davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1868-07-08

PaEsEIvATroH AGAINST MoTHs.--
Take The articles late in the spring,
when not worn, and put them in a
chest, with considerable csmphor gum,
cedar chips or tobacco leaves. When
moths get into garments the best thing
to destIoy them Ia to hang them in y
closet. and make strong smoke Of TO.
bacco leaves under them. In order 20
do ihia. have = pan Of live Goals, and
sprinkle on tobacco leaves.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1868-07-08

Ma d. n. NoCREionr, editor OF the Wins
boro News died Oh tho roth. lie was uni.
versAlly esteemed. and leaves q vile and
three small children to mourn his Loss
Msy he ! sst In peace.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1868-07-08

PuSoH thinks there 10 an obvious
p'op,iety in going out to dinner ip q
81. allow tail ecat.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1868-07-08

RoUsEp BT THE SLASDER Of the individual
who'wrote from Texas to the Farmers Club:
Of New York. that he had never known stout.
robust men born and raised In Texas, and that
n child born and raised ut the North could
learn ss much in three months as one born
here could ledth in ten,' the Gilmer "senti-
mel says:
III the writer will travel round some, no can
SOC whole regiments of boys in Texas who
have mastered the mathematics, learned tho
ancient and modern Languages over Pine -kno.
hres II tight, and will favor him with exhsts-
tive dissertations on races, climsteS and pro-
ductions, beyond anything that ever entered
the mind Of Northern school marin to con-
oeive, or correspondent Of a New York ciu6
to deliver. All over Texas, from the Sabine
TO the Rio Grande, and from the Gulf TO tho
Indisu Nation, 10 can show hin girls in their
teens, "natiSe TO the mannor born" as pure
and spo,less as maiden's dream, rich in un-
fathomed love, beautiful as morning spread
upon the mountains" educated aud qualified
to reign queen from the cottsge 70 tho throne,
and Who did
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1868-07-08

BELFAs,, Me-, boasts Of a d ,muer
DO, only th',s years old.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1868-07-08
Plough and hoe. reap and NOW.

whilst their fathers and brothers flung the lone
star banner to tho breeze Of battle. on tho
bloodicst folds of carnage, in our internecino
strife, from the opening gun of Sumter that
doomed above cErolina's waters, to Valverde's
fsr-of Western height; and who could, II 90
casion required, tame . bull, chase eareering.
ly the bnaaio over the plains, equal to any
prairie hunter, and shine with unciouded
brightness and gathering lustre in cot or pslses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-28
THE KU-KLUX KHAN IN MISSOURI.


Special Dispatch 70 The Cmclhnap Na1eus.
ST.. Louis, Sept. 2i.-The Ku- Klux Democracy
are at work In Buchanan County, in this state. Last
Monday one Woods came before Justice Wheeler. on
Previous to the trial 1t limited 10
Wheeler by Woods and OF his friends that it would
not be safe for the Justice II Woods found guilty On
the day set for tho trial. about 80 Of W0odss friends
heavily armed, appeared ut the Justices Office
Woods's counsel demanded n change OF venue which
was granted, but the sent before another
Justice WOodss friends then began abusing Wheeler IN
the most manner and shouted for Jen Davis,
and Seymour and blair. Wheeler quit his Office with the
witnesses for the State, but soon oyertaken by
sauad Of the ruiliams with drawn reyoyors. who de-
manded that Wheeler should give up the papers in the
ease and that the main witness should ~ before Off
Ger aud that o he wtness) committed the act OF
uhich Woods WAS accused These demands were made
by the mob with threats Of instant death II not complied
with. A parley ensued during which number OF men
near by hasteed TO the relief II Whtelsr and the ku
INK departed Woods ID believed 10 be the leader OF the
XII lux in that LOCALITY. The leader Of the mob
" r. Waits, ut time editor OF the Rebel sheet The
Vindioator, published Ia ST. Joseph. Wheeler came from
OHIO and Is Democrat. but hs serious Intentions now
Of voting for Grant not re!ishnp the Treatment of his
marty friends The locality VI this Outrage the home
uf smc Of The mvs notorious hushwhackers during the
war aud " as an unsafe place for oyal men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-28

