davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-02-04
rElE MINNEAPOLIS AND 81. CLOUD
RAILROAD-REORG

ran MINNEAPOLIS AND 81. CLOUD
RAILROAD-RHOR
| The stockholders Of the above Com
/ Any held . meeting At the Merchants
Hotel, St. Paul, on Saturday evening
ast, aud elected tho following Direc-
;ors:
T. c. Mcclure, L. A. Evans, b. C..
| Wait, N. G. Burbank Oscar Tsylsr, ".
). Moore, s.. Cloud; H. T. Volts. Min
,sapolis Lafayette Emmett, St. Paul; u.
J. Wilkinson, Aankato; G. T. Brown, F.
4. Doashowsr, 81 Peter.
At 4 subssqssat meeting Of The Di.
rscto,s, the following othosn we're elect.
ID:
Prssidsst-T. G. Mcclure, St. Cloud.
Zee hesi5sas-H. c. Burbank, st. Cloud,
Ss:rstayy-L. A. Evans, 1t. Cloud
Tssssv,~-H. c. Wait, 81. Cloud.
The purpose Of this company is
three-told: First, to build = branch
from St. Cloud to Chengwatana, co.,
Meeting with tho St. Paul and Lake
Superior Road, thus affording this pro-
ductive country al outlet to Lake Su.
pcricr; Sec md, l., build branch from,
St. Cloud to either Mankato or St.
Peter, some ninety-six miles and Third,
to build road up tho Sank Valley,
giving that rapi'ily growing section tho
benefits Of the connection with the
Lake.
This company vas first chartered in
1856, under the Territorial laws,
through the sxsrtions OF Hon. J. p.
Wilson, Of this city. Since then moth
ing practical has been done, up 70 The
date Of this meeting.
The fate Of the Northern Pacific
= Railroad viii be decided within very
short time. The present form Of sub
s,dy asked, the mere guarantss BY the
govsl,msst Of The interest upon bonds
to half tho sstinsssd cost Of the
rosd-is 70 favorable that If It i not
granted he project must 80 BY fos some
time to seas. Still ~ have strong
hopes for the passage Of the bill. tn.
admitted advantages Of the route, the
comparatively light % baby asked and
the Enthusiastically given, and the I'M
tisiss s6ests Of III fiisads, al point
toward success. II it sueeeed, thea
tAis company would devote it, efforts
70 h.viss Ne road run v;a St. Cloud
aud the Sank Valley, turaisg over to
it the swamp l.nd grant Of four sections
to the mile given BY tho State. Heavy
bones,t would be given by this city,
and undoubtedly BY Ste.rns, Douglas,
Benton, and other counties interested.
The Minneapolis aud St. Cloud Com
pauy would if successful! in this COM
mence the construction Of their branch
70 the Minnesota river.
What Is most needed now IL the I'M.
tagging efforts Of our citizens. With
them rest. entirely the future Of tho
place. They have commenced right,
even At this late day, and by following
up what has been 20 well begun they
will attain IN enviabls prosperity. The
present enterprise W believe to be one
part Of the ultimate network in our
railrosd system which will mako St.
Cloud ous Of The great commercial
eeuterS Of the State.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-02-04

On the lat wheat wis quotedin Chi.
cago At >l.l4@'fot No. g.; in Milwau4
kss, $l.l7} for No. l, aud $r.13f for
No. 2 the market being .qniet and
firm in both places. ii. :.. s.1wel 10; 81
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-02-04
7 AND OFFICE, ST. CLOUD. MIMI,
II January % 1870

IL January 2s 1869.
Natter s Long:
Sir: You are hereby notified to appear u. this Office
on tho 207u DAY OF MARCH, 1860, at 10 o'clock
In the forenoon of the said day, and then and there
show cause why your Homestead Entry No. 3i94,
made by you February rs, 1867. upon the sw 4 no Il
W nwH ne 4 sw Il nwA SO section 8, town.
.,,, "7 range 80. IL the District Of lands subject
TO sale Mt st. Couu, -..--., "--"nt thereof
As Wells Far alleges an abanuu..
by you, and proposes then and there to show thc
same, when you will DO permitted to contest such
showing
II. G. WAIT, Register,
feb4-6wS IL. c. BURBANK, RccejAcr
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-02-04

