davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-04-06
Quick Sales & Short Profits

Our stock consists of Wardrobes. Bed
stcads, bureaus, Washstands, Rattan. Cane,
Common split and Wood Seat Chairsuf all
sizes, Book Gases. Hat Racks, What otR.
Lounges, Side Boards, Hair, Cotton Tor
and Shuclt Mattresses, also the best NAL o
OF spring Mattresses magnificent Chamb'
Sets in Rosewood. Mahogany. Walnut aid
Oak Of the latest and best styles, also Pal
Tor Sets, Bed Room Sets, Dining Room Be
Lounges, Foot Stools, and the latest style
Patent Spittoon, and Spring Stats of all
sizes. We have OIL hand n splendid nssort-
ment of Fall Leaf and shipping Desks, and
also the latest and most Improved styles OF
Bevel Fall and sitting Desks. lie certain
TO call and sue them.
a full stock OF Extension Dining. Break
fast, and ONCE Tables.
These goods were bought exclusively for
this market, aud we Will take great pleas
ure In showing and pricing to ono and all.
We feel confident that our prices Will sat
isfy all. Call and examine our stock before
purchasing elsewhere.
We are also Special Agents for tho
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-04-06
RATES or ADVERTISING.

80. eeSEn,s. iao gno emo $40 ~ SO
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-04-06
CLARIxSVILLIc
FEMALE ACADEMY.

u,IIE SIXTH ANNUAL SESSION OF
i this Institution begins ON the 4lh of
September next.
Il Il II M S:
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-04-06

In Denmark bricklayers, carpenters,
to-, receive 10 to IS cents for day 4
, 1872-11-09
CHICAGO DAILY MARKET.

...---.- FRIDAY EVENING, Nov. 8.
ALCOHoI--Was In fair request and quotable 1T
s1.80@1.85 for 81 per cent proof.
BROOM CORN-There was no improvement in the
deuusnd. Stocks are large and accommodating. We
continue to quote: $4,000 per ton for common $1,000
for fair; S100.0o9120.00 for choice; and S140.0D@
10000 for choice hurl. Sales include bales at &c
per ID.
BEANs-Are abundant; but in the absence Of any
demand prices are weak and unsettled. We quote: /:
Prime navies, $235@2.50; fair to medium, $200@ lbs
common, $12591.75. Sales comprise 20 sacks choice
medium at $200 l8 sacks fair at 975 20 sacks do at
$l.65.
BUTTER-There was only slight change in this
market. Shippers continue to operate on q limited
scoe the difficulty Of getting the goods shipped to the
cars, tending to check operations on their part Local
buyers we're buying In small quantities to meet im-
mediate wants, at about former rates. We con-
tinue to quote: Strictly choice dairy, 24@28c !;
medium to good, 10@22c; inferior to common,
BAGGrNG-Grain bags were but little inquired for.
Burlaps and gunnies were in fair request and
were firm. we quote Stark; sec; Ludlow,
cfeek, ssNe; baslap bags, ! md bu, s6@4sXe;
gunnes, SINGLE 1s@1sc; do, double, 25c wool SACKS
BUILDING MATER1ALs-A reasonable amount Of
business was transacted in delivering materials
steady as follows: stucco, S2.6o@2.75; New
s1.oo@z.5o; Rosendale cement *s.25@55o; Utica
cement, $500 per brl; Louisyille cement e. ae 500
bulk s1oo@1. 10; lime in brls per bril- white
sand per br1, s2.75@3.oo; pasteEang hair, PEI bu;
40@I5c; fire brick, per 100, f40ootss0oo buildlng
@Aoo; Woodstoek preassd range At IS St.
Louis Hydraulic pressed, $45;oo del MilH'aukee,
90, del; Racine, 5000 del; Hinsdale, $500,
del fire clay, per brl, $4.00@5.00. The, following
is the List OF prices per box Of 81 feet for domestic
ia made by dealers.
, 1872-11-09
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF CHICAGO.

