davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1862-11-21

The New York Tribune Of Wednesday last
makes an instructive comparison of the re-
turns on the late election in certain districts
fi that State. 1t gives the vote by townships
Ct St, Lawrence county, showing majoritles
for Wadswonh of each Of the twenty-ufne
townthfps ranging from $50 In Potsdam down
te twentyionr in Pitcairn. one OF the small
est st. Lawrence is peop1ed almost entirely
by substantial farmers, and are among the
moft 7irtuous, intelligent, and independent
seemanry On earth; in short, community
o'gnlhed and enriched BY FREE LABOR,
contrasted with this vote of the farmers. It
gives the vote OF thtrty-nlne election districts
IN Nc" York city containing about an cqu,l
number Of Inhabitants with st, Lawrence
county, but conspicuous for their hannta a,
le~d and vicious resort, and for the degraded,
ignorant and criminal character OF 1srpe
share of their population. These thfrty-nfne
election districts figure on the police book a
coI:aaning a,743 grcgserles, so noto1iou.
, 1862-11-21

CANT OF EIGHTH NO INFANTRY,
... MEMPHIS, Nov. II. 1SG2.
Editors Chicsgo T1ibane:
By giving the following notice 81 Insertion
il yopr 6a'1y! issue, you viii oblige me, and
perhaps hs TIE meaps Of Informing the friends
Of tie soldier OF his death:
hoTzcE.-The relatives Of John Do!in, formerly
Ct Sy:Gsuse- New York, can hear Of something to
:nelr adEantsge by addressing William Hill, Cap
tain comnsnding company 3, sth regiment Ms
sonr1 infantry, II Memphis, Tenn.
Dolin was murdered on the street in Mem
pbIs, on the night OF the 50th nlt., By fonr ii
izsus.
It is believed that he has friends residing in
the vicinity Of Chieago. 1t might perhaps be
veal to pref the notice with statement OF
the facts in reference to the manner Of his
death. Respectfully yours,
WILLIAM HILL
, 1862-11-21

The St. Paul Press says that GOV, Ram
ses received, on Saturday Last, the hauasotn:
suEa of $500, collected By the benevolent Ct
forts Of Bishop Wh;prlc, in the city Of Nes
York, ior the bencfi: of the sufferers by the
late Indian depredations in the State. The
money will be placed in the hands of the
State Treasurer, and will fern a part of thu
State refugee fund, to he disbursed upon tae
now thoroughly matured system, and by the
authorized agents Of the State,
, 1862-11-21

AN ERRoE.-fn cnumerating the politics Of
our leading generals the journal calls General
Grant Republican and General Hunter a
Democrat. 1t is just the other way. Hunter
has been Republican cvar since the party
was organized, and Grant a Democrat ali his
life. But they are Eow both on the sane Mat.
form sustaining the presidents proclamation.
and advocating the most vigorous style of
Conducting hossilities against the rebels,
, 1862-11-21

Influence of Traitors at Washington.
Sae recent unrctuked Presence in Wash
irg;on, Of Mrs. Lay, whose husband was for
Me11y On Gen. scett's staff, but who is no v
an Inspector in the rebel army, and Mrs.
Ccirpbell. wife OF the assistant secretary Of
war under the rebel government, and their
oninpeded return TO Richmond, have pro-
'okso much comment. Many people cannot
see Why female spies are thus permitted to
S'sit the capital Of the country, and, after OBJ
tanning whatever information Is accessible
usually an ample store-ac allowed to return
at pleasure through our lines to Richmond.
1aden with their valuable freightage.
, 1862-11-21

Consolidation of Cavalry.
We hear that the following skeleton resI-
regiments of cavalry were consolidated
into one regiment, at Springfield, yesterday,
VIZ: Capron's, Hancock's, and Jenkins. The
following gentlemen were elected officers OF
the lew regiment:
Co1oHel-Horace Capron.'
Lieut.. Col0ak{-- HeldleF
1st Aujo1-T. J. Pickett.
81 dIajor--QniGg.
ad MojoT-Not appointed.
The quarternlaster, chaplain ard surgeons
have not been appointed.
, 1862-11-21
WAR BULLETIN.


