davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-23

The SUNKEN LAKE.-The Sentinel, pub
lished at Jacksonville, Oregon, of the 18th
ultimo, says: "Several Of our citizens
returned last week from visit to the great
Sunken Lake, situated in Cascade Noun
tains about seventy -fve miles northeast
from Jacksonville. This lake rivals the
famous valley of Sinbad the sailor. It is
thought to average 1000 feet down to the
water all round. Tho walls are almost
perpendicular, running down into the wa
ter, and leaving no beach. The depth Of
the water is unknown, and its surface is
smooth and unruffled, and it lies so far be-
low the surface Of the mountain that the
air currents do not affect it. Its length is
estimated at twelve miles, and its breadth
at ten. No living man ever has, and pro-
badly never will be able to reach the wa
ter's edge. It lies silent, still, and mystic
rious, in the bosom Of the everlasting
hills like huge well scooped out by the
hands Of the giant genii Of the mountain
in unknown ages gone by, and around it
the primeval forest watch and ward are
keeping. The visiting party fired rife
several times into the water at an angle OF
forty-fve degrees, and were able to denote
several seconds of time from the report of
the gun until the ball struck the water.
Such seems Incredible, but is vouched for
by some of our most trustworthy citizens.
The lake is certainly a most remarkable
curiosity"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-23

GRANTS REMoSsTRANCE AGAINST THE
REMOVAL OF STANTON AND Sheridan
The important fact has transpired that
General Grant has formally protested
70 The President, in strong terms, both
s.ainst the removal Of Secretary Stanton
and General Sheridan. The protest
szainst Stanton's removal, we understand,
was written several days anterior to the
suspension Of that officer, and is under
stood to have expressed the opinion that
there was no legal authority for the re-
mOval.
The remonstrance against the removal
Of General Sheridan is said to be couched
in very emphatic language, and brought
forth from the President reply covering
dozen pages, which, after much argu-
ment, closed by reIterating his determine
ton. These documents arc for the present
withheld by the President. The synopsis
printed in the New York Herald of yes
terday is, We are assured, an entire fiction.
General Grant refused to see correspond
ens Yesterday on this subject. The coun-
try will demand Of the President that he
makes this correspondence public Wash-
ing;0n Chronicle.
We give both sides. We do not know
which story is true.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-23

c,xsRAI ScHoFrELD EXECUTES TIE Law.
oonyss THE ARREST OF REGISTERING
in' 40 Winchester correspondent
U - ,he Baltimore american says that two
NE registering officers for Frederick
,n,r made the following statement to
tain Crane, who Is President Of the
m1 have the honor to state that deem
consistent with my duty, under the
Il construction act Of the special ses-
Is,s or Congress. to obey the Instructions
So" General Schoield dated August 6
i!o nc. August 9 respectively, because, in my
sn ;.;no they are contradictory to the ex-
o! Y"Ss provisions of the said act as set forth
!! F' sections 9Th and l1th."
c.n.sin Crane Immediately suspended
y BOARD and asked further orders from
.sa commanding General, and, as above
' .,,ed on Friday evening last the follow
=. ta,crram was received from headquar-
.eTs:
v;rrbestcr, Virgipia,-Arrest and prefer
.,s-ses against the registering officers who
saynse TO obey the instructions from these
to,aouartevs, and appoint others In their
s,ead. BY command Of - III
s'' Maio7- General J. NJ. ScHoFIELD.
ur;,stLieutenant G.W. Ennis, A. D. c."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-23

