davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-03-23

In the | nted States Senate on the
9Th Mr. Wilson introduced resolution.
providing that ms n prerequisite to res
torat,nn, the late rebel states shall dc
clare null and void al laws creating a
difference Of civil rights on account Of
color and shall enact law enfranrhi.
sing colorod soldiers 2 wears Of aye.
who have served in the United States
army, and all other colorcd males Of
tina, age able 10 read, ctc The bill also
provides that the States shall ennct laws
70 prevent payments on account of any
debt contracted in aid Of tho rebellion
!, was referred 10 the Reconstruction
Committee
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-03-23
" Al.l.ACE \ co.

IMPORTERS and Jobbers Of tereiy,
| aud Domestic by Gou!s, Boots
SHOES Hats, Caps, snd Plantation Cloth.
ING, Ne, - Canal street, ami u ~. abl
9} Common street iNlors formerly occn.
ped 10y G. II. slocomb / co.. New OF.
tHus
Oct B. '6j. nclv
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-03-23

Stephen Girard than whom no
shrewder business man ever lived, used
70 say have always consideredadyer.
tisiug literally and long 10 be the great
medium of success in business. and the
prelude to wealth Aud | hive made
an lnssriahlc rule. too 70 advertise in
the dullast times a- we'll as the busiest.
long experience having taught me that
money thus spent is we'll laid out as
by keeping my bueincss continually be.
lore tho public, it has secured me many
sales that ! would otherwise have lost
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-03-23
Lot ~ t.El\t,W AID

l29 Canal St, late 26 Charities, New Orleans.
htALFRS 10 Music and Musical Mer.
- ehandlaef keeps on hand large as.
sentiment OF pianos. violina flutes. guitars
drums, and other uusical Instruments
from the best manufacturers, and all the
popular music OF the day urders 6lled
silh promp'nfs' and bdtiiy.
oct l3. o., r--6tn
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-03-23
T. ~ AHruI o. GN STuNF
ARTiitR STONE n CO..
(.ENINAl. &,AaNCI.Nt,

w C~to1n Produce .
Cor Grlriyud 1chappit3pios st.,
NEW ORLEANS.
hFFER FOR SALE
" coffee Old Java, Rio, Havana,
and lagnayra
sugars. l.oaG Crushed povdered
Clarified, and all grades OF Louisiana aud
Havana
Teas. Young Tyson, Imperial, Can
powder ubd all qualities of Green and
Back Tea in every variety OF packages
r. bacco. - Choice Caveudsh Of Va.
rious brands. and medium aud common
qualities. 10 al styles of packages, Also
tine cut chewing aud smoking tobacco Of
various brands
Cigars Choice Havana Imitation
DO tlnfiia aud Common.
Liquors. Fine old Cognac Bran.
Is Rochelle, bordeaux. and American
do Holland ard American Gin, Schei
dam Schnapps pure old bourbon aud
MounngaheIa WHISKY extra ind com
mon brands Eccti6ed Whisky jamaica
Rum Peach, Apple, and Cherry Hren
dies Brandy Cherries md Fruits cd
Coguae, in bottles totIiAls, Bitters. Gu
racao, harascbino, Ncrmouth, kirschwas
ser Anuisette Biitets etc
Nines.~Old Port, Sherry, Mad,ira,
Muscat, Saulerue. tatawbn, Champagne,
and Clartt Of various brands
Provisions. Pork Beet. Bacon
Lard. Batter. Cheese. Rice. Flour choice
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-03-23

The amount ot the pahlic debt on
March LIST, less the cash in the 'rreasu.
~ summed up twenty. hundred
and eleven million, eight hundred and
hfty thousand dollars
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-03-23
New Orleans Advertisements.
lNDI.lBtAk

