davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1874-05-14

The following bills passed the
House of Representatives on the llth
inst:
The Indian appropriation bill.
The river and harbor appropriation
bill. 1t appropriates S6,Oo0,0Oo.
Among the appropriations in the bill
are the following: For the improve
ment of the Des MOines rapids. $780,
600; Rock Island rapids, $4,000 ;
Mississippi, Missouri and Arkansas
rivers, 100000; White river above
Jacksonport. $4,000; Usage river in
Missouri. S25. 700; Mississippi river,
between the mouths of the Ohio and
Missouri rivers. S2OO,OOO; mouth of
the Mississippi river, $l30,OO0.
The bill to confirm the pre-empl;on
and homestead entries on publiclands
within the LIMITS of railroad grants,
in cases where such entries are made
under the regulations of the Land
Office.
Nebraska advertiser., 1874-05-14

After consulting have thought best
to have the district divided for the
followin reasons: 1st. That it is inn
possible for delegates from the differ
ent lodges located in The extreme wes-
tern end of Johnson county and the
eastern end of Nemaha county to at
tend the meetings of said District
Lodge when held in tlle-centfe of the
present district. I'd. That We think
there are a sufficient number OF
Lodges in each county to sustain a
District Lodge.
On motion the report of the COM
mittee was received.
On motion, that when this session
of the District Lodge shall have closed
it shall be dissolved. and that it will
hereafter be conducted under the
names of the Nemaha Dictrict and
Johnson county District Lodges.
E. Sparkling, Sec'y.
Nebraska advertiser., 1874-05-14

-Four cOnvicts, named VIM. Kenne-
dy, Alfred Applegate, VIM. Stanley
and Newton Post, confined in the In
diana penitentiary at Jeffersonville,
recently made desperate attempt to
escape. They attacked their guards
and keepers with knives and pistols,
and fierce fight ensned. in which
George ChamberIin, a guard. WAS
killed, and a negro convict who as
sisted in arresting the escape, was
wounded. Post, one of the convicts,
was killed, and the other three were
secured and locked up. How they got
their arms ia not known.
Nebraska advertiser., 1874-05-14
Bridge Notice.

Notice is hereby given that sealed proposals
will be received by the County Commission
ers of Nemaha County. at the office of the
County Clerk of said county, up TO 10 o'clock
of the 9th day of June, A. D. 1874, for the
building of a bridge across the Little Nema-
ha River at the place known as Longs
Bridge.
Bids will be received for iron, wooden or
combination bridge and must be accompa-
MED with plans and specifications. The
span of the bridge Is about seventy five feet
The Commissioners reserve the right to re-
ject any or all bids.
By order OF the Board.
WILSON T. MAJORS,
41w4 County Clerk
Nebraska advertiser., 1874-05-14

The starvation, death and suffering
caused 10y the overflow of the low
lands along the lower Mississippi is
horrible to read about. Hundreds of
thousands of dollars in various shapes
ofrelief have been contributed by the
people OF the North, besides immense
quantities of rati0us from the army
stores and congressional appropria-
ton of S90, ,000 have been donated. vet
it seems that the supplies are made
quate To the demand of the destitute.
Another and more extensive appro-
priation bill is now pending in Con-
gress; as the needs of the people down
there were underrated when the
other bill was passed. 1t is hoped
that all necessary aid will be prompt
ly given.
Nebraska advertiser., 1874-05-14
r.. II.

