davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-11-24
THE NEWS.

The bill in the Tenn essee Legislature to sub
init 10 vote Of any county whether intoxi-
eating liquors should be sold has been rejected.
The Raleieh Springs Hotel Company has been
incorporated.
Appointment of Commissioner OF Police has
been postponed to December. A bill creating
Commissioner Of Immigration for two years
was referred. ]. Z. Biselow was appointed
Special Judge Of the Memphis Criminal Court
Two Americans held as prisoners at Damas-
ems, on suspicion Of plotting the overthrow OF
the Turkish government, are expected to be
released through the exertions Of our Consul.
The friends of woman's rights are getting up
petitions for woman suffrage in the District Of
Columbia.
Central Grant is still at Washington. and
sits. walks, rides, eats and sleeps as usual.
Eseobodo has been surprised by the entire
force of Vargas near the Hacienda De Alemites'
and defeated. escaping with only a few of his
staff. Many ofhis troops deserted. Failing to
raise additional force he has resigned. The
forces at Victoria. under Lopez and Montzinas.
have also become demoralized. and Joined
Vargas, for whom Tampico and other towns
have declared. The entire State of Tamau-
lipas is expected to follow the example.
The award of $500, coo in gold. at New York.
by the sub Treasurer, was made at l33 9-loO.
There was sharp demand for Government
bonds.
Theteegraph lines were supposed to be down
in Newfoundland, no cable dispatches arriving.
The financial panic has iomewhat abated at
st. Johns.
The Fenian Convention. which meets to-day
at Philadelphia. is expected to be the largest
ever held.
Chief Justice Chase is at Richmond, and will
be on the bench to day.
Gen. B. F. Butler is dangerously i'll at Low
ell, Massachusetts.
An arrival from Vera Cruz brings news that
General Mejia, Minister Of War. is to be tried
for unauthorized expenditure Of public mon
eys, and his conviction considered certain.
The reported instruction in Sierra Puebla
proves unfounded. There have been heavy
foundations. A fire at Barbados destroyed
large portion of the town.
The editor Of the Shreveport News urges an
encouragement of the trade with Memphis,
rs for the interest of that place, and great
advantage to the people Of Louisiana, Texas
and Arkansas. viii our citizens be forever
oblivious to all such suggestions. and do
nothing to encourage mechanical enterprise
withal? Are we all carpet-baggers and specu-
lators, expecting to grab what we can and be
gone in a day?
About forty men left New York yesterday
for Mobile, to be ready for the flibustering
movement on Cuba. Col. Gibbons has begun
negotiations for ten thousand Spencer rifles,
ten thousand Shapes rifles. and five batteries
of artillery. with full Announcements and am
munition. It is understood that two steamers
have been purchased and win be loaded imme'
I;a4alv
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-11-24
BY T. Ell E G RAP q
LATEST TO NOON TODAY.
MARKETS.

