davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-26
ssd eab.Trcefmy have been as follows:


Baflc- Sa.ur crenir il1tNs -
Drcfnsfa duAs 'r ~'.A........-..'..'s'' esi.VS %
I1cadcd Ia tue receipts "a customs FOX the weeA ago
ear, 9O9 IN gold
Money Is freely offered 10 Stock houses att
:. cen. n.d nt tho Fate any reasonable amount can be
had Tho 5anas have been paid about sg.CCo.Ooo By
the sub Treasury Within few days on acconnt OF toa.
porary loln. and have Of LeiIondeFs and compound
interest no,o. noaIly sNCo0o0o. AZ toe latter have
Only non nal amount OF accrued interest they FOR
tie present TO De regarded cuIrcicy 80 Ear ease in
money g. conc rnod Tie Tieneury Disturbing freely
IN lne = ceat no;c and Is Supplying COOL doal ii
lrcsh money io lo comnoreEi ceaior. Ire advertise.
mont u the 10 go2pec,cd tomorrow. IT. not 10 n
tha1 tio soertLly oeg. but subscription To accr-
ta.u iolm 81 &c clcO.t 80 yod pfice. lie does not
pu, TIE n'toaaicrodi luascy N t-e field and sell hs
pop 81 ,lc public ciDsstl.n. Tic Only expresses bis
readiness 10 borrow a. 40 o. curr icy Cor three y5ar
vit sciai-aHnu4i interest instead n az 2 oeat AZ, p
20 daya Titn 10 l.gs Av..gc. 4lis policy Icm0' O.
cny fear Of sudden demand for money AMI
Arrangement to business. such poremptory sale Of
bonds you'd DIodase alJ ...e ssle Sas mace. Als
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-26
cnccinia Af ErodnrA.

JrLr 2sl?.OC0 bbls flour BIS ibis. whisky. boh.
Corr esl 1890 bu.h Wheat, Co bush. Corn, 1900 bak
oats. 20 pkgs PIoyions 40 pks LAID, Iz6 pAss RsA
ter, ~ pkgA Ashes, U pas. OIL Cike.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-26
Weekly Report Of Deaths

In tbs City Of NewYok, from the 18Th day Of Iuy 10 rs
18th day q July, 1864
Men. %; women, e.; boys, ia; girls, i4-,otsl -
Adults, lss; children, 80 males, 2'oi females, an.
Co.ofed persons, TO-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-26

the Government borrows at 7.3o In currency It win be
made tho BY lenders for exaoting an equally
high rete from private borrower who viii base their
speeuations upon high interest As high interest does
not stop speculation schemes there no great reason
to look for permanently low prices in any depasnen
while the 7.J0s are being sold.
The following is comparative statement OF
the New York City banks Cor the weeks ending July
l6 and q.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-26

iAsLs Of me ioars Specie Circulation, snd Dsffs in the
baas, u hs Guy ~ Nso- Yors Jar te v-eek snaag SAT-
Hrddy July %, 1864, 10 phieh 10 aDFrsa tie Capital
Of zach BaHt
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-12
FROM PETERSBURG.
ALL QUIET YESTERDAY.
The Health OF the Army.
Etc, Etc. Etc. Etc, Etc, Etc, Etc
special to Tho Eycalng Telegraph.

wAsuNoroN, September l2.-Thc mail steamer
Idndcr5iR, from City Point, reports noihiug
new since Friday night The Rebel picke,s have
not been allowed TO hold any communication
with our pickets since the fall of Atlanta.
The Vanderbilt brought up itty-one dcserters
from Anderson's Division, which is in front Of
Warren. They report their division to have
been cut up in the recent fighting.
The hospital steamer State Of Maine arrived
this morning with three hundred sick and
wounded. None Of them are dangerously sick,
and the hospitals in the Army Of the Potomac
are almost empty, the army being unusually
healthy.
The State of Name laid at City Point for a
week before she got her load. The hospital
steamer Baltic has been at Fortress Monroe for a
long time, unloaded
The United States steamer Ascutney, Captain
Mitchell, arrived this morning at the Washington
Navy Yard Tor repairs, she having been badly
logged during wind storm off Wilmington.
There are now about 1000 Rebel prisoners con-
fined at Point Lookout, 2OOO of whom are in the
hospitals.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-12
SHERIDAN'S ARMY.
A Splendid Cavalry Affair.
EARLY OUTGBNBRALED AGAIN.