Why is it that the Right Honorable
doctor" J. n. Converse is SO slow TO
move, after making SO many fair
promises in regard To the building of
two different roads which he has now
on hand? Has Nebraska City any
thing to do with it? Has the banking
interests of ID. J. McCann & Co. any
intlunce upon the matter, or cannot
the Honorable gentleman from In
diana obtain engineers Of The class that
the SGQRts-1lot needs-to construct the
lines promised? We cali GpOn Mr..
Fitzgerald to rise and explain if he
cares to take contract Of his own
and the contract he does take, we
wot, are generally his own-ifhe cares
10 take such a contract under "Con-
verse, McCaun & Co.. contractors. "
without employing an engineer OF
their own-may be-weil, we'll wait.
"PooR BRIDGES & WASHED GRADE. "
Nebraska advertiser., 1874-05-14
TERMS OF SALE

Cash in hand, or at the option of the pur-
chaser, ten per cent. cash down on prairie
lands, and fifty per cent on other lands, at
the time of sale. to be paid to the Cnnntv
Treasurer of said county, with a prOmissory
note for the unpaid purchase money, to na-
ture ten years after date, bearing interest
in advance, a ten per cent.
per annum; the first payment of interest 10
be computed to the first day of January next
after the date Of the note, and when said
note is given for the purchase of timber land
IL snail be further secured by the endorse
ment Of two freehOlderS of the county. to be
approved by the County Treasurer, and in
case or non payment of interest or princi-
pal, the land shall be surrendered, with i'm :
-.rOYementS there u to the Stale.
Nebraska advertiser., 1874-05-14
Editor Advertiser.


Editor Advertiser.
The following resolutions were ad-
opted by unanimous vote of the dele
gates that were present at that meet
! ing:
WHEREAS, One s. w. Smith, OF
! Tecumseh, who keeps a saloon under
the cloak of grocery store did on the
oh day of April, 1874. order ten ladies
out Of his saloon, and used other
language unbecoming a gentleman
/ therefore he it
ReSOlred, That we, the Temperance
people of Johnson and Nemaha coun-
| ty will not give him the benefit of our
trade, directly or indirectly.
ResoEred, That we look on him Is.
w. Smith, as dangerous man to the
morals OF any community. claiming
to keep drug store when in fact it
is nothing more than a third class
saloon.
ResoiUed, That we recognize in wo-
men a strong and powerful auxiliary
to the suppression of the liquor traffic.
Resotred, That in giving women
the right of suffrage we sound the
death knell of intemperance.
ReSOtrcd, That we the members of
Dist Lodge No. assembled this day
at Grant, do hereby express ourselves
highly in favor of organizing politi-
cal organization in Johnson and Ne
maha county and that prohibitory
ticket be brought in The field this fall.
ResolCed, That it is the duty of
every Good Tenplar to do all in his
power to secure the nomination of
temperance men, and that they vote
a straight temperance ticket.
ResolUed, That this Lodge tender
their heartfelt thanks to the ladies of
Grant Lodge for the hospitable and
lady like manner in which they have
entertained the different members of
this order.
ResOIred, That these resolutions be
published in the Nebraska advertiser,
Iecupaseh Herald and Iecun1seh Chief
tain.
c. J. JEwETT,
b. F. STONE. co
NJ. E. TOWNSEND, Ooa''
J. HI. DUNDAS,
The subject of the division of the
District was brought before the meet
ing by the committee.
COMMITTEES REPORT.
Your committee on the division of
the District would submit the follow
ing report:
Nebraska advertiser., 1874-05-14

4 dispatch says "a meeting of the
members OF the Advisory Board of the
State Farmers Association of Illinois.
was held at Bloomington, on the 5th
inst. tifty-two counties of the one
hundred and two in the State were
represented. The object of the meet
ing was TO decide upon the advisable
ty of organizing an Independent po-
liticai party, the matter having been
referred by the last meeting Of the
State association to this committee. -
After discussion. lasting nearly all
day, it was decided by nearly q unan-
imOus vote, that new third party
should be organized; that it shall in
clude the members of all industrial
organizations. A call was issued for
the State convention TO meet at Bloom
ington, June 10.
Nebraska advertiser., 1874-05-14
TUESEAY, JUNE 93rd, 1874,

