davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-05-30
A Voioe from 1Iaine.


A Voice from Maine.
We take the following extract from
the Democrat. published at Bangor,
Maine. The editor is Mr.. Marcellus
Emery, one of the delegates elect to
the Democratic Convention, to meet
in July next. This journal strongly
favors the nomination of Mr.. Pendle-
ton for President, aud thinks that he
would carry Maine. We have had
the pleasure of learning from this
Maine Democrat, 'that there is no
man more esteemed by the entire
Democratic party of the North, and
by conservative Republicans" than
General Wade Hampton. And our
sending of General Hampton to the
New York Convention, is urged upon
us. This is our own view of the
matter; and we have no doubt but
that the name of Hampton will ap-
pear in the list of additional delegates
to be sent from this State:
We beg of our editorial brethren
in tho South to dismiss from their
minds any apprehension, that any
portion of the Democratic party of
the North will fail heartily to support
our nominee for President, on ac-
count OF the position he may have
taken during the war. There is now
no disposition among Democrats to
revive and keep alive the dissensions
that existed in their ranks prior to
and during the war. They are NIL
buried, and he who attempts to dig
them up in this canvass, will b.
scorned alike by those who were
formerly known as peace Democrats
and by those known as war Demo
Gratis. '.Let the dead past bury it's
dead" is the motto of the hour.
There is no desire among peace
Democrats to proscribe those who
honestly advocated q war for the re-
storation of the Union; nor is there
any desire. among those who honestly
engaged in the war, to proees:L5ts 20
those who cried for peuce, because
they honestly believed the war would
result in the overthrow of liberty.
Those who represent that different
feeling pervades the ranks of the
Democratic party, are false to facts,
and do so for sinister purposes.
But the popularity of Mr.. Pendle-
toms idea is not confined to the
great West and Northwest. It is
popular euerywhere among the masses
of the people. That idea has done
ten-fold more to harmonize, consoli-
date and strengthen the Democratic
party of Maine, than all other ideas
and expedients that have been ad-
vanced or tried during the past fifteen
years. It was that idea, which last
winter. in our Legislature, brought
peace Democrats and war Democrats
all together in one bond, and gave
birth to that admirable minority re-
port, which found an echo in the
breast, not only of every Democrat
In the State, but of thousands of
laboring Republicans. It was that
idea which led the Democracy of this
Congressional District, in their late
Convention for the choice of dele
gats, to the New York Convention,
to declare with such enthusiasm and
unanimity, for the statesman repre-
sentation of 1.-THE Hon. George III.
Pendleton.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-05-30
DenlocratIc.

A meeting was held yesterday, in
the Fork, Lexington District. Six
teen whites and two oolored joined
the Club. A number of colored peo-
pie agreed to stay at home, and not
vote either way in the coming elec-
ton. Major Meetze spoke, and James
Minor (colored) gave his usual sensi.
BILE advice to his race.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-05-30
q ,,lajCOITNEBIAis.a;. z.