LEETowN Virginia, September 10, 8 P.M.-The
enemy attacked one brigade of General AyerlPs
Division this morning shortly after o'clock, at
Darksyille, on the Winchester pike, south of Mar
tinsburg, with Johnson's, McCausland's and
Naughans Brigades Of cavalry, and Rhodes Di.
vision of infantry, Lieutenant General Early
conducting the attack in person.
The enemy's cavalry was thoroughly beaten
and driven, in three successive charges under an
artillery fire upon and through the infantry lines.
The Rebel infantry was then brought forward TO
the attack, whereupon the brigade (Schoonma-
ker's) retired, after having nearly expended their
ammunition, slowly before the enemy's advance.
The Rebel infantry being unable to reach the
Union cavalry, the enemy's mounted force was
again brought forward, but did not venture 10
attack SchOonmaker In the new position which
he Immediately assumed.
The action OF the Union cavalry was regarded
by experienced officers who witnessed IL as being
one Of the most gallant defensive battles of the
campaign. This noble cavalry again eylnced It's
high discipline under very trying circumstances
From the prisoners taken we get information Of
the highest Importance The loss inflicted upon
the enemy was greater than our own. Early
thought TO steal march on Sheridan's lines, and
did not expect to be, as he was, checked in the
outset of his operations by AYerilPs activity.
Much information in regard to the movements
of the day is withheld from the public for the
good of the military service,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-12
NEWS JoTTINGs.


More copper veins have been discovered in
Hyde Park, Vermont.
The oldest person in the State Of Vermont is
black man in Pomfrct, named Peter Mason,
who was born about 1884
In the library of Vienna there is manuscript
on human skin, beautifully executed in colored
figures, and supposed to be Of Mexican or Peru
Wan origin. There is another Of these curious
articles in the library Of Dresden, containing a
fragmentary history of the lucas Of Peru.
The trustees of the American Bible Society
contemplate moro extended efforts for the bene-
ft Of the 100 millions Of people speaking the Ara
bic tongue. OF 80 400 volumes granted for dis
trbution at the last monthly meeting, 93,SOO were
for the army, and 500 for the freedmcn.
"A steamer, thirty-three feet long, is at pre-
sent plying on the Dead Sea for purposes of ex-
ploration. It was built a. Tonlon, and there
taken topieces and carried from Jala to the Dead
Sea on the backs Of camels. IL is said that the
Arabs in the neighborhood regard the little
steamer az q demon, which has arisen from the
bottom of the lake Of Sodom.
England is said to double its population IN %
years Austria in 1885, Baden in 81; Bavaria in
1885, Belgium in 1855; Denmark in So Scotland in
46; States of the Pope in 70; France in l22;
Greece in A; Hanover in l22; Holland in so [;
Naples in 81 Norway in 81; Piedmont In SS /;
Prussia In Al Saxony in 5S Sweden in co. Swift.
land in l0S; Wurtemburg in lij.
The revenue of Great Britain is S3l7, 800, 900,
large portion of which comes from beer and
ardent spirits. The money value OF the beer con-
sumed in England andWales alone is $500 900, 900,
making an annual average for men, women, and
children in England and Wales, of one dollar each
for spirits and SIPS for beer.
Andrews Hawaiian Dictionary is now in
course Of publication, a work of five or six hun
dred pages octave. Rev. Mr.. Geddie, from Nova
Scotia, is preparing dictionary of the language
of Western Polynesia, including New Hcbrides.
A dictionary of the Fuhchau dialect, by Amer-
missionaries, is also in course of preparation
The slave trade in the interior of Africa is
said by recent explorer to be carried on with
great vigor. This trade in Zanzibar Is three
times as large as in Cuba. II is carried on to q
most destructive extent in the district Of the
White Nile, where it is calculated that the cap
ture of every slave involves the loss of four lives.
Captain Speke, the African explorer, adyo-
Gates the planting Of Christian missions in the
kingdoms of Ungoro, Uganda, and Karague,
which he denominates the key to Africa, for
the double purpose Of striking death blow at
slavery in the interior of Africa, and of opening
these beautiful and fertile territories at the head
of the Nile to Christianity, commerce, and cyili-
ZatiOn.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-12
PHILADELPHIA TRADE REPORT.

