davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-30
N0hRsS1i0NAL.


TIE SUFFRAGE AMENDMENT EDUCATIONAL AND
TIoN OF THE ARMY.
WASHINGTON, January 29.-IN THE HOUSE
the Judiciary Committee reported favorably on
the bill to restore the lands of Blanton Dun
can, in Kentucky. lLcKee and Mullin opposed
it. and. on motion OF Scho6eld, it was laid on
the table.
The discussion Of the constitutional suffra re
amendment was resumed.
An amendment forbilding educational or
property qualification was voted down by q
vote of IS to as
Without furthar action theHouse adjourned.
In TIE SENATE, petitions were presented
against the ratification Of the Alabama Claims
treaty, and for an appropriation for observing
the total eclipse OF the sun in August.
Ihe McGarrahan case was referred to the
Committee on Private Lands after long per-
S3+aes-4~.-A--g r1''.'fp't7- 4
Harlan introduced q bill, without commit
ting himself in its favor, to aid the Memphis
and Ell Paso Pacific Railroad.
The Pensions Committee reported adversely
ito pensionirg Mrs. Lincoln.
The Judiciary Committee reported adverse
siy to the bill extending the jurisdiction of the
Court Of Claims to loyal citizens for property
taken during the war; also the bill authorizing
payment for stores furnished to the Engineer
and Ordnance Departments
Wilson's bill reducing the army was passed, /,
with an amendment that the two vacant .briga-
dier-generalships shall not be filed until the
prohibition is removed.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-30
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

The Merchants National Bank of Little Rock
has failed.
The Cape Fear Agricultural Association had
it's first regular meeting in Wilmington, N. O.,
yesterday. Delegates attended from fifteen
counties in North Carolina, and from several
counties In South Carolina
The injunction in the North Carolina courts
against the State appropriation to the Chath-
am Railroad is likely to be sustained.
Captain Green, colored, one of the Ogeeches
prisoners, has been committed on charge Of
insurrection. Eighty-three others will proba-
bly, be committed ON the same charge.
A resolution in the Georgia Legislature, yes
terday, to extend suffrage to females, was ridi-
culed and lost f-8.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-30

There is good deal Of talk in France about
the fact that many Of the finest pictures in the
ried of to different imperial 5alaces or 10 the
houses Of officials abont the court. These pic-
lures are the property OF the nation, and the
Emperor has no better right to than than any
other Frenchman. AS long ago as 1865 The
Empress took away Holy Family of Murillo,
one OF the finest in existence, to place In the
nursery Of the Prince Imperial at the TnIleries,
and she has since appropriated msny other
masterpieces OF the Spanish school This sort
OF appropriation OF the pubic property lie like
ly to cause Napoleon iii q great deal Of troa-
BILE. i touches the popular feeling os the
French in point where 1t ID rgost sentative,
and II will be difaoult for the Emperor either
sion. S' NJ sT'', 'Ts
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-30

Tho first OF tho three balls at the Tuileries
came off ON the Ath of January. Among the
three thousand invitations, twenty-slx were
allowed to Minister Dix for Americans. He
had six II hundred applications s for thsss % ca,tss
seyenty-four disappointed expectants, unless
some Of them were admitted to the two balls
which followed. AT the frat ball the Empress
wore o thIn white silk dress, trimmed with
lace, both embroidered in silver. Her orlsa-
ments were diamonds, on the head, neDk and
shoulders. Both. the Emperor and Empress
locked particularly well. 9
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-30

