davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-10-02

competitor at this stage for the hon
ors of the day, is q lad of 10 years,
and son of Col. II. G. Davis Of this
District. This indccisiye result neces-
stated another trial, between the rival
knights, and here came the pith of the
day. The knights mounted the signal
was soundcd--and with dextcrous
mein Kavehswood again dartcd for
ward upon tho course, and bore off up
on his we'll poised lance-two rings.
Then followed the Templar, with no
less gallant bearing, and with similar
result.
Next the young Knight of the Pines
appeared, ut the end of the lists--tbc
rings were lowcrcd--thc signal was
given and away he swiftly dashed
along the track--cnc ring first circlcd
around his lanco--thcn u secondhand
then third as his steady nerve and
ard remarkable skill pluckcd from
the close contest, amid the applause of
the spectators-tho highest honors Of
the doy.
Again another tilt must resolve the
equal claims of the Tcmplar aud
Ravcnswood-and again the trumpet
sounded tho summons. This time
ltavcnswood, with well sustained skill
achieved all tho rings--and was fol-
lowed ly tho Tcmplor; but either
this Knights previous fortune or his
"Lady's' inspiration had capriciously
deserted him, for two rings were swift
ly left bohind him.
Next tho issue between Sir hmiot
and tho Lost Cause, was repeated and
Sir Amiot carried of the palm.
After this the prizes (crowns,) were
awarded by the Judges, through Col.
u. W. Woodward, as follows
,st prize, Knight Of tho Pines.
end prize. Knight of Ravcnswood.
3rd prize, Knight of the Temple.
4th prize, Knight Sir Amiot.
And for skill in horscmanship, the
prizes were as follows:
lst prize, Edgar of Ravcnswood.
2nd prize, Turkish Knight.
Bird prize, Mexican Lancer.
9TH prize, in acknowledgement of
tho best horscmanship, (ovcr the lcft, }
the Independent Unknown Knight,
was awarded tho tin cup, and receiv-
cd tho token omiably and gracefully.
After this master Davis bestowed
the Crown Of Love and Beauty, upon
little Miss Maria Gaillard, and rccciv-
cd in return tho Laurel Wreath of vic
tory and Miss Belle Taft, Miss Kate
Gaillard, and Miss Lou Aiken were
designated respectively, first, second,
and third maids of honor.
Tho favored ladies', were then hand
cd to carriages by their respective
knights, and with a bright and gaudy
rctinue ofall the knights wcrc conduc-
ted to their homes, and thus ended
tho spirited and manly sports of the
day. That evening a large company
assembled to engage in dance, the
appropriate sequel Of the knightly gal.
lantry of tho day. But our pcn is
tired and can't essay to edo party
We must not close without advert
ing to tho graceful and dcxtcrouS
equestrian display during the day, in
almost every instance, and to tho taste
and appropriateness of many Of the
costumes.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-10-02
Iron Cotton Ties.

MesSrS. Editors:
AS much misrepresentation exists in
WatIon 10 iron cotton ties, yon will
Phase publish the following certificates,
wh'eh show that no deduction is re-
qnlrrdon cotton tied with IRON bands,
when tlNd with Dllons Universal Tie,
weighing bully Id pound to the band.
The plea OF >ther rnsting and iniuring
the cotton is untrue, as Dilon's Bands
are painted and connot rust,
j. & ". r. AGNEw.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-10-02
? Plackberry Vino

blackberry Vino
We are indebted to Mrs. Hastings,
of Little River, for sample of black
berry wine of her own manufacture.
The flavor, tho sparkle, and the effect
OF such treat can be better Imagined
than described. We hopo the very
kind donor, who doesn't forget the
printer, will give tho public the re-
cipc by which tho said wine was pre-
pared, and thus enable all to see that
this notice other Kindness is not an
empty puff.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-10-02
WINNSBORO, S. G.
"Wednesday Morning, 0oe. Q, 1867.
Dnspmtes, Williams & Co, PROPS.
TERMS FOR HERALD.

