davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-08-02

Pic Nc The twelfth annual Pic Mic comes off
at Darlington, on Wednesday, the 7th instant,
if fair, if not, the next fair day The managers
hope to make this as attractive and entertaining
as any heretofore held on this ground. a full
cotilion band has been en- gagged for the occasion
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-08-02

&D> New York lady has discovered seven
teen different ways Of trimming ii dress.
2so- hooking bird was sold in Nashville
Temp. lstely for $500.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-08-02
BEL AIR, NJ D.,
Friday, August 2, 1867.

n7-The "H;gs'' has a more extended ciIcualio
among thu Intelligent farmers and business men I"
Hartford, thau any other paper IN The county. NO
ELock nspitnn other obscene or 'tLniteTy' adVeT
I semenis viii appear in onr columns tt any Erice.
rye number pay for their paper IN nd
vance, and consequently justine class de-
sr. 10 reach.
The attention Of and Legitimate advertisers
i. din ected 10 the above facts.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-08-02

STATE Teachers AssoCIATIoN.-Th only full
report published Of the proceedings of this meet
the August number of the Maryland Educational
Journal, by E. s. Zevely, Baltimore, Sl.5) a
year. Three hundred teachers in session three
days)
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-08-02
TO Correspondents.

An communications Tor publication must be accom-
ldicd with the teal OF the author, or no nten
lion will lie paid them. The rca. name otthe aulho
will not b. published unless dcsined. but WE cannn
CONSENT to ii.ser COMMUNICATIONS unless we know the
writtr.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-08-02
Valuable Farm For Sale.

253 acres of beautiful Deer Creek land. Of
fine .atural qualily-l6O in good state of cult-
walton, balance very susceptible Of Improvement;
A full sufiriency OF wood for the farm; fencing
good, we'll watered old and young orchards ;
improvements, good ir'me mansion house, barn,
DAIRY, corn house, &c. tenant houses, with
some outbuidings Tor each; well located, on
Deer Creek, miles from Bel Air, miles from
Tide Water Canal, and one mile from Sandy
Hook. The property is very desirable one -
A frst-class chance for any one wanting good
Deer Creek farm. Price $40 per acre, cash,
balance easy. Apply to
J. S, DALLAM, Bel Air.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-08-02
DxSRERSTA

There is no disease which experience has so amply
proved to be remcdiable by the PERUVIAN SYRUP 10
protected solution of tho protoxde of ron Dyspepsia
The most uvctens forms of this disease have been conf
plctcly cured by this medicine as ample testimony Of
some of our first citizens proves.
FROM THE VENERABLE ARCHDEAcoN SCOTT, D. D.
- 81 am an invctcrato dyspeptic of more than
Is years standing"
81 have been wonderfully benefited in the
three short weeks during which have used the Pcruv-
an Syrup that scarcely persuade myself of tho re-
atty People who have known me astonscd at tho
change am widely known, and can hut recommend to
others that which has done much for me-" y
ANOTHER CLERGYMAN WRITES AS FOLLOWS:
"My voyage to Eurose is indefinitely postponed
have discovered the fountain oil Health" this side of
tho Atlantic Three bottles Of Peruvian Syrup have
cued Inc from the tangs Of the fend Dyspepsia"
pamphlet of 81 pages. containing history Of this
remarkable remedy, with treatise on 'Iron Medi-
clue" Will he sent Tree 10 any address
The genuine las PERUVIAN SrEup' blown in the glass.
j. P. D1NSM0RE, Proprietor,
80 Dey street, New York.
Sold Ivy all Druggists. je2s
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-08-02
The Greatest Pain eliever in the World.


