davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-24

8.h Of March, 1870, and this company be-
came incorporated under the names OF Will
liam Gilpiu, Ambrose E. Burnside s. T. NJ.
Barlow, Charles A. Lambard, William II.
Reynolds, Hiram Hitchcock, Henry w. Gray,
and Morton @. Fisher.
The FIRST difficulty the happy possessors OF
this "land grant" had to encounter was to
get this bill incorporating the company
passed, and in this extremity they sought and
obtained the assistance Of Gen. Schenck, who,
being ct that time ehsirman # the Commit
tee Of Ways and Means, was possessed of
sufficient public influence. Gen. Sehenck
was to act, fret of all, as trustee, and then rs
director; but it was not found convenient to
define at that stage what his "interest was to
be-" and upon the subject of what his Gin.
terest was to be" somewhat instructive cor
respondence took place. part of which consists
of letter from Gen. Schenck, in which he
seeks to have some definite arrangement set
tied, or, as he puts it, "the desrability Of
knowing just what our interest is to be-"
And accordingly. after some difficulty, Mr..
Fisher, Of Vermont, wrote to Gen. Schenck
on the Sch of December, 1874, saying that the
best arrangement he could at present make
was that
Under no circums stances shall your share be
less than $4,000 gold, say $4,000 sterling in
cash, and at least S25, 0Oo say $4,000 sterling
of stock.
But this arrangement does not appear to
have been carried out, for we find Mr. W. H
Reynolds writing to Mr. Fisher, of Vermont,
on the 10.h of May, 1875, in which he says:
You know very well that the owners OF the
estate agreed with you as follows They (the
owners) to contribute $1,000 in cash and ESQ.,
900 in stock, and you to contribute ali you
should be able to get from Baron d'Escury,
which was to be either $4,000 or $780, the
Whole to be put into pool and divided be-
tween yourself and Gen. Schenck. Under
his agreement before left England, you
had received from Baron d icury $1,000.
paid Gen. Schenck on my arrival here slu00.
nd told him that presumed he voald soon
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-29

LEEDS FOUNDRY.
ESTABLISHED IN 1881
Corner Delord and Fouohsr streets,
NEW ORLEANS.
We are prepared to manufacture
STEAM ENGINES, BOILERS,
SUGAR Mills, SUGAR KETTLES,
DRAINING MACHINES, Saw MILLS,
COTTON PRESSES, NEWELL SCREWS,
GIN GEARING, FURNACE MOUTHS,
CRATE BARS, JUDsON's GOVERNORS,
and all kinds Of Plantation and Steamboat work.
and every description Of Machinery for the
South. LEED6 W.
We beg to call special attention to our large
stock Of Sugar Kettles. Having RurehasedA A the
entire stock of the Stacker Iron Works OF Ten
nessee, for which Mr. E. F. Lavillebeuyre was
formerly agent. land the only genuine Iennes e.
sale, as we'll as those of our own manufacture
At Reduced Rates, price lists OF which we Will "a
pleased to furnish on application.
I au1s Am d&W
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-29
GROVER 4 BAKER
SEWING MACHINE DEPOT
MOVED TO
/ .CHARTRES STREET. ........

NEW STOCK Of the Elastic Stitch and Lock
Stitch Machines, with q complete assortment OF
Needlee Parts Attachments, Silk Twist Spool
Cotton. Linen Thread. Oil. ETC., just received
and for sale at the lowest cash prices: The
abovu goods are manufactured BY and tor the
Warranted the best in the market.
Caution 70 Our Patrons, Grangers and
Their Agents.
There arc parties here who are selling imita-
oid Machines to make item look like new, and
seIiino them as such. No new goods Of the
above make can be purchased in New Orleans
except from US. at No. Chartres s street 6 Agents
wanted. q. InUE,
iel6 Sm 0enoIdI 0oul1eIn A1eh.-
MARGARET HAUGHERY.
Margaret's steam and Mechanical
BAKERY,
,Nos ~, 70 and - New Levee street. New
Orleans. La aul4 sm
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-29

