davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-18
and ALL THE RETURNED soLOlERs'syi'' CORRECT 'Lrl
OPINIONS OF MILITARY MEN

OPINIONS OF MILITANT
From CAM, Jo,sph H. Yard, Jorgerly Of Trenton, y.
Foar HAhLros, Aug -, l34s.
mes.rs sHgRsas rousEY-Geat. am much pleased
with your Panorama u Taylors Campaign In Mexco
nsr he movement Of the army Your views Of the cinss
towns and rsnchos Of Northern Mexico very correct
and give most perfect dss Of the PsEsm o. Y1 "a
From Dr. C. B. zabriske one Of ne army suy2soa', aAd
6rosey Of the iameute6 CAPT Zdbrise, SOho fell IN the bat
w.sHSsros. D c. Aug. IA, 1919.
Gentlemen During my ats visit to your Guy saw your
Panorama and was greatly surprised 20 see now correctly
Ia Northern Mexico, under weloeloyed Taylor foor
representation Of ths cues and ne appearance OF ne e2an
you give of Salrllo s one Of great fidelity 10 TACT The
whole Panorama almost adsgueneo'yPe y,ew % Sgf'h
en Mexico Yours, very nuly, 1 b ZA6hlshlE.
Messrs. sHERSIsS TousEY
In addition TO the above might add The testimony Of
several other officers Of the Army well as hundreds Of
The returned soldiers.
OPINIONS or THE PRESS.
From ne Heyal6 Aug s.
GEs rAYLoEs Mexican campaign "a an era In the hiatory
Of the American Army, which Will Always Dc remembered
as most brilliant The odds hey bad to contend
against the sr5ashes they encountered at every STEP the
hsrd ugh ban and eges and hsrbreadh escapes OF
ami story panorama ike the one now exhibiting MI
nerva Rooms which gives most accurate representation
Of the whole pagn, cannot fail 10 interest every
We recommend most heartily TO the patronage Of the
public
Z" Il tat patat AID aGr0s ssked person the other
ming, while looking Al the panorama of Tsylors Campaign
IN Mexico. No wonder such question asked, for Is
almost impossible to 6eisYe iha actually In
Mexico, when looking s nsurs and magnificent paint
Ing. No wonder the Minerva Rooms are crowded by
welpsased visitors Gen Taylor, and the movements Of
The army under him. tri.hf1y represented, 10 no
grandes manner and scale Of ssfy never before
attempted on canvas.
From ne ConmSrcld .4drvfis@.
~ The panorama Of "Tsylors Campaign In MEXICO
exhibiting the Mnerva Rooms. Broadway, h nc
successful az well as beautiful exhibition ever
In this city Unnl visited this painting our IDEAS OF
the movements army tn Mexico, and he appearances
OF that country cutie and unssnsscory but
after looking al this Interesting We must confess
tia, we were not only highly delighted but considerably
instructed The views Of The Mexican towns, the marches
OF he eruy ard all the striking specares Of that great
camp sign, mzgrfcenuy and ruthfniy depicted We
are glad that pfopreor resping the rev ard
thsir enterprise Justly nsr the exhibition being nightly
visited by well pleased and Intelligent audiences
Exhibited every evening n O'Clock and on Wednesday
and Saturday afternoons Of O'Clock, q the MIsxavA
Rooms.
near Cansrsl saD imiSp
LsssAL AxaAxsExssrs MADE WIFE uexes1s.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-18

~ The troops at Psscagoula were reviewer
bv Cen Tgieys on the 3Oth ut The correspondent Of
,ao sfoBHs Tribune says:
The various evoutiOns were performed in a manner
indicating the military discipline and the hgn
esrskn. The science Of West Point was visible Gen.
Taylor appeared in front Of the broken regiments
and il was amusing 70 see the old man OF war with his
can drawn down over his eyes Ms bride reins hanging
loosely upon the neck Of MS steed and one foot dang
ling Ia HsSs out Of the stlrrup tne 1901 apparently
IN an Abstraction unconscious Of what taxing place.
Fccentrciiies are said be peculiar 20 great men
several soldiers tainted in the ranks and one died from
excessive heat.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-18