4oJaHC(sE1MUM.BIAisd5, ~
Saturday Morning, May 80, 1888,
The Consistency or MI. J. b. Camp
AS this gentleman is the leader of
the Charleston movement, and the
author of another. speech, we propose
once more to pay our respects to him.
Let US briefly review his political
record. When Mr.. Campbell was
e. elected Senator, the Democratic party
had been defeated throughout the
Northern States, and it was supposed
they would never recover from their
defeat. Mr. Campbell then an
.nounced, in q card. that We ought to
form new associations, or, in other
words, go over to the Republicans.
Not one word has Mr.. Campbell said
in favor of the National Democratic
rpartyuntil victory perched upon their
banner, in almost every election
North. Now, Mr.. Campbell comes
back to the Democratic party, and
sings their praises, and boasts of his
own wisdom in keeping his mouth
shut, till they gained the victory!
1t was owing to the speeches, let
ters, editorials, memorials and truths
furnished by Southern Democrats,
that the eyes of the Northern people
have been opened to Southern wrongs
and expressions. It was owing to
their bold, manly and outspoken
course, that the Northern Democracy
were enabled to achieve their victo-
ries in Connecticut, Ohio, Califcsaiia,
New York, New Jersey, and other
States. Had we all pursued the
course of Mr.. Campbell, and the
Charleston gentlemen sustaining him,
throughout the Southern States
Black Republicanism would have
been triumphant, and the country
gone--sunk into infamy aud slavery,
negro supremacy and social equality.
Mr.. Campbell, in his first speech,
alludes to Butler and Sickles, as
Democrats. They proved traitors to
the Democratic party, and sought to
form "new associations" as Mr..
Campbell proposed for South Caro-
lima. ALI the rascality Of Butler and
Sickles, was after they became radi-
Gals, and the Democracy is in no
wise responsible for it.
We como now to consider, next,
some of the points made by Mr..
Campbell in his second speech. He
says; "I am unwilling that few
gentlemen, tcho hare organized them
selOes into an Executive Committee,
four of whom reside in Columbia, {"
&c. Does not Mr.. Campbell know
that the gentlemen referred to de-
rived their appointment from the late
Democratic Convention And yet
he speaks of them as self-constituted
10 arrogance, Mr.. Campbell now
adds misrepresentation or, as the
English express it, in his statement
heis "conspicuously inexact." Again.
alluding to the fact that "his
friend" in Columbia concede quail
fed suffrage to the negro, he says
that he sees no reason for their action,
tunless it is 81 to carry the municipal
election in Columbia r. That is,
indeed, complimentary, and is a fair
indication of the spirit that controls
Mr. CsrapbelPs own political action.
Ho measures others-this Senator
eiect-by his own contracted stand
ard. le5 ,l,Se
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-05-30

The Black Crook was presented
last night, to q crowded, jammed,
compressed, packed house-a goodly
portion being ladies. The seats in
the rear have been elevated. 30 that
distance really "lends enchantment
to tho view" The scenery is very
good, the dancing and general dis
play" rather pleasing than other
wise. Manager Templeton is Justly
entitled to credit for his enterprise.
The performance will be repeated
this evening.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-05-30
To tho Democratic Clubs ThroaRh.
rH out the State.

Out tne state.
We hope that the different clubs,
If they, decide. as we presume they
will, against a second Convention,
will promptly carry out the sugges-
ton of the State Central Committee
that is, that each Central Club will
send in to the Committee the names
OF one delegate for the Congressional
Dif-;ct in which it is located, and
two for the State at large. From the
names thus selected, the Committee
will appoint those gentlemen having
the highest number of votes.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-05-30

The BARDEcUE--P1o-N1c AND
DEMOCRATIC MEETING To-DAY.-The
train over the Columbia and Augusta
road, this morning, will carry goodlS
number of the citizens of Richland
and Lexington to Sheely's. the head
of the road, where a jolly good time
is anticipated. We return our thanks
to tho officers of the road for a
family invite"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-05-30

BONDS AND STooKs.-An advertise.
ment Of interest to those who have
stocks or bonds to dispose of, will be
found in another column. Mr..
Moreland, of Charleston, proposes to
pay the highest market price for
them.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-05-30

Mr.. Clendining, of the Exchange"
Restaurant. win serve up green
turtle in soup. for lunch, to-day; and
on Monday, q large wild turkey
Read and reflect. --s--
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-05-30

Edward Crocker, q young man, in
Augusta, committed suicide on
Thursday.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-05-30

