davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-17
NOTICES.
~ Office.

DY mutual consent, the partnership hereto
ID fore existing BndsT the style Of AOcN a
GEOGHEG AN, No. 2 2 Front street, IL this day
dissolved. K. A. Noon viii continue she bus4
ness at the old stand. end C. T. 0eogheg4n viii
retain office at the same place, rsErJ senting
the ho0se Oi Lewis f'eoghecs ., OF Greenviile,
Miss. Either OF ne psrtners VIII ssttle mp the
outztsndlng business o. the late firm OF Noon
a GeOghegan. II. a. MOt Y,
EepJS W d. T GEOJI HEGAN .
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-17
CARPET-BAGGERS.
What Mr.. Lincoln Thought ,
Them.

From the Louisville Journal OF Wednesday,
Shortly after Mr.. Lincoln had appoint
ed Gen. Shepley Military Governor Of
louisiana in 1882, he addressed to that
officer the following letter:
ExEeUrIvE MANsIOS, WAsHINGroS, D. C.,l
November Il, Is52
Dear Sir Or. Kennedy, bearer OF this, has
some apprehension that Federal ofncers, not
citizens OF Louisiana, may be set up as eandi-
dates lor Congress in that State, In my view
there could be no possible object n such an
ele Jfion. We do not particularly need NAM
bsrs Of COrgFess from those states to enable rs.
to get along with legislation here What we
do want IS conclusive evidence that rsspecta-
bic citizens Of Louistaua are Wiling 70 be
members of Congress and 10 swear support 10
the Constitution; and that other respectable
citizens there are willing TO vote for them and
here IS representatives, elected, as they would
be understOOd tand, perhaps, really sO) at the
point OF the bay0net, would be dlsgraceful and
outrageous; and weFsI q member of Congress
here, would vote against admitting any such
- -- = y " s''''' 4. LINCOLN.
Gen. G. F. sHEPLEY.
Mr.. Lincoln, it thus appears, thought
that carpet-bagism was " disgraceful and
outrageous, and declared that if he were
q member Of Congress he "Eould
vote against admitting" any carpet
bagger HFto seat" This Is what Mr.
Lincoln thought. What do his professed
followers think Of it? Can they in their
own thoughts deny its business. No. We
defy them to deny il. They must admit
itoand with their admission down goes
tbs whole edifIee of reconstruction,
whose foundation is carpet -bagism, aud
whose superstructure is carpet-bsggsrs.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-17

Gideon P. Ezsll, one Of ths most re-
spected and public-spirited citizens Of
Giles county, died near EIkton on the
Sth Inst.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-17
GEORGIA SCENES.
A Negro Kills Two White Men
e and is Hung by Other,
Negroes.

Fnam the Augusta {Ga Chronicle and senu-
mel, Sth.I .rr.H- s.l.E #gn-r.
Passengers on yesterday afternoons
Georgia railroad train brought informa-
tion from Thompson's to the effect that
q negro murdered two white men, and
thst the murderer wss hung on the spot
by the citizens. The particulars Of the
difficulty we were unable te learn.
Since writing the above we have re-
ceiyed the following particulars OF this
fesrfal outrage, which was followed bv
swift retributlon. The negro murderer
was pursued, captured and hung by his
own color:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-17
Kof{ce.


7 AVE good EIGHTY SAW PRATT GIN,
il which l win sell cheap. refer to Aessrs.
Gslbreatn, ste sri & Co
gss II A. WRIGHT,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-17
THOMSON, GA September S, 1888.
Editors Chronicle 4 Sentinel: t# b

Eoitoqs OAronicle sentinel:
Dear Sfrs; A most diaboliesl and
bloody murd@ was committed sbove
this place fabOut one mile) about IL this
am. 4 negro, who WAS employed at
the steam mill Of StOvalI q Wilson,
killed Messrs. Lowe and Former (em-
ployees at said mill, and both white mem
with sn sxs, eating and mangling them
In q most horrible manner. He latter
committing the. deed1 fed, with axe 10
hand, pursued by some OF tbs negro
hands about the MILL and the Georgia
Railroad hsndsg one Of the latter shot
and captured him. He was hung by the
negroes. A good many white men were
sresent. The negroes volunteered their
There was no prOvocstion.
The negroes who we're present at the
time all testify that there had been no
words passed between the parties, and
that the murder was committed in cold
blood. / know that ths Radical papers
will endeayor TO make capital OF this
affair, hence write you these particu-
ulars. Yours, truly,
MCE JOHN IL BERToN.
P. 81 learn that Mr.. Lowe is still
alive, but no chance Of recovery.
ATS "a lfTS J.E.B.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-17

ONE Of the gardens on the Hudson
river is surrounded by SO, 900 fence.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-17
FOR SALE.
land for Sale.

