davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-01-04
--------~.ks <+<5elb . -
The Funeral Of Governor Cor.
win.

The funeral of Governor Corwin took
place yesterday at Lebanon. The coffin
contained simply an inscription of the
dates of his birth and death The follow
ing distinctinguished gentlemen were ap-
pointed pail bearers:
Governor Charles Anderson, Lieu enant-
governor \. G McBurney. Hon Lewis d.
Cambeu and Judge j. y. Mllikin OF Ham
ilton; Judge A. II. punlevy, Geo. ].
Smith and Jas. Anderson OF Lebanon L.
Minor, Esq, and Flamen Ball, Esq, of
Cincinnati. and Colonel 4. Doan. of WI
mington.
The funeral corteos was preceded by
society of Freemasons, of which order the
deceased was very prominent member
Many stores of Lebanon were closed, and
there seemed to be an universal regret at
the demise of Ohio's illus rous son, as
we'll as a sympathetic coincidence with the
afflicted family.
After the funeral services at the church.
the coffin was conveyed to the Lebonou
cemetry and deposited in vault, there to
remain until the return of Mr.. Corwin's
son from Mexico Cincinnati Enquirer,
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-01-04
KEEpIyG A HoTEL.-The pronrictOr q

KEErTNG A HoTEL.-The proprietor Of
Reese River hotel has posted up the fol-
lowing rules aud regulations:
Board must be paid in advance. With
beans, SIS, without beans; Sl2; salt free
no extras allowed; potatoes for dinner;
pocketing at meals strictly forbidden; gen.
tlemen are expected towash out of doors
and find their own water; no charges for
ice; towel bags at the end oftho house; ex-
ira charge for seats around the stove: lodg
ers must find their own straw; beds on the
bar-room floor reserved for regular Gus
toners. Persons sleeping in the barn are
requested MOTTO take of their boots; Lode
ers inside arise at five A. NJ, in the barn
at six O'Clock; no fighting allowed at the
table. Any one violating the above rules
will be shot
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-01-04
HH(<DtbVF
EHcs9.,I.

In 1908, this island contained popu
lation of s,500,00O An island, with sucl
a population, England thought might bC
a dangerous appendagc to the British
nation. That island had once been inde
pendent, and had made attempts 70 be so-
England subjugated her people, and sought
by oppression, to break their spirits, t
drive them into foreign lands. and she
coldly permitted them to perish by famine
all with the view to weaken the island
BY this course, she brought down the pop
ulation of ireland to, in 1913, 100000
having reduced it 5000, 900 in about fifty
years. But those who emigratcd carried
with them the memory Of their wrongs and
the unconquerabie desire to aycnge them.
Says the New York .Sxa:
Henry Crattan, the younger, in the
English Parliament, speaking Of the emf
grafton from Ireland, used this remarkable
expression: "7he people ore nop going
ardy 10Th cmses IN tier hearts, and Il,
the hope that, orc day or other, tier sons
,cW return ,cM rGes IN their hands Mr.
Crattan spoke the truth. lie calculated
like his illustrious father, whose name
cannot be pronounced by Irishmen with
out emotion, that Irishmsn would be
united for common object-that they
would give up their miserable differences,
and that they would bind themselves to-
gether in 4 strong and firm body to attain
the freedom of their country. Doing this,
they must succeed Not doing it they
must fail. In this country-America-
there is vast organization. whose avowed
object is to wrest Irellnd b. force Fl
England. Americans would be pleased to
sec that object accomplished. But how
can it be effected if Irishmcn will indulge
in miserable squabbles and differences,
which are source of joy to their old and
impicablc foe. instead of bringing intclli-
gent public opinion to bear upon the ques
tion of their couutrys wrongs?
Much alarm now exists in Canada from
of 4 speedy Fcnien attack,
which will be responded to by great
many of the French Canadians.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-01-04