Edgefeld County has adopted the limits Of
the old beat companies as the boundaries of
the townships, under the new law, This is an
economical as we'll as sensible proceeding.
They will hold their township elections on
Tuesday next.
The Reporter says: We have been shown by
MIR. John Simpson, Of this town, complete
model of Q cotton press that he has invented,
and for which he has applied for patent. It
is so arranged that the same expenditure of
power that prepares the press for the reception
Of fresh bale, removes the bale already pack
structed after this model, say taey can pick no
flaw in them.
GreenviMe.
Judge Orr presided at the January tenn of
the Court Of Sessions and Comm ON Pleas for
Greenville County, and series Of resolutions
the bar Of that place.
In the case Of David Davenport vs. r. j.
Hit, tried before Judge Orr last week, to re-
defendant July, 1854, the jury ga,a 5 ardiet
for the plsintiff for one tghtecntl o4 ia.
amount only. The only WITH s. wrs : geat,.-
pdt' eaass0sad. the aAand9E ing OF 10 '.ae
defendant was engage, at tn tate OF In no,e,
IN buying and selli .i4 various Things OF specu-
lation !; and that the rice o. corr cattle, acd
other things at the same time. IN Confederate
currency, was about twenty times the usual
price; and the note being payable one day
after date, the facts apd SURROUNDINGS satiG-
fed the jury that the plaintiff ought not to re-
cover the face Of the note and interest.
Camden.
A cruel murder was inflicted on colored
infant, about fifteen months old, by it's nurse.
at the Fork plantation Of Colonel W. J. Rey-
nolds, OF this district, on Monday last, On
Tuesday, J. A. schrock, Esq, acting Coroner,
iml,anelled jury, and proceeded to the
plantation, ana neld an inquest over the body,
at which the following facts were elected
The mother had gone to work in field a short
distance from the house, leaving the child
in charge Of Morris Corbitt, it's nurse; after
an hours absence, Morris came to her, and
upon being questioned stated that the child
was at the house alone. The mother left Nor
ris and Immediately went in search OF her
child, but was unsuccessful Morris then said
that the child had fallen into the fire, and that
he had buried it near the house, and pointed
out the spot. The body was taken up, but very
little signs of burning could be discovered. a
wound was found near the right eye, which
Morris acknowledged he inflicted with the
spade with which he dug the hole. He said
that after burying it, the child attempted to
rise, but after the blows it remained quiet
The verdict of the jury was that the child came
to it's death from the blows inflicted by Nor
ris Corbitt, it's nurse. Morris is colored boy,
about twelve or thirteen years Of age. He has
been lodged in jail.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-30

An individual in Berlin undertook on b
wager to slt for four hours in BARRIERS win
dow, without moving, in place Of the wax
figure customarily displayed there. At three
In the afternoon he appeared at his post. Dress
ed in white sheet and with huge wig on his
was made by the bystanders to make him
show some Sign Of life. Street boys were
tempted by the promise Of lage rewards to
make their most ridiculous grfmaces; and ad-
all IN vain. He remained inrooysh!a ;.;..:! xx!sa
clock struck seven, when he rose, bowed grave
~ TO the assembled crowd, and retired into the
shop. M rT'TI r.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-30

ESPECIAL TBLEGRAM TO THE DAILY NEWS.
COLUMBIA, January 29.-IN THE SENATE, the
following bills were passed and sent to the
House A bill to determine the value Of CON
tracts made in Confederate States notes or
their equivalent; o bill to authorize the renew
al Of State stocks and bonds; bill to punish
persons obtaining property under false pre-
tences. erl
The Committee on Elections reported favor
ably on the Charleston Election bill, which was
made the special order for Thursday next.
The amendments of the House to tho bill to
alter and amend the criminal law, we're con-
CURED in, and the title changed to an act and
ordered to be enrolled.
The bill to regulate banks in liquidation was
referred TO the Finance Committee.
The bill to incorporate certain fire engine
companies passed it's second reading.
The bill to organize the militia was made the
special order for Wednesday next.
The Civil Rights bill was referred to the Ju-
dietary Committee.
In THE House, the bill to renew the charter
of the Charleston Ancient Artillery Society
passed it's econd reading.
The bill ID establish the Mount Pleasant and
Bullivan's Island Ferry Company was made
the special order for Tuesday next.
The bill to all the Greenville and Columbia
Railroad Company was postponed to next
Monday.
he House adjourned over to Monday.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-30
,WdSHINGToN.

