davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-09-23

VINEYARDS OF AsHLAND-Grape
Growing in the vicinity of Ashland
is becoming a business of considerable
Importance. That our readers may
know the extent of the Vineyards of
our place we have been to some troub,
lie to obtain the information which
we append. "
DIR. p. II. CLARK.
This gentleman has entered more
largely into the business than any
other citizen of Ashland or vicinity.
His Vineyard consists of 1900 Cor
cords, 1,4O0 Catawbas, 108 Isabellas,
1OS Bostwick Seedlings, SO Early
Northern Muscadines, 324 Clintons,
512 Ives Seedlings. ,16. Union Vii
age, 20 Tomas, 252 Delewares, sc. Di-
anas; total number, one and two years
old, and doing well, SOP. He has
besides the above, some % varieties
in small quantities, in his garden at
home, upon which he is experiment
ing. His VINEYARD will, when complete,
contain about ten acres. He has not
permitted his vines, IS yet, to pro-
.duee any fruit. They to be har-
dy, and promise to yield plentifully
when permitted to bear.
FRANK KooNTZ =
The grounds of Mr.. Koontz, o N
tain465 Coneerds, 1872 Clintons, and
20 Hartford Prolifics. A fair pro-
portion of his vines are trelised on
wire, and the balance staked. His
vines exhibit great car and attention,
and his grounds are a model of nea
ness and order. He permitted his
vines, which are two. years old, to
bear this year. They yielded about
300 pounds. +.
PETER B. JOHNSTON.
Mr., Johnston, has 800 Concords,
200 Clintons, 200 Catawbas, and a
few other varieties. His vines are
two years old, and, have not as vet
beenIpermitted to bear any fruit.
About two thirds of his grounds are
underlaid with tile OBJECT deep. His
vines r supported by stakes, and
seem to be hardy, and will doubtless
produce well, when he deems it prop
er to let them bear.
B. CUNNINGHAM. -
Mr.. Cunningham's VINEYARD con-
tains 800 Concords, 100 Delewares,
and some three other varieties in
small quantities. His vines are trel-
ised ON coarse wire, and present a
very artistic appearance. The most
OF his vines are three years old. He
had~about 1900 pounds from half an
acre of Goncords this year. He re-
CARDS the COnaords and Delewares as
the most hardy, and hence, the best
varieties for this region.
JOSHUA ROWLAND.
His grounds consist of 300 Ca
tawbas. 80 Clintons, so Isabella, 100
Delewares, 100 Tomas, so Concords.
and some fifteen other varieties in
small numbers. His vines are about
4 years old. He raised last year about
5000 pounds of grapes, and made 16O
gallons of wine. Mr.. Rowland val
.ues the Tomas and Delewares most, in
consequence of the hardy nature of
the wood and the superior quality of
their fruit. He inclines to think the
Catawbas more liable to mildew than
the other varieties. He is now prop
agating &c, 1000 young vines of the diff
ferent varieties.
Messrs. A. Ekey, James Sloan, A..
Jameson, j. Shopbell, C. K. Fike,
Rev. j. Robinson, j. Anderson, C.
A. Towsly, and Maj, R. P. Fulkerson
are also engaged in raising some "a
rieties. We have not had the pleasure
of seeing their vines and hence connot
speak definitely about their success.
A GOOD TIME CoMING.-The time
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-09-23

LRCrURE.-The lecture of DIR.
Hall before, the Young Mems Christ
ian Association of Ashland, on Mon.
day evening last, vas a scholarly pro.
d~nction, and exceedingly inter
esting. The attendance was very
good This association is worthy OF
encouragement by the citizens of
ashland. We trust that a series OF
lectures viii be delivered before the
Association this winter, that will re-
Mve the literary spirit of the town.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-09-23

neutrality-suspicious. and 9th
ers must positively leave their favors
before 9 o'clock A, M, on each Tues
day morning, or they cannot be inser
ted, as our forms must be locked up
Iby II, N.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-09-23