Tbs IRISH IN NEw-ORLEASs.-The American
League and Emmett Club held meetings last evening
which notwithstanding the dshesrtening news from
ireland brought over by the recent arrivals toer
ably well attended These patriotic bodies have come
10 the determination maintain their present or AMI
zstion trusting that the for which they have
zealously exerted themselves. though apparently
crushed fer tho present, will yet DO Triumphant
Della 7th
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-18

~ Rev. Dr.. NATHANIEL KENDRIcK, of the
Madison University died at his residence Hamilton
Madison Co on the 10Th inst lie was most widely
esteemed and beloved
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-18

tY- Judge CoSE, who assaulted Hon. Mr.. srE
PHENs OF Georgia in such brutal manner is said to b
a native of East Hsddsm, Conn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-18

~ The Hartford COuram states that Hon
JAMES DIXON OF that city has purchased the property
OF the late Mr.. WADswoRTH known as Monte yideo
for $1,000.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-18
MhIx state Central Committee

The President OF the Wing Convention heId al
Utica on Thursday last, in obedience to vote oi
that body, appointed the following Committee
There is but one change from last year;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-18

FIRE Or THE NORTH RWER.-Fnday night
sbou, II o'clock large FIRE was discovered By the pas
.enser, on board the Oregon on the side Of the
river in the village Of Barnegate near Poughkeepse
The house on ire seemed to be the principal one In the
viusge The hills around Illuminated Nobody
seemed 10 be trying extingush the IRE lew VII
layers were trying some bundles and boxes from
the flames. The up and down boats met AZ tnls point
r. syriscent rsbn, and sta,e-rooms of the Oregon
and Isaac Newton were hgated up with red glare az
thew shot past each other the bosom o. tne hudson
which seemed 20 be a sheer Of placid liquid tame
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-18

FROM hoNDuRAs.-By a recent arrival we have
received hles of the salie Honduras) O5sepor TO the
l7th ult, but find no news OF Importance in them
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-18
Part III.
BATTLE OF RESACA DE LA PAGMA,

showing the deadly strife Of the two Aruet this place
view Of POINT ISABEL grees ,he,eye From this
place the spectator carried on and looks at the BRAZOS
ISLAND, Government Steamers Fshermens Hus. &c
Soon after leaving the Brazos, the MOUTH OF THE RIO
GRANDE with It's steamers and after entering the stream
we hsve beautiful view Of the RIVER BY MOONLIGHT,
with steamers making their way up and others stopping for
wood and water; and follow acharaceriso sketch
Of A MEXICAN RANCH, with It's people domestic ami
mails and surrounding foliage and Immediately after this
we have a view Of the
INTERIOR OF THE RANCH BY NIGHT,
and can see the Mexican people home, engaged In their
domestic operations This is most amusing scene and a.
ways causes much mirh.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-18
Rcpeal Confederation, ID. L.
Correspondence OF The Tribune.
W.cuf~CroN SAINT 10 1