Special to PUBLIC LEDGER, by Southern Pacific
and Atlantic Telegraph Company.]
New YORK, November "a, 1855 am.
Gold, l34s; Wells, Fargo 4 Co.'s Ex-
press, 274; American Express Company,
43; Adams Express Company, 49f;
United States Express Company, 452;
Merchants Union Express Company,
20; Quicksilver, 249; Canton, 50s; Pa
cifc Mail, ll75; Western Union Tele-
graph Company, SO; New York Central,
l24s; Erie, 4Oi; Hudson, 1879; Read
ing, 983; Chicago and Alton, IA;
Chicago andAlton, preferred, l45; Toledo,
Wabash and Fort Wayne, 58s; Toledo,
Wabash and Fort Wayne, preferred, 81;
St Paul, 67s; St. Paul, preferred, 84s
Fort Wayne, llOs Ohio and Mississippi,
81; Michigan Central, III; Michigan
Southern, 8sa; Illinois Central, l4l
Cleveland and Pittsburg, 873; Cleveland
and Toledo, 1909; Rock Island, 1861;
Chicago and Northwestern, IS ! Chicago
and Northwestern, preferred, s74. The
market is dull and rsiher besrish on this
call. Exports of gold to day, $1,000
New York, November "a, 1890 am.
The cotton market opens unsettled;
prices strong, and holders are asking
higher rates. Ordinary, 22f@223c; good
ordinary, 2Sl923ac; low middling, 244
@24ic; middling, 25i@25ic; good mid
ding, 25a@26lc. Sterling Exchange,
steady, at l09s for sixty days bills.
LONDON, November "a, Ills am.
5-2O's, 74i; Erie, 28l; Consols, 94b; IL
linois Central, 90.
LIVERPOOL, November "a, LEO pm.
The cotton market is buoyant, with
speculative demand sales, 20, 900 bales
middling upands, lid; orleans, ll5d to
arrive, l02@l0sd for middlings, and III
@llsl for orleans.
Special to PUBLIC LEDGER by Southwestern
Telegraph.l
New YORK, November %, 1890 am.
Gold opened at l343, and is now l343;
cotton very firm, holders asking higher
rates; uplands, Csc; Mobile, 25ic.; Or
leans, 25ac.; exchange steady.
LIVERPOOL, November "a, l:20.-Cot-
ton buoyant; sales 10000 bales. Up
lands, ll@llti; sHoat, l0l@lOsi; Or
leans, lls@ll3d.
New ORLEANS, November 24-ll:30
p.m,-Cotton very firm, and holders ask
ing higher rates, Middling, 23l@23i;
holders asking ~.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-11-24
MARRIED..

oLIvER-woLFE. = At the Cumberland
Presbyterian church, in Memphis, Monday
evening, at o'clock, Noyember. %, 1868, by
Holly Springs, Miss, to Miss Eda Wolfe.
daughter Of Tobias Wolfe, Esq. of Memphis.
Attendants. Mr.. B. P. Oliver and Miss Jen-
ME W olfe. Capt. Thos. Stake and Miss Fannie
Thompson. Capt. w. X. b. Hill and Miss Este
Curtis.
The newly married couple hays our kindest
wishes for their new life OF bright hopes. which
we hope may never have one dark shadow Of
unhappiness cast over its future, bat may the
two hand in hand journey through life as con-
tented and happy as our first parents in the
garden of Eden.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-11-24

and supporih his charges BY the afliiavits
OF DR.. CarFenns and Minister Borges.
Another aud more serious charge IA
that he carried drawings Of the
Paraguayan camp 10 Caxias, and re-
ceived from Benigno Lopez. one Of the
alleged conspiraiors, $l6,0 900, aud after
,erward $4,000 in currency aud
promise Of $500, 900, Ia consideration OF
this act and OF binding himself to recog.
nize The success Of the allies.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-11-24
DIED.

VANCr.-On the morning OF the Nth inst,
Samuel Vance. ESQ. At the residence Of Col.
Topp.
In tho death ofsamuel Vance our community
laments the loss Of ono Of its most estimable
citizens. Without n thought or emotion that
does not characteriss the true gentleman. he
created around him such associations Of kind
ness and friendship as fall TO the lot OF but few
mea in this life. To know him was to love
and admire him; ana 10 his friends his dea h
was NJ tho death Of an ondeared member OF
their own family.
With the manners and dress Of a polished
man Of fashion, he had none Of his selhshness
or exclusiveness. His heart was ever warm
and sympathetic. and his hand open to melt
ing charity. His actions were regulated by the
purest integrity. and do not believe he ever
had dishonest impulse in bis life. With all
he had brave. iesolute spirit that never
ninchei from his duty. however hard and dis
agreeable that duty might be. Perhaps nothing
was more opposed to his refined and rather
fastidious tastes and habits than the camp life
Of a soldier. yet. when duty called him. he laid
aside all these things and fulfilled his career as
soldier as unexeepiionaby as he fulfilled his
duties as gentleman. When he chose one for
a friend he gave him his whole heart. utterly
divesting himself Of all selfshness. suspicion
and caution, and when deceived he was gene
rally victimised; but whom his friendship was
worthily bestowed, he rivetcd the hearts Of
others 20 him with books OF STEEL"
This true. undetermined gentleman Is now
dead. No longer will we feel the influences OF
his kindly spirit in our socisl Intercourse. We
can only sorrow for our loss, and hope that
that spirit has found another and better theatsr
of action. y.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-11-24
FOREIGN.