DEFAKrMEST Of TENSE.sEE
La GRANGE: TENN, Ncs. II, 1852.
GFSEEA1. ORDERS. No 6-1. The fol1ow1nc~ of,.
cers ate announced as the e.afl aud staff coE,s y,
fb1e o. p2stn1ent, ant Will BE- recen,zcd aud obey
I'd accui din91y. S0"'
tery ilsua6s. A144t.'
l.ient. Co John a. Raw1ins assistant ad1taut
general and ehiefof s:aT e'1AS
GO. Lyle Diskey, chief Of cavalry.
toi Wm 5. u!!lyer, aid. dc.camp and proyost
slector general 4f 0oA 1e'tnss IL
20. ase. I: lhsie, jr,. aid.decamp and supsrin-
tcnAcnt u military teiegrAphs-
railroads. VI 11a'At''=s
LIEUT.. Col. y L: Duff. chief Of artillery.
Lieut.. Col- J."- Hawkins, chief Of Subsistence
department. ''e1ee
ter%s department.
Surgeon Horace r. Wirtz, chief Of medical de-
psftmtnt. ~
Alnjnr VIM. r Rowley, aid-de-camp and muster
Capta1u 7. s. Bowers, aid d-dc-camp
Captain +. E Prime. chtcf Of epaiccers
Lii ut. Janlesu. Wileon, chief Of Typographical
engineers.
Lieut.. S. Z. L5lo.d, chief Of ordnance dcp..t-
mint.
IL command Of Major General O. s. G7aut,
JOHN 4, RAW1ISS. 4 A. r.
, 1862-11-21

EW a sad occurrence took place ut Oska
loosa. 1o1a, en- the 9th inst. Sone pcrsons
had been throwing stones at the house of 4,
II. Bowen. Shortly after, Walter Bean, :
soldier, was walking past Bowen's house
when the latter came out and shot Bean, kill
icg him almost Immediately. Bowen was Al.
tested aud placed in jail. The next day a p arts
OF about 100 souldicrs went to the jail end
threatened to take out and execute sumu.ar,
vengeance upon the prisoner. Some oi1icers
repaired promptly to the Jail, and induced ths
soldiers to return to camp.
, 1862-11-21

var, the great revolution, no matter What
its political result will not be wholly With
cut good fruit. So let our Western men,
bers of Congress prepare for what is before
them
, 1862-11-21
HEAnQuARTEns 14T11 ARMY coRre. j
DFrAR7 MEHT OF ThE CuMBkHLASp.
{raytI l1axsue

4"F4-4fH SAAGcs n!.s NOV Z. 1S63,
GENERAL OipB1s No. 7.-Captain Elmer Otis.
4th cayairy, I. i: is announced as CHIEF Of
orders in reference to them arc to be ebeycd and
respected. C@mmanderRsof corp8, divisions, bri-
gaGcs and de.utchments will Immediately cause
all non.com,niseionrd of1ice:s and PIT
Yates Of cavalry. who are mounted but
have no asms. Except or1crliea) to report at
oncc to him at thele headquarters. to be used In
IN forming lines for carrying dispstehes In
a tafe country. BY this means. effective cavalry,
now perfoxmfng this duty, may be sent to the
front
-By command Of Maj. Gen Rosecraus.
ARTHUR 9. DUcA1, Lieut. Col end Acting Chief
Of staff.
HEADQUARTERS 14TH ARMr CeRps.
DEINRrsENT OF TIE CUMBERLAND,
BowLNG GREEN, Ky., Nov. 5, 1859.
GhSERAL QRDERs, No. 81. BBi Gen, Geo. Il.
Thomas ia assigned tho COMMAND Of the center of
this army. nonr1stng Of the divisions Of Rousseau.
neglty, Dunon-. Fry and Palmer The diTisions
enfs reea1dtd as temporarily detached.
?. Msj. Gen McCook viii command tbe rfeht
winE-Msj. Gen. CtIttende4 the iefs Their com.
mAId Will be 30 designated
By command ofHa5 Gen. Roseczans,
ARTHUR g. DUuAr, MeAt. Est. and Acting Chief
ofStaG. ~e>~A
, 1862-11-21

LIFE AND LETTERS OF WASHINGTON 1P-
IlNG-lty his nephew, PIERRE NJ 1Gv1Ne, in
l*o volumes 7sew York: GEO p Pu-Sam
Chicago: $. C. GH16Ga S Co, Nos. 30 and Ii
Lake street..
The Lite and letters OF an author, who, Ike
Washington Irving, will ever rank among the
first writer's oftl1e sge, aud certain1yas tho ;rst
among bis ownconn11ymea, rho commanded
the admiration and respect Of the civilized
world must always occupy leading place in
the history Of bis country. No nm could
possibly be better qualified for Lie task Of
handing down to future generations an almost
living portrait Of Americas fayorite author
than the 1Tritsr Of these volumes. For years
most Intimately associated with hin, thu MIC
TIRES he presents are dram from Incidents
calculated to skcW the real character of one
CT the bsst and nurest Of men. The letters
are written as oa'y Irving can write. They
arc perfect models OF epi=to1ery composition,
Tie volumes are Sesued uniformly wis, pus-
na1n's sf1endid edition OF Irvlug's 5gorks. The
pole1.;;s fine roze-tint sud in all respscts the
work is issued II the highest style Of tns art,
Il is ip all respects an homer to the county,
and slould find place In every library.
, 1862-11-21

