davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-01
Alpha on the Situation.

The following communication from our
esteemed friend Alpha, proves that he fully
appreciates the situation:
To the Editor of the N. 0. Bulletin:
When | undertook to offer you weird of
advice as to my ideas of what truly indie
pendent journal ought to be, did not for
one moment mean to insinuate that you
would enter the rings that are open and
ready to purchase any instrument calculated
to wound the interests of the vultures that
are sucking the life's blood of this unhappy
State. To offset any such feeling, | shall say
to you, that my reasons are founded on the
action and animus of some prominent jour
nails Of this city. 1t is but little
while ago that we had newspapers
of high standing and wide circulation,
that dared to give an honest, bold
expose of the character and int mt of the
slipshod adventurous, who, by force and
fraud, and backed by power that is ire
sistible, have got the control of our State,
and like foul cancers are eating up our
wealth. Frustrating our energies, and draw
ing from every State Of this and some from
other countries, the scum, the wandering
Arabs, and all those who find that here is
their heaven. Here is the city where they
require only audacity, and their already ac-
quired villany to bring them into notice,
| turn, invite others of like capacity. From
this class spring all our woes, all our loss.
The poor, starving, half naked adventurer,
who was glad to find soft plank to lay
| down on, has become Senator" a Gen
eral," or a "Judge," and God knows what
else beside.
The foregoing remark is the kind of argu-
ment that was used by our high-toned
Southern press, and it had its effect in
k1~ak
| a burden too heavy to De borne very much
longer. Had this course been followed up,
| it would have been slowly sapping and
| mining the great fortress of so called Radical
RepubIicanism. 1t Was beginning to tOtter,
and the faithful saw they must do some
thing to stop it. What stopped it What
| changed the drifts of reasoning adopted
What altered the politics of these hitherto
Conservative newspapers? We find them
beginning with careful feelers. Here, the
| Governor, did so-and-so. The departure of
| the so-called Senators. The breechless
wanderers" as they were first styled are
now raised to Honorables. John Rapier, Gen.
Bum, Gov. Pinch, etc, all arrived at Inter
national Hotel, New York.
! Now sir, can yOu blame me for asking:
"Will your bantling remain innocentg"
Will it not be greedy of levee commits
sions,' Of doucers, of State Printing, etc.s
| trust not | hope it will be raised into
| strength by the milk of honesty, and never
descend from the high pedestal it now occu-
pies. SO will it prove to be a giant. and be
| the means Of throwing down this hydra of
corruption so that honor and honesty may
again reign amongst us. What outside
effects this coat-turning has can hardly be
written. Is it any wonder the income of
these papers are diminishing, and the
printer cannot get paid his dues ALPHA.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-01

ACADEMY OF Music NOtwithstand ing
the little conspiracy between Jupiter P lu-
vius and Old Probabilities, to deluge tn is
fair city last evening, host of admirers and
playgoers assembled at the usual rendezvous,
to witness the daeing feats of Miss LeOna
Dare to listen with pleasure to the agreea-
BILE vOcalisms of the various artists, and gen.
orally enjoy good evenings entertainment.
1t is impossible not to speak in the highest
terms of the fearless young gymnast, who is
now attracting public attention at this place
Of amusement. At first sight, she wins the
spectator at ease for her own safety her
perilOus and venturesOme acts seem to be q
pleasure to her, and her every motion ap-
pears to be so certain and well calculated
that no one experiences those feelings of
dread and anxiety which often make such
performances almost painful to behold.
Quilter and Goodrich in sensation songs and
dances, made their first appearance, and
were favorably received. Miss Harrison as
Capitola i'll the two act drama by that name,
was very good; she is always successful in
such a character, namely, that of jolly,
rompng, irrepressible girl. Mr. White makes
a very good Major Warfield, but he might
with perfect consistency with his character,
be less profuse in the use of the offensive
epithet, damn me-" This evening a very
attractive bill is offered, at the bottom Of
which can be seen the announcement that
at the matinee next Saturday, the enterpris-
ing manager will give away a beautiful
diamond solitaire lady's ring, to the holder
of the lucky ticket.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-01

