davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-08-22
FROM PETERSBURG.
Heavy Engagement ON the weldon
Railroad --- The Rebels RepuIsed
with a Loss of Four Thousand
Federal Troops Holding their Posi-
tiOn--.DestructiOnO of the Track.

- -
Federal Troops Holding their Posi-
tiOn.--DestructiOn Of the Track.
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE Potomac,
August lS, Evening" This morning at four
o'clock the 9th corps started on an eXpedi-
ton to cut the Weldon railroad at Ruins
station, taking four days. rations. This
corps was withdrawn from the left front
some days age and has been i'm reserve
since. They reached the railroad about
seven O'Clock, and the 1st division being in
the advance, had a skirmish with force of
the enemy stationed there to protect the
road. They fell back rapidly, however, and
the loss on either side was light. After
placing the troops in line to meet any at
tack which might be made, the work of
tearing up the track was commenced and
prosecuted with vigor for some hours but
about noon they were interrupted at their
labor by the appearance of the enemy, who
were advancing along the railroad from
Petersburg in line of battle. They proved
to be Hills corps, which had been lying in
reserve for the past few days, and advanced
at double quick as soon as they became
aware of our intention. r.f
The Second Division, Gen. Ayers COM
manding, held the advance, the Third and
Fourth Divisions supporting on the right,
while the First Division was placed to COW
er the left and prevent any surprise from
that direction.
The attack on the Second Division was
very determined, but our men met it gal
lantly, driving the rebels back in handsome
style with heavy loss.
After repeated efforts to force our line,
the rebels finally, after two hours hard
fighting, gave up the idea and fell back
some distance, keeping up fire all the af-
ternoon from their batteries and skirmish-
ers.
The Fifteenth New York heavy artillery
particularly distinguished itself in this en-
gagement. Col. Weidench, its commander,
was severely wounded across the back.
The movement was complete surprise
to the enemy, the rebel pickets stationed in
the vicinity being so astonished they had
barely time to escape. Some few prisoners
were taken, several of whom were wounded.
The track is torn up for over mile. Our
troops still held the position at dark to-
night, and tomorrow they will completely
destroy the ties and rails and railroad, un-
less the rebels shall visit the neighborhood
in too strong force.
The loss on our side is about 300, among
whom is the following named officer:--
Lieutenant Colonel Pierson, 39th Massachu-
SettS,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-08-22
Rebels have only One Line of Conn
municatiOn with Richmond
From Sheridan.

New YORK, Aug. 2l.-The Sunday Her.
AIDS dispatch states that the recent move
ment leaves only the Danvile Railroad
over which the rebels can obtain supplies
for their army and Richmond.
A dispatch from Sheridan's command,
dated the 10th, states that about 5000 rebel
cavalry dashed into Martinsburg Friday
afternoon, but captured nobody. Sheridan
expected an attack on Saturday, and was
fully prepared.
Averill had a small skirmish with the
rebel cavalry near Bunker Hill on Satur-
day. .-r .t...
A Harper's Ferry dispatch of the 18th,
states that when our cavalry were evacua-
ting Winchester on the 18th, citizens fired
on General Wilson and our troops from
their houses. r-s r-.,-
With the exception of the above, the pa
pers contain nothing additional to the dis
patches of last night.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-08-22
from Secretary Stanton.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
WAsHINGTON, Aug. 20-5 2. NJ.

