davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-10-23

THE Circuit Court is sill in ses-
sion at Dodgeville, having been ex-
tended beyond expectation. Not a
large number of cases have been
tried, but several of importance and
intricacy. The motion to dissolve
the injunction preventing consum-
nation of the bond settlement had
not been argued up to yesterday.
What Judge Mills will do is of
course not to be guessed at. At
torneys on both sides are sanguine
of a decision in their favor, and
some one is sure of being disap-
pointed. If a dissolving of the in-
junction will terminate the opposi-
ton to the settlement, we hope it
may be dissolved, but if, as is feared,
Dodgeyille, RidSeway, Arena and
other towns continue to fight, with
determination to defeat settlement
by any means available, then it is of
little consequence whether the in
junction be sustained or dissolved.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-10-23

GOLD is only Island Cartwright has
reduced the price of his jewelry accord-
ingly. Now is the time to purchase gold,
silver and platedware.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-10-23

ALL the year round-the celebrated
Richardson's boots and shoes for sale at
L. {; P.'s A new stock just received
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-10-23

DELLER has stock OF ready-made
clothing, cloths, casimeres, etc, which
we advise every reader to see before
purchasing. His ready made goods are
of the latest STYLES and best material.
Garments made to order from select
cloths, and good fit warranted in every
case,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-10-23

Miss AGNES T. STRONG will resume her
music class on Monday, Oct. 5th, and
would be happy to receive applications
from cid pupils or new, on or before
that date She will guarantee satisfac.
tory instruction in the branches of piano.
organ, thorough bass and cultivation Of
the voice
Piano or organ furnished for practice
for a small extra charge per term
For terms apply at her residence, or
send for circular
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-10-23

AMONG the many attractive things this
fall, Clauer has some of the finest and
best In dress goods and trimmings he
is not excelled by any house in the city.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-10-23

GENTLEMEN see Clauer's cloths and
ready~made clothing before making se~
lections. lie guarantees good tit and
satisfaction every time.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-10-23

THE celebrated Rogers & Bros double
plated spoons, forks, sugar shells &c
All goods warranted as represented at
Davey's
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-10-23

WATERPRooFs in all styles - plain
plaid and stripe-of the very best quail
~, at very low prices, at Dellers
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-10-23

PoUSD PRlNTs.-A new and choice lot
just received at Dellers Very cheap.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-10-23

MINK, Fitch, Martin, Seal, Astrachan
and other furs for ladies and misses al
bottom prices at Dellers.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-10-23

SCHNEBERGER' boots and shoes never
fail to give satisfaction. They always fit
and wear well. He is closing out his
stock of ready made work at reduced
prices.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-10-23

YEA LADIES Your attention is in
vited to the magnificent stock of novels
ties just received at Sherwood 4 Nerg's s.
Call and be convinced that our styles are
the latest, and terms not to lie got under
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-10-23

CHARLEY PARMELE is so accommodating
and the goods from his house always
found so satisfactory that his express
wagon is kept moving pretty regularly
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-10-23

DON'T fail to call and examine
Grass & Schillen's new Hats, Collars and
Ties; just received from the manufacturers.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-10-03
EXPO KITS

Baltimore-Steamshi Raleigh-437
bushels peanuts, 2S empty ale kegs,
1853 bbls tar, 35 bales cotton, 219 bbls
rosin, 10S casks spirits turpentine. 20
oil bbls, "a bales sheeting, $4,000 feet
lumber, , pkgs mdse.
Philalelphia-S Gettysburg
49,, 575 shingles and bolts.
New York-Schr Sunny South-6S9
casks spirits turpentine, 1000 bbls
rosin, II bales cotton, A. pkgs mdse.
misunderstanding Lucille-75
bbls pitch, as casks spirits turpentiLe,
422 bbls rosin, 93 do tar, 81 bushels
peanuts, 81 bales cotton, %, 900 feet
lumber, pkgs mdse.
Philadel misunderstanding Pioneer
[ ,3OG bbls rosin, 173 do spirits turpen-
tine, 100 do pitch, 30 do tar, 800 bales
cotton, Is do yarn, 30 ale kegs, 10, 900
feet lumber, q bundles mise, 8 bales
hay.
New York-Steamship Metropolis
81 bbls tar, 1872 do crude turpentine,
1874 do rosin, 1877 bales cotton. 239
bales shocks, 80 bbls rice.
FOREIGN.
Antwerp-German Rarque Malvina
Schutt-3, 500 bbls rosin.
observation-disclosures Barque Else
Z. 900 Bbls rosin.
Liverpool-Br Barque Tarpian-5OO
casks spirits turpentlne, $500 bbls
rosin, so bales cotton
st. Johns, P. K.-1S2, 1876 feet of
Lumber.
Swedish Brig Amalia-
l, 134 casks spirits turpentine.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-10-03
The Great and only New XOrk
show.