The fiiremens celebration yesterday, in
Jefferson, was perfect success. The COM
panies went the grand rounds of the town,
and afterwards had an elegant time at the
engine houses. We were invited to the new
building now in process of erection by Pro-
tector No. g. and which we can truthfully say
is the best fremens headquarters in the city.
Italian style; engine-room below, 80 by 40
feet meeting-room above; paneled and
wainscoated ceiling-such are some of the
advantages. In the rear are accommoda-
lions for four horses, feed-room, kitchen.
store-room. over which are the keepers and
engineers room. Mr.. L. B. Haggart, Of 5
Commercial Place, is the architect.
At the feast, which was given in the new
hall, the guests were principally from
Washington No. 20, including their presi-
dent, VIM. Solomon, of Washington No. 20.
Guests were also present from Pioneer,
Young America and Home Hook and Ladder.
r. Widner was there and was afterwards
serenaded, as he deserved to be, and SO were
some others. A beautiful wreath was dis
played, presented by Miss Harris. We also
had the pleasure of meeting s. F. Parmelee,
the Chief Engineer, who carried in his hands
one of Hummel's silver trumpets. The
affair, altogether, was very good thing
The dinner was given by Astredo, of sos
Magazine and secretary Of the Trio ell Ber-
soojio
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-01
STATE BILLIARD TOURNAMENT.

The grand State Billiard Tournament,
the late lamented Col. A. w. Merriam, will
be inaugurated at the Crescent Hall Club
Room, Monday evening, April 9th.
At this early date it is merely specula-
ton as to the result of the contest, which
will bring together gentlemen prominent in
the science of billiardistic manipulation.
1t envy rate we can promise to the votaries
of the game a display well worthy of the pat
ronage which will without doubt be &C
corded such an enterprise.
The following gentlemen have entered for
the contest:
Messrs. Henry Miller, John Miller Frank
Magioli, Louis Abrams, Arthur Coste, Charles
S. Quad and Albert Hoa.
The games are to consist of both French
and American carOms, 200 points in the first,
and 300 points Counting one shot) IN the
second. The following are the
Prizes.
THREE BALLS-FRENCH CAROMs.
First prize-Championshi Of the State,
diamond medal, and 800 in gold.
Second prize-$50 in gold.
Third prize-S25 in gold.
FOUR BALLs--ANERIcAN CARoMs.
First Guardianship of the State,
gold medal, and $1OOin gold.
Second prize-$50 in gold.
Third prize-$25 in gold.
To our patrons it is almost unnecessary to
add that the Bulletin will contain full par
ticulars of the tournament.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-01

They have sad story in New York that
the women crusaders pay Harry Hill 50
much per night for the privilege Of praying
in his saloon. Harry, it is said, looks upon
the woman as part of his stock company.
He addresses the audience in this way:
Ned Porter will then appear in the noble art
Of self-defense. Afterward, ladies and gen.
tlemen, the great feature Of the evenings
performances, tho attraction unrivalled. No
other, house has it. The ladiss will pray"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-01

Local item, la mode.-An old lady carry
ing at full sail green cotton umbrella, ex-
perienced great difficulty in getting through
a crowd on Fulton street night before last.
She left seven men hatless, caromed the
chignons off three fashionable young ladies,
sawed . neswsboy's ear IN two, and scalped
blind aecor1eon fend who had just como
over from Hobokan. As she turned back
and surveyed the ywreck she murmered
'sGracious sakes! amt you barbariaass no
respect for age"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-01

1t IS the purpose, as We learn, to con-
centrate in the hotel the Auditors and Trea-
surer's Office, but as Clinton has been I'M
kindly left out in the cold in the little ar
rangement, be will, no donbt, be fractions
In few days the hotel will be sold at
aution, when it will, of course, be bought
in by the mortgage creditor, who can then
give a good title
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-01

Grant has made no mistake in taking But
Ter into partnership. Butler is capable of
more things than almost any man who can
be mentioned; and we know no one who is
Just now working moro in the interest of
pnblic virtue than he. He has committed
hari-kari On himself, and he he's just ahout
finished what was LETT Of Grant. We shall
not undertake todeeide whether a. no this
is a survival Of the fttest. ssf,s,a.y as.y
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-01

There is q Mr.. Frank Preston, aged 100
years, less one month. living near San
Francisco. He not only saw Washington,
but held his horse while Preston pere shod
the illustrious animals .,s. 80 e...s,s.s- r !.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-01

A new necklace is made of blocks of Ro-
man gold, four inches square, fastened by
chains of fine gold. They are unique, but
arther stupendous.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-01
Fearful Tornado Great Damage &c
Earms-NO Lives Lost.

