davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-09-26
$500

to sell sell our FIN IMPRoVED T wei $40 Sewing Ma
chimes. Three new kinds. Under and up
per feed. Sent on trial. Warranted five
years. Above salary on large commissions
paid. The ONLY machines sold in the Uni
ted States for less than $40, which are fully
licensed by Howe, Wheeler, & Wilson, Gro
yer & Baker, Singer & Co., and Bachelor.
All other cheap machines are infringements,
and the seller or user are liable to arrest, fine
and imprisonment. Illustrated circulars sent
free. Address, or call upon Shaw & Clark,
at Biddeford, Maine, or Chicago, III.
July 25 ~.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-09-26

IxD1ANA.-Oglesby, the Governor of
this State, is on the rampage. He is a
blood and GUNS Radical, and in the
course of big speech..at Plymouth the
other day attempted to barney the Irish
by abusing the President and Secretary
Seward for enforcing the neutrality laws
during the recent Fenian raid in Canada.
An Irishuan in the crowd asked him
why Congress did not repeal the neu-
tralitv laws during that raid, instead of
spending their time passing bills over the
Presidents veto.
This got his Ezcellency where his hair
was short. He raved and ranted and
called his interlocutor traitor.
''You lie" says Pat.
"You was sent here by the Copper
heads" says O., "to create row."
"Divil bit" says Pat, "answer me
question"
you're traitor, I say" bawls the
Governor The RAIDS, you see, are very
heavy on this word. It's such a knock
down argument.
'That's another lie," roared the son Of
Brian Borough, with all his Irish up.
81 can whip you! can mash your
old head any day." says this nice old
Governor, and herewith makes dart at
Pat who, no ways daunted, prepares to
meet his "loyal" foe. But just here the
police interfered and the mob was cheat
ed out of all the fun. Singular thing,
this Northern speechifying.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-09-26

Promptly forward all Merchandise con-
signed to US arriving in the City from
Northern or Foreign Ports.
We will give strict attention to Sale
and Purchase of Cotton, Rice, Flour, sc.
~ Liberal advances on consignments.= =&I
References W. Williams & Co.,
Charleston, S. c.; Russell & Ellis, Whining
ton, n. c.; Bigelow & Sargent, Baltimore
Lathbury, Wickersham & Co., Philadelphia;
N. L. McCready &C.,, New York; Ray &
Walter, Boston G. ". Garmany, Savannah,
Ca, G. R. Wilson, Esq, Norfolk, Va.
Persons consigning to US must make
deposits in the city to pay Ship and Railroad
Freights, or their goods will be placed in
store. HUNT BRO.,
Jan 81 Charleston, S. G.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-09-26
Second Quality Pens--Not Warranted.

Our second quality pens are stamped ''E.
Davis & Co.," and are carefully made, hav-
ing the samepoints as Our first quality pens,
the only material difference being in the
quality of the gold. The prices Of these
pens are as follows NO. 2 pen, 75c.; No.
3 pen, 81 90; No. pen, 81 %; No. 5 pen,
81 so; NJ. pen, $175.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-09-26
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
NEWBERRY DISTRICT.


By John T. Peterson, Ordinary Of Newberry
District.
Whereas, Charles D. Pope has applied to
me for Letters of Administration, on. all and
singular the goods and chattels, rights and
credits of Susan Pope, late of the district
aforesaid, deceased:
hese are therefore to cite and admonish
all and singular, the kindred and creditors Of
the said deceased, to be and appear before
me, at our next Ordinary's Court for the
said District, to be holden at Newberry Court
House on the 26th day of Sept next, to show
cause, if any why the said Administration
should not be granted.
Given under my hand and seal, this 18th
day of Sept, in the year of our Lord one
thousand eight hundred and SiXty.siX.
JOHN T. PETERSON, O. N. D,
Sept. l9 50 2t.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-09-26
E, D. VALENTINES CO.,
Nc. Is Maiden Lane, New York;
MANUFACTURERS OF
GOLD PENS, CASES, &C.,