- HALO JACK, what's the matter
where are you going, and what's
your. hurry p
"Oh, Idon't like 10 tell"
You must tell.
"Well then, I'm going to Foltz &
:Barronis new Drug Store, one door
E east of the Miller House. The peo-
pie say they have lots of nice things,
and our folks want some.
-: th.Ma, wants some Soap, Combs,
Brushes, Tea and spices.
.s.=''Pa, wants Tobacco, Oil, Paint and
Shoe Grease.
"John wants Cigars and Trix.
-"Old Uncle Josh wants Hair Re-
~storative and Cough Balsam.
"Sal. wants Lilly White and Bloom
of Youth.
E'Iittle Sam wants q Rubber Ball
and Candy
e 81 ana going t. get some chewing
gum for myself. Gosh, 1 must hurry.
REV. W. II. +SEELY.-We notice
blythe proceedings of the North
Ohio Conference ofthe M. K. Church,
that this gentleman has been station
ed at Tiffin, Ohio. Mr.. Seely has
very successfully filed the pulpit of
the NJ E. Church of Ashland, for the
last three years. We regret exceed
tingly- TO part with his genial face.
sHis@gentlemanly department, purity
of character, and zeal for his church,
ven him many friends in Ashland,
IN and out of his congregation, The
sbestwishes of this community follow
him and his excellent lady to their
new field of labor. His is
Rev. z. B. Dissett.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-09-23

books. twill pay well for book stores.
and agents to engage in their sale.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-09-23

B@rSes advt. of $4,000 a Year.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-09-23

VINEYARDS OF AsHLAND-Grape
Growing in the vicinity of Ashland
is becoming a business of considerable
Importance. That our readers may
know the extent of the Vineyards of
our place we have been to some troub,
lie to obtain the information which
we append. ~,;.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-09-23

G; G. CLARK s. coz,
sole Proprietors, New Hazen;ryr,r
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-09-23

GOES DYSPEPSIA CURE,

b. i.4 bgs .s19d a ila9
g tf=f I.Iab 9dt s1os 49,
- LII
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-27

emily. and he was doubtless followed and killed
by some one or the many people, white and
black from whom he and bis pals had stolen
horses, and to prevent any farther depredations-"
A communication in the Corsicsns Observer,
from Fairfield, dated the 18th. says much excite
ment was created IN the latter place on the 10th,
by about twenty blue coats who dashed into the
public square ct full speed, headed by Major
harper, and surrounded the courthouse. They
Immediately put guard all around the square,
and began TO enter houses, both private and
public, inquh ing for certain persons, and making
threats. that they would have Captain. Gibbs or
burn bis Office. Some Of them discharged pistols.
They were cautioned. however, by some OF the
citizens not TO do anything serious. II they
did no one would vouch for their safety. Belev-
ing this TO be sound advice the soldiers took IT,.
But they pluhdered the Office OF Captain Gibbs of
several valuable articles. They took ten dollars
and twenty-five cents in money, ak or eight hand
kerchiefs, four pair SOCKS, i've or Elk shirts. one
linen coat and several family relics that had been
presented to the captain by his grandmother aud
we're highly priced ss keepssses. The, soldiers
remained in town some three hours. aud then ieft
or Cotton Gin. attempting TO arrest citizens BY
the way. but falling inthst as they did In Fairfield.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-27
SOUTHERN CRoPs.

Corn hs. been selling in 0nalnnsss at 20 and 80
cents per busbel. - -.
Corn is said TO be selling 10 Trinity county Tex.
at % TO SOC. per bushel. More corn is made there
this year than for two years past. Cotton also is
doing remarkably well.
No army worm in the parish Of st. Landry In
some places the bands cannot keep up with the
opening cotton, and the prospect is. that with
few days Of fair weather, the yield will be fully
fair crop. The amOunt of land planted in corn
and potatoes is unprecedented in this parish, and
the quantity raised will be large. The corn is
well hlled. and the ears large and heavy. Po
tatoes are quite abundant for present use, and the
crop bids far to be the heaviest ever seen here.
The Vermilionvllle Advertiser OF the 22d says:
>. Our planters are busily engaged 10 picking cot
ton. The yield Of cotton is greater this season
than ever before known /; several planters have
from six to eight bales of the great staple already
gathered. Our young friend NJ. 7. Martin, shipped
to New Orleans on Friday last, two bales, weigh
ing four hundred and eighty pounds each. There
is not even rumor Of csterpiiars in the parish"
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-27
LITTER FROM ST. JAMES PARISH

