davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-24

chise. ....... je2O-G
The great New York sensation is soon
TO be in Nashville Our city is TO be COM
plimenled by the opening Of branch of
the Merchants Cooperative Union One
Dollar Store" in our midst. This sysIem
Of one dollar stores is creating great
stir throughout the East and it is cOnsid-
cred one of the seven wonders of this in
yentive and sensational age. They are not
merely repositories of Questionable and
nnsaleable gOods;but they contain an unlim-
tied stock of the most desirable and beau
tifnl articles of European and American
manufactures, every article of which will
be sold at the uniform price Of one dollar.
Due notice will be given of the day of
opening the one dollar store, at Brownies
old stand, corner Deaderiek street and
Public square. je18 1w
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-24
CtRDS, BILL-HEADS, BLANKS,
All Kinds OF Railroad Rlaaks,
Circulars, Posters of all Sizes.

ToBW0RK OF ALL KINDS DONE NEAT
- ~ and as cheap at the Union and a naeri-
can J"b "nlee A. anywhere Give US your
patronage. anr36 III
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-24
rHE yRorrrNa sEAses.
Three Days Racing.

Before the war, cur citizens were often
favored with fine spsrtli in the way Of trot-
ting and pacing races, and much interest
was fell by those owning stock. Wand &
Futcher, the proprie.ors of the Nashville
Trotting Course are endeavoring to revive
the good old times in this respect, and
have announced three days lrotting sea
son, commencing on the 9Th Of next
monlh, with $500 in purses. The follow:
ing is list Of the races:
| rar- 4 FIRST DAY. ,sg., ~ = .r
First Race-Msich rsce between two
horses that have never appeared IN pubic.
| Five hundred side, play or pay. 49,,
o. Towels enters ----s.i Capt. 3. Wide7
ner enters -.
Second Rsce.-Purse Of seventy i've dol
lars, for horses that have never beaten 81
ia public; mile heats, best three in i've, to
harness or wagon. r A
SECOND DAY.
First Race.-Purse Of seventy five dol
lars. for horses thai have never beaten Z:
minutes In. public; mile heats; best three il
Eve, 10 harnessor wagon. ....-.tI
Second Raee.--Purse Of one hundred dol
lars, for horses that have never beaten "a
in public; mile heats, three in FIVE, to har
ness or wagon. lsraas s.s-,.
THIRD DAY.
First Race.-Purse Of one hundred an
twenty-five dollars, free 10 all horses; mil
heats, best three in five, 10 harness
| wagon. ID .ra..-... 8. s...lf 1fE. rtt iu
| Second Race Purse of seventy.fve do
/ lars, free for all pacing horses, mile heal
best three in FIVE 10 harness, or wagon.
II Third Race.-Trotting race. Pnrse
/ fifty dollars for beaten horses, mile heat
best three in i've, to go as they pleas
Horses entered in the race free, for all al
not allowed TO 60 in this race.
Entrance fee TO sill purses, i've per cen
4: Two or more 10 make race.
Il Entries to the above purses to be MAD
at the Merchants Exchange on the ds
previous to the race by eight O'Clock P.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-24

The following are the cotton quotations
received 81 The National Savings Company
corner Union and College streets, where
cotton, gold, bond aud stock quotations are
received hourly, and are aIways accessible
TO the public:
LIvERPooL, 1I.l5-C Cotton market quiet
but steady. Sales to-day 10000 bales at
12f and l21d
New York, ll:45-Msrket dull and
prices nominal. UplAnds SO.
LIVERPOOL, 1:20-Market active. Sales
to-day 1900 bales.
New York, 1:50-Market dull and
prices nominal. Sales to-day GOO bales Up
lands at 80.
LIVERPOOL, 5-Market easier. Salei
| 10000 bales. $50 -h.
New YORK. 4-Market quiet and weak
Nominslly She for. Low Middling; Up
lands 324c; Good Middling SIC; Mobil'
323c; Orleans 33e. Sales to day 400 bale
for spinning; $50 bales for speculation II
bales for export.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-24

SMOKE the franchise" a campaign
cigar, je-20tf
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-24
GENERAL MARKETS.

