davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-11-16

POCKET PICRED.-A lady VINO, in
eOmpsny with a friend, took passage in
q street ear nom the races yesterday, had
which contained some tEepty-seven
dollars. Information was given to the
notice. but the thief was not fouLd.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-11-16
Trust Sale.

DY virtue OF a trrst deed RSes9tsd to ne on
Is the 9Th day or May, Is Z by ( +. LOdney
aud wife, LOnisG NJ. Looney, and duly regis
tered In the Registers ohdee Of shelby coariy
psnnesses; for the PURPOSE Of paying the DEBT
therein mentioned, I vii,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-11-16

Haid LjnSeyS, Jeans, Gray Blankets,
White Blankets, Flannels, ali c0lOrs.
Gents underwear reduced twenty-five
per cent from last months prices, at Rice,
Effr a Co
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-11-16

NEAT And SALEABLE. ~ jain X
MOODY & Co Nc. 2J6 Front street, have
been appointed sVenis iR this city fsr tie
sale OF Leaf Lard, put IN ia caddies =
suit the trade. The lard is Of the very
best, aud the packEEss are really very
hsnds0me-sucb as any iscF or gentle
they would d box OF nose or cigars. The
boxes are made ~ various s.zes, and con-
tain three, five, sever, ter, twelve, If
teen or twenty pounds each, and are
better adapted to the retaii trade Dian
anything in this lire We have p zen.
Our dealers should visit Capt. Dick
Lightbur0, ut No 2o0, and ezGmIne This
fret invoice Of lard iu csduiCs.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-11-16
NOTICES.

NOTICE
f. AL whom e may con~eTn:
Iwu. M she first Monday in beornlesr NEXT
.r4Iy rgr letters OF administration Oa Ehsasiaie
OF Jahld Jones, deceased.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-11-16

We are selling Goods at panic prices.
Call early. Lindauer, Arnold & Co., 81
Main street, uoyl5 lm
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-11-16

Rice, Sir & Co. have reduced prices
Of Prints, Brown and Bleached Mullins,
Sheetings, TO almost anti-wAr figures.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-11-16

Read the advertisement OF Lindaner,
Arnold & Co., 3ll Main street, corner
Monroe. nsYl3 I'm
Great Clearing Sale at Lindauer, Ar
mold 4 Co.'S, 81 Main street.
noyl3 I'm
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-11-16

The Ladies are invited TO call and ex-
anime our stock. LindaueT, Arnold &
Co., 81 Main street. nOyl3 i'm
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-11-16

no L

centrally located bushes house on Front
Row. Possession given Immediately,
c.s+f J.w. PAGE, ia.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-11-16

To THE PATRONS OF THE APPEAL.
Subscribers are requested to report any
irregularities in the delivery Of the
APPEAL at the counting room. Carriers
will be furnished weekly with certificates
authorizing them to cOllectsubscriptions
Ed. MANSFORD.
Stunt. Of Circulation
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-11-16

Look at our new prices Of Fancy Dress
Goods, Knit Goods, Shawls, Cloaks'
Hosiery, BalmOrals they are all greatly
reduced, at Rice, SIX 4 90.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-11-16

FTRE.-The alarm of fire yesterday
morning, about ten O'Clock, was caused
by the ignition of some OF the tar used
10 laying The NicOlsnn pavement, At the
corner OF Main and Monroe streets. The
workmen extiDguished it by throwing
sand upon Is before serious damage was
dnna
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-11-16
Non- Resfdent Nottce.