washington, Sept IL, lsis
Mr.. GREELEY There was quite a large and EN-
thusiastic meeting of the Repeal Confederation Of
this CITY al the Hall Of the Washington Benevolent Society
on Friday night last and notwithstanding the late un-
fortunate news from Ireland there appeared TO be as
much animation and good feelings among the members
as If the issue there had been OF more pleasing kind
CHARLES B. CLusKY, City Surveyor and Engineer,
presided Several appropriate and spirit stirring speech
e. were made. by Messrs ENNIS, MCCARTHY and FIT
NAM in favor of persevering in their efforts to assist
Ireland Among the Resolutions adopted are the fol.
lowing, which / have received from the Recording
Secretary, expressly for your paper
Resoired That although all measures of open resist
ance to the British Government have been apparently
suppressed in Ireland it is still the confident hope and
belief OF this Confederation hat the spirit Of freedom
has not been extnguished and that the Emerald Isle
will vet be raised 10 the dignity OF Nationality
Res0ired. That II be recommended 10 the New York
Directory" 10 invest for the present In the most ad
vantAgeous manner the Irish Fund in their hands
t it shall be required to aid the Irish patriots in some
future movement.
Resolred. That the Corresponding Secretary be in.
structed communicate the above resolutions to the
New. York Directory.
True copy from the Minutes, sept 2, l54..
WIN +. STUBS Recording Secretary.
Whusds Although the present aspect Of affairs in Ire
land Is calculated to depress the feelings OF her friends
in this country yet a. portion OF them do not des
pair Of her cause being in short time successful and
hnaly triumphant her oppressars. Be It therefore
Re0iced That this Confederation continue its efforts
with renewed energy in support OF Irish Liberty and
Independence.
Resolrsd That all similar Societies IN the United
states be requested 70 do the same
ResOlrsd, That all papers in the United states friend
IL to the cause OF Ireland be requested TO publish the
above Resolutions.
True copy from the Minutes Sept. z lsi5.
WIN l.. STUBS Recording secretary
Repeal Confederation, Washington City, D. I.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-18

rSr Gov BIssELL of Connecticut, at latest ad
vises was improving thoush not out Of danger.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-18

V,AYIOR AND FILLMORE BANNEkS.-
The banners advertised by In course q pfSksS
100 Tor he coming Presidential Election, arc row eeav W
S.,tSsry To Clubs Societies In out Of the Ciy o.
ssie am desro1s Of furnishing the banners on ne 49,
rsl terms The prices for those on linen vary non ~
10 sIo: on paper, handsomely eolored, u
ACKERMAN, Sign and Banner P<nssr
pa-Asxxrs wAxTEp,-To those with propcs q1enaee'
.aas libers discount viii be made. suD lmDeW
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-18

AIRS. ROBINSON, Cler stuehsf, 81 nefeef-st -
INItween Spring and Phneea-Lsces, tAfisson musnne
80 sousl 70 nsw-NB Grape, essapps Nd svssy d.
ssdpu1a q ahsNb elsans1 WIN serA o0s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-18

MAIyE.-It is settled that if Gen. Cass receives
the vote of Maine it will be through the divisions
of his opponents though Polk had 6,j05 over both
opponents. We think Gov. Dana falls at least
1000 short of an election, while on the Congress
tickets the majority against Cass is still greater
The two Wing Congressman elected have large
pluralities. while the five Loco Focos have gener
ally small ones, and we doubt that one among
them has a clear majority. Three Wings and
probably SIX or seven Loco Focos are chosen to
the Senate all the rest are to be filed by the
Legislature on its assembling.
H0usc-We have the returns of % Wings, 81
Locos and Van Buren, men to the House 1t Is
not absolutely certain that the final result viii
show Cass majority.
OHIo-A Hunker writes from Cleveland To the
7rue SIM that W eller, for Governor, will carry
that State by 10000 majority, and that Cass will
carry it for President by 6,0OO.
When we have seen how Weller comes out,
we may Judge what Cass chance will be.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-18

FROM PoKr-AU.PRINcE.-We have received
hes OF the Feriue dH Commerce, up to the eth ult
Presiden, Soulouque arrived at the city on the Ntb,
from toV in the South and was greeted with an ilu
minsiion, triumphd arches and other tokens of re-
joeing. We find no intelligence from other parts OF
the island
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-18

FROM CAYySSE-We are indebted to Captain
sckpsv Of shr Nassau arrived a, this port yesterday
frs Cayenne 18th Of August for papers TO the 9TH
slavery was abolished by public decree IN French
ui.ns on the 10th Of that month IN virtue OF decree
NJ ne Republic Of the 9th Of April and 10 the name OF
the French people The proclamation was made amid
much ceremony in the presence OF vast concourse,
both civil and military, and with cheers and saltes OF
cannon The cor,ege then proceeded 10 the church,
where a solemn mass followed BY Ts DeHR, was eel
ebraed and address delivered By the Project After
the mass ar immense number Of the new citizens with
their wives and children celebrated the day with dances
and sports and great enthusiasm shouting Vive ia Re
publiaue vlye "a Liberte Vive IA Commlssaire Gen
erali Salem Register, l4th
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-18