DEMOCRATIC MEErING-GOoD EFFECT ON THE COL
oRED PEoPLE-THE CROPS, ETC.
Special Correspondents Of peS. o. crescentl
.e ST. JANIS, August "a, 1864.
A grand ratification meeting OF ihe Democratic
party OF St. James parish was held yesterday
under a grove of pecan trees, on tbs plantation
now being worked by Richard Esterbook, (archi'
tect and builder } formerly of your city. | am
pleased to say that evers thing passed of quietly,
and TO the satisfaction of all. 49,. .. -..-.
Speeches were made by several gentlemen from
the city. F. P. Poche, q young and promising
lawyer of the parish, and by f. Gentil, editor of
the Louisansise. who spoke in French.
The renowned Willis Rollins arrived 10 time and
said much TO the satisfaction of his hearers judg
ing Fl ON the number OF eclsts given him.
/ was not on the spot during the meeting, but
nevertheless had q better opportunity Of seeing
what effect q Democratic meeting would have
among the colored people Of this parish, and
can truly say il was most gratifying In its results
II would be wen were meetings OF this kind held
oftener. The Radicals have had full sway in
the parish, and | am glad to see the Democrats
here stirring themselves. .... rs.-
meeting of the RAIDS was called for at the
same time appointed for the Democratic meeting,
in order TO Keep the colored people from attend
ing, but as their meetings are called for the pur-
pose of collecting money from the poor coored
men, they are tired Of it, and would not 60. Their
call for a meeting had the effect to enlarge the
Democratic meeting, Notwithstanding their warn.
ing not TO attend it.
The crops OF corn and cane are very promising
and planters are in good spirits; enough Of corn
will be made for their wants the coming year. Ne
have had abundance of rain lately, but it Is now
clearing of. u. -...,... r.. s..
All are busy making hay, gathering corn and
preparing fuel for the rolling or sugar making sea-
SON. MUGGINs.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-27
9 he gau Orleans Qlestsnt.
THURSDAY HoRN1se. AUGUST AZ. isss.
The Csl.rea De.ser.rs Song.

Ye Csrpet.bag and scslswag,
You're ell the same to NE. sir;
Work all day and vote We may,
10 We but vote for you, cir
Bat all the psy, you laugh and say:
Why, that's alone for Won, sir
So Csrpet-bag and Scslawsg,
You're all the same to me, sir.
ON ,isl place for all your RAGS
Is what you ask and pray, ,ir
With two TO one, we have tut DUNN
And naugbt for him that pays, sirl
A Wsr-moth csme-oh what q shame
And ousted our gifted son. sir;
So Csrpetbsg and Scslswsg,
You're all the same to me, sir.
But Dumas knew the tricks Of you,
And left your lying crowd, sir;
For sll our toll you US despoil
And starve our wives and bsbes, sir
You tax our race 10 make q place
For Conway's stealing crowd, SIR;
So Csrpetbsg and Scslswsg,
You're all the same to me, cir.
We bid adeu to all like you,
And trust the friends We know, sir
The seymour breeze 10 sure TO please,
And wave our hammer high, sir
And gallant Blair will ever share
Our love and all our praise, sir;
So Csrpetbsg and Scslswsg,r
You're ell the same 10 me, SIR.
Get ont OF the land, you thieving band,
We want no loafing crowd, sir;
The friends we know are all the 60,
And only those we love, cir;
So get away and from MS stay,
But leave our spoons and knives, sir
For Csrpet.bsg and Scslswsg.
You're all the same to me, sir.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-27
mACHINERY, HARDWARE.

