davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-03
PuILADELPHIG TRADE REPORT.

WEDNESDAY,, August 9.--There is not much
doing in Breadstufis, and tomorrow the Hall Of
the "Corn Exchange Association" will be closed.
The demand for Flour is confined TO the higher
grades of extra family and fancy, Of which 5000
to 1000 barrels we're taken, part at l2 per barrel
and part on private terms. The sales for home
consumption take wide range-say' from ~
for low grade superhne up to SlS for fancy.
There is very little Rye Flour here, and 1t is
worth 50. In Corn Neal nothing doing, and
prices are nominal.
There is more demand for Wheat, and 5000
bushels sold at S2'5O@2'52A w. bushel for old
red and S2'55@26O for new do. White ranges
from $2'5492'75. Small sales Of old and new
Rye at $l'sl@l'75. Corn Is in fair REQUEST ana
5000 bushels yellow sold at Sl'7SGsl'lo, oals
are steady at SOasS cents for new aud W cent
for old. In Barley and Malt no change
In groceries and Provisions but little doing
and 10 change in prices.
whisky Is held firmly. Small sales Of Penn
svlvania and Ohio barrels at $3.50,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-03
FROM FREDERICK.
INTERESTING NEW
REBELS AT HAGERSTOWN.
GEN. EARLY CERTAINLY REINFORCED.
special to rhe Evening Telegraph.

Special 20 The Evening Telegraph.
WASHINGTON, August 3.-The star has the
following :-"Frederick, Nd, Aug. I'll arrived
here last night, on my way to Hagerstown, bat
have been unable 10 reach that place, as no stages
have been running for three days. An attempt
will be made however, to-day to get a stage
through.
'The Rebels, to the number of three hundred
cavalry, paid Hagerstown a visit again last
Friday, about o'clock P. NJ and, after a skir-
mish in the streets ofthe town with Coles Mary
Land Cavalry, took possession of the place and
remained until dark.
~ learn that two corps operating at Petersburg
were both moved to the Shenandoah valley to
reinforce Early. That these we're the two corps
in our front at Malvern Hill is not imoroOable,
and is confirmed by statements in Richmond
papers but that these corps have been detached
for an important movement against Washington
or into Maryland or Pennsylvania, we shall have
serious doubts until those reports have been more
fully confirmed"
Captain Henry Janson, 10Th Illinois Cavalry,
by order OF General Banks has been dismissed
the service.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-03
CITY INTELLIGENCE.
STATE OF THBRNoBsTER To.DAT.-SlI A. NJ,
754. Noon, S54. lP. NJ, 81. Wind, W. S. W.
~>----v,->>~,>,>~~-~>~~~~-~~-
THE CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS
-ey,1S>-.-->->--~~~->-~-,--,>~
VOTING YESTERDAY.
vr~--~~-----~-s-~>--.-~--s-~~~
THE SOLDIERS VICTORIOUS
VOTE PoLLEDIN THE CITY.

This morning the returns of the special election
held in the city yesterday for the adoption OF re-
lection of the three amendments to the State
Constitution were 6led in the office Of the Pro-
thonotary Of the Common Pleas. The contest
was over the amendment which proposes that
soldiers in the army shall be allowed 10 vote the
same as n at their homes.
The other two amendments met with but little
opposition. The returns show that the services
of our brave soldiers are fully appreciated, and
that they are as much entitled to q voice in the
management of public affairs as they are to fight
for the Union. The vote given below is on the
first amendment, the balIoting on the second and
third amendments being nearly the same. Tue
first column represents the number Of votes poed
for and the second column the number Of votes
opposed to granting the soldier this woll-de.
served privilege.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-03