0nn ACRES, more OF. less, Of good ri-h TIM
sOtTAy Eered untm proved Land On k1lei On aCd
auba Road, on Big Greek, Shelby cIuniy,wil be
o, fered at private sale, for cssr, Until Monday,
Espten Der he 9Th, when, IL not 50 u, the same
vii De sold al pubic auction at The CsTcutt
Courthouse door in Mem chs.
Apply - LUCY 7. RALST0N,
Exscutrix OF John R2lston. decd Big Creek,
Or "A. D. L STEW ART,
SEPT I'd Memphis
NOR sALE-PLTENT RIGHT.-The Patent
II Right OF q newly InveEfed - LEX Guard
FOR any state N the UhiCS can be secured by
application 10 the Huds siEneI. II is useful,
and VII pay active man VINO engage In its sale.
One muse At this Office, where thOss interested
can Inspect II. address p.
aus II SAM ShLoSS. Appeal.
EOR SALE Oh LEAsE.-Bsautifui, shaded
II and choice Building LOIS, Lonung on Ia
Vorite residence streets, either cleared OF win
nns forest tIee5-yery low. ". A MhEA al
LEY, Agent Ars. Col. Preston, No. Bethel
Block. tyZ I'm
CUBURBAN LANDS AND RESIDENCE FOR
. SALE ON Easy TEREs.-My isnds, 5 miles
east OF the city, are for sale, on terms 10 suit
70 ten year,, and IN auyQuRntty-from aores
20 30. Ny residence, Win from Il 10 - scr 6
land, viii be sold st great bargain, Tor cash,
or o1 the usual terms. Apply 70 myself, on the
premises OF 70 Rcystsrt IreIeVant q Co., my
9 gents, IN tbs city. -
jeI7 y. a. IRRELEVANT.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-17
LUMBER, ETC.
PLANNING HILL And LUHBER YARD.
cU9sENs. cUNN & c0oVEE
16i. ics and is5 Washington ST.,

MEMPHIS. TENNESSEE.
DUILDISG AED FRAMING LUMBER OF
D all kings. sasa, Doors. Blfrds Nevei Post
and Caps, H4luMssH and REiling, Esstftce. Pai-
tnss. L4t6, ekinel& and q choice lot of sea-
ssnsd Oak, Walnut, cypr1ss, Yellow Pine and
Poplar. Flooring Ceiling and Waathet Board
tRg. for
Sale Cheaper tAan ever offered Before.
sr Planning. Turning. Scroll Saving, Tensz-
ming and AeE4efnE. done TO order. sSple Ia
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-17
HAIR.
Curiesities of the False Hair
asl- Trade.

A late London Journal gives curious
account of the traffic In artificial hair,
from which we take the following inter-
estiag details:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-17
ROARDIHG.

DoAEDI &c Furnished RCems with osrd,
sepS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-17
wAHTS.

NUANTED.-A GOOD CO3K-highest price
w given. Inquire 81 First National Bans,
"a Madison street. seHfeN
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-07-30

ticles or animals, cards will be furnish
ed with the number and class, which
are to be placed on the articles or ami
mails to be exhibited, and no others
will be admitted on the grounds.
5. All persons entering stock, and
not exhibiting the same, will be charged
room and feed. No riding or driving
faster than walk outside of the ring
will be permitted.
6. No animal to be entered in the
name of any other than the bona tiete
owner. Should any be entered other
wise, they will not be permitted to re-
ceive u premium.
7. Competition forpremiums on crops
will be required to have the ground
and its produces accurately measured
by not less than two disinterested per-
sons, whose statements shall be veri-
fled by affidavit.
s. An entrance fee of 10 per cent.
upon the amount of the premiums
competed for, will be charged on all
animals entered.
8. When animals or articles are not
deemed worthy of premium, the
Judges will refuse to award.
10. Whenever articles of superior
merit are exhibited for which no pre-
miums have been offered the awarding
committee may enter the amount in
the book of awards, that in their opin-
ion ought to be awarded.
II. All animals and articles must re-
main in the inclosure, during the fair
except by permission from the Presi-
dent of the Society.
II. No carriages or persons on horse
back admitted on the grounds.
13. Competitors for premiums must
be members of the Society. Amy per-
son can become SUCH. by paying one
dollar to tie Treasurer thereof.
"a. Hay aud straw will be furnished
| freG OF charge to exhibitors.
15. In case the funds of the Society,
after paying its incidental expenses,
shall be insufficient to pay the full
amount of premiums that may be
awarded, the same shall be paid pro
rata among all successful competitors
to whom any premiums may be a.
warded.
16 All entries must be made on or
before the first day of the Fair. No
entries will be received after the first
day. The books will be open for en-
tries for a week previous to the Fair,
at the office of the Secretary. Persons
living at a distance can, if they prefer,
make their entries by letter to the Sec
! retary, stating the articles and the class
in which they wish to compete.
II. All members will be furnished
with six admission tickets. Admission
tickets twenty-five cents.
IS. Every species of gambling, under
whatever name, lotteries included, is
positively prohibited. The sale of in.
toxicatine liquors will not be permitted
on the grounds, nor within the limit:
set by law.
10. All premiums awarded, and moi
called for within three months aftel
the close of the Fair, will be forfeited
to the Society.
20. Competition open to ajoinins
! Counties.
81. The premiums will be paid bJ
the Treasurer at the Wyandot County
, Bank.
J. S. RAPPE, Pres't,
II. a. HoYT, Sec'y.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-07-30
RULES AND REGULATIONS.