WIN. N. REYNOLDS.
CRESCENT IRON WORKS,
MAJ, as and 7s FRONT STREET. new oRLxAn
I, prepared 70 make contracts for WRoUGHrIkos
WORK o, any Description Quantity at the Lowest Prices
Manufacturer Of Crescent Brand HORSE sHoka
Also, Of Cary. PATENT EAkTH BoRER
Orders len At Box 100 Mechanics Exchange or 1880 Post
once. viii rss,iv, PrOmp, Attention.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-27

singular accident 10 an or recently occurred
in ScarboIo, Me-. Harvey Collins found one OF
bis oxen in his pasture with his horn run through
one Of bis hind feet. II was evident the oxen had
taken bis foot TO scratch his head or drive the
aies away, and caught II on the end Of the horn,
the horn passing about two inches through the
foot and throwing him upon his back, where he
remained until found. The OK was so badly In
jured by the wounds and bruises that II was neeea-
sary to kill him.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-27
UNDERTAKES.
DHILIP LYNCH, UNDERTAKES,
SET. CHARLES STREET.

Metallic Mahogany. Black walnut and Plain Collins
.vays on hand Bodies Embslmed and carefully shipped
Funerals ATTENDED In person and he hopes By strict atten-
ton 70 obtain . shsre Of public patronage
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-27

Ooo.
D q IL % \ h

% ne citizens Of New for ths p..on
s ts iss ID ysars &c hiss nov made extensive additions
% bis Workshops and introduced several sood NJ
ehip "a which v enable him attend promptly 70 my o
ness IN his linz. ..v.....-.., .,,.~s.
Mechanic, Exchange, boz No.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-27
MONROE CAREY
UNDERTAKER,

n MONROE CAREY, UNDEsTAKER,-
IL. Nos as and ia Magazine street. between julia
nd 50 Joseph respectfully announces 70 bis friends ana me
onhle he will e5ntnus the Undertekns ousi
80. ~ ,be sse Daniel Monroe stand viii keep
constantly hand assortment Of Aetse bur,s Ssses
"a ..k.s Ro.evocd Mahogany Black ssnut and Plain
Coesn. Bodies Embalned Dslnterred and carefully
shipped MI CAREY win be assisted BY MT. JOHN KAY,
lens fncxr IN conn erfion With the business -f-
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-27
Che gsw es.ans Crescent shursass suaas a7.-snpptm.nt
IMPROVED GAS COMPANY.
RTEs......................CHAnrEK.
STATE OF LOUISIANA. ,
Parish and CITY Of New Orleana


Belt KNOWN that this 18th day Of August ye
o. Lord thousand eght hundred eight
81 the lndtpenderee OF the United States OF Amer the
ninety third
Before me, ANDREW HERO, JR., notary public In
ahd for parish and city Of Orleans State Of Lon
ssna duly commissioned and qualified and IN the
OF the illnesses heeinafe undersigned person
ally ard appeared he several whose
hsreurto subscribed ard who repectiye declared that
svang themselves OF the OF the laws Of usisna
in such made PROVIDED they had cIvensned and
sgeed and do by these and O'nd
themselves and those whom they to form them
selves into and corporation the purpose %
carbue in the city New Orleans and cities
and towns in the State Of Louisiana and under the spulA
lions and regulations following wit:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-27
Ekpp rouNDKr-
ESTABLISHED II isssJ
o.ru.r Of BsIsrd ana resehsr stress

vss>s Issvs 70 inform friends and shs pssis sera
ss ws are prepared formerly, 20 nsnuf.esars ss.n
Fn.tp.s B.nsrs Sugar Mills. Sugar Kettles Draining M
shrse saw Mills, ostts. Prsssss Newell screvs ON sss
s...uho., w.rks ana svsy assuiptiss Of Machinery b
The South. r1-sre
Order, l, st ssr n, nschssios' and Dsalsn KzshAAs~
vtII r,csfve prompt sttentios.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-27

CpAxsrrAKs IHoH roUH.EI. o,..,,
goHS sKpuss-sos. A sHAksrKAks-A sSoof'
eeddsss ehsksPesrs . oes
,sx az Rr.~s posndsrs sno nscAinsss nan snes1s
vsrtsty Of steam Bsgnss Sugar hins pssnins nss...
IL W, Ws. "a 90 5sessnits Yea q 40 kiaAA
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-27
ARTICLE II.