PORT OF CHICAGO.
Sting ahepoygan, 21o bE1s aour, 80 pkes butter, and
schr jus. Platt, Buffalo, 500 tons coal.
schr Tusco1a, White Lake, Is, GOO It lumber
schr Light Guard, sheboygau, ri, 400 it lumber.
Schr Warren, Muskegon, 10 m lumber.
scow D. R. Owen, Muskegon, 108 eds bark.
schr John Jewett, East Saginaw, uo lumber, Is n
schr Flying Cloud, Big suanico, go m lumber, 200 m
Schr Tempest, Manistee, zoo N lumber.
Schr II Dali, Muskegon, 160 m lumber.
Schr Advance, MuaEegon, 160 N lumber
Schr Petrie, Muskegon, $50 m lumber
Schr Levi Giant, Au Sauh1e, 2c0m lumber.
Schr Herald, Csdar River, $50 m lumber
Schr Honest John, Muakegon, SO N lumber.
Stnr Manitowoc Manitowoc, sundries.
Bark Two Fannies, A1pens, $50 m lumber 10 N 1atb.
schc Cout:st Burgess Pier, n0 N lumber
Schr Mary 3. Hale Bnffalo, loo tons railroad IRON
schr Mary B. Hale, Tawas City, $50, ,765 # lumber.
schr Whtrlwind, Mauistee l10 m lumber
schr Peoria, Jacksonpor 1000 railroad ties, 1000 Co.
'>.. dar posts.
schr Hamlet, Muskegon, 160 m lumber.
schr Spray, White Lake, IS m lumber.
schr Bsrtha Barnes, Cleveland, 637 tons coal.
schr Maggie Thompson, White Lake, 145 m lumber.
Schr Two Charles, Grand Haven, IS N lumber.
Schr Swallow, Buffalo, 500 tons coal.
6chr F. 3. Gardner Pt: Sauble 3a1 400 It lnuoef.
schr Arab, Muskegon, 175 m lumber.
sehr Otter, Cleveland, 800 tons coal:
scow Laurel, White Lake 60 n luufer-s s eds GOOD
CLEARED. NOV. 8.
schz 4, J. Mowzy, Lincoln, kesa butter md sun-
, 1872-11-09
MONEYAND COMMERCE..
MONETARY.

FRIDAY EVENING, Nov. s.
The aspect Of the local money market is more
favorable to-day than at the beginning OF the
week. The depoaits Of q majority OF the oanks
have increased some, and there is more dlsposl-
uon to meet the demands OF borrowers IN tne
open Market also. there is less paper oneIang'
rates for money have declined from the h1gn
1isures obtained q week or ten days ago, and
,,ood commercial paper is now easily negotlated
81 ~ ner cent ner annun The last month has
been & irving time for the banks, and,
notwithstanding the present appearance
Of ease. some Of them are carrying
large amounts of extended paper, and find them
selves cramped for cash funds with which to
meet the demands Of borrowers, who naturally
expect more accommodation now that money
aopearsto be easier.
Exchange continues scarce, and sells between
banks at Soc to 75c per 81. 600 premium.
Currency continues to come i4q,fron i,q the coun-
Of COLLECTIONS, but tie high price Of exchange
shows the probability that currency vii! move
Eastward and prevent any accumulation here.
Boston papers represent that the check to
business from the horse disease has caused an
the note-b1okers the banks being unable to
meet The increased demand for accommodation,
caused by the interference with trade. The
same is probably true to 8 considerable extent
III Now 1ofk, anu oIhef places WneIe tne morse
disease has prevailed. As money had been
stringent in al these places before the epizootic
it would be impossible to say what proportion of
the present strngency is attributable to it.
In Chicago We cannot see that
it has produced any increase Of
the stringency yet. This may be due to the
fact that money was already SO stringent that
the additional effect Of the horse disease has not
been noticed, though it seems more probable
that SO important an interruption Of trade must
yet make itself felt in the money market. Busi-
ness, in many lines of trade, has been almost
suspended for q week in this city. Oxen have
been substituted to SO limited an extent as to
count in the loss to trade, and while the bust
ness Of q large part Of the mercantile COM
munity has been SO interrupted, their liabilities
have been maturing just as fast, thus making
serious hiatus between their income and outgo
OF cash.
, 1872-11-09
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.


