davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-14
FOURTH EDITION
AFFAIRS AT THE CAPITAL.
To-day's Naval orders.
The New National Loan.
New Dominion Advices.
Destruction Of an Oil Still.
FROM NEW ENGLAND.
| BIZ ASSOCIATED PRESS. |

By ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Exclusively to The Buening Telegraph.
Governor WestOn's Inaugural Message.
CONCORD, N. H., June 1+-Governor Weston's In
augura message states that the receipts OF the trea
suTy for the year were 81, 192, 1896; expenditures,
6ss 1885, OF which sum S4l9 2O4 was applied to the
payment of the State debt. The Governor suggests
q more moderate taxation for such payments and
the APPROPRIATION for the pnspose @ OF sum equal to
pal. The Governor condemns special legislation,
and counsels prudence in the administration OF the
State and national hnances.
In national politics he speaks as fonows:-
1t is the occasion of.congratulaton that the Union
is restored and that all cGizens are entitled to pro-
lection In the rights guaranteed by the Constitu-
ton, and 1t behooves all to endeavor to cultivate
those relations of amity In which the Union Its
origin and which must be fully restored il we would
reaIize the obvious advantages the Union was de-
signed to secure.
However diverse the interests of the different Sec
tons OF the country may appear they are really
identical, and the utmost hope OF the Union will
people, and until we are equally careful of the good
name and equally jealous OF the rights OF all. Let
and all those sentiments OF fidelity, charity, and
brotherhood which alone can make the Union
blessed.
Democratic Rejeicings.
CONCORD, N. H., June 14.-This Ia a gala day In
New Hampshire, and the Democracy commenced at
sunrise to fire salute OF thirty four rounds which
aroused everybody. The country people are pouring
into town from all quarters, and up to IL O'Clock
special train Of twenty-five cars over the Con-
cord road arrived at Ii O'Clock bringing the Gov.
ernor elect, the "Amoskesg Veterans" General
Head, commander; the Head Guards, and volun nteer
military organization, known as "Sheridan Guards, !"
and large number OF others.
The arrivals were greeted by salute. Governor
Weston was received at the depot by Governor
stearns and other distinguished persons.
The Legislature having met, TOOK recess and
proceeded to the depot, where the procession was
formed and escorted the Governor elect to the
Capitol. Cover or Stearns then delivered the vale
diCtory address, after which Governor West on was
iDaugurated and read his message.
CONCORD, N. H., June ii.
Gov. Stearns' VaIedictory
gives favorable account OF the material interests
of the State. The debt is s23600 900, on which the
interest does not exceed six per cent, with an an
nua reduction OF six per cent OF the debt The tax
OF per cent exacted from the receipts OF foreign
insurance companies has realized to the treasury
nearly e15 600 In the last twenty months. In conclu
sion Governor Stearns expresses the hope that,
try intelligence aud virtue Of people will con-
tiDue to increase, and, through the influence Of our
religious and educational institutions, We may per-
petuate q love OF freedom.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-14

These cars were not entirely loaded with any
one kind of fruit, but by far the greater number
were loaded wholly with strawberries, and all
nearly so. Calculating each quart of strawber-
ries as two pounds, we have the equivalent of
1,035, 900 quarts in May, 1870, and 2,992, 600
quarts In May, 1871, being an increase for this
year of 1886, 900 quarts as compared with last
year, and Notwithstanding this great increase,
we believe the growers were never better remu-
nerated for their labor.
From the perishable nature of these fruits It
is highly important that they should be trans
ported to market with regularity and dispatch,
as otherwise growers will be subjected to fire.
quent losses. We are pleased to learn that, not
fruit has been got to market with great prompt
ness and without accident or damage. This
reflects great credit on the management of the
railway officials, and they are receiving we'll
earned praises from the growers all along the
line Wilmington Commercial.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-14
PROPOSALS.
OUARTEBMAsTBR's OFFICE, .. S. ARMY,
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June Ia 1s71

