davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-05-21
COLLECTORS NOTICE.

UNITED STATES INTERNAL REVENUE, !
COLLECTORS OFFICE 5th DISTRICT WISCONSIN,
Appleton May Tth 1868. J
Notice is hereby given that the assessments made
on the annual lists for 1865 are due and payable
Persons in the County of Manitowoc liable to a tax
under the Excise Laws of the United States must
W. JOHNSON, Col. 9TH Dist Wis
Payment may be made me at Manitowoc on the
Git GILBERT BURNETT Dep Col
CUMH MHeTS-Manitowoc County Circuit Court
~ william b. Reynolds plaintiff, against Louisa
Reynolds, detendent Summons-for reef-Coni. not
served.
The State of Wisconsin to Louisa Roynolds teien-
dent.
SIR: You are hereby summoned and required to
answer the complaint i'll this action, OF which copy
viii be flied III the office Of the Clerk of the Circuit
Cour. in said County and copy of your answer
on me at my Office of the Village and County OF Man
itowoc, Wisconsin, within twenty days after the
wee hereof executive of the day OF such service aud
ii you fail to answer the complaint aforesaid the
plaintiff. will apply to the Court for the relief demand
ell in the complaint.
Dated this 18th day Of May A. D. 1865.
j. ID. MARKHAM, Plaintiffs Attorney
A copy of the summons and Complaint in the
above entitled action duly flied in the Office Of
the clerk Of Circuit Court Of SIantowoc County on
the 18th day Of May 1868. 5-6t
J. d. MARKHAM, Atty for Plf.
TN PRoBATE--Manitowoc County Court
L IN the matter of the estate of knud kundson,
Sohcrs. deceased
10 all whom 1t may concern
Letters of Adnlnst alton of said estate having been
issued to Ole knudsou, SoherS, the Sd day of Feb
riiry A d. 1858, and six months from and after this
day being allowed and limited for creditors to present
their claims for examination and allowance Notice
Is hereby given that the undersigned will the first
Monday Of each month during the said six months.
and on the day of the expiration OF said six months
at the Probate Office in Mniowoc in said county.
eeye, examine and adjust all claims and demands OF
all persons against said deceased
GEO. W. BARE Err. County Judge.
Dated May II, 1865 w5-At
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-05-21
MOTIONS TO POSTPONE

Senator Williams moved that further
votes On the articles be postponed until
the 26inst
The Chief Justice ruled that this was
not in order
An appeal from his decision was taken
and he was overruIad by vote of 30 ayes
Senator Henderson moved to strike
out the words Goth May and in.crt
s'lst July next.
Senator Henlerson's amendment was
not agreed to by a vote OF ayes 70 to q
nays
Senator MeCreery, of Kentucky.
to amend fur her by striking out the 2q;h
of May and inser; that the Court adjourn
without date. Not agreed to by "a vote
Of 3 to A.
the question :han REQUIRED upon VII
liams motion, and it WAS passed by a vote
of 90 ayes to 2 nays,
Ih, tutIuw;l:r J. he
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-05-21
Circular, Mill, huiay, Gaag and Cross Cut

Every saw that leaves our Factory is Oil Tempered
and Patent Ground, perfectly true and even, and made
of uniform temper by our patent tempering process
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-05-21
Grant and the Platform.

