davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-11-27
MURDER.

When the Mexican officers were retiring
from taking their leave of Gen. Worth, pre-
Paratory to leaving Monterey, a volunteer Shot
one Of them dead. 1t is said he will be hung.
We hope not. lie probably could not see
the difference in guiltin the sight Of Heaven,
between shooting one down then, or on the
Held OF battle in a war Of plumber and con-.
quest. Who can l-Irue Democrat.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-11-27
Why Do we rejoice to-day?

We rejoice to-day, not simply because the
genius of freedom is now presiding and scat
tering blessings, where eight years ago the
Demon of slavery brooded nor merely that
where Ignorance and heathenism then pre-
vailed, the light of science and christianity
is now dawning NOR yet because to-day is
the anniversary of the moral and political
birthday of eight hundred thousand human
beings,-but we rejoice in the grander fact,
that in one of the largest, and most inAuen-
tial kingdoms of the world, a public senti.
ment exists, which shivers the chains of the
slave, and let's ''thc oppressed go free
which practically recognizes the equal broth
erhood, and inalienable rights of man.
Not that every heart does not thrill with
deep emotion, and leap for very gladness, in
view of long lost rights restored of family
ties renewed,-of the rich, though wrecked
hearts wealth returned, and of the blessings
that cluster around the improved condition of
the slave that lcas, of the man that is. He
who does not '%'rejoice with exceeding great
joy" on account of these things, has no right
to claim kindred with humanity. But we
rejoice more in the grander fact, because its
influence, not confined to the British West
India Islands, will have a lasting influence
in behalf of universal freedom. The doom
of slavery everywhere is sealed in that pub
lie sentiment which caused England to reach
out her hand over the broad Atlantic, to lift
up from his deep degradation, and make con-
scious of his manhood, the bondman pining
there. The influence Of that event, will be
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-11-27
Terms, Cash.
For VIM. F. WAGNOR,
u. :. Marshall.
]. II. RINEHART,
Deny u. S. Marshall,
Oct. II. 1916, 10, 81.

Oct. II, 1916, II, Of.
If we know anything of the nature Of u
nited States Marshall's sale, the price Of the
blood, bones and sinews of the thirty human
beinos enumerated above, from old Lucy to
little George, will be conveyed, no. by a law
of the State of Louisiana, hut by virtue OF a
UNITED STATES law, from Smith to Brown.
If the law under which this damning deed is
to be done, is a United States law, then it
involves a question in which the free States
have something to do, and on which the most
strenuous advocate of State rights cannot COM
plain of our interference. If the South must
be permitted to traffic in human beings, let
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-11-27
6 IA Cts. REWARD.

Ran away from the subscriber on the morn
ing of the 25th of Now, WILLIAM kILLE, ag-
ed If years and ii months, bound to me by
indenture. Any person or persons arresting
and returning to the subscriber the said boy
will be entitled to the above reward.
b. HILLMAN.
Nov. 81, 1916. 1863
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-11-27

fine ministry Ear more than the Alliance will
over benefit the church. Had they rode hons
nm Asses. we should have expected, they
would have ''forbore their madness;' as u
was. we think the winds and the waves at
tered some terrible words Of warhing.-IFus
D.t,nernf.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-11-27
What has The North 10 do with Slavery?

This question, so often asked and so often
answered, finds a response in the annexed ar
ticle from Burritt's Christian Citizen, which,
we should think, ought to satisfy all inquir-
ers. The title to these human beings Of both
sexes and of all ages, will be derived from
an officer Of the United States, acting under
a law of the Union, for which each vOter in the
free STATES is as much responsible as any Stare
hJidsr. Who can tell into what or how ma
nv directions these thirty men and women,
girls and boys, are to be dispersed-how ma
nv families to be separated forever-how
many of the dearest of earthly ties to be cru
ely sunJered, to be reunited only by death!
1.-THE last No. of the Concordia (La.) In
tellirencer, besides the advertisements for
fifty runaway slaves, contains the following
notice of a
UNITED STATES MARSHALL SALE.
David U. Brown, In the Circuit Court
Us. of the United States
Writ of seizure and sale for the District Of
Walton p. Smith. Louisiana, No.. 1919.
By virtue of a writ of seizure and sale, to
me directed in the above entitled suit, | have
seized and will expose at public sale at the
residence of Walton p. Smith, known as the
Bothgowan Plantation-formerly known by
the name of the Pecan Plantation, on the Mis-
sissippi river, about six miles below Nidalla,
in the Parish of Concordia, on Saturday, the
2Ist day of November, 1916, at the hour OF
10 o'clock NJ, all the right, title and interest
of Walton p. Smith-in and to the following
described property, TO wit -
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-11-27
NJ \ Z I LIE d.