PAYING THE PUBLIC DEBT IN GREEN
BAcKs.-One Of the ablest and most intel
ligent- citizens Of Ohio, member of the
Old Wing party as long as that organiza-
ton existed, but now stanch Democrat,
writes 10 the Cincinnati Enquirer from
BeIlefontaine, Logan county, as follows:
"The doctrine which you are pressing
With so much force in the Enquirer, as the
solution Of our financial difficulties, is in
this section AT least doing more to demo-
ra!ize the diaholicals than all things
else together. Negro equality is less OBJ
lectjonable to their political tastes than
bondholding superiority.
:" In conclusion, allow me to congratu-
late you upon Democratic prospects gene
rally. Here, as elsewhere, the 'sign is
visible IN which Eve conquer and SO
mote il be-"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-23
Sanford Conover-A Sketch Of His
Life.
a. A llnnu

Conover is bold, bad man. He was
born in Westchester county, in this State.
His father was q very respectable man
named Durham, and died leaving an estate
of about $50 900. His son, Charles A. Dun
ham-now Sanford Conover-receiyed a
good education, and afterwards read law in
the Office of Van Antwerp g. James, in
New York city. While in their office he
exhibited great aptitude. In very short
space Of time he qualified himself to pre-.
pare complaints or answers in the most
difficult and intricate cases. He also
evinced very great capacity IN awaiting
himself Of every opportunity to change
wrong into an apparent right. lie con-
tinued in the Office of Van Antwerp q
James until the death of his father, when,
in conjunction with his mother, he admin
istered on the estate Of his deceased pa
rent, and managed by a trick to obtain
possession Of letters testamentary from
the surrogate without filing the requisite
legal security. Having thus obtained the
control of the estate, he led reckless,
spendthrift life, nearly exhausting the pro-
perty before the friends Of his mother sue
ceeded in putting stop to his bold and
desperate career. -
When the war broke out he resolved to
turn it to advantage, and follow out his
devil-may-c care sort Of life. He succeeded
in ingratiating himself into favor with
Secretary Of War Cameron, and after the
battle of Bull Run he started military
organization under the title of the " Came
ron LEGION" which, of course, never
amounted to anything. But it enabled him
to swindle the Government Of large
amount of supplies of every kind; all of
which he converted to his individual use.
The men enlisted for his legion and sent to
himswere sold by him into organizations,
and finally the legion exploded. He then
engaged in the business of substitute
brokerage, which he carried on success
fully for some time. When business was
dull he would enlist himself, receive
bounty, and desert. This be did eight or
ten times. On the trial of the assassins of
President Lincoln in 1865 he volunteered
as witness in behalf Of the Government
to involve jeff. Davis, Jake Thompson, and
George Sanders. In order to sustain his
own testimony, he subponed several wit
nesses-men who never had the slightest
knowledge of the case-who swore to just
what he instructed them to. His evidence
before the congressional investigating com
mittee. which it is unnecessary to repeat,
proved to be tissue of falsehoods from
beginning to end, and he was therefore IN,
dicted, tried, and convicted OF Wllful ana
deliberate perjury.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-23

One Joseph Medill has published little
pamphlet in which he advocates what ne .,
conceives to be An easy methed OF spell
ing the English language" From speci-
men of the reformed photography we make
the following extract: A fu individuals
rum themselves upon being gud spoilers,
and Lux down on 81 otherz with suprem
content as Ignorant persons '.
Tha asal with ridicul, sners, and inVectiv
thoz hr in behalf ov the masez advocat an
IMPROVEMENT oV it," Unfortunately for
Mr.. Medill, he cannot claim the honor OF
hsyine invented this charming style OF
spelling, the late Artemus "aro nafinE
nsed it with success.-Erchdnge.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-23

GENERAL Pores LETTER.-General
poDe evidently supposes that Congress or
dr!cd the pending elections in the South,
NOT 10 ascertain the opinion and feeling Of
Inc people, but to compel them to pre-
,cribed course, whatever they may think
or choose. They are free to speak and
set, but only SIS Congress and the military
commanders dictate. General Grant must
cnlishtcn General Pope, or what President
Lincoln once said Of his military career
Will soon be said Of his course as manager
If reconstruction: "He makes movements
enough, but most Of them are wind. p
Springfield (MuSS.) Republican.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-23

