davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-02-01
Overland Dispatches
tothe GOLD HILL NEWS
BY THE CABLES.

LoNpoN, January 3l.-The armistice
begins instantly in Paris, and In three
days in the departments, and ending at
noon, February Is. The dividing line
divides the departments Of Calvados
and Orne, the Germans holding Sarthe,
Aude, Loiret, L.oir-et-Cher and STois-.
.es,Loire. The neighborhood Of Jura
Is excepted. The sea forces are In
Guided in the armistice. The caPitur
lation af prisoners of war remain Dur
ing the armistice in Paris, afterrsur-
rendering their arms. The National
Guard and gcndarmes retain their arms
rs police. All Francs-Tieurs are dis
banded. German prisoners are to be
exchanged.
The reassembling of the Conference
is again postponed in consequence OF
the illness Of Granville.
Postal communication between Lon
don and Paris has been reopened.
The Prussians are driving cattle into
Paris to feed the inhabitants.
Bismarck has notified the British
Foreign Office that Dieppe Is the line
alone available Mt present for trans
p~ortation of provisions to Paris, but
until sufficient supplies are received
the Germans will share their stores
with the citizens.
The execution Of the terms Of the
Convention between Favre and Bis
marck proceeded yesterday without
interruption. ,.,St
As the French forces are againtadi
vancing south Of the Loire, the Prus-
slams destroyed the bridge at Blois,
which stopped their advance, and the
French reiterated southwark. - 4
Gen. Monteuffel incloses the army OF
Bourbaki on the Swiss frontier. He
overlook the ~retreating French west OF
Pontailleur and captured Chaperi and
Sombercourt with 5000 prisoners and
six pieces OF artillery.
FLORENCE, January 3l.-The debate
In Parliament on the Papal guarantees
has closed. The explanation made by
the Government that the responsible
ties it proposed to assume toward the
Pope were the same as those adopted
by the advice of Cavour, with relation
to the liberties Of the Church, and that
the practical effect Of thi, policy would
be to exempt the Pope from subsection
to any temporal authority.
ROME, January l.-HerV Won Arnim,
the German Ambassador to Rome, pre-
seuted the Pope an autograph letter
from Emperor William, thanking His
Holiness for peace co~unsels, and sx-
pressing conciliatory views. No refer
eace was made to his temporal power.
LONDON, January 3l.-rhe Echo d"
| Nord asserts that a General formerly
In Paris has committed suicide. Nc
name is given.
LIE MANS, January 3l.-A World
special says that Prince Frederlck
Charles has communicated the stipula-
tions of the armistice to Chanzy, and
asks whether he regards them as bind
Ing OIL him.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-02-01
D FROM Zen
ouAnother HIEhwny ROBBERY.

RENO, January 3l.-About half-past
8 o'clock this evening, when the. Susan
Vile stage was approaching town, at a
point ono and a half miles north. two
men masked jumped from behind the
sage-brush, one catching the leaders
by the heads and covering the driver
with a six-shooter, the other covering
the two passengers with,a pistol In
each hand and calling on them to raise
their hands. The driver was then re-
quested to dismount, when they ex-
amlned him and obtained from him
$50 IN coin. Major V. S. Eggleston,
Paymaster U. S. A., was then re-
quested to dismount, and ordered by
the man at the head of the horses to
walk. up to him lie was then re-
quested to disgorge. The Major then
handed over some 5000 or $500 of his
private funds, when the robber re-
quested him to remove his belt, which
he did. The Major had $1,000 In q
belt around his body. Tho robbers
must have obtained information Of the
fact and followed him for some dis
tance- While they were robbing the
Major, the driver, from whom they had
taken a siX-shooter, but still having a
Deringer left, fired at one Of the
robbers and undoubtedly hit him In the
breast, as he fell and then got mp and
staggered of, firing at the coach and
Its passengers, Of whom fortunately
none were injured, although seven or
eight shots were fired at this time.
The team an away and ran a half a
milo before being stopped. AS loon
as this could be done, Lieutenant Hay
and one soldier, with Mr.. Lennon,
proceeded back to follow the robbers.
and when they arrived at the place Of
the encounter they found the Majors
belt, which contained $1,000; $500 Of
the Majors private funds are still miss
ing. A small guard, consisting Of
Lieutenant Hay and n man, accom-
panied the Paymaster, but owing to
the crowded state of the coach, they
could not reach their arms. When last
seen one Of the robbers was hslping
another, who was badly wounded, to
escape. A large party Of citizens,
fully armed, started In pursuit imme-
diately, and 1t is thought impossible
for the robbers to escape. The citizens
are In a high state Of excitement, and
seriously talk of lynching the men 1t
they should catch them.
ESTER.-A portion of the party In
search OF the robbers have just re-
turned, having captured one Of them
Charles Beaver-the NAL who was shot
by the driver. lie was found q short
distance from the place of the robbery.
He Is shot OIL tho right side, above the
hip, the bali ranging forward. DR..
Bishop, who has examined the wound,
says there Is no chance for his re-
covery, the ball having passed through
tile liver. The other robber Is named
Roberts, son of Chat. Roberts, who
was concerned In the robbery Of the
train near, Verdi a short time since.
He is we'll known, and cannot possibly
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-02-01
DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE.