A despatch was received at the yards to-day
announcing the death, at his home in New
Haven, Conn.,, OF Major VIM. Smith. Major
Smith has, for many years, been intimately
identified with the live stock trade OF the North
west He found his way to this market before
any OF the Eastern railroad lines had facilities
for carrying live stock, and his early purchases
about fortnight ago, when, in
consequence of failing :, health, he
bade bis friends farewell, and to took K
return, he has, with varying success, been steadi-
II engaged in the purchase and sale Of live
stock. He Was man Of sterling integrity, and
great goodness Of heart, and the announcement
Of bis death will bring sorrow to his hundreds
throughout the West; where he was perhaps
more widely known -than any other live stock
dealer in the country. At the time Of his death
he was about Is years Of age.
CATTLE-1f there WAS any change in the con-
dition Of the cattle market, the change was not
in favor ofsel1ers. Buyers we're few and their
wants were limited, and, notwithstanding the
anxiety Of hollers to realize, and their willing
mesa to grant almost every concession that buy
ers had the hardihood to ask to accomplish thus
about 500 head. OF this number some 800 fell
into the hands Of shippers, while the remainder
WAS chiefly divided between city butchers a ana
feeders. The range Of prices paid was S2.ootat
5.37, with most Of the transfers at
43.00@3.8719. Advices from the East continue
discoursging, the supply exceeding the demand
at nearly al points, while prices are uniformly y
weak and unsettled; hence shippers prefer to
remain idle for the present, and the daily - re- re-
ceipts Of desirable shipping grades Light as tFes
cattle packing season is now virtually
over, and IN the future owners Of
Texas cattle must look principally TO
shippers and local butchers for the disposal o.
their stock, the inquiry from feeders being ngnt
and unreliable. The market for working oxen
was largely overstocked, and prices we're sen?l-
bly, lower. There were number Of =! 1uyel1s TN IN
attendance. bnt the demand fell altogether snort
Of the supply, less than half the offerings finding
purchasers, even at the reduced ptaces, g. Inc a1I
market closed dull and heaVy, WITH no very en-
'couraging indications for the coming Teek'
QUOTATIONS..
Extra-Graded tteers syer2gin8 1,4oo os so'zoSo'oo
and Upwards. -. .......;a.....
Choice Beeyes-Ffue, fat, well formed gea9
to year old steers, and averaging A,1"
Good IH Bseves-Weli.fattened YES nne5ytotned
steers, averaging 100 to 500 Ms 5.25@5.s0
aIedium Gradsa-Stee1s in fair deah, aver
sriuo 11o0 to 1.25o ns,. 4eo95,oo
, 1872-11-09
Withdrawn from store yesterday for city con-

Withdrawn from store yesterday for city con-
sumption: 5,o72 bu corn: and ], ,701 bu rye.
The following grain has been inspected into
store this morning, up to 10 o'clock /: lib cars
wheat 10a cars corn 27114 cars and $500 bu
oats 111z cars rye; and IS cars barley. Total
C3s5 cars), 1872, 600 bu.
The necessity for taking account OF stocks Of
grain now in store in this city, which has been
urged in these columns On several occasions, but
particularly for two days past, is painfully ap-
parent. We are reported to have had 3,618,642
bn Of al kinds Of grain in store on last Satur-
day, worth, in the aggregate, about 81 ,650, 600,
but there are grave reasons for think
ing that these figures are wide OF the
truth. An instance waa reported yesterday
in. which gentleman who wanted to make up
cargo OF wheat in q certain house, in which a
considerable quantity is reported on hand, went
ronnd to some thirty different firms, and could
find one that owned q bus1lel in that house,
Tough those firms included all who would
be likely to have grain there.
It ia really necessary that some action should
be taken that will enable produce dealers to
strike the ba]ance-sheet, and see how the trade
loans On grain paper. which is even greater than
il usually understood by those outside the bnsi-
ness, has some other foundation than
mere scarcity Of money n thus
market; and it Is well that tne tlue
reason should be known, that the remedy may
be applied. If it we're once well established that
sl the grain paper adoat in this city has gram TO
back it, there would be no great difficulty in OBJ
taining the usual percentage Of advance there
upon. which, according to the above figures,
would be scarcely million and q half of dollars.
But if it be feared that there is less grain in
store than stated, or that there is paper out Tor
more grain than Is in store, or both, the natural
seneitiveness Of capital causes it to take the
.iarn, and manifest an unwillingness to handle
The paper And the great mischief Of the
a1a perfectly straight are apt to be
, 1872-11-09