UNDERWOOD Observation-Disclosures SICK.
WASHINGTON, Jsnuary 29.-The United States
Supreme Court his issued writ of injunction
against Judge e T.aerwood, to prevent him from
nullifying Virginl judicial acts on the ground
of the ineigibii9 Of officers Of the courts
under the Fourteenth amendment. The writ
is made returnable on Friday next.
General Skermaa is sick at st. Louis, and
viii 60 to New Orlans for his health.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-30
SPICY CORRESPONDENCE.
The Chief Constable OF the State ON the
Rampage-He Wakes up the w rong
Passenger.

The following rich correspondence has just
come TO light Mr.. Elkin unequivocally denies
the accusations of Constable Hubbard and
considers himself can individual who is ma
hciously charged with using expressions which
he never uttered:''
OFFIoR OF CHIEF CONSTABLE,
COLUMBIA, January 20, 1869.
John Elkn, Esq, Columbia, 8. c.:
SR-You will find enclosed picture Of me,
for which you remarked, q few days since, you
knew party that would pay $1OO for. This
is chance for you to make raise"
send it gratuitously. And now, sir, you
have all privileges granted you Imaginable,
to send this to any one you feel disposed,
without distinction. But remember, should
be moIested on any OF my trips up the coun-
try,-if even hair of my, head is harmed-I
will assure you that you will be held responsible
for it. III t'go as Randolph did," as you re-
marked. you will share the same fate that the
assassins will. My advice to you is to bride
your tongue, lest it destroys your miserable
carcass. Respectfully,
Chief Constable.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-30
CUBAN AFFAIRS.

CAPTURE OF A SCHOONER LOADED WITH ARMS
AND AMMUNITION FOR THE REBR1s.
HxvANA, January 29.-An English schooner
from Nassau with twenty-five native Cubans
on board, en- route to join the insurgents, has
been captured. Seeing that capture was in
evitable the crew Of the schooner threw over
board the arms and ammunition with which
she was loaded.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-30
A1sroN, s. O., January ~, 1869.

ALsToN s. O., January ~, 1869.
Mr.. John B. H1bbard-SIR: do not know
you LIDO not know that have ever spoken Of
you. have received from you your likeness.
suppose you regard your likeness alone suf-
ficent to strike terror. 1 assure you neither
fear you nor your picture. am certain there
is no man in this community who would give
five cents for your picture; therefore think that
your picture would be bad investment on
which to ssmake raise.'
Should you 'meet the fate Of Randolph"
assure you that neither nor any of my con-
nexons will be your assassin; and, as for your
threat, 1 treat that with the same contempt
which I Ifeel for its Guthor.
AS to my miserable carcass hope it will
be IN existence when your miserable carcass"
shall have been devoured by worms.
JOHN p. ELKIN.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-30
ON THE WING.

IRON Cotton Ties--Products OF tho COun-
ty-ERects ofthc War-yaluo OF Land :
Water Power -FactoH'ies-- s--lRb0r-The
re-Trade--NOrthern Drummo rs
A New state Map-Schools and Col-
leges-WoHord--A Moral Plan-"Dry''
and ssWot."
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-30
FIFTEEN CENTS A WEEK

The men, exhausted and with scarcely any sus-
waists, now handing the sheets and tacks, and and
again taking spells at the brakes with fortitude
and heroism. Not rope was lost or q sail
torn, though the vessel went through some Of
the heaviest gales that have occurred on our
coast in many years.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-30
9aafp Wooos.

4 INDIA RUBBER CLOTHING,a q
GUCH AS .HAGg GOATS, oFFTOERs. COATS.
- Capes, 30, Air Pillows Of different sizes. Nur.
sery White Sheedng, "a and A. wide Indie Kub ber
Teething Rings, Rattles, &C., India Rubber Foot
Mats. Walters, &c.
just received at
Won SANTKN'S BAZAAR.
No. 229 King street, near Market.
January 40
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-30
BY TELEGRAPH.
THE STATE CAPITAL.