for dix months ONE DOLLAR for three months -.
payable In "grcenbacks' Single copies rcn Cents.
/. =. ThB pager will lr dis"Ont nued on the OK l.
ration nrtho Time for which payucht iias bcen IN do
Guh3cijiprs who find Gro mark Tie wrapper rr
mEn Of thor paper, viii understand that the .ino
paid t,f hI expired.
ADVERTISING RATES.-Ono Dollar per sG,,ar O
for Uojlr>t. and SSronty five cents each suiSo.
,ln"ni in cftion. squire consists OF tho Sp.cc occu
pied by twelve lines III tn $50 typo
CLUB RATES = 10 copies ono year Twenty five
D"lus. An extra copy 10 tho rcrs0n ilakirg up tho
cub. nitct tho ist lunpatv. 1867.
tR Within o1a month tom tho ditto n clubs
fn'urncdand the morcy ispad, tho person making tho
clu", n'y pdlnny nnmhrr Of names nj tho srmc rate
frsT. We visit II Ill tincty understood that onr
.rhs for sub'cnr,i"n, advertising and job work uro
uSh "
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-10-02
Local Items.
Death Of Mr.. Robert Morrison.

This aged and respectable citizen Of
our town died yesterday morning at
8 O'Clock A. NJ. TIc had lived out
his thrcc-scorc years and ten, but for
twelve months past he had bcen VIC
tim Of suffering, having all that time
been confined to Ills bed
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-10-02
New YORK, Sept. 8. 1867.

In o,,r opinion, If tile bales of cotton
nay" six iron bands, weighing not over
! Ia pounds each, Ohe weight of the
Universal Tie, there would b" 10 ob,
j"cion to The iron bands. on The part Of
sp'nncrs or shippers, nor any allow.
ance required. (Sisn"'O
EAsroN & Co., Cotton Brokers,
WALTER L. M!l.l,ER, :" Z"
j. j. ADAMS & Co., I"
GREEN BRoruERs, ("
j Il. Thomas g. Sons, I"
;. MUM. SON g. Co., :" I"
DAN. Il. TALCoTT, Cotton Broker
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-10-02

a terrible drought is said to pre-
vail IN Ohio, Kentucky and Indiana,
ana 1t is reported that thcre will not
be moro than halftla usual corn crop.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-10-02

tt,&,nn IVA 1n,,,>

A RUMog,-Wo learn that on yes
terday several prominent citizens were
Visited by tho deputy United States
Marshal, or Commissioner, and hand
cd subpmnas to be and appear at a
term Of the United States District
Court to be held in Savannah on the
twonty-sccond day of October, proxi-
mos to testify in case in which the
United States is Interested. The
names "f these gentlemen are Thos.
Metcalf, Esq, General A. r. Wright,
Colonel Claiborne Sncad, and j. A..
Christian, Chief of Police. The
cease in which the United States is in
tcrcstcd" is supposed also to interest
Mr.. Blodgct, the Postmaster of Angus
ia, and to havo reference to tho report
of his having taken the oath of Office
known as tho test, or iron -clad OATH
despite tho fact that he did, in the
year of our Lord, 1861, raise for, and
command a company in tho Confcdc-
rate service, known first MS tho "Blod-
gctt Volunteers" otherwise Company
|, Third Regiment Of Georgia Volun-
tccrs, and afterwards as Blodgott's
Battery" having been transferred
from infantry to artillcry.-1uqusta
ConsttuttonaliSt
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-10-02
chronological Journal.

chronological Journal.
The October number of the Prcno-
logical Journal contains Portraits and
Characters Of Mary Qucon of Scots;
Charlotte Brontc Thomas Mast, the
Artist Ira Aldridgc, Tragcdian
Alfred Scwcll, and others. We'll
written articles on Anthropology
Married or Single Boots and Beau
ty Sick Headache, its cause and
Cure The Fashions, illustrated
Mans Spiritual Nature Forming
Character; The American Physiogno-
my ; Expression y Whining Women
Grapes and Blackbcrrics, illustrated.
$3 year, or 80 cents a number.
Address $. r. Wells, Editor,
Broadway, New York,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-10-02