sf.r..g conc ,le.l 70 resume the practice OF
the lrw here, VIII
Practice N Fulton Stark, baPorte and kosciu7-
IA "a w-Il IS Marshall. Counties. Collections
sr,np,lv aad efficiently attended to. Careful
a:~a.ion given to i'ro5,te business. Insurance
elected an Lives AMI Property in the best compa-
n;-s IN ths United S.Gtcs.
s,.crar. Arr<vriox paid - the prosecution OF
Clsirr. Of Soliirr.. their Willows and heirs Tor
bounty, arrears Of pev. pensions and other claims
ErsEs. rs Farwc'l Field K Co.. Chicago.
S.Iew B,ri,onr & Co, Cincinnati
BurFlv Sheldon K Co, ~ y.
ca Dsnnet, * Co, PiltsburG
xniS.f
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-01-04

The society of Friends located in Balti-
more, must be very humorous set of gen.
tlcmen. They have sent petition to
congress asking that body "to do some>
thing for the freedmen" This is a verv
clever piece of irony, and shows that Qua
kers, with all their sedate reticence, have
keen percenton Of the humorous .-EY.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-01-04

A MorHER's INFLUENCE.-iIow touch
inc is this tribute of Hon. L. H. Benton
to his mothers influence:
"My mother asked me never to use
tobacco have never touched it from
that time to the present day; she asked me
not to game, and | have never gambled,
and | cannot tell who is losing in games
that are being played. She admcnished
me, too against hard drinking; and what
ever capacity for endurance | have at
present, and whatever usefulness | may
have attained in life, | have attributed to
having complied with her pious and cor,
rect wishes. When | was seven years of
age she asked me not to drink. and then
made resolution of total abstinence, and
that | have adhered to it through all time,
| owe to my mother.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-01-04

The fellow who acrit the following de-
serves to have his eyes punched OUT:
When lovely woman wells her bosom,
With muslin tashionablv thin.
What swain, with eyes, could eer refuse EN-
From casually peeping ing
And when, responsive to his glance,
The dry goods heave inlong drawn sighs
How would his fingers ache to press
HIS HAT DOWN DER HIS EyEs
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-01-04
II. II. Time Tables.


On and after Nov. 10, 1865, Trains will leave
Stations daily, Sabbaths excepted. as fcllows:-
Train leaving Chicago at $50 P NJ, leaves daily.
TRAINS GOING WEST
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-01-04

A. LADY in Culpepper. Va, recently gave
birth to three boupcing boys, which have
been christened, respectively, Lee. Jackson,
and Hill
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-01-04
NEW ARRANGEMENT.

The undersigned having associated with him
in his professional business
Mr.. D. F.. vANvALKENBURGH,
viii continue the practice Of Law in its various
branches.
The New Firm will attend promptly to litiga-
ted cases, general collections. the purchase and
sale oi Real Estate, the collection Of Claims
ag1inst the Government; such as pensions, borr-
" and arrearages Of soldiers, &c Titles to Real
Estate examined and abstracts furnished when
desired.
Angus. ,, 1863 J. G.. OSBORNE.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-01-04
MEDICAL CARD
DIR. J. +. BROOKE.

h.s7ectfully infoi ma the citizens of Plymouth
ard Marshall County that he has returned TO
Plymouth and will resume the practice Of Metli-
cine IN all its various Branches, and by close ap
plic.hon 20 his profession hopes to merit rea-
sonabe patronage.
ONCE in WOoiward's BRICK Block, ID door
north side, up s.airs. na2-ly.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-01-04

1NR.J M.CONFER, late Surgeon of the
Doth Indiana Infantry, offers his profes
ssaal services TO the cople OF Marshall County.
sr Office aniresidence west side of Michigan
A,rees, tiree blocks North ofthe Edwards House
PIytnsuth Indiana. Y9n@9
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-01-04
To Teachers.