the Universal Republican Alliance" emanatng from the
Central Committee OF the Southern Provinces ms
document testnes above all the impotence OF the
Republican party 10 display their flag in It's entirety,
only fold OF which has as yet been SEEM, ana 10
march forward one passage runs thus:
Our glotles are all Repnb Dante, Michel Angelo
Feuucc0. Calico, SayonarOla, Altero, Gordano Bruno.
that grand idea And when the other States OF Europe
indulged in the sleep of slaves our connunes isolated
detachments OF q great arny-susaned gigantic strug
gle against tyranny. and indicated IN the Lombard
League the future commonwealth OF the nation AT
present II Il no longer the detached towns ought 10
look but 10 q union Of them grouped among themselves
in order to give 10 the country unity with liberty, Ae
we not the eldest Of the Latin race And under the
shadow nag there not today visible two grand
figures which have no equal among any other people,
Garibaldi and MazLni I'D
The proclamation has affixed 70 i the words Liberty.
Fraternity Equality Labor. The sea- e red, ana has
the same legend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-28
BRITISH AMERICA.

PROGRESS TOWARD INDEPENDENCE IN NOVA
SCOTIA.
The Nora .Scotidn of Sept. 81 contains stir
ring article under the heading Ready Aye. Ready -
The following passages show that the spirit OF ndepend
is making progress among the people Of Nova
Scotia:
To-day in Nova Scotia we are victims 10 the same des
poc tyranny that forced from the British Empire the
vast territories that gathered beneath The protection
OF the proud banner OF America We look back az The
Of that great Republic, and are astonsbed at It's
amazing strides in the onward race among the nationa
ties OF the world The flag OF the United States rs re-
spected every sea, and her maritime and national
progress are second ~ none Of all the proud dynases OF
When Nova scotians look back the records Of their
history they have 10 blush for their loyalty
loyalty should be understood but When the word IS
banded about by horde Of consprator who have been
mere political seayengef ~ IS not T1nGeI 9h has sgS Ss
Of country's freedom has gone down, and that
the dark and gloomy night OF grinding desposm upon
shonld be discouraged. Let MS wait patiently niue
loyal efforts fail, then indeed WIN we have 10 decide
upon other measures and he who calmly looks at the
whole poson and watches the tide OF sympathy that
rapdyrisng for us on this Continent, as Wen as Ia IN
gland must be convinced that Nova Scotia, ere many
months. will stand position different from what she
now oocupes. The Washingtous, the Frankns, the Je
Persons aud others who laid the foundation stone OF me
blessings of freedom. lie is blind pigot, indeed, who
can fail 10 that the results flowing from the work OF
these cannot be confined to one portion OF America
The language Of liberty mo pent up Uuca contracts
power. Tor tho whole boundless Continent ID ours
TREASON IN SEw.BRUNswIcK.
Tie 81 John Telegraph speaking Of the Colonial seere
tarys dispatch. announcing the disaowance Of the BIZ
10 reduce the salary says: There Is
nothing under the than that the Duke OF Buck
nghsns dispatch VIII not be accepted by Parliament 10
the stead OF DOnnin legislation. The opinion OF one
man or half dozen England, gwen 20 sustain me
sadiiug Of an onrageousy extrayagant salary on ne
people ~ the HppiiDioD, wiii noe quiety pe
reces~-f IN tnr place OF the legislative action OF
those who lawfully represent the aggrieved taxpayer
who understand their means, their circumstances ad
Vshez-WhO tho country already saddlcd WITH
even description ~ taxation; Offices and officials multi
. on every hand, and money squandered on snecures
or FILTERED away 10 maintain the dignity Of some
great inagnate. When Parliament meets. II Will find thai
ts honor Wen the determination of the electors
viii require mat 10 yindieate ~. action, and claim for
itself the rghfto regulate the salaries which the people
pay And we may safely predict that the attempt 10
snub Parliament, and lmii ia powers viii only have the
cfoct ~ pushing on the work OF ketronehment more
vigorously than ever"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-28
OBITUARYf