LIFE IN TIE GREAT METROPOLIS:
Being Mirror of Ne,u York, refecting the
SECRETS OF TIE GREAT CITY.
Ono Agent sold SO in one day another sold and dc.
1vcrcd ~ in Is days, another 3O4 in days. No
book ever published that sells rapidly.
If you wish to know how Fortunes are made q nd
lost in a day; How Shrewd Men are ruined in Wall
Street how 'Countrymen" swinlled by sharpers:
how Ministers and Merchants are B'acsmailed; how
Dance Halls and Concert Saloons q AIanared': how
Gambling Houses and Lotteries arc conducted: how
Stock Oil Companies Originate and how the Buh,cs
Burst. read this work. It tells you about tho mvs.
tories Of New York, and contains spicy ifo sketces
Octave Volume, $50 pages, finely Illustrated TSe
largest commission given. Our 50 page cIrcnlar and
500 Greenback sent free on application. For fnIi
particulars and terms address tho sole publishers
n2eew J. B. BURR CO., Hartford Conn.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-02-04

The English army costs yearly the
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-02-04

BosToN, Jan. 20, 1866.
FoLAND's WHITE PINE COMPOUND. After
having given it thorough trial, VIC can confidently
ecommend Polands 1VAitc Pine Compound as q
cry valuable article for the euro of colds coughs,
md pulmonic complaints generally. In several
ascs, we have known it to give prompt relief when
I'll other remedies which had been tried had failed.
t is an article, which, in climate so promotve Of
udden and severe colds as is that of New England,
'ught to be in every family; and We are sure that
hose who once obtain it, and give it fair trial, will
lot thereafter he willing to be without it.
a VALUABLE MEDICINE. Dr.. Polands Vhitt
aine Compound, advertised in our columns, is sue
cssful attempt to combine and apply the medicinal
irtues of tho White Pine bark. It has been thor.
mghly tested by people in this city and vicinity:
md the proprietor has testimonials to its value
rom persons well known to our citizens. We rec
,mmcnd its trial in all those cases of disease to
Which it is adapted. 1t is for sale by all our drug
lists. ~ T; lndepe1dens. i
The Vhite Pine Compound is now sold in every
,art Of the United States and British Provinces.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-02-04

him BY order Of Congress. MI. Peabody
therein Gays, "cherishing - I Do tn.
sisearsst affection for my county, il
il not possible for me to feel more Crate.
full than I do for the precious memorial
Of it, regard"
"A st. Domingo letter says the por.
ton Of President Johnson's message in
which he treated of tho annexation Of
St. Domingo to the United States, ha.
been received here with general stisfac-
ton. 1t is regarded by all parties a.
the only peaceful solution possible Of
existing difficulties. Instructions have
been sent to the Dominican envoy 1t
Washington to press the matter.
Last week the wife of a cot
ton broker in New York, elopod
with tho son of wealthy grain mer.
chant Of Chicago. They sailed i or
Europe, the bride Of eighteen months
ago taking with her besides jewels to
the valne of $4,000 and other v.lu..
bles, the. sum Of. $780, 900 in ready
cash. ..*h.:: 49,.
-: "A Nashville letter says Broxnlov
will reign bis Office ~ Governor Of
Tennessee At The end Of February, his
Senatorial term somwensipg the %th Of
March: an uuexpirsd term - Gov
srnor vi|l b. e|lsd BY Dewitt G, ssu-
ter, Speaker Of the Senate. Blownlow
is . confirmed invalid. aad n gsRatqr
he I'LL be no doubt carried about the
Capitol y Vas TLad. gteveas.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-02-04

WHITE PINE COMPOUND
rs now offered to the afflicted throughout the
l. country, after having been proved by the ties,
II thirteen years in the New England States
Shere Its merits have become rs we'll known as the
ice from which, in part, it derives its virtues.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-02-04

'(oth.r Stat. papers please teopJ.]
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-02-04
I'VE ARE ON HAND ]

ana are prepared, on account of our immense in
crease OF business and of the Depreciation in Mer
cnand'se OF all kinds, to offer to Agents and the
public, not only Cottons, but all kinds of Goods at
Will send to us for printed notices of GU articles with
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-02-04
EVERY MAN HIS OWN PRINTER.