zOn Thursday, Nov. 10th inst, by the Rev.
Geroge Scott, Rev. CALEB NJ. PREsToN of
Seneca county, Ohio, TO Miss ANN ELIZA,
daughter of JONATHAN MoRRIs, Of Beaver
county, Pa.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-11-27
L D

At Hinkley, Medina co., Ohio, aged 7
years and 10 months, ADELIA, daughter of
LUTHER and HULDAH PARKER.
"Of such is the kingdom of heaven"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-11-27

1t is with no ordinary feelings of gratifca-
ton that we give place in our columns 10 the
above action of the Disciples church in Ran
dolph. Yea, our "heart leaps with very
gladness," in view of the fact that this church
refuses longer to have any political or eccle-
s~iasticll union with shareholders for such is
its position, if we understand the last resolu-
ton. May its light shine 'as a city set up
on a hill,'' and be an example that will short
ly be followed ny many other congregations.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-11-27

Believing American Slavery to be a sys-
TEN Of eXtortion, violence and wrong, an out
rage upon man, and an insult to Jehovah, a.
like repugnant to the holy precepts of the
gospel, and TO every principle of humanity /;
cursing the nation and the church with its
diabolical and corrup,ing influence and be-
lieving that the church was designed by
Christ to be "pecuiiar people Jealous for eo9d
'coyfs," and tlat in the language Of the Apos-
tie Paul they should shave no fellowship
with the untruitful works Of darkness bot
rather reprove them." Therefore
Resolved, LIST, That we as acharch fDjs-
ciples of Christ, in Randolph, Portage CO.,
OHIO, consider slayeholding to be man steal
ing, and the stakeholder to he a man-stealer.
Resolved cd, That we will have no chris
tan or church fellowship with Shareholders,
or those who hold their %fcllow-men as chat
tel property, nor with those who justify, and
willingly uphold, aid or abet them in So do
ing.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-11-27

instrumenalily by which The day of jubilee
for the slave shall be FASTENED, and that we
will not abatc, one jot nor title from our eff
forts, so long as one fc,tcr remains unbroken.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-11-27

Those who have made pledges will please
hand them to any of the Lecturing agents
when convenient, or send them to James Bar
naby, Jr. Salem.
b. S. and ]. T.. Jones will visit several
places where considerable amounts have been
pledged. Will the friends remember! S.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-11-27

The following essay sent us at our request
was read at the celebration of the LIST of Au-
gust, in Oberlin, by Lucy Stone, a member
of the institution in that place.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-11-27

Payments have been received for four
shares in the Bugle Press and Type as fol-
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-11-27

OF Lyman Peck, New Lyme, $500
" Joseph Carroll, Ravenna, $500
" Mary Donaldson, Cincinnati, $500
" A Friend, $500
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-01
DosrON. June %. 1916.
BosroN, June 20, 1916.
a Pieasaner Ddy-Rep. Theodore Parkers Preaching
Barker BmnePs affairs, &C.