Are now prepared to offer to jobbers and
retail dealers the CHEAPEST PENS IN
THE MARKET The pens are of different
sizes from Nos. to 9, inclusive.
The prices Of VALENTINE & CO.'S first
quality Gold Pens, without cases, and war
ranted for one year, except against acci-
dent, is as foIlows:-No. Pen, 81 25;
No. 2 Pen, 81 80; No. 3 Pen, 81 90; No. 4
Pen, S225 No. 5 Pen, 81 IS; No 6 Pen,
So SO; No. 7 Pen, 81 so; No. Pen, S. 50 ,
No. Pen, ST. All our frst quality Pens
are stamped ''E D. Valentine & Co."
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-09-26
The Above Pens in Silver Plated Extension
Cases, with Pencils.
For ST 25, No. 2 pen, I'd quality.
For 81 so, No. pen, I'd quality.
For 81 Is, a No. 4 pen, I'd quality.
For 81 25, a No. pen, I'd quality.
For 81 Is, a No. pen, I'd quality. =.

Our pens rank throughout the country as
equal, if not superior, to any gold pens
manufactured, not only for their writing
qualities, but durability and elegant finish.
Tie greatest care is used in their manufac-
ture, and none are sold with the slightest
imperfection which skill can detect. We
would call the attention of the dealers to
the celebrated PAUL BRETON Watch, for
which we are the sole agents for the United
States. We have them in silver and gold
cases.
Jobbers, retailers, jewelers. and all deal
ers in our line throughout the country, are
requested to send for circular. Address
E. D. VALENTINE & Co.,
Manufacturers and Wholesale dealers in
Gold Pens, Jewelry and Watches,
No. Is Maiden Lane New York.
may 80 ly.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-09-26

The Same Gold Pens in Gold Plated EST
Desk Holders and Morocco Cases.
For 50 90, asNo. open, ,lst quality.
For 81 10, a No. pen, lst quality.
For So so, No. 5 pen, lst quality.
For S4 90, a No. 6pen, lst quality.
For S. Is, No. pen, 1st quality.
For 81 25, a No. s pen, lst quality.
For So 90, a No. 9 pen, lst quality.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-09-26
The Above Pens in Solid Silver Extension
Cases. with Pencils.

For $500, No. pen, lst quality.
For 81 so, No. pen, lst quality.
For So 25, No. 3 pen, lst quality. Z
For So IS, No. pen, lst quality.
For 81 30, No. pen, lst quality.
For S. Is, No. pen, lst quality.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-09-26

STATE OF SOUTH HCAROL1NA-In Equity
-Newberry District. Sarah G. Gary, Admx.
VS.. John B. CarWile and others-Bill for
T}ower land &c
The New York herald., 1866-05-17

BuGoY ACCIDENT ON THE SECOND AVENUE An accident
Of quite serious nature occurred on Monday evening
last between six and seven O'Clock in the Second ave.
nua vvh,ch .ov,. ,,h ..,,,, q, r. ,,h a, ,,vo ner.
-, ~ ' '.SA ies1isns ~ '"o ue"'" " WV p
sons. AS was. however, both parties escaped with
several very bad sprans and some few bruises II apa
nears that Mr. An,honu n. = 80. o, , ,,,van
~ Nsur Yors 70 Lcycl, o.'se ss
Srove along Second ; = so,,1 vususI ,sh ~ ~, o ;
m his return 10 his sur - rosadapc -, w" Was,cS,a,
Iiron reaching tba s,hh S s s - s,s .
Sis horse verv sniriasd sn "a cav r ~ M Svv,
cars annroschiny Som the nns "a" a,rc,,nn e
S,ateIp hecaroa sr;ahtanar 90 Pi ne fa - @ a , %
rein tSe animal n bnt desns he rts sns b"rso
con,,nnsd cont mn - rear snd n,,,n%. me- % mt, I he s hS
vo"hd ,hs ,c;r,v os senaSr, san,h u..r "o 10. nu
whsrs he n' vas 0'r almost un with tss summv
Th ,i nc ~ Mia nlnnne ., ,ft,shad % as % ,h na =
ton W. ho qua rona ,he os IN ~
wo1on with Great voence among lot of loose stones
E wsoh IN g. e ~ hinIo ;n,n shnns.nd n,ocas %
ILL., hu onast az h; sou ai, mn The avsn"a n ana Mr.
ne T vrs taIen from beneah The rema,ns Of the
po noyeI WIZ - sanoa .S aiE % s - W araa ,o ,ba 80
wagon .1le oea s, .am s. anu @ ,,ndad % Mnch
h., s, " mnete t.hea oai ~. th or os ,ha Tnrnv xshn
o e r 70 d.aout a ~ " ,n s uo,io OF tnos IN IN.
S.en "i'e. io 90" .'o Po,as u psiad 81 shor,aa -
The New York herald., 1866-05-17
Board or Education.
EXTENSION OF THE SUMNER NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
SALARIES, &C.