Court OF APpEAns-Friday, May
29.-The court met at P. M, and
announced opinions in the following
cases
Caroline Jenkins et al., ads the
State. Opinion by Dunkin, G. j.
Motion dismissed.
M. L. Bonham ads W. J. Griffin.
Postponed for consideration.
Moses r. Sanders and wife us.
Robert Rogers, trustee. Postponed
for consideration.
John H. Colburn vs. 2. J. Holland,
executor of J. s. Colburn. Decision
announced by Dunkin, @. J. Decree
modified, and bill dismissed. Opinion
to be filed.
P. @. Query, Sheriff of Charles.
ton, Us. the State, e.c relatione Francis
Goblet. The same us. Charles H.
Simonton. Opinions by Wardlaw.
A. j. Motion dismissed in each
case.
T. N. Washington ads James
Strobhart. Dunkin, @. j. Motion
dismissed.
Eliza l.. Smith, executrix. et al., us.
NJ. Nj. Gatewood, admiI;stratrix, ct
nj Glover, :. Georetai order
modified.
Thomas s. Behn, executor, ps.
Matilda @. Bolan e, al. Glover, J.
Decree affirmed. Opinion to be
fled.
Madeline M. Gatewood, admins
tratrix, 0s. Eliza r. Toomer et al.
Dunkin, @. J. Decree modified.
Annie Isabel Laurens vs. B. 81.
Read, executor. ct al Wardlaw, A..
J; Decree reversed. Opinion TO bs
The case of Herndon os. Herndon
was continued, on yesterday. At Q
P. M. the docket being fully disposed
of, the court adjourned, sine die.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-05-30

TIE CARRIER DovE-MEcK1EN-
BURG FEMALE COLLEGE MAGAZINE
The April number of this magazine
is just out, and although little be-
hind in point of time, fully makes
up, in ability, for the necessary de-
lay. It is embellished with beau
tiful steel plate engraving; while the
reading matter is of a very pleasing
character. The magazine is edited
by committee of young ladies con-
nected with the institution. It is
published quarterly, at 81 per an-
mum.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-05-30

Okra soup for lunch, this day, at
the Pollock House. Give it trial;
you'll find u excellent. :

As nosauitoes and flies are begin
ming 70 make their presence known
and felt il is essential to oomfortsto
use o palmetto Hy-brush. Captain
Stanley has them for sale.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-05-30

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Special at
tention is called to the following ad-
vertisements,l published for the first
time this merning: 500 .sag3inaI
Ames' Circus Hapal5av
VIM. Martin-Peabody Fund.
Andrew M. Moreland-Stocks, &c.
Columbia Typographical Union.
JIM. OrawfordLWood's Reaper.
Independent Engine Company.
: John n, Counts-To Stockholders.
!" X a w. O. Swafleld-At Cost.
M. w. Bythewood-Auction.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-05-30

two for the State at large. From the
names thus selected, the Committee
will appoint those gentlemen having
the highest number of votes.
Outrage by Negroes at Ridgcway.
We learn that O serious riot came
near occurring at Ridgeway, on
Saturday last. It appears that the
Democratic Club was holding a meet
ing when the disturbance occurred.
1t arose from some colored mans de-
claring himself Democrat. This
man, after he had started home, was
attacked, pulled out of his wagon,
and badly beaten. Some of the gen.
tlemen rushed up and rescued him,
and, after some difficulty, put down
the excitement. The conduct of
those negroes who made the assault
was outrageous and deserving of
punishment, and we hope that the
authorities will exert themselves to
ferret out the rioters and punish
them as they deserve. Unless this is
done, white men will not be long in
deciding what to do. They will pro-
tect themselves. We are pleased to
odd, that some Of the colored people
present in the crowd exerted them
selves With the gentlemen to protect
the assaulted man and preserve the
peace. So incensed were these ruff
fans, that. we are told, they would
certainly have killed their victim, had
not the whites interposed. Thus we
see the fruits of radical teachings.
MIR. EDITOR: We learn that when
the Democratic party made their
nominations for the District officers,
a short time ago, that they very
wisely nominated only such candi-
dates as were eligible to hold Office.
Now, it is with regret that we notice
this idea has not been SO rigidly car
ried out by the other party; and
though the nomination of D. B.
Miller, for Clerk of the Court, has
not been officially announced as n
REPUBLICAN nomination, it is we'll
known that it is so considered, and
that he is to have the support of that
party. Major Miller made a good
soldier, and has been an efficient
officer; but we do not think that he
is at all eligible to hold the Office,
and believe that he will embarrass
the party by letting his name remain
before it. We are aware of the re-
commendation by the Convention, to
Congress, in order to have Moi. Ms
disabilities removed, but we have
every reason to believe that it will
not be granted; and on that subject.
we would say that the following letter
has been lately received by gentle
man of Columbia, who made inquiry
of Charles Sumner. This letter ap-
pears to us to settle the matter con-
clusively:
SENATE CHAMBER,
WASHINGTON CrrY.
DEAR SIR: L have your letter of the
18th, IN reference to the removal of
your political disabilities. I am not
sure that the time has yet come to
MAKE exceptions to our general policy
in individual cases; to do 80, would
be to open the door to innumerable
applications; and once open, it would
be difficult to shut it. I hope to meet
such cases as yours by some general
enactment; and as soon as the condi-
tion OF the country will permit, I
shall be the first to advocate the re-
moval of all disabilities under which
you labor at present. Yours truly,
CHARLES SUMNER.
To ---, Esq, Columbia, s. G.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-05-30

