davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-18
CALIFORNIA ITEMS.

Near Anaheim. on the tho Lodi Ranch.
the phenomenon 81 grape mixing has been
noticed. Several punches Of DischiA
Gray unmistakably and decidedly mixed
with some other variety. Tho Dischia
Gray IL gray In color In its normal con.
dition, and many Of the grapes In the
stems shown are Of the genuine color; but
from this they branch ofinto black, being
Of all shades, also between the two colors,
and one in particular, showing the still
more singular feature Of being part black
and part gray. Q quarter Of tho former
10 three-qusrters Of the latter. aud the
point Of demArkstion marked ~ sharply
and Is decidedly - tho colors on = base
ball.
In . room 81 the California Hotel
Montgomery avenue. Ban Francisco. q
Frenchman Of elderly years was found
dead ON Saturday. He had committed
suicide. A vial which had contained
strychnino was on his table, and on q page
of q memorandum book was written: ''By
the sweat Of thy brow thou gainest thy
poor life. After long labor and work SEQ
death. die for o woman" In q pocket
Of his clothing was found q card bearing
this address, "a. CAvelot. gunmaker,
oakland" Deceased has been identified
~ Jean Chazuin, formerly u sheep herier
in Los Angeles County.
Last year Thomas Burma made l.40O
gallons Of wine. and John Burns 300 /;
this year. however. they will turn most OF
thoir fruit into raisins. They sold q few
last season 10 Bernheim & Co. for fifteen
cents q pound, and are nov about 10 put
up q patent dryor. The quality Of grape
ON the mountain 10 well adapted for dry.
ing.
Saturday morning the 7 o'clock train
from Ban Jose ran over q man ut the Ban
bruno road crossing, and both his legs
were almost severed from his body.
Nothing IL known Of the man. but be Is
supposed to be . tramp, stealing q FREQ
ride. He was conveyed 10 tho Hospital,
but there are slight hopes Of his recovery.
Tho Nonains Herald. q new Democratic
paper. made its appearance In nan Fran.
cisco on Saturday. 1t IL woll edited. and
what IL better. devotos the greater part OF
its space to local news.
The castor bean IL being cultivated near
visaliA, but there il little profit found In
Il at that distance from the market for tho
article.
Tho State Fair opens at Sacramento To-
day. II will continue during tho week.
Wool growing Is declining In yolo.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-18

CxSrrxxiAL PokN.-we desire to call
especial attention to the Centennial
Poem from the pen Of ". X. wsare, the
old Republican American war horse Of
Gold Hill. which appears ON the first
page OF this paper to-day. It is not
only poetic but thoroughly patriotic
and American. II all AMERICANS were
o. true to their country a. the author Of
that poem. the peace. prosperity. and
progressive permanent advancement Of
these United States would 10 endless
and eternal. and the old dag OF our
country would wave in triumph and
glory forsvsrmore-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-18

THEODORE TIIros is coming into
prominent notice again. and this time
In the character Of . defendant against
q n arraigumsnt by public dscsney. In
stead Of q plaintiff. A dispatch from
New York alleges that he was found by
an outraged husband in the same berth
with his wife on a s~lssping-car Of tho
New York Central Railroad. The en-
ragged husband struck Mr.. Tilton in the
face. q liberty which the latter does not
appear to have resented. II this
DIAL should prove to b true. the tssti-
mony Of Mr.. Tilton in the great scam
dial case will lose very much OF its for
mel force. and Henry Ward Beecher
will gain gre atty in popular confidence.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-18

Thrsshinx accounts In the vicinity Of
Castrovills, Monterey county. show an Az
erase yield per scrs Of wheat. fifteen cen'
tais. OF barley. thirty esntals; Of oats,
thirteen esntAls. Tbs potato crop. taken
- vhols. will b comparatively light.
owing 70 The effects Of blight, although
thsrs ere many As,ds 70 which tths plant
bsing Wv sdvsnesd) little danass. was
done by ssass.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-18
TELEGRAPHIC
TASTE u n.
o,,.r., cr.sL Get. a rivhs At Last