BosToS June %, 1916.
a Pieasanter Ddy-Rer Theodore Parkers Preachfng-
Barker Brnsps affairs, &c.
AS great rarity, favored with tolerably
pleasant day yesterday though nothing brag of
after all In comparison, however, with the gloomy
time which precededit, Sunday really hallowed
and blessed day
In the morning, your correspondent lost to all
fear OF orthodox rcproo that he went to hear the ia
Theodore Parker, at the Melodeon. As usual the
house thonged-every niche and corner being filled
while many went away, being unable to get within
hearing distance OF the preacher Mr. Parker is gener
ally denounced by the religious community as no better
than an inidel. Notwithstanding this there many
good people worthy members of society, gentlemen
OF property and standing and doubt not sincere Chris
tians who prefer his preaching to any other The tip
top aristocrats and votaries of fashion, do not to hear
Mr. Parker because he condescends TO attcr and
cajoe them The scctarian bgos do not go of course
because they would find nothing there to bolster the
lettering and fast decaying dogmas to which they cling
with such death like grasp But the common people"
the class that welcomed the Saviour when on earth
and heard him gadly-sre neither so proud bigoted
or SO wfuly blind as not to appreciate the sublime
ings producing great effect in this community,
much greater, believe than is generally supposed by
The attempt which made to force Barker Burnell
of Nantucket into chaneery, after the blow up of his
Court the ground that the Master in Chancery who
granted warrant had not the proper evidence Of Bur-
nells Indebtedness before him at the time
In the L. s. District Court, Saturday, the of
John Peters for cutting Millage Stiles board of the
SaDatts, was turned over 10 the state Judge
Sprague deciding that the United States had urisdic
ton within the territorial limits of the several States
The vessel lying between Constitutional wharf and
Chelsea, at the time the assault was committed and
thus in the county OF Suffolk. The prisoner dis
charged but in the afternoon was gned before the
Police Court the same charges, and bound over, in
the OF $4,000 for trial in tho Municipal Court in de-
fault of which he was committed.
Sales of Stocks Mt Boston.
Ar Brokers' BoARp.- share Boston and Worcester
RIt, ll2s; Old Colony RR lol; 90 Eastern RR Rights
s' Is Norwich and Worcester RR 58s; IS do bio, 58Is
Western RR, 100
SECOND BoARp-l0O shs East Boston Co. l5l&; 50 Long
Island RR b0 81, 10 Boston and Worcester RR Rights
81 05 al do 50 %; % Reading RR 3ia Is Norwich and
Worcester RR So 58a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-01
Foreign IpmportafIons.

LrvERpooL-Packet Ship John skddy-s7 crates earth
Ss HSu Homer S, s re DSdse dse fe
son W,lssr-2 Ady,see strange : MeMsnuOmyIll
sff sd M eSsptS 6
bale esrpeting Hsddsn Sons mdre Bird Gillian
Eaton wseSs k'S 5s g balm IL
Hendricks K Bros2 cs mdze A Petre-5 casks Ellie.
%S. h.5s AS!a SS a' . %.ss s sa
COP casks Way Bros-l6 steel 81 bds iron Matthew
Ea@ad Pss: bale N fhc. Hunt Is
botson Honer--3 Elisha Robbins-i Plat Bros ALEX
s. atTSod es,
cases casks W spiss Co.. JnG L9Sss-l Henry
and BAL IS Cromwell Hssh Co.'S bale James Liz
iert;-i case Clark Vests Jane. Way philhns cases
cases " consnt.a! Allen nsyne ( co--sL Wyeih-
Gamer Col eask Way Brothers--i case Corbt co..
coanSR' Ellis Co.'S Peter Muayl bales 70 cases,
Orderies bss order-2 casks Jos Eson3o tons coal
sands, Fuller CO., casks. cases Isaac smith K Col
bale, ease, = a Huntington Go.aW Mckee 4 CO..
Hssly ysssop Ss s.e
William Bunne-i cases, bale, Daniel oaies 4 Co
Brown iyes,5 cases steel Henry Jessop2 bbs soap nf.
Ryls. cases Layman, Converse PSmeroy-7o bids
I'd, Wright Large sssk; RoEe Ks'SSam
200 tons pig iron Dennstoun eo-6 bales mdz Chester,
a pipes wine Mathews Goa bales @ II A Hadden-s
c'.s, grndstonss ssks es 10 chests 6 70 order
rorani ss Hsef so ,T i, TmSsr bsmbmsnp ~
g sIf Si % 90 s
BRrMrs-Dremen Brig Johann Delhsrd-7 pkgs w Van.
gsk2 b IrSs W1ecs Bs5eh sots MqT
mer Meefe"sss RoiHsr MoIiman-s Gnnsnihai-i
N BssmsSgBIsmsn bark br. msr Hen.shsn
unk.rml q Hermann-2G FMeyeT-2i Spies oh hrs;
rta sspsbe pSsTsr Ro.ssnss
MArASrAs-Bng Charles Beds-ls3 casks tiere,s Is oe'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-01

