davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican., 1865-11-01
RAILROAD CARS AT AUCTION.

RAILRoAD CARS AT AUCTION.
UNITED STATES MILITARY RAnRoAps,)
OPPlCB OF ASSISTANT QUARTERAAsTBR,
WARRINGTON, D. c., Oct. 10, 1868.
! will sell, at Public Auction, on WEDNES-
DAY, November $, at one Q) p. M. near the
Depot Of the New York Central Railroad, in Buf-
falo, N y, ten Q0) new eight wheeled box
freight CARS, ave (5) foot gauge
Terms: Cash in Government funds.
II. l.. ROBINSON,
oclO-tno5 Brevet Colonel and A. q. NJ
PY W. L. VAIL CO.,
- AUCTIoNBERs.
HORSE AND CARRIAGE BAZAAR
AND REPOSITORY,
Expressly for the
sALB OF HORSES,
CARRIAGES, STOCK, &o.,
9S LOUISIANA AVENUE,
Between Ninth and Tenth streets, WAshingtsn
AUCTION SALES EVERY
TUESDAY, THURSDAY AND SATURDAY.
CASH ADVANCED ON CoNsluNMRNlA
STORAGE FOR CARRIAGES.
HORSES, CARRIAGEs, 80,
Received for Private Sale, .
W. l. WALL = co. Austs.
Daily national Republican., 1865-11-01
AUCTION SALES.
A UcTI0N SALE OF HOSPITAL PROP.
"A RRTY.


wAsHEGToE, d, G. October d, 1898.
viii be sold at Public Auction, in this city, at
Judiciary Square Warehouse, Fifth and K streets,
on THURSDAY, November q at o'clock In the
afternoon, lot Of serviceabls Hospital Property
consisting Of White and Gray Blankets, Sheets,
Counterpanes, Pillow Cases, Shirts, drawers,
Gowns, Stockings, Mugs, Pitchers, Knives, Forks,
Spoons, Bowls, Iron Bedsteads, &C. Terms cash.
Purchasers will be required 10 pay for and re-
move goods within forty eight hSp5; from sale.
octas.a Surgeon o. s. A., Medical PurvsyOr.
GALE OF GOVERNMENT BUILDINGS,
~ NEAR CORNER FOURTEENTH STREET
| AND NEW YORK AVENUE.
| HEADauARrERs DEP'T OF WASHINGTON,
| OPFIcB oP CHIEF oUARTERNAsTER, :
WAsHINGroN, d. c., October rs, 1885.
Will be sold on the premises, at public auction,
| to the highest bidder, under the direction Of Cap
tain John r. Hynes, A. 9. M, on SATURDAY,
November 4, 1855, at 10 o'clock a. m, the fol-
lowing described FRAME BUILDINGS, belong
ing to the United States, situated In this city ou
the public alley In the rear Ot the four brick
buildings on Fourteenth street, between New
York avenue and @ street, ,swned by John Alex
ander, and recently occupied as public offices,
viz:
One Bunk and Mess House, IS by 20 feet, two
stories high
One Building, % by Is feet.
One Stable, S5 by 10 feet.
One Hose House, ~ by IL feet
The buildings will be sold singly, and must be
removed within ten uO) days from day Of sale.
Terms-Cash, In Government funds.
NJ. /. LUDINGT0N,
Colonel and Chief Quartermaster,
oc2S.7t Department Of Washington.
Daily national Republican., 1865-11-01
Aatiuual gepnblitan
LOCAL AFFAIR5.

LOCAL A f f A L II -.
Sound Advice for Autumn Weather.
That's IL, that's
Just listen q bit
From the folks at the Great Oak Hall
Comes word Of advice,
So sound and nice
For the present season Of fall.
Button your coat
Up to your throat,
And see that you re warmly clad,
Or with cold In your head
You IL be sick in bed,
Which will be exceedingly bad
And you'll stay in bed,
with the cold In your head,
And compelled to be somewhat quiet,
Till you we had enough
OF the Doctors stuf,
And all sorts Of sick folks diet.
Better beware,
And always take care
To be properly clad for the fall,
In suitable clothes,
Such as those
which are sold at the Great Oak Hall
Clothing to suit everybody, fashionable and
cheap. Smith Bros. 4 Co, merchant tsilors, and
dealers in gents furnishing goods, Oak Hall, 46i
Seventh street.
Daily national Republican., 1865-11-01
oPFICE
DIRECTORS ;