The Claiborne Advocate states that ter
rible hurricane passed about six miles west
Of Homer on Thursday night last, tearing
down and blowing away fences, uprootlng
trees, and greatly retarding all farm labor
along it's immediate track. No building
down or lives lost, so far - heard from.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-01

Boston Globe It saddens the heart 70 De-
hold the grief of q young person who goes 10
apublic funeral wearing her best walking
dress, and with her hair crimped and tled
with pink ribbons. One feels that tho gf1et
which fills that young heart is genuine, e.
pecially whesf it, owner says "Don't crowd
%! You're no gentlemsnv r - ". es s.- ~l !
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-08-27

l can conceive Of no reason why a man
should swear, but many why he should
not.
|. 1t is mean q man Of high moral
standing would almost q lief steal as
swear,
q. 1t is Vulgar altogether too low for a
decent man.
3.It is cowardly, implying a fear either
of not being believed, or obeyed.
A. 1t is ungentlemanly; a gentleman
according to Webster, Is well>bred, REIN
ed such an one will no more swear than
to 60 out into the streets and throw mud
with a clod-hopper,
5. II is indecent, offensive to delicacy,
and extremely unfit for human ears.
G. It is foolish; want of deceney is o
want Of sense.
Z. 1t is abuse to The mind which con.
ceives the oath, to the tongue that utters
it, and to the person at whom it is aimed.
8. 1t is venomous, showing a mans
heart to be a nest Of vipers, and every
time he swears, one of them sticks out his
head.
Q. 1t is contemplate; tOrfeiting the
respect Of all the wise and good.
10. 1t is wicked; violating the divine
law, and provoking the displeasure Of Hin
who will not hold him guilteness who
takes His awful mama in vain.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-08-27
An Editor Tight.

We believe it is rare that editors in
dulge in a drop, but when they do, their
readers are sure 10 find i. out. A Syra>
cuse. New York, contemporary was called
upon to record a melancholy event at o
time when bis head was rather heavy, and
did Il up after the following manner:
Yesterday moruing,at 4 o'clock, p. NJ,
a man with a heel in the hole of his
stocking, committed arsenic by swallow
ing o dose Of suicide. Tue inquest of a
verdict returned a jury that the deceased
clme to the fact, in a~coordarc, with
his death. He leaves a child and SIX
small wives to lament the end Of his un-
timely loss. In death VIC are in the
midst Of life!
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-08-27

%fulnoSs and justice, until his resignation
in February. 1874. -
Judge Porter is a fine Speciman Of
those splendid features for which Ten.
uessee is SO famous. lie is over SIX feet,
in height. well built and weighs about
10 pounds. HO has a large massive
well formed head, with high broad fore,
head, with marks Of strong intellect and
plenty Of driving power. His hair il
dark but slightly grirzled, his eyes are
a clear blush, grey, deep set. He has q
massive jaw with firm lip. denotiug
hrmness and deteimin ,tion.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-08-27
GO TO TEXAS
VIA THE
LONE STAR ROUTE !
INTERNATIONALLY AND GREAT NORTH

INTERNATIONAL AND GREAT NORTH
ERN Il. r.
Passengers going to Texas via Men,
phis and Little Rock, or via Shreveport,
strike this line at Longview, the Best
Route to Palestine, Hearne Waco, Aus
tin, Huntsville, Houston, G, weston and
all points In Western, Central, Eastern
and SO uthern Texas.
Passengers via New Orleans will find
it the Best Route to Tyler, Mincola, Dali
las, Overton, Crockett. Longview and all
points in Eastern and Northern Texas.
This line Is well built, thoroughly
equipped with every modern improve
ment, including New and Elegant Day
Coaches, Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars,
Westinghouse Air Brakes, Miller's Pat
ent Safety Platforms and Couplers and
nowhere else can the passenger so COM
pletely depend on a speedy, safe and
comfortable journey.
The LONE STAR ROUTE has admir-
ably answered the query {; "How to go
to TXas !" by the publication of an in
teresting and truthful document, con-
tanning u valuable aud correct map, which
car be obtained, free of charge, by adj
dressing the GENERAL TICKET
AGENT International and Great North
ern Railroad, Houston, Texas.
Distric Ell febl2ly-
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-08-27

