cumberland and Harrison,
each; Casco, Cornish and Otisfeld, 2 each;
Bridgton, Gorham, Naples, Saco, WATERFORD
and Wells, each.
The next drafting will be for the town of
Lyman. The day is not yet fixed. 1t may
take place tomorrow.
The Portland daily press., 1864-10-10
From, California.
SAN FRANCISCO.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. s.
The steamers fremen renewed their riotous
conduct on the departure of the steamer Gold
en- Age to-day and a strong posse of police,
aided by the Provost guard, took possession
of the wharf. Large numbers of the Gremen
were arrested, including some Of the ring
leaders.
The steamer Sierra Nevada with 1927 900 in
gold from Oregon and British Columbia has
arrived.
An Indian war is impending in Vancouvers
Island. Several murders had been committed
by them and some tribes were in arms
The steamer Constitution arrived this MORN
ing with passengers and mails that left Sept.
13th.
The man charged with forging o. S. notes
is named Patrick Mccoy. Marshal Rand will
send him to the east next week by steamer.
Advices from Acapulco say that the French
fleet expects shortly to be reinforced.
By SPONTANEOUS combustion $4,000 worth
of coal stored in the great depot belonging to
the Pacific Mail Steamship Co. was destroyed.
The Portland daily press., 1864-10-10

WASHINGTON, Oct. g.
Charleston papers of the 29lh ult. say that
the bombardment of the city since our last has
been unusually severe, the enemy firing three
guns in rapid, constant succession. During
twenty-four hours eighty shells were reported
fired at the city. A number of casualties &C.
CURED, but mostly from the flying bricks and
splinters.
The Charleston Courier of the LIST inst. saws
eighty-four shells were fired at the city dur
ing the last twenty fonr hours. Twenty-seven
shots were fired at Fort Sumter from battery
Gregg and the Swamp Angel.
The Governor Of Alabama, in his message
to the Legislature. says:
ms fearful struggle now going on in
Georgia is no idle spectacle to Alabama Ii
Georgia is permitted to be overruu and deyas-
tated by Sheridan's ruthless columns. the fate
OF Alabama will be read in desolated homes
and starving women and children of our sister
State. de therefore recommends amendment
OF the militia law SO as to include all persons
exempted from confederate service able to
bear arms and all between the ages of sixteen
and f1ity-five.s
Gen. Stevenson has passed through Angus
ia, Ca, to be exchanged
NEW YORK, Oct o.
Late rebel papers from Richmond state that
the Union lines now enclose many residences
never before within hostile lines, that all de-
tails for civil and other service have been re-
Voked, and that every man, old and young,
capable of shouldering gun is being dragged
into the ranks.
An 18th army correspondent Of the Tth says
all is quiet with the exception of sharpshoot-
ing in front of Heckman's division.
The Richmond Enquirer of the 9th says the
enemy's position below Richmond is Just four
and half niles from the corporation limits
and one and half miles from our lines in that
direction.
The Richmond Enquirer of the 9th says =
"Early's advance is beyond Mount Crawford.
The enemy are retiring to Harrisburg. The
Yankees are in strong cavalry force at Kappa
hammock Station and are rebuilding the rail-
road bridge, and it is intimated that Sheridan
intends taking Gordonsvlle by suddenly with
drawing from Early's front. The rebuilding
of the Rappahannock bridge is to furnish COM
munication with the depot of supplies at Alex
andria or Manassas
The rebel Col. Whether has returned from
raid into West Virginia with 800 prisoners, 500
horses and 200 beef cattle. He destroyed a
million dollars worth of Yankee stores at six
different towns. He sustained no loss.
The Richmond Enquirer of the 9th favors
the making soldiers of negroes and giving such
soldiers their freedom if they escape the cas-
uaIties of battle. 1t urges upon the rebel
Congress to purchrge 100000 negroes, present
them with their freedom and arm and drill
! them. 1t says neither negroes nor slavery
should be permitted to stand in the way of the
success of the rebel cause and that Virginia,
after exhausting her whites will fight her
blacks through to the last man,
The Portland daily press., 1864-10-10
From Gen. sherman,s army.