No. 42I Fifteenth street, nearly opposite Riggs h
Co. = Banking House.
Daily national Republican., 1865-11-01
n A r d

|C A R D
N. II. MILLER,
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE,
OFFICE NO 6ll NINTH STREET WEST,
Near Pennsylvania avenue,
Would respectfully inform his friends and the
public generally that he is now attending to all
legal business, such as administering the AM
nesty, as we'll as all other osths, Drawing
Leases, Deeds, Wills, Power Of Attorney, Land
lord and Tenant Notices, &c, &c.
Legal advice given in all its branches without
charge
~ Particular attention paid to the collection
Of debts and claims In general. js2-u
Daily national Republican., 1865-11-01
4 M % DE n u rTn.

A M U . N M n n II ..
GRo vER's THAT RE.
~ PennsylvaniA ayenue, near willard "a Hotel.
bboNAkD GROVER &Co.........." Directors.
LEONARD GROVER. .................o. D. HESS.
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.
In compliance with the numerous requests OF
disagreeable state OF the weather from Witness
ing what was intended to be the
LAST REPRESENTATION OF THE GREAT
DRAMATIC WONDER OF THE AGE,
The Manager announces for repetition
THIS WEDNESDAY EVENING, Noy.l,
THE GRAND ROMANTIC IRISH DRAMA, OH
ARRAH MA P0GUB;
OR, THE WICKLOW wEDDINGi
with all it's Gorgeous Scenery, Intricate Meohan-
ism, and Incompatible Cast OF Characters.
TOMORROW NIGHT will be presented, for
the hrst time In two yeats, an Intensely exciting
play, which on its frst production here created
q memorable sensation, entitled
PLOT AND PAssIONi
Together with the ever popular Comedy, the
SERIOUS FAMILY.
FESTIVAL, OYSTER UPPER,
TABLBAUx AND MUSIC,
STREET BAPTIST CHURCH,
WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, AND FRIDAY
EVENINGS, Nov l. land 8, 1855.
Tickets, Is cents oct30.5t#
GRAND TABLEAUX, CONCERT AND
~ TEA PARTY,
AT
oDD-FELLows' HALL,
PoR THB
BENEFIT OF CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH,
TUESDAY, OCT. slst, and NOV. lst and %.
Printed programmes distributed at the door
Season Tickets, 81. Admission, so cents.
Doors open at quarter before 7. Curtain risos
at hslf-past 7. oct25-St
Daily national Republican., 1865-11-01

CARRIA AGES
~ CARRIA GBS!
CARR IAGESi
On hand a superior lot Of good and fashionable
CARRIAGES, Of my own and northern make,
BAROUCHEs, BRBTTs,
RoCKAWAYs, BUGGIES, &c.
Prices reasonable, and work warranted. Repair.
Ing promptly attended to. Carriages taken on
storage. ROBERT II. GRAHAM,
400 Pa ave-, near ~ ST., and S74 D st.
sep26- Sm
Daily national Republican., 1865-11-01

THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE, THAT THE
l. subscriber has obtained from the Orphans
Court Of Washington County, in the District OF
Columbia, letters Of administration on the per-
sonRl estate Of Harriet Wilkes, late OF WGshlns-
ton City, d. c., deceased. All persons having
claims against the said deceased are hereby
warned TO exhibit the same with the vouchers
thereof, to the subscriber, on or before we Zs.h
| day OF October next; they may o!herwise Dy IN"
be excluded from all benont Of the said estate
| ,CsS W. A. BOSS,
! oc2S. .w3w~
Daily national Republican., 1865-11-01
3O,OOO,OOO DOLLARS Hk4,oAr LOAN.
COUPON BONDS
IN SUNS OF
$50, $lOO, $500, and 1000.
INTEREST PER CENT,
Payable Semi Annually. Principal and Interes
YABLE IN GOLD.
THE FIRST YEARS INTEREST ALREADY
PROVIDED.