SHOOTING affair At FArRFLx COURT
HoUsE.-A, difficulty occurred at Fairfax
Courthouse yesterday between John How
ard and J. s. Coleman, resulting In the
shooting of Howard by Coleman, the ball
taking effect In his groin and inAicting Q
severe and dangerous wound. Two shots
were fred by Coleman, the first missing.
It is said that Howard assaulted Coleman
with stones, and that both parties were
under the influence of liquor.
Gazette. 2lst. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-23

The contents and history of one OF, the
first papers the President ever received
concerning the removal Of Secretary
Stanton have come to light. 1t is petit
ton for his immediate removal, dated a
year ago, and originating at the Pbiladei-
pha Convention. 1t was drawn up by
John Hogan, of St. Louis, and first signed
by the Missouri delegation, followed by
delegations from Ohio, indiana, and Por-
tons of delegations from Illinois and Wis
cousin. After the election, scores OF
Office seekers who visited the capital fire.
quently attempted to get their hands on
this document in order to erase their
names, but found sn inquiry at the White
House that it had been mislaid. Those
most anxious to get possession of it were
military gentlemen seeking promotion or
Baltimore american.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-23

CONTRACT AWARDED. Mr.. Clutter, from
Richmond, arrived here last evening, and
this morning met the hotel board and Mr..
E. G. Lind, the architect and superintend-
ent, for the purpose of signing the papers
and completing the contract for the new
Norfolk hotel.
Rumor f1esth price at sl02,5Oo, which
includes all the various branches Of work
necessary to make the building complete.
Norfolk Day Book, list.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-23

Tur PRESIDENT AND GENERAL GRANT
rho washington correspondent of the New
Wax Herald of yesterday states that a
Jurisprudence of very kind and friendly
.Tsrac,er occurred between the President
.rl General Grant in reference to the ex-
.s5jencv Of relieving General Sheridan Of
no command Of the Fifth Military Dis
,rct, and the assignment of General
Thomss to that position. Since neither
ne President nor General Grant has given
consent to the publication at present Of
Ills correspondence, We forbear conJec-
.g,e as to its purport, and await their
nJeasure for its promulgation.- Netional
= ,s'I;1sucer 233
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-23

THE MASON 4 HAxLiH CABINET ORGAN, after
many improvements and notifications, has now
reached tina! degree OF perfection in construction,
and that moderateness Of cost that bring 1t within
the reach of many who could not afford the sx-
pense Of good piano. No musical family IN
prosperous circumstances should fail to possess
one OF these beautiful instruments, which viii
prove at once an ornament to the room, means OF
education to the young people, and an unfailins
and inexpensive resource in social and solitary
hours.-Bostoa Euenin1 Voics.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-23
A. the time Of genera Meagher's death

At the time of General Meagher's death
he had in the hands of che editor OF
Harper's Monthly the trst OF q series y,
papers he was projecting, to De cai ne'a
aRides in Montana. By Colonel Corns ~, u
,O'Keefe, late of the Irish Brigade. ln ;s
first land last) instslment will appear Ia
the October number. 81
No papers are now published on MOI
day in Vienna. Printers, editors, ana re-
porters have, concluded to enjoy them
selves on Sunday. s..,g
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-23

The London Lancet mentions curious
instance Of deception under an operation.
A woman had fractured her leg by trip
ping over the hoops of her crinoline. She
was conveyed to the Middlesex hospital,
Where amputation was pronounced 10 be
necessary. 1t was performed under chic
soiorm, and as she was of timid and
lrFVous temperament she was kept for
.GFly Gays in ignorance of the fact that
Sue had lost her leg.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-23

!he capital stock I'll, 200,000) for the
obstruction of a bridge across the Missis-
s,pp river at Dubuque has been sub
'e'ioed, and the work will be soon COM
aenced: A 100000 railroad bridge
o. s.'oSS the Mississippi river will also soon
y, " commenced at Council Bluffs to unite
railroad. -
: IN Mississippi, since 1860, the white
population has decreased about, 10000,
'uo the colored people about $4,000. i
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-23