Warranted superior to any other, or no pay for the
cure OF Chronic Rheumatism Toothachc, Headache Sore
Throat Mumps Burns Cuts, Insect stings Pains in the
Back Chest and Limbs sprans, Old Sores Swengs;
also, to take internally for Diarrhna Dysentery Collie
spasms Sea Sickness, Vomiting and Group 1t is per-
fccy innocent to take internally uscd according to tho
directions, and fails, thousands can attest 1t
was first introduced in 1877 and millions of bottles
are annually sold Every who has used it, con-
tinues to do and recommend to their friends as tho
most valuable medicine eXaut Certificates enough to
fill dozen newspapers have been received by Dr. Tobias
His medicine, the Venetian Lnmcnt will do all that is
stated and more No will regret trying it, Those
residing at distance from physician will find it re-
liable medicine to have on hand in case of ACCIDENTS
Ask for Dr. Tobias Venetian Linmcnt and take no 9TH
er Price so cents and 81. Sold by all Druggists Depot
90 lortiandt street, N y ju26
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-08-02
Granite. .....,............ / 7 Ill
NHVre. ...................l2 5 1 l 0 10 Il

h@vre' '''''.........."..12 s / 0 10 II
fTtes CaaYht-Granitc 10 IIavre.o
,,l rome RHG;S,-.;iTanite-Bond l, Webb, l. Havrc-
Merrihew, =, Wilson, l, Vandiver, /.
a aaS B@hs-Gra1te, II. Havre,
Batts CIted.-Grante, 10. Iiavro o.
Ohtpre--Alr. Frank Ellis, Of the Cecil D. &c
Siorcr$-Chas E. Head, of the Granite. J.w. o'Ne
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-08-02
Columbia Classical Institute.

A BOARDING SCHOOL FOR YOUNG MEN AND
BOYS
'T'H1S Institution IL designed to prepare students
L thoroughly for College, Business or Teaching
School select and number limited
ReFERENcEs.-Rev $. NJ. Bayless, Hon. ". T. Royless
Mr. j. F. Reasin and Hon. John Mitchell, near Havre do
Grace.
For circulars address
REV. II. S. ALEXANDER, Principal,
Jnl''3m Columbia, Pa.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-08-02
Fifty Dollars Reward!

I OST, ON the 10Th instant, TOCKET
il BOOK, in the form of a Porte Mon
nale, containing Fifty Dollars in cash,
Notes, Receipts and other valuable pa
pers, Of value only to the subscriber.
The finder can keep the money, by re
turning the papers to the Office of the
"Egis," Bel Air, Nd.
iu26-3tS GEO. A. BRADFORD.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-08-02

llavre ................... 4 10 II 8 3 q 10 0
onpirc-Mr. j. Knight, of the Granite b. &c.
Sco'erS--W d. Harry man, OF the Bel Air u. b. t. and
J, w. ONel, OF the llayrc b. B. G..
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-26

The JEWS AND THE INSURANCE COMPANIES OF
NEW YoRK.-Mr. Alexander Stoddart, the General
AGENT of the Underwriters Agency Of New York, is
making efforts to induce the Insurance Compa-
MICS to withhold policies from the Jews, on the
ground that they are addicted TO acts of incend-
arism, in order to secure high insurance policies
on the loss of property destroyed by their own
acts
Some of the New York papers have taken up the
cudgels for the jews and are bitter in their de-
nunciations of this attempt to traduce and lnJure
this class Of our fellow citizens. We quote the
following, which appeared in the Tribune on the
18th instant.
eve wait the denouement of this ridiculous
farce with good deal of interest. We really had
quiet forgotten the Jews and thought that every
body else had. We were not green enough to sup,
buried-we have living Witnesses, every day, that
they are as alive as ever. But we did think they
had changed their tactics little, and were trying
their hand on new subjects. The persecution OF
the Jews is an old story, and we should have oeen
hardly more surprised to hear that people were
refused policies for believing in the Copefnlcan
theory, or in the circulation o. the BLOOD than we
were to hear Of this eminently silly and unjust &C.
tion of the Insurance Companies against the jews
We may safely trust the laws Of trade to bring
these fatuous gentlemen to their senses, and as 1t
is absurd to suppose that they can bo reasoned or
shamed out of their course, we rely with serene
confidence on the appeal to their pockets, which is
sure to be made in time. We trust, also, that the
Insurance Companies will speedily mend their
ways, and come to better mind. But, they
will not, then we hope the Jews will carry out
their threatened intention and establish company,
which, while it will secure the rights of the menu
bers Of their faith will also rebuke the bigotry OF
those who lay claim to higher belief, by permit
ting Christians, as well, to purchase it's policies.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-26