p K A B O. y
PRIMARY AND GRAMMAR SCHOOL.
This MODEL SCHOOL for the methodical
between and IL years Of age. under the direc-
tion Of competent and experienced Principals,
will be reopened IN the rooms Of the PEABODY
Second Floor. at . A. M. MONDAY September A..
Parents or Guardians are requested to confer
with the teachers In charge; r,r,rn
Agent ofthe Peabody Education Fund for Louis
lana au2O tt
CT. ALPHONSUS' ORPHAN ASYLUM is TO
- open September 3: Any aid towards furnish
ing this Asylum will be very gratefully received.
Donations In furnitIre, bedding, groceries. etc.,
for this charitable institution. may be sent to st
Alphonsus' Convent OF Mercy, St Andrew street,
near Magazine. until the first Of September. and
after that date to the Asylum on Washington
street, opposite st. Joseph's Cemetry. an2l
CT. VINCENT COLLEGE
CAPE GIRARDEAU. MO.
This College, incorporated By the Legislature
OF ls43 with the privilege Of conferring diplomas.
Is under the direction OF tho Fathers OF the Con-
gregation OF the Mission. The plan OF instruc-
ton embraces the courses OF Science. Literature
The opening Of Glasses will take place on the
| 4th OF September.
Board, Tuition. Washing. Medical Attend
ance and Medicines per year. $3.50 oO
Payments made semi i-annualy and In advance
For more ample Information. address the
COLLEGE or the agent. N. J. MITCH ELL.
Cashier OF Mutual National Bank. Iy2ots1
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-29

III. CASSIDY,
SAIL MAKER
COTTON DUCK AGENT
Established In 1851
No. 95 Camp Street, Near Poydras,
Has constantly on hand the best and most COM
plete assortment OF
COTTON DUCK,
Embracing all widths. grades and numbers
AWNING STRIPES.
Plain and Fancy in great variety, BLOCKS OF
all sizes. from inches up to the largest made
and all ready fitted for use.
WINDOW AND DOOR SHADES. ETC.
OF all kinds, made to order at she 1T notice. and
satisfaction given in style and price.
TENTS, TARPAULINS.
DRAY AND WAGON COVERS, ETC
complete assortment always on hand. keep
in stock every variety OF
FRENCH. ENGLISH AND AMERICAN BUNT-
INGS FOR FLAGS.
have always in store. and will manufacture to
order, all descriptions OF
AMERICAN, FOREIGN and FANCY FLAGS,
will also give my special attention to getting
up every, kind Of Plain. Fancy and En-
broidered
SILK FLAGS AND BANNERS.
For Military and other companies, ana Will
guarantee on such articles elegant styles. the
best workmanship and the most moderate
BAG MANUFACTORY.
am now making and will furnish In any de-
sired quantity,
COFFEE. RICE. GRAIN
And other kinds of SACKS. equal In material
and work to any made. and at prices which will
DEFY ALL COMPETITION.
Repairing Promptly Done.
Trunks Neatly Covered.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
| Private families and others giving entertain
ments, can have their
YARDS COVERED OVER
With Canvas, and suitable decorations. portable
tables lights, ETC., will be furnished at short no.
| tics, and on the
MOST REASONABLE TERMS.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-29

DOLpEAm COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,
2O3 Canal Street.
Open day and evening, from q. m. to p. m.
during the entire year. Perso0S can begin any
day In any department
Classes day and evening In Writing. Arith-
m0tic and BOok. keeping tor Misses and Ladies'.
LEVI DOLBEAR, President.
au13 3m d&w 203 Canal street.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-29

COMMERCIALS and CLASSICAL ACADEMY
No. 345 st. CHARLES street,
Opposite Tivoli Circle.
ROBERT NJ LUSHER. Principal.
Twelfth Session opens Sept. 4. 1876. at A. M.
All the English branches, with Book keeping.
the Exact Sciences. and the Classic and Modern
Languages. are practically and carefully taught
BY experienced teachers. For terms. ETC., apply
at the Academy. au20 I'm
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-29
TWENTY SEVENTH ANNUAL STATE
HENT
or THE
CRESCENT MUTUAL INSURANCE. CON-
PANY.
New Orleans. May 20 1876.

