davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-29
LATEST NEWS.
TELEGRAMS.
The China Vyar-Despatches from Flag on
Ger TatnaII

The China Nar-Despatches from Flag on
Ger Tatnal.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2S.-The dispatches received
by our Government narrate with minuteness the
recent events in China. Flag Officer TatnalI saws
the British officer in charge of the gun-boats hay
ing visited him, said nothing about aid but his
silent appeal was powerful indeed. During the
lew moments he was on board the Powhatan, he
would look anxiOus at his Admiral and at the
boats. CATER he left continues Commodore Tat
nail, 81 held conversation with our Commission
l eL, Mr.. ward, and he agreed with me perfectly
that, under the circumstances of our position with
the English, and the aid the Admiral had rendered
me the day before, could do no less than tow the
boats to his relief l made an offer, which was
thanKIuily and promptly accepted. While the
boats were making fast to the hawsers which
veered astern, insisted on Mr. Ward and his suite
leaving the TOey-Wam and going on board one of
the JunkS, for reasons which will be obvious. He
at first reluctantly yielded and left u.s. but soon re-
turned in one of the English boats, declaring that
as the Toey-Wam was his home, and going under
hre with his appreciation and concurrence he would
remain IN her. reluctantly yielded to his gallant
impulse The boats were towed through the
British line to within short distance of the Aimi-
raj whose flag was flying, when casting them off,
ne retired to the of the line and anchored for
the night. The Commander took up this position
as 1t might enable him to aid the wounded,
and should boats be sunk to rescue their
crews,-in other words, to afford all aid con-
siStent with neutrality. Having been inform
ed by British officer that the Admiral was
dangerously wounded, Commodore Tatnall went
IN IN 6arge to visit him: When within few feet of
the Cormorant a round shot struck the boat and
Killed Coxswain Hart, of Brooklyn, n Y, and
slightly wounded Flag Lieutenant Trenchard =
They reached the Cormorant before the boat entire
ly sunk.
Com. TatnaIl says the Chinese Commissioners
had previously notified Commissioner Ward of their
arrangements, and requested him to accompany
the British and French Ministers to the Peiho. To
this ne consented thereby to a certain extent as
sumlng the same platform with the latter. The
at the time ~
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-29
Shipping SnteliresAet.
PORT OF BALTIMORE, September %.

ARRIVE
Steamship Baltimore, Greene, 60 hours from Savannah
mdse. to m Menizeli reports having scr ash
steamer Henry L. Gaw Her, from Phaaelphia-mdse 10
Propeie: Telegraph Moore, from New York, with four
Slip Riga Freeto IS days from Bristol, Er:,road iron
to Bg o6yo q d om ass St Johns
Fish and OIL rs to H. H. X lpckGr m lowed up by stet
Schr Jas A. Stewart, Coulter from Bird Island-guano
passage when 800 mites N F. OF Barbados carried aw ay
Schr Frederick William, Putnam, from Windsor, N s.
Scir Sea Nymph Dawson from New Bedford-ballast to
sehr Genuine, Arey from Easport-laths and fish to T
Schr Isabella Fills, Jones, from Newbern, N C-nayaI
stores to Jos. Corner Sons.
CLEARED
Steamer Locust Point, French, New York-samuel T.
steamer Henry l. Cav, Her, Philadephia-Jas A. slri
PropeIle Empire, Brown, BOrlentown, NJ, with barges
Ship Mississippi, Allen, Rotterdam-B. NJ. Hodges Jr
Briggs. c. Bass, Winchest r, Aspinwall-Gilmor Mere
Brig Mary Cobb Pillsbury Boston-Geoge Creek Coal &
Schr Pocahonas, Sparrow. Bos Dobbin warfield
Schr George andy Dill, beaufort N C-Jas. Corner l.
schr Mary E skinner, Waugh North Carona-whedbee
schr. Floriia, Tall Wilmington, n. C-Dunnock & Wea
scIr Mary l. Eawes Hall2tt savannah-F II. Belt. Jr
scir Chesapeake Trader, Risgin, Petersburg-Wm Ap-
seir John r spedden, Graves, Alexandria-wr Apple
ga tn 4 Son.
Schr, Robert Kemp, Holland, Richmond VIM. Rpplegarth
K Son.
schr. Sheet Anchor, Hail. Boston-Dobbin & waried
SAILED.
Reliance
Brig Lady of the Lake. (Br) Newman, West Irdes.
ARRIVALS FROM BALTIMORE
shp John G. Coster, Hamilton, HelveOt, Iith inst
snip Challenger, Oadgan Cork, 10th inst.
snip Ann f. Eo per, Hooper, Havre, 10th inst
snip uswego, Stevens Mobile, 2Ist inst,
Snp Jane Henderson, Gait, Helveot, 10th inst.
BARK Maryland, tBrem.) Helmers Bremen, 18th inst.
Sehf Elizabeth b. BearSe, New Bedford oath inst.
CLEARANCES FOR BALTIMORE.
Steamer Fanny Cadwallader Pearson, New York, 9th
inst
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-29
Later from Venezuela,