MONDAY, September l2.-The markets to-day
are much unsettled, owing to the sudden and
violent fluctuations in gold.
Quercitron Bark is inactive, and prices remain
as previously quoted.
In Seeds there is but little doing. Small sales
of Glover at Sl3@l5 tR 6l lbs. sale of 800
bush. Timothy is reported at $3.50 per bush.
Flaxseed is scarce, and is freely taken at 1910.
There is no change to note in the Provision
Market.
The Flour Market is very fat the only sales
made are to the trade, and these are of the most
meagre description, at range Of Sll for low
grade superfne up 70 Sl325 for fancy lots. At
these figures the stock is firmly held. Rye Flour
may be quoted at SlO'25@lO 80. Corn Meal is
inactive, and prices nominal.
Wheat is dull, aud prices have a downward
tendency about 5000 bushels new red sold at
$2.55@2'6O. Rye is held at Sl'S5@l'9O for
Southern and Pennsylvania. There is very little
doing in Corn; 20O0 bushels Of yellow sold at
Sl73; white at Sl'70, and Western mixed az
SIP. There was a sale of 1000 bushels new Oats
al IS cents. Nothing doing in Barley or Malt.
Whisky duh we quote nominal ut 81 500 l'SS
for reflled and Ohio bbls,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-12
LEGAL INTELLIGENCE.

CoURT OF QUARTER SEssroNs.-Judge Ludlow.
DR.. Walters was tried this morning on charge
OF sault and battery preferred by Mr. Eisen-
born. The charge Of assault and battery consisted
in u collision between the carriages of the prose
culor and defendant, on the Sd of July, by which
that of the former was broken down, causing the
horse to run away. No serious injury was sus'
tanned by any of the occupants, one of whom wa
a lady, and it appearing from the evidence that
the collision was the result of accident the jury
rendered verdict of not guilty.
Isaac Fox was then placed on trial under al
indictment charging the keeping of a disordery
house on Islington lane, near Camp Cadwalader
The evidence was quite conflicting as TO there
being such disorder there as to disturb the neigh
bOrs. The landlord of the ground upon which
the shanty stands testified that he had rented the
ground to Mr.. Fox to erect stand for the sale OF
watermelons, &C., and not for the sale of liquor
to vulgar men and women, such as he was doing
TO the great scandal of the families in the vicinity
The case was not concluded when our report
plngaH
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-12
THIRD EDITION
LATEST FROM OUR ARMY.
-~---~----~-~s---~~-~z~-------.~--
The Surprise Near Petersburg.
--,-,~-,~-y-,-yy---y~~-->-----~
CAPTURES AND CASUALTIES.
------->~-~-~-,-->-->~->e,y~--
PERSONA MATTERS.
he Surprise Near Petersburg.
CAPTURES AND CASUALTIES
personal MATTERS.
special to The evening TeIerrapn.