a Chicago paper says: As the delegates
from all parts Of the Union reach Chicago,
the unanilnity Of the country for the nom
ination Of Grant is made more evident.
Maine and California, Illinois and PEN
nsyivania, Minnesota and Alabama, all
have but one choice, and he the conquer
or Of treason and the destroyer of rebel
lion. Never in the history of parties has
there been more universal desire by the
people Of the nomination of particular
person for any Office The unanimity
which demands his nomination points
unerringly to the purpose OF the people
to elect him.
The convention has duties to the coun-
try which it must perform, and duties
which recent events have made more
imperative 1t has to present to the
American people candidates whose per-
sonal lives are guarantees of the purity
of their hearts and of their fidelity to
their professions. The country has paid
dearly Cor the confidence it has reposed
in mere bombast. No man ever lived
who could protest more loudly or un-
ctiously than Andrew johnson, and no
man who has ever lived has proved more
false to every profession and pledge Of
personal and official honesty and good
faith The confidence so unfortunately
reposed in the vehemence Of his profes
sions has caused the country years of
trouble, and keeps the fires of rebellion
still alive in the rebel States. The con-
vention of 1868 will surely avoid repe
tition of the mistake of 1864.
The Irish Republic speaking of the
Banks bill for the protection of Ameri
eau citizens in foreign countries, passed
on the 30th ult, says: " Whdt Denoc-
racy has .tailed to do IN .ftty gears, Re
puJhcaaism has III seren Let our peo-
pie stand by the men who are true to lib
erty. Let them respond to this action
of this Republican Congress, and cast
their ballots for the next Republican can
didate for the Presidency. 1t matters
not whether he may be Grant, Greeley,
| Colfax, &c, they are all men pledged tc
the glowing principles of Republican
liberty. On the other hand, let them
support Francis Adams, McClelien, o,
some other pet of the English House OF
Belmont, who must be the candidate Of
the Democracy-let them do this, but
let them cease there cant about freedom
or the rights of American citizens"
The following are the figures made
at Chicago last night-on the question o.
the Vice Presidency in the several dele
cations:
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-05-21
IMPEACHMENT.
VOTE ON THE ELEVENTH ARTICLE,
So TO 10.
The Court Adj0urns until next Tues.
daV
Nashinptnn- May 18th

w aSnlngtOn, May 10th.
At twelve clock the Court was called
to order by the Chief Justice The Sen
ate Chamber became perfectly still, and
and the occupants Of the galleries ceased
their conversation. tile suspense became
terrible and was shared in alike by both
sides.
The Secretary was directed to inform
the House that the Court was ready to re-
ceive them.
Mr. Williams, of Oregon, moved that
the Court proceed to the consideration of
his resolution to vote on the th, article
first Carried Mr.. Wade voted on this
proposition aye,
During this voting Senator Howard
was carried into the Senate chamber,
looking very bad, and barely able to sit
up in his seat. When his name was
call upon the above proposition he voted
aye.
The yeas and nays were then called on
adopting the resolution, and it wasadopt-
ed by a vote of "a ayes to 10 nays.
The vote was soon taken on the eleventh
article, and it failed to pass by two thirds
viz 35 ayes to 10 nays, Ross going over
to the Democrats, which, with Trumbull,
Henderson, Fe5senden, Van Winkle,
Fowler and Grimes, made the necessary
number seven in all,
YEAs.-MesSrs Anthony. Cameron,
Cattell, Chandler, Cole, Conkling, Con
ness, Corbett, Cragin, Drake, Edmunds,
Ferry, Frelinghuysen. Harland, Howard,
Howe, Morgan, NIorril Of Me-, Morril,
cf Vt, Morton, Nye, Patterson of n H.,
Pomeroy, Ramsey Sherman, Sprague,
Stewart, Sumner Thayer, Upton, Wade,
Wiley, Williams Wilson, and Yates,
35.
NAYS Messrs, Bayard, Buckalew
Davis, Dixor,D olittlc, tessenler, fotolT,
Grimes, Henderson, Hendricks, John. on,
McCreery. Norton, Patterson of Tenn,
Ross, Saulsbcry, liumbM Van ;IAkle,
Nlck erS=IQ
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-05-21
.YETFG HOTEL.

i This first class house is in excellent CONDITION
aad the proprietor is confident that lie can give per-
feet satisfactioa to the travelling public
Bass will ALWAYS be ready to take travellers TO ana
from the boats A good Livery Stable is kept in cen
r.,t;., ,-;.1s ~. Irs,sa 12-51
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-05-21
CssSuopOEyT.sy HOTEL.