Law side of the Common Law and Chancery
Court Of the City Of Memphis, Tennessee;
Wilson John JefeTs VS.. Laura Belle Jeners.
TT appesriE z from sfidavit IN this cause that
the defendant. Laura Belle Jefers IS q non
resident Of the State o. Tennessee
It is therefore ordered thai she make her Rp-
psarance herein AZ the Courthouse In the city
OF Memphis, Tennessee, on or beio;e the
and plead, answer or demur 70 plaintiff
bill or the same viii be taken for con-
fessed as 20 her and set for hearing ex-parte,
and that a copy Of this order be published
once . week, for four successive weeks, In
the Memphis APPEAL.
A Copy-Attest:
JOHN DONOVAN, Clerk.
By B. H. CATERS, ID C..
Kerr, Westcott & Stahl. Attorneys Tor Plain
49, v1uFf 80
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-11-16

Association Purse 500. Entrance SO.
Mile heats for three year olds-6ve
entries.
IA G Frankllu's Oh Z Viola. three years
old, by Jack Malone, dan by second
2-Turner 4 Johnson Oh I Magszine, three
years old, by Austraian,d dam by Wag-
a guIchinsonis c6 2 TaDsiefooi- t6ree . :
years old, by Capt Bear I'd, dam Prunella
AKA smith's ch c Rochester, three years
old, by Imp Bonnie Scotland, dam Lady
Lancaster, by Imp Monarch -
@Taylor 4 Smiths b G three years old, by
Bleskwfnd, dam jane WatEins-..,--~,- 2
Time; l49x, Lac.
After the first race, it was announced
by the President, John Donovan, ESQ,
that great regret had been experienced
that the distinguished racer, Muggins,
was not in condition to compete for the
Turf Congress Purse. he was brought
out Of his stable, however, and walked
| up and down IN front Of the stand, much
20 the admiration Of the spectators.
An invitation was given to the timers
and reporters for the press to visit the
judges stand Ia the interval Of the beats
Of the last race, and from the popping Of
corks, and the motions of those on the
stand, they must have had a good time
generally. Several impromptu speeches
were made, which doubtless were
piquant and elegant, but we could not
catch the words OF the respective speak.
ers, but heard the sounds Of applause.
Nj. DoDoy&p thanked the ladies who
had o-ogntensneed this meeting and con.
tributed 70 its brilliancy and success.
TODAY.
This will be the last day OF the meet.
irg, which has far OUTCOME all expecta'
ton. Every thing has been conducted
admirably, aud the meeting will always
I be remembered with pride and s~atisfac
I tiOa. The sport for to day will be worthy
10 close tho races, and as there will bl
several broken heats, the most intense
interest may be anticipated.
First RGce.-Saloon purse 5000. En-.
trance, SS5. Closed with the following
eRtries
1 4 A. sInith, b. 2. Malcomb, 4 years old, b,
Bonnie Scotland, dam Lady Lancaster
DrsSs-blue and white.
| p NiteheI. Pat Cleb.rne, 4 years old, by Hia
dam ofsoeks. Dress-whlte, redRnd red.
| A. c. FRANKLIN, c.f Viola, 3 years old, by Jacl
Malone, dam byseeoBd Wagner. Dress-red
Second Race.ACousOlati0n purse. 70
beaten horses that have u at thi
meeting. Purse S300-the pool seller t
add 500. Entrance, $50. Horses 10 b,
handicapped. Closed with the following
entries:
VIM. Brady, b. c. Jaek SambIe, jr 4yesrs old
BY Jack Gamble, daln ~ Medora- Dress
EFT. Craig b,h. oOltaVs, S years old, ~ Al
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-11-16
DOR RENT

wish 10 rent 100 acres OF rich Big CresE
LAND. in the Mothers portion o. sneAoS
county. Tenn. IL will pc rehUeu Gss VI
AmaA GHkNBERLAYNE JONES, SR.,
o.fs Inns Care Wormeley, Joy & co.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-11-16

Solemn REQUIEM-Iesterday a most
imposing ceremony took plsce at st.
Peters church. being a Mass for the
Dead, in behalf Of EugenE 2, Msgivney,
deceased. The services were performed
By Rev. F4ther Rockford, who pro-
nugnesd an eli quent aud touching dis
course, fr08 the text BLESSED are the
dead who die IA the L9rd.'' Professor
Sabatzky presided st tbs organ, and as its
solemn tones swelleJ through The a~isles,
the heart, indeed must lSave besB cat
lOus not 10 have ielt The i0spirstinH Of
the ~nelsuohslv m9ment, when tbs .iY-
ing were imDioring peace and rest for
the dead.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-01

