davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-06-18
a IL AIN TALK VITA THg
REhkA&A

II remains were controlled and directed by
eagacious leaders II would have Lar DEEPER
bold on American feeling than Ia Witnessed
People IN general believe that the Govern.
mcnt Of Grcat Bri,ain 1las oppres red the irish
by fmposiug had laws upon them by treat.
ing 'hem aaFshly and unjuatly; BY deprising
taem of rights and privileges to which they
ase entitled but the sympathy for the sue
cess OF the fenthn movement is not strong
enough to be called even an emotion. But
Lie Irish themselves are to bIsme for thst
weakness Of the ardor OF the Ameicsn
masses In their cause. Willie Loudly
dcnouncing British oppression they have
shown no sympathy for oppressed people
In the United sts:es. They have demanded
liberty for Gishpen In Europe, but insIsted
on slavory for colored men in America,
ThelE Inconsistency Is glaring and shocklus,
For twenty yeirs they have voted solldly
Tor the proslavcry party. They have
steadily supported all pro-slAvery measures
and meu.' Their rule Of action las been to
hit neero's head with ballot or bludecon
Is Often as opportunity offered. The great
entit1ascry party fonnd It's most violent op-
poneats among the Irish people and their
clerEf, from tie beginning Of the struggle
with The slave power to the end of The rel,el. |
lion. When the 1rish discovered that The
war tor the Union was likely to confer |
freedom on colored people, the great mag OF |
them refused 10 fight for tie Union, but aid. |
cd the Copperbcads in every way in their
power to make the war failure And sIpcc
the rebellion has been crushed, the Irish have
opposed every measure comforting either civil |
or political rights on the freedmen. They act !
, 1866-06-18

reform Il at once. How. can they cxpec. the
can party, while they arc upholdins the Coz
pcrhcads and opposing the rights OF the
blackss While they arc unwilling 10 do unto
others US they would be done br, how cau
they expect the Republicans to espousc their
cause End fight their battlcss The pro-slAvery
party for which they have always voted,
never did and ne,rr ,pn lit finger for the
sslibcrntion" Of Ireland or the amclioration
Of the condition Of their corntrymen.
The Copperheads are opposed 70 universal
freedom and the equal rights OF a1l men.
They are = party founded on .tgreat i'm
moral ideas''-slaycry being the cornerstone
OF thclf cdiace. THIS Is the reason they have
done nothing for lrcland or anY other people
struggling for freedom. They lore the votes
OF 1br Irish, but care not for the liberation Of
their countrymep. They are exceedingly
sweet on the 1rash about election times. when
they want Office, and they use them as
"hewcrs Of wood and drawers Of watcr'' for
their party, rs without the Irish vote the Cop
perheads would be utterly overwhelmed and
annihilated.
It Is the heavy Irish vote, added to the
Copperleads, that prevents the enfraochise-
ment Of the colorcd people, and keeps them
in state OF qudsi-bondaee. johnson and
Seward would be utterly powetlesa in their
opposition 10 the party Of cqual-rights were
they not sustained by 400, ,0oo Irish votes. Is
1t not about time for the Fenlans TO get their
eyes open md turn over a new leaf in their
political courses Have they not stood in
their own light long enoughs Has It never
occurred to them that If they helped to
contcr political rights on the celo1ed
people, the colored people would
thcnceforth be their warm friends, and
would do MI in their power to repay the fa-
Sor? Cannot the Fcnians perceive the ab-
surdi.y and folly Of their attempt 10 uberate
Ireland unless they have the American peo.
pie al their backs! And how in the name Of
common sense do they expect to obtain the
assistance of this Republic while they are up
holding the Coppcrheads and opposing the
cnfrauchiscmcnt OF the colored citizens.
They must reform their policy and change
their tactics ii they ever hope to secure the
sympathy Of the American people Tor their
cause. They must lnscribe on their banners,
''cqual rights for NIL men, irrespective Of race
or color" and they naust sustain this motto
by their votes.
, 1866-06-18
flNlauAL AND c0uNkRClAL.
n DNGEA0Ys