M 1Ta one Of eur presses and the materia! accom-.
w panying it, every man can do his own printing,
thus saving much time and expense. Circulars con-
tanning full Information about these Presses, prices,
Specimen books Of types, CUTS borders, &C., &C. 10
cents.
DAVID WATSON, Ag't. Adams Press Co.,
26 COurtlandt Street. New York
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-02-04


babe foil under the runners, which
passed over its head, killing it almos,
instantly.
The Faribau't Republican reports
. case Of highway robbery. Ephraim
Kelley vas knocked down hort dis.
tanes out OF town, and While senselesa
500 in money and $500 in notes were
taken from bis pockets. A man
named Patrick Cindsn has been arrest
ed on suspicion.
Tie editor of tho Blue Earth
Soxth,ccst called the editor of tho
Martin county 4Atlas "a sycophant,
thief, robber, cut-throat and liar" for
which bit of fraternal elegance he has
been called upon to pay $4,000.
This Mankato Limion says that
Eugene Huntington, of Winnsbago
City, had 80 sheep killed by dogs in
one night Senator Gilman and Rep
resentative Hicks had journeyed to
Mankato.
Tho Mankato Record says that A.
8: Barnes: & Co., Now York, have pre-
scented the Nornsl School at Mankato
With $500 worth of books--.---A
monthly stock fair, for the sale Of stock,
seea gFaip. preiuoe, &c., is to be held
At Mauk.to on the first Wednesday Of
each month during tho present year.
Good plan aud we'll worthy of imitation
----l.ionol dstes, boy Of 8, hsd his
bead badly cut by , piece Of board
thrown BY another boy,
"A stool company is being o'gan-
lied At Shakopee to build a steam -four
ing w'p~ .., The Eagle Greek Mill has
b,en said to J. W. Humphrey for
100000 Tho Argus says 80 ,c ccs
barrels Of lime were manufactured at
shakopee during 1868, worth 80 cents
per barrel. We are inclined to think
t:'at paper mistaken in saying that
portion Of this was shipped to St.
Cloud. This place manufactures its
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-02-04

GU RES
Sore Throat. Colds, Coughs, Diphthcria.
Bronchitis, Splitting Of Blood, and PuI.
monary Affections generally. It is
Remarkable Remedy for Kidney
Complaints, Diabetes, Difficulty
OF Voiding Urine, Bleeding
from the Kidneys and BIad-
der, Gravel, and other
Complaints.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-02-04
NOTICE HEIRS
FREE : 5 CENT STAMP.

A Pamphlet containing valuable information on III
Subject OF Advertising. List of One Thousand
Newspapers, (the best Advertising Mediums:) and
price cards showing advertising rates.
Address GEO. 2. HOWELL & Co. New York.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-17

CANDY AND FIRGINIA.-It is reported that
General Candy will exact the iron-clad test
oath from all members of the new Legisle-
ture of Virginia, that the President DOES
not propose to interfere with him, and that
the Cabinet approve the course of the Gen
cral. This is very foolish, ill-timed, not
10 say outrageous, movement.
BY the act of Congress and the Presi-
dents proclamation the Virginians were
allowed to pass upon the proscriptiye clauses
Of the constitution submitted to them. These
clauses they voted down, and so pronounced
against the iron-clad oath. This was done
with the clear sanction of Congress, and now
the General in command of the State as
sumes to make operative an old regulation
and to apply it to those who are to lcgislate
under the new order of things established
by the new constitution.
Virginia is and has been since the cleo
ton at peace. Her people are accepting the
situation. They surrender their old prcju-
diccs and antique political ideas and adopt
the new ideas that Rcpublicanism is bring
ing in. 4 blow like this from General
Candy is direct assault upon the men who
have supported the Administration and
who have honestly recognized the nccessi'
ties Of their position.
If there be any wisdom at Washington
this wrong will not be donc.-Neeo lorh
Commercial (Repu6liC0n).
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-17
Domestic Markcts-[BY TELEGRAPH.