pr hs romantics -; Seek No Furshers % So Bald
sma ~ rasssta - 60 Northern spyes,. $40; Tsluaan
5000 " ~ spxenbrrxa ~ co. greenlngs ~ 20. straw
eerue4 eh oc quart: bananas "a ~ per bunch
tse.ns ~ p~s bsx ~ ec doz ~ 81 bog
or ~ pr bundr~d go0srberries 3Oc. quart
-ox cyc snipe &c per doseu surf snpe, Co., yell
@w veg an ts ~ ~ sqnah y. Wild pigeons 81 81 76
hossv : No = soc. PR Id
ssaI-rorer house steak. Sc zoe per h.. siron 25c
al par u prime ribs 1Sc 500. per lb chuck ribs l8c
xr Per ID shoulder psces aisc per h. rump (oorn
e Ac per H.; ramp (seakl Nc SSc per 10 corned
e~~f hne l6c ID oorned beef (coarse) loo per ID
m@ten thlnd auarter), NC nc per h., mutton (fore
aaArtsrl l6c per H. mutton chors &c h. lamb (by
lusreer ~ lamb fore Quarer ~; veal fhind quarter
- pcr ID. zeal fore Quarter loo. lSc per h. veal out
lets xe per ID fresh pork l6c per lb salt pork Ice per
~ tongues 81 - piece bacon, l5c per b tripe 0c per
bologna DO per h. pork sausages Doc per
10 annexed besf JIG per h.; leaf lard l6c per h. larden
PORK x1s h. rendered lard. BIC h. ham, lSc
eernrd tongues. 81 %: jowis. l5c per ID.
FoutfEv-Turkeys. JOc. Ill., spring chickens Soc
- daeks no per ID geese. DC per lb.: fowls, 200
fsc per ID
ysssrAsIxs-strin beans 7sc. per half peck new cab
bAxes Do ac head; new onions, 75c per halt peck
quart poatoes, per half peck potatoes 3c per
half peck; potatoes 5oc per half peck green peas co.
tv PER half peck beots Be- lOc piece; common celery
io ai5c bunch. cauhowers SOC. 90c
a. ioc bunch; oyster plant 100. bunch;
ros Tor bunsh Bermuda potatoes 70c per hair peck
rAdishes De- Sc. per bunch; water cressos Doc
quart rhubarb. loo pcr bunch asparagus 26c 5Oc per
Per bunch; sprouts ioc 40 per half peck lettuce. sc
Nc garlic. 2c per bunch: sedge and thyme &C. per
bunch.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-01
THE COURT s..
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT.

Sentences Of John II. Trap. Lawyer, and J..
III. Foster, for F0rgcry-Trapp's Name
Struck from tho Rolls Of tho Court.
Before Judge Shipman
largo number Of persons, principally members Of the
legal profession were at this yesterday
hear sentence passed upon former member OF the Bar
upon two convictions Of forging bounty papers Judge
Shpman having taken his seat and directed the prs-
oner John H Trapp TO be brought forward asked him
he had anything to say in mitigation OF the sentence
about 70 be pronounced.
The prisoner then mado touching appeal to the
court denying srenuousy and repeatedly his guilt and
deplong the fact that his wife aud children should be
compelled to bear the stigma TO certain extent OF the
crime alleged against him. His counsel then made an
the court, with few preliminary remarks,
pronounced the following sentence John III
Trspp. prisoner, the Judgment aud sentence
Of the Court Is that you be imprisoned and KEEP, hard
labor for the period OF two and six months
OF the indictments which you have been convic ted
Imprisonment being in the state Prison. at Sing Sing
TIE prisoner was then removed.
John IL Foster was then ordered to stand forward.
Foster was Few days since found guilty OF forging
ccrtinoate OF deposit the United States Treasury for
81, 227 Before being sentenced he declared that he
signed name but his own. and that II the woman
Mary 81 john who first tempted him to dishonest prac-
tices, but that he 'woaid reform he could only get
show" After brief review OF the circumstances Of
the case the Court sentenced John H Foster to two
years imprisonment hard labor At Sing Sing. The
prisoners, Trapp and Foster. were then removed in
rona
After sentence was passed upon the prisoners, upon
Of John IL Trapp stricken from the rolls of
tho court.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-01
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.