THE TOWN OF CAMARGO, on the River San Juan,
with Its ia, rooted high walled houses leaving which we
soon overakes
LONG TRAIN OF PACK MULES,
on their way to Monterey with stores for the troops This
is somewhat comic showing does the obstinate dyoue
y OF that strange animal the mule The effect is instruct
i've as well pleasing, represents the mode OF trans
porting stores in the interior Of country devoid OF nsygs
bic good roads Soon other interesting changes
pass before the spectator and he THE ARMY EN-
CAMPEDAT WALNUT SPRINGS, one Of the most de-
ghtf places imaginable From Walnut Springs the spec
taor Is carried ranges Of the Sierra Madre Mountains
and soon has perfect picture Of the
AMERICAN TROOPS ENTERING THE CITY OF
MONTEREY,
aner It's capture and recollection Of the thrilling incidents
connected with thecapur Of thai strong city PUSHES on the
mind and in imagination the audience carried to the sur
rounding nights This is grand and picturesque view and
one that the eye tire in gazing at From Monte
rev the spectator follows the Army through the hlNCON
ADA MOUNTAINS, and soon behods the
TROOPS MARCHING INTO sALTiLLO.
Amer adming beautiful appearance OF this city the
audience Ia next shown stirring and he-hke view OF
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-18

BANK ROBBERY The Wayne Co. lOhioD Demo
-rH states that the Wayne County Branch Bank 9
Wooster was entered and robbed Of BOX Of coin con
tanning some $1,000, On Friday Eight Of last week.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-18
MEXICO. MEIICANS 4 TiYLOR'S BATTLES
GREAT NATIONAL EXHIBITION
AT TIE MINERVA ROOMS.
1O6 Broadway,

Every Evening hi. u o'clock. ard on Wednesday
and Saturday Anerncons =; o'clock
AdmluSnce p cents
- HERMAN L TOUsEY's MAMMOTH PANORAMA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-18
THE GREAT BATTLE OF BuENA VISTA,

gough on the I'D and sd OF February ls47 between Gen
Tayor with and Santa Anna with 10000 OK me
best troops Mckee could produce Every American should
ace this picture Of Blens Vsis gives the most correct
dea of the bravery OF troops In thai deadly stne Inc
BRAVERY OF THE VOLUNTEERS IN that great ostte
fls the heart with PRIDE and fully proves the Truth OF he
remark once made by Napoleon. that
VOLUNTEERS MAKE THE BEST SOLDIERS IN THE
WORLD.
This Panorama Is the largest and most magnificent Psin
ing ever IL shows the Battles, Encamp mens Marches
OF the Army and the general appearance Of Northern
Mexico, with lts Rivers, Cities, Toms and Ranches
The Sketches from which II painted were taken from
Nature by assilfl artist one OF
GENERAL TAYLORS OFFICERS,
and ALL TIE RETURNED SOLDIERS say ills CORRECT sLrE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-18
BATTLE OF PALO ALTO

with us bsTscks Of MEXICAN soIdiery. FROM Y
beho.der Is carried In sight Of the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-18

BAsrssToss scRpTvRAL DroaAnA.-This imposing %
hibiron 10 worthy Of ysii nom al who have an spPrc1s
ion Of The sublime Nature attempt feproducs
by Art They rcenaci tho Creation In all ne sAxcs ne
new made hgbs 10 the armament bssaiilany 1n,s s.Ss
marking tho approach Of morning. The "DsiasS,
q mssterplece Of diosamic effect eShopng Z II"
Wild and oninoos voice 10 that Of tho wilma nesfa
through ali his tempest The exhibition sos Up W.
Tickets 2, cts, children hslfprce. Doofs open ~
Curtain nses At q o'coek. ~ IH'-Y
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-05-17
Bv II. ". DYER, .auctsoneer.