DYNs sSCsIALLENRECA q co. Cor
ID ner Of Seventh and Franklin Streets (oo"'h
Side,) Mani.owoc Wisconsin.
The above rev and coumodious Hotel is now open
for the reception of guests 1t is fitted up IN the Ia
test and most improved style, and no pains Will be
spared to make it an agreeable and comfortable home
for the travelling public lo--o
n. SCaEELENBECE, C. g. kSSLlNGEh.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-02
sTADT THEATRE.

Mr.. Hermann Hendricks appeared for the nrst
time In this country at the German Stadt Theatre
last night, and it is to be regretted that
he should have chosen a piece wherein the
two prominent characters must lose In efYective-
ness unless they are fully supported by all ON the
scene. The plot OF the drama is simply an extract
from the history Of Europe. Duke Albrecht, son of
Duke Ernst Of Bavaria falls In love with beautiful
daughter Of citizen of Augsburg, Agnes Bernauer,
and secretly marries her. For reasons of state his
father insists upon his "leaying home" Anna OF
Brunswick, when, through the passionate ebulitons
Of the son, his secret marriage Is revealed.
During the absence OF Albrect from home
Agnes, his wife, was fOrciby dragged away and
drowned in the Danube. In consequence Of this
outrage Albrech made war upon his father, defeated
him In several battles and finally the repentant
father built chapel at the spot where Agnes died
by his command, and Albrecht married Miss Anna
OF Brunswick. Had the poet, Mr.. Mechi0r Meyr,
followed closely In the track OF this historical ira
gedy and given prominence to the idea which these
themselves, then this idea would carry the piece.
AS 1t is now, two persons have to shoulder 1t
all, and after the third act. when Agnes Ii
out OF the way, the weight falls upon one Regret
has been expressed that Mr.. Hendricks should have
chosen this ''drama" for his debut in America.
no proved himself last night, IL one II not the
most consummate dcneatcr OF passion. There af-
pears to be nothing studied-he Ii the man, as na-
ture made him, who gives himself away in passions
OF grief and sorrow, as well as OF rage; and he
knows also to be true TO nature in moments of
assisted by Mile. Irschck as Agnes, though her
despair, no matter how much applauded, a. IL was,
revealed less Of nature than Of ''stsginess." The
rest OF the company were not worth mentioning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-02
rElEeRAPAlC NEWS ITEMS.

lengthy biography Of General John O'Nein, the
Fenlan leader in this country, was published by
authority In the Fentdn Volunteer OF Buffalo yes
terday.
The trottIng race Of two mile heats at Louisville,
KY, for all ages, was won BY Mr.. Bssick's Maggie
Hunter. Time, 344-3:45-4:O6 The second race
was won by Mr.. Hawkins bay colt. Time 1: S. in
each heat Owing TO the incemency of the weather
the attendance was quite small. The track was
heavy ~ 49, r-.-..
large and enthusiastic meeting was held In New
Haven last night when Grant and Colfax flag was
raised amid great applause and fine display of
fireworks. Speeches were made by Dexter X.
Wright, N. ID. Sperry II. 8. Barbour, DIR. Loren, and
Colonel Ncedham, OF Massachusetts,.
In the Legislature OF South Carolina the House yes.
terday sustained the Governors veto OF the Charles
ton City Charter ball
In the Georgia Legislature yesterday the republ-
cans in the House passed resolution the discus
sion Of the question OF the eligibility OF negroes to
ONCE, allowing each negro one hour for his defence
ana other members participating In the debate
twenty-five minutes each.
The first Of o series Of three games OF base ball
between the Maryland and Enterprise clubs, Of
Baltimore. for silver ball and the championship of
q score OF thirty-six to fifteen.
John W. stevenson was inaugurated as Governor
of Kentucky at Frankfort yesterday In the presence
OF vast assemblage
At wikesbarre, Pa, Hon. George w. woodward
was yesterday unanimously renOminated for Con-
gross Ivy the Democratic Convention.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-02
CONNECTICUT.