"A country paper in Maryland remarks -
"Next summer our farmers will have replaced
their lost horses and cattle aud hogs and will
have harvested another crop of graiu and if Brad
ford continues to be Governor, the Rebels will
come again and carry them off,"
Governor Morton, Of Indiana, is evidently
determined to disconcert his competitor, Nc
Donald. Not only does he proclaim McDonald's
anttslavery record, but he thus shows up his
equivoca position in relation to the Rebellion -
''If Mr.. Mcdonald is in favor of suppressing
TINS rebellion, compelling traitors 20 yield Obe.
dienee 20 the laws, and preserving the Union of
our fathers, IL would DO the easiest thing In the
world 20 say so. Union man is never mis-
understood, and Is always able 20 express himself
without circumlocutiOn Of speech, and does nOE
leave his hearers more puzzled than before"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-03
pNlCEs OF srOCKs IN NEW York.

NEW York, August 3.--Stocks arc dull.
Chicago I'd Rock Island ili Cumberland Cval, 62R;
III mop Cenual, lza. ditto BoL ds u MichleaD souh-
hiNeI lS39a Cano Co sA CeveaId aud Toledo, i5f
Chcako ana Quincy. i55s Ileye and and Pttsbun ia;
ntshurg und Fort Wayne. liz; Chicago
Gs. One v'a Certificates a4k, Treasury los, l0sfs
$40 Coupons, lI4 Coupon 90, 1864 Gold, 25Sk.
btcck Hoard adj ITned till Frtday. = .t n
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-03
BATTLE WITH THE RAIDERS.
THEY ATTACK GEN. KELLEY
THEY ARE DEFEATED, WITH LOSS.

FREDERICK, Nd, August 2, $50 P. NJ
General Kelley was attacked at Cumberland
yesterday, at 4 o'clock Z NJ by large force
under Bradley Johnson and McCausaud
After a severe fight of several hours duration,
he completely routed the enemy, capturing seve-
raj caissons, great many wagons, and a vast
amount Of plumber which they had stolen in
Pennsylvania.
The enemy is in full retreat towards Old Town,
and General Kelley is pursuing him.-NctC York
Tribune.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-03
AMUSENIENTH.

HAVE YOU seen Sanford, at the Walnut Street
rheatrey II not go and be amused. This Is the best
company Of mlnstrels that mas been In this city
Frank r. Moran has added to the troupe hence the
cou pOrtOn Is remarkably strong Tue season lds on
Menday neSl with benefit toniered to Manager Sanori'
Circus AND MENAoERR.-The United States
Circus and Nenageie, combined under the management
Of NIessrs Thayer & Noyes and Van Amburg Co., VIII
exhibit for one week, commencing on Monday evening
next an INST on the SPACIOUS Arch street above
Ninetoeh. The collection Of animals Is An excellent
schOo OF natural history The circus performers arc the
very best I'm the proessOu The company In Consequence
of lie Rebel raid into nnsyyana diverted their course
frnm the original route and, therefore, viii renaH
week in Philadeph. ON next Monday morning the ex-
hibon will be for the benefit OF the Chambersburg sur
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-03

One Of the Kindergartens in Boston has
adopted the system of graduating the school
hours to the age and advancement of the pupils,
and the results have been most favorable. The
youngest children come only from 9 to l2 A. NJ,
those next them come one hour In the afternoon
also, and the Oldest two hours.
Mrs. Edward Edwards, of Mahoning county,
Ohio, died last week from injuries received at
the hands Of her husband. They had been at a
picnic, and q difficulty occurring between them,
the wife threw three stones at her husband. The
latter took up one of the stones and hurled it
back at the wife, when it struck her on the fore
head, producing injuries from which, in a few
days afterwards, she died.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-03
ARMY OF POTOMAC.
BURYING THE DEAD.

