davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-06-14
,r wobert5ou, yir. 10, Gho.eutat q tp

1>r. Wobert5om. Nr. 10, G .Gu q M ftra 8 e
Obebanoelt ips,ieu ale ssrantbeiten Der Hrtn De
sane, o1sanIbe s6Wdde. nerpoie Sdtudts, oor@
,ettiaes Qlter uno aIe Nerutnfrantbett5u, ipclte
non iuaenoliteu anbeounenLeitcn berriaren. aarb=
lib eutItanoene arautbeiten ihneu furirt. Serren,
peld,e fb Or. r. anpertrauen, tonnen fdl perii@sr'
baIten, bas e lpi'iendaftliG uno ouirtbtis oeban@
belt peroen. 8ireauitunoen: 8 -12 llbr Digs, 2-t
MIR g,odbr,, uuO 60 ubr Qbbs. (sfeGr2t, ,t2DheD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-06-14
Gtue neMe GuiSemtc.

YOft Setp18, N..D u. Slllll. =
Su Bethel, Snlltpan=@Ourtn, tit cine neue
Sinberfranfbett bon iebr b6SGrti9em &baraf=
ter aus9cbrOden, unO idon piele Slnber iiub
berielbsn nld einem l.nmobGeiu bon nur me-
aigen Stnnben erlegen. Die QerSte beIinben
fidl SetreffS Der Htatur Oicicr neueu GpiOenlie
polltdnoig I'M Dunflcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-06-14

uiobeIzueberSiise. 8orbdnses trimmings uno 2dz
pu,iers4rtifel offer arten Su perldeoenen BretIen.
Der aroste Sorratb uno ansmabl in Der Staof til
ansemeIIenen greilen in yir SO, Sanooerffr., Del
(llailn 1Ntfl 8. StoneN Wokrt4 u 90.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-06-14
Anterifantidie 9tifrifts s5efeerapben Snms
M

Das 8iireau oes 8. Oiftrittes oieiet @cmpasnte
iitpon Nr. l0S, Srd1tinfraBe, rad SIR. 90, Rib@
monbitraBs, nobe Ydrf'apenue, oerle9t roroen.
llniers Ordbte iueroen iosstd) ausSeoehnt meroen,
nm Die @eseno uorbtueHlid bon bieiem Bunite, BON
artzapenue, NlcWie6en= uno OiceunobfraBe be-
ersnSt, 5u perieben. Sebt lit es an Der 3et, Cure
Bobnunsen nit Dem Olifritts tsz5ele9rapbenzS zSpitem
burt Drdbte Su perbinoen unb fit Die uniddebare
Beauemlittet nno oen Sdus, ipelten oaiielbe 9e=
gen @nbriite uno f5euersbriinfte 9eipd9rt ab9ef
eben bon ben 3ienftsitunsen Der Soen, 5u iIdbern.
6. r. UtcGuHob, Supertntenoen'.
Saupt.Cifice: SIR. 12l, Weit=SalttmorezSira
amertcau".@5ebduoe. Qi2-3D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-06-14
SermiId)te 9eSel@em a.ts Veius

gtelp=9 OFF, 12. SUM. - Sob. .gtotirung
beute gtorgen 1928.
Ser lluteri6atmeiiter Sablte beute fir
Suterehen $4,000 uno fir ein9e5ogene Sbz
ligationen $31 COO aus.
9ie 5Ol -@inuabuen betru9en bcute
S271 000
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-06-14
Seiur. s.. SaStmauu.

@rlpart @ud 5pansis YroSent in Strnmpt=
maarem, SanSi6uben nnS llntertleloern.
someuz. Serreus II. 9inber.6ancp@ @Strumpipaaren
ber letten Otoor, tdslit erbdlteH in
yfr. 139, gSsa=Yaltimort@, tipilhen Sout9
uuo @aluertfruBs. (Uiail6, ,2WteD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-06-14
NTDi~I@e.