WASHINGTON, September l2.-On Saturday
morning at one o'clock, General De Freaubroads s
Brigade Of General Motifs Division advanced
and captured the rae-pts which the enemy had
thrown up opposite our lines on the Jerusalem
pike, and the movement was complete surprise
and success, and resulted in the capture Of the
riae.pits, together with Rebel lieutenant and
ninety men.
A portion Of the Goth Pennsylvania advanced
too far, and a few of them were captured. Our
men Immediately thronged these rihe-pits against
the enemy, and they now form a part of our
lines. The Rebels all day Saturday kept up a
constant artillery and musketry fire, which re-
suited in woundng and killing some twenty of
our men.
General Patrick, Provost Marshal General Of
this army, was to-day presented with a beautiful
sword, sash, and shoulder-straps by the enlisted
men of the Goth New York. whose original term
of enlistment has expired, and those not enlisted
are going home. General Patrick made a very
appropriate speech on the occasion.
Brigadier. General Eagan arrived at the front
yesterday, having almost entirely recovered from
the severe wound he received on the 22d of June
in front Of Petersburg, having on that occasion
won for himself the promotion he so well de
served. He will have command in the ID Corps
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-12
FROM BALTIMORE TODAY.

Special Depach 10 The Eue1liHg Telegraph.
BALTIMoRE, September l2.-Flags are flying in
all directions to-day in honor Of the anniversary
Of the battle Of North Point The "Old Defend
ers" have gone to Townsontown to take a COM
memoratve dinner.
Nathaniel Williams, the oldest lawyer Of the
Baltimore bar died yesterday in the eighty-third
year of his age. All Of the Courts will pay him
the usual respect.
Mr. Adams, a large pork merchant, also died
yesterday.
Mcclellan stock Is falling at a heavy discount.
Nothing specially new from Grant or Sheridan
has been received but all reports at hand are
very cheering The influx of new troops going
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-12
PHILApELrnIA CATrLE MAnKEr.

MoNpAY, September l2.-The Cattle market is
rather dull, but prices are without any material
change. Extra quality are selling at from l6a
lie, fair to good at l4@l54c., and common at
from lO(al3c. jP Id, as to quality. The receipts
continue large, reaching about 200O head, $50
head sold 10 50 TO Baltimore at from los tP lb
gross for heavy.
The following are the particulars Of the sales
ll5 Joseph McFlllen, Chester county, l4GE.
100 =. Hathoway, Western and Chester county,
ll@l6.
AZ Jones McClese, wesienand Chester county,
ll@lJ.
100 owen smith Western, lj@l69
l75 j. j. Martin Co., Western ana Chester
county, l5@l7.
lOj Unman & Co., Chester county, n@l5.
l2l Gust. Shamberg, Western, l0ql6.
4G ID BransOn, Chester county l2Git3;
GO ID. w. Dernell, Chester county, l3ygl9a'
% A. Kennedy Chester county, l2@lf;
so b. Darlington, Chester county, l4(9lO'
l3E. Cloud, Chester county, lOlGl3A.
IA Homes & Kfmble, Chester county, l4Qol6A.
68 RI q. baldwin, Chester county, l3,Ql6.
IA w. Mccall Chester county, l0(glb4.
100 r. Hood, chester county, l2,9lb4.
ISL Chain, Penn, l3Gl6.
Sbeep--The market Is firmer aud prices have
advanced about $500 head arrived and sold this
week at from 64(d7c. for common to fair, and SS1
SAC per pound gross, for good 10 extra quality.
Cows-There Is no change TO notice sales reach
about l25 head at prices ranging from S25@i0
for Sprlngers, and S35@65 per head for COW and
calf, as to quality.
Hogs-About 2300 head arrived and sold at the
different wards this week the market g very
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-12

DEATH OF A Clown IN A WoRKHoUsE.-An
inquiry was held by Mr.. Humphrey, at the City
of London Union-house, Bow, on Monday eve
ming touching the death Of William Winders,
deceased was a clown under tbe celebrated Crl-
madi, and he had frequently acted as Grimaldi's
deputy When he became too old to go on the
stage be became a messenger, but for some time
past he was an inmate Of the City of London
Union-house. He acted as messenger between
the relieving officer in the City and the Bow
Umon-house. On Thursday week he returned
to the house, stating that he had a fall In the
street John Watts said that on the previous
Thursday the deceased went 20 bed Joking, as
was his usual custom. In the morning he was
found dead in his bed. Mr.. Cooper, surgeon, 4,
moved that the deceased died from disease nj the
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-12
ARRIVAL OF A PRIZE STEAMER,
A Pirate Fitting Out at Wilmington,
North Carolina.