The New Bankrupt Law-By tho Act IL Comes
Into Operation To-Day-The Ruies and
Orders Necessary to Carry Its Provisions
late Effect Not Perfected. &c.
Before Judge Blatchford
To-day the new Bankrupt law. which has been looked
forward to with great interest by class Of bus
in this and other cities throughout the Union,
ought according to the provisions OF tho act 70 into
operation In this city the several Registers have
appointed and sworn into ONCE and only await proper
are prevented from doing. however, BY some
delay on the part tho United States Judiciary
h% m n ana ncs .ns rules s, sna orders
venienos arises from this delay, and yesterday the
matter brought TO the attention Of Judge Batch
ford whose court tho United States District Court
in bankruptcy 10 be finally adjudcaied upon.
The act 10 entitled "An to establish uniform
tie tenth section L il provided tina. the Judges Of the u
prone Court OF the United States are empowered 10
frame sensr, orders for the parpU:: Of rssu.ns the
ruptcy and for the several forms Of petition, orders
and other proceedings to b used In said i
various oicers OF said courts, and to regulate tho
fees be payable and the charges be Alioweu and
this act" II is also provided that those general rules
and orders arc 70 como into operation
and orders have not BEEN ana consequently
the act must remain : dead le!,ss until they are
a.T ' .osa e Ne q ne s Who
the court would be adjourned tomorrow ths
day), a. ne had ascertained that the orders pre-
scribing the functions and dutcs Of the registers
had mot yet been promulgated, and thst these
ssssa 70 would 5: s:
to draw up their own form Of petition which for HIM
self he prepared TO do the behalf Of mis- clients
who anxousiy awaiting the action OF the courts
that they might file their petitions and take advantage
Of the oct for their discharge within sixty days from the
hng OF their petition which in facs the nrss
sary step bankruptcy business.
Judge Batchford said that he thought would b i'm
possible proceed with the business of tho court until
the forms and orders had been received He thought
Il competent for counsel TO le their petitions
cording their FORMS and he would receive them,
cation OF the notice OF petition till tho general orders
had been received and promulgated These orders were
daily expected, and in fact portion Of Thorn had been
forw arded and submitted to him for his revision He
could only promise counsel that no would urge forward
all the necessary prelimnares that the act would
ope ration with the least possible delay and
injury TO the interests Of tho public.
Mr.. James thanked the Court and the matter dropped
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-01
COURT or GENERAL SESSIONS.

DfsCHARGR or THE GRAND JURY.
Shortly aer the opening Of the court yesterday morn
ing the Grand Jury presented batch Of indictments al
which time the foreman stated they had finished their
business. The City judge in discharging them remarked
that Ia the short space OF weeks the Grand Jury had
acted upon one hundred and For the prompt
manner which they had performed their duties they
were discharged with the thanks Of the Court
SENTENCES.
Bis Honor then proceeded TO pass sentence upon the
(aganst whom there wore indictments for obtaining
money under false pretencos) and John Fostor, who
pleaded guilty 70 burglary 10 the third degree, were
zach sentenced 10 the 8 ate Prison for three years
Eugene De Angeles the hotel thief who pleaded guilty
70 attempt At burglary in the Metropolitan HOTEL and
grand larceny each sent 70 Sing Sing prison for
two years and six months.
John Breen guilty OF petty larceny was sent TO the
Pententiary for three months.
Edward McCabe who was convicted OF an assault and
battery upon Onicer Macarthur was fined ono hundred
dolarx
Tho Court suspended judgment in the following
James Gaaney, Irving Byron and Edward Bennett,
who pleaded guilty 70 attempt at burglary.
Henry Williams and Dennis Desmond, guilty OF an
attemps grand larceny and John Mcintosh aud Robert
Nbbling, who wero guilty OF assault and battery.
Charles Burger Jointly indicted with Peter Roes
pleaded guilty attempt at burglary In the third do
gree ON The 23d instant the premises Of John Nckier
No 100 Second street. burgariously entered and
SS in money and $40 worth Of swelry stolen by the
accused Burger sent to the state Prison for two
years and months ana Ross twho to be used -
witness by the peope) was discharged
John r. Davis and Frederick Ricke each pleaded
guilty 10 an attempt grand larceny, and judgment
suspended tho circumstances tending to impicate the
defendants being very sight
Counsel prisoners then made various motions for
the reduction Of bail and other matters which tbs Judge
heard and decided
The City Judge disposed Of over one hundred and
sixty during the term just closed. being N unusu
ally LARGO amount OF business. Assistant District
Attorney Bedford conducted tho prosecution
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-01
BROOKL YN LAW COURTS.