Elm porsslidsr ndhreuoer artifsl fin tletne slnoer
pub Snpalioeu, bas einSise nabre Subttut flrVsut'
termildb, subereitet po1 IN II Sinsa apotbeter,
uno bel auen Srosuiiten gu baben.
u. s.. Brrwn & Drnoer
fe.uni2. .3U,te.i.o.S.D gn9ro5=l9enten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-06-14
Stuoerz Sutiheu

bel s. Seinrib d. 9 bwarI
Nr. S11, gBetz Baltimore, nGbe @9arles StraBe
GIN orosss aiiortiment n III Don ben beitcn Gaoftz
tanten, nm $6 uub auiwdrts.
s,einrtd, Sd,tpafS,
Rr. 2lt, gBefz @aItimore=, uabe ebarteslr.
ut5.2i.7.39.9.45.51.7
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-06-14
Baltimore
fir luluranfs Wffife.

cGre -5a(uranfs Ofhff,
Giemelte@de Der Soutt= rno ySatcr=StraBe.
Dieis @eleaiaait ueribsrt iorttudbreno sesenSers
Iut ooer Staben ourb 8ranSun9Irf ioipoal In Der
@tuot uie I'M 9dnoe. ollie Nrten pon S,9entbnm,
asobn., Qaoeu= uno gsaarenbduier, Sau6elssiter,
Nderbauz YtuOufte, 0iobelu, Sans @erdtbibaiten,
i'm Bdu besriIiens ooer I'M SdIeu in 4uoung beFno@
IidJf Sabr,eu9c II. I. 10.
0d5 Direttorum beIe6t aus Folgenoen Serrsn:
gSn m, -. Sarril IN. Ptdroent;
Oauio Q. gBilou, Is. Diorton SteWart,
,trauciS J. Iina, u. e. Hewcomer,
S,enru 9arrou, Srpiue ooriuib,
K O. Steuart, gS. gB. Iuplor.
gSm. S. Stune, George Y. Sarrifon,
s.. b. 8dpff, y. Ibert Siders,
3. 3iobt. Sentins, Deroes @oben,
Nnn. s. bennington.
Mpplfdtions SorIlu(dre un0 heitere Ndbrl6t
iiber oie YeieiGit pir0 in Der Office, SiioweitzSde
Der Soutb= uno lBatertIdBe. tIibellt, no aub aue
auitrdge ioort ertcot9t peIoen. Serr1erun9eu
ipercen aui lrecuo cine jSrlf anseaominen, Delde
Der N9plitant wiinihen mag.
(Slnl,tSD ar. WoooDosth, Setf'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-06-14
Dos SoImeS' 'Sd,e @ atent. - Die s3ampf@Sep'
unn 10 eieuSd,nit.n

Seppide bnrdsebenos seretntst uno renoz
Dirt. Sett, Sdmus uno Wotten eefausSe7
bradbt. QSr baben Hber ollie PatentbeeihtraHu9uh>
oeu triumpbirt. GpImeS & gaaeban,
fslnriu .39It) Sir. 8, Swan=Str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-06-14

iultat per0feutIi1t niro, unS bic 8atififu'
tionS.ScriammIuug am nadllteH 3age abSn'
balten.
= Sm 8oliSei @eridltc wur6en heute fol'
9clIbe BerIoueli, meld)e &ebrid)t mo QbfGqe
auf bic SraBe aeworfen batten, nm ie 81 &c.
itrait: g8. q. Stoue, q. s.. peaer, 2. y
8omuer, :. {. 2.Diit6eu, $. Bepier, 3. &eitr
s. ausrbad, u. 6errmann unO 9. Saeep@
ffpi,t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-06-14
AemNcn !
Semoeu!

enncui pen1OCW! SFWUtH.
y Wau scte Su 6. B. Srclano in Nr. 81,
0oro>S >Sowarb frabe, uno fGnTe ietne Sa'25>
embe en-eisenes Sabritat-pon gSami
tuu uub jeinem einaen; oui Sefsluns gu oemleloen
a,reiSs. (Sunil3, DiteD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-06-14
aein samers! &stme @efabr! Retn

IefN EdbMct5! NgtNE WsfGUt! ssEIU
Jebli1las!
Sie "Colton Dental Association" III imMer ers
iolsreid, 3d9ne o1ne ShrlerSen ausbujieheu. Die
sr6Sten 3ipeifer touuen fb bon oieier &batidbe In
ben 3immern Sir. 4, 2Seit= getteftrabe, hoers
,euseu. (San. q. 6 IlteI)
gatente tperoem iits esrfsnoer ersptrft.
Grit nab grlansuue bes Batens ipsroen @ebub<
ren berednet. q. s.. & ". &. SowSro,
Rr. 18, phrase, Der Poit 9eSenaber.
(Sebr2, ,i2Oite) i3meissSirsau in 2Saibnston, S.@.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-06-14
MATHEMATICIAN nmerifnnifdie &oteIS bror