SuaAR-The market is quiet. Prices are unchanged.
W. quote fair to good refining ut 10a10N The sales are
$50 bids Cuba a 1ohal2N 80 hhds Porto Rico at 12a
12c 230 boxes Havana at 10a14Ac, and several days
ago. but not previously reported old lot of Manila,
10000 bags at sX There is good business doing
in rened at steady rates We quote soft yellow at lsa
and granulated at 15Hc.
F1EIeH1a-To Liverpool. 500 boxes bacon at It's Cd;
200 bbs peEL ct So 26 hhds aow at 7s Cd and per
TO London 90 tons Of weight at 25a To Bremen. 15o
bales Cotton at and $500 bbls petroleum. from Phia
GuNkrEs-We have sales 10 report. Prices on-
nnlly unchanged.
HAY-Is in very fair demand. The market is steady
qualities
InoN-scot h pig continues in slow demand, and we
have only TO report the sale Of 100 tons Glengarnook ut
S49. American is inactive; No l is held at S44.
MoIAssEs.-There Is but little doing. Prices renlain
without essential change sales made Of $50 hhds
Porto Rico ut 65a75c and at auction 504 hhds Demerar
| at 45a65c.
NAVAL sToREs.-An descriptions in slow demand
to day. The market for spirits urpendne is somewhat
unsettled and nominal; small ot-2o bblsI's sold at
7Sc The transactions In rosn include 1900 bba OF "a 2b
for comon IS 80 for low No l. and 81 80 for good No l.
Pnov1s1oNs-Pork-Them market opened firmly, closing
nos:o sales Of $500 bb st s
Western ess, cash and regular way closing at S23
s22 75a2or 65as6 do; slsa1s 10 for prime and s21 75a
% 25 for prime Also, for future delivery, 2250 bbs
new mess ats2s e0a24 25 and o. April and May
BEEFThere is good business doing ct higher prices
Sales made OF 550 bb at 91a19 pain western
| mess, and 919 90 23tvr extra do.
BEEF HAMs.-The market Is firm and quiet we quote
$S7a41.
BACON SIDEs-Are inactive. Prices are barely main-
tanned We notice sales of 800 boxes at 10Aa10'ac for
Cumberland cut; IL a11c for short rib and 10 for
short clear.
CUT MEArs-We do not learn of much doing; prices
are firmly held. The sales 200 PACKAGES at 13a13Ac
hams in dry SALT 14a14c for do in sweet pickle 94a
sNc for shoulders in dry salt and 1oa1ohc for do in
sweet pickle.
BuTTEn-The demand for the low grades ranging
from a5c md for the finer grades, suitable for the
retail trade is fair The stock Of low butter Is consider
ably reduced by the recent sales OF the prime grades
there not large Stock the daily receipts are however
about equal to the requirements of the trade go that
there Ia no advance in price. The medium and good
grades plenty but meet with no buyers. We quote
State ct 2Oa32c in Welch tubs; S7a40c In nrkns and
| half frkins, and Western at II 1sa20c.
CHEEsE-The market remains about the same. The
inquiry is moderate from the shippers fer the poorer
qualities and from the home trade for small parcels
prime. Tho stock is fair We quote dairy at 13alsc
and factory at 17a19c; small lots at 1870.
LAnD-The market is dull. heavy and lower w
notice sales of $40 tcs and bblB at for No.
kettle rendered city, 121za13% for No. Westerns 1871
13xc for steam rendered do, and 1SA for kettle ren
dared do
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-26
.2l7,9.0