at 10 o'clock A. W. of that day, offer for sale
at the door OF the Court House, in Brown
vile, in said county, in the order advertised
at public auction, and sell to the highest bid.
der, but at not less than the appraised value
nor in any case for less than tn@ minimum
price of seven dollars per acre, The following
described pieces or parcels of land, situated
in the County OF Nemaha, State of Nebraska
known as School Lands, belonging to The
said State of Nebraska, in parcels OF not eX
ce1ding forty acres OF prairie or ten acres OF
timber lands, for the use and benefit of the
school fund of the said State of Nebraska
aud that such sale will he continued from
. 'ay TO day, from the hour of ten o clock In
the forenoon, 10 twelve o'clock noon, (Sun-
days excepted until the said tracts shall be
offered, tO-wit:
Nebraska advertiser., 1874-05-14

Our old stamping ground, Warsaw,
Ind. never a very congenial spot for
Democrats. recently adopted the prin-
ciples Of teetotalism, which no doubt
will cause a general stampede of the
BOurb0ns from that city. \ contrac-
tinn of the currency, with Democracy,
is nothing in comparison with a con.
traction of their whisky.
Nebraska advertiser., 1874-05-14

VIM. II. Man, of Sterling, Neb., is
building a fine Touring mill at Will
bur, Saline county, on the Big Blue.
Mr.. Mann is a gentleman of great
energy and an experienced miller,
and the people of that part of the
c,untry are no doubt well pleased TO
have such a man at the head of So
valuable and needed an enterprise.
Nebraska advertiser., 1874-05-14

Judge Mason has been making tenn
perance speeches in Nebraska City.
The Neecs saysif she could only have
a good sound old-fashioned Methodist
conversion. he'd make a splendid
Bishop" We believe it.-Chieftain.
He would make better cahpmeet-
ing preacher, by far.
Nebraska advertiser., 1874-05-14

The seth inst is the day appointed
by the Grand Army of the Republic
rs Memorial Day ia remembrance of
the patriotic dead It Is the day upon
which the graves OF the SONS and
fathers who died for their country
will be deeked with garlands of fresh
spring flowers.
Nebraska advertiser., 1874-05-14

The Blade and Journal of Lincoln
have commenced quarreling. The
former throws the first shot at its
giant competitor. and challenges a
comparison of strength ere it is scarce
" q mouth old. We presume it is
impossible for two excellent Republi-
can papers in the same city to get
along tremendously. There would be
no fun without a fight, thinks the
pugnscious Blade. Gere, spank the
infant, and tell it something about
little boats.
Nebraska advertiser., 1874-05-14

Capt. l.. J. Lull. the Chicago detec-
tive, who had the erateencounter
with the Youngers, on the 18th of
March, full accounts of which we pub
lished, is reported to have died recent
ly at Roscoe, No, from the wounds
he received at the hands of the rob-
bers at that time.
Nebraska advertiser., 1874-05-14
AUCTION SALE
CONDEMNED GOVERNMENT PROP.
ERTY.
DEPOT QUAETERMAsrER's OFF1c
On ALA MN AInM 1871

DEPOT QUAETERNASTER's OFFICE.
OMAHA, NEB.. May 4, 1874.
On Wednesday. the 3rd day of June. 1874.
there will he sold at public auction, at the
Quartermaster's Depot. at the intersection
of 18th and Webster Streets, Omaha Ne
braska, condemned Government property,
as follows, viz:
horses, mules. Is army wagons, l ambu-
lance 55 saddles. 2i4 saddle blankets, "a single
sets harness, ITO stoves, (as old iron, by
weight. 200 feet rubber hsSe, 5,976 grain sacks
and various miscellaneous articles, such as
TOOLS etc
Also, wall tents, with flies; . shovels;
5 spades; SO axes; Sibley stoves; iron
hunks. etc.
The sale to commence at 10 o'clock. a. m.
TeYms-CASH.
BY order of Brigadisr-5e Ord.
J. II. BELCHER,
i5wi Assistant QuaPtsrIsaster Z. s. a.
Nebraska advertiser., 1874-05-14