~ ,-. -,
Ihe following instruments we're MED Tor record
on Thursday. Nov, g.:
r,-,,. ,,,,,r,.,.+,
CAi3 fhoFea1a.
Lots and 8, in Thompsons Lot II, Mowrys y Of
NV Sec a8 SO, Is. with improvements dated Aug.
<.,rsfaor.+;on Ct on
1 eA"~Ae4s VA.oVe.
Hastings st. bet Throop and Loo1os SIS, T. - It to
alley, dated Aug. S; consideration, 81 900:
Hnstinoa st bct Throon and Loomis stg n f. q # to
r. a11ev 9ate5 ane <. consideration. q .ooo
Wilcox st. sss 2.1o # q calfcrnia ST. f. 5o1124 Fl,
dated Sept. 10; consideration, 81 GOO.
Fulton st, bet Ianccla and Wood sts +, 25x1o5 it,
,.taa ~ r. aor.,ao-.+o, a 7oo
Aa-eo 1e7.,s., ~, - eoAa4o--oo1' s.t 49,
Dasheu ST. =" corner OF inafts-e'8ntn 81, 81, LOT
25 dated Oct. .; consideration, $3.50.
Division St n = coruer Of Wood st. ST Lots 30 and
II dated Oct u cnnsideratiou s. goo
Lot Of Lots 81, 81 ETC.. in Block 7, OF Sec s. So H.
dated OF, Is: consideration, s7Oo.
Iota IS and 36. in B,ock i, Of Mard and DecEer,s
kek ofnw aof Sec Is, SO, l3, dated Nov. l; con-
dderatiou. 81 lis.
The nremises So 800 Wabash nv. dated Nov. 6: con-
stderatinn. SIN mn
Lot IL il Cochran,s north part Of Block 20, Sec 2,
So Il inted Juna consideratiou 5000
TayIor st bet NAV aud Aberdeen sts f. Is IT. asted
anr 10. cnnsjderafion 81 lO1I
Iots S and & in BLOCK ii Hutsteiu dated Nov 7:
, 1872-11-09

The River Tay, in Scotland. is to be spaaned
BY bridge, that will be the longest in the world
The Victoria bridge, at Montreal, which has
heretofore beea the longest. is 9ls4 feet ti.at
10321, a difference in it's favor OF LET feet. It
lacks but eighty yards Of being two miles in
length. The work is to be finished in three
years from May, 1871. Thet greatest height Of
the structure will be eighty eight feet above
spans, fourteen Of which will be 200 feet wide.
The piers are to be OF cast-iron, cylindrical in
form, filed in With brick. The piers will require
1850 tons Of cast-iron, whilethe superstructnre,
which will be OF malleable iron. will use up 5000
tons. The contract for the whole bridge was
taken BY Mr. De Bergne, at s217, ZOO, about
81 ,O85 900 gold
, 1872-11-09
MEDICAL CARDS.
DIR. C.. BIGELOW
CONFIDENTIAL PHYSICIAN, No. 4st SOUTH

CUNFIDENT1AI FEI1 SlEIa4ts
STATE-ST., CHICAGO.
i well known by I'll readers Of tts papers, that Dr.
c. Bi9eluw oldest established p5gsicsa in Chicago
who has made ths tseatmsnt Of AZ safono I'D asEvog1
Dr.. g. the renowned SPECIALIST OF the a8e bon
ured bS the press, esteemed Of hs highest medical at
devoted twenty YEARS or HlS LIFE II ps15;Ss,,!n3
remedies that will positively al cases Of tdhUSiu
AND SPECIAL DISEASES IN both se1,s.
Tne reputation OF Dr. B!gdlow not founded On dlpao
colleges be has graduated With aonor IT
Institution this continent: Es passes are N the
athonsand mile. off, but sounded a. oar doors: tas3
I'll. city, Of ts highest sgd members oi
the medical faculty prctisin{ u Chicago srs VII
Rsad his MEDICAL TREATISE for ladies' and Eeqsle-
s9smps. CONSIDERATIONS FREE. Ths dnsst rooms
tn he city, withSEPARATE PARLoEs Tor ls15sn sRd
5PoNDENcE G0SFTDEaTiAI. 1dd5s=s al letter. to
Dr.. G. BI1EL0W No. 564 State-s:. Office hours fsoas
m tai D, N SUNDAYS 4 O..
, 1872-11-09
GENERAL MARINE ITEMS.
Wind from the southwest; weather clear.