5A1uapAT EyKgINo. June ID, 1885,
The aszlYal OF tho seesner thls morning ~ltn
news nom Europe that the Peace Conference nad
been abandoLed, md lhas VIZ vas haTtao'e'
caused quite m ezcItement IN nontta1y and conf
merda1 circles nere To-day. Tha steamer Qnoted
United states bonds 1t oi1sah, Nhlch u decline
OF shout Y Of one per cent einec the previous
steamer. Considering this slight decline, tue
great advance tn gold took most people BY su1prse,
put 1t Is generally attributed TO revival Of ths
speculative dem1nd, based on tha peospsc. OF q
long md bloody war.
The money natket today WAS u1nEe active th1n
for several days past. This Is the result Of very
acllye speculative demand for all k1uds at Flour
and Grain. Fortunately the bankets have had
auite 1srge conslenuenls Of currency nom Ne~
York, Cincinnati and st. Louls Within 1ho past
txenty.iour houys, and they were better absc to
meet the tncreas ed demand t"r curcncy which TOOK
place. Tne market In the afternoon. howeyI. WIS
no. quite so easy ia the eszly part Of the day.
md we hear come complaints OF eloseue.s and
t,11nccncy. The bank rate Of discount 10 steady
at 10 per cant per annu. but streets rates arc firm
at1Gf1h per cent per month.
The following table shows the Balances and
Cieasiug4 at The Clearing House 1nhis city fos The
tst.akP Purns tn.EaY:
, 1866-06-18

The tteamer E,tp Of Fhris, With Liverpool nd
vices to- the 9Th. instant, was teIegTaphed tina
1ao1nuR, reporting that the Peace Conference had
been abandoned. and. that war was inevitable
Hread.tu1s were repoz.ad to be inactive, but drn.
U. s.. FiEe-tweuties- were quoted at 6i0tsk. and
Contols ut So.
The immediate eEeci Of this news here Was to
cause excitement in the 9raiu markets, and pEieca
ruled considerably hikheE than yesterday. Besides
m IL creased shipping demand for coarse s,uln.,
shaIe IVES very aeiye speculative inquiry for all
kinds Of breadstuds, aud the sales were unusually
heavy.
The Provision market was also firm, and we mole
an advance Of 251s9c per barrel in the price Of
Mess Pork, with ea!es Of 80 br's At I'll 0o43a IS
the market cioslag very 1rn at the putiide quo
ta'Ione. Bulk Meat. quiet, bnt stocks are moro
firmly held. md prices had N upua1d tendency.
Lard was neglected md nominal At 2aIahc-
The aGyunce IN gold, and the nose favorable ad-
vices from the East caused IN acttye shipping and
speculative demand for Flour, and the market WIS
quite buoyaut-cloting 1sGs5e hiRter-the. ex-
t,emo advance beng obtsined o1ly for well known
tEade brands. The sales foot up some go brls II
f1a.s5 for White Winters; 3o.r56D1125 fc< medium
10 choice Spring Extrss, and S3.oaG9.s0 fos good
choice Spring Superb
U'Ghwtnes were drm On account Of the advance
N eosn& hut theirs werr nnsales reported. and qnn
tationR were nominal Free wines hea held u n 70
c. aad bonded at &c
1hete was more active deE1alA fos Whest, and
In view Of The sdEanee ot Gold MI tns consequent
improvement in New York, and An advance OF
iG5c toox place cA all ersda4. thorRn d he close
the outside nq NE WIS mot eotaln&he ios regular
No. Spr1rg. We note saks ot l7aWo hn ~ t1.a6
fos Ex1a Spring; u % tar No, IN tho Nozth-
vr,te,u. md $50 scr tho .8zna In The "eity";
s17o6a173 tor No. regular; 31-a6 for No. In The
Tor,hwosteru; sl.1AhD 1aios No, On the North =
II 6a1,eo for No. on tho South Side. Rejected
NJ. dull It 75e. The market closed with selers Of
No. Irregular At &174h, buyers offering si.74
There WAS N aetve shipping md speculative
demand fox Com, and tho market was higher for
al grades, No. l advanced 1kaae, No, aH@1c,
snd releeted los Csnal cora w in light rup.
ply spd under i good oemaad; tae ws1ket waa
, 1866-06-18
FROM LAWRENCE