Commercial College.
OF the City Of New Orleans, Ia,
" Corner Camp aud Common, orpo-
site the Ci,y Hotrl, entrance on both
streets. in the .paeioos and elegant story
building, ia constantly in session under
eight able Professors.
II wa. ouraed 10 lS32--has Char
ter from the State US permanent inst'
tuition. under the direction OF Roard OF
Trustees appointed by the legislature
AMI j. authorized to confer Degrees, ia
plomas, etc,
TERMs--PayaNle in Advance
reunan.hip- lcssousnu, limited $500
Rcak keeping, double sud single
entry. etc a perfect course. % 90
Arithmetic including all CONNER
cai Calculations, .....,...... 90 90
Lectures on Commercial Law. 20 90
Tie above constitutes the tcmm'l course
English Grammatical course, 80 90
English lull course, not limited leu 90
French. fall course. .iue.ue
Spanish, tpli course. 100 90
German. "a euurse..... ......... 90 90
Latin, full course, ........ ,.s...l 90 90
Vyeek foil course. l00oo
Algahra. 5D.uo
Gr,w,iry ............. 30 90
Teacher. course in renmen.hip 10000
. LIE Ticket To al Departments 500 90
y. B-A sadgat having paid Tor a
COURSE In any branch as above. b entitled
to Life Ticket in thn, y rarimeut lie
..,a .tts,1 atah braurlaa IA. liz tnay dc.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-03-23

( COMMISSION MERCHANTS. ard
\ cotton Factors No 60 JaronIa,t
-tres' NaW Orleans.
Orders FER Plantation Machinery par.
iisghrly attended 10
March .. l~GG % TN
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-03-23

NpTTON Fi'TORS. Commission
y ami Forwarding Merchants, No II
uion street, New Orleans. la.
Special attention paid to Filing or,le,.
Tor merchants and others.
uet. ,. %. u.lv
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-03-23

,DIrb% FACTORS, md Comm .
! .iHs " rchans. 40. G1 Cuonloiet
street, N,N Orleans, Ia.
he. %, 90. NJ + Gm
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-03-23
:. NJ. SN EN SON

l ATE OF Austin. Texas. genera, t,ou
| ! mission Merchant, 3s Carondole, :,
corner Of Union, New Orleans. ~
fElfhlNS h 60 respectfully solci,
The patronage oi ,ier former corr.
pondsuis and their friends generally e,
Nh. ). NJ. ~sFSsoS, who confines ia
General Commission Business a, ,bo,, IN
olhee assisted by the undersigned snI
Others formerly connected with the bop.e
W. VI. PERKINS.
u l.. kERNIoN.
oct 2 -. nGly
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-03-23

AwEARn onissioN Paris gossip lets
N a rich Joke on the distinguished
frcnehmnn. NJ Emile DE- Girartlin. who
recently gave dinner in Paris % Ab.
del kader, and during the conversation
said, " shall be happy to present. you
with my Two Sisters, meaning his new
play In translating the explanation
that it was NJ C'irardms play was left
nut, and the Emir politely replied that
ID he would be very happy to accept the
ladies'. although his harem was quite
fnll "
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-03-23

4 well informed private corrcspon-
dent writing from Paris on the Sth
utimo, anticipates a financial crash in
Europe, and thinks this spting can
hardly pns- without becoming It's epoch
,ie says
The Bank Of England Is IN q stew
t'onsols are lower by three per cent,
than during the revolution of lsiS
The Crimcan war and the Indian meet.
ing doubled with the panic Of 1857
speculation in limited liability compa.
MES and credit mobillers has Withdrawn
capital from the large channels, and the
result is not irrigation but q swamp
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-03-23

itOTTON FiCTOES and C1mmis.
! la Merchants. have resumed their
basiue.. st " - tniou street New Or
kaus Ia
Dee - SOS ul = Gm
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-03-23
COTTON FACTORS
TuOS, II. BODL.!i l. Co.