LNXCELLENT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, PIANO
T. FORTE, SILVER, CARRIAGES, &c, at Auction,
by the Orpans' Court-On Wednesday, the 3lsr
instant 10 O'Clock, shall SELL by order of the Or
phans' Court, the residence of the late COL Geo. Bonn
ford on street, between 10Th and l7ih Streets near ST.
Johns Church. the excellent household furniture silver
&c, AMONG which are
Mahogany hair seat chairs and sofas
Parlor and rocking chairs
Marbe-top pier tables
Several large Frenchpate pier mante and other glasses
Mahogany dining, card, and other tables
Do sdeboards
Handsome mantel and other clocks, vases and orna-
ments
Superior-toned piano forte
An excellent hand organ, music stands, &c.
Mahogany secretary and book cases
Sever oil paintings and engravings
Handsome satin and French chntz window curtains and
Dinner and tea china
Cuglass ware, such decanters, tumblers, wines,
lenonades, &c.
sets, punch bowl table, dessert, and teaspoons, table
and dessert forks, tankard candlescks, &c.
Telescopes and spyglasses, DC.
Brussels and Turkey carpets
High post mahogany and other bedsteads
Best feather beds and hair mattresses, bedding
Mahogany and other wardrobes
Bureaus, washstands, toilet SETS &c.
With great variety of other articles, and
ofkitchen requisites
Also, excellent family carriage, one chariot, har.
ness NC.
Terms of SALE All sums of and under S25 cash: over
dorsed notes, bearing interest.
The carriages will be sold immediately after the sale Of
the furniture in the parors. K. w. DYER,
May H-eod&ds Auctioneer.
The house and grounds for rent Inquire OF j. B. H.
SMITH, esq administrator.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-05-17
From the New York Tribune.
Gen. T~yiOr's Whisery-The Point.

We observe with some surprise that several journals
even the Express among them-talk of Gen Taylor's
position materially improved by the last two lettsrs
given TO the public In his name, so that he may now be
fairly recognised of those from whom the wing
candidate for President is TO be selected.
We decidedly demur. We do consider Gen. Tay
lors position improved by these letters There are some
good sentiments embodied in the Allison letter So far
as il goes think that letter has met the general APP
prevail of wings. Had II been accompanied by decla-
ration that the writer would cheertuly defer TO the de-
cison of a Wing National Convention, we should have
said While Gen. Taylor is not our choice, she has as
good right 10 be proposed for the wing nomination as
any else If he obtain If, he is entitled to our sup
port"
wing sentiments that test mans political soundness
We had an abundance of these from John Tyler. We
do object 10 Gen Taylors talk against partisan excess
in the nations Executive; that he is as
that he shall be any partisan in action than he was
But when Gen. Taylor gives practical explanation OF
his famous saying that he is whig, but not ultra
whig and il turns out that he is much wing to
be willing to take the wing nomination if rendered him,
but such ultra wing but that he would against
the regular wing candidate, should another be preferred
to himself, we insist that he takes ground which will
render his support very difficult to thousands of wings
the wing nomination--Mr. Clay, Mr. Webster Judge
Mclean Gen. Scott, and Gen. Taylor--the last least
known wing, who never gave whig vote in his
life and never made personal sacrifice for the wing
Each OF the Others 1t is notorious and undoubed
will be candidate only in case he is nominated by the
Wing National Convenon-neither of them will run
against that nomination. But Gen. Taylor throws his
sword into the scale wherein the merits of the several
have Just this cholceto and succeed, TO nomi
nate another and be beaten by my running against hm"
We cannot consider this the language of sound wing,
clear headed, self denying patriot An of profess
sions ouweighed by such attitude. 1t
which should be changed before Gen Taylors name is
brought into the Wing Nominating Convention.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-05-17
Fourth Ward Meeting