The Tribune's Washington special
telegraphs that It now appears likely
that the Senate Committee OIL Foreign
Relations will devote considerable time
to the subject Of the Alabama claims,
as, the details will probably cover the
whole question of damages done by
rebel cruisers fitted out In British
ports, and various schemes are pro-
posed for their settlement.
n In. the Senate, Mr.. Sargent intro
duced a bill for the relief of pre-emp-
tion settlers In California. Referred.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-02-01

REMOVING DEPOSITS 1 n STEAM Boil
ERs.-Every day adds to the number
Of methods recommended rs efficient
tor removing deposits in steam boilers.
One of the latest Of these has been in
vented by Mr.. Weiss, Of Basic, and Is
called by him Litho-reactive, and Is
claimed to possess the property Of ex-
tracing old deposits and preventing
the formation OF new ones, converting
into soap the grease coming from the
condenser, and finally n~eutralizing all
the acids. The formula of the prepa-
ton is as follows: Five parts Of mo-
lasses or beet syrup; fifteen parts OF
milk Of lime ; three parts Of water, and
eighty-four parts of soda-lys, of thirty
four degrees Beaume. The compound
Is said to precipitatc at once all the BIZ
carbonates,, the sulphates and the silica,
to convert the grease into soap, and
neutralize all the acids, removing all
old deposits of whatever kind and how
ever thick; and at the same time not
attacking either iron or copper. 1t
acts not only at an elevated tempera-
ture, but precipitates and neutralizes
in cold water all these foreign bodies.
For this reason the water may be made
to undergo a preliminary publication
before passing into the boiler. Our
space will not allow us to give the de-
tails of the chemical theory by which
the different substances referred to play
their parts in preventing or removing
the deposits in question, although fully
set forth in the original communica-
ton Of Mr.. Weiss. We may state,
however, that two pounds of the prepa'
ration are said to be sufficient for |, 500
quarts Of water.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-02-01

A WICKED JoKE.-A Madison wis.,
dispatch to the Chicago Journal, JAN
uary 23d, says
A detestable joke was played hero
on Saturday. The Daily Journal re-
ceivcd a letter p%urportlng to come
from Mrs. Schley, living at Lake Wau-
besa, Mcfarland station, announcing
the death of her daughter Lucy, and
requesting that a friend Of the family
be requested to write her obituary,
which was done, and the same was
published on Saturday night. The
many friends Of Miss Schlcy we're
greatly grlevcd at this announcement,
and one or two gentlemen went ut once
to the residence of her mother, where
they found Miss Schley alive and we'll.
Our people are indignant oyer this
dastardly trick, and should the perpe-
traitor of 1t be found ont, he will un-
doubtedly be made to suffer to the full
extent Of the law.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-02-01

A PRIEST In Troy has got Into
trouble with the criminal courts upon
a mostarurious basis. He entered a
public reading-room In which a solitary
parishioner o. his was seated, and be-
cause the because the latter failed to
move his hat ahe became intensely
angry, ordered The offending hat to be
doffed, and finally rushed out after a
policeman, whom lie found and COM
manded to arrest THE irrcverent lay
man. He was finally put under arrest
himself. The charitable conclusion Is
that he Is insane. The uncliaritaole
y that he bad been drink
Ing.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-02-01
posted In lone Mountain with the or.
binary rites Of Christian sepulture.
. Prospective BIes.ins.