However much lie world may 1oatle the
doctfints OF Brigham Young AID his stSaiuts''
their history is TO occapy prominent place
ia the annals Of the American Continent,
Their i1c1ated loc tion and rapid increase, and
tho Fart they are likely to play III the future.
are al subjects Of deep interest. The work
before US Is large, well printed and f3ely H.
Illustrated, sid in all respects is most ra1a-
able contribution to the history sud the lit
erafure Of the times. 1t is we'll worthy o. the
attention ct all who wiah comprehensive and
valuable information npon the subjects OF
which it treats
, 1862-11-21

OH, fi:*t [. S. Couyt-17e neeg iacuu5enf-
Jatfgt t-MlUtr-7he 7ttutn Of -R1houcy-1. .fs.yse
th@' <Ao'ad be cfieed-lvsa aa:d tic late ciss-
fiytS.
, 1862-11-21

NlIie. aid Summer p1ctnr..u ui Swet.,5- 1s,n-
lnatk, Lapiand. &c ,rol. 8. New Iork: Go j.
iS9SAH. Ch:csgo: =. G. Gn1GEs s. t. Nos 81,
Il rot one OF tic most accurate il detail.
!asIor is certainly one CT tbs most charming
descriptive writers III any language No man
living i'ae Travelled SO ex1=nr;rely, 1,s saen
ana araiyzed the customs AID habits ss 50
many races of people. Tie has an eye tn STE
ana a soul to appreciate The beautiful aud the
sublime, and he describes Countries, customs
sud events, in pitny apt and picturesque Ian
-u'sr. ard in an casy Lowing style ta.s e!iara,s
Wills it instruc.s and eleya.ts.
IRE Publishers is giving the writings Of this
faSor't" traveller to tic public on elegant
paEcr, and In a1l respects to comsacad the ad-
nira1!ou and respect Of tie most iasiidious,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-21
GEN. PRIV.

The name Of Gen. Prim has become of late
more familiar to the readers of American news
papers than that Of any other Spanish general
or Statesman. The Expedition to Mexico, in
which hs commanded ths Spanish forces, his
subsequent. visit in the United States, aud the
address made by him az pubic meeting in
New-York, have not only brought him into
impression that LIE is statesman of liberal
views and OF greater independence of mind
than we are accustomed TO find among tn nil.
itary officers of the European monarchles.
1t viii be remembered that Gen. Prim open
" rebuked the French, when, in accordance
with instructions received from Paris, they yio-
lated the treaty of Soledad that be considered
their conduct in pursuing the war for the
asowed purpose Of sgbjugatlng the country as
dishonorable; and that he therefore withdrew
his troops from Mexico. lie il now on visit
TO this city, and at dinner given him few
days since by tho Spanish and South American
residents OF New.Yorh, lie declared in emphatic
terms, that ho held the independence Of Mex
leo and of the Republics OF South and Central
America az sacred az that of his own conn
try. He assured the representatives OF Span
ish America that the same friendly sentiments
toward the Spanish race OF this continent were
entertained by the Queen aud the Spanish peo-
pie, and he did not hesitate again to charge
France with having broken tho basis of the
convention concluded with the Mexicans.
II is we'll known that Gen. Prm, in the re-
ports made to his Government, fully exposed
the false statements of Almonte us TO tho cx-
is.cncc Of monarchicol party in Mexico,
which would hail the allied troops as dcliycrors,
and heartily cooperate with them in the cree
ton Of a royal throne for an Austrian, or some
other European Prince. Gen. Prim has e1-
pressed bis opinion On this point very fully, IN
q remarkable letter to the Emperor Napoleon,
which we publish this morning in another col
umn. He entsrtans I" the profound conviction
thai there are very few men of monarchical sem
t,ments' in Mexico; that the Mexicans generally
" even have profound hatred for monarchy,
aud TIA! IN the important towns Of Vera Cfuz,
Corloya, Orlzaba, and IoAuscaD, where nc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-21

