davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-12-08

SSS,t a sIloss HaIl. corner Main and North

Court gt-sNt, 4 ' V'i"Ni A"iA anu rOrVh
LoDeHs.
ashRH,S LoDeE, No. 6-msets every Tues-
day. J.T. Leakel n. g.; ". A. Murphy, v.
81 Il. 3 Burr. Secretary; W. s. Bruce,
ozIeKAsAw Lopen. No. s-meets every Mon
lay might. A. D. Gibson, N. G.; 7. j.
Hogan, Y. g.; John A. selt, Treasurer:
Thomas Bacon, P. 6.
soAILLER LoDeE. No. I40-meots every We'd
nesday night. Ed Behle, N. O.; J. j. Tan
ner. v. 9.i ohas. BOrner, eeoretary; L.
Vttenhelmer, Treasurer.
bAkNEn LoDGK, No. l47-meo cots every Friday
night. n. A.: Carroll, N. e.. John G. Sick,
kins. Treasurer.
,BLUEP CrrT LoDeE. No. S7-meets every
thursday evening at Odd Fellovs' Hall.
J, w. Alexander. See'y; S. O. Toof, Treas.
HARMONY Lopez No. l99-meets every Tues
day night at Odd Fellows Hall, corner Beal
ana fernando streets. D. A. Mc0mber, n.
e.; John d; Adams. V. g.; II. II. Hampson,
Sec'yi g. w. Miller, Treasurer,
DRGKEE LODGE.
klnhPHls DEGREE h0DeR No. 9-Meats frat
saturday Of each month. G. M. Carroll. D..
NJ; I'd X. Jack, D. D. NJ; ThOs. S. Bing-
ham, lst A. D. M; Th0s. Bacon, 2dA D. M;
1. 2. Holland. Sec'y; 4. w. Smith, Treas.
KEoANPKKsrp.
dATOso EH0AkPhEET, No. 3-meetg on tha
" and Sd Thursdsy nights of each month,
v. X. French, 9. P; P. G. Smith, h, =;
Henry Clements, s. W.. Thos, Bacon. Scribe,
j. W.
MEMPHIS ENoAlPEEAT, No. 89--meets I'd and
ith Tbursdoy nights Of each month. s.. S.
Garrett, Q. p; John g. Sick, n, p; !. Il.
Leake, 6. w.; ]. I. Lees, j. W.; G. W. l..
Crook, scribe; T.. S. Bingham, Treas.
uENBRAL RBJIEF COMMITTEE D. I. portar.
Chairman, 29S. Front street; John w. WayEss-
burg, Memphis Oil Co., Secretary and Treas
nrer, H.. Gronauer, j. II. Shepherd, B. k.
Pullen, D. g. Reahard.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-12-08
gla.-ls26.l
Chancery Sale Of Real Estate.

Memphis VS.. Van A. w. Anderson OF al.
DY VIRTUE OF A DECREE FOR SALE
ID entered in the above cause on the 10th
day OF November. 1877, i will sell, at public
auction, to the highest bidder, in front Of the
CLERK and Masters Office, courthouse build
ing, Main street, Memphis. Tenn, on
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-12-08
TEMPLARs or HONOR.

NATOMA TEMPLE OF H. AND T. HhhNIN
No. l-meets every Friday even EHASh
ing at = O'Clock at Temperance JTfl-RM
Hall, No. 29S Second street.
II. Thompson, W. O. T.; Earle Uantt, VI.
Y. t.; O.; a, S. Richardson, W. r.; q. f.
shepherd, W. A. R.; w. II. Harris, w. Il. h;
Bun II. Price, W Tr.; 7. i. Callahan, W. u;
Q. Olsen, W. d. u; W. w. Caps. W. u;
D.. c. MoDougal, WIS.
TBALRs TEMPLE OF II. AID 7. NO. 4-meets.
every Thursday evening 81 ~ O'Clock at hall,
10. 298 Second st. w. II. Atkinson. P. W. q.
T.;J j.. Bourne, w. @. T.; T.. II. Davis, W.
V. T.; d, g. Reahard. W. r.; I. D, Coma
way. W. H. r.; j Z. Chandler, w. T. "; j..
Q. Barboe, W. u; G.. Salem, W. D. Oh:
Frank Hale, W. g.; j. Callahan, W. s.; Dan.
A.. Johnston, W. G.
CHELSEA TEMPLE OF II. n T. No. 2-metey
every Tuesday evening at s O'Clock, at their
call, Brick Church, Chelsea. W. NJ, Caro-
W, Q. t.; n. 7. White, w. V t.; ChSs. H.
Lanham, W. r.; G. r. Dawson, W. A. r.;
W. ~; II. Whesdley, W. u; r. j. RawlinRs,
". d. u; e.. X. Egnew, W. g.; /. Isaaos,
W.S.; Il. 3. Colby. ?. W. @. T..
MONTGOMERY COUNCIL No. !, 7. A. AND s.
l.-meots first and third Saturday in each.
month, In Tspperapcs Hall, at TX o'clock.
pm. Horace H. Briggs, 0. Of c.; G. A. s..
Richardson, Il.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-12-08
Saturday, December 2s, 1877,