The Great and only New XOrk
show.
This is, after all, something new
under the sun, at least SO far as the
South is concerned, and that some
thing is l.. G.. Lent's Great and only
New York Circus and Leviathan Uni
versal Living Exposition, advertised
in our columns to pay Wilmington a
wonder, sensation5 and mirth visit on
Monday, October 18th.
In, for the first time in eight years,
abandoning his established head
quarters in New York City to cone
among uswith the splendid arenic troupe
which has given him both metro
politan and National fame, MIR. Lent
has not reckoned without his host, for
hosts upon hosts will assuredly repair
to his City of Tents, to eagerly inspect
the hundreds of animal and museum
curosities, specially added to give in
terest and cciat to the first Southern
tour, and to enjoy the marvellous feats
of performers, SO pre-eminent on the
flying steed, in mid-air, and on the
sawdust, as to continuously crowd one
of the most spacious amusement re-
sorts in the Metropolis, in the face of
the most varied and powerful cpposi-
ton. To move such a circus is
more than an experiment =; it is
q positive innovation, and one backed
by a legitimate reputation, which as
sures abundant success. It is the
province of the bills and programmes
to catalogue the diverse features and
multitudinous feats of this greatest of
shows, and we therefore confine our
selves to cursory mention of two at
t. a ,t.ols, spec ally dear to the true
Southern heart-music and the NOZZLE
horse. In the former regard Mr..
Lent is melodiously superlative, hav-
ing 4 band of twenty-five performers,
each of whom is distinguished solo
artist, and whose salaries and uniform
aggregate a greater sum than the en-
tire salary list of the ordinary shows
which cold weather drives upon us.
The stables connected with the Levi
athap Exposition constitute a yeritable
Worlds Horse Fair, both as regards
number and quality, and are graced
by the proud presence of the finest
horses aud ponies ever assembled in
like number 4 sight at this superb
stud of royal blooded studs is alone
worth the price of admission. while
their splendid appearance and fiery
action aid both beauty and dash to the
sports of the arena. No man can say
neigh to such an attraction alone.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-10-03

ARRIVED.
Norwegian Brig Diana, Joannasson,
-R f. Heide.

Norwegian Brig Diana, Joannasson,
-R Z Heide.
Steamship Pioneer, Wakely, PhiIa-
delphia, Worth & Worth.
Steamship Lucille, Bennett, Balti-
more, A ID Cazaux
Schr John ID Williams, Pierce, New
York, Williams x Murchison.
Schr larry Not, Timmons, Phila-
delphia, Harriss Il Howell.
Sept. 2O-Schr Adiel, Moore, Tar
Landing, Edwards & Hall.
Schr Eta. Heady, Swansboro, Ed
wards & Hail.
Schr Ben Borland, Birmingham,
in in distress. Dismasted off Hatteras
umn.
Schr Minnie, Hudson, New York,
Master.
Brig Black Swan, Winslaide, Bos-
ton, Edward Kidder & Sons, with
mdse.
Sept. Bob Barquentine Black
Pool, Edon, Guadeloupe, Wick & Me-
baue.
Steamship Rebecca Clyde, Childs,
Baltimore, \ ID Cazallx.
Steamship Regulator, Freeman, New
York, Barry Bros.
CLEARED.
Steamship Raleigh, Oliver, Balti-
more, 4 ID Cazaux
Schr Gettysburg. Corson, Phila-
delphia, Harriss Il Howell.
German BarGue Malvina Schutt,
Kruge, Antwerp, Williams & Muir
Gibson.
German Barque Else, Eschret, Rot
terdam, Willard Bros.
Schr Sunny South, Derrickson, New
York, Williams & Murchison.
Br Barque Tarpian, Young, Liver
pool, Wick & Mebane; cargo by Willard
Bros and Sprunt & Hinson.
Sept 29-Schr Ella Hodson, Nicker-
son, St. Johns, 2 r, E Kidder & Sons.
Steamship Lucille, Bennett, Balti-
more, A d Cazaux.
Steamship Metropolis, Nicholson,
New York, Barry Bros.
Steamship Pioneer, Wakely, Phila-
delphia, Worth & Worth.
Sept. 29-Sweedish Brig Sophia
Amalia, London, Willard Bros.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-10-03
bic amount of small lots changed