BosToN, Sept PA file of the ST. Thomas IT,
dende to September 1st received at this port CON
tans an important document showing the terrible
races. famed by political and military asprants is
rapidly depopulating that country. The document
in question is an appeal for protection by the for
eign consuls at Ciudad Bolivar, to the Governors
lands In this appeal the consn saw that s iu the
testnow going on is not one ofordinary revolution,
having for its object political end; but, on the
contrary, the motto now is, violence, death and
Plnage; The acts of atrocity committed by these
be difficult to enumerate them. In the provinces
OF the interior whole communities with their inha-
oltants have disappeared. Nothing but foreign
intervention probably, will save the country from
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-29
IMPORTS AT BALTIMORE,

BRISTOL, ENGLAND-,Ship Riga.
1928 bars Of railroad iron, Stickney.
ST JoHNs, n. F.-Br. BRIG OtheUo
376 qs Goldfish, 10 tres. do 70 tres salmon "A casks
liver oil II do whale do do seal do, 227 do coal do
r. x II. r. Tucker
WINDSOR, N S -Schr Frederick Filliam.
100 tons of plaster-Kelsey 4 Gray.
HALIFAX-Br. Schr. Susan
97S bbls herring, 10 do. salmon Is do mackere hlf
do do, do aewives, casks coal oil, James Corner &
Sons.
BIRD !sLAND-Schr. j. A. Ste1var
90 tons guano, A. B. Morton 4 Sons
C0ASTWISE
SAvANNAH-Str. Baltimore
124 bales cotton, \. C. Schaefer; 81 do do VIM E.
Hooper so do do, 81 do domestics Woodward Baldwin
CO.. 80 boxes copper ore, D. Keener crate merchan-
disc, j j NJ Giryin; box do, James Hazlitt Co;
do. do, order.
BATH-Schr. Nightingale
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-29
poTL0U INnDrTTCn,1C,

George Davis arrested yesterday on the
charge of fassaulting and beating DR.. Danmann.-
he was held for hearing by Justice Ensor
Henry Collins and Edward Spurricr were arrested
yesterday by officers Devaughan and Higgins, on
the charge of stealing silver watch, the property
OF Mrs. Brunt, who resides on Pennsylvania
avenue They were held for further hearing by
Justice Ensor.
Charles Il. Clair was arrested yesterday charged
Wlth stealing pair pantaoons, the property of
George Swartz. He was committed by Justice An
doun.
William Wilson was arrested charged with steal
ing pair of pants the property Of John Deitz.-
lie was committed by Justice McKinlev
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-29