TEN MILLION DOLLARS to be sold at SIXTY
CENTS on the DOLLAR, United States Currency /;
interest thus equsling TWELVE PER CENT. IN
GOLD, or SEVENTEEN PER CENT IN UNITED
STATES CURRENCY, at present rate of premium
In gold.
THB MOST DESIRABLE INVESTMENT
EVER OFFERED.
Subscriptions received, and full particulars
communicated by
JOHN W. CORLIES l. CO.,
J. N. TIT,
Financial agents Of the Republic Of Mexico,
81 Broadway, New York.
Subscriptions will also be received by Banks
and Bankers generally. oct25-2w
UTTRRFIED's OVERLAND DIS
- PATCH COMPANY,
VIA FORT RILEY AND THE GREAT SMOKY
HILL ROUTE,
TO DENVER, CENTRAL CITY AND THE
GREGORY GOLD MINES OF COL.
oRADo TERRITORY.
Daily national Republican., 1865-11-01

b. Maj. Gen. and Chief ouartermaster,
oc3l-l4t Depot Of Washington.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-26

ARRnsr OF HIeHwAY1rN. = YYestt

ARREST OF HIGHwAYMEN. - Yesterday
City Marshal Head received.a dispatch from
Augusta requesting him to arrest acouple Of
fellows who had waylaid soldier in that city
Sunday night and robbed him Of about $500
besides stealing his horse and wagon. II was
supposed the scalnps would be making this
way. The Marshal shortly after receiving the
dispatch discovered two fellows answering the
description sent him, standing near the Walk
er House and attempted to arrest them, when
they resisted. He called for assistance and
though those around the fellows refused to help
the Marshal, and Mr. Hill, landlord of the
Walker Huuse, and Mr.. Coffin, one of the
employees at the Boston depot came to his as
sistance, and helped secure the scoundrels, one
of whom drew pistol upon the officer. The
fellows gave their names as John West and
John Gallagher. 1t is said they left the wagon
they stole at Bowdoinham, and came here in
the train from Augusta yesterday morning.
They were locked up to await the arrival of
officers from Augusta. aon u u
The circumstances Of the robbery are under
stood to be that returned soldier who had
been paid of at Augusta hired team to GO to
Gardiner. On bis return, Sunday night, he
was waylaid by the ruffians, who robbed him
q nus money and then took his team, which
they drove to Bowdoinham and then left it,
taking the morning train from Augusta to this
city, Ga3A-aFHqlN
Had the dispatch been received before the
arrival OF the cars, the fellows would have been
arrested Immediately on their arrival here, but
1T was not received here until 10 o'clock. The
largest part Of the money stolen was recovered.
The scainps belong in Boston.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-26

Ag "CAsT ORR Last Friday three fishing
vessels which came into this port made fast to
the tug Warrior, and the crews, thinking al
snug, went below. Meantime the Warrior
was getting up steam and when everything
was ready backed out into the channel taking
the fishing craft with her. They had got
pretty well out in the harbor when the captain
Of the Warrior sung out to the fishermen, who
were still below in their several craft, "Let
gop Thus alarmed they rushed on deck and
to their great establishment found themselves
going, they knew not where, and surrounded
by fishing craft, the crews Of whom were polk
ing all sorts of fun at them. They few round
IN hurry, cast off from the tug, dropped an
ehors and acknowledged it to be good Joke.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-26

SOLDIERS DIscHARGEs.-Many of our re-
turned soldiers are offering their discharges
. for sale, at a mere song. These honorable GER
tificates of duty in the field may, and proba-
bly, Sill be one Of these days worth two or
three hundred dollars, when Congress shall ap-
propriatc sections of land to each soldier in
the war against rebellion. Therefore the dis
charges should be carefully preserved. Per-
haps many soldiers, led away by temptation,
may be induced to sell theirs for almost moth
ing, in order to obtain money to purchase in
toxicating drinks. When there is danger Of
such cases let some member of the family or
friend obtain the discharge and preserve it
as a treasure for the future benefit of the gal
LIANT soldier.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-26
CHRIsToPHER COLUMBUS AND RICH
~ frss. 1faa ARD COBDNM