bic amount of small lots changed
| hands, but no large transactions were
reported. Futures were neglected,
and such offerings as were made were
at snch low figures that sellers would
not accept. The following is resume
of the daily sales and the condition of
the market at the different periods of
the week: Friday the market opened
duh ard depressed and no sales trans
pired. Saturday there was sales of
500 bbis. strained October storage)
at 90 Il. Sellers were anxious to
effect sales on this day, but buyers
refused to entertain their rates and the
above lot was all that changed hands.
Monday there was q slight improved
feeling and sellers were demanding
higher rates, which buyers refused to
pay, and there were no transactions.
Tuesday there was n slight reaction of
and 1000 bbls. changed hands at
So 80, an advance of cents. There
were also sales OF so bbls. No. 1, at
81 so. Wednesday buyer were offer
ing freely but the future outlook was
more favorable and sellers refused to
entertain their views unless at an
advance This was conceded to and
so bbls. strained sold at 50 25, and
800 bbls. changed hands at s. 80.
There were also sales Of 1J0 bbls. No.
/, at 3 80. To-day, Thursday, at the
close Of our report the market for
is very fair and further ad-
yances have been gained, and the
market closed at 50 30 with fair tone.
No. 2-The market hal ruled dull
and closes nominal. No. IA fair
of the sales of this week
were Of this grade but it Will be seen
that quotations have also declined
There IS a slight improvement at the
close Of the week.
The receipts for the week. IS, 256
bbls., against 1865 bbls. for last
week, show an increase of 1.601 bbls
The exports for the week, q ,709 bbls,
agaiost 1868 bbls. for last week
show an increare of 1929 bbls.
The stock in yard is 50, go Dbls.
against IS, 776 bbls. in yard and G,264
bbls. afi0at for last week. We quote
aS follows.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-10-03

TAR The signs of returning conf
dence has induced frnler tone
to the market and there is not
that dizziness apparent to-day as
was manifest in the early part of
the week. Up to Tuesday the market
was very dull, but sellers were con-
fdent Of an early revival of trade
and there was no pressure to sell. On
the above mentioned day there was de-
cidediy more confidence displayed,
and an advance of 10 cents was gained
oyerformei quotations. To-day (Thurs-
lay) the market closes firm at 81 % p
Dbl. The receipts for tho week, SO
bbls. against 59S bbls for last week,
show an increase of 257 bulls The ex-
ports for the week, LILO bbls. against
800 hb;s. for last week, show an in
crease OF 81 bbls. The stock in mar
ket Is 933 bbls. against 1,218 bbls. for
last week. The sales for the week
were rs follows
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-10-03
II EEIEEw
OF TIE
..ILHaEHaT MARKETS,
FOR THE
y.EEE< ENDING EEsl' zs&D&1,
October =, 1873.
COMMERCIAL EPITOME-The