YELLOW FEVER IN TExAs.-Thc
ravagcs Of yellow fever in Texas are
frgh'ful. Not only the chief CITIES,
but tho small bamleis in the central and
Southern portion of tho5 State, have
been visited a private letter from
Houston mentions several villages that
have been almost depopulated, and our
exchanges, though evidently making
the record as light MS possible, give
fearfnlly long lists ofdeaths. In Gal
weston. np to the l4thinst, there had
been l,054 deaths ina population Of
about $4,000. There must be painful
suffering there and elsewhere, that de-
mands removed exertions on the part Of
citizens in sections free from such afllic.
tons. lsyt ss 4
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-10-02
WOODWARD,

a Splendid Assortment Of
Fancy
T-2Ey Goods.
Solid Morinocs, and Dclaincs,
Black Goods, White Goods,
Emhroideries, lIandkcrchicfs,
Shirts, Gloves, Hosiery,
Ribbons, Towclinl,
Table Cloths, Blcachcd
And Brown Dumes,ca,
S5hceimgs, Ghcchcd Domcstics,
Plaid i.indseys. Blankets,
Shawls, Calicocs. Carpcing,
Hoop Skirts, i}alm0ral Skirts.
White and Red FIannels,
Opera Flannels. Cotton
Flanncls, Cassimcrcs, Twceds,
Jeans, Hoods, Neubias and
Chhdrcns Saques,
And everything in'thc Dry Goods line.
a magnificent assortment of Boots anN
Shoes.
A beautiful and choice variety of Ladies
Cloaks.
large assortment of Ready Made Cloth.
ing, (vcry good and cheap
splendid stock Of Ladies' and Gents
Hats.
Hardware and crockcry Of every variety.
s... Saddles, Harness, Brides,
Collars and Whips,
Sugars, Colfees, Teas, ,,.,..
Nlolassea. Lard, Bacon,
Hams, Rice, Vinegar,
Baegng and Rope, l4
Cheese, Crackers, Pepper,
Spice, Soda, Sard;nes,
Oysters, Candles and everything
In the Grocery Zine.
A complete assortment of
Cooking Stoves, Ironing
Furnaces, Wood Waro
And Guns.
No end to Notions.
YOU WILL SAVE EMONEY BY GIVING. US
A CALL. T
ootI l. s& }EGf fH aHreiIift
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-10-02

Now Advertisements.
Kctchin, McAlaslcr 81 B:ice appear
in an announcement of II new stock Of
goods, We cordially ask attention TO
This notice Of an old and honourablo
Grm.
Mr.. M'Ninch extends his notice Of
his marble yard.
Mt ZION Society The Trustees of
this Society will hold an election for
superintendent.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-10-02

Cotton.
Up,o yesterday (Frloy) morning
fifty bales Of new cotton have beer sold
in our town, the maximum price Isl.
New-York tribune., 1867-06-24
VEST INDIES.

RESIGNATION OF CAPTAIN-GENERAL MANZANO.
STEAMSHIP
HAVANA, June l1.-Captain- General Manzano has
In his resignation to the Home Government IL has
caused surprise, because he is not the man In the
right place. especially that difficulties to spring
up everywhere ON this continent His appointment TO
this Province would imply that Spain growing
lately somewhat reckless in the choice Of Generals when
she should be particular to send statesman as well as
This Government has just received nm invoice Of Par
rOt guns carriages and 23o boxes OF ordnance ainun
All the papers relating TO the ease of tho American
bark Ocean Home have been sent to the Genera the Gus
said that MI Seward has sent Communication through
the Spanish Minister at Washington requesting all pro-
ceedngs stayed until he should have time to inyes
tgate the
PROPOSED NEW LINE or sTEAMERs-sTATE OF THE
cRoPs-sHIPMENTs OF SUGAR. ETC.
The Bermuda Gasette of the 18th contains the fol-
lowing news from the West Indies:
Parrsborough In ballast was lost ON the south side OF
Brier Island on the 23d ultmo Crew and materials
large meeting Of merchants others took place at
to consider the proposal made by NewYork company,
through their travelling agent Mr. Denar, TO establish
bafnonthy line of steamers between New fork ana the
West Indies viz The TO be from NewYork 10 ST
john Porto Rico thence to ST Thonms st. Kits and Anti
70 intercoora boats which would touch at Guadaloupc,
Martinique, Barbados and Denerara The scheme was
several branches Of the Legislature was prepared
The health of st. Thomas Is good NO improvement IN
the demand for American imports. Demand for pro-
visions quite nominal.
The combined Court Of Demerara was opened ON the
10th of May From documents laid before the Court we
learn that there has been surplus OF receipts over ex
pendures OF $os,l2 Sithe receipts being s46sl2l The
Chinese Immigration had ceased The ship Racehorse,
with l5l immigrants from Calcutta had arrived.
In Antigua favorable weather for sugar and arrowIoo
had set in Fourteen vessels fully laden with produce
had left the island this year for England The amount OF
sugar spped was 44s7 hosheads lO terces and 6 bar
res rum puncheons and Il hogsheads OF molasses
1856 punceons and Of arrowroo l2o puncheons 1858 par
rels 7s4 half barrels, 7,il3 TINS and ,552 boxes.
New-York tribune., 1867-06-24
FIFTH MILITARY DISTRICT.