O6hSA6IO6 hxAn OOLu MBUS AND RICH
e'as ARD ooBDEN. ~
Emile de Girardin's leading article in the
Paris Prees commences thus: Yi
The name of Christopher Columbus is synon-
ymous with the New World; SO is that Of
Richard Golden with the world of political
economy. AS Sir Robert Peel owed his fame
to Richard Golden, so did Amerigo Vespucius
to Columbus. Political economy denotes peace
after war, enslaved races emancipated, man
kind redeemed by labour, stimulated to econo-
INV. and enriched by interest. To bring this
heneficient Transformation to perfection there
is only wanting a sovereign, whose glory 1t
would be to reap the fruits of what Richard
Golden devoted his whole life to propagating'
War mmortalized Alexander, Caesar, Charlie
magne, Charles ", Louis XIV, Frederick
and Napoleon. To rival these c0nquerors, or
even TO follow m their footsteps, is henceforth
impossible. 10 carve out an imperishable
name by peace WIN, idubitably, be the aim OF
the first monarch who. born with the gift of
genius, win thus strive to illustrare his life.
The memorable proposal made nv the Emne-
ror of the French to all the soyerions of FIN
rope on the 4th November, 1864 Of a Con-
gress, where universal disarmament was to
be proclaimed, attests the progress of this
great principle. Where is the difference be-
tween this Congress suggested by Napoleon
III. for general disarmfng and the Peaca
Congress which met at Paris 22nd of August
1649 at the instigation of Richard Golden !?
The Congress of August, 1S49 led to the propo-
sal of the November Congress of1S63. This.
in its turn, viii infallibly prove a seed from
which blade viii spring which win multiply
andc over the earth with the blessed fruits OF
universal peace,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-26
THn PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

II the skipper Of a f,retopsail schooner Is
made master Of hermaphrodite brig, he Is
promoted; II he is afterwards advanced to the
command Of firts rate barque he is promoted
in both cases he incurs greater responsibility,
acquires more honorable position, and enjoys
larger emolument; but in neither case can it
De truly said that he leaves one post of duty
Tor another because his pay is too low for his
work.
Ii school teacher leaves the charge of a
school to become the superintendent of sew
eral schools, as the master of the Congress
Street Grammar School does, he goes to a
place of greater responsibility wider profess
sional conspicuity higher honor and larger emol-
ument; but in this instance, considering the
cost OF living in Brooklyn as compared with
tne cost OF living here, the gain in pay is of
little account s $40 i'll
The master of our High School considers
ms coming here. as everybody else dose, pro-
motion, professional honor, and apecuniary
advantage. His most recently appointed as
sistant IS promoted in receiving his appoint
ment The teachers who have Just left our
Hign School, are promoted in every respect,
having taken positions of higher professional
honor as well as in greater emolument.
am ready to admit that our teachers, like
saiaried persons in other vocations, are not, in
view Of deprecated currency and high prices,
as well paid as mechanics, laborers, and en-
pioyes generally; and, even for the best OF
times, some of our salaries for teachers are
too low, but let us not entangle the question
OF increased pay for the same work with the
subject of promotion For the sake of pro-
motion, in every respect, teachers as often
come here as go from here to other places.
OBSERVER
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-26