The New England Fair-Succossful Opening
Over Twelve Hundred Entrics-Two Well
Contested Races.
NEW HAVEN, Sept. I, 1868.
The fair opened to-day with great promise of sue
cess. A larger number Of people we're present than
ever before at any New England fair. More than
twelve hundred entries are now made and the stock
Ia still coming In. There were two races to-day, the
rst for double teams and the second for the fastest
stallions In the first there were three entries
mile heats best three in five, for purse OF $500,
$3.50 for the first and $50 for the second. D. Mace
entered Richard Nealos and mate, H. A. Hall entered
India Rubber and mate, and Z. A. Squiers entered
Britton and mate India Rubber and mate
won the race In three straight heats; time, 2:3s,
2:38H and 23s In the second race for fastest stall
lions two entries were made, as follows:--D. Mace
entered Rhode Island and J. Lovett entered George
N. Patchen, Jr. The FIRST premium was 81, 900 and
the second $780, Rhode Island won the first prize
Time 2:33n, 2.35Z and 2:43
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-02
WATERING PLACE NOTES.

The Grecisn bend, with Its ridiculous attire 'De-
hind and BEFORE" has been voted vulgar, even at
Saratoga. Miss Flora McFlmsey regrets this, AZ she
thinks the most "statuesque pose" body Of grace
can assume that which her favorite poodle exhibits
when requested to elevate himself ON his hind legs
and trot staggerngly along the piazza and back We
are firmly persuaded that fashion should decree that
her votares should initiate the walk OF the porcne
order OF four footed beasts there Is not woman In
elegance of her "grunt.n
They are having pleasant time OF IL at Long
Branch Were Il not for the mosquitoes and the
other 'animiles'' thereabout IL would be perfect
paradise. The gentlemen "who run the hoteisr on
season. Long Branch Is thigh old place. for femi
mines TO learn how 10 buffet old Oceans waye
IL Ia said that more tourists have passed up and
down the st. Lawrence this summer than In any year
since 1855.
The owner OF the Mammoth Cave of Kentucky has
made good thing out or his "showr this season.
The visitors to this underground world have been
unusually numerous tins season, aud there appears
the little political excitement which the news.
papers managed To get up because OF the visit OF
General kosecrans to the ex-rebel generals sojourn-
gl0ries Of that place in the minds OF former visitors
During the past ten days a number OF persons have
arrived there from all parts OF the country TO Try the
effects OF It's waters and be patronzed by the
.chivalry." Hotel Keepers there ought TO thank
General Rosecrans for his timely visit.
The White Mountains are sbeing donev In the
usual manner There are at least twenty paint
daupers wandering In their gorgcs, VINO would Like
TO see their names IN the newspapels.
Newport " lively. The hop season is not over
there YET visitors are daily arivFny ana few
only leaving FOR other places The visit Of the yacht
sg1saron greatly assisted IN flns ~ tao registers
The upper lakes are not oyor ooked Dy tourists.
iae AZ Is thc season LARGO nunbers continue to yeit
weseo Y stated that more ruroTs aos utc w. 4
ing fais OF Niagara tais year lnla ,tWrVrrs
az shlaa'aI - Is ~ ~ lf.-r q b'' 'Nt
are DeCbllu2 Qu/se ItAnt.L fnr ttIslftfH.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-02

Continued Depredations-The Sioux Indians
Not in the Fight-A Whole Family Muir
dercd-Indians Defeated by voluntecrs-CsoId
from Central City.
ST. LOUIS, Sept /, 1858.
The Indians drove or the wood choppers on the
south side OF the Platte river on Saturday, and set
IRE to Ave hundred cords OF wood. Superintendent
Demman denies that Red Cloud Ia coming down from
the North. He says the hostiites are entirely con.
fined to the Cheyennes. The Sioux say they will not
participate.
Denver despatch says family named Men, mum.
bering nine persons, residing ct Kiowa, were found
murdered on Saturday.
despatch from Latham reports that on
Saturday the Indians were in strong force
at Fremont's Orchard. Sam Ashcraft. with n
party OF volunteers, pursued them up the
Platte river and being joined by Godfrey's detach-
ment they fought the Indians, killing four Of them.
There are one hundred and thirty volunteers in the
field and volunteers are gathering from all direc-
tions. Provisions and ample supplies Of arms and
Ammunition have been sent TO them.
aThe Indians had driven OF seventy head OF horses
nd mules near Cooper's creek.
The shipments Of gold from Central Civ last week
amountAsl tn k4O.00v
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-02
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