PHILADELPHIA, Pa June Il. lsTt
SEALED PROPOSALS, in triplicate, will he re-
ceiyed at this ofice until ~ O'Clock nooD sATgR
DAY, July 10. 1871, Tor building One and one Half
uh) Story Stone Lodge, at the Culpeper Court
House IVA National Cemetery.
Separate bids for building this Lodge or brick are
also Invited.
Sealed Proposals will also be received at this once
at the same time, for building Stone or Brick Wall
and Iron Railings, with one donble and one single
Cemetery.
BIDDERS for the Stone or Brick Wall, and Iron
Railngs, will be required to specify the price per
linear foot and no bid will he received that does not
conform TO this requirement.
The rubbish Tesuiting from the excavation for the
walls and foundation for the lodge 10 be removed
from the ground each cemetery at the expense OF
the successful bidder.
Plans specincstions and blank forms for bids
wal be furnished upon application to the under
signed. -
HENRY G. HODGES
6146t Major and QuarteTmaster y. S. A.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-14

The parties making She disturbance professed
to be friends of Mr. Moore, and their conduct
was certainly most reprehensible. We have
never attended more disorderly convention,
and many of the Democratic nominating bodies
would be highly respectable when compared
Mr.. Hancock was, at the conclusion OF the
ballot declared the nominee, and the conven-
tion adjourned sine die.
City Solicitor-Nominatton of G. III. IT.
Co1lis.
The convention then proceeded to business,
and the following candidates were placed in
nomination.
General q. II. II. CoDis
Thsmas J. Worrsn (present incumbent)
John G. Redheffer, Thirteenth ward.
The first ballot was found to result as fol-
iows;-
Uolnn; ;.''.'''..''.....,..... 1928 votes.
MOIIeu.. ...s'.......s............ 81 "
heunener. r....s....... .......... 16
Mr.. Coils was then declared the nominee.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-14

NEW YORK, June l4.-Cotton Quiet and steady /;
sales 1000 bales; middling uplands, 2Oc. middling
Orleans, 2O2Sc. Flour dull and heavy; sales 1000
ern at So 6O@T 25 Southern at s6's0@9. Wheat dull
ann heavy and no sales spring, 81 81 ahoat winter
red and amber Western, 81 SO Corn firm and stock
scarce: sales 81 900 bushels inferior and common
mixed Western. 7l@7sc. good to choice Western
74@76c Oats steady; sales 2l 900 bushels Western
at 66969c. Beef quiet and steady. Pork dull. Lard
firm; steam, sN@llc kettle, Ike. Whisky quiet
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-14
Latest Gable Quotations.

LONDON, June IA 80 P. M.-Consos, 92 for
money and account U. S $40 bonds, OF 1862, 9Ox (;
LIVERPOOL, June l4-4S0 p. nj Cotton nrmer;
uplands. A@62Sd; Orleans, SHd. Sales $4,000
bales, including 5000 for export and speculation.
Sales OF cotton az sea- nearly due from New Orleans,
at sgd. on ship AIMED at New Orleans At SKA.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-14
FROM THE VEST.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS. I

BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Exclusively 10 The EoentnS Telegraph.
Large Excursion.
ST. LOUIS. June IA The Iowa aud Minnesota ex-
cuTsion party arrived about half past 10 this morn
ing, being over three hours behind time. They
were driven TO the Southern Hotel for breakfast aud
have now gone on excursion ND and down the
river on the steamer City OF Vicks6urg The party
number over six hundred
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-14

THE STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE OF the Republic
can party Of Pennsylvania will meet at the Logan
House, Altoona, on wednesday, June 81, at II M.
full attendance is requested, as business of i'm
portance will be transacted.
RUSSELL ERRETr,
Chairman.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-14
The Arctic Expedition.
New York Produce Market.

NEW YORK, June l4.-Captain Halls Arctic ex
plorDg steamer Polslis arrived here this morning,
from Washington.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-14
MARRIED.