GEN. sIERIDANs PROTEST AGAINST A REoPENING OF
TIIEREGIsTRY LIsTs-A SHARP ARGUMENT AGAINST
THE EATToRNEY- GENERALS OPINION.
TRIBUNE.
NEw-ORIKANs. June 22.-Gen. Sheridan sent Gen.
Grant tie following to-day:
HEADQUARTERS FIFTH MILITARY DISTRICT
|.HF NEw-ORLEASs, June %, 1867. )
Gen. u. g. GRANT, Washington.
GENEau: in receipt Of telegram fronrthe Presi-
dent, through Brcvet MajorGcn. Townsend. Adjutant-
General United States Army directing me to extend the
registration this city and State until August unless
have good the contrary and ordering
to report success and such for his information
and also stating that In his Judgment this extension ia
necessary to full and fair registration, and that the
time should be Thus extended because other dis
trct commanders will not get through before that time.
My for closing registration In this city were
because had given the city two and half months,
and there no more to register have gwen the
State two aud half months and registration VIII DC ex-
up boards OF registration at large expense to suit new
isacs coming in at the eleventh hour The registration
will he completed In Louisiana nj the time specied unless
ordered tO carry out the law under Mr. Stanbery y
interpretation, which practically IN registration open
ing broad macadaized road for perjury and fraud TO
travel do not why my registration should be
dependent time when other district commanders get
through have given more time for the registration OF
Louisiana than they propose to give In their commands
for six weeks before they did. regret that
should have differ with the President but 1t must be
recoeced tht have been ordered to execute law 70
which the Pr 'ient has been In bitter anagonism IL
after this repo the tmo be extended please notify ana
II will be done would do t at but the Presidents
telegram was nditona and there IN snicent time ieit
to issue the ssary orders.
-. ii. SHERIDAN, MaJor-Gcneral u. D. A.
New-York tribune., 1867-06-24
THE INDI4N WAR.
MOVEMENTS or GEN. SHERMAN FAINT HOPE Oh
PEACE.

MOVEMENTS OF GEN. sHERMAN-A FAINT HOPE Oh
PEACE.
rRLEeRArH 70 rHs TRIBUNE
ST. LOUIS, June 22.-Omaha dispatches say that
Gen. Sherman arrived to-day from North Platte and Fort
sedgwick Gen. Sanborn also arrived, accompanied by
Gen Alrck Special Indian Agent at Laramie. Gen.
sanborn reports that Spotted Tal at Laramie trying
in good faith make umcable adjustment OF the
Indian troubles few days ago he showed MS sincerity
by scizng and turning over to Gen sherman While
man who proposed TO attack train near
hy This man Is In custody at North Platte. Gen
Sanborn also reports the establishment OF friendly rea-
tons with the Crow Indians and thinks the troubles WIN
all the tribes be settled except the Chey ennes Cen
AuVur il en- route from Black Hills TO Laramie and would
be ut the latter place to-day 81 Joseph special us-
match that adyi ices from Snake RIVER Coorado re-
mort fall OF five feet of snow which, with what was on
the ground, makes seven feet - -
INDIAN TROUBLES IN KANsAs-MONEMENTsOf Of GfN
HANCOCK
TOPEKA Kansas, June 22.--JOhn ID. Perry, Presi-
dent Of the Union Pacific Railroad arrived here to-day In
advance of the excursonists who accompanied him 10
Fort wallace Gen Hancock has gone to Denver In con-
sequence of the Indian troubles The excursionlsts lett
Fort Wallace on Tuesday with strong escort under Gen.
Morrison and will reach Fort Harker tomorrow. All
were well when Mr. Perry left them. AT White ROCK w
miles west Harker the party had several Dunao
hunts and found plenty of on the plains In the
Biz Timber on the 18th, previously reported, Geo. W
Browncll of Galena, Ill., was killed. H. Blake OF fhiia,
dephia was wounded; s. j. Harrison of Boston, escaped
unhurt The Indians well armed and mounted, ana
Kill and scalp every they can IL Is believed Gen.
Hancock will keep the route opcn and afford protection
10 travel but troops required and II IA hoped
regiment or two OF Kansas men will be called INTO
service.
New-York tribune., 1867-06-24
MEXICO.
NEWS OF THE CAPTURE on SANTA ANNA BY the
LIBERALS CONFIRMED.