SALARIES. &C.
regular meeting Of tho Board Of Education held
last evening, Commissioner Mclean presiding.
communication received from Mr. Morgan Jones, the
representative OF the Fourth Congressional district in
forming the Board that the appointment which he
titled 70 make TO the Naval Academy is placed their
disposal for the benefit of tho public schoos
resoluti on was adopted authorizing rcuustion on
the Comptroller for $3.50 900 defray expenses
Commissioner WssT presented report from the Com
mitiec on the bylaws recommending the extension OF
the sumner vacation term from Eve 20 seven weeks
resolution to make the change was adopted.
The Commitce Tea her reported In favor o. fixing
the grades OF the salaries OF male principals OF Gramm
schools In proportion to the ,umbcr OF pupils under
tuition, as follows
.Sehcot ToueAv's Salary
Less than 100 pups 81 600
less than $50 and more than 100 ........... q $50
Less than 800 and more than ls0 0............ 900
Less than 500 and more than 500 ............ ALSO
More than 500 average attendance. .......... 1000
Messrs ALLEN and BLoosrILD opposed the report, and
advocated amendment that would include the female
principals h. the benefit OF The new by law
Mr.. MILLER opposed tho amendment and advocated
the original report, which adopted
The Board then adjourned.
The New York herald., 1866-05-17
FINANCIAL AND CONNER CiAE.

WEDNESDAY,. May 16-6P NJ
The tenor Of the European news received this morn
ing produced similar nutter the Stock Exchange TO
that experienced at the opening OF business Monday,
and n was followed by equally rapid return Of conf
dence and recovery Of prices There is no reason why
the European markets should exert the slightest innu
here upon other than the markets for gold
change and such Of securities as are held
largely abroad, and even these are now but little
under their control, a. current quotations sufficiently
show Our people, however, have not forgotten the
time when anteceden to the late war; British monetary
affairs really had transatlantic influence. We were
then trading on specie basis, and whenever panic
CURED in England resulted in advance in the
Of foreign exchange and drain Of specie to Europe.
Hereupon the banks always became apprehensve and
curtaled their circulation and the more they cur
tailed the closer the money market became the greater
was the run upon deposits and the more formidable
were their own embarrassmcnts Hence they
were driven to suspend specie payments in 1887
and 1857 There is just insane outcry from some
of the least informed newspapers warning the public
against an approaching crash because, forsooth dis
graceful national bank failure Washington has fol
lowed other similarly dsgraceful bank failures in the
oil regions Of Pennsylvania 1t Is therefore, well for
to say that there is danger Of crash whatever
long the currency is not seriously contracted which
it cannot be, law Of Congress specially provides
against moro than nominal reduction of It's The
cause OF great panics paper money tass is
sive imitation followed by efforts to specie pay
ments involving large reduction of the currency We
are not attempting such resumption, and conse-
quently as independent Of the British any other
foreign money market just of the
opinions OF the Shah OF Persia the Nawab OF Tan
jore regarding the question Of reconstruction Those
who accept the faling-n Of rotten timbers in
the great exhibition building constructed by Mr..
Salmon P. Chase signs Of coming storm
mistaken Tho tmbers may and probably will continue
to fall by one; but this will be the result of ncompe
tent or dishonest management among the national banks
and bad system of doing business The national bank
ing system experiment. and the failures under it
exceptional features The system will itself ut
matey prove failure, but this will by means inter-
fee with the general prosperity Of the country Never
theess in preparation for the eventual dissolution of the
system the government should withdraw all its deposits
from the national banks speedily possible, and
especially at points where there Sub-Treasures.
The quotations at the first regular board for the
leading railway shares, will be from the follow
ing table, with three tring exceptions lower at
the end Of last year. when the earnings low than
The New York herald., 1866-05-17