PASSAGE OF THE BILL TO AMEND THE CRIMINAL
LAw--FAvoRABLE REPORT ON THE CHARLESTON
ELECTION B1LL-oTHER LEaIsLATIvE PROCEED
lNGs.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-30
FOR LIVERPOOL.

AND LIVERPOOL STEAMSHIP
LINE.
~r~hcn, THE FIRST-CLASS IRON SCREW
ZZEG@VfNMaN Steamship GOLDEN HORN, r. j :.
LE/1NllIf$4NS BIAcKLIN Commander, is now ready
z9Fs ez to receive freight for the above port.
For Freight engagements apply to
ROBT. MURE CO.,
January Boyce's Wharf.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-30
FOR PAhATKA. FLORIDA.
VIA SAVANNAH, EkRNANDlNA AND JACKSON

= Oh@ - AuS<A ANNE R'HSWHu nAe
VIA SAVANNAH, EkRNANDlNA AND JACKSON
WILLIE. 44fG
- !. suIK RA TEE FTRsT-CAG9 STKAMEB
sllz5 ~ Is DICTATOR. Captain CHAs. WHEY,
VII SAL from Charleston ever, 7nesday Eeent0, at
Elghs O'Clock, TOT the above points. N
The Aest class Steamer OITY POINT, Captain WIN.
7. MgNEITH. win ea:l from Charleston every Satuy-
day EsentA0. ct Eight O'Clock, for above points.
Connecting with the Central Railroad at savannah
for Mobile and New Orleans, and with the Florida
Railroad at Fernandina for Cedar Keys ut wh4ch
point steamers connect with New Orleans, Mobile,
Pensacola. Key West and Havana.
THROUGH Bilis Iadtug given for FroiRht to Mobile,
Rsneacoia and New Orleans ;s,ats
Bets scanseys co,swectia9 aoth H. s. Hers's steass
ere OedssoAa o'9 Griffin Joy lver Sprngs dssd Lakes.
Gfi6gn, Eistis Adrris and Dtyh0ss.
All freight payable ON the wharf,
Qoods not renewed aS sunset win DO sterad at risk
and expense OF ownera. flats .sa6s,
Foe freight or Passage engagement = apply TO
t !. u. ATKRN q co., Agente,
- f4l84i ~ ,9 @&y South Atlantic wharf
A. B.--No extra charge Tor Meals aHa Steseroons.
Steamer CITY Point win touch at 81 tfexys Ge o.
8ospe and returning each week. w l5
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-30
FOR EORTH EDIsT0.

. FOR EORTH EDIsT0,
.nK@A THE STEAMER ST, HELENA,
Captain JAMES g. RUMLEY, will re-.
ceive Freight TINS DAY and leave MONDAY MoRNrNa
at o'clock. and Edisto same day at O'Clock
For Freighter Passage apply on board or to i
JOHN 81. MURRAY,
Market Wharf
The steamer leaves again on WEDNESDAY MORN.
ING, at o'clock, and Edisto THURsDAY MoRNnSa
Ut . o CLOCK. II January 80
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-30

FOR BRUNSWICK, GA. .
% srM9@M THE STEAMER DICTATOR. -
Captain CHARLES Wiley, will touch
Ct thus point every Wednesday. leaving savannah at
Nine A. NJ, and on her return trip will touch there
ON Saturday Afternoon, arriving back at Savannah
November ~ Agents.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-30
FOR GEORGETOwN a g.