From THE lSTHMUs.-The Panama papers contain
little of interest. In regard to the Chiriqu gold
diggings the Ps- lma Star says:
"From th- 4ost careful investigation, and after
duly weighing all the evidence it was possible to
obtain, it appears that, up to the present time,
about four hundred pounds weight of golden images
have been obtained from the graves; but taking
into account the amount ofcOpper with which some
of them aloyed, it may be fairly estimated that
three hundred pounds of pure gold represents the
entire quantity. Calculating the value at $3.50 per
pound, this W ould give the sum of 10000.
''The number of foreigners now in Chiriqu, at
tracted there ov the gold discoveries, is probably
little short of one hundred, and up to the end of
August it may be safely said that their united
findings in the huecas do not amount to $500; nev-
ertheless they do not complain, and some have
resolved to continne their explorations while others
have made arrangements for returning in the dry
season."
The New FORK Heralds correspondent writing
on the 18th September states that the Isthmus was
very Tree from tropical fever and exceedingly
heaitny for the season. The United States ships
Merrlmae and Vandalia had left for Valparaiso and
nome The Saranac was the only vessel at Panama.
Professor Dimitry had sailed in the steamer Guate-
mala for Punta Arenas. The Guatemala was much
admired, and would, it was hoped, open good
trade with Central America
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-29
Shin News.

PHHADELpHIA, Sept 28.-The Steamer Virginia
from Norfolk has arrived and reports passing in
Hampton Roads brig H. Didier of Baltimore for
South America putting back in Distress
Arrived Bark Zelia from Pemambuco August
24th, left Schooner Mississippi from Buenos Ayres
Tor baltimore repairing. The Rosamond for Balti-
more had been sold.
NORFOLK, Sept. 28.-The schooner Onward ashore
near Cape Hatteras has been abandoned and is 90
inr to nipcnS " .
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-29

From BUENos AYREs.-We have few items of
news from Buencs Ayres in addition to those pub
lished yesterday.
During the temporary suspension Of hOstilities,
Urquiza with the most cOnsummate bad faith con-
tnued to commit overt acts against the government
of Buenos Ayres, while the latter, keeping their
agreement with Mr.. Yancey, the American Minis
ter, who was conducting the negotiation for peace,
acted only in sefdefence.
On the I'd Of August party of Urquizas troops
invaded the Buenos Ayrean territory, but a few
shots sent them flying with no casualties. A few
days afterwards Urquiza's four steamers of war,
that were fitted out at Montevideo made their ap-
pearance in the outer roads of Buenos Ayres. Two
provincial vessels offered them battle and the whole
city assembled the bank Of the river to see the
fight. The four steamers would not fight, but on
the appearance of their opponents steamed away
to COonia in the Banda Oriental, and the Buenos
Ayrean vessels concluded not to iollow&
At latest dates, UrquiZa's squadron was anchored
off Colonia having declined second offer of battle
made by the Buenos Ayrean forces off Martin Gar
cia 1t was rumored that they would soon attempt
to pass the Notifications
large issue OF counterfeit government securities
had been seized at Montevideo; and the counter
teiter. Spanish captain had been arrested with
the plate, from which the bills were printed in his
possession.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-29

w WASHINGTON, Sept. 2S.-Dates from Arizona Civ
to the Sth of September, say that an express has ar
rived from Fort Mohave, for the Commanding Gen
eral OF California, Gen. Clark, bringing news of the
complete submission of the Mohave Indians ia
Mayor Armstead. They acknowledge large num-
Der OF their tribe killed, surrender fine tract OF
land for the use of the Government, and promise
never again to molest the whites. Major Armstead
has arrived at Fort Yuma, on his way to the East,
on twelve months leave. He reports 70 Gen. Clark
that the Colorado is more reliable stream for pavi
CATION than the Red River, (Arkansas) Missouri.
Upper Mississippi or Minnesota Rivers
Ihe new steamer "Calipa" made the trim from
Fort Yuma to Fort Mohave (Beales Crossinp(-
two hundred and twenty-five miles-in five days.
cutting her own wood on the way. This trip de-
monstrates clearly the success of 1t Ives expIo-
ration of last year.
The Overland Mail Company's station, sixty miles
ABOVE Fort Yuma, was robbed of all its horses. bv
MeXlcans, and the station-keeper left for dead 4
party OF the Americans on the Gia River deter
mined to drive off all the Mexcans on the river. on
account of this outrage. collision occurred in
which 1t is said six Mexcans We're killed. There
being no law or officer in Arizona n arrests have
peen made. The Mexican population at the Gila
ana Colorado mines much alarmed
The returns of the election of delegate to Con-
gress so far as heard FROM indicate the returrs of
LIT Mowry without opposition.
Settlements of emigrants have commenced on the
San Pedro river. The Apaches have become very
bold in their depredations, and Colonel Reese. of
Fort Buchanan, has applied for reinorcements.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-29
New York Ten Sale