TRoUTMAN-ATKIEs.-O Wednesday, June 5, L.
M. TRoUTMAN, Jr., to SALLIE @. ATKINS, all OF
Philadelphia.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-14
CLOTHING.

Summer Suits.
'S'''n'' IN 'n'''' Summer Suits.
Elegant IN S''i'' Summer Suits.
SR'sRsiS pssiaSos 'R A'- Summer Suits.
0n'''' IN r''''''' Summer Suits.
'S'i'''''l spH IN make Summer Suits.
unsurpassed In n'' Summer Suits.
Fns Ss fHea fhs me eas op T. W.
Thin and Cool Alpacas forsummer. u avYY
Nice Travelling Suits for sumner. Is. q w.
Lowest Prices this Sumner. X. 81 W.
Great Brown Hall Stocked with Fine Summer
Suits.
Great Brown Hall Custom Department on Thin
Suits.
Great Brown Hall Has every Summer thing you
want.
Great Brown Hall Sells Cheaper than any other
house.
6os and COS CHESTNUT Street.
608 and COS CHESNUT Street.
RoCKHILL & WILSON.
ROCKHILL q WILSON.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-14
Shocking Tragedy.
from EUROPE.

CBY ASSOCIATED PREss.l
Exclusively to the Evening Telegraph.
RochefOrt's Defense.
VERSAILLES, June A.-M. Rocheforts defense
before the military commission oy which he Is to be
tried Is that the trbun is incompetent to pass upon
his case He therefore demands O trial by jury.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-14
SMALL FRUIT SHIPMENTS.

The Season of Is71-Immense Increase I'm
Shipments-HIOse than Double those. Of
Last Year.
The increased attention which is being paid
to small fruits, ETC., by the agricultursts of
Delaware, Eastern Shore of Maryland and the
neighboriDg country is well shown by the fol-
lowing comparative statement of these articles
transported by the Philadelphia, Wilmington
and Baltimore Railroad, IN May, 1870 and in
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-14
SPECIAL NOTICES

sss- H. NJ. DALYS WHISKY WAREROOMS,
Nos. 222 s. FRONT Street and 139 DOCK St
IMMENSE STOCK
OF THE BEST BRANDS
IN ORIGINAL BARRELS.
Among which may be found the celebrated "GOLDEN
WEDDING" Bourbon OF ancient date; Wheat and
Rye Whiskies, all pure from manufacturers Tin orr
ginal packages), including those well-known dis
ters,
THOMAS MOORE SON,
JOSEPH s. FINCH CO., and
THOMAS MOORE.
The attention OF the trade is requested to test
these Whisktes at market Rates. 24smws
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-14
THE LATEST NEWS.
Terrible Tragedy In the West.
Awful Murder and Suicide.
Congregational Conference.
Lutheran General Synod
Later from Europe.
The Defense of Rochefort.
StukIey Nominated for Mayor Of
Philadelphia.
Etc., Etc, ETC., Etc, Etc, Etc.

Etc.. Etc.. ETC., ETC.. Etc. Etc.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-14

Handsome Garments made to order at the shortest
notce 13 smw tf
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-09-12
The United States Senate.

The terms Of teenfg-two United States SEN
ators expire with the present administration,
March 4th, 1873 These are; Spencer OF Ala
bama; Rice of Arkansas Osborn of Florida ;
Trumbull Of Illinois; Morton of Indiana; Har-
Ian of Iowa; Pomeroy Of Kansas Davis Of
Kentucky; Kellogg of Louisiana Vickers of
Maryland Nye of Nevada; Patterson Of New
Hampshire Conkling of New York; Pool of
North Carolina; Sherman Of Ohio; Corbett OF
Oregon Cameron Of Pennsylvania Sawyer Of Of
Howe of Wisconsin all Republicans but Davis
and Viokers. The Legislatures to be elected
this Fall, each of which will choose Senator
for one Of the above vacancies, are those Msut Of
land. New York and Ohio. Kentucky and Iowa
elect at their FIRST session, as they only meet
biennialIy The present Senate consists OF
seventy-four members ifty-eight Republicans
and sixteen Democrats Georgia has but one
Senator through the rejection of Mr.. Blodgett,
and one of the Alabama seats is vacant by MIR.
Goldthwaite's death.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-09-12
For the Spectator.
TRIBUTE TO THE LATE MRS MARY A B.
TEAFHRD