Mark Cummings, School Examiner Of Mar
mhall County. will hold Public Examinations of
Teachers on the Sd Saturday Of each month"; at
ihe Seminary building, commencing at 10 O'Clock
A. ".
lrrs Isth -, 1854 "
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-01-04
UNaEK nF THE STATE OF INDIANA,
BRANCH ATJPLYMoUrE
O,e, tropIoA M.toI2 ". and Ito 3 r. ".
THEO. CIR ESSNER Cashr.
S-A FLETCHER. .Jr prcst.
v9Di5-ly.
4 G.. CAPRON,
ATTORNEY AND NOTARY,
I.I U'rr Crn,rn I.-.nt

HHE LtLcFNtt TT 1T -
viii Sttrni 10 AL professional business placed
IN ~. hin.is promptly and carefully
Particular attention given 70 Giardllnshif's
mi the settle mont Of Dece'i"nt's Estates Fen
SION. B,unir and Btck p1y of deceased and fisa-
Md Soldiers procured NJ reasonable rates.
O..j.. Mortgages -ni other acknowledgements
ne,tlv 4rl quickly drawn uP anil acknowledge
ra-rts taken.
IT Tn,,r~r,aSs nrie and promptly r-mitted.
= H. nrrr ~ u Dics5on * Cos " ir,iwlrc
S:)r., Pivm01th fndian1. vloh-j-i
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-01-04

LEGAL advertisements 81 per square Tor e"cl
insertion, charged to parties publishing them
CoYxuyrcATIoys 70 promote private lnlercSH
mas. be paid for at the regular advertised rates
MARRl.egs and DEATHS are published a news
ADVERTISEMENTS. unless the number OF inser-
zion. desired is specified. will he continued Ill
ordered OUT and charged at regular rates.
Local notices % cents for each lire.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-01-04
Terms Of subscription So 90 a
year in Advance.

PAYMENTS must be made invariably in advance
and the paper discontinued 4: the expiration Of
he time paid for, unless renewed. These terms
will be strictly adhered TO.
Subscribers WHO get their PAPERS by the carrier
will be charged 25 cents year extra.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-01-04
TRAINS GOING EAS T.

2.45 p. N. Express will take passengers Of L. '5
Train west fiom Crestlne
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-01-04
Rates Of Advertising:

One square tthe space of ten lines or less NJ
This typel one week. Sl,Oo, and % cents for each
additional insertion.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-10-18
Tele gEaph-
News Items.

WASHINGTON, October 17.-There seems
to be no doubt but that Stanton will soon
retire from the War Department, and that
Lieut.. Gen. Sherman will succeed him, for
aterm, at least, as Acting Secretary of War
There is no probability whatever of tho
President changing his present position as
to his restoration policy-as has been in
tImatcd in some of the papers.
OMAHA, October 17.-Oflicial returns
from the Territory are nearly complete,
and show Il Republican majority of be-
tween GOO anu 700. In tho legislature.
there are over thirty Republicans
NEW YORK, October 1S -Thrco large
stores in West and Washington streets,
were burned last night-onc filed with
cotton. Loss S300,000
private letter, dated Monterey. Sep
tomber q, from Major-Gcneral Lew. Wal
lace, has been received by prominent
merchant of this city. The Liberals were
confident of success, and were continually
receiving munitions OF war; and, as they
advanced, obtaining the necessary funds
for carrying on the war At the time of
writing, the French were retrcating in
stead of advancing.
ALBANY, n. Y, October 17.-Thc Demo-
cra.ic and Conservative Congressional
Convention for this 18th District, nomi-
mated to-day the Hon. John v l.. Pruvn as
uAelr candidate for Congress.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-10-18

SECURITY OF NORTHERN MEN.-L.
B. Collins, Esq, Collector of Inter
nal Revenue for the Third District
of Louisiana, addressed letter to
the meeting recently held in New
Orleans, to refute Gov. Wells state
ment, that Union men are prosecuted.
He says:
81 desire to give my testimony in
the most positive manner to the per
feet security of the people and pro-
perty of Northern men, to the love of
law and order, and to the best dispo-
sltlon to promote harmony between
the people of both sections. Since
the surrender, [ have travelled in
Alabama, Mississippi and Louisiana,
and have met as many Southern mon,
and had as much personal evidence
and practical experience as to the
state of public sentiment, as perhaps
any Northern man. AS Government
officer, L lhave been all over the North
ern part Of this State, have conversed
and done business with thousands of
its citizens, and / have yet to receive
the first insult or feel the least inse-
curity on account of my Northern
and Union antecedents. :"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-10-18
Market Reports.