WAR DEPARTMENT,
rl WASHINGTON, Aug. &-5P p. M.
Major General j. a. Dir:
The operations of Gen. Grants forces are
detailed in the following dispatch received
to-day by this Department:
CITY POINT. Aug. 18th, 8 A. M.-General
Warren moved with his corps this morning
to and across the Weldon railroad. About
one mile south of the head-works to that
he met nothing but the enemy's pickets.
He advanced from this towards Petersburg,
meeting the enemy. He had considerable
fighting during the day, suffering some
loss, and inflicting loss on the enemy. /
have no report showing the extent of our
loss, but judge them to be light from the
dispatches. Some of the enemy's wounded
fell into our hands, and few other pris-
oners.
Cry POINT, Aug. 10, 7.3O P. M.-Our
troops are firmly fixed across the Weldon
railroad. There has been little or no fight
ing to-day, either south of Petersburg, or
north of the James river. Warren reports
that the enemy's dead In considerable num-
bers were found in his front, unbuied.
General Blrney telegraphs to General But
Ter as follows:
HEADQUARTERS TENTH ARMY CORPS, Au-
gust 19.-The enemy attacked my line in
heavy force last night and were repulsed
with great loss. In front of our colored
regiment eighty-two bodies of the enemy
were counted. The colored troops behaved
handsomely and are in fine spirits. The
assault was in column, and division strong
could and would have carried the works If
they had not been so well defended. The
enemy's loss was at least one thousand.
Signed. d. B. BIRNEY,
.s rr. Major General.
&We have q great deal of rain about Pc
tersburg this week, and very grateful
change in the temperature.
CRY POINT, August 10, A. M.-The en-
emy came out this evening to Warren's
right, driving in the pickets connecting be-
tween him and the left of our old line on
the Jerusalem plank road, and forcing back
the two right divisions of Warren's corps.
A heavy fight took place, resulting in the
re-establishing of our lines and the capture
of good many prisoners. The prisoners
were from Heath's, Mahon's and Monks
divisions. We also lost considerably in
prisoners.
The last foregoing dispatch was received
this afternoon, and is the latest received by
the Department. 1t is estimated that the
loss of the enemy during the week in kill
ed, wounded and captured can not fall
much short of one thousand, if it does not
exceed that number.
The Department has satisfactory intelli-
gence from General Sherman to $50 o'clock
last evening.
Reports at five o'clock this morning from
Sheridan's front represent all quiet at that
time; and that Gilmore, with forty or fifty
men, entered Martinsburg last evening.
[Signed.] E. M. STANTON,
Secretary of War.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-08-22
@g(t:a]p p5}iit
From Mobilc-FOrt Gaines Cap
tured-The Garrison Surrender
-Gen. Canby's Official Report.

-Uen' CanDy'S OfhciaI Report.
New YORK, Aug. 20.-The following is
Gen. Canby's official announcement of pro-
gress at Mobile:
HEADQ'Rs Mil. Div. WEST MIss.,t
NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 8, 1864.
A report has just been received that the
old flag floats overt Fort Gaines, the entire
garrison having surrendered to the COM
bned forces OF the army and navy Monday
morning at O'Clock. BY this surrender
we have captured eight hundred and eigh-
teen prisoners of war, including forty-six
commissioned officers, twenty y-six guns,
large amount of ordnance stores and am
munition, and subsistence stores for gar
rison of eight hundred men for twelve
months. The surrender was unconditional
and complete. Fort Powell was evacuated
and dismantled on the night of the 9th, the
garrison escaping to Cedar Point, but leav-
ing all their guns, eighteen in number in
excellent condition for immediate service.
The rebel steamer Morgan has not gone
to sea, as reported, but has gone up the bay
in the direction of the city. The other
rebel gunboat, Gaines, has been destroyed
by the rebels themselves.
The Tennessee will be in complete order
In few days, fit for duty on the right side.
A national salute will be fired on the
levee at three o'clock this afternoon.
(Signed)
....-. r. s. CANDY, Maj. Gen.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-08-22
More about the Indiana Sons Of
Liberty.