The Circus IS es'
New Orleans circus, menagerie and
aviary, which, it is said, ranks ameng
the first exhibitors in the country,
viii ''pitch its tent in Columbia, on
the 10Th and 18th. Among the other
attractions, will be the entrance of a
female, Signorita Ella Eugenia, into
a den of wild beasts. Tho advertise
ment, in another column, and the
fancily printed posters, will furnish
further information. The Atlanta
papers speak very highly of Ames'
circus and menagerie, which is aim
ing this way. In that city, he gave
O geological matinee for those who
did not like to witness the equestrian
entertainment. Presume he will do
the same here.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-05-30

sable to the successful publication of
q newspaper, we most respectfully
inform delinquent subscribers, that
their PAPERS WILL BE STOPPED, unless
paymens is immediately made.
Any Information leading to the re-
covery Of black colt-which strayed
off yesterday-will be thankfully re-
ceived at this Office.
'l%-------1v~~v~,olo---
MAIL ARRANGEMENTS The post
Office open during the week from 8js
a. m. TOT p. M On Sundays, from
4 to b p. m. ,... ..,...,~.... ................
The Charleston and Western mails
are open .fordelivery at Az b. m, and
close at S1a p. m. = Charleston night
malLopen 81 a. M, close ~ p. M.
Northern-Open} for delivery at
81e Am. closes of AZ y. e.
Grcenville-Open for delivery 51s
p. M, closes at s1S p. m. -
The Presbyterian Theological
Seminary, in Columbia, s. c., is
without one dollar of debt. During
the past year, it had twenty-three
students, with prospect of larger
number for the coming year. The
best board for the students is only
fifteen dollars q month. All the
necessary expenses, including board
ing. washing, fuel and lights, do not
exceed ono hundred and fifty dollars
per annum. The Southern Presbvte.
'fam, in speaking on the subject,
remarks, that elf the SYNOD OF
South Carolina will raise for the
Seminary. this year, just now begin
ming, the sum of two thousand dol
lars. (Which is but few cents to each
member of the church,) and the
Synod of Georgia fifteen hundred.
and Alabama aud Mississippi one
thousand dollars each, the Seminary
can go on comfortably, and be out Of
debt again, when the Board of Di-
rectors shall meet, a year hence, once
more, to examine into its condition.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-05-30

Any information leading to the re-
covery OF black colt-which strayed
Off yesterday-will be thankfully re-
ceived at this Office.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-05-30

The proprietor may add, that tile
Picnic will continue to do the best
it can for its patrons, and as its pros
poets improve, will elements of new
interest be added to the paper.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-05-30

MAIL ARRANGEMENTS. The post
Office open during the week from 81
a. m. TOT p. m.f On Sundays, from
A fo ~ ~,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-05-06
River Dispa ches.