NEW York, Sept. 28.-The tea sale this morning
was very excited and spirited. Blacks rose full 10
per cent, and Greens about per cent. Hys0n
3214 @5015 cts; Young Hyson 2G1%@5S cts; Gun
powder 3S @6lE cts; Imperial 81 y @6l cts; Twan-
kay $4,000 Hip cts; Hyson Twankay 3O@37
cts; Souchong 2S@5O cts; Congou 2f@31 cts.;
0olong 40m4I cts
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-29
Thh Sanra En Mail

ST. Louis, Sept. 27.-The Santa Fe mail of the
18th inst, has arrived at Independence.
otero is reelected to Congress by $500 ma
Serious difficulties are apprehended with the
Indians in the vicinity of Allison's Ranch, in conse-
quence of the Abandonment of that tradinr-post.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-29
Illinois Politics.

SPRINGFIELD, Ill.,, Sept. 2S.-The Democratic Con-
vention of the 9th Congressional District nominated
Hon. John A. McClernand for Congress, to-day
Resolutions were adopted endorsing Mr. Douglas
popular sovereignty views.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-29
The Steamer Baltimore Disabled

SAVANNAH, Sept. 28.-The steamer State Of
Georgia from Philadelphia, has arrived She re-
ports speaking on Sunday, steamer Baltimore of
the Baltimore and Havana Line, putting into
from New York, and Norfolk from Baltimore. have
n,.r -nA
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-29
Missouri State Enir.

the Fair to-day is estimated at 10000. In the ring
there were six roadsters and stations The famous
horse "Silver Heels,' owned by Gen. Singleton. of
Quincy, ILL.,, took the first premium.
A large number ofDevon, Ayrshire, Hereford and
Alderney cattle are exhibit d. The prizes are
being fairly distributed among the various States
represented.
The Art Department is full, and attracts much
tiers, and number of fine and spirited pictures of
Western scenery.
The weather is clear and delightful.
asst crowds OF strangers continue to arrive from
all parts of the country.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-29

CHANGED HIS MYD.-A reporter of the Wash
ington Star saw Dutchman abusing woman the
other day:
When the parties had got about an hundred
yards from the reporter the Teutons rage took the
the woman blow, which sent her sprawing into
the adjacent bushes. The reporter made rush to
protect her from further violence, but paused when
in moment she scrambled out and confronted the
brute who had thus written himself down a coward
also. His rage then assumed pitch perfectly ma
niacal, and the surrounding scenery became vocal
with echoes of his jealous imprecations. At last,
losing all command of himself he suddenly wheel
ed about and plunged head foremost into the ra-
ging, roaring canal with an evident determination
to end his miserable existence then and there in
the presence of the ''phalse phemale" who was the
cause of his bitter woes.
The woman gave utterance to shrek after shriek
and rushed after him far as the edge of the bank
and stretching forth her hands, apparently implor-
ed him to live and not destroy her by his rash pre-
cipitancy. Her impassioned eloquence and fervid
implorings seemed to impress the foundering sui
eide with Sautary~ emotions, and, after dashing
about in the muddy element for minute longer,
he finally consented to live, and founderinr his
way back to the bank as best he could he stretch
ed forth his dripping arms. which were instantly
clasped in the fond embrace of his mistress. who
pulled him forth, ridiculous looking object as
ever was witnessed at picnic, and doubtless feel
ing a deal cooler than when he made the deadly
plunge. The reporter has not yet ascertained the
cause OF this little attempted tragedy, but feels as
sured, from appearances, that jealousy was at the
bottom of it.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-29

EInIIr Mill Rurnt

NORFOLK, Sept. 28.-Messrs. Griffin Il Whites
large steam -four and saw mill at Elizabeth CITY,
was destroyed by fire this morning. The loss is
quite heavy. The fire was the work of an incen-
diary.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-29
CITY NTELLIGENCE