We are reniy TO make OR solemn affidavit
that there is nothing ia this world like that
divine philosophy which is succinc;ly expressed
in the great command, {" Grin and bear II.
I he conductor of Tie Wemyhs AraiaHohe bas
so gracefully melted into this mild mood that,
SecossOnist as he Is, We consider him 10 be q
credit to the craft. He owns up like man.
lie adults that he 10 "hunbled Snd down.
cast His "pride has been wounded. "
What them Does he wriggle and roar Does
be ineffcienty founder like fish out Of
water Not at all. lie quietly concludes 10
make the best OF bad matter. Like Archim.
edes, at Syracuse, he involves himself in his
virtue. end goes on with his studies, though
the Union foot is upon the neck Of Memphis
" Let US" he sayp, with Gil originality and
power which are alike admirable" let ug
bear with manly for,itude what we are unable
to avoid" "This," he concludes, ais true
phiiosophy-a philosophy suited 10 our con.
dition." Now this calm, god-like, serene, and
unimpassionod acquioscenco appears 10 us 10
he something in itsclf 80 exquisitcly beautiful,
aud something moreover, 80 much needed in
Memphis, that our LOpe is that our editorial
brother will consent TO erect in that city Il
school for the express dissemination Of hs
doctrine, which is much needed there-a kind
Of pOrticO, lyceum, or academy--in which, like
Aristotle or Plato ho may rub his true phi
losoohy Ike an emollient ointment into
the tender frames OF the icyered youth Of
Memphis; in which he may teach them that
tae grace Of submission is better than bowie.
aniycs aud barkers, and stern stoicism in.
fnitcly preferable to peach brandy and pepper
mint. There are wild ones in Seceesia who
clearly need this medicinal indOctrination aud
aagoly sanaliro treatment. There are lorociou-
old fools, and Young ones there, who talk with
maniac energy Of dying in the lastditch; who pratt
tie grimly OF the combustion OF themselves aud
ot their cotton; WHO itch 20 make d new Moscow
Of Menpls--who conceive 1t to be quite
Necessary, Should worst come 10 Worsl, 10 blow
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-21
NEWS OF THE DAY.
THE WAR.

Gan. Lew. Wallace has taken command at
Bemrbis. and is enforcing strict discipline. The
h-ras, Secession paper, is reformed, and the cor
respondents Of THE TRIBUNE and The Hera'd are
appointed censors for that and all the other news
papers Persons hauling down Union flags VIII re
shot About 400 took the oath on the I'm. bo"''
porthwari 90 full Of freight and passenger
The Confscation act meets with the he@'F
approval Of the soldiers at Manassas. penioeIa's'
a. well as Republicans, are in favor OF TIE mos,
radical means and all they fear s that Congress WIZ
treat the Rebels 100 leriently.
The United States transport Elm CITY, capt
Dowen. rom Fortress Monroe. arrived yesterday
morning She has on board $50 sick and wounded
from Gen. McClellans army, bound TO Albany, aud
after landing Il few sick, went mp the river.
The President has approved the bill securing the
freedoms in all the present, DIS well rs the future
Territories Of the United States
Col CochIane has beeu nominated for BFigadeI
General for good conduct at the battle Of the Seven
Pjnee.
"a letter received III Philadelphia states thai
Gen Buell. has started with bis whole army ior Eas
Tennessee.
A recent letter from New-0reans says, that th'
r,poit cfthe surrender Of Fort Morgan WA incorrect
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-21