PTTTsBURG, May observation-disclosures
warm andShOwet y. Business on the land
ing brisk. River about 8 feet in the chan
mel, and receding slowly. Arrived-New
New York is announced TO leave tonight
for Nashvi le. There are l,Z73,000 bushel
OF coal ready 10 le we for points below,
distributed as olIOws: For Louisville,
$50 600 bushels; for New Orlea s. $4,000
bushels; Tor Cairo. 100000 bushels; Tor Gin
%cinnati, 1900 0 bushels
LOUISVILLE, May 5-Eve.-Arrived-P.
w. SJrader, from New Orleans. Departed
p. w. st ader. for Cincinnati.
The river is falling slowly, with 8 feet
water in the channel, 8 feet In the chute,
aud 4 f-et On the rocks, Tue weather IS
warm. This afternoon there was a heavy
rain and wind storm. Business Is e1-
tremely dull.
CINCINNATI, May 5-Eve.- he river is
channel, and ~ feet under the bridge.
Business is dull. The weather is warm
and amy.
The arrivals outside Of the regular pack
cts were the Havana, from Nashville;
Rob Roy. from Evansville; LeOnidas, from
It. Louis; Annie Laurie. from Kanawha;
Altoona, from 81. Louis.
MEMPHIS, May s. Evening. " Gather
cloudy aud excessively warm. River fell
TO the depth Of one inch to-day. Departed
W. r. Arthur, st. Louis, L mDtre, Dexter
with 900 Texas cattle and 800 tons OF rail-
road lrOn), Louisville, and Atlanti with
berges Tor Pitts burg. In port Cora -,
Darling, Pargoud, and sam. j.. Hale.
NASHVILLE, May . evening River
Weather warm. Arrived - Pine Grove,
Cincinnati. Departed-Tyrone Cairo. In
port Alpha, Emma Hughes, delaware,
Pine Grove, umpire.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-05-06
81. Louis Market.

BY Telegraph ST. LOUIS, May .
.TOBACCO-Sluggish common to medium
leaf sS@l8; good Shipping do. Sl2@i4; bright
S209lO0.
C0TToN-Nothing doing.
HEMP-StOck light; prices firm at $3.50
Si55 for undressed; S24092bO for dressed.
FLOUR-Firn, especially for best grades
of Fall, but the dema d is light and prices
unchanged.
WHEAT-Very firm and more active at
81 7592 IS for pr me to choice Fau; 81 G9
81 10 for spring.
CORN Firm at S799lc-
OATS-MOre active aud higher at Z64TSc.
RYE-Sold at 81 rs, bat holders generally
ask higher ngurfs
Provisions Quiet. Pork sold at S29 000
So 81, $40 1880 20, including 1000 bbIs all
May al $50. Bulk Meats nomina " I3Hc
shoulders I6c. rib sides l51ac. clear VIC;
100. UOJ loose shoulders 13c. B"acon-shOul-
ders at l4Lc. clear sides at lSA@lS%c. Lard
hrmer; lierce held at 20e; keg sold at 20g
21c.
WHIaKY-Steady at s. 20.
CATTLE-tnaetive at 4GSHc gross for in
feTtor 10 extra.
S-HEEP-Steady s. 75a7 80 per head.
R~LCEIPTs-F GU 1000 barrels, Oats $500
bushels
Weather cloudy and warp at 4P. NJ.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-05-06
HeM York Market.
By Telegraph