WARRINGTON, August "a letter from the
headquarters Of the army, dated August l, ?.
says A flag Of truce was allowed this morn
ing, from 70 O'Clock, to bury the dead aud
bring OFF the wounded.
Very few men were found aliye-the most who
we're living yesterday having died last night.
Not more than dozen were brought In, and few
Of them are expected to recover.
The ground in front Of the crater, for distance
Of about two hundred yards, was thickly covered
with dead, the greater portion being coored.
counted one hundred and eighty of the latter, and
about forty-fvc whites, all Of whom were buried
on the spot
The reason OF the great disparity between the
white and cOlored troops was the fact that the
fire from the enemy's guns on both nsnks was
concentrated on this ground after the whites had
charged across IL and when the colored division
crossed the spot they we're actually moved down
with canister. And, also, when they retreated,
they fell in dozens, the sharpshooters being
unable to disturb the guuners.
The work Of burying the dead was not com
pleted till about half-past ten O'Clock, when the
truce ceased, and firing was opened by the Rebels
in ten minutes after.
Generals Bushrod johnson, A.'P. Hill, Malone
and Sanders were on the field, besides numerous
officers Of inferior grade.
Major Gerady, of General Mahoue's staff, had
charge Of the flag on their side, and Major Jas.
4. Toran charge on ours, and conducted the
affair very much to the satisfaction Of all con
cerned.
The enemy buried the dead on their side Of the
line, and carried the wounded to the rear. They
claim to have 1900 prisoners, including the
wounded in their possession. They state their
loss to have been about 500; but this is not Gre
dited here, as in charging TO recover the works
they lost heavily.
General Bartlett and Colonel Marshall are pris-
oners in Petersburg, and unharmed.
\ rumor prevailed that force Of Rebel cavalry
were seen moving towards our left, but nothing
has been developed in that direction.
Some telegraph operators OF the 9th Corps were
placed under arrest this morning. and are TO be
tried by court-martial, charged with making
known the contents of despl: h to outside par
ties.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-03

The business and population of Nashville
have largely increased during the past year; but
the Union complains Of the prevalence of "yice
immortality crime, corruption" &c.
The Cleveland Plaiadealer compliments he
Cincinnati Enquirer as "a mere worn-out hand
Orcan, wheeling out one set Of tunes, to the inf
mite annoyance of the people," and as having bat
one principle, to break up the Democratic party
"A AN informal meeting Of the book trade OF
Z eacLton has been held to consider the matter of
yesns ol revenue law, which is so ambiguous that
mes aay. rious interpretations as regards their
sBtea bread, mt stands they appear to be obliged
batter. Bat NOS. per eeat.
as the patieni is thirsty.
I've spanngly brOIed beef.
butlsE--Only the jlee to be swaE
Ysic when necessaT. II the above
gtrictly foll marks Of smallpox
ain"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-03
DEFEAT OF M'cAUsLANp
The Rebel Raiders Routed

WARRINGTON, August 3.-The extra Republican
says that dispatches from Harper's Ferry, dated
at $50 p. NJ. yesterday, state that McCausaud,
with a force OF cavalry and artillery, attacked
Averl and Kelley at Cumberland with great
fury, evidently expecting to demolsh them.
The Rebels were promptly received and re
pulsed, and completely routed. Averill captured
several caissons and large number of wagons
heavily laden with spoils taken by the raiders in
Pennsylvania.
1t also reported that one piece of artillery
was taken from the Rebels.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-03
FROM BALTIMORE TODAY.

Special DsspatcA 10 The EreHfHS Telegraph.
BALTINoRE, August 3.-The friends and rela-
tiyes of Harry Gilmor, in Baltimore, positively
assert that he is still alive.
There are no Rebel invaders in Maryland now.
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company
are preparing to repair the road again.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-03

YoRK, August3.-York borough gives five hun
dred and twenty votes fer the Constitutional
amendments.
The citizens of the borough have already sub
scribed over three thousand dollars for the Cham
bersburg sufferers.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-03
special to The Evening Telegraph.