WASHINGTON, Sept 70.
The President has appointed George a.
Seykes as District Tax Commissioner icr the
District of Mississippi; John A. Morton ana
Charles 81. Stone as Chief Engineers ID Inc
Revenue Cutter service.
A conductor named Stayne bad both ms
legs broken in a railroad collision to-day
No one else was seriously injured.
Col. Daniel Thomas, Assistant Commissioner
for Freedmen's Affairs in an official communi-
cation dated Vieksburg, Sept. 18th, giving ms
return for August, says: One hundred ana
fifteen plantations are leased in LOUISIANA |;
fifty-seven of them by whites and fifty-elght
by blacks; also 1876 in Mississippi, 11S OF them
by whites, and % by blacks. There are i5,-
800 acres in 81 plantations in Louisiana anu
Mississippi leased to blacks, and $500 acres
in the same states in ITO plantations leased to
whites. About one-half of the lands leased
to whites was abandoned owing to the over
flow Of the Mississippi. No property has been
hbelled for confiscation, and he made no at
tempt to distribute lands In small lots to ne
groes, as he knew it would meet with stout
opposition from all parties. It would require
military force to protect freedmen during
tie term of their leases, il, he adds, the mill
tia is organized as foreshadoWed by GoEernor
Sharkey's proclamation, and endorsed BY the
President. He has no idea that the freedmen
WILL rcultttn qulet iaDOreIS IN tne cOtJOn HOiuS
where they are. They are excited and par
TALLY armed The hope of organizing the La
Dor of the State in such way that the freed
men Will return to the fields and augment the
agricultural wealth Of the State as free labor
ers, seems to vanish with the promulgaion OF
this military order. In conclusion, he says he
hears but little trouble between the freedmen
and their employers. Nearly all of the color
ed people of the State are working on planta-
tons that have been contracted for, and the
employers are anxious to make CONTRACTS for
the year 1866, for fear labor will be hard to
get at the beginning of the season. u
Many inquiries are made why the interest
due on the LIST of November upon 5-20years
bonds are not anticipated on the registered, as
well as the coupon bonds. The answer is,
@that, owing to the published regulations, the
department is compelled to keep books open
for the transfer of registered bonds. Alter
which period considerable labor win be re-
quired to make up the necessary schedules for
the payment of interest," This will require
until the 9Th of October, and possibly to the
10th or 25th of that month Every effort win
be made to get the schedules out as soon as
possible, and, when completed, they will be
transferred to the proper officers, with direc-
tons to commence the payment of such inter
est at once.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-26

GRANT AND SHERMAN =. THErR CAM
PAIGEs AND GENERALT. - This beautiful
work by Hon. J. T. Headley, is now in the
course of preparation and win soon be ready
for delivery Mrs. A. s. Fogg, wife of soldier
who has lost a limb in the service, is canvass
sing the city and islands for subscribers-it is
to be sold only by subscription. We cheerfully
commend the lady aud the interesting work
she is agent for to the consideration of our cit
liens. 1t will be valuable history of the re-
bellion. 1t is an entirely different work from
that entitled @Grant and Sherman" Messrs
VIM. Grace C Co., are General Agents for the
State of Maine.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-26

The late President Lisacoin,s Opinion o.. Uni-
cersaE Suffrage and General 4nsnesty.
From the Southern Adrocate of Sept. 1Sth.l
NEW YORK, Sept rs.
The following extract, which has just been
published, is from the late President Lincoln's
letter to Gen. Wadsworth, who fell in the bat
ties of the Wilderness. The letter, which is of
a private character, is to be sent to Gen. Wads-
worth's family. It shows Mr.. Lincoln, who
desired the bestowal of the elective franchise
upon the blacks, was also, at an early day, in
favor of granting universal amnesty. Mr.. Lin
coin says:
you desire to know, in the event of our
complete success in the field, the same being
followed by loyal and cheerful submission on
the part of the South, if universal amnesty
should not be accompanied with universal suf-
frage. Now, since you know my private incli-
nations as to what terms should be granted to
the South in the contingency mentioned, /
will here add, if our success should thus be
realized, followed by such decided result. I
cannot see, if universal amnesty is granted.
how under the circumstances can avoid ex-
acting in return universal suffrage or, at least,
suffrage on the basis of intelligence and mill
tary service How to better the condition of
the colored race has attracted my serious and
careful attention. Hence, / think, ] am clear
and decided as to what course / shall pursue
in the premises, regarding it religious duty as
the nations guardian Of these people who
have so heroically indicated their manhood
on the battle field; when, in assisting to save
the life OF the Republic, they have demonstrate
ed, in blood, their right to the ballot, which is
but the human protection of the flag they
have so fearlessly defended aa :
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-26
BY TELEGRAPH
TO THE
EVENING PAPERS.