MdbimnooreiBt8 amerifantfd,e ssofets ofonns
Ntcn i'm letten Nonate ab; Gle Srdnoe bdtten oerz
6tet ,peroen tonnen, penn Die Sotels Den m a.
ttfheuS llurm sebabt bdtten. @ebr.
Dan, Ser. 9e, 9aroeuftr., 81 alto. Cutat29,2Dtte1
Gle IS urefa sSpnI= sen e. III oie oe>
~neb:eite. SoIe @rOBe, 9eb0rl9e edn9e nno poAz
fommeu slatt. ale 9ro8eren 9el9ate peuau'eh
oieIefte. (Dtai26, Uttij
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-06-14

fdtigen unb Oielenigen, meldle ibrer aufd)t
mad bic meiften Serbeferun9en III iid] i9liez
ZEN, empfeblen. SIS tperben fetnc erteu Erd.
mien perliebeu. Ser oimmel 1T beute be-
ipGlft uno bic atmOipbare luarm, iebo9 nidt
unan9enebm beiB; Der Seiu9 ift nngefdN 10
groB, als Die geuDbnlife 9ur6ihnitts3abl.
9aS Saupt9ebdube unb Die yWemorial=
Salle" iinb beiouoer8 gut beiudt. 0tehrere
@rfurEous- -@eieli6aften famen beute DtOrs
gen bier an, ulto mebr, al8 SpanSig meitere
merSen nod i'm 2uu1e Der gSod)e eintrefen.
Die Centennial @ommiiidre baben i'm
Serein nit Der Staats= unb 0tantSipalbe=
borSe anorOnungen getofien, nm ben 4. Suli
auf bem ySnOepenoence.Square" Su feiern.
Die 0teDiie Der Sruppeu miro por Der ySuOes
on Der GbeSnutIraBe abQez
balten uerOen. Gtilitdriife uno anoere Sc.
iellifafteu, meldle itd an Der 6eier betbeiligen
pollen, iinb anfgcforbert, ibre abitdIt Dem
Standardization Der @usitelIun0 fun0;uqeber.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-06-14
Selearap1ii9e 9eref5ea.
JglannsSepsidegs

!S,riGte Der sgfiociirten Brtfie- fir ben nGorz
reipenoenten.O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-06-14
= y ~ IENIF''I1J 'E61'N 01E JNS WV
GeIbiYtnor0 it.t (Sefi3mottffTe.

Ga # o n, Ya., IS. S1ni.-penrD Smith,
tuelder megen Srauoftiftung 5u aftidbriger
5aft uerurtheilt Wur6e, erbdngte ii6 beute
OtOraen i'll isiner 3elle I'M @efdugniB Don
9eorthhamnton Souutn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-06-14
R.rohs ,,uo SIetm.Yerfauf.

(Suni2, ,3Nte,i.o.S.D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-06-14
Serbe6erter
nidDt : erpInFber
q aeru6L0Tcr

&auptsSfhee: Hr.
Smets Once: Wr. 4
aecbRung ocS y. Il. (
SaroIlnelt=aBe. - VI
Keller IL. (. N. lUeroen b
ruh ooer @eiahr oes srp
lnn9en lperoeu er6eten
(Sunitl,fSfl
The Portland daily press., 1876-09-27
Campaign Notes.

The Democrats of Texas have renominated
all their Congressman except one, and he was
Objectionable in this campaign because he
served in the Union army during the war.
The German Democrats of New York have
become disguised with Boss Kelly and have
issued circular advising withdrawal from
Tammany and the formation of a new organ
ization.
Several colored persons in New Orleans
applied last week to have their children ad-
mitted to one of the public schools where
white children attend. This is regarded by
the New Orleans Times as an attempt to In.
augurate war of races.
The st. Louis Globe is of the opinion that
at the rate of gain in the Democratic vote in
Maine during the last five years, about 600
years will elapse before the Democrats will
be able to claim majority in that State, at
which time 1t is inclined to believe prepon-
derance will do the party very little good.
The Democrats propose to fight the pres
ent political battle upon the doctrines of "re-
generation and REFORM" Let the campaign
be opened by prayer from John Morrissey,
| a sermon from Wm. NJ Tweed, and close
| with the benediction by Gen. John d. Graf.
ton. Bros. Tilden and Don Juan Phelp:
| will please pass around the hat.-St. Loui,
! Globe.
The Portland daily press., 1876-09-27