o PERIODIC ST. adjoining Masonic RH''dng)
.AFFlCE l2s Grsyier 81, NeN Orleans
~ Circu.a, sss MAI. stationary aad
portable steam fnsiscs. rircalsr. Cross
Cut Nill. and Maley Saws Corn Mills.
Wheat Mills aud Boiling Apreraias.
Skating rullic. and Billing and sill dr-
scrip,ions of Plantation Machinery aud
Agricultural lmnigatats
We keep constantly On band O inl3 sup.
ply Of Cane CAr's, Plantation aud Road
Wagons Timber Wheels aud Nhee.baf
rows. from the vel known factory Of
Joshua Bodley, Wheeling Va.
We have connection with extensive
Fonndries and Machine SHOPS 10 St
I.ouis louisville. Cincinnati, and Pits.
burg. through which sc are prepared TO
contract Cor any class Of machinery, on
most favorable terms, ard deliver any
whsrenorth oi Mes Orleans. free of freight
THOS 3 bodily ~ co.
/. G. DELlsLE, Agent Marshall,
I Texas.
/ Oct 20. 'Gj. NY
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-03-23

1 a. l., VI. Dealer in UArrnges
y ani Harness. 10 - 81 CHAR
street. \ew Ojuns, Ia.
Oct l3. o. Ily
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-03-23

HARLOW j. PHELPS X CO..

Vt NKTVN u. TTTT.TsT~ \ VVV,.
IOTTON TiCTOR> ard general
Y Commission Merchants, No li2
Gavier sttca'. between Camp AID -
Charles New Orleans
j Phelps a Go, Ae'ts. Shreveport In
Oct B .Gi nG.lN
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-03-23

Mr. sumner presented petition
ah0llshlng the electoral college system,
md elec'ing the President by the popu.
Jar t1fs
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-03-23

u. g.. rAl I.rit,

4 'OrruN FACTOR and general Com
\ mission Merchant ~ u CarouioIet
street. New uuuu.
Dee % 90 ID On
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-03-23
kflHtea Nastrq:


81 sk%
A FRAGMENT.
ny MRS Hrwass
Res, on your battle aclds " brave
Let the pines murmur & er your grave
Your dirge he in the moaning wave
We call you back No more
9 there was mournit when go fell
In your own wales deep.toned knell-
An agony. a wild farewell
Ra, TIM, hath long been er
Rest with your s,ill and solemn fame
The hills keep record Of your name
And never can toneh Of shame
barker the buried brow
Ba, We on ehnngefol days are cat
When bright names from their place
fall fnst
And - that with your glory passed
We cannot mourn you now
Frvi,Ss There is q fresh .iiranong
the Fenians who arc holding secret
meetings 4 New York Dispatch of
yesterday says q Mahoney hes issued
orders snmmoning the circles together,
and asking the Fenans to start at once
for their destination Boring Secretary
If Civil Affairs, issues call for itnme
pBrtmcnt will take charge OF military
contributions and mobilize them
Darcy Mcic". AZ Montreal recon
m"nds the application Of the money in
the Fenian treasury to the colonization
OF the inhabitants ct Ireland in the
Western States and Fcrritorie.
In the House Of Commons Sir GEORGE
Grey said the Fenian conspiracy had
only recently assumed its present pro
portions. and it was necessary 70 strike
an effective blow At the fenian Schemes
which we're wholly diseouutenancei hy
the American tioucrnment The loyal.
y Of the British array was undouhied
II is said the English minister has
protested against the ,mmunitics eniav.
ed by the Feuians but does not regard
the evidence as sufficient to warrant in
reference
Il is estimated that nearly million
u men are ready 10 move FOR the liberia.
ton Of Ireland on the receipt Of order.
e march
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-03-23

1Atr Burnside & COZ
lNPDB iERSaud whulesnle dealers IN
| Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods NJ.
% Fannl street, New ORLEANS.
Oct. l3. fa u1-lY
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-03-23
IMPORTATION WA <TED.