Feb asleep in Jesus, at the residence of her
father, Mr. David Polmer on the 10Th OF May,
1871. Mrs MoLLIE A. B. wife of Mr.. David ID.
Teaford, of this county, in the 23rd of her age
In the death of Mrs. t, truly has it been veri-
fed that God acts in a mysterious way to accom-
plish his righteous plans among the children OF
men.
Mrs. T. was Young and hopeful--had just en-
tered upon that period Of life, when life seems
most ioyous-the fond wife of only few months
when sickness drew its sable cloud over the
bright sunny day of her life. Neverl never!
III ore so pass away.
Convinced In per own mind that her sickness
was unto death, Mrs T. earnestly and sincerity
sought the Saviour OF sinners, whom she found
precious unto her deathiess soul and when the
time came for her to die, having made her peace
with God she had no fears TO die; and when The
eventful moment came tor her TO leave this
world, She while ali around were weeping, was
calm and happy. and entreated, with her dying
breath, her young companion, aged parents,
loving sisters, fond brothers and dear friends to
meet her in heaven then, with her faith I'M
wavering in Christ's atoning merlts-her hope
anchored in the promises of God, shefearlessly
steps down into the dark valley of death and dis
appears from the view Of mortals, while her DIS
embodied spirit winged its way to that b2atd1ng
not made aoith hands, eternal IN the heaDems
Mrs T, was amable in her disposition, pre-
possessing in her manners, sisterly in her attec-
lions, filial in her obedience, and devoted as q
wife.
ed the same Kind and pleasant to ALL she made
friends wherever she went; as was testified by
the unusually large concourse of persons who at
tended her lifeless remains to their last resting
place on earth.
But she is gope-we placed her bridal wreath,
which she had worn so recently upon her brow.
pulsating with happiness upon her then cold and
fifeess brow-the beautiful roses of May, woven
among the evergreens upon her cotfin-then we
laid her body away to sleep the night of time
away.
We shed tears for our departed dear One, but
they were not alone tears of grief but tears OF
joy,-for they were not, could not be, tears OF
hopeless sorrow. She is gone-yet fond memory
shall ever keep her imaged entwined around the
hearts of those by whom She was so fondly loved.
Sheis gone-but it is from land of diseases
and of passing away to home where the weary
pilgrim forever roposes in the bosom OF God.
Dear friend thou art gone
To join that heavenly band;
Where all is peace and love,
In that celestial land.
We mourn thy absence here below;
But mourn not sill in vain;
TITS Joy, indeed for us ITO know
Our friend is free from pain.
May the bereaved and sorely afflicted ones
seek their solaee in Him, who is able to heal al
their sorrows, and who has SO pathetically lnvlt-
ed the weary and the heavy laden to come unto
Him and find rest. "A fkIENO'
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-09-12
A ETalicinns Charge.

The Philadelphia Press endeavors to preju-
dice the Northern mind against the Conserva-
tiyes Of Virginia by the following miserable
squib: aassa.s
The plan Of organization adopted by the Vir-
ginia Conservatives namely, committees OF ten
ln each Townships precisely similar to that OF
the Ku Kux 10 South Carolina. In that State
the Klans are divided into squads of ten in
each township, and their discipline and efec-
tiveness as political agents have no doubt in
spred the Virginia Democracy.
The Press K aoWs that Virginia has not now
and never had any afiiatign with or sympathy
for Ku Kuxism, Carpet-bag invention and
viruence have not been equal to the task of
manufacturing such 3 falsebood as thar single
Ku Klux is to be found on our soil And yet
the Ptess basey endeayors.t to connect US. with
that Organization As 10 our plan Of organ
zsrlon, we have only to say: shat it's IN sub
stance the same we adoptst. aud acted }lnder ii
1890 -..r-- 4
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-09-12
Deaths.