NEW YORK, Oct. 8.
The correspondence from Sheridan's army
is down to the 7th inst.
The rebels advanced against our cavalry at
Bridgewater and Wainesaorp on the 3D., gain
ing some little advantage but a counter charge
drove them back Immediately.
They also attacked our pickets near Mount
Crawford, but were promptly repulsed.
PoWell's cavalry division have been sent to
occupy Luray Valley to anticipate flank
movement.
McNeal, notorious guerrilla, destroyed the
briege at Edenton and thea proceeded towards
Mount Jockson, but met Union force and in
the skirmish was MORALLY wounded and cap
tured.
Mr.. Shelby, a correspondent, was captured
on the Sd, robbed of everything and then pa
rolled.
The country between Harrisburg aud Win
chester is infested with guerrillas. The escort
with the body of Lieut.. Meigs and the tram
with Congressman Kellogg was attacked but
the guerrilas were driven of, '
The Portland daily press., 1864-10-10

Which offers the following peculiar Advantages
It's assets are larger than those of any Life In
snrAnce Company in the United States amounting
The Portland daily press., 1864-10-10
Casualties in the Twentieth Maine.
CITY POINT HOSPITAL, VA, |
October Sd. 1864. (


October Sd. 1864.
To the Editor Of the Press;
The following is the list of wounded of the
goth Maine Vols, in the fight of the October
1st, now in this hospital:
Privates ARISEN Deszarting, Co. A, left leg
VIM. Libby, G, left hip; Sergt W Il Owens, b,
left breast; Privates Geo Sterling, |, left foot
O Walker, Fl, left thigh ] F Bran, G., left
armI w Buiis, i, shoulder; o Bussel, F,
elbow; Corp Alvin Brown, F, confusion; Pri-
vate S Cushman, G., chest; Sergt Royal Dick
err, B, neck and shoulder; Private James Dins-
more, K, left leg; Corp Oliver French, D,
side; Private James Fox, <, right FOOT Corp
Edwin Foy, X, left ankle; Privates w Fow
Ter, Ell, face; G Gilbert, G, right leg; Chas II
Gillings, B, right side Corp John Gilman, A.,
right thigh Sergt James Horton, d, right
thigh; Private G Hall, A, leg amputated !;
Corps Samuel f Loci, G, finger amputated !;
Joseph Libby, /, left arm Private G V Mil
Ter. c, head; Sergts E Meservey, g, knee;
Randall Morton, ID, right leg Private VIM
Newton, X, right arm serGts W 81 Owens, d,
left breast; o NJ Overlook, e, confusion Corp
G Redman. +, left leg; Privates George a
Richardson, B, right arm Osbert Rafford, II,
right foot; Joseph E Tarbell, H, confusion I;
w II Whitney, X, head; Sergt Joseph Walk
err. d. right side; Privates d Sullivan, X,
groin: Edgar Skates, A, confusion; Kennedy
Steward, D, left foot; Wellington Barrett, G,
left arm; Lewis Carl, T, head; Captain A +
Sidlinger, 4. leg.
Assistan4 crroonn 0(lfh Mo Vols
The Portland daily press., 1864-10-10
BY TELEGRAPH
roTFs
Portland Daily Press.
FROM THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC

S.,,ere E,,oogesnent bef,ceen Gen. Kaufz and
ana tie ReIeIs-Ispo batteries Captured 6y
he Enemy-LOss Heavy on both Sides.
ISrHE FIELD NE AR AIKRR's LANDING
October 70 40P M.
Quite severe engagement took place this
morning between force OF the enemy and
our troops on the north side of the James
river, in which we suffered considerable loss
in men and material, including two batteries
OF four guns each, besides being driven hack
from the advance position gained ten DAYS
ago. II VIII be remembered that our troops
crossed tne James river at that time and sue
ceeueo IN orivlng the enemy from the lower
part of Chapins Bluff, taking several gnns
and number of prisoners. An attemnt was
afterwards made by the rebels to recapture
the lost ground. but it failed. Our army at
once entrenched itself there, and since that
time mas considered its position perfectly Sc
cure. A force OF cavalry under Gen. Kautz
co-operated in all the movements there, and
was reported at one time being within mile
or two of Richmond, but had to fall back.
Since then he has been protecting the right
flank of the army, his men being so strung out
that they presented rather a weak line to the
foe.
About 6 o'clock this morning sudden at
tack was made on this cavalry force from
nearly every direction, and, although they
were completely taken by surprise, it is said
they made every effort to hold their ground
but were finally forced to retreat. leaving two
batteries without support. the guns of which
fell into the enemy's hands. They were the
4th Wisconsin and battery of the LIST u S.
The latter was commanded by Lieut.. Hill,
who is said to have fired all his ammunition,
and then finding he could not get his guns off
spiked them. The engagement commenced
on the Darbytown road and was continued on
the Newmarket road, near which the right of
the 10th corps reached. The assault on this
part of the line was so desperate that it also
was forced back some distance, but the ground
was afterwards recovered with heavy loss n
The Portland daily press., 1864-10-10
Assistant Surgeon 20lh Me. Vols.
NORTH BRrr1sH REvIEw,-The Angus