Lent. Frederick Beecher. who Was killed in
Col Fsyts fight with the Indians on the Upper kepub
icau RIVER, In Kansas, was 81 years of He was
sn M the Rev Charles Beecher OF Georgetown, Mass.
and nephsw of Henry Ward Beecher lie graduated ut
Rowoin College Maine IN 1881 and immediately entered
the service Of his country as sergeant In Company IS
10th Maine Volunteers Subsequently, he was promoted
10 be second Lieutenant and trst lieutenant respectively
Ne was twice severely woundedat Fredericksburg. Dec
49, 1862 aud ut Getty sburg, July l. 1863 The last time
wounded he even then suffering from the old wound
but could be persuaded To from his
mand The nature Of hts wounds necesstated his
transfer the Veteran Reserve Corps in which he served
as until commissioned IN the regular army by
President Lincoln In 1865 He served with distinction
after his appointment In the 9th Cavalry He had just
been ordered 10 duty In the Signal Office but killed
ere he could obey the order
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-28
SAyDUTCH ISLANDS.

TIL SINKING OF TIE SHORE OF HAwAII-RE-
MAgKABLE MOVING or TIE SEA.
SAN Francisco, SEPT. eJ-lionolulu advices
sept have been received The reported sinking OF tie
southeastern shore Of Hawaii is confirmed. The same
occurrence observed 40 Port IIlo The subsdence
s; Hawai- places from three 10 four and IN
others from six To feet, while at Ho the greatest
ibsdence noticed was eight inches In iio, Pura and
3anfro. to i've earthquakes occurred daily. Consid
ablc smoke was arising kilanos though but little
Il visible Oscillations OF the sea at IIilo on the
18TH 18th aud 10th OF August, remarkable Ior three
iys the aud fc from three 10 four fee once
n cry ten minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-28
A GREAT BATTLE EFFECTED.
RUSSIA.

REPORTED WRECK OF TIP FRIGATE ALTMAN
DER NEWSKI.
ST. PETERSBURG Sept. 2G-There is much excite
ment in this city, occasiOned by the receipt of the
of the total wreck of the Russian frigate Alex
ander Newsh off the town of Marlboro Denmark
The Grand Duke Alexis was On board the Inflated
ship. The latest dispatches however, hold out
strong hopes that all hands may be saved.
SAFETY OF THE GRAND DUKE ALEXIS.
NooN.-Dispatches have just been received an
nounoing the gratifying intelligence of the safety Of
the Grand Duke Alexis. The crew Of the wrecked
fngate will also be saved, in all probability.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-28
IRAN(T,.

THE TRENCH JOURNALS AND THE EMrERORS
SPEECH Al cnALONs.
The general Interpretation placed upon the
words uttered by the Emperor leaving the camp ut
Caons is unfavOrabc TO peace. but IL is considered that
M circumstances under which he addressed the officers
80 ~ hons muat be taken into account As the troops
JefIed before the Emperor the cry ~ To the Rhne!'
had been raised and became imossine Tor inc EiDpe
ror Ia make % peaceful alocutoD.
FKENCH READINESS IOk WAR PURCHASE OF sIoELs IN
n is stated that agents OF the French Government are
at ms Iumeut IA NcwlOrk making large purchases OF
grain salt meat, clothing, Ac. ana thaJ Orders VIII DC
Arcorug 10 ne NOrd Marshal Mel LAID before The En-
peror at the cOncil OF MINISTER'S ON Saturday REPORT
ving that nm consequence OF the camps OF instruction.
15OOn mcn practced IN every waIlke inahenNcr ana
exercised IA OF the new Iiits, are ready lof ac
III, ouiotpHh,ti.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-28
Tur,GpAyD LODGE OF ODD FELLOWS.