PRosnoetiye RIossinR,
DR.. scudder, the serio-comic shep-
herd Of the Howard Street Church, re-
oo,,.d a n nm call -roc.,tlv fran a
n-ss
nrookiyh eongrega''on out ms III YET
decided aDont Its acceptance. His
present salary Is $4,000 per annum in
gold coin, but rs an inducement to re-
main the church resolved last week to
raise it nm additional thousand, thus
bringing it up to the Brooklyn offer.
Although this insulting attempt to
bride the reverend gentleman to pay
no heed to the spiritual member that
always directs the ACCESSIBILITY of pas
toral changes will have no effect upon
his ultimate determination, 1t Is under
stood that unless Brooklyn goes at
least $3.50 better, the. Doctor will con-
tinue with US. 10 sbgr
The Gernsa Celebrates.
Inc ceieoraelottH pt the capltulatlon
OF farls oy y seiman cltlzehs con-
verted last evening INTO a Fourth OF
July hlght. u every ue-
scription lighted up the heavens, and
the noise Of explosive bombs and
crackers was almost continuous.
Kearny street, which Is nearly wholly
occupied by German s%torekeepers, was
brilliantly illuminated, and 50 was the
polite Alta office, some portions of
Montgomery street, and the German
stores and saloons In all parts of the
CITY. The route of the procession WIS
denselyr thronged with people, whose
sympathIes I'm The main appeared to be
decidedly with the cslebrants, The
procession was we'll organized, beautl-
fully fireworked, and lad an unusual
plenitude of brass bands, but beyond
being intensely enthusiastic, as It had
good cnuse to be, presented no particu-
far feature of interest.
1eneta "e.'ea
Judge Campoeii, late OF Firg'hi"
City, who so narrowly escaped being
eIected m the oA,,,a NJ Attornev.Gene-
-oI n,t oIoo,;on no, fcrmoJ =
rai NJ fouriast election, has iorlieu "
law partnership with w. +. turner,
formerly with Quint & Hardy, of this
city, aud has taken up his permanent
abode here. .ssn9
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-02-01

JOSH BuILSes says: l have notised
one thing, that the most virtewous and
diskreet folks we hay among US are
those who have either no pashuns at
all, or very tame ones; itiz q great
deal easier tew be a good dove than a
decent serpent.
Hunting after health Is like hunting
after fieas-the more you hunt them
the more they flea. a
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-02-01
SEARCHING FOR HIDDEN TREASURE.

RICH o HIDDEN TREASURE
The San Jose Independent says:
Aman genteely dressed has for sew
eral days been engaged in searching
the hollows OF the trees OH the Ala
media for treasure which he himself
concealed there over thirteen years
ago. He has found only orc portion
Of it, the balance having DOUBTLESS been
discovered and carried Off by other
nartics. The man states that he was u
resident of this place in 1857. At chat
time he was suddenly called East, and
had not time to secure his property
before the steamer started. He always
supposed that he could recover It when
he so desired, but now finds himself
mistaken. He thinks he has stayed
away from California too long and has
lost bearings or,that someone has dis
covered and removed 1t.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-02-01
SAN FRANCISCO LETTER.
[sno. on. assuLAR ooanrsrosDnr.l

THE LATE DIR. RoWELL's
THkOLOGK-A STRANGE sT0.
ny OF sPlRITUALlsM%THR
CRITIC8 AND HARTE-Tnk
UNwOMRNLY WOMEN AND
THEIR CONVENTION = sCUD.
DER AND HIS sALARY-GEN.
RRAL MENTION. ~ -
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-02-01
PRAYER AND PoKER.-The Oaklan