- ELATiVE to Basil II Finley lie
IL was q member Of Marmndnke's CON
mand. and was lei, SICK near lellville,
Arkansas. Any information in regard to
him will be thankfully received aud re
vat1ed Address until a reply is received
Warren Finley West Ely, Marion county,
Missouri aud T.. II West, Waco Texas
Dec. 90 l-t3 loon
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-03-23
MAYER flRnTf1n,nU
MAYER BROTHERS

NRESCENf City Tobacco Work. Va
y 10 aud 81 Lafayette street, New q,
leans, La.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-03-23

&. NHrrp......... .....p.. NAErtV
= uI.-.s. LIE .RANnAlt-
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-03-23

u. {. CUMMINGS \ Co.

II. Z. q NNTNt> \ VV.,
COTTON FtcTORS. and Commis.
\ son Merchants. No - Pcrdido st.,
New Orleans
sHRryEronT Ia. July - lsG5
THE undersigned having resumed bust
ness in New Orleans, are Pr, pared TO iur.
aish tagging md Rope and make cash
advances on al Cotton shipped 10 Ms
Mr. rhtmts II Pits shreveport La
q, Nessrs Walsh & B8IsseaH Warehouse
wl represent our hoasc IN all business
mttcrs.
Respectfully
X G. CUMMINGS & co.
Aug. II. 1865. MS
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-03-23
NEW ORLEANS

1 GRiCiLTIR1L Warehouse lot
n Camp street, corner Poydreye.
GtO. W Sl/ER
A fnl assortment Of Agricultural and
horticultural implements and machinery,
French Barr Mil Stories, hill Irons Gtn
Gearing Boiling Cloths. Corn Mills
Spades Shoyels Hoes Avs, Chains. sc
Also, Fairbanks Patent Platform Seal, s
oct l3. 'G1, n1-le
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-03-23
COMPREHENSIVE.


COpARTNERSIIIp.
\NE, the undersigned have formed
W copartnarshjp ior the transaction OF
a t,ENERA. CoNNissIoS RrfNEs-, IN the
city Of New letk under the firm OF J "
BRDWtR ~ co to take effect October
lat. 'G5
We shall be prepared to afford fair
facilities upon conslgnmedts and devote
our time and care to the interests Of cor.
respondents, and beg TO reicr to a long
period IN the past as security ter the
future
nra~ Please address II BROWER
4 co, No ~ South Street. New York
! II BROWER.
Il Il BtYDENRURGH
" II SELLERS
New York, sept &, '6j ul06m
SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD.
OrFtcE SOUTHERN PACirtc r. II Co, !
Marshall, Texas, Nov % lsG5,
EROM ard after the 18th inst froights
l will be- carried between shreveport
and Marshall, by Railroad and train of
wagons running in connection, at the fol
lowing rates
From Mar-ball to Shreveport
Gotten per bale. .... ......-. 80 so
Other ireibhts per loo lbs ...... 20.
From Shreveport to Marshall
All lregh,s per 100 los ........ SOC.
+ GREER Superintendent
Marshall Nov. y. 'G5. nl3-tf
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-03-23

~, %. HngfFs, ~. rN,HB.
ifs BarIf, g. Jgas3r f,rmsrlgot CLINTON.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-03-23
luikcrsOu 4 NicI.aur,u

s-ftiArRs'N' ntSetssfAeuiS. 81.
New orleans. brandon Nt..
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-03-23
kI.kI.R * sNIDiis.

IIfE WiktE Nr ssult
\ea Orhu. la Cilecy'lr Miss
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-03-23

SHOWING rp BATTLE Field. The
nichmond Dispatch tells Tho following
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-31
THE FENIANS.
IL James stephens I'm New York ?