H bsll WEDNESDAY,. Jnne %, 1859.
Nashville Cotton Market.
CorToE-Market dull and unchanged.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-24
REVENuE STAMPS
INCUMBENT MONEY.
fEsERagKE. i SOUTH OARcLIH

All orders must be accom- anied By the money
II check for the amount. Stamps will be sent
10 m all or aYnregg a. directed.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-24

GEr the "Frsnchise" The ladies do
mol object TO it, and every man should have
it. je2Ot If
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-21

THE PRESIDENT ALLOWED TO SMOKE IN
RoST0N.-Wh the question of temporarily
resembling the ordinances against smoking
IN favor OF President Grant came up in the
Boston Municipal Council great excitement
and diversity Of opinion were manifested
some members maintained the equality of
all men before the law, and cited precedent>
10 prove that the President should he held
HmcnahIc To BOSTON justice just the same IL
the hunblc>t listener to the music Of the
Coliseum. Others insisted that there was no
use in man being President Of the United
States il he could not enjoy the privilege OF
cigar. Great stress WAS laid on the alleged
fact that President Grant would promptly
turn his back on the Jubilee and leave for
other parts if not allowed to smoke. Finally
the matter was laid over for further action,
on the understanding that pending the deci-
sion OF the City Council instructions should
he given to the police not to arrest the Pre-
sidcnt, but to look another way If they
should see him with Il cigar in his mouth
But it is proper to state that rcsolutc
minority utterly ahiured and denounced
this alleged abandonment of principle and
relaxation Of the laws even in favor of the
highest offender in the land rs they did not
scruplc to designate the Prcsident.-Neec
York Commercial.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-21

John Mitchell is lecturing in the West on
the disestabiShment of the Irish Church.
He thinks that it will not satisfy Ireland.
Over six hundred ladies of Rockford ILL.,,
have petitioned the city authorities not to
grant liquor licenses.
Colonel Ycrger's trial progresses in jack
son, Miss. lie is still in irons, and not
allowed TO see any one except his counsel.
The Progress of Liberty, published at
Harrisburg by colorcd man, contains adj
yertisements of missing relatives Of former
slaves in the South.
A home missionary was asked the cause
of his poverty. "Principally," said he,
with a twinkle of the eye, because | have
preached so much a0ithout notes."
Two citizens of Jackson, Miss, having
gone OH fishing expedition on the Pearl
river. found themselves at the end Of the
second day at Madisonville without money.
Inquiring for the sheriff of the county, they
told him that they had escaped from the
pcnitcntiary at jackson; that they had had
nothing to e+t, and had come to him to give
themselves up. The sheriff, thinking that
he would be rewarded, took them back TO
Jackson, and went to the keeper of the
prison and told him how he came by his
prisoners. His scofn and indignation may
be imagined at finding himself the victim
of practical joke.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-21
Domestic Marke,s-rBY TELEeRApul.