INDIANAPOLIS, August 2l.-Somc days
ago Governor Morton received a letter from
the east stating that large quantity of
arms was being shipped to disloyal parties
in Indiana. On the 18th inst. four boxes
were received, addressed to u. j. Parsons,
firm of III. II. Dodd 6 Co, printers" of this
city. Lasting % boxes more, same address,
were received and drayed to Dodd's office.
The military authorities Immediately plac-
ed guBrd around the building and took
possession of the boxes. Upon examination
they were found to contain revolvers of
the best quality, and fixed ammunition.
j. j. Parsons and Cnas. Hutchins, Dodds
partners, and VIM. Harrison, Grand Secre-
tary of the Sons of Liberty, were arrested
and placed under guard at the Soldiers
Home. The two former were released on
taking the oath Of allegiance.
This evening book containing list of
the Sons of Liberty was found in Dodd's
safe, including the Secretary and Auditor
of State, Attorney General, and j. j. Bing-
ham, editor of the Sentinel, and the names
of four hundred rebel prisoners as third
degreed members. ii. H. Dodd is Grand
Commander of the order of the Sons of
Liberty in Indiana. .fE7cis5
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-08-22
new York Market-.Aug. 60.

C0TT0N--More active and la2c better. Salesat
81 soa 81 at the closing 81 SO asked for middling up
lands. LtI ~ r
FLOUR--State and western 5dDloc better. Sales
at $40 10a0 Is for extra stat $40 80al0 s5 for extra
round hoop Ohio, and 80 90l2 rs for trade brands
Included in sales are 5000 brs extra State for De
cember at Sll 90. ,..... a1,l fgto1
WHlSKY-Firmer at 81 50 closing with free SELL
ers at this quotation and State at 81 al.
WHEAT-A shade frmer with only o light supply
offering Sales at 81 1902 35 for Chicago spring;
$27a2 35 for Milwaukee club. S2 3s02 IS for winter
red western. lal lFl4
GONNA shade frmer, with sales at 81 54KaI IS
for nike western, and 81 Sc for high mixed. lA
QATS-Lower. Sales at 76@s7c for western.
WO0L--Firm, with fair business.
COFFEE-Firm. SIC is asked for rio.
SUGAR-Quiet but firm. Sales at 2K@25c for
Porte Port Rico 229a.h for Cuba. duty paid; is'<0isc
PETR0LEU A,-Closes firm; crude 54a55e refined
in bond s6as7c and refined free at ssas9c.
PORk-Firmer and in good demand. We quote
sales at 37 00a3T 50for mess; $50 a40 0U for new
do, closing at $40 l2k40 25 $35 0035 so for prime;
and S3S O093S so for prime mess Also 1000 brs new
mess, for August buyers option, at $40 25940 rs,
and 1000 bbls do for September, option at el9
C942 So
BEEF-Dull.
LARD-Firm at 22923c. Also 300 bbls for the last
half for September, sellers option, Mt 23%c.
BUTTER-Steady,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-08-22

those who subscribe for the former. More
has checked the demand for 7-30's, will now
probably rise in value, as it is proposed to
accept twenty per cent. of the payments
of the new bonds in these securities. Ar
rangemcnts for the payment of this and fil-
ture loans will be such as to disturb as little
as possible the movements of the money
market.
Gold dropping, in consequence of the
payments of interest from the sub-Treasu-
ry. Opening price 25711aa, closed at 256A.
The exports of specie to-day were $34, ,2S0.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-08-22

NEW YORK, Aug. 2O.-The Times has a
long letter from Brigadier General Sey-
mour, lately prisoner at the South, upon
the present aspect of affairs, and upon his
former Knowledge of that section and his
recent observations. He states the rebel
cause is failing from exhaustion, and all we
need is men to give crushing preponder-
ance to our armies. Tens of thousands of
lives are lost because our array of strength
is so disproportionately less than that
meet on nearly equal terms, when we might
as well have four to one. The cost to us in
blood and treasure of prolonged war can
hardly be foreseen. The economy of such
an effort as the glorious North should put
forth, is infinite. The South will fight as
long as the struggle is equal. 1t will sub
NIT to such preponderance as we should
show in the field.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-08-22