New ORLEANS, October 16-Cotton un-
changed and steady. White corn 81. Su-
perfine flour $3.50 Pork s3l Lard 1914
81. Gold 47A
New ORLEANS, October 17.-Cotton nn-
changed-sales of 3, 100 bales Gold 47l.
New York exchange discount
MOBILE, October 17.--Cotton sales to-day
100 bales-middling 3S; low middling SO;
mand, prices are nominal
NEW YORK, October l7-Noon 4SI.
Exchange higher, at 1854. Cotton firmcr@
quotations nominal. Flour more steady.
Wheat firm. Corn 1@l2c. better. Pork
firmer. Lard and whiskey quiet
~ z. M.-Gold 4St. Cotton hcavv-sales
OF 800 bales, at 410l43. Flour steady
sales of $50 barrels; Southern -S12 GO011G. so.
Wheat 10l2c. better. Corn '20l3c better.
Oats 1c. higher: Pork firm sales of 4, 200
70N172.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-10-18

moment, Mr.. Murray; I should like
to ask you question"
He paused, abashed by her reso-
lutte face. ''What is it, Miss Beau
clerc?"
"Do you know how much money i
am worth?"
He hesitated and stammered. At
last, he said: 'Your friend. Mr.
Irumbuu, mentioned to me that YOU
had some fortune, but I assure YOU.
dearest Sally, that it is of yourself
alone /"
Sally checked him with an impe-
rious gesture, ''I have not a penny
in the worldr'
He stood still, looking at her with
o pale, astonished face.
Eyes, sir, 1 am entirely without
fortune, and whoever takes me, must
take portionless bride"
IL am very sorry"-he gasped
out the words.
NO need to express yoI.- regrets,
sir, l am engaged to be married, and
will bid you good morning."
Murray got out of the room as best
he could, and vanished that dav from
Washington. His wealth turned out
to be mere fabrication of his own,
and he was heard of no more in ia
shionable circles.
"After all, wasn't it funny that
should be courted for my fortune?"
Sally said, as she related Mr.. Muir
rays discontinue to Tom.
"But [ agree with Mr.. Trumbull,
he replied, enthusiastically" "that
you are worth your weight in gold. "
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-10-18
Emigration from tho South.

We have seen with regret the fact
that some five hundred white people
OF North Carolina are now on their
way, in one body, as emigrants to
the Northwest. We are sorry to see
the South thus losing its population,
when there are such immense capa.
hllities there needing development.
Why is this exodus of the white
population of the Southern States?
Not knowing the particular circum-
stances of the movement of this body
OF people, we cannot speak with GER
tanty about it; but we very much
fear the violent course of the radical
party towards the South is creating n
general feeling of apprehension very
;'n1a,gonlstlc to material prosperity
Ihe extravagant threats and the
malignant spirit evinced by the lead
ing radicals are well calculated to
alarm the South. The people there
are afraid of an annulment of the
pardons granted by the President,
and general confscatiop of proper
ty Besides all this, the Southern
people cannot but see that they are
to be subjected to perpetual agita-
ton about negro equality. They see
that the radicals will never stop this
side of universal suffrage; and where
the negroes are in such vast numbers
as IN the Southern States, this is by
no means an agreeable future.
1t Is not long since the people OF
Connecticut refused at the polls to
establish general negro suffrage. If
they, with Abolition and negro
equality beat into their heads with
fists ecclesiastic for the last thirty
years, and with only q handful Of
negroes to get the benefit of voting,
cannot stomach negro equality at the
polls, is it strange that the people Of
the South look upon it with absolute
horror? They have not had the ad-
vantage of a long schooling in this
direction: and besides the negro ele-
ment with them is immense.
How much to be regretted is it
that the Christian people cannot
make just allowances for the South
ern people in reference to the tender
subject of negro equality. But we
40 not expect such rational consider
alton from the radical party. Such
is its fahaticism and unhappy preju-
dice against our erring brothers of
the Anglo-Saxon race at the South,
that If the power of the Federal Go
vernment is permanently maintained
IN their hands, we have the most
melancholy forebodings as to the
future of tho South. These men can
destroy, but they cannot build up.
Like their prototypes Of the noun
tain in the French National Assem-
bly, it is only necessary for them to
have the opportunity to prove them
selves the greatest architects of ruin
the world has ever seen.
National LateNiqencer.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-10-18