Mexican forces, nor ony authorities, save the
civil, remained, neither the f1i5hafcnfsta nor
conservatives made tho slightest demonstration
in fayor of monarchicnl movement. But the
General does not coDfGe himself to tat de-
NAL OF the existence of q monarchicsl party in
Mexico, but expresses his belief IN the vitality
Of the Mexican Republic, in terms which may
bring upon him the suspicion OF hav ng iormoo
q favorable opinion OF republican Institutions III
general. Nobody, nor anything. he says
"has ever taught tue Mexicans to desire or
respect monarchy and he assures the LmPe'
ror that the monarch he wishes to force upon
sie,ico =. will fail from the thrOoe--as other
uo,e,tates Of the earth will fall-the day that
the imperial Esant,s Of your Majesty ceases to
shield him.
Oar latest news from Spain does not indieate
TINT the course OF Gen. PrIm meets with the
unanimous approval of the press OF Madrid
which he in his address at the meeting IN MS
CITY represented that if I'D. The official papers,
while they blame tue attitude OF the lrencn
Observation-Disclosures, are DISPOSED at the came time
70 complain OF bis conduct, and OF the pre'im'
inaries of Socdad.
But there is, nevertheless. no doubt that the
views Of Gen. Prim are Endorsed by The mass
OF the Spanish people, AID, IN particular by
the Literal party, Of which he has been for
more than twenty years prominent member
Born in Catalonia IN l8B, Doo Juan Prlm
gained his fret military laur.s N tdo war
against the Csrlsts. After the conclusion OF
the peace, he nyoHcd hinacli an ardent
adherent of the Progressive party. From hos
iGly 10 Espartero, nc acted for some years
later in concert with the lIodsEadoa Con
seryati.es) but ia l-ii we fud hm again IN
tue front ranks of the Prcgressiges. Accused
Of plot against Nargaez aud other ConserVa'
tive generals. he ives sentenced to SIX years
mprisoD ueut. but pardoned IN loi3 by the
Queen. and appointed CoptaiD-Gcneral Of Porto
Rico. He has sbce remained faithful to his
political principles, though continuing 10 occupy
H. ddenial posts under Conser'a i've Mlu':the',
and is nvw looked upon as ole Of The most III
aaeutAl leaders Of the Spanish Liberals.
ne tone of the official spanish press, Ia
which We ha,e just referred. leaves Il doubtful
whether ihe Government Of spain Will resist the
solicitations Of France for joint continuation Of
the war. But the majority ii The Spanish people,
and in particular the Liberal party, viii never
give their approval to q war of snhugation, and
VII moi iii to protest against being used as 1oots
for promoting the de,potic plans OF the french
Emperor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-21
GENERAL NEWS.

CO., u. Senate, yesterday, il vas voted 70 have the
IIonse in recognizing The Navy Department re-
tprrcd 30 Senate. for tue purpose OF reconsider
iog the vote by which the Senate agreed tho House
amendweus. 4 bill granting mo proceeds OF certain
lands 10 toe Pacific Railroad Company was referred.
The biz 70 punish fraudulent contractors was post
oonel utu, to-day. A Conference Committee was
appoiottI gu te biz 10 define the pay and enlou'
meats 81 off els of the amy. The Pacific Railroad
b was psssed-ieas, % Nays ).
In tbc House, the new 1&rlH Till was reported
from The Wave aud Means Committee, and made the
sgecia ordcr foc Wednesday.
The Union Convention Of Indiana has nom
mated 'he following ticket
S,.rfs = Northumberland WILLIAM 4. PEELE
ol.tr ia, .,r................,...ALBERTL AEGL.
Sta- ffe4sircr............,....JO s. BA6Nih
SsY~r- '- 5rri al Ia75asfioH....J }. !. MORRISON.
-tsr ..f,ereyoi l.. Williamson.
Tue 6.s three sie Republicans, the Others Dcmo'
ats The resolutions 90 ios the Union straight od
rcdgin., tie men aud mooey Of Indiana 10 tue sup
port OF the c-use, AID condemn I'll who asc no i0i
tbe Uuio1 Internationally. Everything was bar
INGENIOUS sud the greatest enthusiasm prevailed
The Lr2tt Democracy are douo for
proved yesterday IA the Court Of General Sessions.
A bald lie, mined, anl et US add, conscientious
viala!er q n, rsccn. Law 70 suppress puhc broth
eie -te,ac.iously termed concert saloon-wss acu-
ally 5aalshcd lie us be thankful. b. anu ly, wc
tuac opc that the hundreds Of gamblers who poiute
HroadVay with toei' presence by day and picA TIE
pooSe's oC ,he UAwary 10y uigbt-who are Is wei
known :, t,c potce as they are to each other, snd
who parsle their ;bieying uulor the very nose O
Ilatice wit be sx,iTp4icd
-0n Chicago dispstch indicates tLai tie TOW
Constitution Of Illinois Is probably defeated. TIT
return. -crre ia slowly but tie northern part Of th
STATE e,,., $4,000 majority the negative side.
acrre ca tgyp, will aariiy overcome. IT i- 70
soon however T. determine 'he result.
--ri,re vas TO a,,em,' Yesterday 10 reco16.i5
tie .p,c Lilliug 'he Gales & Soaton s3j,ooo 'at
acn. As the tine for reconsideration is noW gon
bv, we may reasonably conclude tla the jJb
allied.
Judge McCunn yosterday qlaohcd all tho udic
meu.s jciyle tie Court Of Sessions for selling fluo
On Sunday. Nobody expected anything else. Ii
would have qHasbed Scadsy ais i ii stood be-vee
hin ard lis bibnioIs friends
The importau, oct to give public aIls 20 ii
several States and Territories which may prCyid
Colleges fr tie benefit OF agriculture sud the me
chauic aris is printed o. on second page.
Tie amendments to the Tariff we've re2oric
yesterday 20 tic House. 4 synopsis Of the nov
tsies ie gi,eu il ou. telegalhic dispateles.
We ruui o. lie second page a letter from Gen
Prin T. ,ue Emperor Napoleon, in reference I
affair n 1l,aico.
TIE MAIDS ior Europe, by lie seam.hip City 0
Ws.t.na.ol, close this morang at l0l O'Clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-21
.u.s--,tsz->, s--7.u.--..as l-.rzs-
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Col VIM. Dwight ofte EHccbior 6ris1dc, whose
bravery a. iLr battle oi Wi'inn-bcrgis well Known,
having recovered irora his wounds sufficiently 10 be
,snoyei from re Washington Hospital 70 ibis ci-'
arrived yesterday afternoon at the Beoor House,
where spaul.cuis Nv iitcd hiu.
Gen. .. A. sauj,rson of ile L. 5. Array oN.Go;.
Pollock # P.nn,ylyauiai NJ Moali'l Of Il. Il. ".
Army, from Canada. II. ". IKE ,doy II the u. 5.
Army and If. vetmau Of Paris 81 The Fifth
Avenue HuieL
Judge Dana from Texss, j. @. Ryan OF Caif,r-
MIA. ". j. Dunlap II Cincinnati and q. {. nodg,
OF cleveland, Ohio ar ct The Metropolitan I!otei.
Prefer Coehsn OF Albany. Rev. G. Eddy Of
Northampton, D. Lyman o. Mlddeiown, and Capt.
Grant, Capt. Muhon OF the Britisn Army ~ lhe
BrcfJor, House.
co. ". -. Lewis and CAPT. G.. II. R-ihbone OF
the L. S. Army, Auasa Srrasue and lady Of Z. l..
and !. Rudenseiu Of the L. 5. Navy, are at the N.
Nicholas Hotel.
Capt WL.gple of the I'd Michigan Regiment AMI
Peter Clogber snd 3. kellogg Of Utica, TIE a he
Astcr House.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-21
~, \IE OF THE MARKETS