NEW YORK, August l6.-Noon.-Stocks weak
and unsettled. Money steady at sGl7c. per cent.
Sterling long 1881; short, no. Gold, 2I. 52O's 'e2,
1889. North Carolina 6's, Sc new, 50. Virginia
Is, cA-coupons t5t new, got. Tennessee as, eS-
coupons, e. new, o.
Flour lrIn and quiet. Wheat firm. Corn l92c.
better. Pork dull 1T $500. Lard dull steam,
2Jc. Cotton quiet 1t 32:c. Turpentine, 43c.
Rosin-Stralncd, P2.S5. Freights nrin.
Ereaing-Cotton quiet and firm sales, soo
bacs at $3.50 Flour iirln, but scarcely so active;
,upcrinc. fog $500; southern unchanged. " heat
l62c. better but les. active IN consequence OF ex-
IRENE scarcity OF freight; winter red western
Sl.7O!Gl.75. Corn-Western mi2cc, sl.E9sl:?o.
Pork steady. Lard u shade lower kettle,
2ot92Jic. Whiskey active at Sl.E. Rice quiet
and nrm; Carolina stUstc sugar very Erul
Coffee active. Turpentine, 50i33c. Rosln, 81 IS
ass. Freights tirmcr cotton per sail, 3-ls.
Governments closed steady; southern securities
weak. Money tdi5 per cent, with exceptions az 5
per cent. Sterling very dull at l0a3Gll0. Gold
heavy at 1884, Stocks closed steady.
BALTIMORE. August lG.--Cotton nominal at a3t
d33tc. Flour-A small business doing. Wheat
:irm red H. 6oGfi.7O. Corn steady white, sl.lG
yellow. Sl.E. oats, 5cG3Sac. Pork, 1884. Shout
dr.s. !vic. Lard, 23GD@lc. Whisky. Sl.l4.
Virginia s's, old, Al bid, - asked North Caro-
lima c's, new, 81 bid, SO asked.
CINCISSATI, August lG.-Flour higher; family,
FCGiPs.Jt. Provisions quiet and Irm !; mess pork,
go offered and T34 asked shoulders, E.c. clear
sides, ls.c.; hams, .SGl2ic. Lard, 20!c
LOUISVILLE, August lS.-Provisions firm. Pork,
$3.50 Shoulders, 1atc. clear sides, lOic. hams,
:.i6g.33c. Lard, zoe. WhiSkey, Sl.Vs.
ST, LOUIS, August Io.-Whiskey, sl.ls. Pork,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-17

GENERAL CANDY AND THE TEST-OATH.-
We must give Greeley the credit of being
consistent, earnest, and constant, in his
opposition to the cxaction of the tcst-oath.
He says, August IS:
"Virginia seems quietly awaiting Gene
raj Canby's official declaration of the result
Of her late struggle. Ii there are COM
plants that any have been prescribed, or
elected from their tencments, or turned of
by their employers for voting as they chose
last month, We do not hear them. But we
do hear that General Candy persists in his
purpose of exacting the iron-clad oath of
every member of the new Legislature, and
deeply regret it. We see 10 end to be
achieved b. it but that Of converting the
triumphant Walker party into an anti-Ad-
ADMINISTRATION party, and embittering the
political feuds of Virginia for years to
come. If the effect be to deprive the ma
iority of United States senators, and enable
the minority to elect them, the wrong will
he greater and the blunder more fatal. We
must cherish the hope that General Candy
will yet be induced to accept the situation
as fully, if not so heartily, as the late re-
bells appear to have done"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-17