The trustees, In conformity to the amended
charter, submit the following statement Of the
affairs Of the company on the 3oth April. 1876:
Fire premiums. .$2ol oO6 70
Marine premiums. .......... U,4SS W
River premiums. :........ I14,el3 26-SS65s5O6 -
Earned premiums, less
reinsurance and re-
turn premiums..... 283,3W
Losses paid and esti-
mated, including all
known and unpaid:
On fire. 1856 $50 10
Marine ........ 1888 So
On river....... T,471 90-$147 800 e8
Taxes, expenses, re-
bate In lieu OF par
ticipation, less inter-
est. discount, etc.,. s3.726 IL S231.
Leaving after paying
10 per cent In cash,
interest on capital
stock. profits. s62.258 70
The company have the following assets:
Bills receivable. $53,726 70 <e,
Loans On bond and mort Al
Loans on pledge at CALI. 12o71 81 4
Cash. s7.sss o4- lss.ose q
Gity CITY bonds, bank and other stocks iss.isz %
Premiums in course OF collection...... "a ,628 n
Toeal assets. .0S6 u d
The above statement is q true and correct
transcript from the books OF the company:
THOs. A. ADAMS. President
HENRY V. OGDEN. Secretary.
swSrR to and subscribed %M before H6fMRs ne ths 10th
Second Justice of the Peace. parish Of Orleans.
The Board of Trustees resolved. That after
paying the annual interest OF ten per cent on
the capital stock of the company. that DIVIDEND
| of TWENTY PER CENT be paid In cash on and
after the 18th day Of June next, TO those parties
insuring with the company entitled TO receive
| the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-12
THE ABYSsINIAN WAR.
Great Slaughter Of ExyRtfans,

LONDON, Oct I2.-The Paris correspond
ent OF the Times telegrsphs an account OF an
interview with an officer In the Egg pttan
army, who gives circumstantial details OF
the horrible events which have taken place
In Ably ssinia during the attempts OF Egypt
10 chasttte the Abyssinians. The Officer
states that there have been two Eroor eNpe-
ditions, the nrst OF which was dispatched In
October, 1915, consisting OF 1000 men, aud
was surprised In the defile of Goundel and
massacred TO the last man; the second exps
dition, composed OF 6 900 men, started I'm
January last 1t met the Abyssinlans in
February in the defle of Goura, and was
overwhelmed, 1000 men being killed. The
Abyssinian King then disappeared into the
Interior, and, according TO the latest reports,
has repeated what he did In the defiles OF
6oundel and Go1ra, by again crushing an
army OF Egyptians; but the details OF this as
of the other expeditions are guarded with
great secresy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-12

AN INDIAN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of those
dreadful bloody occurrences took place on
Sunday, the l7tn OF last month, ia Oklahoma
territory, In the northwest part OF the Cnero-
kee nation, not far from the Kansas line.
~ appears mat there had long been ba 4
blood between the Delawsres and Cherok ees.
The former bad removed from Kansas some
eight years ago and become Incorporated In
The Cherokee nation. But, as among alI
there semi civilized people, jealousy existed
soon q vendetta was I'm full bloom which
cost The lives OF a number OF persons. The
Delawares generally were the main suffer-
ers Some arrests were MADE by the Indian
authorities and some trials had. Bat all
these proceedings were the merest farces.
Inc worst murderer could not be convicted
by these courts.
On the DAY mentioned above two Chero-
KEGS, oesperadUes, some OF whose relatives
had been previously killed 10 encounters
win Deiawares, accompanied by an Usage
Inoian and white man, made a mUrderous
tist Christians. at Silver Lake, Cooweescoo-
wee district. They intended TO call out the
preacher, Isaac J0hnnyceke, Kill him, and
In The disturbance ard melee Kill as mau y
as they Gould. Wilson SsrcOxie. a deputy
sheriff and church member, when the des-
peracoes rode up and fired their reviewers,
demaL ded peace and the arms OF TIE gang.
DE was shot dead Al once. Then CON menced
a fearful scene OF riot aud terror, the ass as
Ems empty leg their revo!ye-s at the terri ne1
gregation a. they rushed pell-mell from
the house OF worship. Toe mur1arers nualiy
had procured weapons pursued them. Doe
yourg man named Marshall came up with
hem, arc was fired upon, but, having q
Spencer rife, he killed one and wounded
another OF the Durderers- Two others were
subsequently killed Fort Sas.th lTk.) NesC
EeQ 4fh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-12
Political Notes.