Boston, Aug. 19.-The bark Alexander,
of Harpswell, Maine, from New York for
Pictou, was captured on the 18th by the
Tallahassee off Monhegan, arriving at
Harpswell on the 18th. They report that
the Captain of the pirate said he was a
Portlander, and wanted to capture some
Portland vessels. Several Of the captured
crew state that the Captain of the pirate is
one Huckins, Nova Scotian, who resided
at Portland few years ago.
A private letter from st. Johns, N. F.,
dated the 10th inst, states that frost in
that section few nights previous to that
peathsr been coS
there had been scarcely any warm weather.
The fisheries had proved an almost total
failure, and fears were entertained that the
poorer classes will suffer greatly the COM
in0 winter. 3I.l. l.-l,e fra ett
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-08-22
Rebel News.

New YoRK, Aug. 20.-Rebel papers con-
tain the following: m
ATLANTA, Aug. 15.--At late hour yes
terday evening the enemy attempted to
drive in our pickets on the center. After
sharp skirmish they were repulsed. There
out the night and to-day. Not few shells
thrown into the city had scriptural quo-
tation in Hebrew pasted on them.
I "A body of the enemy's cavalry dashed
into Decatur this evening and moved In the
direction Of Cobb's Mill. A small force of
infantry is reported at Decatur. Their ac-
tions indicate another movement on our
right. Lively skirmishing Is going on on
our center this evening. - .......
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-08-22
LATER.
AveriIl Refires From Martins
burgh.

HAGERsTowN, August th.-General'Av-
Grill retired from Martinsburgh Thursday
evening with his main force. To-day the
rebel pickets were advanced. to Falling
Waters, but were driven back by detach-
ment of the 3rd Virginia Union cavalry
That is the nearesr point to this :place, at
which they have as yet made their appear
ance. General Averill now has full possess
sion of the fords along the river from Shep-
ardstown to Williamsport, and any attempt
of the rebels to cross will be promptly
met.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-08-22

RE-ENGAGEMENT OF THE RAvEL TROUPE.
Those Of our readers who attended the
Atheneum last week will be gratified to
learn that the Martinetti and Marzetti
Troupe have been re-engaged by Manager
Ellsler, and will remain for six nights more.
The success of the troupe has been unprece-
dented in this city, and it will doubtless be
augmented the longer they remain. They
have in preparation for the week number
of novelties in the way of ballets, panto-
mines and acrobatics, fully equal in beauty
and interest to any that have heretofore
been performed. Tonight the extraordi-
nary feat of the flying trapez will be per-
formed for the last time, and upon this oc-
casion Mr.. Paul Martinetti will. upon one
of his aerial voyages between the two ends
OF the Theatre, execute his masterpiece by
throwing double summersault between
the swinging ropes. ...-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-08-22

CHOLERA INFANTUM.--T The mortality
among children from this fearful complaint
is terrible during the warm weather. In
all large cities fully one-third of the deaths
during the summer occurs among children
under two years of age. Physicians, as a
class, do not seem to understand the nature
Of the complaint, and hence they fail to
cure it. The success of DR.. Aborn in this
complaint has been almost unparalleled.
Patients visited at their residences, or med
icine furnished at the Medical and Surgical
Institute, s. High street.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-08-22
Trial and Sentence Of Surgeon
General Hammond.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 20.-Brig. Gen. Ham
mond, Surgeon-General U. S. A., was tried
by court martial at Washington on the 10th
of January last, on very lengthy charge
of defrauding the government of very
large amount of money in the way of con-
tracts to divers persons for fannels, medi-
cal supplies and hospital stores. The decis-
ion of the court was that urgeon-General
Hammond be dismissed the service and dis
qualified from holding any office of honor
or trust under the Government. This SEN
tence the President approved.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-08-22
From tanrper,sFerrx.