NOTICE
In obedience to a vendi. expo. issued
from tbs Circuit Court Of Washington
County, Tenn. at its April Term, 1874,
and to me directed. for the sum of $312,57,
debt and costs. ia favor Of Vim. K. Blair
4 Co., and agai nst Absolom Davenport !;
viii sell at the Court House door, in
the towa Of Joneshoro', on the 3ed day Of
August, 1874. all the right. title. claim
and interest that Absolom Davenport has
in and to q certain tract or parsei of land
lying in the Bumpas Cove, Washington
County, Tenn, district No. 6, adjoining
the lands Of Baptist McNabb and others
containing 80 acres, more or less. This
9Th day of July, 1871.
s. Il. GRIFFITH, Sh,g.
jply9sipfS5.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-08-27

A pin and q needle being neighbors, in
a work basket, both being idle folks, be-
gan to quarrel, as idle folks are apt ia
do.
j should like to know said the pin,
what you aregood for and how you OK.
psct to 60 through the world without a
head
What is the use ofyour head replied
the needle, very sharply, you have no
eyer
What is the use Of IN eye said the pin
If there is always something in itT
4 am more active, and 60 through
more work than you cam said the nee-
die.
yes. but you will not live long,
why not?'
Because you always have a stitch in
your side,' said the pin.
sYou ara poor crooked creature said
the needle.
and you are 50 proud that You can't
bend without breaking your back
I'll pull OF your head if you only in
suit me again.
I'll pull ont your eye if you touch me +;
remember, your life hangs on a single
thread said the pin.
While they conversed, a little girl en-.
tered, and undertaking to sew, she very
soon broke off the needle at The eye. She
then tied the thread round the neck Of
the pin, and attempted to sew WITH it;
she soon pulled the head off, and threw it
in the dirt by the side Of the broken
needle.
Well, here we are said the needle.
We have nothing to fight about now
says the pin. 1T seems that misfortune
has brought us to our senses
"A pity We had not come to them soon.
err said the needle. 'How much we ie-
semble human beings who quarrel about
their blessings till they loose them, and
never find out that they are brothers till
they lay in the dust rs we do
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-08-27

FIFTH AND LAST CONCERT
IN AID OF THE
Public Library of
Kentucky.
DAY FIXED
AND
A FULL DRAWING ASSURED
ON
MONDAY, 3Oth NOVEMBER, 1874.
LAST CHANCE
FOR
An Easy Fortune /!

a postponement of the Fifth Concert
o the Public Library of Kentucky has
Teen SO & enerally anticipated, and is SO
marifestly for the interest of all con-
cerned, that it must meet the approval
of all. The day is now absolutely fixed
and there will be no variation from the
programme now announced. A sufficient
number Of tickets had been sold to have
enabled us to have had a large drawing
on the alst July, but a short postpone
ment was considered preferable to a par
tial drawing. let 1t be borne in mind
that
THE FIFTH GIFT CONCERT
rs THE LAST WHICH WILL BE
GIVEN UNDER THIS CHARTER
AND BY THE PRESENT MIN,
NJ
That 1t viii positively and unequivo-
cally take place as announced on
MONDAY, 30th
that the mnsic will be the best the coun
try affords, and that
10000 CASH GIFTS.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-08-27
The Short Of a Long story,