Peter Cooper, greeDback candidate for the
Presidency, again denies That he has with
drawn from the canvass, and it declares he
twill stand firm to the end" .'''Even as
she is, let the 'sOlid south" show to northern
democrats that II the power OF her body has
ned, the fire OF her soul still blaZes in her
heart.-Hodls Register (de,l.) 1T would
be an excellent thing for the country IL to-
days election were TO be tue last held in
October during Presidential year. Politi
cal morality would be benefited thereby and
result. Gen Tnomas Ewing, the eminent
Ohio soft money leader. Is sail TO have re
marked TO a friend recently: 81 am utterly
discouraged. The fact is, l have lost conf.
hope OF success since the st Louis conven-
ton. Tilden is deceit and a fraud, and l
nave no idea that the people OF the uorth will
tolerate him." 1.-The New York Times OF
Oct. IL says: "The number of voters regis
tered yesterday falls little short of the
number reached on the first day of registra-
ton In 1872, but is very largely in excess of
Ing date OF last year. The figures In the
republican wards show that The party in
thls city is In no danger OF suffering from
Inc apathy OF lis members in regard to the
Issues OF the election. 1t is exceedingly
doubtful whether Manhattan Island c IN
tains as many legal voters as IL did four
years ago, but taking account OF the an-
nexed wards, there viii probably be polIei
in November a vote OF about $4,000. Our
country friends may rely upon IL that on
mat Dasls mere Will De no fancy majority In
this city for Tilden." '...At meeting of
the Scandinavian Reform Club In New YORK
on Monday evening he president announced
that the support of the organization was 10
De given to Tilden and Hendricks, notwith-
standing that heretofore IL had supported
the republican ticket They could not, he
said, vote for man who had manifested mis-
hatred for the foreign born voter. 1.-The
democrats would give q good deal II thai
majority from Georgia were not quite so
large. 1t 10 uncomfortably ssolid."-M Y
Iftbune. - The repu blica party has been
accused of being fond Of 4, 900, 900 blacks; but
If democratic procession can get hold OF
only one nifty cent negro IL CHEERS him all
along the line.-N Y Herald ....Soutbern
democratic papers are saying that states
may impose a property qualification for
voters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-12

The TEAPOT MEDIUM AND HIS WIFE
Ine motion 10 vacate the order by woich
Rufus wagner Flint, the teapot" IN ed um,
has been Imprisoned for the past three
months was 10 have come mp for hearing in
supreme court, chambers before Judge Bar
rettb yesterday. There was a heavy calen-
dsr, however, ana the case went over TIN
10 day. DIR. Flint was imprisoned and 10
still imprisoned In Ludlow street fan 10 de-
fault OF payment OF allowance granted 10
his wife, Mrs. n. NJ. Flint, from whom be is
separated. At the time this allowance was
msde lints counsel pleaded his poverty,
and claimed that ne was absolutely without
means The order OF release Is now sought
on new grounds, viz, that Mrs. n. M. Flint
- not The Doctors lfe; that he was married
10 woman from whom he separated, but
who 10 still living, and that Mrs. y. M.
Flint 10 now and has been all the time ware
OF the fact that she was not legally tue wife
OF the man with whom she lived. Mr.
Flints duality OF wives IL claimed 10 be
proved by anidavlts, aud Mr.. Fifut's counsel
says that the character of Mrs. N. ~. FlIntis
relations with the Doctor Is To be proved bv
Two leading spiritual lights, Mummler ana
Gurney.-lH y WOTld iifh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-12

STARTLING An Iowa WIFE WITH CHI
CAGO LAw.-Olga BatZel caused her hus =
band Paul TO be arrested on a charge of de-
serfiOp. The case came before Judge Smith
at the Essex market police court yesterday.
Olga's was pttiful tale. She married her
husband in Iowa In 1872, and was at that
time the pOssessor of over IS, 900. This, she
deserted her. He removed to New York
and she followed him, and had hi m arrested
and bound over to support her. This order
he complied with only three months aud re
moved 10 Chicago. Failing to keep his po-
sition as teacher there, he came on to New
York TO get employment. His wife got wind
Of bis presence, and hence the present arrest
producing q certified copy of o decree Of di-
vorce obtained by him while In Chicago.
The wife declared her entire ignorance of the
whole proceeding, but the judge was com
PEELED TO respect the decree, and poor Olga
departed somewhat informed IN Y. World,
Iffh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-12
FRI0HTFUL BOILER EXPLOSION.
Ten head Bodies Taken from the
Rnima.