with 2""s MSasy Tsps
Gold, 1864. s-2os, 80. 1914. North Carolina So,
So; new, s53. Virginia 6's, ex-coupons, 81: new,
slt Tennessee g,S 6,s sx-coqpons, g. new, Sll:
lower. Pork, s32s71. Lard hull: steam, 1si61ssc.
quiet at a2c., Resin dropping; strained sea7i@
Euenfng. dull and heavy; sales of 600
bales at sasc. Flour 5Gloc. better on shipping
Is as. Wheat closed Shade easier. Corn irregu--
lar. closing steadicr. WhislSey closed duh ut 81 03
s1.o4. Pork dull at s32.S7ac. Lard-Kettle. 2o@
2osc. Tnrpentine heavy at 4294ac. Groceries
quiet. Frcights Grmer.
Money easier The bank statement is favorable.
Gold steady at 1851. United States bonds dull and
steady. ,- -.-..
BALTIMORE, June 1s.-Cotton less firm at sac.
nrmer; prime red. sl.so@s1.es. Corn dull and
weak yellow, Sa@ssc. white. 9s@2sc. Oats
unchanged except pork, which is quoted at s54.
Whskey firm and scarce Mt Sl.o3
Virginia 6's-Old, 4st bid, 4si asked; lsss's 5si
New, SIS bid.
CINCINNATI June Is.-Whiskey quiet at 9sc.
Provisions quiet and firm mess pork held at S33. IS
9S3a.5o shoulders, A3c. clear sides, Isle. Lard
1910.
LOUISVILLE, June 1o.-Flour, s4.25. Provisions
active; mess pork, S33 so. Shoulders. Eic. clear
sides, 1870. Lard-Tierces, 19ic. Raw whiskey, 96c
ST.. LOUIS, June l9.-Whiskcy. 9sc. Provisions
firm pork held at S34 sides, ls8ls1c. Lard firm
1t lai92oc.
WILMINGTON, n. G.. June 1o.-Spirits turpen-
tine, 3sic.: crude S2@S3. Rosin, 81. soE1$4. Tar
So. rs. Cotton. 3oc. Weather clear and warm.
Wind s. w. Thermometer 80.
NEW ORLEANS, June 1s.-Cotton dull and noml-
nal niddlings, 3f!05oc.; sales, 90 bales receipts
81 bales: exports, 2. 4os bales. Gold, 1904. New
York sight, &c. premium. Sugar firm prime, 800
13tc.; common, 1o8llc. Molasses inactive.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-21

FROM Nova SCoTIA-STRoNG ANNExA-
TON RESOLUTIONS OF THE REPEAL LEAGUE
CoNvENTIoN.--HoiitaI, June 1S.-The fol-
lowing resolutions were passed by the late
Repeal League Convention at Halifax:
Whereas, in the opinion Of the members
of this convention, a further continuance OF
Nova Scotia in the Canadian Confederation
will be but daily progress to ruin |; and
whereas our only hope of commercial pros
perity, national development, and perma-
nent peace, lies i'll close relations with the
United States; therefore
Resolred, That every legitimate means
should be used by members of this conven-
ton to sever the connection with Canada,
and bring about union on fair and equitable
terms with the American republic.
RcsolUcd, That this convention recon-
mends the formation Of leagues throughout
the province for the purpose Of carrying
the foregoing resolution into effect.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-21
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
washington News,

WASHINGTON, June 19-The revenue re-
ceipts to-day were nearly 81 100000
J. E. Garcia, of Cuba, is ut Wizards
Hotel.
Senator Wade made visit to Brigham
Young on Wednesday last.
The Treasury messengers, heretofore dig
nifed official personages, are hereafter to do
the sweeping and scrubbing in the Depart
ment.
The revenue officials report the seizure of
sixty Illicit stills in the mountains Of Virg-
MIA, East Tennessee, and North Carolina.
1t is stated that on President Grants re-
turn the Cabinet will consider and adopt 4
positive policy regarding Cuba. Secretary
Fish disayows any agency, direct or indi-
rect, in the recent proceedings against
Cuban par:isans in New York.
Commissioner Delano demands the assist
ance Of marines to suppress Illicit distiila-
ton in the suburbs of Philadelphia. The
people drive off the revenue officers with
stones. ..r. .... ...
Ulman's distiIIery, in Baltimore, was
seized to-day.
The President, it is understood. favors
granting belligerent rights to the Cubans,
but the Cabinet is against him. Secretaries
Fish and Borie sympathize strongly with
the Cubans, but Hoar and Boutwell, are
pronouncedly against them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-21