According to statement in the Cincin-
natl Enquirer, Hon. r. B. Hayes, late gene
raj of volunteers, and now the STANDARD
bearer" of the Radical party for Cover
nor, processes to be in favor of issuing
greenbacks to pay the bonds, and claims
the plan to be Republican invention, the
right to the honors Of which lies between
Thad. Stevens and the Cincinnati Gazette,
Radical journal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-23

A QUEER CONsIGEhENT.-The schooner
Annawan, from Honduras, which came
into port yesterday, brought consignment
consisting of boa constructor and an ant
eater, both alive and wen.-Baltimore
Sun, 22d,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-23
Hoior.GeneraI Thorna,

LOUISVILLE, August 21.-Major- General
George Fl. Thomas. having received official
notification Of his assignment to the COM
mand of the Fifth Military District, left
for New Orleans by the 3o'clock train
this afternoon, accompanied by his staff.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-23

John q. Reagan, postmaster-genera
under the Confederate Government, writes
that he has received his pardon from the
President, and will devote himself to Sc
curing early reconstruction and restoring
peace and harmony to the country.
We can understand that the people of
the South might gulp down the negro,
but that they should ever attempt the de-
glutition of Hunnicutt is beyond human
endurance Wheeling InteHigencer (Radi-
caD.
Counterfeit ten-dollar bills on the Mar
ket National Bank, New York, have been
discovered.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-23

remarkable sulphur spring has been
brought into notice late in Henry county,
i'eln', within ten hours journey Of Mem
pms. The stream of the well flows with
:, great violence, and the water is so strong
o ,Ias one can smell it before getting within
quarter OF mile of the spring. .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-23

DEATH OF 4 BAPTIST M1N1srER.-Rev.
J.. N. Roam, who has been in a very low
state of health for several months, and
whose case had for some time previous
been considered hopeless by his friends
and relatives, and whose death was pub:
ished throughout the State some time
since, breathed bis last at Rockbridge
Alum Springs on last Saturday, the 18th
instant. -Frcdericksburg Ne,ns. ' mr.. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-23

DANVILLE FEMALE COLLEGE,
~ The next session opens FIRST MONDAY IN
SEPTEMBER, and closes last Wednesday Ia Jnne
Professor OF Mathematics ard Natural Sciences;
Captain Il. w. Remnant, A. NJ, Professor OF An
cient and Modern Languages and English Lam
guage and Literature; 49,
Rev. w w Duncan, A. H., Professor Of Men
F. .. Augustus Bohlman. Professor of Mnsic;
Miss Mamie J. JAMESON, English and Ancient
Languages;
Miss Lizzie Lownss, English and Modern Lam
guagss;
Mrs. s. F. Walden. Mathematics; ..,...4s
Mrs. F. Augusta Evans, Music;
Mrs. Kate Street, Matron;
Mira Gaines Housekeeper. au 2l-ts2
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-23

New Orleans papers deny the story in
some northern. papers reiative V uonetsi
Sharidan's magnificent turnout.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-23

yduEe onbG tssI LtT}TE r E0R
s5MPLB, Principal, aided by . corps Of able in.
structors.- The third session will commence on
last Friday in January, 1858 The next session viii
commence on MONDAY. February ., and close
the last Friday in June. 1858. ~
For circulars. etc., apply at the Institute. no.
162 west Monument street, Baltimore, or ut the
bookstores Of Messrs. w ters, Kelly Piet, and
Waite. auI2m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-23

THE SOUTHERN MUSICAL INSTI~
L TUTE will be opened for It's third session, at
Farmville, Va, skPTEMBER !, 1887. under tn 9
direction OF Rev. n w. WILSON, A. NJ, assisted
by corps Of experienced instructors. Session to
continue TWELVE WEEKS.
The object OF til Is school is thorough instruction
in MUSIC vocal and instru msntal), with especial
reference 10 qualifying persons for teaching:
Girls, boys, ladies', and gentlemen, desiring to
received. - 49, - .7.@~ -
Terms reasonable. Deductions made in favor Of
For circulars containing particulars, address the
PRINCIPAL "Ua au I2-eod2w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-23