SIX years ago Lieut.. Gov. Dorsheimer was
sounding the praises OF Gen. Grant and the
Republican party in Albany. The same
charges were made against the Republican
party then as now. The Democrats alleged
that Gen. Grants administration had not
managed the finances successfully. But Mr..
Dorsheimer contended that the most odious
taxes had been removed, that the national
debt had been rapidly paid and that the gov
ernment had been economically administered.
He then thought the administration of Gen.
Grant had been entirely in the interest of the
people, while state governments under Demo-
cratic control had been administered ia the
interest of rings. Six years have made no
important changes. The Democrats still
charge extravaganza, and the official records
still refute it as efectually as they did when
Mr.. Dorsheimer appealed to them in 1870.
The national government is still administered
for the benefit of the people, and the most
dangerous of rings was developed in the
present House of Represen tatives, and every
member of it is Democrat. Yet Mr.. Dor.
sheimer claims that he is consistent re-
former,
The Portland daily press., 1876-09-27

The Servians are reported as very much
surprised and considerably angered by the
understanding effected between England and
Russia. They want independence but have
not the strength to achieve il, and trouble
between England and Russia was eagerly
looked for with the hope that it would accom-
plish it for them. There is good prospect
now for the speedy settlement of all the Turk
tsh troubles.
The Portland daily press., 1876-09-27

The success OF the new loan is attended
with one notable and somewhat unexpected
result. There is marked diminution in the
amount of circulation of national bank notes
surrendered. The banks, particularly in the
Eastern cities. are very rapidly Withdrawing
their six per cents. deposited as security for
circulation, and substituting the four and a
half per cents. therefor. The Treasury Off
cials are confident that the prevailing reason
for the surrender ofso large an amount Of
realize the premium upon the six per cents.
and not belief that there was a reduction Of
paper currency.
The Portland daily press., 1876-09-27

OF course till submarine survey is made
the results of the He'll Gate blast cannot be
fully known, but all the signs indicate that it
has been very successful and will be of incal-
culable advantage to commerce. But what
ever be the result one thing is demonstrated
namely, that by modern scientific appliances
$4,000 pounds of the most dangerous explos-
ives can be managed as safely and success
fally as the simple charge of gunpowder in
the rifle, and the effect be as accurately pre-
dicted in the one case as in the other.
The Portland daily press., 1876-09-27

A FEW lightheaded students at Princeton
are making themselves ridiculous by protest
ing against the admittance of negro to the
privileges of that institution. They doubt
leis anticipate dangerous rival, and if their
mental calipre is to be judged by this per-
formance their fears are well grounded.
The Portland daily press., 1876-09-27

II seems to be conceded on all hands that
the prosecution has utterly failed to connect
Gen. Babcock with the safe burglary conspir-
acy. Whiteley has told SO many contradic-
tory stories that his testimony is absolutely
worthless except for Democratic investigat-
ing committee which is ready and anxious to
believe anything which reflects at all upon
anybody connected in any way with Gen.
Grants administration.
The Portland daily press., 1876-09-27

The condition of Savannah is rendered
much worse than in the epidemic of 1854 by
the fact that the negroes are dependent upon
public charity for support, whereas in 1854
they were provided for by their owners, and
by the impoverished condition of the city. 1t
is estimated that charitable societies are now
feeding three-fourths Of the population of
$1,000 which remains in the city, and caring
incidentally for one third. The supply of
far but it must be continued for a month 10
come at least.
The Portland daily press., 1876-09-27
COPARTNERSHIP.