CRICKET MATCH.-Yesterday afternoon a match
at Cricket W was played between the Maryland and
Show grounds. Eleven of each Club were enga~ed
In the game, and, asthe innings will show the Ma
the result: ""'
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-29
Sad Aecident-nInnr Ldres Lnst

bridge fell this afternoon whilst crowded with peo
pie attending the County Fair. Eighteen
persons were killed, and it is supposed that many
are still in the water. A great number were in
iured
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-29
Arrival nfthe 0yerIan,, cnIifo,.,,i. Mi,

ST. Louis, Sept. 27.-The Overland California
Mail of the 9th has arrived Major Armistead had
concluded peace with the Moaves on their ren-
gushing all claim to the valley in the vicinity of
Fort Moiave. .
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-29
II 900 pieces.-PrOUideRce Journal
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH

Ii.
NEW YORK, Sept. 2S-Coton-The market is fat sales
to-day .of 700 bales. Flour has advanced 10 to cts
sales of IS 500 bbls State 81 d476; Ohio s5 CO.
Southern $5.20l15.40. Wheat has advanced lG2 cts :;
sales of 5000 bushels; red Western 105lO6 cts; Mil
waukie Club los cts; Chicago Spring 9601OO cs Corn
is heavy; sales of 5000 bushels 90 mixed and
SO cts for white Pork heavy; sales of Mess SIS
G$16; Prime Sl050. Lard is steady at 1OAG1I cts
Whiskey is dull at 2Ok Molasses closed quiet but
steady at 3sG42 cts Spirits Turpentine closed firm
Rosn is dull. Rice is quiet
Cattle Market-Beeves-The market is depressed Re-
ceiptS 4500 head. Sales decline of ct per ID
prices ranging from AZ to Ok cts Sheep firm Receipts
1880 head Swne-Market heavy. Receipts $500 head
Sales at 81 66b cts.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2S-Flour is actve-sales of su
pertne at So Wheat is quietsaes of 5000 bushels red
at HIGHS cts; white 125135 Corn is rm-sa
of 5000 bushels; yellow S6HGs7 cts. Whiskey closed
steady at 26H al 4 cts.
New ORLEANS Sept 27.-Cotton steady; sales of 500
bales at 11Gl14c. for middngs Sales of three DAYS
10000 bales Receipts do. 81 600 bales against "a 600
the receipts of the corresponding period year The
receipts thus far ahead of last year this port 900
bales. Flour firm at S5.25. Exchange on New York at
sight per cent discount to par. Sterling exchange Ok
(G9A per cent. premium.
CINCINNATL, Sept 27.-Flour has advanced sales at
S47Ud475. Wheat firm. Whskey has advanced to q u
cts Provisions are firm but unchanged. Exchange on
New York S. per cent premium.
MOBILE, Sept 27-Coton-saes to day of 700 bales at
l0Agllc for mddlings Sales of three days 1850 bales
Receipts do. 4,50O bales.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-29
AHIySEHENTS


HOLIDAY STREET THEATRE-To-nipht Mr.. Flor
ence will appear Tim O'Brian in the Temptation
The Lesson for Husbands, with Mrs Florence in
seven characters will also be given.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-29
SOUTHERN PORTS
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

HYDROGRAPHIC OFFICE, ADMTRAITY3
LONDON, Aug. I6, 1889
black and red chequered beacon buov has
been placed off the southeastern end of the Tyrng hoa
on the east coast of Jyand Jutand, miles of Halls
par fathoms water with Muldbk highest poius bear
Il deg W The buoy arres reversed on the TOP of
Gulf Of Finland-Rock near the GIoshoIm Chanuel-A
rock only having II feet wates has been discovered
near the Glosholm Channel the Ponge lghtouse ON
the north shore of the Gulf of Finland II lies cables
length rd of the southern point BrockhOm i'm
ed by pole. ~ ~ " '>
Ali bearings are magnetic Variation in 1859 in be Kat
tegat, deg. 45 min. W. " " ~
BY command ofther Lordships
JOHN WASHINGTON,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-29
Tke Great Eastern