CHEAP RoMANCE-A BARBARoUs STORY
SrorLED.-The Barbara Fritchie" hum
bug is utterly exploded at last, and by COM
petent and reliable notwithstanding less,
indeed, than the Washington correspondent
of the Chicago Tribune. The story, he
says, originated with the gushing and ina
ginative Mrs. Southworth, who supplied 1t
to the innocent old Quaker, Whittier. The
facts are, according to the Tribune: First
That Stonewall Jackson never passed
through Frederick at the head of his troops,
and never passed through Frederick at any
time, with Il single exception, when, at
O'Clock in the morning, before Mrs. Fritchle
or ANYBODY else was up, he rode up to the
courthouse square before the residence OF
a lady who had relatives living in his town
of Lexington, and tearing of white strip
from the side of n newspaper he wrote
upon it, General L. j. jackson is lmWill-
ing to pass near Frederick without leaving
his compliments for Mrs. s., but he finds
her in repose, and will not awaken her."
This slip was hung upon the door-knocker.
Second-That Mrs. Fritchie had two young
ladies, relatives, stopping with her, and
these appeared with the old lady at the
garrett window of her house, near the creek,
and as the Federal General Reno passed
through on his way to South Mountain
battle these young ladies ran out minia-
ture flag and waved it, while the troops
raised cheer. This was the origin OF the
flag story, and enthusiastic but mendaclous
loyalty transferred it to StoneWall jackson.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-21

GENERAL GRANT NOT FLUENT OF SPEECH
The Boston correspondent of the New York
Trlb,lue thus relates an incident of General
Grants visit, which occurred on Wednes-
day:
AT last the President came, escorted by
more dignitarics, and introduced by the
Hon. \. II. Rice. What the Governor said,
aud what Grant said. the telegraph has told
YOU, but not how Grant looked as he said it.
You could have knocked him down with Il
feather. Every word was spoken rs though,
like Il swollen cork, ii had been drawn with
treat difficulty and the speech was delivered
in so low voice us to be unintclligible eX-
ccp, TO the illuminated. Finally, the Presi-
dent taltered and stuck! 1t was no use. lie
could not make a speech"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-21
\ SHOWER OF SHELLs.-The Dclawa

A SHOWER OF SHELLs.-The Delaware
county Pa.) Republican of the 18th says
con Saturday afternoon last about 3 O'Clock
shower of shells, accompanied by large
drops of rain, fell in this vicinity. For
an hour previous to the storm heavy black
cloud appeared in the west, which spread TI,,t
der-st0rm of unusual violence. AT halt-past
, O'Clock high wind prevailed, which sub
sided as the rain commenced to fall in large
drops, accompanied by what we and others
in this Office supposed to be hail, but which
proved on examination to be small shells
resembling the shell-fish known as the round
clam. We have u number OF these minute
shells now III our possession, gathered by, !;
lady during the storm, which are open &c
the inspection of the curious or those who
arc doubtful on the subject" ...
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-21
my I2-dcod&swtl5Jy
DOCKBRIDGE ALUM SPRINGS, "
OPEN MAY Is, 1869.

This favorite and celebrated SUMMER RE-
SORT is now III complete order for the reception
of guests.
Some important improvements have been added
to the buildings since the establishment passed
into the hands Of the present proprietor and 1t Is
his purpose to keep 1t In style not surpassed any
where In Virginia.
The remarkable medicinal and curative power of
the water is well known to the medical profession
RXTivE. < DfFFGsISE STIMULANT, AND
TONIC, there is no known mineral water equal to
It, In all anGmic conditions of the system and
brOken-down states Of the constitution, Lose OF APP
petite, and general nervous prostitution, Its powers
and virtue as a RESTORATIVE may be safely pro-
nounccd TO be without known rival amongst The
mineral waters of the world.
They are especially indicated In the whole class
Of ailments peculiar to the female constitution.
The proprietor win have provided for the lawns
and ballroom irst-class band OF music, ana IN
general all the sources of amusement and recrca-
ton usually found ut our best summer resorts will
he at the command OF tile guests nc "hOCh-
BRIDGE ALUM"
The place Is within eleven TO thirteen hours Of
Richmond, Washington, Baltimore, &C., by rail;
all In daylight. Passengers leave the cars OF the
Chesapeake and Ohio railroad at Goshen depot,
and new and elegant stage-coachcs, passing ra-
pfdIy over n smooth and level road OF only eight
miles set down the visitors at the Springs to tea
Mfr. $. A. PORTER and Captain ". II; SALE Will
be associated with the management OF the Springs,
and will be glad 10 see their friends.
JAMES A. FRAZIER, Proprietor.
THE ROCKBRIDGE WATER
put up IN glass, containing all the medicinal
qualities as when drank at Its fountain-head, Is
PURCELL LADD & Co, Druggists, Richm0nd,
Va. NJ. A. & G. A. SANTOS, Druggists. Nor
folk Va. and WOODRUFF Z Co., Lynchburg'
Va, who win furnish pamphlets containing let
out of many OF the wonderful cures e1scted by
these waters. my 1-5G
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-21
ExPIe~ien Of q Coal.s,tl Iamn.