COMMERCIAL EPITOME-The
panic continues to attract the attention
Of tie business men, but as the fury
OF the storm is about spent the return
of confidence is being displayed and
business, though crippled considerably
thereby, is beginning to show an i'm
proycment and in few weelzsa spe .dy
and healthy revival Of trade is looked
for. And now that the worst is ever
let us review the situation and see how
our community has been affected.
Tile storm has swept with fury around
us. In Petersburg. Norfolk, Charles
ton, Augusta and in fact, in ali the
cities surrounding rs the panic has
overwhelmed commerce. Their Banks
hive suspended, while in Wilmington
ours have stood firm, and though there
has been an uneasy and anxious feeling
prevailing in tie business community
here, there has been comparatively,
little excitement, and nnao 81 our
banks OF mercantile mon have suffered
any scrioaslo loss thereby. There seems
10 be ? general Improvement in tinan-
ciai affairs, bllt business is stiilrestrict-
ed Nv liz block in cxc3anna and
scarcity Of currency, but at orr writing
ta-lav . ,,n,c cheerful fepIince prevails
and tie c5nlacrcia! on.iogI; is in every
yav assuring. and when III. machinery
o. commerce shall an.i3 he N ,.r,, er
o.,ar.+:o,, wa loot, for = suec.lv revival
~ business .ct;v;ty
~. a,,1,;.4 tI,o ~
~. - 49,, -. ,,II,--..,o..
-,'.l,l,....l, -l....., ,.,1 -
7I..-. ..,..,;.;t 7..,-a,.t
-I.,.l- 4.I.:...,-.. t..-, 49, ,.a,,;a :,
--...:-.. ~ -,.,,al.;,
,..--.,,. -..I.;aI, ..7.,o,, o., ,,,.r,-
IN, .tI.....,,,, ,.,,+ - ,-o,r sI,,n Lara
7.!7 ,.,.,@,,,,, -. ,,.,,,.l,,,+a,1
III. o,,,,.t.,I ,,,,l,,
-, I1. tr..t
~, ro,-;t;,,o{o business interests of ,he
=. ,,,,,t,.,- raralv over had = better Iasis
r = ..,l.,.,4ainco bavo1,J - 4, ubt that
fa,, Cation, crop n7uef cyccp,; IN nuan-
+;+,- +1o Inv, TOLL of last vnar Will.
tle s+.,,Gc !, ,.e.7izioo twice the price
ahr.,aI vzl,ic,, II did a few years since.
OR general exports lave 50 rapidly
increased this year that the balance of
trad. IS setting strongly in ort1 favor
Tie genera! !..ly.A1 is one Of the best
which this country has ever known.
The product Of Petrol cum is double
what il was five o. six wears ago, and
steadily increasing. The development
Of or iron interests, which have Drac-
ticaliy no limit, las, by the aid OF high
prices in E"glard, been carried even
beyond the expectations ot the most
sanguine. Manufacturing enterprises,
with limited exceptions, are IL Hour
lshInG cond:tion. In TACT the energies
Of the people have been nObly second
! Ell By the bounLe3 OF nature.
/ AT the close Of the week. 4 decided
improved tone pcryadcs the market,
and the arrival of n considerable
amount Of tonnage has enIivered the
merchants and trade has been looking
ND with a corresponding feeling at
teudant on prices.
49,, 7,,,o, &c l,,,,-..,... .,,,J sa71e,.c
,,,r 1,.o-, r,,ito 7cr~a at fine Fxcha,,re
A. ,,1 o,,,o.;,1I,z within +bf
.-o.4 .7o,. or CO h,,vars bax.a turned ont
!, FIJI force INIT there WIS very little
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-10-03
TEE PEREa.s OF TEsE SEA.
\ Cyclone oEi EEatieras Schooner
ESen EserlaEd EsisEIasted i'd EsC-
fused 10y %feancr-'sox< EEa1o
s,li- PORT by iElc ssrig E.l:acit Swan.

