davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1875-01-15

Decidedly the most entertaining product of
the Pacific Mail investigation so far was the
address Of Mr.. Samuel Ward, sometimes
known as the King of the Lobby, delivered
in the form of testimony before the Committee
of Ways and Means yesterday. Mr.. Ward
seems to be an avOwed master of tho business
of parliamentary brOkerage-at which some
other witnesses examined by the Committee
are in comparison bungling apprentices. Like
the others, lie uses the professional words
"counsel," retainer" &c, but unlike them
he does not object to being called a lobbyist.
He makes no secret Of the methods, and dis
courses lightly of the pleasures, the trials,
the cOmpensations of his business, and unlike
the others, again, he does not hesitate to
acknowledge that his fee in the case of the
Pacific Mail subsidy was out OF all proportion
to the services rendered Three thousand five
hundred dollars was the sum he received for
two weeks work III the way of dropping a
word now and then iuto the ear of the
average Congressman in behalf of what he
esteemed great National necessity. The
Committee seem to have been on such pleas
ant terms with the King Of the Lobby, and
so much amused by his stories. that they
narrowly missed getting from him any in
formation whatever as to the subject of their
innuirY9
New-York tribune., 1875-01-15
pLEASE EXPLAIN THIS, GEN. GRIyT

PLEASE EXPLAIN THIS GEN GR1NT
II makes all the difference in the world
whether it is your bull that was gored, or my
OK. When Mr.. Kellogg chose to superintend
the organization Of the Louisiana Legislature
the other day, and to determine who had a
right to sit in it, he had no trouble i'll obtain
ing the services of the United States army to
expel the persons whom he Judged not to be
members; and the President emphatically ap-
proved the transaction until the Indignation
of the country and the threatened uproar ut
Washington forced him to acknowledge that
it's prOpriety was "perhaps debatable ques-
ton"
But it may be as well to remember that
three years ago United States Marshal Packard
and other representatives, of the Federal
power at New-Orleans arrested Gov. WarmOth
on a charge of interfering with the organiza-
ton of the Legislature-in other words. doing
Just what Kellogg has now done with the aid
of United States troops The right of the
Governor to interfere with the organization OF
the Legislature did not seem to be "a debat-
liable question" then, did it'll The only diff
ference between the two cases is that IN 1872
the Governor was opposed TO the Custom
bouse faction, and in 1875 he is sustained
by it.
What gigantic fraud and false pretense
the connection of the Washington government
with this Louisiana scandal has been from the
first. Warmoth and his supporters were
arrested in order that the CustOm-house party
might get possession Of the Legislature during
their absence; and while Packard was thus
pretending to protect the General Assembly
from outside interference, Casey was sailing
up and down the river with cargo of Sena-
tors on board a revenue cutter, keeping them
out of the reach of the Sergeant-at- so a
quorum could not be assembled until the
Custom house had secured majority.
New-York tribune., 1875-01-15

Mr.. George Walker has translated from the
Revue des Dear MoBdes. and tho Messrs. Appleton
have published in neat pamphlet of 81 pages the
two able essays by NJ. Victor Bonnet ON the Pay
ment Of the Indemnity to Germany, and the
Management of tho French Currency from 1870 to
1874 We could moDtion nothing In printed fOrm
from WHICH On iatelligent reader could derive o
New-York tribune., 1875-01-15

The Congressional investigation OF Mlssis-
sippi affairs ia ended at last. Gov. Ames testl-
fed Yesterday, but threw less light upon the
yicksburg troubles than might have been ex-
nectea from one who has made such positive
and sweeping statements in his proclamations
and dispatches to the President His Adu-
tant-General thought the whites were prooa-
bly, justified in forcibly resisting the advance
of mob of armed negroes upon the city.
New-York tribune., 1875-01-15

see no good reason why they should not have
commanded the support Of every member
who Is not blind defender Of the policy OF
the Administration. Yet they did not reooVe
the vote of a single Republican. They were
adopted nevertheless,
New-York tribune., 1875-01-15