Died, at the residence of her father, Major A.
Koiner, near Eishersyille. on Friday night last,
Mrs n. A. BAYLOR, aged - years.
Died, on the 18th instant at Edgewood Flu
wanna county, a the residence of her husband,
LUCY MUNFORD, wife of VIM Fl. Holman and
daughter of Mary B. and the late VIM Gait, in
the gid year of her age.
Died at his residence near Farmersvlle, Cali
fornia, Aug 18th, 1871, of Bilious Fever VIM.
Y. McCUTcHEN, in the 18th year of his age
He was one of Augusta noble sons, and resided
here until 1867. stAs
Died, on the 23rd of July, EMMETT ATWOOD
RAINEs, son of VIM. j. and Emma e. Raines,
in the third year of his age.
This little boy, the darling of his parents. met
with sad fate, being scalded to death. 1t was
heavy blow to the father and mother to lose
their child and specially in such manner. But
they have the comfort of knowing that lit is veil
with the child and that their loss is his ev err
lasting gain. The funeral was preached by Rev.
George B. Taylor, from the words, Il shall go
to him, but he will not return to me- May the
bereaved parents meet their little one in the bet
ter land. A FRIEND.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-09-12
For the Spectator.

Mr. Editor~-It has never been my good for
tune to witness 8 more pleasant occurrence tnan
the Tournament and Ball at the Strlbllng
Springs on Thursday last
True, I have seen more Knights and in gayer
costumes than appeared in this tilt, but Tor splr-
tied competition, good riding, and good man,
agement it could not have been surpassed-and
never did gallant Knights perform DARING oeeos
in the presence of faireP faces ana brighter eyes
than beamed upon them that day.
At the sound of the bugle the knights para
ded in front of the Hotel, and after receiving an
eloquent charge from Major Normant, were
and gallant soldier, Mr. Robert Byers. Alter a
closely contested tilt the following were announ-
ced as the successful knights:
First, Mr. VIM. F. Bell, Knight of the Lost
Cause. Second Mr. Samuel Bell, Knight OF
Augusta. Third, Mr.. Charles Bell Richard
Couer de Leon; and Fourth, Mr.. Edgar Parker,
knight of the Valley.
Miss Cora Townsend, of New Orleans, was
chosen Queen of Love and Beauty, and right
worthy was she of the honor; for a more beau
tiful and dignifed Queen never adorned the
throne of a much hig her Court; and few If any,
could have COPIED with her in the grace and ele-
gance With which she received and bore heI
honors. 1f
Miss Lizzie Kinney, daughter of the Proprie-
tor, as First Maid Of Honor; Miss SaIlie ! ar
brough, of Richmond, SECOND and Miss Far
ker, of Loudoun county Third, formed group
well fitted to attend so lovely Queen Indeed
Mr.. Editor, such a bevy of pretty girls made
my old heart feel very queer and maze me al
most wish myself "a boy again. But what car
! say Of the coronation address delivered by Mr
Santini son of our adopted townsman? 1t was
the most appropriate, chaste, and elegant little
gem ever listened to, and elected the heartles1
applause from every listener. And the Ball !
Now, | declare, my powers of description fail
me-. Suffice it, however that I have seen and
participated in good many hops, but for good
MANAGEMENT, good music, pretty women, eie-
giant toilettes, graceful dancing, and everything
that goes to make a ball enjoyable, 1 have never
seen happier combination than on this occa-
tic, pants and spectators, and may we all live tc
see If ,aver again
SENEX.
c.:l1;, ttY1rines Sent 9th 1871
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-09-12
Schools.
HEEDICAL COLLEGE of VIRGINIA
N RICHMOND
SassinIp 1871 and 1872