Richmond Tobacco Exchange, August 20.
Breaks and receipts continue light. No
change to note in prices. Below we give the
transactions: l63 hogsheads, 20 tierces, and s
boxes, offered, and sold as follows:
MANUFACTURING TOBACCO.
Lal0s.-Common to medium dark working,
Is to 50; good dark working, IS to $l2; sun
cured, common, 81 to $l2; sun-cured, good,
$l2 to SIS; coal-cured, common, 81 to $l2
coal cured, bright, $l2 to go; coal-cured, fan
cy, $50 to $i5.
Leaf-Common dark working, 81 to go; me-
dunn dark working, $40 to $l4; good dark
working, SIS to 81; fine and wrapping, sls to
s2l /; sun-oured, SIS to $25 apd $3e; yellow
wrappers, common, $40 to 8Sk3, yellow wrap
pers, medium to extra, $40 to 900 and 600.
sHIPPISa TOBACCO.
La9s-very common and heavy weights IS
to s6. 50 medium, &c to S.; good, IS to sl2.5
Leaf.-English shipping, SIG to 500 and $3.50;
continental shipping, $l3 to $lS and $23.
sTRNAIEG TOBACCO.
Lear-Common, $l2 to $l+ good, SIS to Sl7;
fine, &1S to $50 and $23.
Stems.-Fery common to good, 81 to $3.50.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-23

(1ARDS-Buainess, Invitation, and
II Aansiis;llisasaisEs|pisis as 4 II ''.''
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-23
Educational.

T1HE TWBNTY-s kCoND SESSION
l0I Rly. II. J. MICHBLBACHER6 sch DOL
81 the Synagogue, on Eleventh near kAnhsl!
September nsxt
the Rev. J. Wechsisr, an sxpsrisn cad teaehsT,
In me instruction and governnasft Of q school,
md hss sLo engaged assistant teach sfs Of as.
Reference Il made 70 the iadiss ana gentlemen
who have been eduested in this school III sss lat
twenty one years.
> Parents who wish TO enter their child ron ara
requested TO- sand them At the opening Of ne
school ON the % Of sssgG + ~ .,,,,n
I j., ..r.J. WKCasLIR. r1nneipan.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-23

GHOCkOE HILL ACADEM Y.-The
~ third annual session Of this institution located
at the corner Of Seventh and Grace streets, will
commence on MONDAY, September ls'h, and
close the last Of June. The object OF this school Is
to prepare boys for college or 1T them for bnsi.
mes. pursuits. The Principal has had eight years
experience as an instructor. OF youths. Al the
clo'e OF the session prizes Will be distributed In
obtained at tbs bookstores or at the school-room
after LIST OF September.
Charges same az last session, and payable in ad-
vance: English branches aud Mathematics per
half session, 1872 so Greek and Modern Languages,
each $40; Latin, Us. 8. T. BEACa,
an ol-tO1 prnciDal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-23

BELLEVUE HIGH SCHOOL.-The
ID second session Of this School will begin on
the LIST Of October and close on the 18th OF June
following. Major JOHN J. RsRvB, Mr.. JAABs B.
BAnER, Major EDWARD CUNNINGHAM, Jr., and
Captain Z. d. CUNEINGHAA, Jr., will be associated
with me in the instruction and government Of the
school. +HI
TERMS poR THE SESSION: Three hundred and
ffty dollars In currency. There are no extra
charges except for fuel and lights which will cost
each pupil about Us.
For information or admission apply 70 the sub.
scrfbsr. JAMES p. hOLCOMBE,
Bellevue post. Office, Bedford county, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-23
COMMERCIAL.
STOCKS AND BONDS.