A eourier who left General Crooks conf
September 10. brings the following
news up 10 september: Since General
Crooks column turned south towards the
BLACK Hills on the 5th. there has been
considerable hardship, through wet wealth
or and living On beans and hard bread
and there has been . good deal OF grumb-
ling. On the It'll It was proposed 10 send
the pack train ahead under escort OF Col.
Mills. with fifteen men. on the beat horses
each company Of tho Third Cavalry,
making $50 men In all. with Lieutenants
Schawtks and Leitwitch. officers. Liouten.
ant Budd Of tho Fourth Infantry CHIEF
Thomas moore, Chief Pack
er, and Frank Gruard. Crooks chief scout
latter was 70 serve both ~ scout and
guidc-and on yesterday evening he dis-
covered, through the rain and fog' with
being observed. Q hostile Sioux vii
consisting Of ~forty-one large lodges,
a hand of several hundred ponies and .
few American horses. Mills concindea 70
attempt tho attack with his l5o men with
out waiting 10 send word TO- Crook Tor re-
inforccmentz. lie fell back . fow miles
and hid his command In . ravine, andatz
O'Clock this morning marched for the VII
iaee. which was situated on . little creek
a tributary Of the Grand or Owl creek.
lie formed on the north side before day
light. and ordered Lieutenant schwatka
with Company NJ 10 charge through the
village while the rest OF the force, dis
mounted, were 10 form . skirmish line on
The other side and pick OF the Indians ~
thew came out. The latter were completo-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-18

GILMAN KLEiN-In Virginia September 10,
BY bishop Whitaker. u. 0ilman 10 Fnncss
Anna Klein.
BARNhs ID U0LAss-in Virginia. scpten.
bar 10. BY Rev. ". X. Jenv,y. Andrew Darnes
10 Maria Douglass.
IiApET-PLuMBE In Virginia. sspte pber
II. by bishop whitaker. John 7. Tfapet "
PAMELA A.. Piunbe.
HANSON HAMMUND-In Phoebe. September
o, p. NJ. Hanson 70 Helen J. Hammond.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-18

liz q Sunday school class at Paw.
tuckst. r. l., there are q negro, two
Cinnamon. an Enelishman, o Scotch
man and several Americans.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-18
GENERAL NOTES.

GENIAL BANKS, In . speech at Walt
ham, Massachusetts,. said that since
1850 the Democratic party had been
controlled by the worst elements In the
country. He said hs could not shut his
eyes to the fact that In the South the
rebel element was dominant. and that
thsre was q system Of bhsanarsc there
and q spirit that was bad and danger
Gus. All the rebel elements that exist
to-day was with the Democratic party
nobody would deny. and. a. no regard
ed it. the issue in the present campaign
was not 30 much sound currency. and
civil service reform. and economy in the
administration OF sffain-though these
we're all i~mportant-as the Southern
question. Elevate the Democratic par.
~ to power with Its present following.
and you open the door to the old rebel
element and subject the Government to
danger from IL. and undo the work OF
the years following tho nj General
Banks will continue on the stump for
Hayes and Wheeler ami will BE- returned
to Congress.
liz q recent issue Of q Philadelphia
newspaper q householder Of that city an-
"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-18
DIED.

RIoAN-At Ruby nm, Riehmopd side, Sep.
negan. aged 40 years.
CUSSINIH ,M-in Ran Francisco. September
II. Danid Cunningham. aged 4 months and II
days.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-18
TEST.

"Iana Republican. I heartily indor,c the
nomination q Hayes and VIII, .lsr Tor i'rrsi.
dent and Vice President of the unit.d states,
and viii support ths Republican ticket 81 the
general election to 10 hid November Z. 1876,
and that { an \ ritirrn OF the United statss
and Staie % Nevada. and am or will he q rrsis-
tered voter IN this precinct II the timo of The
general election.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-18
BORN.
MARRIED.

RRisE-In Virginia. tspt-mler IS. to the wife
Of Philip Rsere. q daughter.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-18

On here permanently established, am sell:
ing goods ~ low - ANYBODY IN this State. anal
Will ssil even lower u ] zee A.
~ No house shall undefsell me.
i'm A. COIN.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-18
RESOLUTION.