Senator Lane NJ Home Tho Political
Sttuatiou-Tho Weather and she Crop9
The 1Ddlanb, DC.
Ispecinl Despatch to tho Chicago Tribuue,1
LAwRkscE, Kau:a june 18.
Senator Lane arrived At his home, in this city to-
day. II Ii rumosed that he will 1ake strong raolcai
g1ounts N The impending cauvass for 8 ate OIL
cets, copgressnan, and The eleenon Of United
sates Senator. TO ai. the place Of General Pomroy.
Lanes candidate for The Executive Office, Governor
aaford, who strongly endorsed the President last
vinter, bus come ou, in letres. enuo1stng Con-
eIess, AID eays the Presidents veto Of The Civil
Rights Bill contained 0cqecilous such as no loyal
mHn should have mace.
This o,ate has lately been visited with excessive
rains Some OF thc streams suddenly rose over
thirty fec. Several culrerts and. few bridges
were twept AWAY Oh the Pacific Railroad.
The crops throughout the 5tae promise m ahuu-
commence next week. Tha yield will BE- larser
,han eytr before.
Some Indtans IL the western part Of the State re-
Gently compouted depredations; bat no general
disturbance has taken place this season. che Indt-
QCa on the plaipY nfe generally frIeQdlY.
, 1866-06-18
CHOLERA In NEW YORK,
Two or Three Cases Occur-Feafs That
ItaNt1l Recone Epidemic.

NEW Yoa7, june 10, Gidnishs.-some uneasi-
ness t. felt In the city Today aoout cholera. be-
eanae u secms as II 1t might become epidemic
One Of The cafes reported IN Warerly Pace resulted
fatally. The deceased was q stranger who had teen
tn town only two uays. A small child died Of
eholery last evening, at the corner Of Bfoome and
EldHdge streets.
The report from quarantine this evening shows
two new caees and one deah. Remaining. under
treatment, fofty-nire- The disease still liugefs
among the passenger: Of The Peravlan. now on
bonto the Illinois. While those OF the Union are
entirely exempt Every pans Is laken to purify
and dislniect The yettels Esrly The ensuing week
the barracks at Segnlues Point will probably be
ready to receive pa Icnt8.
Nearly 81, ,000, ,600 have been received 10 dale for
lIcenf es By The excise commissioners, which has
extended The time OF cioslug drinking saloons to
the 18th inst.
Cholera in this country seems to have no eject
unon emlgrants, 1850 Of vhnm LEFT The Messey
during May, against 1856 the same month last
Jear.
Foreign travel continues very large IRON this
port Steamers thas left here to-day were crowded.
and state ROOMS continue 10 be engaged long be.
lore the tlne Of sailing. The prospect CT trouble
eecms TO increase tho desire 10 60 abroad this
teAsQUs
, 1866-06-18

In Euler county, TO advocate tho
psny. Col Campbell n1sde 'engshy speech Of =
very PER- onal. and pun=ent cha'scter. The Nun
rohu1a) poiu1 Argaed was: Why to 1td il ~ tas
party dccr, the que-1lou OF negro suffrage WIS the
chnracertes.c feature Of the rau1cal portion OF the
parry. Eecru tudaee ha BEEN forced on tn. Dis-
,rci Of tpiumhla, AID would be slsewhe,t, as op-
EortuDlty offered 1t W1s practically embraced IN
The constitutional amendment inst voted BY Con-
Crrss, apu submitted 10 the staEes; I'll Of ahteh
be wse opposed 10. and regarded i. not o1!y his
privilege but bis duty to oppose"
, 1866-06-18
FROM ST. LOUIS.

Rouslng Radical Meeting at Jefferson
City-The Een1nnb-ShOot10E Scrupe-
From the Upper Mf&aourl-snle Of
Steamer-N1 ortn lIy wounded by Accl-
dena, Etc.
Especial Despatch to the Chicago Trbunc.l
ST. LOUIS, June 10.
The Radicals had routing meeting at JeGt1on
City yesterday. 09lesby, naynie and stone spoke
from the portico oi the Capitol building. Gen.
Blair had side show at The Court House. The
meetings were orderly md quiet. In a melee in
one OF the saloone one man wus Killed by police
man, who vas attempting 10 arrest party who ro-
s1eted him. The Dsmocrdfs account says the
blalr meeting was iailurr, while The R<pukiean's
dispatches clam 1t a. great SUCCESS, Gen.
blair asked Governors 0gIesoy and Stone to divide
,hclz time wtlh him. The latter replied that they
made arraneemcn's 70 occupy the whole time.
Governors stone and OglesbY arc expected to ar
rive herr tonight on the Pacific Railroad tsaiu;,,
nightly with undated enthusiasm. The present
Feliian situation seems 10 be tskiu1 the form Of
taid on President Johntoa for enforcing ths neu-
ju.t returned from Buffalo, prints card to his
county men, charging the failure Of The p!an tor
lhc capture Ut tanada to Andrew johnson, whom
ahon ,ne fsn,sns Supposed to % 30 ir,eua, now now
lnrna out 10 be their enemy There IL quite gen
yfal expression ofsympathy for the Fentaus In the
A shooting scrape took place at M1tchen's Com.
rnetcfal College this morning, occasloned about
s0me money natter. The parties we're Professor
Aiehtii called ior money. wa.n spfaEne, 1n.tesd
Of pa1lnK the money. invited Mitchell to come 10
bis room: at the conner Of Filth and st. Charles
says be Suspected s5mslhlng and put a pisiol IN
When A1ehe1l arrived thero md met spEseuc, tno
lxttcl fasd, nd d. Yuu. Will settle wlRh
encounter.
, 1866-06-18