-Seaman's wages, $500.
Depth Of water in the Salt, II fee.
inches.
The keel Of new propere:, intended to
take the place Of the China, WAS 1ud On Monday
at Kingston. Ont.
The Captain Of the propeller Corona reports
red-bottomea Tessel ashore in the Manitous,
name not known
The Duluth Tribune says that there are not
enough vessels to carry the gram from that port
5000 bushels Of wheat awaiting shipment.
Formal notice is given BY tho President Of
the Board OF Control that the Sic. Mary's ship
canal will be closed Dec. l, 1872, at noon, aud
remain closed until May i, 1873
The bark Gibraltar with 2s,eoo bu whest,
col1ided with an unknown vessel while crossing
St. Clair Flats recently, She los: her bowsprit.
The schr Caledonia ran aground at Grape
Island. near Kingston, Ontario. The tug. Vii
liam went to her assistance, and succeeded in
hauling her off. No part Of her cargo Was in
jured.
The barge Robert Emmett, for many years
the vessel Of that name, which vent ashore at
Port Bruce, Lake Erie, 8 short ume since and
announced as q total loss, has been got off and
NETT has withstood the tempest for Is years, and
now bids fair for another lease Of life.
"A despatch to Captain E. P. Dorr, from
Kingston, Ontario, to Detroit, Nov. s, states
that the schooner Medbury, loaded with salt
from Chicago, collided with the schooner Her
cules that night, near -Four Mile Point, aud sunk
in Is feet of water. The cargo was fully insured.
The shipment Of lumber from the Saginaw
Valley has, it is stated, about come to close,
and, aside from q few eargoes already contracted
for, none else are likely to 60 forward from this
out. transient steamers aad vessels, which
throughout the season have been freightiug
from that point, are now seeing other points for
cargoes to complete their seasons operations
At Tawas, Alpena and the Sanble cargoes are yet
to be obtained in limited quantities, which VIII
be forwarded as the time for laying up arrives
We clip the following correspondence Of 4 A.
Thompson, United States Consul st Goderlch,
Canada. to the Detroit Post: s'In the Post OF
Wednesday,, Oct. 80, under the heading uf
sGoderich Harbor, it is said: "A report is cur
rent that the harbor OF refuge at Goderich is
myth, and instead Of the money needed for its
improvement being judiciously expended, that
that the place is positively unsafe for vessels to
20 to in bad weather. We give the report tor
what it is worth
II desire to correct the imprec1ion sought to
be conveyed in the above report by stating that
Goderich Harbor is much improved BY the ef-
harbor Of refuge. It is much easier OF access
than formerly, and perfectly eafe in any storm
for vessels drawing IA feet OF water. The cAan-
nel between the old piers, opening to the south
west, is now closed The Qew piers rnn nearly
due east and west, and the channel, which ia
now open, is so feet wider than the old one. 1
west or northwest blow produces more sweu in
the harbor than formerly, and causes vessels
1noored at the dock to pound little, but ths
bay is capacious, and vessels at anchor are per-
fectly safe.'
, 1872-11-09

HoGS-There was decidedly moro activity in
the hog trade to-day, both local and outside
buyers operating on a more liberal scale than
during yesterday, but the increased activity did
not result in an improvement in prices, which
ruled comparatively steady at the reduction noted
yesterday. During the forenoon shippers were
the principal buyers; but after dinner the de-
unand was mainly confined to packers. The ex-
few sold below s4.25, and, with perhaps a half
dozen exceptions, nothing fetched over 81
Most Of the days business was transacted with
in the range of S4.25@4.40 for common to
prime, smooth, even lots. The market closed
at 81. .30@435 for medium, aud at 94.40@4.45
for good TO choice. We note the following trans
actions. .
, 1872-11-09
COMMERCIAL,

FRIDAY EVENING, Nov. 8.
Tho following we're the receipts and shipments
Of the leading articles of produce in this city
during the past twenty-four hours; and for the
corresponding date year ago:
, 1872-11-09
HQa BALES.

market was firm at strong Soc advance Loca1
buyers we're the only operators, but everything
sold, and more we're wanted. We now quote
common at So BOOSTS, medium at 34.00@450,
and good to choice ut $4.75@5.25-
, 1872-11-09

PoULTRY-The offerings were ample, and good
inquiry prevailed with prices shade higher. Dressed
poultry was in good demand, shade higher. Sales
include 20 coops chickens at s3.50@40o; 10 coops at
$500; 20 doz dressed at oo9+50 10 coops turkeys
at l4@15e 600 lbs dressed at ~ cSopa ducks
POTATOES-Were without change. Choice peach
blows, when delivered bring fair prices but It is
cars choice peachblows at G5c cur do at 4oc; at
35c-al On track. -..
SWEET POTAToEs-Wera in moderate request at
*4.0o for Jerseys: s2.75@3.25 for Southern Sales
include Is brls at sa25 IS brls do At 50 nr1s
at 28c.
sALT-Was In continued good demand, and hrm'
s225; Saginaw, tine, $2.25; coarse Diamond c,
sa25 ordinary coarse, s22 dairy without a,a = Pc
Ashton dairy, per bag, $500 ground alum, s. .25.
SASH, DOORS, AND BLINDs-Wereve very quiet, deal
not being able to obtain lumber goods. We con-
, 1872-11-09
On MARRIAGE.