STOCK ON l0pQ. .zA1soV
There were not any clearances Of cotton to-day.
SUGAR AND Mo1AssEs.-There have not been any re-
cepts since yesterday The stocks OF the production Of
Louisiana hand small but there is scarcely 3ny
demand and the s4lcs confined to "a hhds Sugar at
12NcS fb for good common and for good fair and
seconds There no sales Of Molasses; fermentng
sold yesterday at 66a67Hc gallon We do not learn Of
ny movement in Cuba Sugar or Molasses. Hti4i,.f
The following cargoes Of Moasses have arrived from
Cuba during the past three four days schooner Sal
yudor with 261 hhds As tcs.; brig Lady Monck, with
3S3 hhds 38 tcs; schooner Mischief 1873 hlds. 68 tcs
and 10 bOls schooner Isabelit l76 hhds 81 tcs. and
bbls brig Sir Robert Peel 293 hhds 60 tcs and 8 bbls
schooner Neptune, 129 hhds. 4S tcs. and SO bbls.;
schooner Unon 159 hhds Al tcs aud % bbls together
1913 hhds $40 tcs and 116 bbls part of which, we
arc formed is eae, part for shipment West and
part .or refinery here
oaN-The supplies are small and the market is quiet,
Llt is very rm Sales to-day $500 saoks Of which 190N
1000 and $500 mixed, IN lots, at 81 %, 1000 yellow
mixed at 81 27, 40 white mixed at 81 30 1000 wllte
and white mixed at 81 sax. and $50 white at 81 50
bushel. -; fgEtsa .,'t=t.'=
OATs-Are in fair supply and In moderate demand,
with sales to-day Of 700 sacks In lots at 7Ga77c bushe
R1oE-Louiaiana is in light supply and in good de-
mand. There is not much India Carolina in market
Carolina is selling at hall India 8a9c. Louisiana 9a
1ONc per fb.
FREIGHrs-There appears to be better feeling and
although there is not much doing the rates are rmer
They are Xc per b for cotton and $5 per hid for tobac
CO. by for New York. Id by steam for cotton for
Liverpool, 9-l6d sail, and 1Nc by sail for Havre.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-26
German Emigration and the Southern
5'55.-,5 States.


80 A Brooklyn correspondent comments on the
necessity Of directing German immigration toward
the Sonth as being the best means of bringing
abo1t:a reconstruction Of the States lately in re-
bellion. He says:
Your remarks upon German emigration suggest
eonethlng practical in relation to the Southern
States. It is well known by all who have observed
the progress OF this country that where Germans
have settled there have most prospered agriculture
and manufactures, that they have shown them
attending to their own business and looking only to
their own improvement and the development of
the resources OF the country Immediately sur
rounding them. They arc our most steady and
enteprlsng pioneers, and whenever Intelligent,
steady labor is to be employed, OF all foreigners
they are foremost. Hence, the Southern States.
being in some respects Lct little better than undc.
veloped territories they the people tor it's set
tlement; The people by whose industry, we'll
amectea, nose M @ states may ma become rivals if not
which suggest is, let Northern capitalists. one
or more, buy up, say ten thousand or tifty tlOn-
sand acres OF land in North Carolina, Virginia or
any other Southern State, divide this into Farms of
one hundred, two hundred or more acros and
sell to these Germans emigrants, to such as have
not ample means, credit, with mortgage to be
given. The settlement once begun would ranidIv
increase, and the natural fertility of these lands
would be almost marvellous under the careful cu-
ture of the sturdy German: Nearly the wtole Of
Virfinia and North Carolina is well adapted To
such settlement. In fact there has been for many
years in North Carolina large and thriving SET
tlement OF Moravians. They show the tact Of the
Germans in selecting the best lend of the middle
region for their settlement, and many OF the
wealthy families of the valleys OF tho Yadkin and
Catawba trace back to Germany on one side or the
other. Their farms are the ncatest and best cult-
vated.
claim that this system, while being source Of
profit to the party parties operating it, would at
ho ND If
accomplishing that much desired end--the recon-
struction Of the South. 1t would be regenera-
tion. All who, dissatisfied with the present or
state Of affairs, chose to sell at fair
1ates, might do so; and, if not disposed to sell,
they might be supposed to be contented, or should
sbide the consequences. The great fault Of the
South, and one of the accompaniments OF the pecu-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-26
Notice to Mariners .