Commences October LIST, and continues ve months
Course of instruction complete, elementary
and practical. In addition to the regular lectures
y course of daily recitations and examinations.
conducted by the adjunct Faculty, is offered the
student without charge.
Practical anatomy taught by an experienced
demonstration.
Clinical lectures are given at the City Aims
House Hospital, College Hospital, College Dis
pensary, and State Lunatic Asylum, by the
Faculty.
Diplomas issued to students of pharmacy who
attend two courses of lectures on chemistry, ma
terra medica and pharmacy and pass satisfac-
tory examination.
* prize is offered for the best thesis subject,
A1a9sthesio.
Mertorious students, with limited means, will
be received by making proper arrangements
with the Dean.
For terms, price of board or any other infor-
nation apply to j. B. McCAW, M. D.,
Dean Of the Faculty, 1910 Broad street.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-09-12
stribling Springs, Sept. 9th, 1871.

CAL1sTHENIcs AN11 ORAL INSTRUCTION IN
PUBLIC oHooLs.-The State Board of Edu-
cation at its last meeting adopted the following
resolution:
!, Resotoed, That the Board of Education here
b., allows and recommends in the public free
schools OF Virginia the introduction and regu-
ical exercises, in the achool-room. and also OF
oral instruction on familiar topics not included
in the prescribed course of study, and the en-
ployment of suitable objects for illustrating the
topics presented:
ProUided, That these extra exercises be in
PRODUCED always in such way as to refresh
and not burden the minds of the pupils, and
to promote rather than impede their progress
In the regular studies and that to this end
not more thaS fifteen minutes in the aggregate
he given in any one day to either class of ex
ercises.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-09-12
MNTrIeI.

On the 10th ult., by Rev. H. Wetzel, GEORGE
q. MAUcK and Mrs. EMILY WETzEL, both OF
Shenandoah county.
On August 9th, near Bridgewater, by Rev.
Jacob Thomas, CHRISTIAN LANDEs of Augusta
county, and Mrs. ELIZABETH RANKIN, of Rock
ingham county.
Rev. G. B. STRICKLER, pastor of the Thinking
Spring congregation, Augusta county, was mar.
ried on Wednesday evening last to Miss FAN
ME, daughter of Nathan G. Moore, Esq, Of
Rockbridee
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-09-12

Our young friend Charley Halnes mas win
drawn from the firm of Armentrout q TO-, ana
continues the manufacture of cigars on a large
scale, at the old stand. In addition to his cigar
factory he has opened a tobacco store in the Va.
hotel, where he keeps on hand fine stock OF
chewing tobacco, which he sells very low lie
is practical worker in tobacco and has estaD-
lished quite a fine reputation for his cigars
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-09-12

yEvG the creditors of George w. Mowry, de-
l. ceased.-In pursuance Of decree of the
circuit court for Augusta county, rendered June
II, 1871, in the case of Mowry's widow, &c. vs.
Mowry's heirs, will proceed at my Office in
Stanton on TUESDAY, the 14th Of September
next, to take a further account of claims against
sons having such claims will therefore present
them to me on or before the day last named.
ne Open accounts must be proved by the
testimony of disnterested witnesses, the affida-
Wits of claimants not being legal proof.
JOS. A. WADDELL,
au22-4ts Comm'r, &c.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-09-12
RicEa2sAO2AH markets..

REPORTED BY P. B. s. P. A. SUBLETT.
Since our last quotations there has been an ad-
vance in Wheat, Corn, and Oats, in the Rich
mond market Wheat has advanced some 10cts
per bushel On the contrary, -four has declined
from Is to Scots per Dbl. Wheat is firm at quo
tations and has an upward tendency. All good,
simply suitable for seed and for milling purpos-
es, are wanted and bring good prices. Oats are
also in demand, and Corn scarce, but the up
ward tendency in Corn is checked owing to the
short time before the new crop will be tit for use
in Nirniria