ArrAsxs@s.s or Doviin and Othsrs Charged
wish Extensive whiskey Frauds. &c.
Before judges Nelson and Benedict
mo defendants. Tappan, Devln and Ievao, were A.
raisnsA, yesterday on indictments changing them with
uniawsnIly branding Illicit vhisksy The junior counsel
urCsd the Court 10 enter formal certificate Of division,
in osdsr that review Of ne questions arising on the
denrsr decidsd on Thursday nigh. b. had
yon. fhs motion was dsnied, ressrving the
opportunity Of appeal only afIsr trial Tho parties
then pleaded not guilty The case vas then sst dom
for ta on she ists Of jan. sex Judge Benedict IN
surprised ,has In The q the senior counsel bsng
absent PROBABLE. be bcnR member OF the Consti-
tutiona canvsnusnl other counsel must b procured.
Irterssstss Revesse Case.
TA< United Sfzi<s Ose Siiu ons nb. dc-hs vn
an appeal frsn decision of Judge Benedict upon
jury trial before him In February. nyoivinz the
question Of the liability Of certain property 70 SEIZURE.
Ware he ruled thai thsrs we're no issues Of fact for their
Investigation. and care ladxmeni fcr the government
me main circumstances Of the ease are ~ iolowss-
Two buildings ntted ~, one for dsiliery and the
other for brewery covering together lots and com.
municsiing with each otner ~ door, vere leased ~
70 Andrew slsass and the other 10 man w NE name
Of smith. An1rs~ Stsats Who n The claimant IN the
case Engaged In Drewng lager beer having taken oos
license thersfor smith engaged IN The dsiiliAil o.
January last the too buildings sszsd b. ~vsnu.
oicer because 81 this Illicit dissticn ths ~ carried
on py smith. salt vas brought IN the tnwef stAtns
Circuit Court 10 condemn not oniy The di&sry bot me
u being heid that the fsfg alt secton a the
Revenue law providing Tor ths ors.vsrs q property
found IN The same nclosur~ spprahe 20 TITS Csc
inamnch the too buildings bad common yart sad
cOmmaniesped ons VITA zoe asssr Witnesses = -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-01

brought 10 show that both The still and the brewery
were operated by boiler used ia conmen. On the
other hand the claimant himself and his engineer
that they knew OF connection between the boiler aud
the Illicit still But Il claimed by the counsel for
ehe claimant that this well several other things were
Tod 70 tho The first exception taken 10 the decree
the Court was that section fory-eight under which,
the forfeiture was made does not apply to the
nand The second objection was that II was question
OF TACT for the jury To determine whether the two build
ns and separate establishments could be held TO DO the
same premsea On this point the counsel argued most
forciby that separate cartages mako separate pre-
misses, no matter what enclosures they may have in
common The last objection that il question
OF fact Tor the jury TO determine whether any Of the
property condemned. and II what had been actually
used IN the unlawful dstation OF spirits IL was urged
that only those things could be forfeited under this law
which had been In actual for Illicit purpose and
nothing ese, whether found on the premises or not
The Court took the papers and its decision
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-01