An alteration recently occurred be-
tween New York Congressman.
John Morrissey. and New York Sen
a:or, John Fox. MOrrissey struck Fox
several heavy blows bruising his face
badly. Itwas political quarrel. they
accusing each other of being untrue
TO the Democracy. How absurd
Nebraska advertiser., 1874-05-14
PUBLIC SALE OF
School Lands
In Ne1naha County.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. That by
~ virtue of an order issued under the
hands of the Land Commissioner of the
State of Nebraska, and In pursuance or the
statutes OF such State. entitled An Act 10
provide for the Registering OF School Lands,
ETC." approved June 2Ith, 1856, and amended
and approved February 18th, 1871, !, WILSON
+. MAJORS, County Clerk of Nemaha Coun-
IN- Nebraska will ON
Nebraska advertiser., 1874-05-14

Taken up by the undersigned. living two
miles east of ST. Deroin, Nemaha County
Nebraska, one black mare, supposed TO be
four years old in the spring, with harness
marks, and right hind foot a little crooked
No other marks or brands perceivable. The
owner is requested to prove property, pay
damages, and take her away.
d. w. LOWE.
st. Deroin, April z. lTt 45w5
Nebraska advertiser., 1874-05-14


CHIEF QUARTERMAsTER'S OFFICE,
OMAHA, NEB., May 9th, 1874. J
CEALED PROPOSALS in duplicate will be
y received at this ONCE until eleven o'clock
A. NJ, Wednesday, June l0th,. 1874. for the
delivery at Omaha Depot, in quantities as
required, OF
One million Q,O9O,900) pounds of Oats.
1--WE Million Three Hundred and Seventy.
fve Thousand @ .3s 1000 pounds of Germ.
Each proposal must be guaranteed by two
responsible parties, not bidders, that they
will become bondsmeD on award of the con-
tracts.
No bid viii, be entertained, under any cir
cumstances, unless the bidder is present in
person, or by duly authorized agent or attor-
ney at the opening of the bids, and is then
and there prepared TO show that he is fully
able to carry out the contract in all respects
If awarded TO him.
Bids must be endorsed on envelopes, "Bids
for Forage"
The right TO reject any or all bids is reserved
Blank bids furnished, and full conditions
made known on application at this Office.
By order Of the Department Commander.
ALEX. ]. PERRY.
Chief Quartefmaster Dept. Platte,
.6w4 Breyet Brigadier-Gen. u. s. A.
Nebraska advertiser., 1874-05-14

At Clinton. Iowa, a Mrs. Stewart
sued a saloon keeper named Bossen,
for violating the State liquor law =
The jury awarded her verdict for
81 800
Nebraska advertiser., 1874-05-14

1.-The press outside Of Missouri
asserts that Carl SchurZ is not going
to New York to edit German pa
per-" Well, who cares where he
gOes-he's of bnt little use for any
thing but blatherskite wherever he
NAV be.
Nebraska advertiser., 1874-05-14
ESTRAY NOTICE.

Taken up by the undersigned, living in
Bedford Precinct, Nemaha County, Nebras-
ka, about IA miles southwest from Brown =
Vile, on Saturday the D day of April, 1874.
one black mare poney colt, supposed to be
about years old, four white feet, and white
spot in face.
45w5* CHRISTOPHER TUCKER.
Nebraska advertiser., 1874-05-14

This is the famous vibrator" THRESHER
which has created such a revolution in the trade
and become so FULLY ESTABLISHED as the lead
ing Thresher'' of this day and generation. More
than seven thousand purchasers and ninety thou
sand grain raisers pronounce these machines EN-.
TIRELY UNEQUALED for grain saving, time saving
and money making.
Four sizes made, viz: 24-inch, 2S-inch,
32-inch. and 36-inch Cylinders, with d, -,
10 and 12-HOrse "MOunfed'' Powers. Al
so SeparatOrs "alOne" expressly for steam
Power, and Improved PORTABLE STEAM
ENGINES for steam Machines.
All persons intending to buy Threshing Ma
chimes, or SeparatOrs "alOne." or Horse Powers
''alOne, as well as GRAIN RAIsERS AND FARMERS
who want their grain threshed, saved and cleaned
TO the best advantage are invited 10 send for our
new forty page Illustrated Pamphlet and Circulars
sent ree) giving full particulars about these I'm
proved Machines and other information valuable
to farmers and threshermen. Address,
NICHOLS, SHEPARD & CO,
eOwi2-i4-6-4Sewi Battle Creek, Mich.
Nebraska advertiser., 1874-05-14