AND LANDINGS ON TIE pEEDEB RIVER
90 a,K@@M THE STEAMER EMILE, CAPT.
~ ISAAC DAVIS. will receive Freight
Tine DAY ut Bouth Commercial Wharf, and leave as
O'Clock.
Returning, win leave Georgetown on wKDxnsDAx
MORNING, Sd February.
Freight for Landings on the Peedee River will be
transferred 60 Steamer GEN. MANIGAU1T at
Georgetown. oS,l .t--3-I,,,l
All Freight prepaid.
No Freight received after sunset
SHACKELFO ORD & KELLY, Agents.
January 81 No. Boyces wharf,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-30
AFFAIRS IN THE STATE.
EdGe6eld.

Edgefeld County has adopted the limits OF
the old beat companies as the boundaries OF
the townships, under the new law, This is an
economical as we'll as sensible proceeding
They will hold their township elections on
Tuesday next.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-30

INLAND ROUTE. @3
THROUGH TICKETS TO FLORIDA.
CHARLEsToN AND SAVANNAH STEAM PACKET
LINE. VIA EDISTO, ROCKVILLE, BEAUFORT
AND HILTON HEAD, .j
CONNECTING WITH
THE ATLANTIC AND GULF RAILROAD AND
CONNECTIONS FOR ALL POINTS IN
FLORIDA
e .snfE TIE FINE, FAST STEAM e r
- PILOT BOY Captain FEnN PECK, win
leave Charleston on MoSpAY and lnURsDAY MORN.
IFGs at Eight O'Clock Returning, will leave -ayannah
TUESDAY, MORNINGS at sight O'clock and FRIDAY
AFTERNOON at Two O'Clock, touching at Edisto on
THURSDAY trip from Charleston, at Eeven A. M,
and leaving Edisto st Nine A. III SATURDAYS. on re.
turn trip.
The steamer will touch at Button and Ohisolm's,
each way. everv two weeks. commencing with trip
OF January 2ist. and ut Rockville every THURSDAY.
For Freight or Passage apply to
JOHN FERGUSON,
January IL "a AccomnH dalton Wharf.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-30
NEW YORK AND CHARLES ION
STEAMSHIP LINE.

FOR N E W 2 o r K
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-30

FOR LIVERPOOL.
x~ THE FIRST CLASS DANISH BARK
,N33S\ KAMMA FONDER, KRoaA Master. having
lEa3&9part Of cargo engaged, will have disptach.
sk-z7-sz. For Freight engagements apply to
WILLIS & CHISOLM,
January 8 limo North Atlantic Wharf.
, 1869-07-31
The EirAt Locomotive.