NEW YoRK, Sept l2.-The prize steamer Elsie,
captured on the 9TH instant, while on voyage
FROM Wilmington to Nassau, with three hundred
and twenty bales of cotton, arrived this morning,
but sailed again via Long Island Sound for
Boston.
The prize steamer Georgia arrived at Beaufort,
North Carolina, on the 9th, en- route to Boston.
1t was reported at Beaufort, on the 9th inst,
that the Rebel steamer Edith was about to leave
Wilmington heavily armed for piratcal cruise.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-12
PRICE THREE CENTS.
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
OFFICE OF TIIE EyEsHe TSLses,FH,

Monday, Septembef H.
Gold has declined per cent. since Saturday
evening, and the market is weak, opening at 2'25,
fell of and sold at 222 at II O'Clock, 2l9 at 12,
and 2l35 at l2B.
The Stock Market is dull this morning, and
prices are rather lower. Government bonds are
selling at 1884 for $40, coupons off, and llO5,
coupons on; and 1854 for &c Of 1881; 1905 are
quoted at 10.
Railroad shares arc dull, and the sales are
limited. Reading sold at 65a6jl, which Ss A de.
cline Pennsylvania Railroad at 73l. a decline of
4 Minehil at ga, and Catawissa preferred AT
4OJ 1884 was bid for Camden and Amboy; 4; AGA
for Little schuylkilI; $50 for North PennsyIys-
nia; l9i for Catawissa common; As for Long
Island and "a for Philadelphia and Erie.
New City 6s are selling at 1901.
City Passenger Railway shares continue duh,
with sales of Girard College to notice at ~ 70
was bid for Second and Third, and IS for Ches-
nut and Walnut.
Bank stocks are firm, but there is very little
doing; l3l was bid for Philadelphia, SO for Com
mercial, 40 for Penn Township, and 70 for
Tradesmen's.
In Canal shares there is little ornothing doing;
39i was bid for Schuylkill Navigation preferred,
80 for common, and 1873 for Morris Canal pre-
feued
There is less activity in Coal OIL stocks, and
prices are not so firm, with sales of Irwin 10
notice at "a; Noble and Delameter at l5a;
Perry 6@6s; Densmore l5j and Dalzell liz.
The Money Market is without change Loans
on call are offered at 697 per cent. per annum
best paper Is selling at 500 per cent. aT 20
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE sAIEs. .sEPr.i2.
Reported by ClArksOn Co., Brokers' Me- la 8. Third 50,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-12
Quotations of the principal Coal and Coal oil
-The New York IYnles thls morning SAVE +

The New y ork Tunes this morning says -
"The trade of the past week was but mode
rately active in foreign aud domestic merchan-
disc from store. The import entries Of the
former is nearly four millions in value, but we
notice that the bnlk of the fresh dry goods entries
passed into bonded warehouse. The fluctuations
In gold and violent decline near the close of the
week unsettled the Corn Exchange besides add
ing TO the tameness of the general merchandise
trade. But the export clearances OF produce are
nevertheless kept up on liberal scale" bs
The Chicago Tribune thus foreshadows the
stringency in money, and decline in prices of
produce -
"The money market continues close, but at
present all legitimate calls are met by bankers at
the regular rate. Our leading banking houses,
however, anticipate a severe stringency in the
market, as soon as the packing season shall COM
mence, which will be in few weeks. A close
investigation shows that from 100000 TO
SS,O0O,00O are now invested on speculation In
whisky in this city, scarcely any Of which will
lie available for other uses before the first or mid
die of February. about the time packing season
closes. There is also large amount invested in
the same manner in wool, which viii be unaYai-
able for the uses of packers. The combined
amounts will hardly fall short of $l0,000,000
thus withdrawn from use when most needed. In
what way this vacuum is TO be filed Is what nov
puzzles business circles"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-12
FROM THE LOWER MISSISSIPPI.