NEw YoRK, November "A Further
correspondence is published between
Wasbburn and the Psragusysn govern
ment BERTH. the ParAeuayan minister
for foreign Affairs, charges Wsshburn
With corresponding with Csxiss, and for
wArding important informstion 70 him
under the seal OF the Portuguese Consul
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-11-24
JEFFERSON STREET HOUSE,
No. Los Jsftrson So

Boardinr and LodEinf. pea seek. %
BOARDING without LodEins. per week. 5 %
% REINsHAGRN. ProBrisior.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-11-24
The whisky Frauds.

The New York papers, Tribune and
Times, are at war on the question of
which is in the whisky ring, and present
appearances indicate that the Tribune
will come out in damaged condition.
Raymond is making the fur fly. Mean
while the people are plandered annually
to an amount exceeding by two to one
the whole expenses of the Government
nrior TO 1861,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-11-24
NOTICES.
BOARDING.

noGRDTNG. : SINGLE GENTLRMRN
Is can obtain rooms fgrnished ana board
aisa day hoarding, ~ NO. - NAL street
Waldran Block. -
n01RDTNG Two PLEASANT FRONT
X Roorne. With good Beard, can Be had In q
r-ixsts family, on moderate terms, b. imme-
t;sf@ appiicstion TO MRS. 4. J. BECkIEL.
- Peal street carr. SO
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-11-24

N0TICE.-MR. II. D. BULKLEY HAS
~ become associated with the undersigned in
the Agency Of the Carolina Life Insurance
Company, for Tennessee and Central Alabama.
to date from the LIST of November, 1858. The
style Of the firm will hereafter be Buckley, Fer
guson i Privett. II. M. FERGUSON,
n j. N. PRIVETT.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-11-24
MAINE.

Augusta, November 24-A reprieve
has been granted in the case Of Harris,
the Auburn murderer, until the second
day Of February.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-11-24
FIJNERAL NOTICE.

The friends and acquaintance of P. R.
Cousins. Gen. p. P. Glenn and wife, are rc-
spectfully invited to attend the funeral of Mrs.
Lizzie Cousins. wife of P. r. Cousins, from St.
Lazarus Church. on Madison street. Wednes-
day morning at II o'clock. Service by Rev.
DR.. Wheat. Carriages at j. @. Hoist & Co.'s.
No. 800 Main street,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-17

REV. DIR. MOORE IN NAsHvILLE.-It has
already been stated that Rev. DR.. Moore,
the beloved pastor of the First Presby yterian
church, Richmond, is now on a visit to
Nashville, Tenn, having been recently
called to the pastorate of the First church
in that city. We learn from the Nashville
Union and american that he preached
twice last Sunday to large congregations.
That paper continues:
"The fine impression made by this learn
ed divine as the moderator of the General
Assembly at its session in this city last
November was more than confirmed by the
two able discourses delivered on the day
before yesterday. His sermons are full of
thought, elaborated after profound study OF
the Scriptures. His style is unadorned, but
beautiful and impressive from simplicity.
We learn that his acceptance of the call to
this church is yet pending; but it is ear
nestly hoped that he will assume the pasto-
rate, and there is no doubt that his labors
here would be abundantly edifying and
useful"
We have reason to believe that the ques-
ton of DR.. Moores removal is still pend
ing. He has not decided, and may not de-
eide, to accept the call to Nashville,
thoug gh the field is SO inviting, and the
congregation there are as earnestly desi-
rous Of securing his pastoral services as his
old congregation are to retain them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-17