MOBILE June 20.-The very favorable news of the
10Th ut per Hibernia has exerted but slight influence
upon prices with owing to the continued scarcity of
shipping and the consequent high rate of freights This
deficiency of vessels in addition to its depressing inu
upon prices will also to protrac greatly be-
yond the usual period the final winding up Of the trade
this year.
The sales Of the week foot up $500 bales in daily
transactions folows:-on Saturday, 200. Monday
5000; Tuesday, 800; Wednesday, 500; Thursday 800;
and yesterday 800 The purchases have been principally
little or nothing having been done for our home custo
The stock of cotton unsold in this port is esti-
mated at from 30 900 to %, 900 bales
In affixng quotations, remark that the market
closes firm at figures, which, will be seem show
slight advance last weeks prices:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-01

tensions The accounts by the packet referred TO- were
to hand on Friday morning; 18th inst, and being confirm
perceptble, in which buyers were aided by general
decline in feghts which with the advantage of broad
er selection, from the increased amount sale,
equal TO decline Of quartercent yet with this advan
age the business has been small the sales only
sionaly exceeding 1000 bales per day More purchases
for that Of Liverpool and the lower grades being
generally called for have stiened up, and inferior and
low ordinary descriptions held one-eghth of cent
higher The last three days the market has been quiet
but closed steady and rather frmer the quotations
top, which varied slightly from those in previous
report. The sales for the week ending Goth inst
5000 bales and for the week ending 27h inst about the
same; yesterday 1000 bales
In regard to the crop public opinion which has been
at variance so much during the season. has benered
1850 0oo bales, although some parties disposed to
push their estimates fraction higher The growing
crop has lately commenced to assume important posi-
ton in the calculations of future prices for this staple
The throughout the whole extent of that section
of the country has been unproptous for the plant Dur
ing April and May, severe rains accompanied by a
markably cold temperature, inflicted so much injury
10 render repanng necessary over very large extent
of that region The first bloom of Cotton record this
ofhe large crop in 1872 the nth May; again. in is
another large crop year. the first bloom ere the
25h May and about that date commencing to be general
been large crop of cotton raised where the bloom has
appeared later than the 26th May for long experience
has proved that the advantages of late autumn have
never counterbalanced late bloom.
We annex a statement showing the movements in the
staple in this country this season. compared with thestwo
REcEIPrs AND EXPORTS OF CorroN-Pon-s OF THE
UNITED STATES.
Bales
Receipts at ports ofthe u s. since Sept is45
:: same period last year. q, 1861, l6l
year before. i 800 ,Sl2
Exports from U. s. since Sept 1915. 800 427
same period last year. Il 1854 $40
year BEFORE Il ,470 ,306
The receipts at this port since the LIST inst have been
10000 bales; expors 33l62 bales; taken by spinners
5000 bales taken speculation, 1000 bales stock in
city, 10, 900 bales; amount on SALE 900 bales.
The closing quotations in this market rule fol-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-01
By Last Nights Southern Mail.
Home Ports.