LONDON MONEY MARKEr,-LoNDoN, Sept. Is
p. M.-Consols closed Mt ~ for money and account
United States nvetwenty bonds 71M; Illinois Cen
trail Railway shares, 91x; Erie Railway shares 30 =:
Atlantic and Great western consolidated sharef
$50.
FRANKFORT BoURsE.-FRAsKFoRT, Sept 1-5 p
MUnited States bonds quiet at 751s for the issue Of
1862.
PARIS BouRsE.-PARrs, Sept 1.-The Bourse dull
Rentes, 70f. zoe.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKEr.-LrvERPooI Sept l.
5P. M.-The market closed firm, but unchanged I'm
prices. The sales OF the day foot up 600 bales The
following the closing quotations. up.
lands, 11d.; middling Orleans III nd.
STATE or TRADE.-LIvERPOOL, Sept. Tsp M
The market for yarns and fabrics at Manchester is
firm and quiet
LIvERPooL BREADsrUFrs MARKEr.-LIyyRpooI.
Sept lis p. M.-The market closed firm. Corn, 39s.
vanced ID, the last sales being made at 1885, per CEN
tai for California white; No. Milwaukee red has
advanced 3D. and Ia now quoted at lis, sd, Barley,
SIS. per bushel. OATS 3s I'd. per bushel. Peas, AIS.
Cd. per quarter for Canada
LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS MARKEr.-LrvHRPoOI Sept.
lis P.M.-The market Is unchanged In tone and
prices Beef 102s Cd per fierce OF 3O4 lbs for extra
prime Pork, S2s Cd. per Dbl. for Eastern prime
mess. Lard, 66s Sd. per cwt. Cheese sos. per cwt.
for the best grades Of American fine. Bacon 56s. Cd
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKEr.-LIvEppooL, Sept.
10 r. M.-Naval stores dull. Turpentine 26s.
Common rosin, S.. 3D.; fine rosin, las. cd.
LONDON PRODUCE MARKBr.-LoNDoN, Sept. l.
5P. M.-Sugar has advanced to 35s. Cd. on spot;
25s Sd. to arrive. Petroleum firm; refined IL. I'D;
spirits III I'd. Linseed has an advancing tendency.
Calcutta nseed, 62s. 3d. Tallow has declined TO ASS.
per cwt Cloverseed, $685. per cwt. for American
red. Sperm Oil, $50 per ton Whale OIL f36 per ton.
Linseed cakes, f12 per ton.
PETROLEUM MAEKEr-ASrwRRr, sept. l-The
Petroleum market IL firm at 4sf Soc for standard
white.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-02
THE VERMONT ELECTION.
Tho Republicans Sweep the State by
from $4,000 to $4,000 Majority. y,
A Gain or from 5000 to
10000.
Great Rejoicing Among
the Faithful.

MoNrPELrEs Sept. L. 1903.
tho annual election held in this State to-day has
resulted In the success Of the republican State
ticket oy largely increased majority over last
year,-the election of three congressman BY heavy
majoritles' the choice OF state Senate unanimous
iy republican and House nearly 80. The returns
from one-third Of the State indicate q republican
majority of $1,000 for Governor. The good judges
set IL even as high as $4,000. The vote is the
heaviest thrown in the State since 1910. 5t
BURLINGTON. Sept Midnight
The election to-day In this State has been accom-
panied with unusual interest and excitement. both
republicans and democrats working hard. Returns
up 10 midnight from fifty towns give page ls,oo9
EDWARDS 42o being large republican gain over
last year. Returns from the northern and north.
western portions OF the State come in slowly, but
both parties agree that the republicans have gained
largely over their vote Of last year.
RUTLAND, Sept I, 1858.
Returns from sixty towns show o net republican
gain OF 1850. The remaining towns to be heard
from make the estimated majority for the republican
ticket % to SOOOO-an increase in the majority
over last year Of from 5000 to 10000.
The following is list OF the State officers
elected
Governor .................JO John B. Page.
Lieutenant Governor. Stephen Thomas.
Treasurer..m... John A. Page.
With the exception of Mr. Thomas these are the
former officers.
The following are the congressman eleot:-
FlrSC ulStrlct. .Cn8rleS w. WIZARD
Second district. Luke =. Poland.
Third district. .Worthington @. Smith.
Mr.. willard succeeds Mr.. Woodbridge, republican;
Messrs. Poland and Smith are members OF the pre-
sent Congress.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-02
TENNES SEE.