ODDS AND ESDs.-Rev. DR.. Stiles is IN
the city.
Most of the Richmond delegates to the
Norfolk Convention have returned.
The lager-beer saloon next door to the
City Hall was broken into night before last,
and liquor and cigars stolen.
J. L. Moss was yesterday fined tlve dol
lars for disordcrly conduct in the street.
The negroes tasted yesterday and prayed
for Gods blessing on the country.
A negro thief was shot BY the private
vatchman at Charles Y. Morriss's brewery
yesterday. He was caught in the act OF
Stealing kettle.
Sawyer has not been arrested. False
alarm.
Anthracite coal will rise to eleven dol
lars per ton on Monday.
The poultry yard of Mr.. Thomas John,
ston, of Henrico, was robbed OF lot Of
poultry on Thursday night.
There is great dissatisfaction about the
sale of opera tickets from the Musical Tx
change. Bad management somewhere. Ii
would be better next time to put them Oh
sale with our leading booksellers.
Arlington Circle of Temperance, NO. Z,
was instituted on Thursday night, and tenn
porary officers appointed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-17

A CLERK ACCUSED OF RoBBING THE
MAIL.-Yesterday morning James II. II
Nichols, n clerk to the General Court
martial, of which Breyet Major Rossell is
president, was arrested upon the complaint
of Mr.. d. B. Parker, special agent Of the
Postoflice Department., and brought before
United States Commissioner Chahoon on q
charge of robbing the mail.
The witnesses examined were Mr.. Robert
Caruthers, registered-letter clerk in the
Richmond postotiice, and Major Paul
Quirk, a member of the court-martial.
Mr.. Caruthers testified that on the 9th ol
September Majo Quirk was notified that a
registered letter from New York, addressed
10 him, had been received at this office
The next day the letter was taken out by o
soldier, who said that Major Quirk had au-
thorized him to get it. The man signed
his name John F. Brown, and represented
himself as an orderly. Witness was no;
positive that the accused was the person
who got the letter.
Major Quirk dcposcd that registered
letter containing fifteen dollars had been
mailed for him at New York on or about the
7th of September. lie had neither received
this letter nor the notification Of its arrival
at the Richmond postofEice. The accused
had access to letters addressed to officers OF
the court.
The case was then continued until to-day
for further hearing.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-17
AUCTION SALES THIS DAY,

THOMAS W. KEFsF z VIII sell fine cow and
calf on Council Chamber Hill at 10 A. NJ.
A. c. PULLIAM Will sell building lot mo. SO,
onPoplar street at 4 P. NJ.
RICHARDSON e NEWBURE will rentthe store
house Of Mr. John n. Gordon, on Fourteenth
between Main and Franklin streets. at p. NJ
E. Fl. VALENTINE viii sell at his store large
assortment Of household and kitchen furniture,
boots, Shoes hats, &c.
COOK & LAUGHTON will sell at 10 O'Clock, on
Council Chamber Hll. horses mules, buggy,
harness. and a light spring wagon.
z. GATHRrGHT will sell at his store, 1893 Main
street. ut 10 a. NJ, furniture, dry goods, boots
shoes, clothing, notions, &c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-17

ExECUTIvE.-A warrant was yesterday
issued by Governor Wells to the sheriff OF
Nansemond county for the arrest Of Jere
Fulton alitys John Bowser (negro), fugi-
tive from justice, charged with horse-steal-
ing in Hertford county, n. C. This ran
Bowser, it will be recollected, was arrested
some time since in Nansemond and lodged
in the county Jail. Mr.. Isaac Pipkin, sheriff
of Hertford county, N. c., is authorized by
the warrant to receive the prisoner.
Samuel II. Crockford has been appointed
by Governor Wells notary public for the
county of Fauquier, and Robert B. Lyme
for the city of Richmond and county OF
HenricO,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-17

The BURIAL OF LATANE.-Many Of oul
citizens will remember this touching Incl
dent of the late war, which took placein 1862
during the Pamunkey expedition of General
Jeb Stuart, since brought to the notice
of thousands by the brush of W. D. Wash
ington and the pen of John R. Thompson
We refer, of course, to the burial of Cap.
tain Latane, of the Essex cavalry, who fel'
leading brilliant charge upon the Fedora
troops. The picture, painted by Washing
ton, has recently been engraved by New
York artist, and is mentioned in the north
ern art magazines in terms Of high com
mendation.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-17