The object and purpose which this Corporation is esta
shed is the expenses Of the OF in Il
city Of Orleans and envOns and al other places in 4
State Of Louisiana and bring INTO general certain In
prov, ments in carburettiDg gs<.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-27

DEMOCRATIC MEETIHG-GOOD EFFECT ON THE COL
oRED PEoPLE-THE CROPS, ETC.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-27

BOWER-Ro. IS CARoNDELET STREET.
"A .Commssion and Fore .rding Merchant Liberal cssh
made ana Western produce con
signed tony frienosf hessrs Bruce, smpson Co, Liver
pool; Msssrs Cary Naefarlsnd Co. Liverpool and Lon
don N,ssr- o. Heineken P.lm0re sew fOrs kessrs H.
sloan sons Philsdsli his sessrs CoronDs Co. Mem
phis: Mesrs Chouteza Edwards St Louis; hsssrs Hall
Long Louisville, Aad Mr.. c. 4. Jordan, Galveston.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-27

NEW ORLEANS MUTUAL
.- INSURANCE COMPANY,
once, Corner of Camp and Canal streets
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-27

PresSdent Bank Of New York.
JOSEPH q. BUTLER,
Presideni LAFAYETTE Bank, oincinosa' oAi'.h
CHAs. PARSONS.
Csshisr state savings Association, 81 Louis No.
GEO. 6TURGIS,
p..,dent Mort, western pa iena Bank, Chicago, IN.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-06-06
Die Dermanta Seben5<
g5er|{DerlngS (Defeu1Oof1,
90, Brpabspap, DIesp:Wps1'

90, BrDaDtpai9, GtespsGspESs
emv6et(t ben gewrbnern Spn Mtnneipta spn per nn'
jc,dsbarem aBpDltbat Ser mountaineering
Gsbraud su MAIDEN. '@ot.:
ssoor germSasu 1900. .OOO
gerI9erun9en lit 9raft 26, 100000
Sabrlihe5 Ginfpmn,en 100000
Nusacsabn in Spbesf faQen 100000
esyte Divibenpe 10 Nrp;ent.
sic tit utcr bic ean;en Ser. Staaten serbreitet unb
sat in Wtnne1pta fplsenpe @senten:
general -MgentIr IN Der nDeutieea 8ant" ppn
@ebrIber @tQtuS & Dunbartn St. pau
Serr @ufaY !6etnria8 IN @tncna.
berr Carl Branrt In Garsbault
Dew 6. Gi9born in 6aflinss+
0eu 8. 8paeu tn New ulm.
5. @9wenpler, 6usu 8eienrpnd,
I(:e-wrG{,u. 5etrstGr. Wrdibent-
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-11

Trial of WhaIen-SeriOuS Illness of
the ANGLICAN Bishop OF Montreal.

OTTAWA. Sept. 9-The railway
authorities have had an interview with
members of the Government on the
subject of the cattle disease and pro-
hibitipg order of the Council 1t is
represented that the Great w Western
and ,Iraud Trunk, roads are losing
largely by the decrease in freights in
consequence of the order of the Privy
Council. The matter is under con-
sideration, and 1t is expected the
original order will be relaxed.
The trial of Whelan was resumed
this morning. Detectives Cullen and
Hess testified as to a conversation
they heard in the Jail between w WheIan
and Doyle, wherein Whelan acknow-
lodged that he shot McGee. ~
Turned testified to having several
times heard Whelan threaten to take
the life of McGee. Other witnesses
gave evidence highly unfavorable to
the prisoner. The case for the prose-
cution has closed. At six O'clock. to-
night the Court adjourned until to-
morrow, when the defense begins.
Whelan has lost the defiant air, he
assumed on the first day of the trial,
and appeared anxious and uneasy. L.
is supposed that the case for the de-
tense will occupy about a week, and
there is a doubt entertained of a con,
viction being obtained.
MONTREAL. Sept. 9.-The Angeli-
can Bishop of Montreal, who has been
unwell lately, became so alarmingly
worse yesterday that his recovery Is
despaired of, and sacrament was ad :
ministered. He is stillin very criti-
cal state.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-11
HALIFAX
Proceedings of the Assembly.