It IS now reported as fact that the
man captured supposed to he old Ben
der is hot old Bender at all. All q
mistake and the old murderer is still
at large.
Nebraska advertiser., 1874-05-14
THURSDAY. MAY IL. 1873.

The town of Ridgway, Iowa, was
entirely destroyed by fire, with the
exception of one brick building, on
the 10th inst.
Nebraska advertiser., 1874-05-14

A bill for the free circulation of
newspapers within the counties where
published has passed the lower house
of Congress.
Nebraska advertiser., 1874-05-14

Ben Hoagan. the pugilist. was
wounded nccidently 10y a woman, at
pittsburg. Pa. on the 9TH inst and
died the next morning.
Nebraska advertiser., 1874-05-14

A.. J. Rhodes, of North Platte was
killed a few days ago while attempt
ing to couple railroad cars of moving
train, on the L. i. road.
Nebraska advertiser., 1874-05-14

Destructive forest fires. more 80
than those of 1871, are said to be rag
ing in the forests of Michigan.
Nebraska advertiser., 1874-05-14
S257,D4 II
S267,2Oi II
STATE OF NEBRASKAla.

STATE OF NEBRASKA,l 90
COUNTY OF n NEMAHA. -
| 1, \. r, Dawson. Cashier of tie First National
! Bank Brownville. Nebraska, do solemny sn az
that the above is true to the best of my knowledge
and belief. ANDREW X. DAWSON, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before this lIth day Of
May, 1874. J. c. MCNAUGHTON, Notary Public.
COrTect-AtteSt:
| JOHN l.. CARSON.
! i. l.. JOHNSON, Directors
I p NJ BAILEY,
Nebraska advertiser., 1874-05-14
BIDS FOR FORAGE.
Manufacturer and Dealer in

HEAQ'RS DEPARTMENT OF THE PLATTE,
CHIEF QUARrERMASTER'S OFFICE,
OMAHA, NEB.. MAY 9th, lS.4
Nebraska advertiser., 1874-05-14

Editor Advertiser.
The following resolutions were ad.
opted by unanimous vote of the dele
gates that were present at that meet
Nebraska advertiser., 1874-05-14
DIST. LODGE No. 2, 10. of CT. !