1t is the belief of many persons that the Irish
revolutionary chief, James Stephens, is at pre-
sent secretly concealed in this city under the
protecting wings OF Head Centre 0'Mahony,
waiting to see if the British Government will
claim him as refugee from Justice, or telon.
GUS iailbTeaker under the extraditlon treaty
between this country and Great Britain. A
mysterious-looking parsonage came over on the
steamer Fulton, whicn reached this port from
Havre on Thursday last.
This individual was noticed by all the passen-
gers on the Futon from his somewhat reticent
and partial resemblance to the published por
traits Of the Irish Mazzini. Whether he Hn-
bosomed himself to his fellow.Fenians on board
OF the Fut0n and declared himself TO the simon
pure, bona 1ide article, or c. E. 1. r., it is not
known, but II is certain that the engineers, fire.
men, and many OF the passengers of Fenian
proclivities, believed the stranger TO be James
Stephens and on the arrival OF the vessel az her
dock, close carra appeared on the wharf,
as If by appointment, and the mysterious
stranger, leaving the side of the steamer, entered
the carriage, closed the blinds, and the carriage
disappeared in the sinuous streets leading from
the North River 1t Is asserted by some of the
Fenians in this city that Stephens is closeted
with OMahony, and that there Is deadly strug-
gle going on between the Head Centers for the
spoils, which can only have one result, namely,
the confinement of c. e. l. r. to the lowest dun
fgeons OF the OMahony mansion. 1t is believed
that Stephens will attempt to take the direction
of affairs into his own hands, but 1t IS also sup
posed that John 0'Mahony will make des-
perate Eght tor the position he has held so man
fully.
1t is presumed that Mrs. Stephens is also in
the city, as il is stated that Head Centre 0'Ma-
hony has purchased one thousand dollars worth
of iewelry, consisting of necklaces. gold watch,
and some other costly articles of bjouterie for
lady's use. These articles are to be presented to
Mrs. Stephens, if that lady has not already re-
celved them. Mrs. Stephens is described by the
Fenians who we're acquainted with her in Dublin
as a lady about twenty-five years of age.
Mira. Stephens is the sister of George Hooper,
a merchant of Dublin, who was deeply implica-
ted in the Fenian conspiracy, and was sentenced
to two years imprisonment Mrs. Stephens is
also the cousin of Mrs. Marquis, the wife of the
Fovernor of the Bridewell, from which James
Stephens escaped. 1t is presumed that Stephens
will be compelled to give an account of his
stewardship to the Brotherhood as soon as he
makes his public appearance in this city.-M Y.
World,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-31

market for and could sell 10000 pounds Mr..
Dalton being influenced by this statement, de-
livered to Mr.. Fox his 5000 pounds to sell on
commission. This was in October and Novem-
Der last.
When called upon to account for the goods to
the consiguees, Mr.. Fox denied Dalton's owner
ship, and said he had been instructed by Mr..
Sheard, the manufacturer of the goods being at
Little Falls, Herkimer county, New York, to
sell them on his (Sheards) account.
The prosecutor denied that Mr.. Sheard had
ever given any such instructions, and showed
that on the contrary Mr.. Sheard held him (Dal-
tom responsible for the value of the goods, and
had instituted suit for their price against him.
Under this state of facts the Court refused to
discharge the defendant, and remanded him for
trial. Edward ]. b. Thomas for the prosecutor;
Pierce Archer, Jr, for the defendant.
Joseph Alexander, convicted OF the larceny OF
a pair of boots, the property OF John Essler, was
sentenced to four months in the County Prison.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-31
Kasson Divorce Case-The Other Side.