There Is no married charge il stock quotations
hrsires' was fair in tbe morning, with a tendency
coward decline. a. the Second 30 ard the marke
Sas 5icady, and toward Tho close, and ancrward ia
Tie Street was strong with more disposition 10 buy
Exchange ia not active; rates are steady OF ll7} q
il7s Poi 'oukcrs sterling. Francs are i.So9 f77ii
Freq e. ifmer FOL Grain, which teuds 10 rcst let
'rsig .5us bat the rates for other kinds Of rier
cuili'dsc aie without ESSENTIAL change The Money
loarkci IS literally suppledat Sal e cent on l.5t-
c'sas "o''aferals. Paper Of leading names goes 81
Jet g ctlds aud soAe choice 90 days acceptance
conlG ne passed al 3 y cent TIE supply OF f'-
edged payer is moderate. The market for W,<elu
aud Safe Flour 10 fairly active, and IL slade
s4aer, though lot quotatly higher Arrivals are
larger. ba' the supply Of sound Slipping brands il
moderate. Trade brands are steady aud in good
request. Sales Of 800 bills. Canadian II. 10 fa.f
demand and "a steady. SouheTn Flour is IN nod.
crate request, especially tue low grades but family
oKtraS ore 10 fair demand for shipment. Dye -Four
"a less active. Corn Meal 10 lower and in moderate
demand The Wheat markc, is ail poorly supplied,
and Is more active, chiefly % complete cargoes but
prices are without much Improvement, owing b an
advance In ocean frsghts Barley IL Ices active. bat
stesdy. Barley Ma quiet, VI prices are noninallv
the same Oats are in beHer supply, and close
rather heavy. Rye ia il ligh; supply, and Is Arm.
Corr Ia light supply, but heavy; the inauiry Is
caiehy forthe hons trade Pork 10 in better supnlv.
va the market 10 heavy and ess active prices with
WI material alteration. Beef is in limited demand
'css unchanged. Cut Meats steady, and in better
SsS" bason Asry quiet. Lard ia lair request