1. All entries must specify the ex-
hibitor's name and place of residence.
2. Entries of stock must specify the
name and age of animal offered, in
the classes where age is required.
3. No animal or manufactured arti-
Gle can compete for more than one
premium except as follows:
A single animal may be exhibited
as one of a pair. No premium will be
awarded to any aged animal; or manu-
factured article which has received the
first premium in the same class at a
former exhibition. Provided always
that all animals may compete for
sweepstakes.
A. Exhibitors are required to have
their articles entered on the books of
the Secretary, before they can enter
the inclosure. On the entry of the ar
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-07-30

The new Funding Bill, passed by
Congress, has not yet been signed
by the President. The bill provides
for the issue of thirty aad forty year
bonds. bearing 4 and 4a per cent.
interest in coin, the principal to be
paid in gold and at the pleasure of
the Government, after the expira
taon of thirty and forty years.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-07-30
For Sale.

One of the finest little farms in this eoun-
ty, belonging to the heirs of the late Robt.
Gibson, containing 76 acres, and situate in
T>mochtee township, near the large farm
of F. F Fowler. 4U acres cultivated. Bal
anee good woods pasture. Plenty Of thrift
ty young timber on the place. and good
richard. La I'd rich, and neigh borhood the
very best. Call upon the undersigned for
price and further particulars.
-- j. Fl ANDERSON,
Attorney at Law. and Real Estate AT.
Jly9-Iy
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-07-30

During the commencement week, at
Harvard College, Richard Greener. a
son of poor colored woman of Boston,
was awarded the first prize as the best
speaker, in a competition of twenty
five. The others were all whites, and
one of them an ex-rebel from Mary
land. i'i $3.50, .'--.l 90
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-07-30

Both Houses of Congress on the 21st
inst passed a concurrent resolution de-
claring the ratification of the Constita-
tienal Amendment, which we publish
ed In our last issue, as complete. This
resolution does not require the Presi-
dents signature. Georgia having also
ratified the Amendment makes the to-
tai number 80. tI-f G5 aFtae
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-07-30

All the Representatives from the
reconstructed States have been ad-
mittted to seats in the House, ex
cept Mr.. Christy, from Georgia,
who did not present himself for adj
mission. 9JiTc E
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-07-30
PREMIUM LIST.

Regulations for the 18th Annual Fair
ofthe Wyandot County Agricultur-
al Society, to be held at the Socie-
tvs Grounds, at Upper Sandusky,
on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday, the Goth, and 30th of
September, and the 1st and I'd of
October, 1868.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-07-30

The Mississippi election resulted in
the defeat of the new Constitution by
a majority of 1929. Mississippi. Texas
and Virginia.are the only States that
await reconstruction. They have not
had sufficient time to repentyet. They
love jeff Davis still.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-07-30
For Sale.