The least ssid is truly the soonest men.
ded. Decent people who find life too
hort to wade through tho filth of the
Brooklyn scandal may like to have the
pith of the case laid before them in its
four cardinal points, now all in evidence,
and fatally correlated by the dates:
Triton TO MoULToN.
December, 1870.
Six months ego ] learned from my wife
that II. W. Beecher had disbonored my
home. / can bear it no longer. Bring
him To me that | may mention it to him.
MoULToN TO BEEcuER.
January. 1871.
Tilton thinks you have ruined his bus
mess. Prove yourself his friend and 1t
will all be right. You can stand on the
truth.
BEEcHER TO MoULToN.
May, 1873.
Pay to T. d. Moulton. for the benefit
of Theodore Tilton, 5000.
III. ". BEEcnss.
Triton TO BEEcHE..
june, 1873.
To H. W. B. Grace. mercy, and
peace. 7. 7.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-08-27

Just Published, Thc preiticstsong and
chorus ofthe day. Everybody admircs
It. SEMI thirty cents and receive 1t by
return mail. Any piece of music OF
music hook, mailed, postpaid, on receipt
of retail price. Send your orders to
LUDDEN & BATES, Savannah Ga.
NJ sic Publishers ana Dealers,
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-08-27
AGGREGATISG
$2,5OO,OOO,
will be distributed by lot among the
the ticket holders.

LIST OF GIFTS.
One Grand Cash Gift $500 0
One Grand Cash Gift lOo. 900
one Grand Cash Gift 1900
One Grand Cash Gilt $4,000
one Grand Cash Gift 25,000
0Cash Gifts, 100000 each, 100000
10 Cash Gifts, 1900 each, 100000
10 Cash Gifts, 10000 each 150.o 600
20 Cash Gifts, $1,000 each 100000
% Cash Gifts 1000 each, 100000
30 Cash Gifts 5000 each, 10000
30 Cash Gifts, $1,000 each, loo, 900
loo Cash Gifts, 1000 each, loo, 200
GAO Cash Gifts, 500 each, 10000
500 Cash Gifts loo each, 100000
$1,000 Cash Gifts, so each, $50, 900
Grand Total 5000 Gifts all cash 2, SOC, 900
PRICE OF TICKETS.
hole Tlcke is 8 80 90
Halves 25 GO
Tentls, or each coupon 800
III Whole tickets for 500 90
% l-S Tickets for LOCO 90
Persons wishing to invest should order
promptly, either of the home Office or
our local Agents.
Liberal commission will be allowed to
satisfactory agents.
Circulars containing full particular
furnished on application.
THOS E.. BRAMLETT
Agent and Manager
Public Library Building, Louisville, Kys
, 1874-07-16

eops. 9!a 6aics; o1l'or4s, coaat, 80 bales Great
britain, !,22a bt!ta stock, 2soaa baes: unaold hat
,siSssr4sr-aoid, ito; sight, u premium .tetllns
61Hta5aD.
*sas; xxx, .soas7coi 'ss shotes 37.asas. e. uofn
a1tot yellow mt1a1, Bid wlhe mixed, 300: wlltc,
odn. Oas hrtn At 87@9Sd lrnn iull 1t b2Ha+
MAf--Prino in warehouse, $24. 90.
rnov!azoNs-Iork scarce and Aror at 81. .oaa26o0
nfy 't s5s.s s9qs y a nacen a1iE
AsM tiesce, l2Na; ksg, 1aAGAl3,tc.
huaAa-bnll eorhm1h, 7QSTt5o; iatr, 81.
hIoLAaaFa.-NothnE dhltR.
Mn'skr-nn1l L'l,sI.1,a o7o Cincinnati, s1.oo.
coas sfshMfr'a "'asS At ssSo. 70 p'''''s a''sSo'
Tho j'rirt Current gpoa ll,e following stocks IN
kesA bacu, 100 rssks hama, i'd t.. Dir sat mcst,
10 cGakg. 80
st. Lou1s,
Rr, Louta. July 15.-CorroH-rull ani unchenucd.
13nEAuBTurFs-flonr Guat ami ufcllun4oI. Wheat
nrnler prime rWI, $i.17@1.gu; rluirc ii astaf M
Corn casjer No. q. oic On track caa 4uxuat, oats
highcr; No. ?, SIC On track. '
tYIsKY-atcady 1T Bsn.
1novistoNH--rork httner at f21.Ta. Hulk .naata
aotiva and hi9sr aolticra at III. uaerlt at,,t L}uI,
cy, 7c; here, TIC; clear rib, up country, 9kp; Iore
1Uc clear zip country, DEc; here, 10I3u aiao pruer
9ls r co'nsry on private terms, Nacnn aud
sears sfens e Sfd S;s ess sn. G oIt
oLEvELAND,
CLEVELAND, O., July li.-UnEApsrurFs-W
gt!Ht and unchanged; spot No. ret1, $1.25 No. .,
fl2o; heler August, tl:20. Corn steady mtxtd 7l@
72e. Oats Hrncr No. stato esr; No. j, 6oo; willis,
Bic.
rETnoLEuM-Dull but tlrmer; standard white, Too
Ohio Slate, tost tu 15q leHrted, 1Jc.
, 1874-07-16