The Democrats in the Pennsylvania Legis-
lature rated the services of party organizer
higher than ability and distinction in states
manship, and their choice for United States
Senator has fallen upon the Hon. William A.
Wallace.
New-York tribune., 1875-01-15

sufficient to account for all we see. and
great deal more that we do not see In the
progress of banking on the basis OF incon-
vertible paper. ..i
We are constantly reminded that these are
times Of liquidation, and it is undoubtedly
true that great many Of our business men
have exerted themselves to reduce their in
debtedness, and that In many cases these efforts
have met with success. Nor do we intimate
that business men are generally embarrassed.
We believe that those who have not locked up
their means in speculations outside of their
regular business are abundantly able to sur
yive even much harder times than these. But
we have this significant fact, that the
aggregate amount of loans reported oy
the National banks is now greater thah
ever before, while the available re-
sources Of the banks, outside OF their
loans, show tendency to diminish. Congress
has advised them to throw their baliase
overheard, and they appear to be DOING SO.
Comparing the statement of the condition Oh
the Rational banks outside of the redemption
cities for Oct Q, 1874, with either OF the three
statements made in the half-year before the
manic of 1873, we find decrease Of more than
twenty five per cent in the deposits with the
redeeming, or reserve agents in the redemp-
ton cities and also q slight decrease In tho
legal-tender notes in their own-vaults, inelud-
ing in that item the FIVE per cent deposit
with the Treasurer at Washington. which Is
| not available as reserve in any proper sense
| of the word.
| When business begins to revive, the banks
| will be called ON to increase their loans, and
they will of necessity yield to the demands
for increased accommodation. But the greater
part of their capital appears to be already
permanently placed, and if they take adyan-
tage of the license accorded them by the act
| of June, 1874, the final consequence will be
destruction of banks such as took place in the
| years from 1889 to 1913. The note holders are
safe SO long as the country does not
get into war. Should we become en-
broiled with ono of the great powers
of Europe, the impolicy of founding
our banking system on Government bonds
and paper money, without any admxture
whatever of the precious metals-the only real
money-would be as apparent to the whole
people as it now is to the few who bestow
their attention on these questions. The French
have the good sense in time of peace to pre-
pare for war, and with the exception of debt
of $3.50 100000 due by the Government TO the
Bank, which is represented by correspond
ing increase of its note circulation, their whole
system Of currency and banking is as solid
and fire-proof as it was before the war.
Would that we could say the same of our own
4
New-York tribune., 1875-01-15

The Board of Aldermen cover only legitimate
subjects of inquiry in their resolution calling
upon Controller Green for information as to
the financial condition of the city, and it is to
be hoped that the Controller viii respond so
fully and SO promptly that uo further calls
will be necessary.
New-York tribune., 1875-01-15
brsl!lfss Notltes.

INsUREs MEN OF ALL TRADES AND OCCUPA-
uasA-rHvSLERs LIFE AsD ACCIDENT lssrAASos COMPANY
All kinds of BoOTS and SHOES at reduced
New-York tribune., 1875-01-15

There have been rumOrs to the effect that
the friends of Judge Church in the Legisla-
ture intend to cast their votes for Mr.. Muir
ply for Senator. An influential member of
the Democratic State Committee telegraphs us
that these reports are entirely without foun-
dation. He says that Judge Church's friends
will vote for Mr.. Herman.
New-York tribune., 1875-01-15

Speaker Wilt of the ousted Louisiana
Legislature rises to offer President Grant an
opportunity to retrace bis steps in the matter
of the illegal interference of the military in
the organization Of the body over which he
was elected to preside. But the President has
not been in the habit of answering or noticing
In any way the kilograms of the Conservative
leaders i'll louisiana.
New-York tribune., 1875-01-15

While the Sergeant -at-Arms is vainly trying
to find Mr.. William s. King, does it not begin
to look to the Committee of Ways and Means
as if it would be n good thing to have little
further conversation with the Hon. John G..
Schumacher These worthy Congressman seem
to be involved in about the same predicament
The uncharitable begin to call it false swear
ing, and it will 60 nigh to be thought so
very shortly, if they do not put in an appear
ance with promptness, and explain the
contradictions in testimony in their
cases, which at present seem to be
inexplcable. For the rest, there seems to be
no reason why Mr.. Schumacher should not now
be required to account rigidly for the Pacific
Mail money traced to his hands The exami-
nation of Albert has by no means yielded all
the fruits it may legtimately be made to bear,
but we feel confident that Mr.. Schumacher
ought to be able to trace the money little
nearer to Congressional hands than Mr. Albert
seems yet to have done.
New-York tribune., 1875-01-15