The undersigned have this day formed a copsrt.
nership, under the firm name of z IL STAPL ES
& Co., for the purpose o. carrying the Whoes ale
and Retail Boot and Shoe business and for the
presen will continue to occupy the old store forn er-
iy occupied by Staples Doe, No. ss Cross Street.
G. II. STAPLES.
w. BURBANK.
Portland SEPT. 8, 1876 sept21d3w
The Portland daily press., 1876-09-27

Gov. CHAMBERLAIN says that all the in
dications are that the Democratic rifle clubs
in South Carolina intend to make war upon
the colored Republicans until theysee enough
United States troops in the State to suppress
them. Yet the Democrats tell us that At
torney General Tafts recent order was in
The Portland daily press., 1876-09-27
THE PRESS.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPT. 97. '7e

We do not read anonymous letters and communi-
cations. The name and address of the writer are in
all cases Indispensable not necessarily for publication
but as guaranty Of good faith.
We cannot undertake to return or reserve commu-
nications that are not used
The Portland daily press., 1876-09-27

EVERY regular attache of the PRESS is furnished
with Card certificate countersigned by Stanley t.
Pullen, Editor. All railway, steamboat and hotel
managers will confer favor upon US by demanding
credentials of every person claiming to represent our
iournal
The Portland daily press., 1876-09-27

AT last it is settled that Tilden did do
something for the soldiers during the war.
The New York Times has fished up a
letter from him TO the war department,
which Is about as satisfactory guarantee of
his loyalty as the loan of horse to transport
soldiers and supplies. While Mr., Talbot in
this state was solicitous lest the government
should lack transportation for its soldiers,
Mr.. Tilden was looking after their food and
drink. Mr.. Tilden's brother prepared an ex-
tract of coffee. OF course it was nutritious
and strengthening, just the thing the soldier
needed on the field Of battle or in his tedious
camp life. 1t was introduced into the army
but after drinking up $4,000 worth of it the
soldiers cried ''enough." 1t was at this juno
ture that the patriotism of Samuel j. Tilden
boiled over. he seized a pen and addressed
letter to Simon Cameron full of eloquence
upon the rejection Of my brothers ex-
tract" His brother and himself were de-
scribed as extremely solicitous for the welfare
and comfort Of the troops, and OF course they
recommended extract of coffee. But he
went further. He was jealous of the patriot
ism of others. Somebody else had been max
ing an extract, and Mr.. Tiljen was very
much exercised in his mind lest this rival
should obtain part Of the glory of strength
ening the government in its war with dis
loyalty by administering coffee decoctions to
its soldiers. He dwelt very strongly on this
point and appealed to Mr.. Cameron not TO let
any of this glory be wrested from his family.
The letter is enough to convince anybody of
Mr.. Tilden's thorough loyalty. No man who
was not strong lover of his country could be
so anxious about the welfare of its soldiers.
Henceforward all assaults upon Mr.. Tllden's
war record will be considered base slanders.
The Portland daily press., 1876-09-27

AN EXCELLENT illustration of Butlerismiis
furnished by the publication in the Chicago
Times of batch of dispatches sent by promi-
nent Massachusetts Democrats to Democratic
Senators urging the confirmation of Collector
Simmons. OF course the Democrats were
not interested in this matter and it took pow
erful arguments to induce them to meddle.
The powerful arguments" were substan-
TALLY like this:
General Butler to the Secretary of the DEM
ocratic national committee-It is necessary for
our purposes that representative Democrats
should request our Senators to vote for Sim
mons in the interest of the Democratic party in
Massachusetts.
MIR. Prince to General Butler-The Demo-
Gratis in Massachusetts have no special reason
to be interested in your schemes, but if you can
offer a sufficient inducement, they are ready to
sail in.
General Butler-ADy fool can see that
There will be a row in Massachusetts, if Sim
mons is confirmed. 1t will probably destroy
the Republican majority there this year. and
will greatly reduce it for some time to come
You will have chance to elect four or five
congressman this year, and fair fight after
ward.
Among tie prominent Democrats who
aided in this scheme by sending dispatches
were Henry W. Paine, Chas. Levi Wood
bury, William W. Warren and Henry S. Hal
lett. In view of these facts, Buffers protes-
tations of loyalty to the Republican party be-
come disgustingly hypocritical.
The New York herald., 1876-10-03