HALIFAX. September 9.-The As
sembly sat yesterday afternoon with
closed doors and discussed the cor
respondenee between Governor Doyle
and Attorney General Wilkins. A
resolution was offered condemning
the course of the Governor General
as interfering with the right of free
speech.
Another secret session was held to-
day, resulting in the resolution being
expunged. r
There is much exeitementin politi-
cal circles.
The great race for ten thousand
dollars between the American horse
General Williams aud Skedaddle, re-
suited in an easy vict ory for the
former.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-11

.azs Legislative Proceedings.

ATLANTA, Sept. 10.-In the House
to-day n resolution to reconsider the
adoptien of the resolution of yester-
day rejecting on the Governors mes
sape. was lost. In compliance with a
resolutio ION passed Ehys the Assembly,
and in consequence of violence COM
mitted in some counties by armed,
unlawful bands of negroes the Gov
ernor has issued a proclamation IN
which he denies giving authority5for
armed or unarmed organizations, and
warns the people that drilling and ex-
ercising IN military tactics with arms,
by any organized body, except the
army of the United States, is una1-
thoriZed, unlawful and against peace
and order, and they must be immedi=
ately suspended. He says: Persons
dis tinguished for their hostility to
the United States and the State,
are promoting the said acts of
violence by publicly denounoing the
laws as unconstitutional and void,
and the result of such acts of violence
and insurrectionary appeals are man.
ifest IN the rapid spread disposition
of those who maintain the validity of
the laws of Congress and of State
Government established Hereunder ;
to protect themselves by arms against
such acts of violence and conbina-
tions against civil rights He quotes
Gen. Grants parole given to Lees
army, wherein it says the prisoners
paroled will not be, disturbed by the
United5 State authorities, as long as
they observe their paroles and the
laws in force where they reside.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-11
ST, LOuis MARI 4.

By Telegraph.l Sr. LOUIS, Sept. 10.
ToBACCO-Quiet and UNCHANGED.
COTTON AND HEMP-Nothing doing.
FLoUR-DuIi and weak, with only a local
demand; small sales were made at SO 90
for superflne: 81 0097 30 for extra S8 00Q
50 25 for Xxx; $40 009l2 IS for treble extra
to fancy.
WHEAr-Firm at 81 s71Sa2 25 for prime
to fancy red; 81 20i92 80 for choice to fancy
white: Spring is flrmer Mt 81 81 for choice.
CoRN-Stock light and prices advanced
to 96c6RSI 90.
OATS-Buoyant and higher, at 55a 5Se.
BARLEY-Steady, ranging a 81 S0lls 9215.
hYE-Flrmer at 81 l7Dl y, the latter in
store.
PoRK-Dull at S29 %.
BULK MEATs-Easier: dry salted sIouI.
ders sold at He. - ef-=zz
BACON-Dull; shoulders sold at l39l31se
clear rib sides lG1Sc; clear sides, new, I7c !;
do, old, 13l49l61Ic. aETt
LARD-I4eSs active: good fierce sold at
175<@lSc.
WHISKY-Firm at 81 b. 8 PED
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-11
chicago Marker.
By Telegraph

Dy IbI5BIdplsI Od1UA0Os f5CpL- 10.
FLoUR-More active; Spring extras 81 so
40 90.
WHEAT-In fair demand; I@Izc lower I;
sales No. at 81 629l 6312, and No 2 81 $50
81 s.: closing at 81 5591f 5514 No. 2 un-
changed since the noon board. W E
CoRN-Firmer and A4Lc higher; sales
No. ] at 969961zc; No. 959951zc, and re-
lected 9O@92c: closing at 961{90O5Ec for No.
l in store; sales since the change at 9614e
for No. /.
OATS = Easier; opened at 5lZ; closed
quiet at 50Izc. 1afnTS11
RYE-Steady and shade frmer; sales
No. at 81 2l@1 2I15; No. 81 l6aI III re-
jected 81 10. fI-a
BARLEY-FIrmer and 293c higher; sales
No. at 81 6391 661z, and rejected at 81 469
81 80; closing at 81 666Il 661z for No. 2.
HIGHWINES-Qulet at sI 30 for free.
MESS PoRK-Quiet at S29 ..
BACoN-Dry sailed shoulders nOmin al
uH9llzc.
LARD-Firm at 1870. .-f.