WAsHNGToN, August 3.-By the arrival OF
the mail steamer Vanderbilt we have news from
General Grants army up to Yesterday morning.
During the flag of truce on Monday we buried
between our lines aud those Of the enemy two
hundred and seventy eight OF our killed, and
brought in twenty wounded.
The enemy claims to have captured nine hun
dred prisoners in Saturdays fight, and says that
their own loss was very small, which was not the
case, though of course, since we were the assault
ing party, we lost much more heavily than
they did.
As the Vanderbilt left City Point yesterday
morning, firing was heard in the direction of
Petersburg, though not so heavy as to indicate
general engagement.
have just conyersed with an officer who has
been scouting with his cavalry command in the
vicinity of Rockville, Tenallytown, and the
lower fords of the Potomac.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-03
marItets by Telegraph.

BALTIMORE, August 3.-Flour dull at $3.50
for Howard Street superlne. Wheat steady; sales Of
jCCO bushels at F25 for Kentucky white Corn Arm at
n 7s,dlsO. ~
NLw YoRK, Aug. 3-Flour declined 5Cl l0c. /;
sales Of II 900 bbls at 30 l59lOl5 Ohio, 10 252 south
erD. lOiBGl35O. Wheat dull tAes unimportnt, Corn
Iecning; sales unimportan Beef dull Pork heavy at
Bad39'bO Lard firm ~ 20q2le Whisky duIi Receipt
Flour Is 900 bbsi Corn 6OOOO busholsi Wheat, 10000
hmahnl.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-03
INC following ls the PresIdent,s replY. &

ENECUTIVE MASsIos, WAsHINGTos, July %, ls8i.-Mrs
Anne WiiamsOn.-Mad The plaid you sond me Is
just placed my hands. thank you for that pretty
and useful present. but still for those good wishes
myself and country which prompted you TO pressn t.
Your obedent servant, A. LINCOLN,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-03
FOURTH EDITION.
MOVEMENTS OF REBEL
RAIDERS.
-~-~~-~-~~~>s~--S~,-1yy,syy>~e>~
HAcERSTOWN PILLACED.
--~~~~>~>1y~>-1Sy-rSyy~->~ySe.~
THEY OCCUPY MARTINSBURG.
pecinI 10 The Evening Telegraph.

Special to The Evening Telegraph.
wAsHNeros, August 3.-The Rebels entered
Hagerstown yesterday, and, after pillaging the
place, recrossed the Potomac. They are again
in considerable force at Martinsburg, having
moved up from Winchester.
Advices from the Army of the Potomac state
that all the dead and wounded are cared for.
General Sheridan came up on brief visit
to-day.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-03
rPRICE TWO CENTS.
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
orFIcr OF rgs EyHsrys rsLses.pu.

wednesday, Augusta. -
There is no change to notice In the Money
Market. Leans on call are freely offered st 8
per c, MT per snnum; best papor Is taken at "a lf
@9 per cent.
The subscriptions TO the now loan continue
largr. The fmount reported at the Treasury
Department yesterday was s696,250. Rapid
progress Is being made in the preparation OF tho
notes, and prompt deliveries at the time pro-
mised will he made.
There is hrmer feeling in the Stock Market
this morning, and more doing In the way Of
sales. Government securities are firmer, and
52os have ADVANCED, with sales at 1919 5l075.
LOG was bid for 7-Sos, and lo5a@lOed for IS Of
1881.
Railroad shares firm, and prices arc rather
better. Pennsylvania sold at 72h, which ls An
advance Reading at $50 Mine Hill at 50 North
Pennsylvania At 80; Catawissa preferred Is )
quoted at 40(d4l Philadelphia and Erie Railroad Il
bonds sod at ITO. In Schuylkill Navigation
there is more inquiry, and prices are rather bet
ter. with sales of common at 81, and preferred
az 40. G li ai "a
New City 6s are selling at l061C9l06h. i-i tl
Bank shares are firm, but there s very little
doing. l3l was bid for Philadelphia, 6s3 FOR
Faruers and Mechanics, SO for Commercial, 28
for Mechanics, 794 for Western, IS for City, aud
80 for Consolidation. .- .... ID r--,-a4
There is more activity In Coal oil shares, aud
prices Of producing stocks are better.
In Gold there is very little doing, aud prices
are steady, opening at 1854, sold at 25e1 atIi, I,
1868 at ~, aud 2561 at I2d
PHILADELPHIA STOCK ExCIIANGE SALES, AUG o.. .
Reported Garrison Co. Brokers, No. l3 s. Third ST.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-03
e U r o p e AN NE w s.
-~-~~~>~~~~~~~~~~y>~v~~~~~~>~>
STEAMSHIP "BREMEN" AT NEW YORK.
-,~y~o~rr~>oy,~O~ov>l>Nsoerro~~
SCHLESWIG- -HOLSTEIN AFFAIR.
PEACE NEGOTIATION S.