NEWS OF THE CAPTURE on SANTA ANNA BY THE
LIBERALS CONFIRMED.
TzlssRAPs
PHILADELPHIA june &2.--The steamer Hendrix
Hudson arrived from Havana brings the following infor
matioD obtained from Mr.. f. Gotteb ABIDE Camp and
interpreter Gen. Santa Anna passenger by the Virginia
from Vera Cruz TO Havana The Virginia left Vera Cruz
the sth and S,sal the 18th. When the Virginia
touched at Slsa the steamer after surrounded
by Liberal boats demanding the surrender of Gen. santa
Anna. Capt Deakin refused. and was threatened with
violence wheD being unprotected there was no Amer
lean man war; protested and only gave him when
about getting ready to fire into the Virginia 80 ends his
eventfu trip which will be the Of international
claim on the part of the United States
THE REPORTED EXECUTION OF SANTA ANNA-1HE
SIEGE OF VERA CRUZ.
h
HAVANA June u.-Tho Captain of the steamer
Virginia has eloscted with Consul Mr. Savage
concerning the affair at Sisal viz. the taking out by
force of Gen. A. L. de Santa Anna II s said that Santa
Anna sent proclamation shore to create pronuncia
mento in his favor and this the Of the Liberals
action
The French steamer France, from Vera Cruz, arrived
this morning The city has surrendered On the
contrary, Faboada avowcd his firm intention TO
Emperor had gwen himself up, It them
give up Great Indignation felt at the measures
taken by the commanders Of foreign fleets to prevent the
landing of Gen Santa Anna There was great scarcity
of the necessares of fe but the peoples palate how
ever, seems to be as delicate as ever. The Common
Council ordered 100 OF erked beef TO be shipped
from Havana, and IL has been returned by the French
bark Montevideo having been pronounced unpalatable
The mail for the interior, regularity dspatene
by the American Consul went out on the 18th nst ana
had to return to the city, not being allowed TO proceed
Ills
New-York tribune., 1867-06-24
GERMANY.
THE GERMAN ZoLLvEREIN.

THE GERMAN LOLBNEEElN.
The Weser Gasette Publishes the subjoned details
Oh the pulations agreed the conference OF Count
Bismarck with the ministers OF the Southern States
THE treaties OF the Zolyeren concluded the 18th
May 1868 for period Of twelve years. remain In force
The Southern States give up their power OF veto the GUS
toms legislation hencefort belongs TO the Federal Coun
ell Of the Northern Confederation TO which the Southern
States will send thirteen penpotentares IN the follow
ing proporoDs Bavaria four Wurtemburg four, Baden
three, and Hesse Darmstadt two; the Southern
States will also he represented in the Relchhtag, 10
which IL will send sc deputies chosen according TO the
electoral that COnfederacy follows: by Bavaria
as Wurtemburg ~. Baden IL, Hesse Darnstadt o. The
proposals concerning the important notifications OF The
tariffs or ntal institutions o the Zoveen viii be
first discussed by the Federal Council III there
divergency Of opinion, the vote OF Prussia VIII be
decisive in the event of its beng given for the main
tenance of the existing dispositions The States OF the
Zollyercin abandon the privileges which some OF
them hitherto enjoyed Those OF southern Germany
establish their territories tho tar on To
baceo which according to- the constitution OF the North
will established also la the Northern States After the
ratification Of these prelminaes the general conference
of the Zovercn consisting of representatives OF Prussia
Bavaria Wurtemburg, Baden Hesse Darnstadf, snxony
states Of Thurin and oidcnburp will assemble
Berlin 10 draw up the bases put forward the new
treaty cor. .tituting the German ZOlverein'
New-York tribune., 1867-06-24
STORM At THE SOUTH.
DAMAGE TO TIE CROPS.