FROM He WMmlngton (DelawareD Commercial
A terrible accident occurred at about half
past 10 O'Clock last evening, which has since
been attended with fatal results.
a young lady named Laura CarsweIl, n
teacher in one Of our public schools. who
resided with her father at No. IT'S Markef
street, was the victim. She was retiring nj
about hal-past 10 last evening, and was ali
ready to get into bed, when she turned to n
coal-oi! lamp. it is supposed, and attemnted
to eXtinguisl She light by blowing down the
chimney. The flame was thus blown down
INTO the oil, and the lamp exploded throwing
The blazing oil all over Miss Carswell's night
dress and the clothing she had just taken off.
ying near. Enveloped in flames, she ran
screaming INTO The entry communicating
Win her room, where her father immediate
afterwards found her. He made every
effort To eXtinguish the flames, and brother
OF the young lady tore up piece Of step
carpet and threw II over her head This
saved her head from burning, but her whole
person, from her neck down, was horribly
burned before the flames could be extin-
guiShed.
BY this time Miss Carswelps room was on
lifc, and 1t required the efforts of the family
to save the house from destruction.
Mr.. Carswell In the attempt to save his
daughter, had his hands badly burned, all
way OH one mana,
and the other 80 much injured that it will
be long time before he can use it, if, indeed,
he ever can.
Medical aid was Immediately summoned
to dress the wounds and alleviate the suffer-
lngs OF the poor girl, but the physicians pro-
nounced her case a hopeless one from the
lrst. She fingered on from the time of the ac-
cident until about 1GK O'Clock this morning,
when death put an end to her sufferings.
During great part of the time she lived af-
ter the accident she was entirely uncon-
scious, and was doubtless thus saved from
much of the anguish she would otherwise
have suffered. Her body and hands were
most severely burned, and her person, ex-
cept her head and feet, was one mass of
scorched flesh.
She was young lady of but eighteen or
nineteen years old, in the full bloom of early
womanhood, attractive in personal appear
ance as well as in character, and leaves a
large circle of friends to mourn her sad and
sudden death.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-21

NOAGULINE.-Just received another
" supply OF this valuable article. Il meets 3
want long felt, and by its use broken articles or
china, glass iyory leather, etc, can, be made AS
good as new. Being transparent, the joint III the
fractured article Is scarcely dscernible. fesissa
equally heat and cold IRE and water; ana SO great
Is It's lenacity that IL has been known 10 resist
weight OF over zoe pounds. The Journal II ap-
piled Chemistry speaks of 1t as great iayention;.
hllipg gap In the Appliances Of science. sor saio
by J, 6AAlh, fharmaesalss
my "a SIS Broad stseets
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-21
Mr.. RAYMOND died of apoplexy.