BALTIMORE, Sept. Ca resolution was adopt
I'd granting permission Ia subordinate lodges ana encap
10 assist with their funds the institution and estab
lshment OF lodges and encampments IN either their
own other Jurisdictions. After discussion, 10 was re
solved that the annual communication OF the Grand
Lodge be In san Francisco and that the officers and
members of the Lodge be requested To assemble in Omaha
OF September 1862 To be taken thence by Pa
Railroad to California, but that n the railroad he
then incomplete. the next Grand Lodge shall meet IN
baltimore. l. -. FaInswOrth OF Tennessee Installed
Grand Sire; Frederick d. Stuart Of Washington, ID. c. d.
g. -; James T. Ridgely Of Maryland, q. c. and X - and
Joshua Nanshnt of MARYLAND, G.. T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-28
ITALY
III ALI.
GARABALDIs REsIGNATION.

The Mayor of Ozier, on behalf OF the mu-
n,.no,ity and the electors OF Galua has begged Cara
bad 10 revoke his decision 10 resign his seat IN the
Italian Parliament declaring that though even absent
fio his Mace he can defend the interests OF his con
siltuents and render them real service -
u.xnrsIo or THE USIvERsAL REPUBLICAN ALLIANCE:
The Perseuraues Of Milan publishes new manifesto OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-28
FIRE AND LOSS OF LIFE IN WHEELING.

WHEELING, Sept. y-In Colbertsons Star
Foundery this morning four persons killed aud SIX
al eight we're severely wounded by the falling walls the
building having been burned Chief OF Police STANDBY
mad both thighs broken and otherwise badly injured,
and Assistant Policeman Brady instantly killed
while entering the building through window Workmen
have been all day searching among tho ruins Tor others
snppossd To have been lost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-28
TURKEY.

ADDRESS OF THE GREENS TO ADMIRAL FAERA-
GUT AND THEIR ARREST BY THE TURKS
According TO dispatches from Constantnople,
Admiral Farragut received address from the Greeks
while 10 Turkish waters IN which they thanked the
United States for sympathsing with their desire 10
emsncipato the tretans and oil Greeks under the do
minon OF the Sultan The Ottoman authorities. afier
the departure Of the American squadron arrested the
authors OF THIS address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-28
BURNING OF THE BRIG SUNNY SOUTH.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 27.--The brig Sunny
south which Was burned tho Delaware River, had
board 1000 barrels The yapor FROM this took
from lamp the cabin table and the whole vessel
was simultaneously cnycoped In flames. James Kelly,
the pilot killed. His body recovered with both
legs and broken. The captain lost his left arm,
aud tho mate is seriously hurt The rest OF the crew
aseaUed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-28
liERNANY.
FRI ssIAN BELIEF IN WAR.

The International Bulletin of Dresden con-
tans the following We can assert ia The most positive
manner that IN expectation OF war with France which
IN the belief OF Prussia viii break ont this Autumn or az
,rrthcst The beginning of next Spring. the minister OF
war M Berlin transmitted about fortnight back 10 our
staff very detailed plan of the campaign, III when are
noiutr1 ont with much clcauncss and precision ihe
Strategic points which the 2th Corps thc SAXON ought
10 occupy on the first signal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-28
THE KU.KLUX KHAN IN Arkansas
IL ni.nairh In The MaanuT pemocYAt

LITTLE Rock, Ark, Sept 22.-Capt. simpson
Mason President Of the Board OF Registration. Falron
connty was assassinated by the KukluI, sept TO-
Mason was old citizen captain In the Federal army
during the late and Of the most prominent Union
men in that part of The Rebels dete rnned
70 NIL the leading Republicans rapidly as
they can, with safety " themselves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-28
INSTALLATION or A BISHOP.

SCRANTON, Sept. 27.-The Right Reverend
William OHara the first Bishop OF the see Of Scranton
was installed to-day aJ 81 Vincent de Paus Cathedral
Bishops Wood Of Philadelphia Lynch OF Charleston.
g.. and Shanahan Of Harrisburg with numerous CLERGY
participated 10 the exercises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-28
AUSTRIA.