The Legislature Ask for Federal Troops to
Protect the Professionalism to Lay the
Matter Before the President.
NASHVILLE Sept. l, 1868.
The House to-day cOncurred in the resolution of
the Senate to appoint committee to be composed
OF two Senators and three Representatives, to pro-
coed to washington to lay before President johnson
the condition of affairs in Tennessee and request him
to send sufficient United States military force to
the State for the protection OF the people.
The Press ana Times O republican organ, favOrs
the introduction of the federal troops In preference
to employing the militia, and urges the Legislature
to strike out the provision Of the Militia bill authoriz
ing the declaration OF martial law by the Governor
Andrew Fadenhabuner q German, committed sui
eide here to-day by hanging himself
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-02
OUR NEW MINISTER TO MEXICO.

General Rosecrans arrived in the city on Monday
and took apartments in the Aston House. Several
prominent citizens called upon him yesterday and
engaged in conversation national affairs. To an In
quiry as to whether the Southern leaders he recently
met at sulphur springs intended to issue an address
setting forth the political situation IN the Southern
states General Rosecrans said that he did not believe
that General Lee or any OF the gentlemen whom he
met at the springs had any such document IN prepa-
ration or intended to issue any. Taking Of the
Mexican mission he said that he only accepted 1t
when he found that his instructions were In har-
mony with bis own views. The policy TO be pursued
townrd Mexico will be one OF kindness and concIa-
ton. No ilibustorRg OF other movement looking
toward annexation win he divorced. General Rose.
,rlus leaves the Cty for CVcrraii N few days,
Whcrc boz wih vemn until ebVte the end Of septsm-
or wa"u y. va rctri icfe ani make hs linal
r.eS7 aoue ~ hs de,Af sle car Msxigo an the ssh
~, t.,tS.s-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-02
THE CHINESE EMBASSY.

Visit to the Walthaun Watch C0mpany's
Works-CelestinI Opinion Of Yankee In.
Senuity.
BOSTON, Sept. I, 1868
Mr.. Burlingame, two Tajens and three of the stu.
dents and number ofinvited guests visited waltham
in special train to-day for the purpose Of exsmin
ing the works Of the American Watch Company.
The Chinese were particularly Interested in the deli
cacy Of the work performed, and Chih Tajen, with
his associate studied the entire process of watch
making, from the crude metals TO the complete time
keeper. Chih Tajen said these works were moro
aiming the works the party were invited to an
elegant collation. spread out In OF the rooms Of
the factory They then drove OF for the residence of
General Banks After passing short time there
they returned to the train and were again In Boston
Mt dya o. clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-02
THE PACIFIC COAST.

Closing Up the business Of the Russian.
American Fur Compnny-Arrival Of senator
Cole-Shp News-1Tarkets.
SAN FRANCISCO. August 81, 1853
commissioner OF the Russian American Fur
Company has purchased the ship Winged Arrow,
which will sail tomorrow for Stka, to take board
the late employs and troops, about 300 in number
The company will transfer them to St. Petersburg.
This Will close the business Of the Russian CON-
pany In Alaska.
Senator Cole arrived from Washington on satur.
day.
Cleared ship Limari, for Queenstown, with wheat
Sailed, Eliza, for Liverpool $4,000 sacks Of wheat
and Prospect for Cape Town.
Flour firm OF IS 80 a so so. Wheat firm az 81 90
q 81 %. Legal tenders, 70h.