MT, hayulOHu uleu VI apopASNy'
Judge L. III. Caldwell died at hounds
vile, W. Va, on Wednesday. 81.
New York is to have forty-three public
drinking fountains.
Longworth is to turn his Cincinnati wine
house into brewery.
The Southern Methodist Church has
503, 500 white and s., 0S5 colored members.
Maggie Mitchell is lying very i'll of paraly-
sis, at her residence, in New York.
The Governor Of Alabama has approved
the contract for the purchase of West
Florida.
A negro boy has been fined in New Or
leans for "telling fortunes without a
license"
A Catholic priest has married in Circle
yilie, Ohio. He was promptly excommuni-
Gated.
The Maine newspapers report that the
snow in the woods near Mo0sehead Lake
was in places up to the axles of the stage
on Saturday the 9th instant, and that until
the week before the stage went on runners.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-21

RABIp DOG KILLED BY \ LADY.-On Fri
day afternoon dog manifcsting all the
symptoms of hydrophohia made his appear
ance in Baltimore, and was followed by a
number of boys, who threw stones at the
animal for the purpose of killing him.
While they were thus engaged, Mrs. Rich
arl>on, wife of General Hollen Richardson,
residing in the vicinity, who was taking Il
walk with her children, returned to her resi-
dencc and procured revolver, with which
she killed the animal, placing three balls i'll
his body.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-21

Mr.. SEwARD's LAST PRoPHECY.-Before
starting on his present tour he stated very
explicitly that within year there would
he 4 breakup of President Grants Admin
istration, which he pronounced the weakest
Administration the country has ever had !;
and he assigned rs one reason for going
away that he wished to be as far OFT as pos
sihlc when the breakup takes placc.-Ne'0
York Sun.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-21

TRAIN on CoLFAx.-The irrepresSible
Train, who is featuring on all subjects in
heaven and earth to the San Franciscans,
recently told them: " ColIax can take pail
Of Indiana dough and divide it more equally
among 100 chickens than any other man i'll
The United States. i certainly think that he
Is doing about the largest amount of bust
ness upon the smallest amount of capital |
have ever seen any man on the globe do"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-21
FRANCE.
SPAIN,
Cuban Expedition.

Boston, June 19.-The custom-house a,l-
thorities say the clearance of the steamer
Delphinc, on Thursday night, was in strict
conformity with the law. Her warlike cha
racter is unquestioned, but her destination
is known only to the parties who control
har
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-21
RELIEF ASSOCIATIONS.
DELIEF FOR THE SICK !

DELIEF FOR THE SICK!
How often docs 1t happen that whole family
Is brought to the point Of misery through sickness
of their provider,-the husband and the fathcr-he
being unable In such state TO labor for the means
OF support, and they, being TOO proud to ask for
assistance in time, are e1hausting all their little
means for medicines and doctors fees, and nj
last there Is nothing remaining but utter despond-
eEcy. .. 49,. !.
All this can be avoided by paying in good times
a small amount to the fund of the sOUTHERS
MUTUAL BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION for
the relief of the sick. s.. ....
half annually, IS every week when sick; or by
paving S. $40 every week, no matter whether the
disease is derived from accident or any other
cause.
The premiums are put so low as 70 enable even
the poorest Join this benevolent association
and secure 10 his family enough to keep them from
want.
Information can be received at the oldce Of the
company, slS Broad street.
Agents for all parts of the country are wanted.
DIRECToRS: William Widt, President; A.
Bodeker, Treasurer John Fl. Pein, Secretary,
TRUSTEES John Purcell James Miller, cashier
OF the Union Savings Bank s. NJ. Rosenbam.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-21

hitanOND, JUNK Az ioV'.
OFFERINGS.
Corn--Whita, seq bushels. Yellow, 500 bushels
Mixed, ao2 bushels.
Onfs.-17s bushels.
RYe.-I2 bushels.
FldEsced--4 bushels
SALES. ...
Corn.-White, 325 bushels prime at DC Mixed,
10 bushels good at &c., e bushels very good on pri-
vnte terms.
O1ts.-so bushels prime ut e6c. 30 bushels fair at
CSC. CO bushels good at ac--total- 178 bushels.
RE-ExHIBITED.
Corn.-Mixed, 80 bushels. 49,
MISUNDERSTANDING OF Corn on Change to-
day, l,2Go bushels, of which 46i were sold buyers
holding off and market lower. Oats In good de-
mand and firm.