By Telegraph NEW YORK, May 5.
CoTroN- without change; sales 1 500
bales; $40 sc for middling Dplands.
FLoUR-Receipts. 4,24 bDls unsettled and
irregular 54IOcIOWef; sales OF S-A0 barrels
at IS 6599 20 -foresuperhne State and Vest
ern; 50 75Gl0 40 for extra State: SO 4O9
SO 80 for extra Western; So GOALS 80 for
white wheat extra $40 009l4 90 Tor round
hoop ONO; ST. 000Ql2 so for extra ST. Louis;
SD 5Ogl6 90 for good TO choice do, closing
more steady. California, lower; sales of 100
saexs az Ia az 20; o Re hou quiet
CORN M~EAL-Quiet.
WHISKY-NOminaL.
WHEAT-Receipts 1924 bushels; l92c
lower. lair busines for export sales TAI 600
bushels; 81 3S92 20 for No. 2 Spring; 81 5OG
81 5lL for No. l do. 81 45 for No. ! and 2
do mixed 50 30 for inferior mixed -pr1ng;
81 So in port for Washington Spring; SIS 90
for white Canada and white California on
RYE-Lower; sales 3. 1000. bushels; State at
~BARLEY-DuI
MALT-DBlL.
CoRN-Receipts 82.4S9 bushels lie better;
the demand is chiefly for home use and
speculation sales Sc. 600 bushelss 81 l59l II
for new mixed Western ahoat; 81 Is for
high mixed ne Tly yellow; 81 l69I II for
old mixed Western ahoat and In store
81 "A for kiln dried. and 81 20 for Southern.
OAIs-Receipts, $1,000 bushels; lg2c BET
ter; in fair speculative demand. sales of
Is. 600 bushels at SIC tor Western In store;
861z@8Sc for DO. ahOat.
RYE-DuIf.
SUGAR-FIrmer; sales of 600 hog,heads
at I01zqI2c Tor cuba, and u%gl3c for Porto
r co.
MoLAssEs-Quiet sales Of 40 hogsheads
OF MuscovadO at 4s95lc.
PETROLEUM - Steady at l49l4%c for
crude, and z9%@3Oc for refined in bond.
P0RK-Dull anu lower; sales OF 800 bar
refs at S29QZ9 81 for new mess; closing at
s29 y Ior regular; SIS 0O928 IS TOT old do.
closing al SIS 90 for regular; S23 50424 II
for prime sos 25a25 . for prime mess.
BEEF-Steady sales of 20 barrels at sl59
EAA IN Fam naw~ wNaHA naEU~ &MG MIDI - for
new extra mess; also, 100 tierces at S37939
for prime mess, and Sal O944 90 for India
mess.
BEEF HAMs-Quiet small sales at S35 COG
ST 90.
ages at l39l4c for shoulders, ana l7Z9lS14c
for hams.
D-Firmer; sales Of $50 barrels at
I819@I9%c and small lots at 1879 G30c for
new
BUTTER-LOwer Mt 40644c.
FREIGHTs TO LIVERPOOL Firmer and
more active; GO, COO bushels of wheat at 4Lad
per sail, and 5H45Id per steamer; and
LOCO barrels of -four per steamer at Is Cd.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-05-06
Cincinnati Market.

By telegraph -CISCENSATI, May 8.
FLoUR-Duu at 81 000lI 50 for family.
WHEAT-Quiet at s. % FOR No. j, and g. 60
CoRS-In fair d mand at s2@95c for ear
RYE-QuIet; held al 81 O5 for No. I and
OAELQaiet az soc for No. u 7sc for
No. 2.
BARLEY-Quiet and prices unchanged.
Mess PORE-Dull at SS 50.
Bull MEATs-Quiet at 1910 10Y ShoO4-
ders aud 15c for sides.
~BACoN-Quiet but firm at 1870 for shou4-
ders; ITL@ISc for clear RIB and clear sloes.
Hams quiet and unchanged
LARD-Active and prices higher CLOS"
ing with holders asking l9%9Dc-
GOTToN-Quiet; middling he'd at SOC.
EGGS-DrOOpin ing held at lSc.
GoLD-Buy ing 139 ana 1897 selling.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-05-06

By Telegraph CHICAGO, May s..
FLOUR-More active and firm II; sales
oil Spring extras OF SO 7591I.
WHEAT-In better demand n nrmer;
sales Of No. l at 81 Is; No opened at s. 09
as 10, advanced TO 81 1892 I2A, receded to
s. IL, and closed at 81 u. This evening
toe market IS firm at g. ~ for No, 2.
C~ORN-Acive, n 2924c higher; sales
of No. / at 92&Q3%c; new g0992c; No. 9l9
92c, and rejected 9S4G99%e, closing al 9Z54c
@93c for No l, and 9O1ac for new.
O4TS-Actfve and excited, and lG1zc
higher; sales at 70G7Ic, closing al the IN
side rate.
Y More active and unsettled sales Of
No. l at 81 S5gl 81, and No. 2 at 81 s..
BARLEY-Neglected and nominal.
PROVISIONS - Firm and inactive; first
class brands mess pork is held At s2e. Lard
firm and inactive at l9AGl912c. Bulk
meats IN fair request q moderately ac-
tive.