PRAYER AND PoKER.-The Oakland
Ne,cs, commenting on the opinion Of
the Colusa Sun, that Haight is the
only man who can beat Johnson in the
nomination for Governor, expresses
the opinion that "Haight Is rather too
heavy for johnson on orthodox prayer,
but johnson could easily clean him out
at bean poker" mra.r- ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-02-01
ia coaas,t of,r,n,,tep

,GfaAasnt Of the Council or Ministers
forming the Government.
Favfe, Gambetta, Thiers and Grey
are probably candidates for the Presl-
dency. The first three have the great-
est chances. .-aaH 4
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-02-01

. AcouNrnY dentist advertises that he
"spares no pains" to render his opera
lions satisfactory.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-02-01
NEW TO-DAY.
The Ladies' Mite Society

AWARDED ENTERTAIN.~oA
.AMENT will be given at MIN: 4S
ersT Union Han on THURSDAY E&~
February ID, consist- ~S
ing Of Vocal and instrumental Mu.
sic, Readings, REGULATIONS, etc.
The great Yankee Humorist, CALEB =.
PLUMMER, and the splendid Vocalist, ROOT.
H. LINDSAY, have kindly volunteered their
services. I. a..-
A~pnlssIoN-For n~on.members Gentlemen,
30 cents; Ladies', 25 cents.
taao4t BY order OF THE SOCIETY.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-02-01
sEAMSTREss.

A LADY POSSESSING A FIRsT-RATE
"A Sewing =. Machine desires employment 1t
family sewing, dress-mAking, etc. VIII 60 out
70 work with the machine wherever desired.
Wages, - PCT day. Inquire At the Columbus
Brewery. jsl6.w'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-02-01

THIS AGENCY - now PRE-.
j pared receive deposits Of coin or bullion,
either on OPEN ACCOUNT or to Issue GER.
TIFICATRS therefor, payable lat the option OF
the holder In Gold Hill or San Francisco; to
make collections, purchase Bullion at the most
favorable rates, or advance coin thereon when
forwarded to the Parent Bank In San Francisco;
sells Bills Of Exchange, aud trnnsacts a General
Banking Business.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-02-17
n0MMEROLAL NEWS.
r,ports. of the Week ending Feb'ry is'
v0pYr1N

r.ports. of the Week ending Feb'ry is'
FoRKIGN.
1uxapoo1-Per bark .Walter--l75 bags sea lsl'
and and 7So bales upland cotton. $50 tons Pnos,
nsste fock. =. Per Br bark Sabra Moses.di osgs s
Ia island and 1910 bales upland cotton ziZ sachs
cotton seed, $50 tons phosphate rock. aios ns
bark Yumuri-l2l bags sea Island ana iLo. sra osiss
aplana cotton s5 sacks cotton sesd iSo tons pnoS'
phats rock. =, p,ot. ooo,
bales upland cotton.
DOMESTIC.
BosToN-Per schr Fawn-5eo bales upland cot.
ton, 90 toms iron IS bales rags, and tons cotton
seed. ,,.,,,,n -, horo
sea Island and 1890 bales upland cotton, q bales
domestics 40 tlerces rice, 290 sacks cotton seed,
los empty bbls, 22s empty caIboys. and 70 PEGS PEGS
Gundries. :. Per steamship Oharleston-S4 bags
sea island and 692 bales upland cotton 172 tlerces
rice, IS bales domestcs, 81 pkgs sundries.
PHILApKLPHA-Per steamship Vfrginiar0o scs
rice s14 bales cotton Sis bbls rosin, lS9 bales 90.
mestlcs, 81 hhds and bales hides and IRON, "a pkgs
BAIT1MoRE-Per steamship Falcon-524 bales
cotton, 1875 tcs rice 10 bales domestics ana yarns
as casks clay, 8 h1ids and ] bale hides and sun
dries. -. Per schr John 8 lee-2oo tons phos-
phate rock, 5000 feet hooring boards.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-02-17
The chnrlerton Market.