The resolutions on the Louisiana outrage
proposed by the Assembly Special Committee
usre 30 moderate and NON partisan that We
New-York tribune., 1875-01-15

II is not often that we have any re-
ports about the war in Atcheen, but when we
do they are generally in favor of the expe-
dictionary forces. The account which we pub
lish to-day tells of such very decisive Sue,
cesses of the Dutch that we are inclined to
wonder whether there is anything left to be
conquered. If the Atcheeneso had such con-
venient system of propagating and magnifying
intelligence as the Carlists, for example, per-
haps we would hear of their brilliant victories.
BY making allowance for exaggeration on both
sides we might be nearer the truth by then
concluding that neither had gained any de-
cided advantage over the other.
New-York tribune., 1875-01-15

The men who are delaying the appearance
of the report Of the Louisiana Investigation
Committee are assuming responsibility which
we cannot think even the most violent parti-
sans would willingly incur. The Committee
was one universally approved, the investigation
was apparently thorough, and no one can hon
estly believe that the report is otherwise than
fair. The effort to change the tenor OF the
conclusions is discreditable to all who have
part in it. Let us have no more downright
living to save the Republican party.
New-York tribune., 1875-01-15

II there were moro Republicans like the
Hon. Wayne MacVeagh of Pennsylvania (son-
in-aw of Simon Cameron) the party would
to-day be in less danger. Mr.. MacVeagh has
all the old Republican antipatby to finding
himself in any cause or on any occasion on
the same platform with the Democracy. But
he does not on this account feel bound to
sustain Republican Administration which is
grossly in the wrong. or to sit dumb under
the imputation of sustaining it. A few such
men as Mr.. MacVeagh among its Congressman
would have been of immense service to the
Republican party during the past fortnight.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-31
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

GALVESTON, Nav 20, 1875
Cotton dull and nominal Mlddlng Il3Ic. Net re-
cepts "a bales Gross 30 exports coaswise 1853 sales
l25. stock. S,224, - o -, -,
Cotton dqi I sst se 40 s sahns e
4 haB4'' g Great Britain '''' sales i''o s'o'N
Cotton steady; middling, la,e 1879 Net receipts.
50 bales Sales, sou STOCK, 1858
Cotton dun; middlng 1870 Net receipts a6S Saiea
'' - CHARLESTON, May g. 1875
Cotton quiet; middling 1890 net receipts s4i bales
s@4' - WILMINGTON. May 90 1875
Spirits Of turpentne dull and nominal at Soc Rosin
a q = V oI ys0w DIR G5uas Is ds Rna f
steady at 81 Co.
Flour steady but dull sales bbs IS 10
i spring, 81 IS for amber winter am 3 Tor double
wnte M ~ ss tar hoisd u Sn ~ @
S24; middi ings. s27 per ton Canal ueights-Wheat
Se j. g q Sh the TUCSON LAKE bushels S
corn 80 90 rye igVo w ee5 81 l1m6er ana snip
BUFFALO, May 9, ls7a
Receipts By. ,lake-Flour, 3Ooo Dbls; wheat $4,000
bushels: corn, 1871 w oats t00O do BY railroad
Hour $500 bbs wheat 0UU0 bushels; corn 81 0JO 90
%Sq SG en dSnI y "a nas
5o1 bbis wheat 6ClJ bushels; eorn 5lols DO. cats'
Ie New York Flour steady sales Of 7o0 o6ls a. IS
Tor s@5 6Sr 8 or white 5 & IS or II rye
and - - ~ ~ ,or oatmeal MhssS eui spd ansesed;
Torn very dull; Of 1870 sample lots &c.
s Or c hed above buyers views sn sSS.
Rye and barley-None here. Pork lower anu quiet at
al 81 tor heavy LAID lower AZ l5xc &c. high
wines nominal
TOLEDO, May 90 1873
There has been regular board to-ay-siree trans
actions only. Wheat dull; amber Michigan, cash. 81 Is;
July. 81 24L Corn steady; high mixed, June T2c July,
781sc august 75sc Oais dun and nominal No receipts
Shipments reported.
Flour duh and unchanged Wheat active, lower, IN
settled spring, PIC. 70. do 91c spot &c.
June, y4A4c July; no do. Soc. SIC. rejected 1sc.
a SOC Corn In fair demand, lower. unsettled; 30.
mixed, 6l1ac. 63c fresh; 6sc. regular &C. June,
s.c july. rejected, 81 &c. 5sc. high mixed DC oats
QUIET, weak lower; 57A4c. bid. spot 63-c. June. Rye
dull and dropping; No 81 IS Barley quiet but hrm;
No. spriBg 81 ~ 81 % spot &c etc. september.
Pork demand, strong. higher: sales at Slg Isl
spot June so July. Lard advaoced IN tar demand;
sales at So 80 spot June Slt 10 July. bulkmeats
quiet, une hanged. Whiskey dull; nominally 81 Is
~ 10. there was no afternoon ca u o. the Board todsy.
Receips-klour zoo bhls wheat 92uUJ bushels; corn,
aiOUO DO. oats $500 do. barley 5000 shipments
Flour 5,UU0 bbls.; wheat oSOO bushels; corn. 1000
40
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-31