The schooner BcH BDrio!tT, Capt
J. ". Birmingham, from New EOlk,
for Jacksonville, Fla, with lnercils,n-
die, arrived ut this port Sunday
night. il distress, having been towcd
mp from lie bar hy the steam taS
1ipha.
Capt Birmingham rcportsas follows:
Left New York Sunday, September
1fth, and arrived OFT Main Bar on sun
day, 2Sth, at 10 \. NJ When OF Hat
teras, somewhat to the southwark,
about ( : \. II. Of the 10th, encounters
cd very violent cyclone, beginning
at the \. \. f.; the wind then sHittt,d
to L. S. f. and afterwards to +. n T.,
at which latter quarter 1t continued fer
several hours, blowing most yiu'cMtiy.
The sea ran very high. washing oil
everything from the deck, until the
entire deck ioad OF barrels had been
carried off. The boats were also torn
from the davits and soon after the
foretopsail went by the board, carry
ing with it the head Of the foremost,
with the rigging attached TO it. The
main boom was torn Oft and carried
away, and the vessel then became TN
Manageable The mainmast WIS then
cut away, as WAS also the stump OF tlie
foremost, when the ship became easier,
although the waves continued to break
clear over her. Finally the gale abat-
cd somewhat AID jury mast8 were
rugged, and Capt. Brittingham stood
On his course. About , 7. u. of the
23d, the steamer San .Sltlr0dUr hove
III sight and ran up to within speaking
distance, when her commander hailed
and offered to take off the crew of the
BOrilnsd This offer was declined by
Capt. Birmingham, who stated that his
vessel was still ght, and rs lie
had plenty of provisions Oh board
he saw no necessity Tor ADAM
d0ning tie vessel. He asked
t. be towed to the nearest port, but
this was refused and the SIM .Su1UaclOT
steamed away. Capt. Brittingham
continued on his course and on the
9th, about p. m. then being in -
1athOms of water, with Body Island
light on the n \. T., with the wind
y. E. and the weather thick and
ssqUallv, the brig Hi0rh S,0cU, Capt.
IL. Nmslaide, from Boston, for this
port, appeared III sight, standing for
the BDrloud The BIuck ,EtC0Jt, when
She came up, agreed TO Capt. Brlttlng-
ham s request and took the disabled
vessel in tow, and on Sunday arrived
with her at THIS port, where she,will
probably be discharged and repaired.
Capt Wiuslaide's conduct Is spoken
OF with the highest admiration by all.
and the master and crew Of the disable d
vessel are loud in their expressions OF
gratitude to him and his officers and
crew.
During the past twelve months five
hundred and fourteen deaths occurred
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-10-03
FOREsGN MARKErS-Ey Cable.
A VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE.

r WILL SELL MY VALUABLE PLANT A
ton of 2I5 Acres, on the Morganton road,
three miles fr m Lnconton. On the premises
is ii &c
Two story Dwelling House,
nearly new, containing eight l,rge rooms, with
wardrobe in each room, except the two trout:
wide passage through, and porch around the
entire house
There IS a well of splendid water in the yard
stables and all necessary out buildings three
good tobacco barns; good orchards, &c
his plantation is in n healthy and good neigh
bnr"ood, and convenient to churches and
scaools.
And IS also " ell adapted to the growth of to-
bacco. wheat, corn oats, sc viii sell the i'm
prov mems with The whole or any portiC N of
the land on cred t, if deSir. d. For particulars,
address q. RAMSOCR,
sep 30-234-2tiw3t* LincO nton, n. G.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-10-03
SPIRITS TJRpENTTNE-UasIal

l.r,rr,r,r,, ,,,,.,,-,,..
1'' ii''' i-'.''
' -i. ""'
i''.,''''' ~ VIZ s''c'''i i'''''
. L : '''-'' ~ o'ii'i Io1''' III 'o'i''
r,s4,lS ~ - -O'
,-1 - .-,....t01- ~. ~
-,
'0,I '''3 '','l'' '''>' '''oli s''ie' 10
t-'"'.9 eio l'o''e t'in', P''iS 10 I"'S'
''',>''' - ''' ''i'5o '''''i ~ r,'''i ''''''
"e'0 I o',''!,s' ii'io d
:, ''''''' ',-'>' 'l'o
- 80, "'''A 0'' 90 az q '''7 zinc
oii 1904 ii'i l'}"l'9' ""O subsequently
'hefc arose Il hfhl2f lcelihS' ara Ill
tl'iiSh buyers wee Offering quite
1fcti>, YET sellers were not diSPosed to
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-10-03
phate, s6o@s65 Wando auano. SO ;