PITTsBURG, PA, Oct. l2.-At s:45 this
morning a terrible explosion occurred at
Zug Co.'S mills, corner OF 18th and Etna
streets, which was attended with great loss
OF life. The boilers In the nail mill ex-
ploded. and that building and more than
half OF the rolling mill were demolished. A
large number of employees were 1t work, and
II is Impossible TO tell how many are buried
walls. The buildings caught IRE, aud the
flames have not yet been extinguished. So
far ten dead bodies have been taken from
the ruins. Particulars will be sent soon.
1HE KILLED AND WOUNDED.
PIr1eBURG, Oct 12-At the time OF the
explosion there were employed I'm the nall
Ing depot $50 men and boys. The explosion
literally tore the building 10 pieces. The
roof was raised and in falling IL fortunately
rested on the nail machines, enabling most
OF the workmen 10 crawl out ard escape
before the fire from the furnaces caught the
mass OF wreck. Owing TO the confusion
IL IL impossible TO give an exact list OF the
killed and wounded. The following is rs
near as can be obtained.
Killed-Thomas Murphy, fireman; An
drew Sullivan, fremap; Frank Cupps, Peter
Kendrick, John and Joseph Anderson,
feeders, and two brothers named McCaferty,
and an unknown man whose head was blown
of and whose body has not been identified.
Wounded-M. Eberhart, badly scalded;
- ReitZell, arm broken; Barney Kelly,
head and arm injured; Msrcellus Snyder, a
boy, head crushed, serious; John Snyder,
Cool, badly cut about head; James Boyd,
arms fractured; Otto Crook, ribs fractured
Fred. Richer, John Bussey, John Martin aud
VIM. Krepps, seriously cut about the head,
Simon Bland, arms and legs broken; Thos
Donnelly, badly cut about the head and
body; = Bowen, badly cut about the head
and face; Wendell Uboelhart, ipjured on the
bead and body; 7. Msckey; John smith and
McCafferty, fatally injured; - Kendrlck,
eyes blown out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-12
MAKING HI WARN FOE THE TURKS
How the a0ntenegr1ns Fight the

LONDON, Oct. IA dispatch TO the DAILY
Nt,cs from Trebinge says Moukhta Pachs's
comm INDICATIONS are now uninterrupted. He
Is constantly receiving large conveys OF
provisions from Ragusa by way OF Ire oinge.
The Moptenegrin commander reports that
In the recent raid, which resulted In the
burning OF Ljubinge aud all the surround
Ing villages, 500 Turks were killed, incll-
sive of those who were burned in the houses.
The bulk of the Turkish soldiers were de-
COY ed into an ambush, and the Montenegrins
then fred the villages. The Montenegrins
lost $50 men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-12