FOR THE WEEK ENDING THURSDAY, FEBRUARY l6J
THE CRops.-The weather has been unsettled
during much Of the past week, with considerable
rain, and quite unfavorable for field work, closing
clear and mild There is some diversity Of opinion
In reference to the amount Of cotton TO be plant
ed the coming spring, and while some sections
viii, from necessity, be compelled topsy more at
tentlon to provisions, and consequently lessen
the cotton area, others promise to put an average
crop Of this article in the ground. The planting
season viii be watched with more than usual In
terest, as the country Wilt be thrown on its own
resources to-a greater degree than any year since
the war, and also as indicating the Capacity TO
raise the staple at present figures.
TIE RscErprs.-4he arrivals at the cotton ports
for the week up to Friday last were large and
were lel, ,os5 bales against 154 4s2 bales the week
before and 5l4 bales for the contrasting period
last year. AtNew Orleans the receipts were 81
soe bales, against S1,soi bales the week Of the
year before The total supplies at the cotton ports
from September !, 1870, up to the latest mail dates
we're a5oI 1908 bales, and 1,o24 ABS bales the year
previous, showing an increase Of 677,42s bales.
The receipts at the chief Southern markets from
September J. 1870, up TO- the latest telsgraphlc In
tellgence, were Is follows, as compared Win last
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-02-17
Markets by Telegraph.

MONEY MARKETS..
NEW YORK February en.-StocSS heavy
and dull. Gold steady at1l5f.s Money easy. at 8
per cent. Exchange, long 93s: shor. 1oa; skies
81; 81 registered "a; coupons IA; sixty-twos regis
tered 104. ~ e.,,,,,u
steady. Gold l0%a11. Governments very dnH
and unchanged. Southerns nominal. South Car
olinaS rather strong. TenneSsees 64l new same
yrsnas S5; s0 L0asanas Ss aVss 81 S1
C;eorgias S1H; H;,sevens So. North caroiinaS As;
new So South Carolinas %; new 50.
NEW ORLEANS, February l5.-Sterlug 2iI.
Sight e discount. Gold II.
COTTON MARKETS.
IJvEgpo1L, February l6.-Soon.-Co dull,
" tn downward tendency; uplands Iha74d;
orleans 7xa7Xd- otncial repors says The market
y lama nas aoas aosI TearlT dne 7ssd, from Mobile
NEW YORK February l6-Noon.-Cotlond dull;
sales 1000 bales; midding uplands l5iSei Orleans
l5Xc. Market nominally lower to sell. o,,o
Eyenin4.-Oott0n irregular ana uuii' saies -'oo
bales, noninally 15c. ,,,u
RosToS, FEBRUARY 16.-Cotton dull; Gaiddli9gs
l53sal5Hc; net receipts II! bales; gross lS'o
bsies sales 500 bales; stock $500 bales.
BALTIsoRE. February l6ECottSni uncnange9a; "a;
mddlngs l4zSc; gross receipts 275 oaics' sa!es
NORFOLK. February 16.-Co.ton quiet; low mid
ding lSX net receipts 1928 bales; exports
Goa .twise 1868 bales; sales 200 bales; STOCK S4oV
bales.
WILMINGTON. February 1G.-Cotton quiet, mid
dags l4c; net receipts a22 bales sales l2a; stock
35l7.
AUGUSTA, February 16.-Co' ton market quiet,
with light offerings; sales 512 ba es; receipts 500:
niddlings 19Aal3Xc.
SAVANNAH, February 16.-Cotton nrm; mid.
tllngs l4sIc; nat receipts 1888 bales: exports to
Great Britain 3434; to Continent 1857 coastwise
1884; sales 1910; stock lO2. 1874.
mobile, February l6.-Cotton dull; middlings
14c net receipts g7a bales; exports coas6wse 1926;
sales SEQ; stock 1918.
GALVESTON February 16.-Cotton steady; good
ordinary l2Ha12sc; net receipts. 172l bales; ex-
ports to Great Britain 1916; coastwlse 1872; sales
1000; stock 81, ,008.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-02-17
New York Rice Market.