Resolved. Taat no person shall be eligible
f1r election ~ . delegate 10 the County Con-
~vrniion. or shall be allowed 20 hold . PROXY
therein. who 10 . candidate for any once before
pait Convention.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-18
PRIMARIES

VIII IN held on TUESDAY. tho 10Th instant,
and the County Convention on 1hURsDAY.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-18
REPUBLICAN
COUNTY CENTRAL COMMITTEE.

NETTING or TIE REPUBLICAN
IA County Central Committee. held 1t their
rooms September o. 1876. the following busi.
ness was transacted;
APPORriONMRNr OP DkLHGArIs.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-18
Places for Voting at the PrImarIe,

VIRGINIA.
Yirt Ward = watson & Todd's store. In.
spector. Joseph y. Hall Judges. David James
and J. q. smith.
second ward-No. 4 Engine homes. Inspect.
OF. Henry Piper; judges. NJ. {. Wilson and ..
II. Maple.
Third Ward - Odd Fellows Building. In
sPeetor. u. Graeey; judge. II. X. Wool aud
II. A. CASTOR.
Fourth Ward - Monumental Engine house.
in,pector. Thro. ". wvoiwoith. JUDGES. Thso.
Lamb and u. T.. Jonos.
PLowHRy.
A. Empire state M,Ii. Inspector. Erwin
beard Judges. Peier Bossell and Andrew ri.
GOLD HILL.
Plrt ward Liberty Rngine.bouss. inspset-
o.. !. u. Lowery; Judges. BENJAMIN Stern and
GEORGE hog,rs.
Second Ward Lincoln Hose Company build.
soa Gray aud Joseph Dish.
AMERICAN PLAT.
chss. week. Saloon. Inspector. n. d. Lind.
.sy; Judges. Z. II. Kaufman shd Joseph r.
P~iauningham.
Polls open. ios A. H.; close. Csc y. y.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-18
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

ANNOUNCEMENTS.
ron COUNTY %REooRpER.
G. w. HAIL.,
or the Pioneer Laundry.
Js RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCED As
Candidate for the once Of County Recorder
Of Storey county. subject to tho nomination
of the Republican County Convention. ssSsd
FOR pUsLIc ADMINISTRATORS
OF STOREY COUNTY.
]. G. HARLOW
% RspEcrpULLY ANNOUNCES HIMSELF
: Candidate for the onaoe Of Public Admins
,nier Of Storey county. mbjee. to the de-
eislon Of the Republican County Convention
se6tds
FOR COUNTY CLERK.
ADAM LEICHTER
rs RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCED Az
Candidate for County Clerk Of Storey County
at the ensuing election. subject to the nom.
~inatiou Of tho Republican County oonven.
tiou. setsd
FOR COUNTY TREASURER.
3. n. cARRIck
HEREBY RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCES
him.slf . candidate for the once OF Treas.
urer Of storey county. subject 70 the decision
Of the Republican County Convention. seii.d
FOR COUNTY TREASURER.
C. B.. SMITH,
THE PRESENT INCUMBENT. RESPECT.
fully announces himself . candidate for
Treasurer OF Storey county. subject 70 The dsei.
sion OF the Democratic County Convention.
- Ill
FOR JUSTICE OF the PEACE.
J. J. koHLER
REsPRcrYULLY ANNOUNCES HiMssLr
rs candidate for the once Of Justice Of the
Peace Of the Town OF Gold Hi. subject to
the decision Of the Republican County Con.
vention. ssiid
FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.
DAVID Van
Is REsPIcrRULLY ANNOUNCED AZ
Candidate for Jusiieo Of the Peace Of Gold
Hill At the coming election. subject TO the
nomination Of the Republican County Con.
v%cntion. sci tide
FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.
WILLIAM PHIPPs
rs RIsPIcrrULLY ANNOUNCED Az
Candidate for Justice Of tho Peace OF Gold
NIL at the ensuing election. subject TO the
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-18
rLAcR or HOLDING CONVENTION.

The County Convention will be held at
MiNEts' USIOS HALL. GOLD HILL, at u
O'Clock n on the 2ist of september.
Adjourned Ia meet on Thursday, the 18th
instant, II . o'clock.
JOHN LAMBERT. Chairman.
W. II. Hickok. Secretary. ssftd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-18
All RICAN Plat.

Second Ward Lincoln Hose Company build.
ing. Inspector. chss: Golden Judges. Hari.
soa Gray and Joseph Dish.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-18
PLOwRRy.
GOLD HILL.