JUDGE DENT AND GENERAL GRANT,
Judge Dent has written letter in reply to
one received from General Grant. He de-
nounces the Radicals Of Mississippi as pro-
scriptionists, as selfish, and as desiring to
use the negroes for their own base purposes,
and adds:
"And to this class of men whom you
foiled in their attempt to force upon the
people of Mississippi the odious constitu-
ton, rejected at the ballot-box, you now
give the hand of friendship and support,
and spurn from you that other class who,
accepting the invitation of the Republican
party in good faith, came en- naasSe in Vir-
ginia and Tennessee, as they will come in
Mississippi and Texas, to stand upon its
platform and advocate its principles"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-17

Rev. Mr.. Richardson, of Washington,
Ohio, is said to be the oldest living Ameri-
can clergyman. Although LOG years old,
he walks five miles every Sunday and
breaches q sermon.
DR.. T. S. Lewie, q representative in the
South Carolina Legislature, has been &C
quilted at Fairfield, in that State, after a
very exciting trial, for the alleged homicide
of J. Elliott Drafts in May last.
4 gentleman who has just reached Gal
weston from pretty extensive tour over
Eastern Texas informs the editor of the
Ne,rS that the oldest inha Ditants have never
known the crops as promising us they now
are.
Robert Nunns, the well-knOwn piano
forte maker, probably the Oldest in the
United States, died on Wednesday, at Sc
tauket, L. l., where he resided. He was III
his seyenty-eighth year.
General Roche, representing the Baez
Government 'in Hayti, on Saturday last
purchased from Rear Admiral Godon, at
the navy-yard, New York, the United States
steamer Algonquin.
Colonel John G. Walker, prominent
member of the Texas bar, and an officer in
the late war, died of typhoid fever few
days since at his residence, near Lynch
burg, Texas.
A convention has been entered into be-
tween the United States and Switzerland
under which money may be sent IRON
either country to the other at very low
postal rates.
Andrew Jenkins, about the goth OF this
month, intends to essay crossing the Ma
rara river below the falls by means of a
velocipcde ridden over q tight rope.-Ne'r
York Sun.
The situation grows more complex III
Spain. Another Republican demonstration
had taken place, according to our late ad-
vices, and the Carlists seemed to be IA
pidly gaining in strength. \ capltatl0n
tax had been dccreed, but it was not thought
probable that it could be collected. The
bishops, doubtless acting under compulslon,
had renewed their adhesion to the Govern
ment.
General r. E. Lee, George Peabody, and
W. W. Corcoran, Esqs., were photographed
in group the other day at the White Sui
phur. Mr.. Peabody's health has somewhat
improved. Tickets for the ball were placed
at the nominal price of 81 to strangers,
while guests Of the house were permitted to
contribute u similar sum. From those
sources five hundred dollars was realized,
one-half of which went to defray expenses,
and the remaining two hundred and nifty
were contributed to the Southern Educa-
tional Fund. Papers containing accounts
of the ball we're the great sensation for
several days,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-17
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
Washtupt0n News.

WASHINGTON, August 1.-THE acting
Secretary of the Treasury has prepared in
structions to collectors, naval officers, sur
reyors, and appraisers, in which he re-
minds them that in accordance with the ex-
listing regulations no subordinate officers of
the customs can be removed or appointed
without the previous sanction of the Secre-
tary of the Treasury.
The receipts of the internal revenue from
all sources for the year ending June Both
were-from distilled spirits, $43, 500, 900 F.;
tobacco, 1922, 100000; fermented liquors,
5000, 900; incomes, 1913, 100000 stamps,
SIS, sos, OOG-total, s1l0,205, 900. Seventy
seven districts are yet to be heard from.
The revenue receipts to-day were $685.
900. The coin in the treasury is Si0T ,O0O,-
900, including certificates.
The Interior Department is drawing hea-
Willy on the treasury this month to pay pen
sions-a single warrant amounting to slo.-
100000.
There are 5000, 900 worth Of legal
tender Sos afoat, 25,00O,000 Of them
have been taken up since the order for their
withdrawal
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-17