turpen!ine $50. ss9e strained rOsn 9oc s2' pitch.
OILs.-Crude sperm WAS quiet Crude Whale WAS IN
active ald was dull and lower cot On SEED v @a5
light Red was inactive. olive was moderately in-e-
seed was eas al Ole sSe We quote Marsees
quarts ~ 50 - SO 40, ~ casks q ~ nd
6bls.l. oie esc wha 9, crads, Northern d5e zoe.
az nc Sg4 Go bSs S Sni err 1879! e
Seaebed 81 49, @nn sosnS & lard prime
wn,sF 81 70 81 u sprSSS ana sa eIa; q 5,c ~
d DO ae1 S Sc e0S don ses ana white
Straits, 45c.; Globe (w va. o ana Q. 4 Co ~ tSc !;
oR4NGEs AND note sales BY auction q lay
mo- and Naplcs oranges al So 80 * IS Snd 100 boxes
do do lemons A. - 5Oa - o.. ,, ~, ,.- ,h
sales Of 20 bills refined a. spot We quote ;7Sruae
spot Toe tor June reined standard white, I51Sc. Tor
spot, ls1sc. tor June H. Naphiha 9c or spot &C. Tor
Baltimore, 3'6c BID; cases, ls5@c 4lc
2qd o and lard 100 Kegs The receipts ior The week
were ~ s4 cages peel ~ do cut meals 4Sos do
quiet and more steady, closing Change decidedly
OSis SO Is for O june SIS IS for july and
$2I ~ for August, ana 6Ol bbis new mess az s2o ~
inactive. We quoto -Barreed beer, PLAIN mess, So
sa'ra s extra SIS 0fs 81 So PRIME
mess $ls $40 Bacon ana cut meats remained an
sales were about 900 uerees az lsc Tor June. l45c
prime city at l31ac Cut meats we're quiet We note
sales OF 40 lbs OF picket bellies az ll]sc hOOO los
iresn hams az l1sc. and % fresh shoulders al SIC
hIcE1rhe matket was quiet ana steady we note
sales OF 20 casks carolina ~ DC oe 100 bags angQYn
quote :-Carona, good, BE a 7s4c DO PRIME lssc q
fair to prime, and COMMON qualities down 70 &C. Ran
COON, &c: eurgencyi Pana, e., currency kangoon in
suoAR.-The market very quiet and nOmi-
ier6r 10 common. re. 7a1e.; do do alr 10
g2os Sr 1c 10 oo 80 so9a :? o l prime
sac. Sac. centrifugal hhds ana boxes Nos. TO lS
lado, IL. 6aic.; clayed boxes, Duch Standard, Nos
to re. &C. do ~ 70 u sl4c SIC. 10. ~ 10 IS &C.
d., white s5tc iUl6c Porto Rico-Refnins COMMON
e prime lac a s4c grocery, lar 70 choics sac a
Java-Dutch standard, Nos. 10 TO T. sac SIC. Ma
na0superior and extra superior 1se Sc STANDARD
lated lg3+c; yellow Sc 9c; extra = s4e Pee cut
STEARiNn was dull The sales were 80 uercos l494c
TALLow was dun and nominal sac sac. per ID. for
prime city with sales OF 10, " lbs al sac. &c
WHIsKEY.-Receipts. S55 bbls and 20l bbls. for the
buyers
troeum lreghts but business continue 70 be
estrc.ed account OF the nigh pr CO OF oil In grain
freights there was more demand ne enRasements
grain ut and 75l boxes cheese AZ As 2d 10 LONDON
Steam 5000 bushels grain 9sd and 200 ibis rosn On
private terms. The charters were as ioows;-Au Ita
an enFN crane nsnSe s. "a ana F 2 s MS
other now at Boston,, hence TO Cork Tor orders
Roads tn orders al s. 6i., il direct 3d. 4 Nor
weglan bark rom Baltimore 10 the Baltic Win 2s0C
the west coast Of Italy with 5000 900 bbls
do. at .23ac. and Is ga, lespecdyey; belgian snip
private terms; an American bark about 400 ton) now
Boston, 10 Charleston with rosn and spirits Al
tons from Pensacola 70 direct port in The
United Kingdom with resa we'd lumber az e los stand
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-31
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