new YonK, June le.-Money quiet and easy With
IN ahunchnt supply at 4@5 per cent on call.
Sterling loser and dull al 1056t0
Gold excited and utRettled, and decidedly higher
opening Al 1Aa, advancing to l60, declining to
l3s5i, advancing to 1s9 and closing 1t 15s4 Total
e1prr1t OF specie to day, g. 057, ,Od0.
Governments are without decided CHANGE
Freieh,s TO Liverpool are without material
change.
The C0MnerclarS money article says:
A, Lopaon letter 10 q New York banking firm,
daied June 6 D. tn. Eays The specis arrivals are an
Inmense thing for American credit The amount
sLut nom America is eves?wheze admitted to have
eaved general bankruptcy IN England
The letters 10 other banking hou*ea In this city,
very much to lhe same effect It is gratifying
itci that The acceptance Of London banks con.
uected with New York, stands the highest credit
on be London money market, being Negotiated at
aa3 per cent below the Eank OF Euoland rate.
Te1ecTlphlc dispatches Of the 9Th 1ust.> from
Amsterdam, to leading drawer Of France, quote
5aQf6 at G75, ex interest at AZ forms per dollar,
md exchange on london II IS hornB. which Is
about the eame n London quotations.
The imports Of general merchandise for lhe past
week arc VERT hcary, being oyer seven millions.
The imports Of tea, sugar and coGee alone, being
over four millions. Tie imports OF dry goods aleo
arc ahout donhIe those for fne corresponding week
o ,aet yral: The total imports Of tho week amount
10 Sa.0s5795.
Money /. in light demand. On call loans the
rate continues Al 59sh per cent for extra choice
uauet, and b5tQ7 per cent for PRIME names.
, 1866-06-18
FROM SPRINGFIELD,
AcQuIktal or fE1.PoStmustcr Armstrong
Twelfth Cavalry.

Especial Despatch 10 Chiea.o Tribunc.l
SPn1s0F1EID, June 1G.
The trial OF John Armstrong, formerly Postmss-
Ter In this city, indicted for embezznnc letter,
Mas concluded in the United States District Court
his 1orencon. The jury, af.er being cut for come
two Of three hours, returned into court aud reu-
dered verdict Of not gutlsy. There il general
feeling OF Satisfaction expressed by all orr citizens
at the acqnt!Inl Of Mr. Armstrong, who has stood
hleh as IN honorable and upnrht business man.
The Twelfth Illinois cavalry, now ut Camp But
leF. Will be paid Oh on HondaY.
Ii will be remembered that at the last term O!
the Snn9amon County Circuit Court, Barney Van
Ausdel ard James Lemon Nere sentenced to be
hanged On the I'D tnet,, for the murder Of John
Of the sentence to Imprisonment ,or life has heen
circulated to-day, and has been signed by large
plumber al oHr ciizens. telegtapnic despatch
jefferson tt3, asking for respite or the sentence
for thirty days. 70 g1ve time iof tho circulation or
the pe.stion. The Governor, 1t fs thought, will
probably grant the reQneet.
, 1866-06-18