Virginia ex-coupons. ................... 40
Virginia e1-coupons, new.....-........ SO
Virginia registered bonds, old, ex-inte-
resi-. .~..........'- AZ
Va. registered bonds, new, 1855. sSh@39
Virginia registered bonds, lS67.........s6H@37
Meth North G GaFona ssS ponas SIX
Tennessee ex-coupons . sc
Tennessee new bonds... 81
Georgia bonds (ss) .....:............... "a
Richmond City bonds. .............. s4@s6
Petersburg City bonds. 20
Lynchburg City bonds. 60
Fredericksburg City bonds (nominaD.. 80
Norfolk City bonds lnominal) .......... 90
tmortssss). ............................s 7x970
mot mersssssdl. ...... ........... pH@ss
bonds ..........:....... ..............ss7x@7o
sonaI :eo0e2A
Virginia Central 8 per cent. bonds......J !" 20
Virginia and Tennessee Railroad first
mortgage bonds. Observation-Disclosures. IS
Virginia and Tennessee Railroad I'd
virginia and tennessee Railroad, third
mortgage, per cent. bonds. ......... 65
,moFtgsse,. 8 per cent: bonds. ..s7s@7o
Orange and Alexandria Railroad, Sc = -
cOuu IuOIISuhci y pcl SCns. UoAoS.' w
cent. bonds. .eo0s2A
Richmond and Petersburg Railroad Il
per cent. bonds. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~
fredericksburg and Poto-
mac Railroad dividend bonds, per
cent..................... .s2H96s
Richmond, Fredericksburg and Poto- '"2s ~
mac Railroad bonds, r. per CENT. 73h
Richmond and York River Railroad
Richmond, Fredericksburg and Poto- + =.
mac Railroad toek.................. Do
Richmond and Danville Railroad lAr
stock, new. ........................ 1890
Virginia Central Railroad stock........ 1920
Virginia and Tennessee Railroad stock. 22H026
Raleigh and CASTOR Railroad stock,
nominal ...................... w
First National Bank. rs
National Exchange Bank .............. . rs
Planters National Bank. 70
National Bank Of Observation-Disclosures. 7oQ79
It,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-23

VERY LARGE LOT Of Note, Let
a tar. Can, Bill head. and Printing fsps Per
gen raiiy, may be found Of the DisRsMn Fs}nTMns
Gousc, Send In youS orders for pranans' W0
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-23

pRANDIES, WINES, AND
HAVANA CIGARS.
OSCAR CRAM,
MOI Exchange Block, Fourteenth street,
Richmond, Va,
has In store and In bond . full assortment OF I'm
ported
WINES, LIQUOR AND CIGARS.
Also, . large lot Of
RYE AND BOURBON WHISKY,
which he offers at the lowest market rates.
fan l7.-1W&1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-23

- ss - OFFERINGS. t#E II 81 \
3 WheH.-White, 2,53S bushels; red, 2,432
bushels. 49,. T
corn.-White, 1850 bushels; mixed. 70
bushels.
Odts.-l,59 bushels. -, @g
Rye.-s0 bushels.
Flotir.-Extra, 81 barrels; family, IS barrels.
Aedl.-Country unbolted, 10 bushels.
sALBB.
Whedt.-White, 400 bushels Of good on pri-
vate terms 1870 bushels inferior to very good,
81. 750$2. 37H; red, 2l0 bushels on private
terms l,4s2 bushels common to very good,
q osI&2.2o; mixed red and white, SO bushels
at 10.
Corn.-White, so bushels good on private
terms 800 bushels medium to prime, $l0
al.05 t. ts, a..E
Outs.-lso bushels good on private terms;
40S bushels fair to prime, 65S57Hc.
Rye.-32 bushels prime on private terms; SO
bushels prime, $1.2S.
HeoI.-Country unbolted, 70 bushels at Sl.o5.