within legal hours. the following described
property, situated inehelby county, Tonnes
see. and city of Memphis, to-wit
Lot No. %. being part Of country lot No.
5l4, fronting so feet on the east side Of Jones
avenue, and running back from said avenue
to a depth Of 10 feet, as shown on the plan Of
the city Of Memphis.
Terms of sale On a credit of seven months;
puI chaser to execute note with approved
surety; lien retained and equity OF redsmp-
ton barred.
This November %, 1877.
Il. A. COLE. Clerk and Master.
By r. j. BLACK, ID. @. and NJ.
y. ?. Walker and j. W, Hampton solicitors,
TN. s. -S9,95
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-12-08
OLD FOLKS,

OLD Folks HlsToRIoAL. SOCIETY meets ac
Tuesday in each month. James S. Wilkins,
Pres't; s. II. Lamb and c.. L. Vance, Vico
Priests; W. j. b. Lonsdale, Sec'y: j. G..
Lonsdale, Treas,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-12-08

NATOMA TEMPLE OF H. AND T.
No. l-meets every Friday evon-
ing at y O'Clock at Temperance
MN. M DOB Sannnd alrnnl
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-12-08

COTTON HxCEANGE QUOTATIONS..
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-12-06
RUSSIAN SUCCESSES

The war going on between Russia
and Turkey bears similarity, III some
respects, to the late war between the
Northern and Southern states. For
the first year the vantage was with
the South. Dash and enthusiasm bore
the Confederate flag in triumph over
Il hundred red-stained fields; and the
tide of success, all that year running
in one direction. and rushing onward
with such overwhelming force. inn
pressed many with the conviction
many even who wished well to the
Union cause that the Republic
which the eyes of Washington and
Jefferson had looked upon would soon
pass into history and be reconed
amongst the things of the past.
But something more than dash and
enthusiasm are required in a prolong-
ed war. Dash may surprise garrl-
son, and enthusiasm may storm Il
fortress and carry it, but when war
settles down to be i regular business
when the population grows thin and
the war treasury sinks doWn-when
the soldier ratlonS are scarce and
the soldiers pay IS egular-when.
rs he sits in his little cotton tent
thinking Of wife and little ones ut
home. the sweet smile OF the one
dawns upon his face and the silvery
laughter Of his darlings makes music
in his ears; then, while this beautiful
image is before his second sight. >"
when he looks down and sees his toes
creeping out of his broken shoes. and
sees the yermin creeping over his rag
ged and unwaShed clothes. enthusiasm
oGzes out with the salt tears that roll
down his sunburnt cheek, and what
ever that man may do thereafter,
whilst the campaign draws Its slow
length through the scorching summer
md the dull and dreary winter-what-
ever he does-must be set down 10 the
'redit of discipline. which belongs TO
he machihe-man. not TO the heart
md will of the fiery patriot.
This picture is true of both camps.
Sut the side that has most money,
aost men, most flood for powder.
gill ultimately triumph. With thirty
billions at the North against ten mil.
ons at the South. it was merely a
uestion of time as TO when Richmond
-ould succumb. jeff Davis robbed
ne cradle and theigrave." 50 General
rant told rs. On moved Brute Force
on On. The desperation of
re South. directed by the genius of
ee, dashed out upon the Federals
any a time, making big holes and
cody CRASHES in the Union ranks.
or one Southern that fell. two North.
en- were made to bite the dust. But
49, aara.i Grant, That military ba
understood arithmetic enough tC
low that, possessing three to one
could afford to loose two to one in
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-12-06
GLADSTONE ON PROVIDENCE.