An ECLIPSE Observation-Disclosures Win
lock, Of Harvard College, was in Louisville,
Ky, on Wednesday, and is bringing back
the results Of his observations on the
eclipse. The Courier says:
ellis most remarkable discovery, how
ever, far surprising those of Jansen, in
India, is the presence Of an ocean of mag
ncsium in the sun. OF the six new lines
discovered by him, four arc magnesium.
It is therefore unnecessary for any earth
born mortal to claim that he discovered the
power that magnesium possesses for making
a brilliant light. Of the five lines known
before the discovery Of the six new ones by
Professor Winlock, four are known to be
hydrogen. The constitution Of the other is
unknown.'
Another curious fact seems to be settled
now it is that the corona Of the sun and
the aurora borcalis arc identical in consti-
tuition.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-17

SINKING OF STEAMER-HEAvY RAINS
AND FLooDs.-St. Louis, August IA
dispatch from AtchiBon says: "Ihc steamer
Nutz. with material for the Leavenworth
and Atchison railroad, sunk yesterday,
seven miles below this city" -,
Heavy rains, causing floods in the small
streams, and carrying away culverts, fences,
and other property, occurred near henne-
kunk on Thursday. AT Wateryllle and be-
youd similar storms prevailed, doing con-
siderable damage. The residence OF James
". Pierce, two miles south Of Watervllle'
was struck by lightning. One side was torn
off, and not a board that belonged to 1t can
he found. Four ladies were severely shocked
Three of them were thrown out on porch
and struck insensible, but none were serl-
ously injured.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-17

\ WoSDERFUL ACRE OF CoTToN.-Thc
Macon (Ga.) Telegraph learns from gen.
tleman from Eufaula that the stalks, bolls,
and squares, in the brag acre of cotton be-
longing to Major L. +. Johnston, near Eu
faula, had been counted within the last day
or two, and that by a close mathematical
calculation the acre will yield at least five,
and probably eight, 450-pound bales of cot
ton. Old and experienced planters who
were present and examined the cotton
stalks said that the acre would certainly
yield five bales, and with favorable weather
and close picking seven bales would proba-
bly, be obtained. This is most fabulous
sounding statement, but we arc assured that
it is true.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-17

UNITED STATES VS.. ILLISoIs-1 INTEREST
ING RAILROAD GRANT Chicago, Au-
gust 1.-THE United States, represented
by Joseph Glover, United States district
attorney, last evening filed bill seeking to
declare unconstitutional and void the act OF
the last Legislature Of Illinois donating the
Lake grant to certain railroad companies
The bill proceeds on two grounds First,
the grant is in derogation of the rights OF
the United States as owner in fee in trust
for public uses and, second, it is an inter-
ference with navigation which, by the Con
stitution, is subject to the sole jurisdiction
of Congress.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-17
ST. LOUIS. Mo.
Norfolk Markets.

AUGUST l4.-Salcs $50 bushels new oats st 581c.,
bushels peanuts at S24f33o, $50 barrels super
fine flour at IS. SOFA $40, 1000 pounds dried apples
at &C. 200 bushels meal 1T Sl.20, leo, 900 common
shingles at Sd.506lSi.5O.
Btttter.-GIades 25Q33c. New York State, 500
3Bc.
DEMONSTRATING, 33c. low middling, 22c. ; good
ordinary, 3lc ordinary, 30c.
Corn.-Salcs Of white 1T $i.O5i; yellow, 94c. !;
mixed, II. ~
Fl0ur.-patapsco family. sl2; extra, ssgsll :;
supcrlinc Tf.75ILSs fine, SCdgS675.
OatS.-Old, GSIc. new, 5Ssc.
PednutS.-Primc, $3.50.
R0sin-No. l. f2.l5; No. ., So; No. 3, 9l.90.
Stur,s-White oak pipe, 800 culs, $40; white
oak heading, $40; culls, S23; white oak hogsheads
s55 culls f23 red oak hogshcaGs, 1896 culls, S:O.
.Minges.-Two-iect, Sli.25.
1ur.-Barrcls, small, *l.50; large, S2.b0.
lFheat.-Quiet; whitc-primc, Sl.7o; fair, Fl. 40
Msl.5O. Red-prlme, sl.6O; fair, $l.aoGtfl.io =;
common. Sl4Sl.io.
IVhtsksy.-Proof, $l.1oDsl.2o