THE PRESIDENT OF THE HUNGARIAN MINISTRY.
VIENNA, Sept 26.-Count Andrassy, the President
Of the Hungarian Ministry has resigned account
Of III health. John Hay, the American Charge dAE
Jaiyes ad interia had audience with the Emperor
yestcrday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-28
TURKEY.
DISTURBANCES IN 81

DISTURBANCES IN BULGARIA.
VIENNA. Sept. 26.-The Debate seinoffical
gan, says that Roumania took 10 steps 20 prevent
che recent disturbances in Bulgaria The Sublime
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-28
THE ATTEMPT TO KILL Dir. OREILY.

QUEBEC, Sept. ED. o. Farrell, the advocate
who managed Wnalens defense has written letter 10
me Chronicle which he says that II the distractions
that we're placed the Grand Trunk Railway To attempt
10 xiii Mr.. ORey be traced home to any OF his country
men, he will Withdraw from the defense of Wlalen and
the other prisoners once aud from Irish affairs forever
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-28
SWITZERLAND.
THE PEACE CONGRESS.

THE PEACE CONGRLss.
BERSE. Sept ga request to send representatives
to the Peace Congress to assemble here will DO
forwarded to the United States Government, well
as TO the different European nations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-28
HEALTH OF rxpEEsIpENr PIERCE.

CONCORD, SEPT. 26-Gen. Pierce Is very fee
Ne Recently cough has troubled him. He receives the
call. OF few friends. His nervous system shattered,
and he may not get about this Fall or Winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-28

TIE SITUATION IN LOUIsIANA-IHE ALABAN
DELEGATlON-JJDGE WNLIEs DEcisioN-
REVENUE APPOINTIESTs-MAlOI bOWFN
IS 1.-THE wIcKEDEsT NAN MR.. JoiSsoNs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-28
I-fT-sNN Ut III. NLVIsVI-o -AI-VNIA4
DISPATCH.

NEw-0RLEhSs, Sept. 27.-The wrath of the
negroes Gov WaTmOths veto OF the Negro Equality
BIZ unbounded Threats against his person are re-
ported Ia the House Mr. Isabelle tcoored the author
OK the bill said that II Gov. Warmoth had been elected
on the Democratic Ticket he should not have been sur-
prscd AT the veto message, but he WAS surprised that
snch document should from man elected on the
Radical Republican platform. He thought the message
very weak document carrying our certain principles 81
the Chicago platform which lie did not approve. lie
said that when lie should cOlored sitting in the
halls of Congress he should be ready TO exeaim oh
Lord, have lived the salvation, and am ready
10 depart" Another negro member said that II this bill
brought a conflict 10 might come; the black man was
ready for IT, The consideration OF the veto was postponed
Monday
The New York herald., 1868-03-28

The whea, market ruled baoyan4 and arm prices
Be- Be- higher 70 response 70 eaespcoding improvement
spGs se5s y ss - c hSpn % NE
The sales about IS 0e bshels 81 u "a u for No
spring in store, 70 ~ = tor DO delivered - for
Tor white Geoesss and 4 8 f~ common red sohsrn.
Al the close the market arm, holders demanding % ~
for No store, - y for do deliveed - - for No In
these errs An good and nrn choice
were . ~ so.hs. = 81 .N.A rsd ws..sr. miIss
saos, y sss. fr ws..e ana - - % for yellow.
were reed 10 s$c. sc. There sales Of $O0os
syiyana aud ~ SsS f~ ialter 70 arrive ~
canada hast and II 6s for Long Island. Barley
Quis, with sser Of s,OJn bushes ~ ~ ~ ~ %
FEkIasre The msrks uide more active and rites
The engagem.n,s were:-Ts Hvspoo $50 bales eo,on at
al6d 10 80 bbls. petroleum g. Cd 90 boxes bacon
o s.e. coon On Ysy':s sm' ana sna g Pr iss%s, ,Ss
werp, sis bales wool aud 900 boIes erIsc. iogwcod
D.. Cd. and 40 bales cotor a &c fo Usmbnre re
steamsf Oe boxes extract ogwood "a Co.. lao bnahes
corn at lod And measuemen, goods at zoe. 50s The
supposed 00 and Italian shr 7p4 iona 10 ksga
with slaves, on private terms. =
GussEy BAGS remained dun and nonsne, NJ is,c iac
GUrNEY CLoi7I-Ibere were salss made 26l &c was
HsYThe market was quiet and prtcc. er. beavv .. oo
lOc for shipping aud ~ ~ u 20 f los Receipts
Hors.-Ihe demand continued moderate bu, no : ocge
was reported IN prices 1857 crcg was quoted co. 1863
Juts quiet but steady al si05 sl4o, do sO''
the appended quotasions the market was weak
slaughter cow ibs, alS,sc and go cs a. on s'ivs.
The New York herald., 1868-03-28
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