A. Empire State MIL. Inspector. Erwin
Beard ! Judges. Peier Bossell and Andrew III
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-18

uAyIxa JUST RETURNED FROM San
d Francisco with ono OF the choicert and
most extensive and varied assortments OF
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-18

firrr cents q day is the price paid for
hands to work in the hay.fields in Liich.
Geld county. Connecticut.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-18

| he received from tcnerh OfoOk uethillnR
| his movement. and engagements, rs al
r,ndy rrpor,ed in a ChrycnnS dispatch.
| General Crook imparts the following al.
| ditional information: lin the captured
| village were found. besides great quanti-
| ties Of dried meat and ammunition, All
army guide. portions Of officers and non.
| commissioned officers uniforms. ETC.. and
| other indications that the Indians OF this
village had participated in the Custer mas
sacrc. Our main column 20, up about
noon ON that day and was shortly after at
tackled by . considerable body Of Indians.
| who they 1.-THE %prisoners) say belonged TO
| The village of the Crazy Horse, who was
CANNED somewhere between their own vii.
isrs .nJ tho Little Missouri River. This
s,s,el Wa ~undoubtedIy made under the
srrno.i,ion thst Cnptain Niils' command
mi mot received reinforcemehts. The
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-18
STAPLE N N
D RY o o D s

Ever brought 10 this locality. ! respectfully In
vie the Ladies' OF Gold Hill 10 give me- . call.
RIsmius my stock and assure yourselves that
I an selling
The New York herald., 1876-01-18
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL.
Stocks Active, Strong and Irrcgular-A Field
Day for The Bulls.
GOLD STEADY AT ll3 A ll3 Is.
Money on Call Loans : Per Cent-forelgn
Exchange Quiet-GOyenment and
Railway Bonds Firm.
WALL STREET,


The bulish feeling which mas inspirted the market
for the last ten days was with greater
briskness this morning There reuefsS at the
opennR and a subsequent fanfaronade. which intimi-
dated bears as much as IL enlvened bulls The entire
stock list as were, took the bit in its mouth and
away with the market Prices that considered
high on Saturday were low by comparison To- day (;
grizzlies cheap bear's meat at a hucksters
STALL while the opponents held 'reeherche"
baron of beef in Old England's pristine days.
1t does not follow however, that tho most succulent
dish is the most digeslibe one, and there are some
who broke the table to-day that regretted
their indulgence aferward-
The market in its course was species OF Montaigne
Russo and slipped down and surgcd upward again by
force Of gravitaton Encouraged by the success
OF Saturday and stimulated by the favorable view Of
things expressed by press and public, there was a
strong purchasing element early exhibited.
little later things began TO drag, and
purchasers lower prices, who had simply
gone in for turn, manifested con-
siderable aacry dispose Of their ventures and Sc
cure the nimble sixpence which they had in hand
rather than wait for the slow shilling which in
5uturo Under this selling movement quotations re-
ceded somewhat but quickly recovered under the
fostering aid of the bull manipuators, who boldly bid
prices up TO the highest figures OF the day From this
point there was another back, which move
ment closed up the work OF the session.
On the whole the manipuators for rise may be
congratulated upon having done good days work.
In most cases stocks closed advance the
opening, and good market was made for accumula-
tons Of the last few days. STILL with all the hurrah
and flourish Of trumpets the expert yet discern
but little than brokers market in the specula-
tive shares Of which VIC have written These inse
curtes stin looked upon by outsiders 'all my
fancy painted her." and it can hardly be otherwise
than that they must still be carried by their holders
until such general revival Of the country's
prosperity shall enhance their intrinsic value and thus
pner a market or unit; the outside public shall be
rculated sufficiently with the old gambling spirit TO
take them off their hands.
THE SALES TO-DAY
amounted $50 shares which among active stocks
we're divided AS follows-New York Central and Hud-
son. e7o; Erie, IL 900; Lake Shore, 5667O; Cleveland
and Pttsburg, 1852; Northwestern, 10 500 Northwest
srn preferred 411o; Rock Island 4,l0o; Pacific Mail,
as 450 St Paul 600; Paul preferred 2O0o ohios,
P9470; Western Union, Al, 100; Wabash, $500; Union
Pacific 2,325; c., C. and C., lOoO Michigan Central,
$500; Hannibal & St Joseph, 900
OPENING, HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES
The following table shows the opening, highest
Al.
The New York herald., 1876-01-18
CUSTOM HOUSE MATTERS.