OPERA-MRs. RIcHINGs BERNARD's BENE-
rIT.-Last night Mrs. Bernard was honored
with one of the most brilliant and crowded
audiences ever assembled within the walls
of the Theatre. For the occasion SIZE pre-
sented her admirers with Verdi's Traviata.
Verdi always gives heavy work to the prima
donna, and Mrs. Bernard had plenty of
it last night. He taxes vocal powers exces-
sively, both in the lavish introduction of
the higher notes and the rapid passages and
grace-notes with which he adorns his mu-
sic. But Mrs. Bernard has facile and
flexible voice, and rendered the music with
remarkable success. The cast was strong,
and the whole performance better than we
had expected. We have not time at the
late hour to particularize. Mrs. Bernard
was cheered to the very echo, and called
out at the close of the piece. 1t will be in
her memory one of her most charming
nights with the public.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-17

NEGRO FIGHT.-Corsiderabl excitement
was created on Seventh street yesterday
morning by fight between two negroes. In
consequence of some angry words, Ben Per
ley, driver in the employ of Green y Al
len, threw brickbat at one Milton Frazier
with such force as to stretch him, as ii
dead, on the sidewalk. Perley Immediately
took to his heels, pursued by mob of lit
tie negroes, but succeeded in making his
escape. He was afterwards captured by
Sergeant Peasants, of the police force.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-17

LIST OF UNAVAILABLE LETTERS REMAIN
ING IN THE RICHMOND PosToFFICE OCro'
DER II, lS6S.-Samuel H. Pulliam, Rich,
mond, Va. Henry Sonneboen, Baltimore
Nd; DIR. Paige s Co., Raleigh, N. Z:
Hunter & Bell, Winchester, Va; James Il
Lewans s. Co., Philadelphia, Penn; Colonel
James 3. Bingham, Memphis, Tenn. Fill
Hill (colored), Baltimore, Md; Parke D
Bailey, Baltimore, Nd; Hon. George Cha
hoon, Richmond, Va; William P. Harvey
Charlotte county, Va; John R. Bryan
Dixie. Va. William Davey.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-17

BROOM CoRN.-The question has been
frequently asked us by planters where they
could find sale for their broom corn. Among
others who are using this article in Rich
mond are the Messrs. Cook Brothers, who
are largely engaged in working it up into
very excellent brooms. Our manufacturers
arc now supplying the trade with the very
best article at prices as low as the lowest in
this country. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-17

THE DASvILLE FA1R.-A special passen-
ger train will be run daily on the Rich
mond and Danville railroad between Keys
vile and Danville on the goth, 2lst, 2Zd,
and 23d of October for the convenience OF
persons attending the Border Agriculture!
Fair. Persons going from Richmond Will
take the regular daily passenger 'ralns.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-17

SERIOUS CHARGE.-Two white lads, named
Charles Blakey and John Moran, were be-
fore Mayor Chahoon yesterday to answer
for the larceny Of 1915 in currency from
John H. Anderson. The evidence estab-
lished that Mr.. Anderson went to the cir
Gus on Tuesday night with the money in
his waistcoat pocket. When he came out
it was gone. Young Blakey was also at the
circus, and being afterwards observed to
be spending money freely at livery stables
and candy shops, suspicion of the theft
fell upon him. 1t seems, however, that the
change which he was so lavishly distribu-
ting belonged to his mother, and the Mayor
therefore acquitted him of the charge of
stealing from Anderson, with the under
standing that his father would give him q
good whipping. There was no evidence at
al against young Moran. He was there
fore honorably acquitted.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-17
NEW MACHINE SHOP.
~ SLOAT & ADDINGTON

= SLUAT q AUDINHIUN
lsCARY STREET, NEAR FOURTEENTH,
are Row prepared to make ali kinds of machinery,
PRESSES, and TOBACCO WORK OF ali kinds
either In city or country, rs well as PRINTING
PRESSES TELEGRAPH INSTRu MESTS, etc
We have also fitted up to repair all kinds Of SEW
ING MACHINES, and 10 furnish all parts oi
standard sewing machines now in use, and put the
WHEELER u WILSON MACHINES. Always
on hand for sale the SLOAT ELLIPTIC SEWING
MACHINE, both new and secondhand.
We are the exclusive agents for supplying the
JUDSON,S PATENT GOVERNOR VALVES as
well as the celebrated SELDEN STEA AM-ENGlNE
PACKING, u new and valuable article.
GEORGE B. SLOAT,
A. ia CKSON ADDINGTON,
Sc 22-1m 14l5 Cary street, near Fourteenth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-17
PORT OF RICHMOND, OCTOBER ID, Io:S