COTTON ON THE SPOT sTRADY-FUTUREs FIRM
FLOUR DUILr-wHEAT DULL AND LOWER
CORN FIRMER-oATs DULL-RYE NOMINAL
BARLEY INACTIVE AND NoMNAL-BARLEY
MALT oUIET-PoRK QUIET AND STEADY
LARD STEADY = PETROLEUM DULL AND
LowER-NAvAL STORES NEGLECTED AND
NoMINAL-cRocERIEs QUIET-HIDEs QUIET
LEATHER QUIET OILS oUIET-wH1sKEY
DULL AND ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS AcTIvEs.
SATURDAY, May 29-6 P. NJ.
Apart from the deepening OF the dulness in
general trade circles, there was nothing new in
business matters to-day. The business or the
week, In many commodities, virtually ends on
Fridays, and Saturday mornings are spent in writ
ing Letters and summing upn the business OF the
week. On 'Cnange nour was dull. ont unchanged.
Wneat stlll unsettled and lower, large trans
actions, either on the spot or for future delivery
were slmplF impossible, except at the lower hg-
ures. There plenty OF sellers but buyers were
rather scarce at the close, even at the decline.
Corn was drmer. oats dun. Wniskey easier.
PORK quiet. Lard steady. FreiRhts quiet. Cot
ton on the spot, was steady. Futures were frm Pc
troleum dull and lower Naval stores were neg
lected and nominal Hides quiet Leather was In
active. oils were quiet Groceries were quiet.
CoTroS.-one OF the several trades which have been
progress for days. and to which have before
alluded, to-day in the sale OF line
1850 bales Texas purchased tor Providence account at
price justfying change in quotations, but showing
a fairly sustained market The sale, in with
the other business impaired rather better tone to the
market Tne notices for the LIST Of June
dersiood have been taten care OF aud viii be mostly
shipped Futures closed firm al an advance Of l6c.
sc, tine following beng the final quotations June,
I56c July, 10 7o.c; august, ID Bloc l6 7a2e. sep
November u 5lGc l9Sc December y i-S2c i6ssc
January, Ssc 10 y &c febrGary y q sc Ac;
Quotations. based standard OF classification in
Septe 1914 and upland cotton running
III quality not more than han grade above or below
arade quoted OruInary lac. good ordinary l5ke;
strict good ord lJasc. low mldding l55sc mid
ding iozc. good MIDI ing, l1ssc. Quotations based
American standard OF classification -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-31

The foreign commerce or the port for the week
was as ioloTs:-General merchandise Imports
Including dry goods, ss,357 ,343; produce exports,
$6o50.sl6; and specie exports, sl,5es,l12. The
total imports Of dry goods and general merchan-
disc since January TINS year are 1852, 9s7. 2ss,
against sl7s 7O6 500 ia 1874 and sse 57o In 1873
Tue total exports Of produce since January this
year sS5, sO2 3S2, against sl12esO s92 IN 1874
specie since January / this year are 1924 os7,
against So 73s 75l IN 1874 and $685. $50 in 1874
THE MONEY MARKET,
oy reason Of Its remarkable ease and steadness,
requires little comment Tpe bank statement
shows further increase OF ayailable capital, and
few stock borrowers paid for cali loans more tnan
and per cent. In commercial paper the amount
onering was small, ana little business was done
10 anything above per cent. choice grades were
sold At 80 al Foreign exchange was quiet, With
prices generally Just under the specie shipping
rate. Improvement was observable toward the
close Of the week, and on saturday the gold coin
exported amounted 70 little less than 100000.
GOLD.
cold was without feature, and the speculation
was confined wlthlo the narrow limits OF 1l5T
ll6h. Cash gold was dearer for dally use, as high
as l.32 per diem being paid BY borrowers. There
are no evidences or clique manipulauon, but the
prevalent feeling Is one that lavors moderate
advance. The Secretary OF the Treasury up 10
the present whiting mas not announced whether
tnere would be any sales during June. On Thurs
nav the total bids Tor 900 amounted TO
bo'ZsS.OOO The customs receipts Of the week
were about Sl,so0,o0o The following were the
GOLD FLUCTUATIONS or rHE WEEK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-31