The Kankakee Gazette gives the particulars
Of tue severe storm that occurred In that
vicinity on Friday evening of last week. The
first building struck was the large broom
factory, belonging to Ar. E. Hess, which
was entirely demolished. There were 500
dozen brooms in the building, many Of which
were broken and spoiled 1t next went
through the garden Of D. G. Bean, sweeping
ard destroying all before It. The gigantic
oak that had brayed the storms for centuries,
that stood on the south side Of Mrs. Hollands q
residence, on Washington aveuuc, Was snap
ped of like thread OF glass, aud the huge
top was hurled completely oyer the honse
and pitched head foremost into the adjoin3tg
lot, doing but little damage to ths hease
belonging to Mr. Zipf. It wa q
Proyidential escape from death and
destruction. The Kitchen roof Of Ar.slpls
house was carried away, aud the ehieaeY oi
the wing part. Viii the exceptle o. ee'
stroying tic two chimneys Of Mrs; ;aonano.s
house, no very great datnage W. ooup 70 T.
The storm next attacked the e. nHMosna ~ asn'
cultural warehouse lately eretsa cy Messrs.
E. Lewis d Co., and came ye nt nT ia SapsHlnR
It; but 1t is supposed the tTao u .as Nv .nlf!-
wind had become sonaeWt.. p19hEa III ~ pte.
vious distractions, SO .tand,nn ond ass,sa nNa
building was ba5ely, yT,ae ie; ;sppeara5ee ON On Sst-
= urssy d. ytsssi{s s 1nd t,e,e was the wind, TINT
pedes,r1ans we're lied from their feet and
thrown DON; gtees were picked up like
'feafhcrs frn the ,Ireets and shot like Iron
hnl.eis trough windows, even breaking two
iatre pses IN tb: show windows of Mr. z. E.
Parker' news yoom, which were one eighth
inch fhk.
, 1866-06-18
FROM LOUISVILLE.

LOUISVILLE, June 16-acneta1 Grant, vile aud
staff arrived In ibis city at eleven o'clock to-day.
They ire the guests Of lhe National Hotel Many
gentlemen. former commanders IN The army, are
aockipg to zee him Lie receives clrizcns children
and all hands Wilh the utmost urbanlfy. Mt3. Gen
eral Grant IL subject to the most halter1ne aHen-
lions nom the lacaes. They will proceed East on
Monday.
in the lower part Of the city. Wooden buildings
arc On Gre+ i l. thought the whole block will be
coneumed. The whole 6re department has been
called ont. ard may get the fire under control.
The markets here arc extremely excited, owing
to the sudden rice in gold At New YORK and tha
,a,ro frt,yJ1 Euvora
, 1866-06-18

1tht fea,uEe. though rot unenupled-as true la:-
III, He vas erp1peu,ly Is,thfol to bis word. and
}sotse-eed cou1a-e ~ltch look the form OF ancrJ
lr>ittnrcc II urged TO DC, Or not to do anything
Which might clash wiih hls co1yic1oas Of du!y.
or q pfusc when satisfied Of the necessity Or any
line or action Bat for his decided attitude
Il lhc place Of Mt STEPHENS on the Presidential
;lcket OF lhc Con:cdesacy Mr. 'enhens, Indeed
l.t1d The .ame at,tude up to The la:t moment; ont
on The teeetslon Of hl' snte. h1a t"o atsfnitiFe-
psex entrd e11d cLose the Inter-"
Davis statement that johnson was thought
Of tor Vice President Of the Coufcdcracy,
throws some light on President Johnson's re-
mark In his speech to the negroes, that he
had sacrificed his all for the Union, when BY
taking an opposite course he could have graf
iacd every reasonable human ambition.
How Singular must be the judgment that can
regard the Vice Presidency Of y tsaitosous
rebellion as gratifying the highest earthly
ambition, and the attainment Of the Presi-.
dency Of the United States as a sacsifcs of
ones all for the Union Mr.. Davis approves
Of the Presidents plan Trying In bis person
the "questfou OF the right OF secession"
and "strongly desired to be heard On behalf
OF the defeated, but to him, still sacred
cause"
..M,. Davis then rpoke Of ex.Pzestdeut franklin
I1eice IN lG1Ins Of wat1n AdmlInuou, As the public
man who had studied constitutional law. and tue
relation OF lhe STILES to hiRhest pron remarktnR.
1hat Il be & ,ssFe g.yen sny choice Ct counsel M
would think moet xelfnhie"
Mr.. Davis after getting his iettcrs removed,
his linen changed twice week, and the priv
ileee Of walking m hour day on the ram
parts and reading all letters, books and pn-
pers, ihus discourbes On the torture Of being
watched, IN manner that would have been
refreshing to our prisoners at AndcrsoEyillc:
>.Thc ciousrcss that the Omnisceut Eye rests
upon MS, 10 every situation, Is the most conaoing
ana beautiful belief Of religion But 10 have hu-
ortlee7,ng, siliing, walking. OF lying down, Is
refinement Of torture on anything The Causanches
or Spanish 1nqnisition eVer dreamed. They, in
body; md The nerves h1ve i very limited cipse,iy
ct pa1n. 1htt IL a maudeung, tncesenut torture OF
the msod. increasing every Moment 1t Is endured.
and thaEnv the reason By Its incessant rttu1nnce
Of miserable palm"
AS he was unused to sleeping except in total
darkness, orders were issued that the lamp
| in his room should be screened, 50 as not to
mar his peaceful slumbcrs. -;
MIR. Davis, Is pictured as an enthusiastic
Christian, devout, pra5erful, and studious OF
the bible, with great contempt for philan
thropists, and especially for "isms." He 70
CARDS the negro as greatly In need Of slavery
bnt sill not necessarily doomed to cxtermt
nation on account of his being free. HI
scorns negro suffrage with Intense disgust,
and thinks the Southern people ought to BE-
| allowed to elect whom they please, or it L
not free ballot. A tone Of hearty contempt
for the Northern people, Of perfect iucapacity
xn1 ~
, 1866-06-18
CHICAGO DRY GOODS mARKET.