New YoRK, August 3-The steamship Bremen
from Southampton, on the 20Ih ult., arrived here
this afternoon.
The news has been generally anticipated via
Cape Race.
Caribaldi left Ischi on the 10th for Caprera.
All the islands on the West Coast of Schleswig
are now In the possession OF the Allies
Peace negotiations were probably commenced
Rt Vienna on July 10.
Commercial Intelligence.
LIVERPOOL, July l9.-The sales Of Cotton yes
teTday and to-day amount 10 $1,000 bales, in
GLIDING $500 bales on speculation. The market
is steady Observation-Disclosures has advanced Id,
and Flour is Cd. better. Corn also mad advanced.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-03

BosToN August 3.-The Europa sailed for
Liverpool this morning with $4,000 in specie.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-03
Neusnnner Rennrts.

The New York Herald Of to-day has the fol-
lowing from Washington
The reaction consequent upon the anticlpa'ions
of great victory at Petersburg, caused by the
accounts first received of the success which at
tended the commencement Of the assault, has
sreaed feeling oftemporary dependency which
is not warranted by the actual situation. Al
though that assault proved q failure, yet it does
not by any means end the campaign.
One Of the principal causes of the hesitation on
the part of the troops which led to the disaster
was the belief that had taken possession Of the
soldiers that the hill which they were expected
70 take, and which they could have taken and
which commanded the Rebel works and the town,
and could have been held, had been previously
mined by the Rebels.
For this reason the troops could not he induced
TO finish their work, and a Generalization WAS
created which lost the fruits of victory when it
was within their grasp.
General Grants confidence In final success Is
not lessenCd by this reverse, and il can only
delay, not defeat final victory
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-03

MEMS E ATT rION
i AND GRAND CoMBlNAIloN
THE ca HAMBERsBURG SUFFERERS.
VAN AMBURGH & co =
MAMMOTH men AG gkIE o,,.
win open on the spacious lot ARCH Street, between
SA''''noSS On sPd %6N62Y fSSls EVENING, the sth inst,
continue open until SATURDAY. evening, lSih Inst;
UnS ON wyEDSEsDXY aUkSIEG Special Exhibition Of a.
the animals will be given the net proceeds 70 be Tor the
sufferers by ihe Rebel raid at chambershprg. -,
and Rsssts now exhibiting in the world The Pachydss
maous animals are well represented, among them A'
wonderful Elephant uANuRA1.
and The ,slebr.,ed iiAN iiAN'
"AO '' HIPPoPoTAMUs, OR RIVER HORSE. 90,
For particulars small bills, Look out ior e NfanV
Procession on Monday. sth inst - cn,L5rsn pnder "a
yeaTs, Y5 cents, Anernogn performance commences AZ
s9eoIs EVsnRs 81 sjms i ExS6ihon on Wednesday morn
ing, o'clock, only % cents. ~ s-,e
VEEpARTMFNT OF PUBLIC HIGHWAYS,
| J Once s. w. corner Of WALNUT and FIFTH
streets. pmAprrP,uA. Auyns, 4 1874
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Sealed PrSPoaso oaoNbA H 9s s 5s Sss SlSa Sn
ofserSesni street nom CeoaF lreet 70 FrankiOTd nth
Where a bidders invited 70 attend and Tue lowest
acknowledge the eoatrac OF consider his bd whdnawn
aui-thfsst Chief cOm.lssioaes d HShwsls,
Omcinl Drnwings OF the shelby Oellsns
1'"'ss OF A'n'O't cIAss sss-AugustS >. isO4. - q .
65, 9, lS, 80, 46, "a, 9. oS, ~, ~, 90 4S, ~
SO, 90 20, 50, So, As. so, %, 81, ?, 40. %, 81
Circulars sent BY Addresllne !, s,,,.o.. a a.. ...
si a ~
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-03
LATEST MARINE INTELLIGENCE