In-iots and Is, in the town of Nevada.
Wyandot county o.. situate near the de-
pot. No. Is is large lot, has frame house
and out buildings, and other good improv-
meuts These are very desirable lots. rap.
id " rising in value and will be sold low
and on time, that is, one. third down, and
the balance in two annual payments.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-07-30
DoTY's CLOTHES WASHER

Extract from Report of Farmers Club Neuo
York. 1867
WASH Nc MACHINES William D. Osborn
Port Bryan, Cayuga County, N Y. asks:
Will the Club give US its opinion of Wash
ing machines Is it economy to pay $l4
for one of Doty's machines Will it wash
farmers clothes cle4n, and moi be too har3
work for the women ? Washing machines
have so generally proved to be failures that
I am afraid Of throwing away my money
upon one"
"SoLoN RoB1NsoN-If you had to pay ten
times the money you mention, it would be
the best investment you ever made upon
your farm Get the Universal Clothes
Wringer with it, and your wife and chill
dren will rise up and call you blessed. For
they will find washing made easy"
Sold by R. c. BROWNING,
~ Gen. Agent, 80 Cortlandt ST.. N.Y.
And by dealers and canvassers everywher.
n29 3m G g.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-07-30

A. T. Stewart, an old Democrat, is
one ofGrant and ColfaX Electors ofNew
York. A large number of influential
Conservative Democrats of New York
will support Grant and ColfaA.i 6c
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-07-30

One word was accidently omitted
in the credit of theleading political ar
ticle in our last issue. We meant the
'.New York Times" not the New Times
as the pc made us say.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-07-30

1t is announced that the GAINESVILLE
Germania" a German Democratic jour-
nal, denounces the New York ticket
and refuses to support it.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-07-30

The Representative from Alabama.
who were admitted in the i, House last
week are, Charles w. Beckley. Benja-
min w. Morris, Charles w, Pierce. j.
B. Coils and Thomas Humphrey
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-07-30

Congress, on Monday noon, took
a recess till noon of the third Mon
day in September. ,a7 =. 4-5.z-... FL
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-07-30

G. A. Townsend writes to the Chica-
60 Tribune that Chase will support Grant
and Colfax. @" f
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-07-30
For Sale.

Several lots in McCutcheonville; Wyan-
dot county. o. Well situated and as de-
sirsble as any in the town. Numbers and
further particulars given next week. Will
be sold low and on time -.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-07-30

I'VE do not know of a single Republic
can or Conservative Journal in the
United States, but most heartily sup
ports Grant & Colfax. Indeed, some of
the most conservative Journal, like the
New York Times, edited by Hon. Fl. j.
Raymond, who drew up the platform
ofthe Philadelphia johnson Conven-
tion, in 1866. the Evening Post, Jour-
nal of Commerce, the New York Her
aid and other Journals Of very Conserv-
alive ideas, are among the most deyot-
ed, able, and efficient advocates of Grant
and Colfax. Such harmony in our
ranks Is exceedingly gratifying and
oniinous Of a decisive and glorious vic
tory. Teart --..-.-.. .,t-.8
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-07-30

The New York Herald is hitting its
late candidate for the Democratic NOM
ination. 1t gives the following as the
'soliloquy OF aldisappeinted applicant
for the Democratic nomination.
M y Ven thinks ofvot am 49,
And vOt used to vos,
thinks I've thrown myself away
Without sufficient cos. -.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-07-30

Is Blair a temperance man? Last
year his hotel bill, when in Hartford
Connecticut, was sent to the Demo
cratic State Committee for settle
ment. 1t ran: 1.-TWO days board,
SO; lemons and whisky, 500 total
S75." What pennyworth of bread
to this intolerable deal Of sack
Cincinnati Commercial.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-07-30
I TTACHMENT NOTICE.
MILLINER AND
Dress Maker,

ANN M. BEISTLE will promptly attend
to all work entrusted to her care She las
all the latest styles and patterns, and will
do work in a manner that will please the
most fastidious.
Bonnets and dresses made to order, in
the most fashionable manner, on short no.
tice. Straw and Silk Bonnets done up to
please. Rooms at her fathers residence
OF 7th street, near Railway Depot.
U, Sandusky, April 2, 1S69-1y
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-07-30
HOWE'S
Standard Sole s

Every description of scale warranted to
give entire satisfaction. Send for catalogue
and circular. Second-handed scales of
other makers, taken in part pay foi ours,
for sale cheap II H0WE SIALh Co,
3 Park Place; \ ew York.
13l Federal ST., Boston
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-07-30

The Globe (War Democracy. publish
ed at Huntingdon, Pa hoists the names
OF Grant and C0lfax.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-07-30
CLASS Cattle.