despatch TO the London Times, dated Vienna, May !,
exhibits the desperate condition Of monetary Affairs
the Continent
How critical the situation how great the mistrus Is
shown by the state of the money market On Change
ays the city article Of the Nsue Fe Prcs Of April 30
this has been of the most turbulent days TO be
corded in Its annals. The usual commonplace express
sions of discouragement' or "panic'' express only
approximately the feeling that prevailed. In reality
what took place was n0thing but q complete rout or
overthrow the effects OF which acting without bounds
on every sphere of traalc went on increasing in
geomerca progression. That the value Of everything
If speak Of value when oil s made valueles suf
fered most perceptbly was not oven the most gloomy
part OF the business Of to-day. Many securities we're
not salable at any price, those which hitherto had
not been affected by political changes There has proba
bly, mover been a more dispirited day than this
Change.
The following wcrc tho cnrront quotations In London at
latest dates for gold and silver coin of different nation
The New York herald., 1866-05-17
april Losccst. Highest Closing Lowea. Highest Closing
ss::..:.ss2 sSs sSS ssz So. ss1
I1.:......z ssat shut :.x ..x shut shut sau
e.: ss.:ssS :ssS ss9 ss9 ssxs ssx sss9 ssSSx ssa ss

The Bank Of France return for the week ending May
shows the following changes compared with the pre-
vous account-Increase cash. nine one-hfth millions;
bills thrtyone three-fths millions. Advance, two mil
nons notes. eleven one-nfth millions; current accounts
thirty-six four fths millions Decrease, treasury bal
ance, fourteen two-1fths millions
The Bank OF Holland has raised its rate Of discount
from 6S to per cent and the Bank Of Prussia and
TX per cent for bills and advances respectively Gene
rally the inquiry for money the Continent has in
creased terms hardening and the rates as under
noted have heen freelv sunported
The New York herald., 1866-05-17
surRyMr COURT, crgcurr--pARr 3.
nafara I..l

=. hclorc Judge Foster.
james L. SouihViok II al vs. Emil Iferuneraau n af -
plaintiffs in this case are wool merchants In August
1854, they purchased from the defendants
thousand pounds of Connecticut wool at one dollar pcr
pound contracting, az alleged that In case any OF
the wool was unwashed II should be returned On an.
aiming the wool ascertsined that scvcral thou-
sand pounds OF was unwashcd and the piaintifh ac.
cordinGy returned u 10 tho dcfendans and they now
brought this action 70 get hack ~ asesed value cash.
which had been paid At the original purchase.
Verdict for plaintiff FOR t3,65l ~, with an extra a.
loWsnce Of Also
The New York herald., 1866-05-17

Petroleum and mining stocks we're nrn At the first
board Phole Farms closed &C. higher than a, the Same
timo yesterday, Petroleum Consolidation l0c Benneho
Run 25c Central lbc United States Ice, Ada Elmore
&C., Consolidated Gregory Gold 3oc, Rocky Mountain
l5c AZ the second board Atlantic aud chc closed b0c
higher than ., the nrst board, selling at - 50 Con-
soldated Gregory Gold l0c, selling at s3 Central sold
at 81 90, Bennchon Run $12 90. Buchanan Farm llc.,
Shade River Soc, United Petroleum Farm 24c New York
and Newark a. 3o) 15c, Kpp and Buell. 81 u.s. Quartz Hill
a. 80 Smith and Parmles 80 pj Bullion Consolidated
Gold - 10 The latter company organized in Boston, has
declared second dividend of twenty I've por cent pay
able on juno I.
meeting OF the Clearing House Association was held
to-day 70 consider the proposed ameniment the
su,ion providing that in case any ,aak shall refuse
promptly TO refund payment for any check, draft
other obligation sent In the exchanges through the
Clearing House upon demand made b, the bank receiv
ing the same such refusal shall be deemed good cause
for suspendne the said bank from the privileges Of the
Clearing House by the vote OF q majority Of is
members This proposition growing out Of the
shabby course Of the Bank q the Common
wealth towards the Continental Bank In refusing
10 pay check with forged cerincshon whom returned
10 u by tho latter, meets with the general approval Of
bank ofncer but, although there long discussion
Of tho subject vote taken AMI the meeting was
adjourned until Friday ncxt when tie amendment sub
mted by the Arbitration COMMITTEES or its equivalent
will doubtless pass Opinions At present merely differ
upon the wording Of the amendment. ts spirit
being accepted a. beyond cav and all con-
cerned being equally alive 70 the necessity Of
such clause protection against sharp practice
tc part OF one bank towards another without u only
ssan s'ass nf hssr snAss ~ w nsnssn = Ne -
The New York herald., 1866-05-17
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married.