PORT OF RICHMOND, OCTOBER ID, 1858.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Niagara, Alexander, New York mcr-
cliaadSC AMI passengers. ". &. Duuham Il Co.
Schooner Ecbccca, SccOr, Uayre dc Grace, coal,
Hawcs Il Merrinau.
Schooner y. u. Hahn, Philadelphia, coal, Sta
pies 4 Blair.
SAILED.
Steamer Niagara, Alexander, New York mer-
cl;udise and passengers, W. c. Dunham 4 %.
Schooner tennessee Baltimore, merchandise.
schooner l.. Percy light.
MEMORANDA.
Schooner VI. A. Ts Ter, Tyler cleared from Phila-
dClphla for Richmond on the 18th.
Bark i. X. l;ertht, Schwartz, iitty-siX days from
Liverpool with merchandise for ). &. Tardy i
Co., arrived at City Point on the 18Th.
IL TELEGRAPH.
NEW ORLEANS, October i6.-Stesmer Alliance,
of New Orleans and Florld mail line, ashore al
hurricane island, has arrived ut Barrancas. Fla.
having got off without assistance, and no damage
save loss of rudder.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-17
NEW MILLINERY GOODS.
DRESS AND CEOAEx-FFAESENG

I -MAkING.-I desire to inform
~ -ly old friends and customers that am for
the present at the Maltby House, on Grace be-
tween Seventh and Eighth streets, where wonld
be happy to see them. an in receipt ofmy FALL
FASHIONS and am prepared To execute all orders
with ncatness AMI dispatch. rcspcc' fully solicit
call. Ioc l3-iw*l SARAH NJ. FLOURNOI.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-17

F1RE.-The alarm yesterday was occa-
stoned by the burning of chimney at Mr..
John Nocker's, on Jefferson street between
Broad and Marshall. Loss, five dollars.
No insurance.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-17

AN IMPROVED Observation-Disclosures
patent have been granted Mr.. ThoLlas H
Fox, of Hanover county, for. an improved
water-wheel recently invented by him, and
which he claims to be greatly superior to
the most improved water-wheels of the day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-17
Corn and Flour Exchange.
pIcJJNoNn 0ptobar Ia

OFFERINGS.
Whe6t.-Wh hite, ], $50 bushels. Red. q 1876 bushels.
Co-n.-White, S52 bushels. Yellow, SO! bushels.
New, iS bushels.
OdtS.-l,I7 bushels
iHs.-2O2 bushels.
FtgCSesd.-22 bushels.
SALES.
Whent-Whic, 10 bushels prime on private
terms 20 bushels at 70 60 120 bushels at So SIS; 9s
bushels very good nj EO 322 bushels good at 81 35
100 bushels 1T $500 81 bushels fair ut b. 55: LIS
bushels Inferior at Sl.!o@S2. Red 275 bushels on
private terms; 80 bushels seed at 81 So 2! bushels
prime at 81 40 80 bushels very good ut S'.35; 1ss
bushels "lod at SO. Is; ?4o bushels fair at 2l5 COS
bushels inferior II II. 5O6QS2.
COrn.-Whltc iUS bushels prime ut 81 i2i IS
bushels At 81 80; Ii bushels good at 81 10. Yellow,
l3i bushels prime At Sl.42s 500 bushels at Sl.i2.
OntS -3o6 bushels prime on private terms, 80
bushels at CSC. $50 bushels very Cd at GGc.; 2Ii
bushels good at CSC: 90 bushels damaged at 6lc.
Rge.-l7i bushels prime 1T $3.50.
FncSeed.--'! bushels prime at S2.GO: bushels
very good Ut a2.t5
OLD OFFERINGS.
Hhedt-White. % bushels. Red aga bushels.
CD.8.-Whtc so bushels. Yellow, u bushels.
OutS.-27G bushels.
We note Il better feeling in the flour market and
prices for all grades have advanced % cents.