New YORK, Aug. f9.AThe Heralds Har-
per's Ferry correspondent of the 18th, says:
About three hundred prisoners arrived from
the front to-day. Some of them belonged
to Longstreet's corps. Several hundred
head OF cattle and horses captured in the
Valley also reached this point. Our army
is so disposed as to cover the fords of the
Upper Potomac and the approaches to Har-
per's Ferry, Snicker's, Ashly's and Manas-
sas Gaps, and prevent any flank movement
Of the enemy.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-08-22
philadelphia nIarket-Aur. On.

FL0UR--Steady; sales extra family sll 5O9l2 90;
superior 80 5S.
WHEAT-Firm. Sales old red at s. IS, and old
80 6592 IS; whito 50 3052 90.
C0RN-Firm. Yellow 81 20 and mixed 81 GAO
65
OATS Higher. Sales new at 9O993c old 9599sc;
MESS PQRK-Sales new at $40 90.
LARD-Firm at22 @.
WHISKY-Firm at 81 s09I 50
PETR0LEUM-Quiet Sales crude 49950c; re-
fined in bond S9@s5c; free s69Ssc; Naptha 400.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-08-22
TJ,e Pirale TnIlahassee.

HALIFAX, Aug. 19.-At noon to-day Ad-
miral Hope sent to the Tallahassee several
boats with crews and an order to cease
coaling, which was promptly enforced.
She intended taking five hundred caldrons
for a long voyage, but has less than three
hundreds weeks supply. She sails dur
ing the night, beyond a doubt for North
bay. 1t is impossible to obtain the names
of the vessels destroyed.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-08-22

CINCINNATI, Aug. Il 1.-The Commercial,s
Nashville dispatch states that the fist tfain
from the front since Wheeler's raid reached
Cha tanooga on the 18th. Six heavy trains
left there at once for the front, the last of
viii h Is reported captured near Kingston,
by a small lorce detached from WheeleiNs
com n0nd. Since the occupation of Cleve-
land Wheeler's movements are mysterious,
prob IDLY made to avoid Fitzpatrick: who,
with strong force, is in pursuit.. Wheel
er's force consists of three divisions and one
brigade. with ten pieces Of artillery--in all
about 5000 men. ~,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-08-22

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 2O.-St. Joseph papers
say Marysville, Kansas, nine miles west Of
St.Joseph, was sacked by Indians on Sunday
last. No particulars. This statement is
quite doubtful. The route from Fort Kear-
ney to Omaha, is not molested, and the
overland mail is forwarded from the for
mer point to st. Joseph via Omaha and the
Missouri river.
Gen. Fisk has levied an assessment of
$4,000 ON the Secessionists of Shelby county,
and $4,000 on Monroe county, to repair
recent damages to the railroad.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-08-22
A Gard from senator Wilson.

Boston, Aug. Ex-senator Wilson pub
fishes note, denying all the reports to the
effect that he is mixed up with any propo-
sition for an armistice with the rebels. He
says no public man connected with the
administration is in favor of an armistice.
| personally know that President Lincoln
and all the members of his Cabinet have
undoubted faith in the success of our arm
les, and the complete triumph of our
cause, and with this belief they will pursue
the most vigorous measures to raise money
and men to carry on the war.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-08-22

.ABEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION, free from Tan
Pimples and Freckles, may easily be pro-
cured by using the .'Balm Of Thousand
Flowers" For shaving it is unsurpassed.
tits composed Of palm oil, honey and other
valuable articles, highly perfumed by its
own ingredients, and when used for wash
ing, night and morning, renders the skin
soft and white, and free from blemish
Price 30 cents. For sale by N. B. MARBLE
and all druggists. % eE y
sept24-'63-d&w1yeow
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-08-22
The Situation ON the James River