c,,su,r-n,oor, M mnTr,sa' Mnnssa Nav. ,v mn
a. s s IssdenSe o the brides
Chcaro oI M rapers p,esse a, conv Esq N' 'Au~
T-,,~svm, g, ILL .~..' ~ T.sspy' spy' ,s,s s.sy
| De Lecuw. Mr. RAruArL ErrrSosR' ., New W YORK x
Hsynrx-R.x IN rr.sdav Nav IL hv IN. por m
Houghten, HORACE HAYDEN to M.LyiiyaF RAY, an az
"i 'nsor u 30 Ua ruesaov Nav ,s nv Raw ~
| D. Ganse. HAMPTON HARm9r M d.. TO MARY 4 DAVE.
SON No cards
Kxv-RussErL-At lfiddletown Conn., on Tuesday
Nav Is, by the Rev. DR.. Jremah Taylor. Mr. HENRY 4
Kryr OF New YORK 10 Mrs AsxrIA q Russxu or tho
former place.
Peters church BrookIyn by bs ny nav Father 10.
scph Fransioll j. r. Rosss mn Of San Francisco CAL
San FRANCISCO paners pIease cony
RurnEnroRp-WHrrE AT Nyack on Tuesday MAY To-
NJ the residence of tho brides father nv tbe fev "a
Yard CUAPrEs n Rrruynropn Of New York IN ImxIp
E. daughter Of VIM = White u t''" " 'A"''.
SpRAcug-MAYER Tuesday Nav H. NJ AdvenA
church in philadelphia by the rector Rev ] W Clax-
ton. J. srRAGrE ESQ, OF New York and Miss MAaY
NAY MsYrR daughter OF John H. Mayer deceased apel
grand daughter Of tho late General George do Ksn
or Reading Pa No cards
dcnce Of the BRIDES parents e5 avenue D. New Yor.
Mr. Cr1uas w W.rTrs oS ph,,aSeiobia N M,ss H.rrr
RING. "a daughter Of the late r. Herring. % E.a = ''''
philadelphia and Mount Holly N j. papers please
COPY
Died.
ARaArl-on wednesday morning Nav 1e Mr.. Han
NAN ARsALL rect of William Arga in The 7oh wear or
her are
The friends OF the family are invited 10 attend the
funeral nj her late residence 80 Al Marks pace IN
Saturday afternoon. at two o'clock
BpApy-On Wednesday Nav ia OF inflammation a
tho Inng. Psrr,cx RpIpy sged 20 vesrs = ns,,vs a.
conntv Meath Ireland '
the funeral will tate p,ace M 81 Cabr,ct,s ehn,ch
East Thl street The fricnds and y.lsivc
.re cifuv inv,tea 10 a,iena an Erdsy afe,,oc
Z. -As>yy.ir'f =. 80 - -
r wv " e.o'A n ur,--., ,.... a rv.u..- NJ -
D"oo wv ~ ~ W, " sun.s"ay, ~ ny =" "nn.s
1or o1iy son =. nen,y ~ anu su,ne ~ prouMs .
lne .cn"s snu 'essos s,u 'erpc-uuy s ln.ve
aucnu tno luns.s scni.cs, ,ns tinursosyl e'snm, :.
.,en. " reh, ~ ."o Issurnos W ns pacn'a, ~
In.ecnn s'eer ~',nou. .,,1 ,ur,ncr nclre.
~ VII oe 'AAeu w r'eASA"'e' WESTMINSTER O"""S.
10, htermen, r, -, =, ,,
- ubeckH-suoueniy, on iueeuav, nay 10, nkshI 4.
bbMkh son oI isaoea ana Dahei becker, aged izyeah
montns ana ~ Gays
Inc reIaves ana ireuos OF ,ne iamy arc respectfully
InVi.ed 70 a,tena .ne unsai ts Ihursdayl aiernocn
~ Two ociocK. tfom the rcsdence OF ms beesveo
p"Isuas, 100 ~. ln w.Snoes NJ s.aocs. ,,., a
,,,S s Gu " nS r,, nay To- .sacn bAhfn only
cnlId OF Georye Il ana filcn Bourne aged III months
The relatives and M friends ., the family are respocto
invited 70 attend tne funeral on Friday afternoon, as
two ~ ro,n W. resinence OF ms gandsthrr Jc-
, s.pn :. 40 "es' i"cn9-cgnh street, "tnouS
iu,n., r no'',e c ,r,., ,, ., . 80,
c,. ~. =, ,wenhne,,'ayl may 40. cnANLN hkSm
CUlLES, son OF hchnel and Maria Cullen, aged years
and 1ns % ,a' days; ',,,vo. ~, ,.,o.,. >, 80
The New York herald., 1866-05-17