DAMAGE TO TIE CROPS. b..
nv rxDrGRAPH TRIBUNE
WILMINGTON, N. c., June s2.-Heavy rains con-
tnue almost without interruption. Farmers are greatly
depressed in consequence Of immense damage to crops
Heavy freshes taking place In the rivers ana large
norton OF the old low lands were Overnowed.
AUGUSTA Ga, June Pitt feared that the heavy anu
continued rains during the week will serouey iJurc the
wheat and other crops The rain has been generai
throughout Georgia aud the Carolinas
Tbere have been no transactions In cotton to-day.
CHIRLEsToN g. c., June 22.-Panters report that nces
sant heavy during the last nve days nave materially
Injured the cotton crop along the seaboard
SAyASyAH, Juno 22-Heavy storms nave Deeh
raging here since o'clock this morning Trees were up
rooted In great numbers private property badly dam
oged several vessels blown from their moorng but
were secured with slight damage Steamer Annie re-
norted 10 have sustained considerable injury steamer
Wyoming for Philadelphia compelled to lay over l
10 O'clock Tomorrow morning steamer San Jacnto, Tor
las gone down Tybce, and will walt abate-
ment. -. -. s.. A.. oo,,.r,
state that the crops badly damaged by the late
gale. - -, oo .oo-a ,,or.,oo ., s.orr,
prevails hne and the gale has been blowing for four
days Bris Chattanooga, from Porto Rico; Ann. from
Philadelphia; Sea Nymph, from New York and q large
Meet Of merchantmen, anchored here FOR harbor
The ships o. the Naval Academy are detained owing 70
head wlnd They are ready to sail for the Medterra
New-York tribune., 1867-06-24
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

LONDON, June 22-Noon.-COnsos for money. sIi :;
United States FveTwenty Bonds, 7S; Illinois Central
Railway shares, 70 Erie Railway shares, 80.
Afernoon-COnsols have declined l. and are now
ouoted at 94I United States FiveTwenty Bonds, 10.
Illinois Central Railway shares TO- Erie Railway shares
have declined l. and the quotation now is 3s2 81 r. H.
Consos for money, 9I1 UnitedStates FvePwenty bonds
7s Illinois Central Railway shares, 70. Erie Railway
shares 49, Atlantic and Great Western consolidated a
shares closed at 25k.
FR,NKFonr. June 2s United States bonds are quoted
today at 77s.
LIvERPooI, June 22-Noon.-Cotton dull-estimated
sales to-day 5000 bales; Middlng Uplands, ll2d (;
Mddng Orleans, 11sd. Breadstufs quiet Corn, Ss g.;
Southern Flour, 90; California Wheat, 1906 Peas Ssl;
Oats sJ6; Barley, 4Is. Provisions quet-Pork, 74i;
Beef, is26; Lard Quiet at 496; Bacon He Petroleum
Spirits i'd Refined Il2. Pot Ashes 81. Rosin-Com-
mon n; Fine 1911. spirits Turpentine, S1is Tslowad-
yaneing sales at 4ll6. Clover Seed l2I.
Afternoon-Cotton is without change. In the Bread
sus market Corn has advanced 3D. and is now quoted
mt s9 Flour Wheat Peas Oats and Barley are without
change the Provision market Pork has advanced H.
and the price Isl. Other articles are unchanged
There are no changes report In the Produce market
81 pm-Cotton closes dun; sales to-day 10000 bales
Middlng Uplands. 1itanld. Mddiing Orleans, lad
Breadstuffs-Corn, S9 Southern Flour, @i. Peas Ss;
California Wheat, 1916 Oats, &c. Barley, 4S Pro-
yisons-Pork, 7s; Beef 1876 Lard, 496 Bacon, Al g.
Produce-Petroleum Spirits i'd; Rehned12 Pot Ashes
3lL Rosn-Common, ~. Fine, 49, Spirits OF Turpen-
tine 3lJa Tallow. 4Jl6. Glover Seed, a.
LONDON June 22-Noon.-No. l2 Dutch Standard Sugar,
a5 Scotch Pig Iron, 54. Calcutta Lnseed, a Lnseed
Cakes $40 5f99lO lOl. Ilnseed Oil. 242. Whale Oil.
ss4 lOj. Clover Seed, 42. Tin, s66 for Straits and
Banca.
Afternoon.No change has occurred in the prices OF
articles since the noon dispatch. 81 m-No IL Dutch
Standard Sugar. 25. Scotch Pig Iron SAL Calcutta Lin
seed GAL Linseed Cakes $40 5la alO l0. Lnseed OH,
R42 Whale Oil, 934 loi
ANTWERP juno 22.-Noon.-P Petroleum 3Sf. zoe.