FORTRESS MONROE, Aug. 1S.-The hos
pital steamer Connecticut arrived at noon
to day from Deep Bottom, James river,
with four hundred wounded, mostly from
the battle of Tuesday last and belonging to
the ID and 10th army corps. ~
BY this arrival we learn that yesterday
was comparatively quiet with the army on
both sides Of James river. The left wing
of the army on the north side rests oil
James river and holds the position gained
on Sunday last. The right wing has ad-
vanced, and is upwards of four miles from
Malvern Hill, in the direction of Richmond.
Malvern Hill is in our possession.
While the Connecticut was lying at Deep
Bottom very heavy cannonading was heard
up the river, commencing at one and last
ing till 2:30 this morning. The cause or
result was not ascertained.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-08-22
Railroad Accident.

PORTLAND, Me, Aug. 19-It is reported
that serious accident occurred yesterday
afternoon on the Kennebre IL Portland rail-
road, near Seven Mile Brook, Vassalboro,
to the one o'clock train from this city to
Augusta, by the breaking down of bridge.
The engine, tender and baggage car passed
over safely, but the other cars broke through,
dragging the engine and tender after.
Twenty or thirty persons were injured, but
none are reported killed outright. The
baggage car was entirely demolished.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-08-22

MEMPHIS, Aug. 15.-The Argus mentions
the capture and plunder of the steamer
Lady by guerrillas, but don't say where or
when it occurred. There are also rumors
that the steamers Olive Branch and Ed
ward Walsh have been robbed. The gun
boat No. was fired into on the 18th by a
rebel battery at Gorce's landing. Thirty
three shots struck her. No lives lost.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-08-22

New YORK, August 20th.-The Post has
the following special from Washington {:
There is no news of importance from
Grant. The new movement on the north
ern side of the James river is progressing
% vSrae and gratifying result su + .be esH Sha
nandoah Valley intimate that Sheridan is
watching the movements of the rebel col
umn. He Is prepared to meet them at any
point. It Is raining heavily here.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-08-22
COMMERCIAL MATTERS.
New York Money market-.Aug. go

New York Money nIarket-.Aug. go.
Money active and firm at I per cent
Sterling Exchange dull at 108%. i.eig
Gold scarcely 80 firm; opening at 25eX advancing
to 257S; declsning to 25GS; advancing TO 259k and
closing quiet at 267. WI Fltt
Total exports OF specie to-day e24 $50. tfaiM
Government stocks steady. q. =. es IS 81 coupons
108f9108x; g. eos coupons l0f@l0Sx; 5-20couponB
ll0h; 1905 October and April ITO.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-08-22
The 7-3O Loan-CierI1s Resigning

WASHINGTON, Aug. l9.-Supplies OF the
new 7-30 Treasury notes were sent to-day
to the Assistant Treasurers at Boston, New
York and Philadelphia. This causes no
interruption in filling subscriptions hereto
fore made.
Within the last two months eighteen of
the Pension office clerks have resigned,
owing to the inadequacy of compensation,
considering the high prices of living. Their
salaries ranged from $1,000 to $1,S00 per
annum.J The vacancies thus created have
been filled. d i -A tl-Is
The subscriptions to the 7-30 loan report
ed to the Treasury Department to-day
amounted to $l,2l4,000. 80 ...
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-08-22
Buffalo Slarket-.Aug. 90.

FLUUK-Unchanged.
WHEAT-Dull and on y in limited request No.
Chicago spring 81 1892 90; old red wheat rsd win
ter 90 12K.
QORN-Quiet. Sales at 81 2'9l % for No.2.
0AIS.Heayy. Held at sO9s2c.
WHISKY-Held at 81 80.
CANAL FREIGHTS-T New York-wheAt 2l9
22S corn l9cj Oats l2%9121c.
LAKE IMPORTS-Flour. 1903 bbls; wheat. 5i,-
$50 bush: corn, 232 0SS bush.
CANAL LEXP0RTS-flour27e 27e7 brls; wheat, 70, 500;
bush; corn, SO, ,950bush oats, A, ,020 bush.