a SUFFERER.
, 1874-12-10
CHICAGO DAILY MAftKEr.
WEDNESDAY EVENING. Deo

WEDNESDAY EVENING" Dec. Q.
! ALCOHOl+-Waa stoaly ut 81 .JtGl 1p5
uEANs-Wers slow and casier urder Accumulated
stosks Mediums were quoted 1t ls5 for close
and Sl4S3l s,. = fur common to fair lois.
BuTTElt-l3usnDss wG1 very quiet, ~ aaide from
supplying the current wants of ho oea trade taere was
only tho most Prices were auuiu wcak
roll aud poor grades Of packed wrro quolat,ly lover.
Following ths rung prices: Choes to faitcY v.l
low, MSase medium TO- you'd grades, 2a@a7c; inferior
BAdolNu-Mas du!! md easy. prirca arc ns fol-
lows: stark, s2Ne; LsS!aton, 3le; n,entaup. sis;
burlap bags, and bu. 1otaiso; gnnnes, snalo ia
l7s; .o oahle aor6sa7o; wool sacks 1i6;c. t'S'
bRooAc0l.S-rtae !. ua., Il B%smoac e rotal
nnMerous still tue couou of the market Ii satIs-
fastorY @ to Dealers VS. quote: Extra hnrl 11eslac;
choice hurl broon, s@s9kc; cpn1non to tair do, ia
ss; ehoss atak 1rsjd sesse inferior brush. ID
UliEEsEWAt sns Quotations following theru ts fair
noyemuut III this staple aud tho .narles u,ny bs co-
sllered s!ealy and nm: York factory MM@l5o;
"tirn co... oW. s dsass o. 10 s
nent, s tisre likely to 10 actiye demand until
II Ia sses sws ss sss Ts5e
Iackaw4nna, range, so.0u 1acNawanna other nizes'
*so Ty!'isylsxni'n sannS' '44 t9oo: I,94na onnae,
s7.oo: 1na'ana block. so60: aiuoil. 1885, winius.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and tlercos woro stoady,
lpnr 1arrels, AsV13o; whisky barrels, 81 1D0eJ2 UU
park stayos, rougt SlbO0e1lu.D do hucked, {lBo0@
22oo; .irree stayos, rony SEQ. .oo@e200: baeket Sr
sawud $40 whisky stayeH, rough, $a5 09oa
IL. 90; d. bllcked S25.G04aaoH0; lour-save1 $70Ja
aU0; ciros Hour leading 7AGsDp; tight polts 1880
45a8.00 Halua carr lurk harrsla at Sl,J5 cur hat
r9ls and ttegce4 Ut $l4Uu5lhD,
Edaa-Tho ofsorlnRs have accumulated during ths
rast few days, aud sellura offering to thu retail
trade at iower pElcea. fro.h xo 1t aadsa5o, ana
Flsl-ns,ucss rona!na inau!tvc, with yal',es non,-
n, ,ss.?5@5.as NJ. do. t;.lbtaSs5; NJ. !
tro.ss, st1MSgsS,e2 M ~ ! shore llac4eiel, now.
insckese!; m H;ari *9to07 90; family i.ucksrcl. 4
bank cotlllh., a5q556o; uoorgoa cottzll, sS5o
syaS lass.jar tI, ,n nerrin4, sA brjs ssops99t; %
81 to4ss,v0: 10, H-bE. $i.uGa4.a nalu,t Iuuius,
er ho4, 43ossun; aol'hia lliver nalmon. H-br S976
FRUITS AND fllrA-A good business WIN III 10 In
forot4' fFn!tH aud nuts, G,t iu n1ueutio frta unIy
ssluauisl movement Ii witncsaod. Prices. with por-
haps ns exception of arpsot. romaiu itran. No
qao1s; ToRE1aM-Dates, p5*G3lou hgs, dIuma,
, 1874-12-10