screw.pile light house has been erected ct the en-
trance to Core Sound North Carolina to take the place OF
the lightyesse formerly marking that station, and will
be lighted for the first time the evening of the 1st OF
April 1867. The structure stands in 81 feet water,
mean tide, distant about $50 yards from tho middle
bur buoy The iron work Of the foundation Ia painted
rcd tue superstrcture is painted white Tie uminat
ing apparatus is Frespel lens the fifth ORDER showing
fixed white light aud should be in clear weather
distance Of eight miles, The foca plane elevated thirty
Ave feet above ordinary tides.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-26

liar institution; has always been the large bodies
Of Of land held by one individual know Of parties
Who " COW own ten thousand and some thirty thousand
acres Of land Ifoperated upon rightly they would
gladly sell: :..,u
est Of this country demands some means OF revl..
yfyine the South, and perpertuating the supply Of
cotton. Tho plan which have suggested is the
one. Cotton can be produced proatably by white
labor on any upland and on many Of the lowiand
ND the farms than by the old system, because the
land lar viii be better cultivated ana manured.
Then, too the product of wool might be vastly
increased by the Importation of Germans into tn the
mountains and uplands Of Virginia, North Carroll
and Tennessee. The soil Of these mountains, too,
is peculiarly adapted to hemp, flax, &c. ;,
have hastily thrown these ideas together ratner
suggestive; but my plan, if looked into @ iI WI be
found the OF @. d. Il. COL1oN.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-26
ckering 4 Sons Pianos superior to any

In the world.
They arc unrvaed for til cir singing qualities and for
the harmonious roundneBs OF their toue. There Is
perfect homogeneity throughout all the registers The
upper notes remarkable for cearnoss and purity
which do not find In any other instrument while the
base distinguished for power without harshness, and
for magnificent sorority.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-26
PnaScn2era.

Per steamer Eliza Hanco1 from SAVANNAH via Beau
fort, &c-F Burdett, Person, Wahltham. " stet-
nell, Habershan, @ b Deemater, w Chambers, M
Seixas NJ Wilder, E McWorter, Gracey, Mills
L Marigault and lady, A Dearborn, Demo cts l.
Burns Ntckerson, Noble, r Tomlinson, Robertson
j HUM, and 20 deck.
Per steamer Emile, from Edsto and Rockville-Mrs
vaux, Mrs Fitzsmons, Alston, M Ross K Bell
nett Herfot, and deck.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-26

The inspection OF Flour and Ideal In the city OF B0t
more for the week ending March 21s 1867 fol,
lows: Howard Street. 2604 bbs and 0O half bbls; City
Mills 1888 bbls and 90 half bb.s; Ohio .sG7 bbls; and
Family 473 bbls and 900 half bbs-total Wheat Flour
8277 bbls and 90 h bbls Together with 4S bbls Rye
Flour, and 1l60 hhds Corn Meal. s.j".,i.,,
GRAN-Wheat-Only $50 bushs Pennsylvania rod Of
fered and sold at So 90for other descriptions market
nominally unchanged. Corn-the offerings were only
1000 bushs to-day: market dull 800 busbs white sold
at 81 0sa1 o. decline Of lc from yestersy-no sales Of
yellow reported. Oats-ss00 bushs received; market
dull, sales; quote at 66a67c. Rye-Nothing doing
rhe prevalence Of wet and stormy weather has contrib
uted to the duness of the grain market the past two
days.]
Mo1AssEs.-We report a sale of 50 punchs tEngish
Island at 62c p gallon net cash. Stock reduced to 1884
hhds English Island; other kinds none III first hands,
PRov1s1oNs-The market is firm, though not very
active. Bulk Shoulders offered at ~ cts sale Of
so casks reported ut that figure Lard is selling ct
1S cts Western trcs jobbing lots at tho outside
price, Bacon Shoulders steady at IL cts rib Sides
a12 cs clear rib 13 cts sales today so to 75 casks
Hams quote at 16a17 cts for sugarcured Mess Pork
scarce and held ut S24 Prime Mess s22 Prime $40 50a
% q bbl
SuaAR-Market dull; no sales; quotations nominally
unchanged. Refined Sugars are steady at prices quoted
yesterday.
SALT-Market is unchanged; demand moderate from
dealers ut Lrices before quoted, VIZ: Liverpool Fine
So g. and do Ground Alum So 2Oa2 .5 .. sack Turks
Island 62a65 cts q bushel.
WHsKEY-Without sales to notice; we still quote held
in bond at 25a3D cts p gallon.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-26
10000 PLANO Os,