SL<ASoho Il. Settttt.
WM. GIBSON, Superintendent.
Best bull years old and over, $40
cd best
Best bull yrs old and under 5, s
I'd best
Best bull yr old and under ., 5
I'd best
Best bull calf, 4
I'd best
Best COW for breeding purposes, 10
I'd best 5
Best COW for milk, 10
"A
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-09

SPooSs.-The Cincinnati Commercial has
the following, from New Orleans: Men Of
veracity and soberness, belonging to this
city, pain my ears with stories of theft and
pillage in Louisiana by the men and officers
of the New England division. One OF these
gentlemen remarked to me that II it had
not been his good fortune to know the peo-
pie of New England by other signs than
those afforded by portion of its soldiery
in this State, he would have come TO the
conclusion that the people of that section
we're little better than a race OF thieves.
In fact, am more than half convinced OK
the literal truth of the allegations against
Butler of appropriating silver spoons.
That he did carry on en- Illicit trade
with the rebels across the lake is
officially authenticated. This established,
why should the spoon story be doubted a
gentleman at my elbow, who does not be-
lieve that the people Of the North are
thieves, says he had frequent opportunities
during the Butler occupation of purchasing
from Union soldiers, for song, rare paint
ings, fine mattresses, &c., of which houses
along the upper river coast had been de-
spoiled. Smaller articles Of value and
uertu, obtained in the same way, were
boxed up and shipped North to the friends
of the captors. Near the close Of the sum-
mer Of 1862 steamboat arrived here from
Baton Rouge, having stopped at number
of plantations on the route, with sixty-nlne
pianos, for which no return was ever made
to the Government, and which now doubt
less adorn the private northern residences
of many of our volunteer officers"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-09
nn,oaatic Markets.

New YORK, September S.-Noon.-Flour 5
6l0c. better on common, and l0@20c. lower
on good. Wheat dull and dropping. Corn 1c.
better. Pork decidedly better at S29 .25G
s29.45. Lard frmer; steam, 2O@2Oasc.
Cotton dull and O shade easier at 29c. Tur-
pentine dropping at 44@441ac. Rosin
steady strained and common, s2.15GS2.80.
Freights dull.
Sterling, lO9h. Gold, l441a. 5-2o's,
'62, ll33t. North Carolina 6's, M; new,
- T,;;~"inia 6's, ex-coupons, 53A; new,
53N. Tennessee G's, ex-coupons, 67a
new, 66I9.
EUenind.-Cotton heavy and fully lc.
lower, with better bus mess sales, l,ooo
bales at 2Sb@29c., closing with no buyers
at over oslo. Flour irregular superhne,
e. 9oass "a: extra, sS.35@s9. 30; choice,
80 00Gsl0: fancy. s5.2OS$ll.75. Wheat
:, vors hnvers: No. / Chicago, s2.2l@
80 92II: No. 2, s1.9S@s2. Corn-Mixed
western, sI.229Sl.23; new white New Or
leans, sl.271a. Oats declining. Pork &C
tive at 1924 Lard active; steam, 1879
2Ol%c. kettle, 2056@2OAc. Whiskey nomi-
nal. Groceries quiet. Turpentine, 44G
44l6c. Rosin, s2.75@$7. Tallow scarce at
l3@l3Lc. Freights dull and nominal.
Governments closed heavy. 5-20's, '62,
Il3h. Tennessee 6's, 68; new, 683s.
North Carolina 6's, 74H; new, Is. Virgi-
MIA 6's, So asked. Money more in demand
call loans, 4@5 per cent; prime paper,
6h@7 per cent. Gold became stronger
during the afternoon, but weakened again,
closing at l441s@l44H. Sterling hrmer at
lO914. ......
BALTIMORE, September 8.-Cotton very
dull at zee. Flour fayors buyers without
change in prices. Wheat firm and steady
good to prime, $2.259$2.5 so. Corn weak ;
White, si.l5@sl.2l; yellow, sl.27Gsl.So.
Oats, 6S972c. Rye unchanged. Pork ex-
cited and s3l asked. Bacon very quiet
shoulders, l4%c. Lard excited at Zoe.
Virginia 6's, old, inscribed, At bid, 4S1ss
asked; coupons, old, 5324; new, 53A.
CINCINNATI, September s.-Flour quie,
and unchanged. Corn held higher, and
scarce. Wniskey, 65G7oc.-the latter
figure for old. Mess pork, s299S29.25
Lard active at l8A@lac. Bacon dull
shoulders, $780,; clear sides, 1890.
ST. LOUIS, September s.-Flour dull
superfnc, $69s6.50. Corn firm at 92G94c
Mess pork dull at 500. Shoulders, $50
l3Ac.; clear sides, l7i5c. Whisky &C
tive ut Sl.30.
WILMINGTON, N. c., September e
Spirits turpentinc firmer at 3ot2 Voas.
New York casks, 3913c. Rosin dul paie
$3.50. Tar firmer at s2.5O@s2.6o.
CHARLESTON, September s.-Cotton more