Pcn.y.Garrep, Wsra, Is chiefly tesaarkah!e for
It's conntft,en ,th thc nrst tFap~ay-itr NhIth
N &c; If Fl1italncu1 was oo:aiued III 1sj5 tor the
pr.t locnu:nttye ettr ,5cl-and with The ni,lc in
ytctat TTevethics. ewho ihctc male bis CTS: ckeaJ.
Tie Etsl run Of The locomotive oss nrtrd III Era.u.
ar, lsn:. lscY,nusiF thcJr hah IL IN q rh,sper in
the kcitLiGc wGTld II lit ef steam Bot Of lis
cnrlo! r:eii IN roneli.lc yehle.cs, mud 3ooEtlve
attcEpts lawns teri frequent. s1maei noHtfag
with Thrryc.h!ck. and THE rrsslt vas that this
Lille Lut tcecltIc man Visited Methyr, and IN
coljlnctIou will q sclfiaugtt mechanic, oAe
The k.nsnston Museum, t*Sln to t'alld bis 1900
1nt1:lvc. liLhnG Is not an inappropriate Nofd II
This rAse, for lie tiack Vas ACTUALLY buGt up ei
snll and r,unss, lie BODY awastc,. iserrht.i on \
high frane-~ofk, 20 Is to approximate TO the .p%
urr,eai: tic ,.sian wo:iea doenwnrds,
ai.a i: e,cry rrsa!at!oa ot 'he ~hecls
nuw-a-la.. With tho as,!sniaitc ptGs Of steam,
would pr1voke the EraEcsi incchAtIclan 10 laugh
ter. Wien completed, llotufray iu.sodHecd ny
luch 10 that individuals aElnPc:Hcui ceE;a!u!y to
hts Ecyedulis. As to ,ts tmins NJ for nut'has, os
l!c reality accepted u WAGER ~!th llenfray tot
il,'s", laalsta.L:ns. that y wo1la 70: c9u'c!
n4,,Sa,'o.,-a d!-ipacc d nIac miles.
uns ana sss ossi n a. arssa 0asS s5 ne
nn,ls.. tr,,,a sssf: Wsis County linz iinea ine roal
I N'''a AHonHstA tAt!5 tEI2lHFc lNitllAaHoSA
fhc tranl"hy, n1itl WteA TrEvGthtrk jumped on
hls ifun Etdt. uni begau rio xtt to onwarts
fcat was terrific Ey TIC afIauEeElcnts tualr, fno
ouc ar nlioNr y :s*'tt tic t!auntle's Cornish
nlsn, tRn far = i'ne &c tAs nus sesu to want u,
surrounded BY hG>;, tt PASSED luEn the y4Alef,
making Als,t hre mites per ho1s, waeu II lnts.
fortune Ila:'.cucd-:ht tl1u,-f staek cAnu In
ton,ae, witha t''aSe anl ''as rnt::d: Tsrye.
ihIck etot,t for n,ntrlt a:Hus:st Ills hrtcIk nat
nuly u!oI1i,.l.t- ltTte In fr.14rce, he soun
.tt41,lag u1.wa:u usaiu, aud not only cuaScSsA
nt:a,t t,assrncrrs along with It, WHO. to their
aiys: ult., r.ilrl themselves On -taeE glorious
, 1869-07-31
CHICAGO DAILY MARKET.

$780, FrzpAY E11x1xo, .5,siy, =
!i sts: I i'd % Y aa Ia II e. E ..s 1 4 ri
Rid rse<t to the usaA ehass* ca s:osas.- ual
@Hr1TtKSRer,1td st>ets ~: thirP.~1. 49,: -
Ths h.:"r a1trt rrslslat fsraaT. .1d.:o Il. hte.
gusliritr. nru II or Quotations. hth arc = thwt
fa@e: ec.ass,cn er.dr., 1,a-o satfs . ftttns aad
~ in. =: * u E1ka, 4 .c. 10 caus md ~ + Il
!; ;:1 f. "a = .1s q TT e ttTdt ID ri = IT.
RAGG1SG-Tradr rrntinnes fIf. aad i t:eati.y IN
sno;i1s fn: liz :ne sass' ss5t e ; :r a = t cFs
I; t'Te: 1qaisa 4. E.se: E@r1 p,tt t;4e: unt.1.s>
81 :s s:;: Y. Z. & 4ss!::s & t.s ae';ss
SisH nRASls.is+ # 70 so,:, :. s,,oo d>rd -.......-
The yt.s. md rs-d s'a:uerr efmly bill. flus r.
's!<: iliatit tae:orr, i sN.: wettca R:.:7e. II
r.. Id ?!s sss'
70 ya:slc :, chang. ~ :ol!cwt Lssr., r. .,s m
fiji rsws, MtnfT1l HIDE sai Wlasw, B,ss, e..s,:
l!s"I. sae; /. e, g y: src:a1s to ga.,:r;
na te.1 Ind ir,erter sssant, taT os thr rc.,r,
tIa1@: re rs J.ss W: :<t '5. ~: r:S:.a
<ao:f: eou1unoo tI''. i'1:.:; fa!r to n~~a o4tsc;
'GxspLEs1hS i 1sse s1.; zcr.,p. In e-sc,.sy .
e. e. aass ass kS s"s iis Hi = .r +
'a;r ss1s & sis
'Sf E:Gss.irs ae;e 15Sssea :; issiS r. siss;ly
ii HHni ri Rsi:al y. sss q: = !. Il 4 a. H.
and. unIe1 short suErs. firmly hl4 a: The at a..
saaee 0TsafsT az -; T. =: aIk! .Gi :t:o:a,i,ns
r!.Ins dun and wrak. lus rat1+-w'v, r,1anally uu.
CHANGED. Snts wCrr GHict ~ r'rTloa'ty sio,ed The
fol3s Ing Ie the r1ifrs eaEFrnt:
uhfIN EtElIA $3.50.
Irrrnns. fatt.0
QsAlses.".s..."s''''ss.s','. law 3a.h
, 1869-07-31