The New York Times says: "Mr.
Walter, principal proprietor of the
London Times, and member of Par
lament for Berks, arrived in this city
fortnight since, and has gone on a
brief visit to Canada. He reached
here in time to attend the first day's
racing at jerome Park. He will
spend but ten or twelve weeks in
this country, which he visits now for
the first time. He is accompanied
by his son. Mr. Walters grand
father was the original founder of the
Times, though it won its marked pre-
eminence in journalism under the
enterprising and able management of
his father, who died some twenty
years ago. Mr.. Walter is an extern
sive farmer. having a finely cult
waited estate of over thousand acres,
called Bearwood, near Reading, abont
thirty miles from London"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-10-18

The plan of the Arlington Monu-
ment has already been prepared. The
work rs to be commenced in a short
time. 1t will stand on the top of the
huge vault which contains the re-
mains OF 2, IL Confederates, gathered
from Virginia soil.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-10-18
AuCt tion SaIe@

Auction Sales,
ft"1it''''e, Co,pet, LeaMe,., HotS. he
wagon, &c
BY A. R. PHILLIPS
THIS (Thursday) MORNING. 18th ~ 10
0ciock, Will sell, at the new brick Stow.
Washington street, opposite Law Rance
Snndry. articles of FUKNITUET con,
sisting of: ''''' '''''
Brocatellc Tctc-a-Tctcs,
doz. Chairs, Cane-seat Chairs
Cane-scat Rocking Chairs.
Nurses Chairs, = Sofas,
Mahogany Dining Tables.
Centre Table, Card r.. bles,
Cottage Bedsteads, Bureau,
Sldeboard, Carpeting, &c
English Sole Leather, Upper leather,
Felt Hats, one cask Ale,
100 lbs: Unpacked Cotton,
Brass Fender and Fire Dogs.
Cooking Stove,
light Spring Wagon, &c.
Cow and Calf
Unlimited articles received until hour of
sale. ~. w io VI
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-10-18
General Intelligence Office,

VILE undersigned have this day aseo-
Il clated themselves together for the pur-
pose OF carr ing on the above business.
Persons in need of servants, and freed
men IN want of employment, can, bv
ce1vc lnformati IN nregard to their require
ments, We are in correspondence with
houses in different places throughout the
southern States, and will give an earnest
ana asslduous attention to all business en-
trusted to our care. Applications to be
mado % at our office, next door to the Post
O1lce, between a. m. and 2 O'clock D. M i,
and 3 and Go'clock p. m.
II. r. SWINTCN d co.
II. r. SwINroN. j. G.. EDWARDS. ID. Il. CLAYTON
Oct IS 1n,o
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-10-18