In speech just delivered in Dublin
Mr.. Gladstone tells the people of
Ireland that all the blessings which
their country now enjoys are due to
his administration; whilst the famine,
which killed them by the hundred
thousand, he conveniently saddles
upon "PrOvidence. This is not the
first time the Irish have been told
that God was the author Of their
misf0rtunes. And some Of those Irish
believe it {. Indeed the more devOutly
religious such persons fancy them
selves to be the more firmly are
they cOnvincedt hat this abomi-
nable lie is q heavenly truth
We, too. might be got to be-
lieve that God was the cause of Ire
land S misery could we be convinced
that the British Government was the
agent and representative of Provi
dence III Ireland. But Of this we are
not convinced. The Scriptures teach
that God is true" They also tell
Us that "God is love. Anglo
Irish history, on the other hand.
teaches rs that England is q thief, a
murderer, and q diabolical liar. What
is the one great fact in this Anglo
Irish history Here it is: God made
the Irish land for the Irish people; but
Norman freeDooterS under the banner
OF Henry IL. went over and stole that
land from the inhabitants. Saxon
freebOOterS under Cromwell acted In
like manner. The successors of those
robbers are to-day in possession of the
soil, and the millions of the disinherl
ted must pay millions of golden tribute
year for permission to live and toll
like Serfs on that soil. Here is another
fact: The land all torn away from
them, the Irish peOple-Some of them
entered into manufactures. or all
their manufactures the wooden buSl-
ness was by far the most prosperous,
that was destroyed. Destroyed at the
express request of English rivals and
by the express and avowed act of
William Ill. Despoiled of their lands
and robbed of their tools of trade,
what can Il people do !! For such a
people nothing but famlneS, inSurrec-
tiOnS, and exile remain. Does any
English historian deny this statement!
Not one. Froude, referring to the
SIlVN ttiibCo VI -AlllCiINa VI tt lIullul GU
years ago, says they were but as
''musquito bites" when compared
with the enormous injuries inflicted
on Ireland. But Mr.. Gladstone comes
along nOW-comeS over to Ireland
itself--and tells the people Of that
country that God was the cause of it
all Mr.. Gladstone assertion is a
blasphemy against the Most High, an
insult to the intelligence of the Irish
people, and IN outrage upon the COM
mon sense of all humanity. Irish
World.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-12-06

The great strike of the London ma
sons still continues.
About 700 miners are striking
against reduction of wages in north
Statfordshire.
The Baltimore and Ohio railroad,
that pays wages as low as 90 cts. per
day, declared eight per cent, dividends
this year.
About 800 weaverS in Oldham,
England, are striking against reduc-
ton in wages and the employees are
threatening a lockout. in which case
10000 people will be thrown out of
employment.
The carpenters and joiners of Man.
chester, Englane, numbering seven
Branches with over 900 members,
have been engaged in a strike against
a reduction of wages about months,
with a present prospect Of success.
The Amalgamated society of Engi-
neers, Machinists, etc, extends through
England, Scotland. Ireland, Wales,
Australia. East Indies, New Zealand.
Queensland. Canada, Malta. Turkey,
rance ana lne y llIIou SIdlcS. IL
numbers about Al 900 members.
A writer in the Raleigh Register
insists that North Carolina has now
more labor, skilled and unskilled, than
it can possibly use to advantage with
its present amount of capital, and he
wants iutending immigrants to be
warned off, unless they are capital
lists.
Bloated Why, nature
herself teaches gold. Don't you see
,he green Leaves, her greenbacks, all
turning yellowl' Wild Greenbacker
~ s, and don't they decay just
after they've turned Yellow" B. b.
steps into the Twenty seventh Nation
al Bank.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-12-06
The Anti-AIonopoliSt.