FRIDAY, MAfCn 10 +. nj.
BERswAx quiet but firm, at &c. 44c.
COFTRK-The market Rio quiet but
nrm Fair to good cargoes quoted 1oc Ilcs4.,
prime 12c l2hc, ordinary 8c shc, all gold, in bond
Other kinds quiet Sales 1 bags Ceylon Ione
s0 currency S2l bags do. do and 81 do, Lord Neson
private terms At Baltimore sales have been made Of
5000 bags Rio, May Queen 800 do. do Water Lily
600 do Edith and 500 do Agnes private terms.
CopPER-The business In ingot light and prices were
lower The sales confined to $4,000 lbs
tmore, 23c 2c. for Detroit and Portage Lake and &c.
for Tennessee.
CoTToN-The demand this staple was decidedly more
active and the market hrmer sympathy with the Lv
erpoo market and prices advanced fully lb Almost
all Of the sales TO specuators and exporters.
The sales footed bales including 6s for export
6s0 for speculation $50 for spinning and 0i5
The New York herald., 1868-03-28
NEW YORK HERALD SATURDAY, MARCH 2S

rates underwent no Improvement and at the close
bankers bills England at sixty days were quoted
at loex lOeh; three days, 1904 llO; commercial
bills los11 1O9h. H4stN
The BuYalo and Erie Railway Company has mott
ned its shareholders that upon payment OF ten per
cent new bonds Of the company win be sent to them
to an amount equal to thirty-fve per cent Of the
present share capital. The stock and debt OF the
company now stand as follows:-$10 6a7, ,2Oo funded
debt, $s63a, $40; total, $40, 1884, $40.
The receipts for customs and the receipts, pay
ments and balances at the Sub-Treasury In this city
for the expired portion Of the week have been as
fOll0ws:-
The New York herald., 1868-03-28

ounce, Win moderate demand sperm steady 40c.
. 46c. and patent at 55c. 5ec.
COR YARS active. Sales $1,000 lbs on private
terms.
CEsENT.- Rosendale was quoted at 81 % per bbl.
DRUGS AND DYES were generally quiet The sales
80 tons sal soda u u.s. gold 25 do soda ash 2c do
30 drums cansc soda vt 5c do 200 kegs b cab soda at 4
a4c do 1000 kegs do TO arrive at ~ 6sx 2000 do,
spot 125 tons soda ash 100 drums Soda $50
bleaching powders, 2O bales gedda and Arrve 10
bales Alexandria SIENNA on private terms
FLOUR AND GEAiN.-Receipts, 1878 bbls -four, b63 do
and s3 bags meal bushels wheat 20 ea do corn
Bass do. oats, LAO do. malt and barley 32s do
rye There active inquiry for the low grades
both STATE and Western oG and more especially Tor line.
the market rm There has been but little demand Tor
along back and large lots have for time been available
nj lower prices than small lots, and the wss
true Of the market to-day line Of o bbs extra state
sold for Liverpool l0c 25c below the
which the -four sold for In small los There like
fair demand for family brands and higher grades ruled
hrmer IN sympathy with wheat California -four continued
nrm With fair demand. The sales comprised about
12,000 bbs, the market closing hrm ~ the
nexed quotations. Rye -four WAS alao active and
&C. 10c. higher, with sales Of 200 bbls. southern -four
steady with fair demand, at about previous prices.
Sales $50 bbls Corn meal was In good demand a. prices
showing change. The saee 200 bbs, at $3.50 for
city, rs 10 x6 for Brandywne IS for Jesey and $S