Stalking Of a Steamer OF, the River 81. LGac-
rsace-Three Passengers kssoscss to be Lost
0aDENsBURG, N. Y, Sept. Is.
The propeller Buckeye of the Northern
Transportation line, which left here Saturday
evening with passengers and freight for Toledo
at A. M. Monday struck sunken rock near
Gross river light in the st. Lawrence, one mile
above Oak Point and sunk in seven feet OF
water. The passengers were aroused, but had
hardly time to realize their peril when the
boat slid from the rock and sunk. Three pas
sengers are known to have been lost, viz: Mrs.
O'Neil of Oswego, and Mrs. and Miss Aubury
of Milwaukee. As the boat went down three
men were seen in the water under the boats
stern, and it is feared they also are lost. There
was not twenty minutes time after the vessel
struck before she sunk. The surviving pas
sengers were brought to this city by the steam
er Champson of the Royal Mail line.s Low
water and the extreme darkness of the night
are the reasons given for the accident.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-26
Auction Sales.
New Stock of Goods at Auction.


lust opened at the Auction stJte ofw. c. Barnes
u 10 FefleraI St., q lot IF Silver Plated Mare,
co-isistinr OF Casters, Cake Baskets, sugar Bowls
Z crsafn Pitchers Call Bells, spoon Holders, Mugs,
Napkin Rings; Tea, Dessert AID Table Spoons; Des-
/ Also a fne assortment Of Geld and Plated
Jewelry, consisting Of Guard, Vest and Neck
Chains, Bracelets, California Diamond Kings and
Pins Studs and Sleeve Buttons, Sets Jeweiry, a nne
assortment Of Finger RINGS, Bosom Pins, Earrings,
Lockets, Gold and Silver Watches, SC.
Also a good assortment Of Photograph Albums, 4 A.
Die and Pocket Cutlery, Ivory handled Dessert and
Table Knives wallets Razors, Suspenders, scisso1
Pins Needles, Spool Cotton, Linen Thread large lot
Linen Hdkfs Bordered Muslin HdkB, Gents HOset
Lace Wells, Head Nets, Breakfast capea Ladies and
Gents Paper Collars and CUFFS, Linen Table
Dafnask-4 by th0yard Towels, Crash, Napkins, Doy-
lies Balroral Skirts Fancy Soaps, Perfnmery, Hair
Brushes, Cloth and Shoe Brushes, Backing, Note
Paper Envelopes, and large lot OF Fancy Articles.
Auction sale every evening, and Saturday amer
moons at O'Clock. Goods at private sale during the
day at averageauction prices.
N'-' y 2. W. HOLMES. AucTIoSEEE.
Sept IA, 1e65.-d2w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-26

LAW DECIsIoNs.-In the case of Calvin
Edwards and ais VS.. Stephen Gale, the opinion
of the full court has been received. The nom
suit is to be taken of and the action to stand
for trial.
In the case of Stephen Gale and ux. VS.. Cal
vim Edwards and ais, in which verdict was
rendered for defendants, and the case carried
up BY plaintiffs, the opinion of the full court
SUBSCRIPTIONS not sustained. Judgment on
the verdict" n.f
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-26

FIRE IN SKowHEGAN.-We learn from the
mail agent, that fire broke out yesterday
morning in the ell part of the Skowhegan
House, at Skowhegan, which completely des-
troyed the hotel. Abortion of the furniture
was saved in damaged condition, and also
the stable. The loss is estimated at from
$4,000 to $4,000, on which there was par
tial insurance. The fire is supposed to be the
work of an incendiary, and man has been
arrested on suspicion.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-26
Latest via Londonderry.
Ne,c York Mar5.efs.

an a / NEW YORK, Sept. o.
Middling Uplands at 44sc Ss-
Flour-saies 800 bbls State and Westerr, inc hat
Ter. state 90 g 35. Round Hoop Ohio so q
II 90. Western 80 g $ GO. Southern shade
nrmer; sales 6Oo bbls at S so q IA 50. Canals 10c
better; sales 400 bbls at 10 a Ii co. M ! al
Wheat &c better; sales ~ 900 bushels Chicago
Spring 60 g 20: milwaukee, Club 81 q 10
A a Mnwaukee1 20 g ! 72. Amber Michigan 2 TO-
Corn-heavier and &c lower; sales 81, 900 bushels-
Mixed Western 80 q 99; unsound do ST as 90
Beei-steady; sales $500 bbls. ~ 81 z
Lard-higher; sales 900 bbls at % a 3OIc
Whiskey-dull; sales 100 bbls Western at 29t a
230. - =
145c -
Coffee-quiet and steady.
Petreleum-frni. Crude 373 a CSC. ',3
Freights to Liverpool-quiet.