HAPPY RELIEF FOR YOUNG MENs Remarkable
Repozta sent free. Address HOWARD ASaoCIATIoS9
PhiAdelnhiA. Pa.
, 1872-11-09

ltEHUN5-A s1eauy inquiry exists; the supply Is
not large but fully adequate for present wants. We
quote: French At S7.00@8.0o; Malagas, Ss50@7.bo !;
new oranges, A.D0 per 100
METALS AND TIMERS STOCE-W6re in fnir re-
quest Tin plate remains steady ut the reduction noted
yesterday; We continue to quote:
,Iao I f. 1o1a4 $1,000 Do 12112 $3.50; do,
PIG TniE-Large, 43c; small, 4c bar; 45c.
sHEEF znso~Ful casks, 1lEc; half casks, 11szc ;
SHEET 1nos-No. n, 7xc rates.
corREn3copper bottoms, 48c brazters, L. lbs,
MmE-2 to S, Sc; G. 8, and ., 1oc; 10 to II, lie; IT,
Is and Il 1eNc; Is and is, 14c; IL, 15c; Is,
16c; 49, 1ec 2o 2oo; full BUNDLE Is per cent discount
fence wire, &c.
NAILS We're in good demand, and prices remain
steady ot former rates. We quote: iDd per keg,
ssx;122H@6:5; Sd Dc, ss:TN@6.bo; cd do. $6.62K
e$o15; ID Do, @6.87H@7.0O; Sd do, $7.62H@7.75
do Sd, fms, $887H@900; % do, s9.37kGe50: caineh,
s8.50@8.62H. l2K OF to the trade,
NAVAL STlRF2-wara nr;af },,k ..-ttbo,,+ 'or,o,,,a
, 1872-11-09

schr Japan. Goodrich, o,os2 bu corn.
Prop Montgomery, Dnfalo, e. 1ss bn barley, 61S bu
rye.
wheat, s6 brls pork, and a,ndrics-
Prop Nashua, 01aensburg L, 500 bn @ corn
hi Driver, Mini ce, COO =, ,.ss, 800 ou corn-
) ur 4. II tlsr, = tale; l5. -c0 bu rttn.
br 4. c. Alurl,lt, Esie, A..4o du wheat.
Bark Os 4rlsa, B 1tfalo, 1000 coru-
BIrge Clement B:fIalo, 26,U00 bu wheat.
Barge ]. L. Kechum Buffalo, q, 800 bu wheat.
scow D. Z. Owen, Muskegon, 5000 bu oa-s. 1000 bu
schr Herald, Cedar River, 100 brs four 500 bu pot.
st1nr a1anitowoc. Milwaukee, aundries.
Prop Antelope, Buffalo, q, 000 bu wheat
schr E. El1enwood, White River 5000 bu cats
sehr Winnie Wing, aode1ish. 1900 bu corn.
LAKE FREleHTs.
CHICAGO, Nov. 8-Quotable at 13013kc for
wheat and 12@12Ecf corn to Buffalo. Other
we're: To Butfalo-schrs G. c. Cooper, Two Fan
MICS, ana Peshrigo, corn at 13c; G. T. Minis, corn
p. t. To New lork-Prop Cuba, barley and
wheat l-ough: To kinsstoa-Schr YIN. Home,
wheat at 131z. To Port Fl ,pe-Sc.r Pandora,
wheat, Iii 600 bu corn, and 20, ,050 bu barley.
MILWAUKEE, Nor. 7--Grain freights are quiet
and unchanged The schooner Rising Star-takes
wheat to 0gdensIu1g at 24c. The rate on whest
at Buffalo is quotable st 16c, and oswego at $50.
BUFFALO, NOV. b.-Rute iarge Meet OF VeR-
sells have arrived, but rates are steady. Char
ters are as follows Schr c. Amsden coal to De-
troit, at 31.26 per ton free ; schr VIM. sturgess,
coal to Chicago at 31.50 per ton free; sch1 4. J.
Wilcox, same bark Northwest, same; schr s.
Y R: Watson. same schr sea5ird, coal to Mar
quette at 71.00 per ton. and pig iron back at
$500 per ton schr L. C. Woodruff, ore, from
Escanaba to Batfa1o at $500 per ton.
DETROIT, Nov 6.-Fraights are dull. Charter:
scnr J. ". Sargent, whess to Cleveland at 411lc-