New York, Sept. 2S.-Tbe latest English ad-
vices say that the steamship Great Eastern was to
leave for Portland on the 2Sth of September
very day.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-29
EXPORTS FROM BALTIMORE

FOREIGN.
AsPINwALL-Brig s. G. Bass
27S tons of Cumberland coal
RoTTERDAM-Ship Mississippi. .--l
81 hhds Maryland tobacco; % do do do II do do do
10 do. do. do. do; 81 do. do do 81 do do do 25 do
Virginia do 35 do. do do % bbs of beef 600 do do
rosin: 175 oars; 500 pipe staves $50 w. O. hid
slaves "a hhds of Maryland leaf tobacco % do Mary.
land tobacco; do. do. do sample box do; so hhds
OF Maryland tobacco; 20 do. do. do; 100 do do do
sample boxes do; 35 hhds. of Maryland do; box sam
pies do SO hhds of Maryland do 2s do do do; IS do
do do boxes samples 200 hhds Maryland tobacco;
do do do 100 do leaf do. 224 bags quercitron bark
The ONO RIvER.-There were seven feet of water
in the Ohio river at Wheeling on Tuesday.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-29
BALTIMORE, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER %, 1852

CINCINNATI MARKET, Sept. 26 6-Flour-The news
from New York caused an improved demand for our,
and the higher grades ruled 0915c per Dbl above the
quotations current Saturday Superfine unchanged
The sales were 15O0 bbls at S475525 for extra Moth
ing done in superfine. Fair brands could have been
bought at S46oG465 2oS1 bbls received the
q hours.
Whiskey.-A continued good demand at full rates.
Sales lOO0bbls at 244 024cthe latter for wagon
Provisions-The market quiet to-day and nothing
ofimportance done 100 bbs Mess Pork sold at SIS
100 do Rump at so. Holders firm, but buyers are
holding off 1000 pieces green Hams sold atsc to be de
livered the first two weeks of November.
O-Saes 80 bbls Linseed at 55c 40 do do at 56Hc and
IS do do at SIC.
Stearine-IOO 900 Ib sold at llc and As 900 at l1%c
Goceries-A good demand at full rates sales of 2OC
hhds Sugar 7a7hc Molasses firm at 81 and Coffee
Wheat-The market is very frm but prices are moi
quotably higher. Sales 1,OOO bushels prime white
at sl;l9 600 do good do at slos, and $50 do. prime
Corn.-A good demand and prices are firm at 75c
Barley-A moderate demand for prime Fall at 75c de
livered, and Spring at 65d70c.
Rye-The market is steady and firm sale of 1OC
bushels at 75c.
oats.The market is firm at 43@45c., the latter rate
from store.
Cooperage.-sales of 500 -four barrels at 2sc
Cheese Sales 200 boxes prime W. R. at SHc The mar
ket is firm, and prices steady.
The Chicago Times of Sunday says:
The grain market very active yesterday. The re-
cepts of grain 112 900 bushels including -four and
the shipments of wheat alone were 12l 6 bushels The
sales OF wheat amounted 100 900 bushels at SO cts for
No red winter 76G77 cts for No. spring wheat and
75d76 cts for No. spring wheat Corn moderately
active and $4,000 bushels sold at 7275 cts. Oats ad
vanced cs and sold at 90 cts Flour active and
steady.
PROVIDENCE MARKET, September 2.-Wool.- Mar
ket firm The sales for the week have been 5000 lbs.
Fleece at from 30 to &c., IA 900 lbs. Pulled from 3S
52hc., and 9O0l lbs Foreign at from % to 3Sc.
PRINTING CLOTHS.--Market dull and heavy
Goods are held nominaly quotations. but effect sales
eession must be submitted to- The following
sales for the week:
5000 pieces 64x64, 5%c.
5000 do 64x64 5bc.
4,OC0 do 64x64 private terms.
5000 do 60x64 private terms
1000 do 60X60, 54c.