RArque Sol Wides, Walter New HOk, j. f. BaZey& Co.
BrgAbert (Br), Irvine, Demarara, 7. Watson Sons.
Brig Rush, Owens, Fortress Monroe, J. II Atwood.
Brg a. Burnham Thornton Port Royal, "A. SOuder6CO
sehr G. Is. Strong, Tyler Boston, Bakson, Graeh 90.
Schr Silver Magnet, Perry, Boston, Wannamaoher Max
field.
scirwest Wind Hitchins, Fortress Monroe H. adams
Sehr r. NJ. Price, Kelly, Plymouth j. g. q. g. Reppler.
Schr U. A. Gfelner, Young, Providence, do
Schr H. W. Wellington Wells, Boston, ID, Pearson Co.
Schr Heroine, ChAmplln, Providence Audenried Co.
sshr Cordelia Newkrk, Weaver Boston, Bancroft LOWS
a Co.
Schr s. NJ. Shaddiok, Arnold, Fortress Monroe, do.
Schr Reading llR, No. %, smith DO. DO,
schr q Jayne, Rowland, Providence, Captain
schr @. W Elwen, Short, Boston, Captain
ARRIVED THIS MORNING.
Brig san Antonio, Jackson, 10 days nom New orleans,
In ballast 70 Henry Simons, -
Biig Abbie Ellen, Gilmore 4 days irom New York. In
sehr 4. Iiammond. Paine, days nom Boston, with
mdse 10 Kennedy Stairs Co,
Bchr W. ID. Cargll, MeLck days from ffoVdeneewlth
mdse 20 CrOwell Collins.
steamer Vulcan, Morrison, "a hours from New York,
with mdse 70 W M. Baird Co. - -. -,
steamer Fannie fenion "a hours rotA new tofk win
mdso 10 W. ri. Baird Co.
Steamer j. s. Rockwell, Edwards, 3 days from Wash
ington, 10. O., with mdse to w. Al. Baird Co.
AT QUARANTINE.
Brig Thomas walter nom 81. Barls, with moasses and
Bfs Speedway, Atherton. from Remedies, with mo-
"SSs sShrs Lath Rich and John, both rem Pensacola
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-03
THIRD EDITION.
FROM PETERSBURG.
HIGHLY IMPORTANrC.
REMOVAL OF GEN. MEADE.
isi'In,ERA iISshi'lIIon,:ERAL HOOKER his SUCCESSOR.


Special to The Evening Telegraph.
WAsHISGroN, August 3.--It seems 70 be gene
rally understood that Maior-Genera Hooker is
ordered 10 command the Army of the Pot mac,
some say to take General Meade's position, re-
heViDg that General.
Lees Army.
II is learned from authoritative sources that
Saturdays fight fully established the fact that all
Of Lees army is in front OF Petersburg.
General Emory.
Brigadier- General Emory is ordered TO retain
temporary command Of the 10Th Army Corps.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-03

The following are the receipts Of Flour ana
Grain ut this port to-day Flour, 1880 bbis.,
Wheat, 5000 BUSH Corn, 2670 bush. Oats, 1900
bush.
The following are the receipts Of Coal on -
this port to-day; Crude, 3l2 bols.; Refined, 500
bbs.
City Passenger Railroad shares are quiet We
auoe az follows - Ia fr