phate, $60@$65 Wando Guano, $40 !;
Patapsco, do, sos; Navassa Guano,
$50, cash, and $65, time; Cape Fear
Guano, $35, cash, and $A5, time; e.
F. Coe' sSuperphosphate of Lime, $50 !;
Baugh's Raw Bone Phosphate.s 60 !;
Lister Bros. Superphosphate of Lime,
$65; Whann's Raw Bone Superphos-
plate, $50; Lodi Manufacturing Com
pany's Pure Bone, $4S; do. do. DON
BILE refined Poudrette, $50; do. do.
Nit. Phosphate Lime, $50; Berger &
Butts Superphosphate, $50; Wilson's
Superphosphate of Lime, $50; B. D.
Sea Fowl, $50 cash, and s35 time.
WO OD-The market is heavily
stocked with all qualities of wood ex-
cept pine, for which there seems to ex-
list good demand, and the receipts
are readily disposed of. We quote, as
selling by the quantity, as follows
Pine. ......... -. 81 1908 SO
Swamp Ash. . 2 50@3 25
Spnt ASH. ........ 3 OO0o oO
Oak. $4,000. -. 3 26@3 SO
Blackjack. 3 50@3 rs
SALT.-The market is well stocked.
We quote American at 81 4O@$1 As,
and Liverpool at 81 4O@$1 so II sack.
SHINGLES.-The trade in this ar
ticle is confined mostly to exporters.
We quote Sap at Sc so, and Heart at
50 so II Nj.
FLOUR-The market has been dull
ali the week, Extra Family sells at SO.
Family is easy to buy at IS to SO, and
Extra Super S7@ss, Superfne ranges
from Sc to 81. Spring Wheat -four is
held at So 4O@s6 rs.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-10-03
Commercial.

Cotton frm-sales of sos bales
Uplands 49, cents Orleans 10 cents.
Flour steady. Wheat 1 to 2 cents bet
ter. Corn a shade firmer Pork dull
new SIT. Lard dull-old steam 7-16
to s! cents. Spirits Turpentine steady
at 40 to 40! cents Rosin qniet ut
s. 70 to 81 50 for strained. Freights
firm.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-10-03
Financial.

Financial.
New YORK, October 1.-6 p. NJ
Money more accessible at lower rates.
Early in the day loans were made at /
per cent, but the rate declined to Z
per cent and there was a perceptible
increase in the supply. Confidence is
being gradually restored, and no where
is this more plainly felt than in the
money market closed at and inter
est to ! fiat. Sterling Exchange in
1O7f. Gold dull at 110f to11O3. Rates
for carrying 6 to 7 1928 to and 7
gold. Governments dull but better
prices. State bonds quiet andnothing
doing.
Commercial.
Cotton steady-sales of 2,57O bales
at 1S2 to 49, cents. Southern Flour
more active and tirmer at So 50 to 81 80;
common to fair extra 81 40 to SO Is :;
good to choice 81 40 to SO IS. Whis-
key stronger at 80 to 81. Wheat l to
2 cents better, with fair export en-
quiry-sales at 60 cents for Winter
Red Western, and 63 cents for Amber
Western. Corn dull and shade
lower-sales at GA to 66 cents for
StctIHeI w tSteIH HliAStt. IOTh Sied-
dier-new mess SIT. Beef dull, with
ont decided change in price. Lard
lower at 81 cents. Spirits Turpcntine
at So so. Tallow quiet and unchanged.
Ere ghts to Liverpool scarcely SO
active
Cotton net receipts $50 bales; gross
receipts 4, 1872 bales; the futures closed
1J1iat onl CtoaJv with co1aC Of SnO
bales; for October, IL to II 1872
cents; November, II 1882 to II TIC
cents December, II 1882 to Il TIC
cents January, II GIG to 17z cents.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 1-6 p NJ Cot
| ton dull and COMMUNICATING IS
cents; low middling II cents; strict
good ordinary 49, cents; net receipts
Al bales; gross receipts SO bales; ex-
ports coastwise % bales; sales $50
| bales; stock on hand ,494 bales.
LOUISVILLE, Oct. 1-6 P. NJ
Flour quiet and unchanged. Grain
unchanged. Provisions generally quiet
and unchanged. Pork SIC. Bacon s.
cents; shoulders % cents; clear rib g.
cents; sugar cured hams ID to 49,
| cents; plain ID cents. Lard s. to 8
cents ; in tierces 9 cents; in kegs
cents for steam. Whiskey 50 cents.
Movements in all branches continue
very limited.
FOREsGN MARKETS by Gable.
LONDON, Oct. 1--Noon--Fives
81. Erie 42s.
| Later-Erie Az.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. 1-Noon.-Cot-
ton-Sales of uplands, on basis of
good ordinary, shipped October and
November, at SD.
Later-Sales of Uplands, on basis
of goood ordinary, shipped November
and December at sgd; the sales to-day
include $500 bales of American; sales
of uplands, on a basis of low middling,
| Deliverable November. at Cd.