BALTIMORE June 3O-Arr, Br brig Clutha Cunning an
from Turks Island; brig Henrieta Kidsman, from Calais
Clay Isaac MeKim Cook; Cape de Verbs and market SID
Bremen ship Marianne, Wieting Bremen. -
NoRroLK June 2sArr bark Clarissa Perkins Cobb, New
York; schr Gaucus, Wood, New York. In Hampton Roads
brig Caharne Vesper, from Charleston bound City
Point CID snip Camera Dunbar for City Point 70 load for
Shattuck Bagdon, for Portsmouth NH schrs Mary, Ire
fethed for Portsmouth; A Ncker son Smith, Antigua
Boston, sehrs Italian, F,ekeps do; Elisha Buckp.p Mitch
Toledo Clover, Boston; Lydia Farnham Farnham, Boston,
schrs Hume Mills, Provdence; Mechanic Sawyer Brgh
bert NYoIk; Mary Caroline, Shropshire NY; Emelne,
Vangilder Providence; Imperial, Reed, Allenspo;
For Bigner, York; Mexico, Tomlin, do; barge Venus.
Wilson, do.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-01
Passengers Arrived.

LvERPooL-Packet Ship john Skiddv-Mr & Smp
son, Miss SaJah Ann Simpson, MIR VIM Chambers, OF Eng
land-370 steerage.
BREMrs-Dremen bark Repubhc-H Bruins, Boss, II
Butner, l. Ochs, Ochs. II Bergman, Gouss, Ernst.
Toniepen, T. IL Toniepen, and 1903 IN the steerage.
GALyEsToN-Brig q b Lamar-Nrs \ l. Drnnison, chill.
deu and talveston; Mrs Vanderlp and daugh
ST Antons Mrs Hasbrook and daughter Galyeston
Mrs Seer and daughter, do; Mrs Ogden, New York;
mrs T. Ogden, do MIR II Wilson do; p q Miller, Missssip
p Capt Hitchcock BrdgPort, Command four in the
steerage.
daughter Marks and lady Davidson, lady aud chdren
Miss Tumbu Mrs VI Cummings, Miss A Cummings, Miss
Lowber, n McNea II Walker, J A sibley, Il Kavenel
Lowber, lsaacs, Farmland four in the steerage.
APALAcHIcoLa-Schr Asland-H Peniman. II II Dodge
Roberts, Bonner, + Brown, Brown and lady
Schultz, and Sterans.
SAvASNAH-Brig Madison--Mrs A T Anderson, I GUAM
tock Henry Cady, Giddings, Giadings, and IL
n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-01
Domestic importation.

GALvTsroN-Brg q Lsmar-589 hides 227 bales cotton
pkgs Brewer Nelsen5i bales cotton hides Chonler
Merle Sandford-i7 sated hides &c bales cotton u dry
hides Shumeraxen Cos small pkgs Porter Editor
80 bales cotton bales skins Adams, Tiffany Col cask
order.
CHARLEsroN-shp Henry Aleu-aa pipes to Peter Bren.
nan-i3 bales Of cotton Swain eo-2o do Bulkley x
lies cola hhds sugar LevenchG6 bbls beef pkgs
James-l pkg Conkln6 empty bbls 40 tieces rice TO
order.
s,yASNag-Btig Madison-73o casks rice Earle; Porter
Collins-0 do Caset Astoini half do Curtis Bolton-3
bales cotton rsTmeee Y RodgeB-2oi do Collins Carhar-
SO do II Bngham5l do salters cu5 do f. X Graves
I'D do George Gordon-l on A Mack-2 do n x III
Weeds do 10 chairs chest trunk Hudson & Baker.
ArALAcmcoLA-Schr A. hiand-3i5 bales cotton w Phil.
lps-l0O sticks cedar 10 order.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-01
l'ObnccO Trade.