ssi07o mostly $40 10 Refined was quiet 500 tisces
TO- the Continent for November delivery sold at private
price, and terces city so al loc quoted AZ liAe Tor
south Ametisa n lie Tor Continent and IOc. Tor Cuba.
RicE.-Thc market continued Arm for Louisiana. with
good demand Carolina ruled hrm but quiot We quote
Carolina, fair 10 prime. 5ssc sc Louisiana. air to
prime She u &C.. and do. common. &c &C.; kangoon.
tlr TO good. pominaly 6c ossc; Patna. good ia
7isc.. currency; Rangoon. IN bond sasc 2he.. gold
sucAE--The market tor sugar dull and entirely
nominal There little better demand for refined but
prices unchanged We quote Fair reclining good
do esc prime 40. 80 Cuba isir 10 choice eac
a9s.c do centrifugal hhds and boxes Nos. Is. oac
s1nc do moiasses hhds. and boxes 1sc sac Porto
hico, refining, common 10 prime sSc oac do.
,sr n to choice s,,s sAss refined standard A. io,ac
lo-4c.; granuiated. i0a4c. cut Loaf. iiyc
srxARisK-Recepts So Iierces The market steady
but quiet 100 tierces prime Western sold At l2c
TALLow.-Receipts, hid. tierccs 20 aud 233
bbs The market steady. with good demand Sales
were about looOo lbs rood to prime re.c ID l6c
WHisKEY -kccepts 800 bbls. The market was adv ;
100 bbls sold at 81 lax.
Hc-dy, and in the instance grain the berth
advance obtained. The engagements TO Liv
erpoo steam 96 900 bushels grain s standard IS
tons talow ~ 5s bacon, nomnay 3us and cheese
per steam 5000 bushels grain at 3D. standard 10
kremen by sni. 80 tons goods al l7s Sd
The charters comprised British bark hence Cork for
ders to United Kingdom with 5000 quarters grain AT os
day evening" hence voyage with quarters
5s. lU1sd: Norwegian bark hence Danish port with
$500 grain Al Is cd Greek bark reported from
Philadelphia 70 the Continent with $500 grain NJ
2laO cases naphhs at as Norwegian bark. hence to
Havre Antwerp Rotterdam with 700 bbs refined petro
leum at H. sd. German bark from Philadepha the
German Baltic with 800 bbls.. at 6 Italian bark
do at IS md 24c British bark, $50 hence Mon
tsvideo, with general cargo, on private torms
The New York herald., 1876-10-03
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

GALVESTON. Oct 2, 1874
Cotton heavy os and "ld,1sy mSSdns mid
Exports coasIwise, 3,o2a saes. 1885 Stock. 3i4li
Sgw ORLxAys. Oct. =, 1874
Good opansrs sc Net rsceip eess oaiss rros Ga
Exports eoasiwisc, 5u Sales 1900. stocA, 10 2OT.
Cotton unchanged middlins, Ioc. low mIddlins ese
ports coastwis- 80. Sales. 600 Stock, i2.04I
SAVANNAH, Oct q 1875
ordns dossqS Sp oo ss sSos lSs eco
ports coastwisc, 1855. sales, LIZA. Stock 3l5s9
Cotton easy: nrddlns. io9sc. : io,sc Iow middng
liz porssTo Orcst BrsAIu, 1u5 coAssss, 2S8s sales
sou stock, 25,S77.
Receipts by lakcFlour 725 bbs corn IS 7io bush
es; wheat 90 lO) do; barley 100 do. Railroad re.
Flour 1890 1n ss. corn rs soo bushels wheas
sss wheat, $40 DO oats 1920 interior points
oss aS DO s.ilrosd :hipmenssfour is 500 sss
corn 900 bushsis wbes. sOUo do oais SIS 400 DO
800 SSs Quotations % aosSs s's:
H;ss. ,IS s.s. AMI, s o ;is \;
sasc ssc Oats dull light dsmsnd ssss. oSs car white
Las hi demand; sales 1000 Canadian Atsi 1000 State ss
wc lOuVD sample Western on private terms Maitscrs
hsv, commenced mating and they work light Malt 10 in
iignt trade inquiry 81 unchanged prices secdsDemand
ss and ssa srs in so"a res m and Sn
changed Hiehwincs are IN light inquiry at unchanged
sisvatorsWheat. 2o2 2i2 bushsls; corn, 4ai 57i do
oats ~, ,374 do barley. <1j do rye. o.2t7 do; malt
Ii6Ooo bushels Grain shoas ea Ere ana osweTo cnnaIs
Wheat. osi .4s4 bushels corn. s2 do oats ioi,osi
az sossa ssf S a ys % 49, a . a"si nss sn
2kA0W do; eetA HA0Vu do. re, 22s00Q do HARortad