/ should wish to draw the attention of
the skirmishers generally to an item
appearing some time ago in the papers
with the caption ''Bo tiled DEATH
''At a recent meeting Of the Paris
Academy of Sciences, a member ex-
hibited a small vial of osmium, the
most deadly poison known. In short
explanatory address he remarked that
twenty pounds of the metal would be
sufficient to poison the entire popula-
ton of the world. One housandth
part of a grain of osmic acid, set free
in a volume of air of one hundred Gu
bic yards, would possess a deadly in
fuence that all persons respiring this
air would be poisoned. What makes
it more dangerous is the fact that it
has no known antidOte. Some per-
sons with fine drawn consciences may
exclaim that this would be terrible
way Of making war.
Mr.. O'Rossa, the editor of that page
OF the newspaper, says OF the poison
ing suggestion: 1--WE do not lack men
who take the risk of getting smell
of osminm themselves, and alludes
to somebody idea that sit would be
a grand thing if a bottle Of that osmi-
UNI was smashed in the English
House of Commons while a full house
was passing coercion laws for Ireland.
The acknowledgements of receipts
show that the money comes generally
in small individual contributions.
from all parts of the country. Many
Of the donors are women, who give
twenty-five to fifty cents each. Low
ell. Lynn. Lawrence. and other facto-
~ towns, give most iberally.-N. \.
Sun.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-12-06

every battle and come off victor in
the end. And he did.
For the past year the tide of victory
has been with the Turk. There were
$4,000, 900 on the one side and 30,0O0,-
900 on the other; but Fanaticism in
spurts has told against main strength.
Large bodies. however, are ever slow
in moving. Russia all this while has
been only preparing for the fight.
The past belongs to the Moslem; the
future is before the Muscovite. But
the question that most concerns us is.
What part will England play in that
future.-Irish World.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-12-06
CARLETON COLLEGE.

NUN lit ILII, -hINN.
Fall Term Begins. "wednesday, September
18th. 1877.
All departments. both Preparatory and
Collegiate, are open to students ofeither sex
Four courses of study are offered:
AN ENGLISH COURSE OF four years, and
SCIENTIFIC, LITERARY. and CLASSICAL
Courses. each covering four years in addition
to preparatory work Also q full Course OF
Medical Instruction. Expenses are very low
For catalogue or circular giving tull particn-
lars address.
JAS. W. STRONG. Pres't.
l60-3t.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-12-06
GLENN'S
SULPHUR SOAP.

THOROUGHLY CURES DISEASES OF THE SKIN,
BEAUTIES THE COMPLEXION, PREVENTS
AND REMEDIES RHEUMATISM AND GoUT,
HEALS SORES AND ABRASIONS OF THE
CUTICLE AND CoUNTERACTS CoNTAGIoN.
This Standard External Remedy for Erup-
tons, Sores and Injuries of the Skin, not only
REMOVES FROM THE COMPLEXION ALL BLEM-
1sHEs arising from local impurities of the
blood and obstruction of the pores, but also
those produced by the sun and wind, such as
tan and freckles. 1t renders the CUTICLE
MARVELOUsLY CLEAR, SMOOTH and PLANT,
and being WHOLESOME BEAUTIFIEK is far
preferable to any cosmetic. I
GALL THE REMEDIAL ADVANTAGES OF Sui
PHUR BATHS are insured BY THE USE OF
Gte1an's sulphur Soap, which in addi-
ton to its purifying effects, remedies and PRE-
VENTS RHEUMATISM and GoUT.
1t also DIsINFEcTs CLOTHING and LINEN
and PREVENTS DISEASES COMMUNICATED BY
CONTACT with the PERSON.
IT DIssoLvEs DANDRUFF, prevents bald
ness, and retards grayness of the hair.
Physicians speak Of it in high terms.
Pn;ces-25 and 50 Gents per Cake: per
Box (3 Cakes, 6OC. and 1.2O.
y B-The 50 cakes triple the size of those at
Is cents.
'HILL'S HAIR AND WHISPER DYE"
Black or Brown, so Cents.
II. CRITTENTOI, Prop'r, Sixth Ay., NY.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-12-06
IRISH DEPARTMENT.
DILLON O'BRIEN, Editor.