iCr n demptlOn So S,lSi
THE PRESIDENT Is expected to return
from New York ON Saturday.
CONGRESSIONAL y NOMINATIONS YEsrER-
DAY.-George r. Davis (rep }, I'd Illinois; j.
o White house (dem.), 18th New York.
SENATOR BLAINE ASSAULTED BIZ A
DEMOCRATIC HACKMAN. - An Associated
Press dispatch from Cleveland, October H.
says: Hon; James G. Blaine, OF Maine, was
assaulted by democratic coach-drivsr
named Craig, at the ffth. ward election
POLL yesterdsy. Craig's friends iuterferrat
and took him away before the police could
secure him. Mr.. Blsine's Injuries are no.
serious, being confined 20 few bruises.
Two THOUSAND VISITORS AT THE
WHITE RoUsE.-It was estimated that
nearly, il not quite, two Thousand csnten-
NAL pilgrims visited the White Hou e this
morning before noon. This is decidedly the
largest number OF visitors any day yet
which probably, Is owing greatly to the
fact that large number of Buckeyes aud
Hoosiers postponed taking the cent snDial
trip, which includes Washington, until after
the election.
NAVAL ORDERs.-Commodore Thomas
Patterson, ordered as president OF the exam
lining and retiring board. Commodore Chas
F. Baldwin, as member OF the same board
Commodore George Fl. Cooper, as president
men OF class Of IA. Lieutenant Commander
Charles O'Neil, 10 the receiving ship Wur-
cester, at Norfolk. Lieutenant Charles NJ
Anthony. to the receiving ship Wabash at
Boston. Lieutenant Edward W. Sturdy, to
the naval observatory, Washington. Master
u. A. Merriam, to the Rio Bravo, at Browns
willie, Texas, as executive. Master John B.
Collins, from the Rio Bravo and granted
three months leave OF absence.
ARMY ORDRRs.-Leave of absence granted
TO Major Truman Seymour, 5th artillery,
from headquarters department of the south,
is extended six months; leave granted for
three months for disability TO Capt. Michael
Fitzgerald, 9th infantry, with permission TO
leave the department of the Platte; the
leave of Capt. r. H. Goodloe, ed infantry,
for disability, from headq uarters depart
ment OF Dakota, is extended one year with
permission to 60 beg ond the sea; the leave
granted Captain Stephen Baker, 9Th infan.
try. Is extended six months; the leave grant
ed First Lieutenant John g. Loud, 9th cav
airy, Ia extended five months; Second Lieut.
John Guest, jr., Sth cavalry. is relieved from
duty at st. Louis barracks, Mo and will
join his regiment; First Lieut.. w. T. Hartz,
18th infantry, lie relieved as q mem Der of the
general court martial appointed to meet at
ST. Louis barracks, Mo. and First Lieut..
Egbert b Savage, Sth infantry, is detailed
in his stead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-12

w. U. T. Co AT the annual meeting OF
Inc western Union Telegraph Company In
New York yesterday the old board or direc
tors was reelected. President Orion in his
annual report states that the receipts OF the
year were SO o54 9s3 81, and the expenses
az e35,4I3 50, and the net earnings 80 3g9 500 81
During the year the company operated 70 532
miles OF line and 7 or offices. The number OF
messages transmitted were 1929 SGT a an
the company is 81 073, 4l0. of which the com
pany owns 81 .2I2235. During the year the
average tolls have been decreased 6 10 per
cent. The number OF telegraphic money
orders transmitted was 81 100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-12
Wall NtI~rI Ia.sinx
The MarkesA

BALTIMORE, Get. IL Cotton urn aud
higher, Tor good grades low aud dull-mid-
dllng 10 a. Flour quiet, steady aud nm
changed. Wheat ll-Pennsylvania red
sal 50; Maryland red good 90 prime, d
slSOi 90. amber, i0al.43; do. white, 4 25a
70. Sorn-southern quiet; western hrmer
and higher; southern white, SAY: do. vel
low, 5'i western mixed, 5ska. spot; SIS
! last half Octooer; 56saI Novemoer oats
steady and unchanged. Rye steady and
nrm, eoa65. Hay scarce, firm aud un-
changed. Provisions quiet and easier. PORK.
Is 2osls 80. Bulk meats - shoulders. =:
clear RIO sides, sax. Bacon shoulders,
shah; clear rio sides, l0k. Hams, i6al7
Lard-renned, u. Butter active frm aud
unchaDged Petroleum nominslly an
changed. Coffee steady and higher-Rio car
goes, l6sl9 = Jobblug, l6 al9A. WHISKY
quiet, l.l5sll6. Receipts - Flour. 200;
wheat, $1,000; corn. 800 oats, $3.50; rye
500. Wheat, 81 600; corn, ia 0O0.
bALTlkoRK, Oct II. = Virginia o's, ds.
lerred, 81; do consolidated, g. !; do. second
series, SS. North Carolina 6's old, rs; do.
new, s. sugar orm, demand good, IOksii.
Nrw YORK, Oct. l2--Stocu acti We aud
lower. Money, 2. Gold. 81. Exchange,
long, 4s4; short, 4S5S. Governments dull and
steady.
NEW YORK, Oct. p. Flour dun and
dropping. Wheat quiet and declining Corn
dull and unchanged.
LoNDoE, Oct. 70, u 30 p. m.-Copsols SO I. IL
Tor money and the account. Erie, =; pre-
fcrred. l..