t:r c1st IL 1orelxn produce NJ. IN Ens'..a nEeos
And ! hare hut little doubs next we.t
American wheat, Is to 2s on naltic End En1llsn
sor.f, Hh,le further fall In August would only
eonlo :, onr IIoypss1 q snppJ shoSa f
81 snrr'5 may be from oar own harvest della anu
ttoss u surplus Wheat RIoripg countries II 9nde-
,eii1ntns'l tti1 a1n Jet highly encouraging Msan'
itrn'A hare Ind good r..pa, aud a ane yield Is
f1umised ln South Itus.ls and the panublan VAL
!c5. willlc Franco, ltuneaJ AMI the Cn1!ed hlnS-
Morn ranf Of be Aald. nor Jet ies1."
The following kilograms we1r rcceircd On
fhangc to-day:
Flour stentl,er: sf.6eaes1 Trlme hea, neur:c.
firm: Il.bs bid iof No. i: No. ut stey4l.6p.
as'rn om; sound scaEre, nt q. i.l"t1.lsE. nats
t'u'et: I1c ha n s'ofc wal,.sy err; q VITA
lY,.c
ltr, ,ei,sr: soli, II sAsi.h1: No. i t,tsa,t1 I'D:
tuIsrI. sl.t7; M / sloi. Gurr l,wrr: tl.MAai.1L
t'ats salstlr, I.o snost. FORK s,ca!y. Lard tlrm:
1'''~''sc "hhss' n'm I'LL. .'nla d;1 d;.'tH'
whrat aulrt, rn,,y. tt4s: hrhi ii s1.45 Corn
s'% w; n"nsiy " en, nsES =, f. sin it,
tnchts-~hat, 0,uk' bu: oa1s, ,WD bu. Fsc!K,n
l"&r
Nj. = At p4,sdH. itoerrls. a7.tssi lit: thlpMuns.,
S9,'sAI III. FIrlKhts unchanged.
tlykN,rH,f. inl} a9-.ltiih 4. II.
fi"nr, =. I'll. Hrd What, pA Al: whHo 10.
IN rI. turn, nIh. as: ncw. s9s 1n4h, 1ulA
lAsd, 70A
L1TKH--i:st, r. ".
FIns. - 81: rei wheat, " 81 s9A hi; wilsc DO.
1Us VI; teal unchanged
TER.
Thrrc wnA fair movement In tho wheat market
nIttE The clurG Of 'Changc hit castrr fr"llr.
Ifr,A'l's', M. kltr.Hg c1nslns at st.aI,&f!.s:
clsh &i,E3, Keller August, ud tl.1I! t.3!H. ~ler
rtht hAit. No. corn closed u: 81, sc!lrr Angust:
anl beiktae7c seller 1a4t hall. The oa:t 1n1sSri
Wills fairy actlyc, with tatcs II on'4c, serr ncst
ment!t. Thru WIN nothing done al The eychtn1
ucetlag. Lake frcights wrru uulct Ut uneh 3ngti
Iatcl.
Ilprs Mere IN active demand At au advance O! -
2.c. The rrceipts we're 5,3'S bead, aud the 4lles
1 l,s heal, at Eaage Of f?.la3lo2 The market
closed caaser. This cattle market WIS quiet and
steady at unchanged pr,ccA Gales stnhElcc ST.
head, ut range Of E30Aai.a. (