elosod @ At $l12e6@1 .19sz. Bellor August sold at
Sl.ubN @'1.uu54, o!osltg ut tho inside. 8ollor
sessa asaa ss3 4 s} Ra N 'p''ns a
Ie1ecscd @ 20 at s7@8ac. Minncsotn spring was
4uiot at $l.2o sor No. l. anl Sl.18 for No. 4, but
eloaotl castor. No. rod wiutor waa nominal ut
reported Of loo BIT No, / aprli,g At $I1JG; 0,d00
sl.19M; 1o.boo bu do at sl.l5tl; 1,2oo III DO 1T
ef.1316; 400 bu do at SLID; 4,46o BIZ No. d
,spr,E At s1os G 8 By % (ety) at s1 1o
{A1lnn.) at 5l.18; 1,U0O bu do (NortnueBtocn) ut
Sl;dlH3 800 bu ambcr winter at s1.1e. Total,
Cor Corn was losa aotivo, and averaged 10114o
lower tllast an Change Yesterday, bAs was very
steady at tho decline. Tie demand aootcl to
bo light: options bolng wanted only In sparng
WY but biyora Of casli lots took hold quietly Of
all that Ens Offered, tho aans as yostorauy con-
purci,aHe. liverpool anl Now York woro both
! quoted iltMer; hoMno tho marhot rulol atoady,
aud not much bolow The reduced figtros Of laHt
evoning. Tho receipts of oar lots waro not
largo, but tho arrivals by canal woro heavier
than usual and speculative buyers hold OF.
thinking thoro iB no end to tho supply. Tho
abort Interest filled In very apayinyy. Tho ro-
cont ralnH have dono IN world Of gou.1 u to tho
growing crop, oYt gentleman lust rotHsnod
reports tint scarcely drop 1T rain has fallen In
large part Of tito extcnHivo district which lies
south Of n parallel Of latitude running through
onahnasn enta MI llo n. .ay' 3 tat ,', tne corn Is
Thfs. n,ay materially rolnoe tho yield IN lilo
South, but tho safoty OF tlo crop Of The ontIfb
country s vol nigh asaurod. Seller AuguBt
opened at 6ot1e. advanced to Clio. aud elosel At
907sc. haller the month"; OF cash No. 2, sold at
90M@f11o. chiefly Of 61o, and closed ut Ole.
High mixed .cloAcd Ut Glllo Cash Hatos woro
reported Of $4,000 ZOO hn No. = at o. 10; H.
ao0 by do at ol 20; 1Ul,n00 b't 10 Mt 01c; 5000
bu rolactet at 6s]c; 6.2q1 hm do at 5St3; l,N0D
bn DO At 6s1{c; 6,n1o bu high mixod 1t G1 w.
Total, 1G9, 400 bu.
Data wore IN active dolnand, ami rory atrong,
though Int foW casll lots changed lsn,1lis. III
tnofo N1A llttle on e0lo 1t any price. The
recelpta were again small, aud exceeded by the
ahipnei'ta, 40 t1as Our atoohB Tonight will
HcaTcoly aggregate moro than 10D 000 pu, OF all
grades. Only i've oar-loads warc Inspected in
tl'ls morning.. Hence thore was scarcely any
thing oherod for tho hupplY OF tho local trade.
anu tile Juno shorts began to nhisto, wlo tho
utoro dalersed options strengthened ~ sy..-
r;ihy. and In C0nHeNuoDGO OF rO1lOf:S TINT tbs