Since the departure of the Great Western the market
has been without any material alteration either in the
general aspect in prices II is stated that in single
warehouse in Pittsburgh, there lying awaiting
transportation at least 1000 hhds 1000 Of which
raised in Ohio The sales here during the week have
not been extensive amounting TO about 100 hhds OF Ken
lucky and Virginia 2a5 cents 80 bales of Baracoa
10 cents, months and 237 Cuba on terms not made
known sale by auction Of 10 hhds of Maysvlle took
place at O Az cents-avcrage SO 81, 60 days.
At Baltimore during the week ending the 9th inst, no
positive Improvement was perceptble but we are glad
to find the belief entertained that prices have reached
their lowest point, and that any change that takes
place will be for the better. The large stocks of COM
doubtless tend to keep these descriptions at very low
rates. though owing to the diminished production some
advance may possibly take place shortly The sales Of
this week have been pretty extensive at former
prices, which we continue with the remark that lot
which will bring more than lowest quotation is
so middling good SO so good So; and fine 81
II. Ohio tobacco is in fair demand and sales to mode
rate extent are making but prices are irregular and
low rates have to be submitted to- We quote common
mddlng 81 80 80; good 81 so q; fine red and wrap
perry So 50 O. fine yellow 50 IL; and extra wrappery
Maryand 9S7 hhds Ohio; 10 bhds Pennsy lvania; and
hhds Kentucky -total = ,30l hills
At New Orleans for the week ending the Goth, very
large amount of business had been transacted, the
weeks sales summing up 1900 hhds, of which 100
Monday, 1900 on Tuesday, 600 on Wednesday, 200 on
Thursday and $40 yesterday and to-day The particu
lars of sst OF the sales withheld by the desire Of
purchasers, which renders it impossible to give any
curate scale of prices The active demand and the dm
nhed stock sale NOV reduced to 5000 5000 hhds
have rendered factors firm and impaired more sea
dness to prices though with quotable advance. AS
the nearest approach the rates current quote
inferior IL !, common pa 23i, fair 81 81, fine
IA, choice Az ga, segar leaf q lie. per ID.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-01

34 bushels against 90 100 last season. and $50 BUSH
els against 53ls for the same time last year Ge
cannot be quoted over 81 28 with any degree OF
accuracy ; Michigan 81 a o.. at the former hgure-a
large LOT OF mixed brands changed hands for export and
Orleans were made SO 62; Southern generally very
dull; Georgetown and Howard street, 81 4i24. Rye
rooa bcS o 70 w ae o
some extent, in prime Genessee, at 9s 100
cents and Illinois at IS Sc cents principally for exports
Michigan. 9t Rye is selling for shipment at "a 65ci
Corn less active with large receipts prices have slight
ly declned ordinary to good mixed Vests at Al S2c'
5000 Northern Yellow, 52 so; 1000 Southern and
Northern White for export 90 60, all weight; and
10 900 Southern Yellow So 54 measure
At Albany, the Goth inst there had been nothing
doing in the -four market beyond sales Of small lots from
store at 81 si lot of 800 bushels ordinary Gene
wheat sold at 95c load of Genesee, aprme article,
for which % cents offered into store and load
of Western goes New DIRK. Sales 2oCo bushels Wes-
33c Receipts by canal, June 26-S7ll brs flour, 23l
do ashes 100 do pork 800 lbs butter, 50 400 do lard
81, 100 do wool, 5000 bushels wheat; l. $50 do
At New Orleans during the week ending the 10th in
slant some 5000 barrels had been sold chiefly for the use
OF the city and neghborhood with scarcely any thing
for export Owing to the impossbity of ehecng sales
to any extent prices have ruled lower-say So 80 TO
So 90 for good Ohio and Illinois brands and 81 to - 30
for choice ST. Louis To-day GOTH notice consi-
dcrable sale 900 barrels Cincinnati City Mills, of
brand taken for shipment at So 31s go do in lots at
Louis at 81 O6 to % per barrel The demand for Corn
has been slack though so 900 bushels have been
disposed ofmosy in bulk and in the terms equal
to 50 to 81 cents per bushel To-day lot OF 500 casks
mixed brought 33c per bush Only sale of wheat
during the week 5000 bushels prime. at So cents per
bushel lot OF $50 barrels white Beans sold at 81 20
per barrel
At Buffalo on the 27th the market was quiet and but
very little arriving Among the that have
City in store at 70 cents seller paying storagc300o
bushels Wisconsin in store at ~ with same conditions
the part of seer000 bushels prime quality Chica-
go at 70, and 2200 bushels Chicago at 60. In -four
hear Of the sale of 100 barrels Black Rock at SO $50
barrels Colon at the and some $50 barrels Michi
gan and Ohio a \ 3D..