Mr.. Mason Hlrsch, Of Philadelphia, and his counsel
Mr. Coudert, had an interview with Collector Arthur
yesterday respecting the release Of Mr. Hrschs 0ot
worth OF baggage, Russia, now in the seizure
Of the Custom House In view OF Mr. Hirschs false
customs oath aud two attempts at bribery Collector
Arthur refused interfere in the matter and the
will 70 before the in spite of all the pressure
brought TO bear the officials from prominent poll.
ticans In Washington and Philadelphia
Inspector Charles r. Kane seized yesterday upon the
Havana steamship City of Vera Cruz 200 cigars
all OF the choicest brands and reported to have been
brought for well known gentleman al the Fifth
Avenue Hotel
Inspector Judd met a smugglcr in Morris street
yesterday with his full OF cigar boxes When the
smugglcr recognized the officer he threw the boxes in
the street took his heels Inspector Judd picked
up the prize which consisted OF 100 cigars These
cigars, with those seized by Inspector Kane, were
turned into the seizure room yesterday and will be
duly sold by the government.
Samuel Wallace and Frank Raymond, new appointees,
took the oath OF Office as Custom House inspectors
yesterday.
sale OF goods seized by the Customs officials will
be held to-day No. 29 Burlng slip. The goods 10 be
sold embrace 6ne guipure lace, beads, cigars. &e.
The New York herald., 1876-01-18
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

COTTON on THE SPOT DUIL-FUTUREs QUIET
AND sTEADY-FLoUR QUHT-wHEAr DULL
AND LowER-CoRS DULL AND LowER-oATs
oUIET-PoRK DULL-LARD QUIET AND
FAsY-wHIsKKY EAsIER-PETRoLRUM FIRM-
SPIRITS TUBPESTNE DULL-RosIN QUIET
ous UNCHANGED-FREIGHTs QUIEr-coFFEE
FIRM-sUGAB UNCHANGED.
MONDAY, Jan. 1T-6 P. NJ
The markets we're stl more less irregular and
generally dull, although there not much manifest
disposition to force sales ON Change -four was quiet
Wheat and corn dull and lower Oats quiet whiskey
was easier. Pork dull Lard was quiet and easy
Freishts were quiet Cotton quiet Coffee was
Arm oils we're unchanged. Petroleum firm. Naval
stores we're quiet. Sugar unchanged
CorrrE-FOr Brans the market qnlst but very hrm.
We note sale At Baltimore Of e35 bags Rio Amazon.
on private terms Mild coffee quiet quote ord
nary cargocs lei<c leac fair do lsc good do.
ls3ac. l9c prime DO, 1870 ia9c Santos, tair TO
good l7ste is4c gold. ninety days. Java government
bags 2fc 26e do. grass mats &c. 27e singapore,
40 2c Gle Ceyion. i9c zoe Maracaibo, iec 2Oc
Lauayra lsc Ice Jamaica, lsc ice; St. Domingo,
l3c iec Porto Rico isc. i9isc.; Costa Riea, iso
ale5sc Maeassar, zoe A2ic; Mexican, isc. a sioe; Ma
Mia, lse aiec; AngostnrA, isc leskc savaniila iTse
a 2Oc. CurAcos. lie. Alec
CorToS.The market for spo, cotton was dull. By
vision of quotations ordinary reduced c strict ordi
nary and good ordinary reduced 3ec strict good
dinary reduced he, and low mlddling vas reduced
lice Other grades unchanged Fo futures the market
The New York herald., 1876-01-18
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