SATURDAY EVE. june IL.
The great adyancein gold curing the past TWO days
ha. impaired much 1rnef lec.tng 10 the Dry Goods
MARKET ano CD many articles OF domeatic uuknutac-
tuEe, We note material adVshca In values. Our Job
hers report sdc good Tor the There yk1J
few large buyers in sowu. and tho dem2nd II princi-
pally to make up astorunenu- The s4les, however.
aggregate guile laf9efy. Prints arr generally nEaE.
Ginx bans ~ nlmer Brown snsrs,n9s .Ee qsm. and
light weight st1ndnfds afn trda better. Dieached
goods continue IL steady dem and and prices lr a.
" maintained. Dir lna sse sfcs4y- 3ttpes nrna.
Americans IRE 1c batter. Ticks t'ra pteviou1
qnotarious. Corset JEsus are. UNCHANGED. Cotton
Yatn u nrm and Eastern II 2c hlgher. Coats' Th'ead
ls2kc higher We qaete cioI1ux prices n fplloHs.
, 1866-06-18

An Encit.h Confidence Swlndler-Ar-
rival Of FenSanA from tie Seat VI War
LII. Gen. Grant.

lspectal Despatch TO The Chicago T1ibuue.1
INDIANAPOLIS, June 16.
The English Jcren9 DIddler, who, succeediny in
doing one Of the Cincinnati banks out Of some thrte
thousand dolIsrr, lew days ago, Was tn this city
ashcrt time before that occurrence, and tried his
hand At the eame game With the Indianapolis Bank
Of the State. He deposited his boz or ehot In the
vaults. AID wanted to mike mise On 1t; but Da-
vid N. Taylor, Eeq, the Cashier WIS TOO sharp for
him, and proposed to open the box and count the
gold coin, Of which he Eald the
box contained fony thousand dollars. The
swludleK demuEed TO thle, and hpaly took away
his bog, esslup he had henra Of q good opening IN
CINCINNATI He found II.
Several companies OF Feuians Arrived here TO-
day from the feat OF war. near Buffalo. tbs most
Of them are ont Of money and everything else.
One Of the cenpanies belongs In this city, md
they p411dsd the ssrtess this afaenoon with The
kashvll!s and Louisyille. They Iii say the game Is
not up Jet.
Gen Grant passed through this city this moln,pg
en- ruufe to IGRlky1I1o
, 1866-06-18
Tota|.............fS fS.578,sE.B g, 90, SIS 50
ast week. Sic. .50j,1 131 81 {. l.97E Gil Ct

The market for Easre.n ExrhanRr to-day was
trner but somewhat Irregular. Round lots were
IN good demand among bankers a: Soc discount
q thousand, but there we're more buyers than sel-
lers ut that quotation, The counter rates ranged
from t-loG1.s9 discount buying. and par to LEO
premium selling.
The Produce markets today were greatly e1eit-
ed. and pEicea Eu1ed higher. Flour WINS 1sala5e
better. Wheat advanced 411Se per bnsnel. Corn
was very active at an improvement Of ~ 0ac. With
sales ou 'cnangc OF not iess than 900 bushels.
Oats were aiLo active, and 10l1ac hifher. Kse ai-
vanced 5191c 3 bushel. Barley was dull. Frous
Ions era generally nrues, and ne note au advance
In Mess Pork Of 25@5oc PEI brl. Un account or
the advance in The price Of Corn, HishNlnes were
held higher, but the demand was limited
Gold was greatly excited under the influence OF
The European news, and quotations here advanced
abou. II per cent It opened in New fork this
morning NJ 15i advanced to 159H, with 1umofs OF
sales as high as 100, and closed at 1929. The fol-
lowing are the quotations teleg1apbed to James
Uoyd L BYQttefs po1d.hrokers.