NORTH BRITISH RETIEw.-The August
number of this talented organ of the Free
Church of Scotland, has been received from
the New York republication Office of Leon
ard Scott & Co. Contents: 1, Wordsworth
The man and the Poet; 2. Todleben's Histo-
ry of the Crimean War; 8. j. 81. Newn ans
Apologize; 4. Education at Public Schools;
s. Russia under Alexander II; 6. The
scotch Lawyer of the Seventeenth Century
berkley's Theory of Vision; s. Tenny-'
soa 2 hnoch Arden, etc.
uu Amstican publishers give notice that
tooa pfiR'eq more copies of the Reviews or
1858 than were required tbev now otfor ,bom
at half price. Blackwood is ont Of mint and
cannot be supplied at any price The nub-
fishers will pay so cents number for comics
Of the Westminster and london oa.starlv
for Jan, 1884, and 25 cents for copies Of Rlsct
wood for Feb, and March, 1864.
The Portland daily press., 1864-10-10

HUMoRs OF THE DRAFT.-When the draft
ing for this District first commenced, quite
number Of the eopperheads of Kennebunk-
port were suddenly called from home on bust
ness. They remained away until their funds
were almost exhausted, and until it was prob
able that the several town quotas would be
filed without resortiDg to any further draft
ing, and then returned home. Judge of their
disappointment when they learned that draft
was to take place on Saturday for their own
town, and then, imagine if you can, the rage
of some half dozen of these skedadiers when
they found their names drawn from the
WHEEL
A young man in Kennebunkport, supposed
to be 2l years of age, was taxed by the Asses
sors, His mother declared he was not twenty,
and that he could neither be taxed nor enroll
ed, and the tax was abated. This was in Au-
gust. At the September election the young
man marched to the polls, ayowed himself
over p years Of age, got his name On the list
and voted the copperhead ticket. Measures
we're adopted to place his name on the enroll
ing list, and he will have the satisfaction OF
finding his name among those which were
drawn on Saturday.
The Portland daily press., 1864-10-10

NRw YORK. Octs
Ashes-nominal; Pots II 50al2 Pearls 1913 so.
U!ton- heavy, dull and deeliningi sales $50 bbls;
middling uplands 10
receipts ls.z7a bbls, sales 700 bbls; State
and Western heavy and 25c lower; Superfine State
50@S 20; Extra do 900a 10; choice do l5la8 Is;
Round Hoop Ohio 20d 9 30; choice do 55all 90;
Superfne Western 50a7 IS; common to good Extra
do 00(9S IS; Southefn-heavy ard dropping; sales
100 bes; Mixed to good 10 Gl0 rs; Fancy and ex.
ira 10 s5@@l3 70; Canada 20Dz5c lower; sales 800
bbls; common Extra 95@9 rs; extra good to
choice 30G0l0 70.
Wheat--dull and S05o lower sales 80 900 bushels;
Chicago Spring 8l@1 SO; Milwaukee club S4 Am
Amber Michigan 90.
Corn-heayy ard &c lower; sales 50 coo bushels;
mixed Western 469l So closing with tree sellers at
oats-a trifls lower; sales Western at TSa7Stc
et-sfeady: sales 260 bbls; Country mess 10 00@
i W; prime 1oO9lOO ~; repacked Chicago 10 OO@
Pork-hoavy and lowers sales 6s0O bbls, part last
evening; mess ~ US rev do 40 000402 20 cash and
nal
Cut Meat-.luiet and steady; Gales 1870 pkgs;
.aro-less active and heavy les 2l0O bbls at 1871
@2lc for inferior TO very choice
batter-heavy OHIO sOas6c State at S6@45c.
Whiskey-without decided cbange sales 600 bbls
ct 70 for State and 1901 Is for Western the lat.
ter outside price.
Rice-dull.
Sugar-quiet and nominal
Cofee-more active; sal S 800 bags prime Rio al 81
@375c; $500 do do in bond private ter ms; 450
1t domingo in bond at Alc.
Molasses-du.
Naval 5tores-quiet.
Spirits Iurpentine-2 45@2 so, crude nominal,
Resin 81 00@35 90.
Tar-I2 90.
Irop,-steady' sales scotch pig at So OOa5S 90.
Leather-quiet
Fish-dull
oils-dull and heavy; Lnseed 950Q1 40; Petrole-
um is unsettled and lower at 375c for crude 62@63
for refined in bond, and 66068c for refined free
Lard s 81 So; Sperm 05@2 lo Whale ao9I So.
Hides-Quie'.
Lead-steady; Spanish lsi@13A
Tobacco-quiet
TallOw-heavy; sales l42 coo lbs at 1sI@lsc.
Wool-dull
Freightsto Unexpectedly