The BoGart Divorce Casc-Intercsting DevcI-
opmcnts-The ssLio Direct" between Men,
bers Of the Bar, &c.
Before Judge Cardozo
Eliza Booof %. james Beoavt.-The examination Of
witnesses for the defence this resumed res
terday morning, at ten O'Clock.
Casharne Bogart, being called testified that the NOM
bers Of the family he'd always treated Mrs Bogar with
respect that plaintiff had violent temper, and had on
one occasion broken two chairs in nt OF passion and
threatened 70 assault her with Of the Fragments;
that her sepmothsr called her abusive Names that she
had insrered 70 prevent witness from making cakes In
tended for surprise party BY psttng out the Ore.
prevented her from making cakes for New
Years party, and had not procured sucient refresh
mcnts 70 enable the programme Of amusement 70 b
satisfactorily carried OUT that the plaintiff had engaged
in loud conversation with persons outside the house ct
late hour in the evening and caused disturbance By
In answer to . question BY plaintiffs counsel why
witness was up at q late hour in the evening, II abe
thought there burglars or robbers in the house tho
witness replied that she knew there wers no burgs
or robbers in the house except MAJ
While Mr. schermsrhon, plaintiffs counsel WAS cross
examining this wfsnsss, he stopped abruptly asd asked
Miss Bogart what gentlemen were making motionSor
indicating the replies she should make. The vi.
asy one had given her signals 70 whsch abe
replied negatively. Plaintiffs counsel then tarned TO
defendants COZ, counsel and made remark 70 .ha easc,
One OF the counsel for defendant then ey.
cited manner buoning his coat and said, aloud, "I4s
lie II you say II you'll say that OUTSIDE I'll tAxs
you out OF your boots, you scoundrelr Amid ZONE
confusion order Was thea restored BY the Coort
MIRA Hopper. defendants daughter, was then exam.
ned great length, and statad among other fnings
that her husband was "a dro~yern and deniel almost
every allegation OF improper or unkind como ct ON ths
part her sisters her hcr and herself towards Mrs
boear and was undoubtedly Of the opinion that the
plaintiff was the causs Of all the trouble
Mr. Hopper, the husband OF the lssl Witness wa'
examined ald testified that he hid on several oc
casions seen sf. schcrmerhorn N ara Borart's com
psny. apA on one occasion had observed hlm leaving
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-01
A PLANNING MILL DESTROYED sY FIRE in sosrou.

Bosros May 81 1857
are broke out this morning in tho basement Of the
extensive planning mill OF Bisbee r. Watson, on the
corner Of Caussway and Friend streets. The contents
OF building which consisted OF extensive tiers OF
lumber piled up waiting for use burned like finder and
but short time elapsed before nearly the whole struc-
ture was enVeloped In flames The IRE almost i'm
mediatsiy communicated TO building In Friend street.
and spread rapidly through 70 the upper stories This
portion occupied by Merriam Foster, furniture
manufacturer The entire stock and the machinery OF
Bisbee Watson were destroyed. Loss from SIS 900
70 $30000; fully covered by insurance Tho loss Of
Merriam Fisher Is s. 900
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-01

CoFFEE.-Rio ruled quiet but prices UNCHANGED We
noticed the sale Of $40 bags exJeremiah Ike gold
bond Other kinds remained quiet at previous prices
FLOUR AND GRAr.-Recepts 6,535 bills -four 52fl bags
do 464 do and S7 bbs meal $40 bushels wheat
II 900 do rye Us do malt, 8S62A do and 3O56s
oats. The market for State and Western -four
dull and unsettled and prices again l5c DC lower
at the close than at the commencement of change Tho
mand very light and the business small though the
pressure to sell In sweied the sales consdera
bly,. California dull and nominal . decline 25c
there forced sales at st greater decline than
notice; the sales comprised about 5000 bbs Sacks
the market closing heavy quotations RYE -four
quiet but sesdy the sales were $50 bbs At % ~ 10
Corn meal also steady under moderate inquiry the
sales wcre $50 bbs at our quotations Southern -four
dull heavy and lower In sympathy with other kinds
sales NV bbls at the annexed prices closing heavy