Assignments were made yesterday by August Stock
len Co. wine merchants, OF No. ~ Delancey street.
to Peter Lenk, and by solomon Rice TO solomon Marx
statement showing the assets and liabilities OF the
firm of Solomon l. Simpson Co.. importers and
wholesale dealers in wines and liquors at No. 80 South
William street, which failed recently, has been pre-
pared. The assets placed at $4,000. The
liabilities stated TO be $4,000 The assets how
ever, are merely nominal aud include large amount
of mining stocks, which almost worthless. The
actual value of the assets is not known. The firm has
made assignment to Frederick Lewis.
The negotiations which have been in progress FOR a
settlement Of the affairs OF Goodkind Brothers whole
sale liquor dealers at No so Broadway, who failed No
vember &C. will be finally settled to-day. The firm has
offered the creditors fifteen per cent cash and all then
property consisting OF the menhaden oil establish
ment Barren Island and Ave houses in Harlem. Tho
creditors unwilling 70 accept these terms believing
they realize by the assgnee's sale The liza.
bihties amount to $147, s93 IA and the
$64, 232 AZ
Mr.. Frederick Lewis, the assignee Of IsaacT Meyer
Co.. importers at No. $50 Broadway who failed last
October has received powers OF attorney from major
ty OF the European creditors of the firm TO accept the
offer OF a compromise NJ twelve per cent The
cured liabilities amount TO nearly $3.50, 900 and the
assets estimated about $15 000 This would
fifteen per cent provided all the
available, but they are not
The New York herald., 1876-01-18

sioS Exports soa.sviss ESQ sales 1900 stock Tslll
sAvASNAH, Jan ~, 1873
Cotton qust middlIng 12ztc lc~ middling. l2e good
Ordinary is Ne. reeeP,s a 80 ssiss t7 sales 500
CHARLESTON Jan II, 1875.
Cotton quiet; middling, 12ze. low middling l2'4e
l23c good ordinary lie Net receipts S 6 bales
1000 stock, 64,4e3 ,e-e
Flour dull and unchanged; sales 800 bbls Wheat dull;
sales 5000 bushels old exts white Mehgm M % on private
esc. Barley quiet No Canada held 81 % 81 25; No
boIssd' 81; SnSoItsS sSs MiseedHShoSss, si7 SIS
shipstufs, Sl9 SO; middings, s2s s2e.
BUFFALO Jan IT, 1870.
In store and Aaoa.-whsat 900 bushels corn 24
Se Se Nss $40 o 90 81 sssy sS E:espts
Flour o9 SOl1 Wheat q 500 bushels corn SS ooo de- &
Ss sis Wheat s5's bushels corn
do barley. 10000 do Flour quiet unchanged. Wheat
I o6 ssld at ~' 81 4o soo Sc Green Bay ~
s GS bas ten c n ON easy SO s.
Lard % Sai At Sc Aishwines noainsIly nom 81 H. '' ~
v,o.. .., -, o,n VIII, IoLsDo Jan; s,,;t H. 1873 @
white Michigan, 81 29h No. do. 81 IS; extra do,
S1 81 ss 81 SS Michigan
81 oIh No red wint;er ~ 27E No do 81 i0 re-
held at 36Sc. SOC offered; Michigan sec 35sc.
Receipts-5ooo bushels wheat, 1900 do. corn Ship
ments-loo bbs -four, 5000 bushels wheat, 10000 do.
Flour dull Wheat active lower and unset,led; No
No. do size. 5l3sc; rejected 66sc. 66s<c Corn
opened rm but closed dull and easier: No. mixed 43
spot 42,{e bid, February; 4e'c May Oats quiet but
dull lower sen; sic s2c spot sls January, 7sc
February. Rye steady and firm At sc. Dressed hogs
inactive and lower at 81 90 s. o5: pork unsettled
and lower at Sle IS spot; $40 s2 SIS s. February
$40 62H $40 IS, March Lard-Fair demand. but at
lover Esies sl2 2 si2 s3 sl2 s., February
Sl2 4Ix $l2 so, March. Bulk meats steady and firm
shoulders 71<c short rib middles oc short clear mid
dies lozc Whiskey-Bnyers and sellers apart mo trans
actions; quoted at 81 0S Receipts-Flour 1000 bbs ;
wheat go bushels 81 600 do; oats ls 900 do
barley. p 900 do 67o do ShipmentsFlour, 1900
bbls wheat 1900 bushels 3s 900 do oats 1000
do barley. 1000 do $50 do. Al the call
of the BoardWheat frmer at 81 00% 81 OO3 February
81 oi2 March Corn steadier at 43> January Other
ticles unchanged