DEs MONIES, Iowa, March 17.-Editors Mis-
souri, De2nOcTdt:-I notice in your publication
tory OF the Hon. John A. Kasson divorce case,
as given by an Iowa paper. Being familiar with
the facts of the case, | am prompted, through
friendship for our able Representative in Con-
gress, to correct some of the statements in such
published account of the unhappy affair.
Mr.. Kasson made no confession of guilt of the
charges of infdelity on his part. He did not
meet his wife in this city on shis return from
Washington, and confess to her the truth of
certain charges against him of adultery with
certain persons.
The attorney of Mrs. Kasson notified her hus-
commence suit for divorce, and that the bill
would charge him with adultery with certain
pessons named, and with Others unknown. 'f
On his (Mr. Kasson's) arrival in this city, late
on Friday evening, he went directly TO the office
of the attorney OF his wife, Tor the purpose OF
seeing the petition for divorce and the charges
against him. Upon examination he found
charges of adultery by him with certain persons
named, which he denied, and stated he should
resist such accusations.
He finally agreed with the attorney that if
his wife would strike out the Objectionable part
OF the petition, that he would admit the general
charge OF adultery. This wes agreed to. The
next day Mr.. Kasson and the attorney of Mrs.
county, where the petition was filed. Notice
being waived, Mr.. Kasson filed his answer,
briefly as foliows:-
cater seven years of domestic troubles which
have tried in vain to arrest, / now take the re-
sponsibility of admitting the allegations of the
petition, and join in the prayer for DIVORCE"
l am of the opinion that large majority O
the constituents OF Mr.. Kassoh will never believe
him guilty OF adultery, and sympathize with
him in the eXtreme course he has been obliged
to pHrsue in order TO free himself from hi
Jea lous and unhappy wife. Respectfully,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-31
Suspension of National Banks-WhO .Pays
the NOtes2

despatch reports a small panic on account
of the suspension of several national banks in
the oil regions By the following extracts from
the National Banking Law 1t will be seen that
holders of national bank notes, when the banks
fail or stop, are entitled to look to the Govern
ment for the full payment of their notes. AS
the law now stands, national bank gets all the
profits, and the Government takes all the risks
of banking enterprise; and the noteholders
when they apply TO q suspended national bank
are quietly directed by the suspended director
to apply around the corner to the Comptroller of
the Currency. Having made ali the money they
could, they have no further trouble or RESPONSE
bility in the matter.
'"That if any such association shall, at any
time fail to redeem, in the lawful money of the
United States, any of Its circulating notes, when
payment thereof shall be lawfully demanded
during the usual hours of business at the office
of such association the holder may cause the
notary public"
'That on receiving notice that any such asso.
citation has failed to redeem any OF its circu-
lating notes, as specified in the next preceding
section the Comptroller of the Currency,
Ceived notice of such failure, declare the United
States bonds and securities pledged by such
association forfeited to the United States, and
the same shall thereupop be forfeited accord.
ingly; and thereupon the Comptroller shall inn
naediately give notice, IN such manner as the
Secretary of the Treasury shall, by general rule.
or otherwise, direct to the holders of the cir
culatng notes of such associations to presen
them for payment at the Treasury of the United
States; and the same shall be paid as pre-
sented.n
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-31
PbiladeIphia Trade Report.

SATURDAY. March 8l.-Ihe Breadstuffs Market
ward slowly, and prices remain without quotaole
change There is total absence of any Shipping
demand, but about 1000 bbls were taken by the
home consumers chiefly extra family, at SS 50G9 70
for Northwestern, and S99lO for Pennsylyania and
Ohio including small lots of superfne at So 1901 z5
extras al S76Od8 and fancy from S11 to Sl5. small
sales of Rye Flour at "a 75 but there is very little
demand.
4 Prices of Corn Meal are nominal
: The market is entirely bare OF white wheat ana
prime is scarce Sales of 1000 bushels choice red at
S2B7d24O; $500 bushels on secret termsi aud 500
bushels inferior at SI70 Rye sells in lots at 90c.
Corn is In good request. and prices are well main
tanned Sales OF 5000 bushels yellow AZ Ilc: anoat,
and TOO in store. Oats are unchanged. Sales in
lots at 49J@D50c In Barley and Malt nothing doing.
There Is very little Querciiron Bark here. The
last sale OF No. / was at 800 W ton.
In Groceries and Provisions there is a fair trade
doing at steady prices.
S226(d2 28; and Ohio at 1928.