RAILRoAp ANp sTArE BONDS.

The former were weaker and lower, particularly
for the Erie mortgages, which were depressed IN
consequence OF the troubles OF the company.
Little activity was observable state bonds at
the Board. Tenuessees are reported steady on
the receipt OF more encouraging Information con-
corning the financial prospects OF thar state. The
same may be said OF yirglnias. OF the State
Commissioners having recently been in New York
with The view II adjusting the differences with
bondhoders and making arrangements for the
substitution or a new and possibly more favorable
form Of credit. The South Carolina new funded
bonds are also attracting attention, especially
OF those who were induced to purchase the earlier
securities at N UGH higher than ruling prices.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-31

ro,sn,nrt;on 9lRi 9S6 esS
For future delivery basis niddng) tue sales have
been as iolOws.-YCsterday after two A. May. 100
Is 255zc. June, To- (ahort notice. a. 54c., 80 at
10 z5s2c zoJ at 10 isee July 5oJ Al IS slse 500 at
is zgze POO AT Is I5s6e 9JJ at is SI32c Move mbcr 20
az 10 ysc.; March, Sl az Is ~ April 6O a. 10 &c.
June is IS z5S2c 10 snort IS l5Slc. 20
at 10 36c l0J IS 1850. mo notice today. 100 at
h ~ d az ~ Is ss is a. IS c co. l s s
4 Sas2c July Sn a. % l5ec ~ az 10 sl35ci 700 At
gust, 800 AZ 10 SSzc ~ AZ lssc SO az 10 Be,
VO at y si6c ~ Al - 32c 80 al y lice september,
GU lUc October 6JJ az l51ac December, 100 at IS
bloc March, 5JO al - 2y5c Apri sOO at 40 lc LOO
10 SSzc iotal, asO bales Grand totaI $500 bales
The receipts ~ the ports we're as oows: Galveston gi
New orleans, $40; MOBILE, y; savannah, toS; Charles
ton, 81; wilmington, lss Norfolk, 49, New YORK, 70;
1hls day last year bales Cotton treights CLOSED
as folows,-I havrc, by steam &c 10 Hamburg.
compressed. 10 Liverpool BY steam li-s2d. bv SAIL
CosrRE-lhe market for ali grades was quiet and
steady we note sales Of 1910 bags no, ex Albion
on private We quote =, urinary cargoes, loo.
S-e prim n do ssc s extreme sGen 0P Psng l er
lots Ice ~ gold ~ or " DAYS java goyernment
do &c. a 2Sc. Ceylon 2Jc 2lsc. Maracsbo Iglsc.
PIE; Laguayra, .9c a0c. Jamaica, l71sc 4 IsiSc
81 Domingo. lose; lc. Porto Rico, nc. Zoe Costa
zllac. 1avanilla ieC. 4 2i5sc. Ec igAse
fLouR ANp 9RAIS.--..ecepts-rlour L67i bbl. wheat
2l5Jg receipts tor the were Flour, 52gg
ibis; wheat 645,le5 bushels corn. Ai,sN do; oats,
IS 40 bushels The aour market was dull and Prices
favored tue buyer. white oe sales were made at lower
bags al 81 ~ Tor Brandywne; s. OaS Is ior Western
Pennsylvania yellow per boil Baltimore coarse sacked
u Az per 100 lbs eity sacked coarse ~ t0 are suited,
Der iu i6s: Jersey sacke coarse III 40; ane yellow
81 81 81 and me while o. ~ IS per 90 lbs. We