Celebration of Recent Victories at Mem
phIS-TrRnsfer of dictiOn-G General
Meredith at Paducah.
CAIRo, September 1.-THE steamer city of
AHon brings Memphis advices Of yesterday, and
New Orleans dates of the 9TH.
Memphis was to be illuminate last night, in
honor of the recent victories.
The post Of Cairo was to be separated from
Western kentucky District, and attached to the
District of Illinois, under General Holbert E.,
Paine.
General Meredith has left for Paducah, to take
command Of the District Of Western Kentucky.
70 hhds. of tobacco have arrived from Paducah,
for New York.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-12
MOVEMENTS OFBLOCK RUNNERS

HALWAN, N. s., September l2.-The blockade
runner old Dominion arrived here on Saturday
night, and the city Of Petersburg on Sunday
morning. They have about eighteen hundred
bales of cotton, destined for England, and said
to be in payment Of the interest on the Rebel loan.
They left Wilmington last Monday night and
report thatlhe pirate Tallahassee was to leave on
a piratical cruise on Tuesday night Two block
ade runners were also to leave Wilmington on
Tuesday night. The Aler7a3yia now called the
Mary, arrived here on Saturday for repairs
The following blockade runners are also in
port -
Steamers Litae Hattie, North Heath (rcpairing),
Fiammgo, Lady Sdiriey, Condor, and the steamer
Asia, tender to the Rebel fleet.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-12
ANOTHER UNION VICTORY.
Ninth Pennsylvania Cavalry
in Tennessee.
REBEL LOSS TWO HUNDRED
AND FIFTY MEN.
Pennsylvania Loses Only One
Favorite Son.

CINCINNATI, Sept. l2.-on the 9th inst, a Rebel
force of 1900 men, under Colonel Dibrell, was en-
countered by the 9th Pennsylvania Cavalry, near
Readyville, on Cripple Creek, (Tenn.,) and after
a sharp fight, with sabres exclusively, the Rebels
fed. The Nashville Union says the Pennsylva-
mans lost only one killed, while they killed
twenty-six Rebels, and captured one hundred
and sixteen prisoners. The Rebel force retreated
beyong Murfreesboro and was endeavoring to
reach Wheeler.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-12

ARRIVAL or SICK AND WOUNDED SOLDIERS
A short time after midnight some nine hundred
and ninety seven sick and wounded soldiers arr
rived at Broad and Prime streets, from the Bal
tmorc hospitals. They were Immediately pro-
vlded with accommodation at the Citizens Vol
unteer Hospital, and from thence were conveyed
tO the hospitals at Germantown, NicetJwn, &c.
The following is list Of the soldiers belonging 70
this State and Now Jersey -
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-12
THE DEFEAT OF MORGAN.
HIS PAPERS Captured
Another Despatch from Gen.
Gillem.

CINCINNATI, September l2.-The following ad-
ditonal despatch relative to the defeat of Morgan
was received by Governor Johnson: -
"BuLL's GAP, September 6.-To Governor
Johnson All of Morgan's papers fell into my
hands, and show his forces TO have exceeded
1900. His dead exceed 70. His command fled
in great confusion after his death. l pursued
them eight miles, bnt the chiyalry use the spurs
with more yigor than the sabre. 1 will forward
all his papers. ALVIN G. GILLEM.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-12

New YORK, September l2.-Four dull; 5000
solo State s95oa0l6 Ohio, sll 96di3 southern, sllO
Il. Wheat dull sales uumpOrtaut Corn duh u 90 bush
sold sales at l6l Pork dun Mess unchanged at t2 G2
42'75 Whisky duh at l7gls
Gold is quoted at ll7iS.
Receipts OF Flour, 1900 bbls Wheat 1900 bush. Corn
100 COZ bush.