COUSIN SALLIE. few days ago,
we saw a box at the landing which
was marked ''NVm Potts, Medical
Pnrveyor, G. S. A., Montgomery,
Ala, @. S. A" We had not seen it
long before an individual more than
two sheets III the wind came hiccup-
ing and staggering among the bar
rels, bags and boxes on the levce.
He was not long in gyrating up TO
the box we have mentioned. He saw
the address and gave two or three
larring hiccups in speedy succession,
before he could get out punch like
laugh, He finally Strengthened him
self up with the gravity of p,rnchi-
nello and exclaimed, elbow are You,
Cousin Sallie?' "WelI, old c. S.
A. he continued, II thought you
we're dead, Cousin Sal Your initials
must now read, Confidence Strength
ems Afflictions' You've had a hard
road, old gal, and the radicals intend
to send you across Jordan-but keep
a stiff upper lip, and you'll come out
right after all" He took his leave
by giving some half dozen hiccups,
aud saying, cold G.. S. A., [ have
fought, bIed and died for you, but
hang me if [ ever shoulder a musket
again for anybody"
Ne7DDLjc 4 1nDe/,I
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-10-18
ESTRAYED OR STOLEN

E>nS ON the 18th inst, a black mare
ga MULE, blind in the right eve: in
aRkaAegood working order ANY informa-
ton leading to her recovery will be thank
fully received HUGH WEIR
Oct Is ox
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-10-18

THE CUBAN SLAVE TRADE Vice
Consul Savage, under date Of Ha-
vana, September II, in letter to
Secretary Seward, says:
Some two months ago, I was
contidentially advised of the exist
ence of q lot of negroes upon Cay, in
tho neighborhood of Bahia Honda.
which had been offered to a planter
having plantation bordering on the
sea, with an anchorage, at rates of
twenty-one and twenty-five ounces
per head. L learned the name of the
planter who had been written to by
his overseer, asking him if he was
Wiling to purchase the negroes
speaking the English language-that
had been offered for sale to him (the
overseer) at low rate, provided thev
were conveyed to the plantation at
the purchasers risk. which proposi-
ton Was rejected. The information
came to me through the planters
friend. AS rumors had been current
for some time of attempts made to
o. duct freedmen from Florida and
Loulslana-rumors which had been
sufficiently entitled to credit to en-
gage the attention of the Govern
ment-I apprehended that the ne
groes referred to might be from our
Southern States, who were kept in
concealment on some out of the way
bay, for sthe purpose of running
them into the island and reducing
them to slavery. Notwithstanding
the apparent impossibility of such
scheme being carried into effect and
successful execution, made further
inquiries, and by reliable parties
proved the report to be unfounded."
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-11-16
asluuetarD aad Gtammtrtial.
OincInnatI Markets.
ClNcINNATL NoNembr

OtNCfNNATL November 10.
FLoUR--Thore is still only limited local
business done, although there are some few
orders here from the interior. We quote
superfine ut $40 25@l1, -; extra at sill "a
@i2 %, aud mnlily at$13@1f
WHEAr--No. Red Winter Il held at 81
So; extra at 81 10 and choice Hill and
White ut 50 0ja3. Extra Spring was IN
demand at so 81 No. Is held at 50 l0@2
45. and No. 2 al 81 20@2 25.
CoRN-Old corn was duh aud not much
inquired for. No. shelled Is held mt SSG1
zoe. IN elevator. and old ear at soc. There
IS q good demand for new corn, from dis
tille-s chiefly. a f1@h03. Mt the upper, and
5301jjc. at lower roads
OArs-Thc market was firm, ut 4704Sc
for No. In eleva,or and 4f@4Jc. for No
2, with n moderate local demand.
I RYE--A gnict market. The best quail
tics are held frmiy l.owoVpr at 81 250ol Is
for No. |, and 81 30 for extra.
BARLEY rimc Fall Barley Is held very
irmly at 81 700 75 State Springis quoted
at 81 3o@l 40, The latter rate for choice.
GRoCEGIEs-Tie dtnan is fair ard the
markoi rules quiet, al 276Q30c for prime to
choice Rio Coffee l2@l5c. for raw Sugar;
lT@l7l5c. for hard refined and S0m00c. for
Porto Rico Molasses. -
WJusKy--Tlio demand Is firm and the
market Is steady Sales of 600 barrel.
bonded at BIC, aud 100 do. free NJ S23t.