From the Journal Of Commerce, February IL:
For foreign the demand continues to be good, and
with small supplies full prices are current. We
quote 73zas1sc, with sales OF 100 terces. In Ran-
aoon there is q fair business doing, and with the
Scarcity OF domestic full prices are easily obtain
el we notice sales OF $50 bags at 34c, gold, Tor
lots in bond and 7Hc,, currency, for lots duty
paid.
From the Daily Bulletin: The demand is mode
rete at the moment, but the stock receiving no
addition and holders quite firm at full former
rates. Sales or 80 tlerces Carolina at 7AaShc.
Raneoon moderately active, with sales OF $50 bags
ut 7a7Hc.
From the World: The demand Is very fair, with
stocks comparatively small; prices conseq1entiy
ma at 7%a8c, currency. and 500 bags Rangoon, 1or
home use, at SIC, gold, in bond.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-02-17

NEW ORLEANS, February 16.-Cotton dull and
heavy; middfings 14ha14Xc; net receipts 72,e
bales; gross receipts 1885; exports to Bremen
1852; to Genoa 27s9 to Malaga $40; Barcelona eao;
sales 900; stock 281, 1877.
PROVISIONS AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
NEW YORK, February 16,-Noon.-Flour dull
and dropping. Wheat quiet and unchanged. Corn
dull and unchanged. Pork dull at $22 75a?2 81.
Lard quiet at l31S Sa133Ic. Turpentine urn at 52a
521.c. Rosln dull at So so for strained. Frelgnts
quiet. ,o.,,,
common TO good extra Sc 85s7 40; good TO choice
81 l5a8 rs. Whiskey lower, s3c. Wheat 1c lower,
winter red and amber western 81 5Sa1 81. Corn
auiet, s3as5c Pork heavy, $a2 90. Beef steady.
Lard firm, l3Xa13%c. Turpeniine firm, 62a52Hc.
Rosin dull, strained 50 80. Talow steady. Freghts
very firm; cotton, by steam, 5.16sH.
BALTIMORE, February 16-Flour active oul
weaker. Wheat in better feeling but not qaota6ly
higher. Corn-whlte Southern S5c; yellow SIC
Pork 1923 50. Shoulders 1OHc. WhisGey s3c. =
.CINoINNATI February l7.-Flour firm and 10
fair demand Corn In fair demand at full prices
Mess dull and dropping; forced sales at S22 asked
S22 rs. Lard In light demand and holdefs 1rm,
Bacon dull and dropping; shoulders 9hc; clear
sides l2c. WhisSey steady at SIC.
ST. LOUIS February 16.-Breadstuns uncnang
ed. Pork lower, at so2 so. Bacon unchanged.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-02-17
, Wilmington Market.

WILMINGTON, February 15.-SP1R1rs TURPEN-
TrNE-Sales OF 257 casks at 47Hc per gallon Tor
Southern packages, and so CASKS, CITY distilled, at
Rcs1N.-sales of only 17s bbls reported at 81 for
strained. So o5 for No. 2 and SO TO for No. !.
CRUDE TuRrESTINB.-Salcs Of l27 bDls at rs 70
for soft ana 50 10 for hard.
T4R.-Sales OF 40 bbs at 81 90 per Doi-ln
water.
$ COrroN.-sales OF 1sl bales as follows: bales at
l2I5, so at I3I<, at l3H and o at l4c per pound.
We quote: Ordinary 12c; good ordinary ls; low
mlddllngs 1s,ic; middllng lac.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-02-17
Norfolls Grain Market.

NORFOLK. February ,I4-Prices have ruled
very steadily throughthe week, the fluctuations
NOT being more on any day than 1c per 6ushel. ne,
The sales OF the week have been about 40 600 ousI.
els ut S2asSc for white, SoaSlc for Mixed and Ioc
Tnr yellow. at which we quote the market to-day.
Owing to the bad weather, there have been no
transactions to-day.
CORN MEAL,-T6e market has not been very &C
Tive. Prices have ruled steadily at s5c Tor unoolt-
ed, and 81 05 fvy b0lted.
OATs.-The weeks receipts have been $500 bush.
tis, all OF which were sold at 56a5Tc. The market
closes active.