NEw YonH, Dec. o.-CogToa-Du11 ut ltXo: future.
.o ''saay saa,ry saef Il iSd as
lss;s:s }s iss SIX is:iss 's
mana rsceipts ooo1 brls super Western aid stste,
$%l59t.95; coMinon to choice. &4.90Qe..75; whto
Tes EesS: sss sssss;s si: IL. s sats s.s es
ConN-slE.1-Moro steady and IN better demand.
,nps aM1sMsat y ,s T. s.esos S 4; rScelps 81 k
: all? No No. ,,o ,9Asstys, sE;ios,3 do M'.ssoia
1.1a uugsade lava and Minnesota spsiun Il a1ss
stusG!S st; s'ts nyS wessr "si ;S1 WHITE wss
aud rm siat 9.ot a ilsn.' Corn s sa!is ,S1 i]S9.
CT, mud more aettvo rccets $4,000 bu mixed Wcst-
aud nov mixed Western, ssgvo white Wostsrn, ssa
w. oats anll rssesu, ~ ouo hu; m1ed Woaer4, 1t
GEocEAlEs-CoGec-ll nl0ro active, and ks
sss esss 'M@.ue MSssss;1ksxg II g Jts,s ssss AZ aS
neglected. l!ice 1nIot ans. sicauy '''''10'
0r,r rnErn4R1aEua-lsher eioss lr'n roausd, 1870;
Mlxs,s-lleayy straiued, sa.1ses9. 20.
Edas-Unclaugol.
l.EATHEu-Fjrn,
lnoylsiohs-1pef unchanged. Gut 1nests dull:
m'a sr 10y o%os; Western loug cGaE lou; long and
nyrrEa-,icavy; Western, eoa3oc.
MiiAAf-ilfhi anu moro active, at $1,03.
sEEls-oloYar soed, 10e; Timothy rou,!nalIy s276
la!D1. '' S]''o
Observation-Disclosures copper steady; Ingot leto
art.' ant unchanged. Zig iron antl Scotch srarcsly 10
ttlll, S1'0cts4aN0; American, dull. hoayy, aud m
sinnEru lt'sala shect, unchanged. Euils nominal:
AurtoAlloo suady. s'''
ST. J.DUIH,
TT. louls, Doc. D,-CoTrDH-rutl and weat
Ftorn-llKher on Low a,l, sMo.liI,ul arstlca. eunar
my wlntgr, extra do $4.6ts 493: Jouhla
cxtrn. $s.70tya.GU. "9"'''
unA1H,~Wl,s*t trtner No. spring, v3o; Nh. q red
MMtsrt @l.uaA @l.o9. Cufn better; now, 0ha0Oo.
No. mi1oa' ephe, regular. oata nsmer No. j, 67a
, 1874-12-10

LILO following grain laA bean inspected iuto
storo ths morning up to 10 O'CLOCK: 80 cars No.
l spring, ol cars No. q do. 25 cars No. do.
~ cara rolectcd do (1GS wheat) II cars No. Q
corn. OF which arc old, TO cars rejoctad do !: 2
caas white oatH. ears No. do, cars roIected
10, lear no grade do Bears No. 2 barley 10 cars
No. y do, cars rejected do. Total, 279 cars,
or lo3.00 bu. Inspected out: 9.9oa bu wheat
o.oGo BIT corn, 2,5S8 bu oats $40 bu rye, 8,c7o
bu barley.
Tie habittlos OF the provision corner on
Change complain loudly OF tho atmosphere OF
that region. Judging from tho locaity of tue
stencil, thora IL soino foundation for their grum-
blings.
(IhurHday) for tho wintor
A lot Of 30 carloads Of California barley was
sold to-day at S1.45 por hu to arriyo. THIS s
tho last OF 200 car"loads consigned to @. 4. Muir
4 Co. somo 200 other CARLOADS Aavo boon ro-
eciyod hero by other partios. Tho to!al shin-
nlonts from Sun Francisco by rail, this yoar, to
Nov. !, were 601, ,0D0 bu besides 7G,o71 Blu
shipped by soa to Now York. About CO, 900 bu Of
new barley has also boon received IN Now York
from Europe.
Tho loadng produce mnrkots prosontod few
now foaturoa to-day. Provisions were active and
weak; and grain generally SLOW without much
ehange In prcea. Tho receipts continue to OK
eoea tho shipments by worry largo psroentago,
Inc continued line weather Offering worry litto
1na"eomant to ship by water and 1t Is curly for
sho rail- n'oYenelt to bcglu. oxcopt in livestock
mud pork products.
Ihoro was only fair activity In the market for
staple dry goods. bu: in dross goods, unterwour,
hosIery, anu fancy artoles suitable Tor tho loli-
day trato. thero was brink moyo.nout. No I'M
portant prlco changes woro noted. Groceries
woro distributed TO liberal alnonut at substar-
t'ally yesterdays prlesH. tho general narkot TO-
timing tho steady tolso lately oaraotorixitlg 1t.
aags'H' sr,lps no1abHo1 sploos, aoapH aud toaa
laoh Of strength. No now featuros