In thu construction Of which they have introduced every
known and valuable improvement. They have invara.
bly been selected aud used by all Of The worlds ac-
o.oedoed great artists who have visited this country
professionally, both for privste and public use.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-26
per south Carolina Railroads.
Iarn

1870 bales Cotton IS bales Yarn GA casks Clay G3 bags
Grain 20 kegs spikes &c boxes Tobacco cars Iron
cur Cattle, and sundries. To r r Agent G Hopley
Co Courtney l. Trenholm NJ Goldsmith h Son. Null
kai 8 Solomons, T w Pope, City Bairoad, Willis
Chisolm, G Williams 4 Co, E Wiss l. Co. Rodg.
ers Co, g Walter l. Co, Wallace 4 Bro Lorentz,
P Dowling o Reedcr, R Weeks, " Roach, L NJ Aver q
N Davis
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-26
baltimore Market.

BALTIMORE, March 22.-CoTToN- market con-
tinues dull and prices depressed Middng Upland would
not bring to-day than &c. though holders generally
were asking higher-sales light. .r.r s:.-t.
CorFEE-Was quiet to-day no sales reported; quota
Eons unchanged s-F--z, ,.e,5-==
FLoun-was quiet to-day, but holders firm at previous
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-26
New York Market.

MONEY MARKET.
The New York Journal IF Commerce of Saturday,
March 22d, says
There is no change In the general condition of the
money market Capital continues In good request at Ga7
cent for call loans stock coaterals and 6a6 q cent
upon Government securitie Erstcass business paper
is plnced at eHas q cent o annum discount
PRODUCE MARKET
NEW YORK, March 22.-BREADsTUFFS-The market
for State aud Western flour is fairly active ut advance
Of ton to fifteen CENTS Sales wore made at $500 bbs ut
S5 75a10 G5 for superne State $40 00a11 60 for
extra State I'll 0a12 GO for good to choice do SO 5a1O 10
for superhne Michigan Indiana, Ohio, Iowa. &C., and
$40 95a12 10 for extra do s12 GOALS G5 for choice extra
DO including shipping brands o: round hoop Ohio at
S11 6Oa12 40 and trade brands of do at s 50a13 GO ST.
Louis at sl3a4 25 for spring, and II 25al for winter
We quote
Superfne State 50 756D10 G5
EAra 1o 1
Super Western. 75@lG ~
Extra Ohio, round hoop. II 60@l2 45
Do, trade ~ ooeyi" Ou
Extra Gsnesee. 10 100000 90
Extra st. LOUIS. ID UUgli w
SOUTHERN FLouR.-There is more doing at better
prices Sales were nude of $50 bbs at s11a12 SO tor
common and S12 GOaSlG Is for extra and famy brands
CALIFORNIA FL oUR-Is in active demand ut fruy held
rates. The sales embrace 1900 bbls aud sacks ut S1 a
1910.
OArs-Are in limited request at prices ruling i'll tile
buyers favor Sales made OF "a 0O0 at G2 a65c for
Western, and 70a7lc for State.
WHEAT-The market is active, with prices ruling
two to three cents higher The sales are $4,000 bush at
S245as2.55 for No. Milwaukee,; prime do. priv''.
terms; s3O5as325 for white California the latter price
for very choice; $3 Is for white Canada and 50 1eaS31
for Amber State
CoRN-le market is fairly active Mt decline of one
to two cents The saes 900 BUSH at ST. 1Gasl 1G2
Tor shipping Western mixed III store, SLIT for do aoa
Sll7 for new Southern yellow and SLIP for new West
ern mixed at the railroad depot.
CoFFEE-The market is quiet, but prices are we'll
maintained. We notice sales of 1,24O bags, ex Nautilus
at 12c gold.
CoTToN-The market is rather more active, at prices
ruling ln the selcrs favor. The sales 3076 bales
Weq quote:
Npw Orleans