Accident ON the New Haven RailrOaA-
One Man Killed.
The morning express train from Boston, yesterday,
little beyond New Haven, in contact with labor
ing man who crossing the line He knookc6
down, the wheels Of the engine passing him, killing
him instantaneously
Acquittal OF the Charge OF Murder.
LOUISVILLE, KY, May 10, 1909.
benjamin Newand, Of New Albany, tried for the musS
der Of Evans, has been acquitted.
The New York herald., 1866-05-17
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

I
AsHKs.-Receipts, 10 pkga The market was moderate.
Iy active at 81 81 12,S for pot Pearl is out OF stock
and in absence of sales prices entirely nominal.
The market is firm for pot Pearl Is wanted
BREADsrurrs. Receipts, 1911 bbls -four; le1 bbls
and $50 bags NEAL 7,4s5 bushels wheat, 1850
do. corn, H. 1913 do oats, and $500 do malt Common
and medium grades Of State and Western -four declined
10c. 15c. The market dull and heavy for all
grades though prime qualities were scarce and prices
were without decided change. The Gales embrace 5000
bbls at revised quotations annexed The demand
FOR Southern flour limited, and prices particularly
for inferior and ordinary kinds favored the buyer in
some 10c. per bb The sales comprise only 450
bbls. Prices Cor Canada -four were also as n rule in
BUYERS favor, qualities closing heavy at reduc-
tion OF &C. 1oc. The sales were 800 bbls Rye flour
had more sellers than buyers, and prices tough not
quotably lower, were very heavy at our quot We
note sales of 200 bbs. Corn meal was stGtsy with a
good inquiry We note sales Of 200 bbls JerS9 at 81
700 bbs Brandywine at 81 80 S4 49, and 100 punch
Al Torn
The New York herald., 1866-05-17
Amigrntion Statistics.

Tho following comparative table shows the number %
passengers cabin and steerage which arrived at this pora
by the various European steamship lines during the yeas
1854 and 1865. The table also shows the number oe
births and deaths which occurred during the variouV
vOyages:-
The New York herald., 1866-05-17

Wheat closed heavy and nominally 1c &c. lower,
though ut the opening the market 0rm The bus
fair comprising 65 600 TO- 600 bushels, maiay
at 81 81 81 for new No Milwaukee, SO 70 a So for
for Chicago spring. So 81 for old amber Michigan to
rive from LIVERPOOL, and 50 u for white southern.
Prices Cor lc &c. lower The transact ons at
the reduction to a fair extent embracing upwards
of 90 coo bushels, at 7Sc Soc for unsound and S0c
S21sc for sound mixed Western in store and delivered
the following prices:-state 63, 6lc Western 49c.
a Gle. Canada, 60c Gle; New Jersey, SIC. CSC; ;
Pennsylvania sec. SIC. Southern, 56c. SIC. Rye
quiet bat prices steady at from Soc to ST 49,
as to quality. Barley dull and nominal Malt
in good supply and offered freely but there we're no
buyers at the prices demanded and no sales Of import
took place.
COTTON was in active demand for speculation and
spinning, and prices for all grades materially high
er, notwithstanding the indifferent from Europe.
Prices too high for exporters to operate and there
no business "a that direction. The sales reach 200