a meeting of citizens of the Fourth Ward convened
agreeably TO public notice at the City Hall Monday
evening, the 18th instant for the purpose Of nominating
suitable candidates for mayor alderman, and members of
the council at the ensuing charter election Walter
Lenox, esq, called upon preside by of the
meeting but declined, his before the meeting
candidate for alderman whereupon William A. Brad
ley esq., was called the chair, and Patrick H. Brooks
appointed secretary.
After discussion to the proper mode of giving
expression the sentiment of the meeting decided
that il should be done by open nomination when
Mr.. Jacob Gideon nominated for mayor Peter Force.
Mr.. Geo M. Phillips nominated VIM. w. Seaon
Mr.. Edward Simms nominated Roger c. Weig htman
Upon division there appeared to be large majority for
Mr. Seaton; and he thereupon declared TO be duly
nominated the candidate of the meeting for mayor.
Dr. William Jones nominated Walter Lenox for
ton the board of aldermen which nomination was
unan imously confirmed
Samuel Bacon. Richard Walach, and Hugh b. Sweeny,
severay nominated for reelection to the common
council and the said nominations adopted by the
meeting
committee Of three citizens were notion ordered
be appointed by the chair to wait on COL Seaon and in
form him of his nomination and DR.. VIM Jones, Mr. VIM.
H. Winter, and Dr. John b. Blake constituted the said
committee.
On motion. it ordered that the proceedings of this
meeting be published in the city papers.
And then the meeting ad ourned.
WIN. A. BRADLEY, Chairman.
PATRICK H. Books, Secretary
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-05-17

BALTIMORE, May 1876 p
Warm Oeath~.-Maryiamd dekgate-Ihe neat E"ropsa"
nsus The markets, &C.
Summer has broken loose to-day, ana mas lul
SWAY Summer clothing has become quite fashionable
observe that meeting of the Maryland delegates 10 inc
National Democratic Convention is called for Saturday al
ternoon next, at Bamum's Hotel
The democrats of Baltimore will richly deserve the
thanks of their friends throughout country for the ample
preparations they making for extending cordai ana
hearty reception the delegates and strangers VINO VIII Do
in the city during the next week.
The steamers Caledonia and the Hermann have now both
been daysthe former from Liverpool and the lat
ter from Southampton The Caledonia comes to Boston,
and the Hermann New York. They will make some
thing of of it, and both probably be in on Friday OF
Saturday The steamship United States is to sail from
Liverpool for New York to-day
The MARKETs-In the Baltimore market To-Day no
change exhibited in the price OF -FOUR ana no asPos'
evinced buy sale of 100 bbls Howard street was
made SIS g. and subsequently 500 bbs at 50 TO- which
holders are firm asking City Mills is held ut S6 ~, ana
scarce Rye -four So S7h; Corn meal, So 81 81 90 Re-
ceipts of grain light Sales of good prime red wheat at lso
I43 cents; white corn, AZ 43 cents; and yellow, AZ
4S cents plenty 35 80 cents; rye 70 ~ cents
Provision market steady but not active WhisKey rahe'
dull at 22h 23h
AT New York. this morning, the supply OF flour contn-
ues to increase and the is dull Sales OF Gene
see at SO SO Is Southern is held at Sc Is About 1000
bbls., in all. sold to-day Oswego nominal at So
Wheat has a downward tendency. and only in request
for milling purposes. There is steady demand for
sales of yellow at SO SO 5000 bushels sold
this price.
The market is quiet; prices remain unchanged
the finer grades in better request.
Philadelphia, this morning, there was not much doing
in flour the market is dull and inquiry moderate Small
sales of Pennsylvania brands SO So l2a as TO quality,
and western at $5 81 Sc. Corn meal 81 81 So 81. The
receipts of grain light Sales of prime red wheat at
40 l43 cents Corn is steady with sales Of yellow at 80
a 81 cts. Oats at 40 43 cts Rye at 7s cts.
Whiskey is duh at 81 % cts. per gallon.