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1877.
, 1877-11-01

FONE1UN CITIES. ..
The following tefcRsams wcrn received BY the Chi.
eA4o Board ut TFAhc:
Laxra~. Oct, Ht.-I.fykRroot-whcat enfcf; srrtnR.
iu- tlt4iI IT. Cnrn STEADY MAnk LAsE-Carruca nT
co1t-WheAt weaker. fasr average cnli{'fnia. DIs.
Corn~Fa!r average American nilx+.t k.. CAs1t on
rheasRc-W Wheat rather easier Corn nu!et. Falr
nge aa>fty OF No. Chraro spring wheat. for prompt
ealrtnent dnFtas the present and following n'onth.
@ns 9l Arrivals Oft eoast-WhcAt small. lmp0rts into
tho t'ntc'l Kingdom during the mast wcek-FIsur, t1n
hUafl3Hn qra' wheat. SIC. puU&32s, COO qrs; corn.
t5sufhai5.,tpOara
ttsmRrsot. Dct. 1t.-Mcm pork-rrime Eastern,
Cast Western. G,s. Cumberland sides, 4ss, t,srt rib
Idca ~ i lung clcsr sldrs 4os; sort clcArA 4ta1
hams, tns shoulders, 3s. Lsrt, ~ Hl. trtmc mess
beef Dis. 1nAa mess beef Ics extra 1nda rcss beef,
lips. Tat.nw. tos I'd. Cheese, dts.
!7nscfaI fHtp1irh n TIE Chfcdgo Tribune.
t1vknrsnr. t'ct. st-tt:3o y. m.-tlnAtx-whcat-
Winter No. I. liz 1s No. iou 8l; srrnR. Mol. lis
al; No. 2. ID% 3ls while. No. !. 1857 No. 2, lis Al,
club No. l. tsa ID. No. ias I'D. Corn. No. /. 2os 0d
No. 4 .th III
rnovtsfuxs-rork. ~ III. Lard. 4ss ID.
LirERront. Oct. 3t-tatett.-Co rroN-sRFket dnil
and eaafcrs g7to1Tfd sales. no palcs: speculation
mad export 2. GU; American. o.oOD.
hHxApsrrYYs-CallforntA ~lIfo wheat, 194 I'd
eai1a do etnla ia II, No. Ito No. rel Vest
crn sfrtuF 1H a&tta 2ds do winier, i0A OIL xiis 9l
Corn-Tcstctn mixed, 1y4 1dV1oaG Cd. Oata-AmtrlcAn.
.. Harley. - Cd.
rkAs-Canalfsn. 39s.
CLovE*.sxkp-Amcettan. s5aih
rRortstoxs-Mtss Isurk. 47s oil. Prime meu beef.
D2sEA Lafl-A1nerfcnu, 4as u Dscon-Lsng clear,
4ts Git ahort 10. 4ia gi.
CMExsE-Finc American. g4s
TALLow-40s Df.
FEtkoLKtx-9ptFltA IL fl38s, fedncA; Ia OF.
LtxsEEp ur4-1is.
fszstx-Connnn. g. alt pale, i9s.
errHtTs Or TrHrEN11xs-15s.
ASTwkHr. Oct. .3f.--lxrnut Erx-olf.
, 1877-11-01
,.necd to 1oeF, and closed at 1oeA. borrowing

vanecd 10 16of, hnd closed At 109A. borrowing
ratrs. 2 per cent to nat.
Silver at London. ;,:1sl. Tho frr,ncsa r. IN ctn-
sequence OF \ slight atvance in Indian exchange.
Governments clo+cA steady.
Rniiroad bonds were HILL.
State securities were qutce e1cept Louisiana
eonsois. which were lower.
THO stock market opened heavy, and prices de-
c1trcd 4 10 I. The carly depression was tho most
marked in Lake Shore and Western Union. both of
which stocks wcrc aold frreiy. The decline wss
astietcd by reports that rome of the remaining
bulls Of The Twenty third Atreet party we're getting
cut af their etccks. Later there was a sharp
demonstration against the Granger tteckr. and
Northwestern anh st.. Panl we're prca@cd for
rsie IN rrpnFts Of hceteas,sl earnings.
oFcnln. on acntaf OF reports Of a new eual cam
6Inatfon. Subsequently there was demand Tor
AtockH tn cover Rllost rontsacta and tho Dnfs ash
cAnc to the rcreue. when tho markct advanced Z
and tha recovery was partially !o.t+ fntc In the
day the market was characterized hy considerable
deprrsafon. partly account of tho I'rnnsy snnlA
Rn,lfoat rnstinR a dividend, The stock uf tho
leased lines OF this Company declined sharply.
tleclIned 10 s5 lid sad nj. asked. There was con.
pdcrnhtc pressure to sell at the elosr. wien the
lowest QnntAtlons rf the day were generally cur.
rent In exception Chicago 4 Alton adranccd :.i.
rraneactinns. II; 100 shares, nf whlcs, a.ihM
cunmun, q. otl0 preferred. ii. 00n ~. lau, cum
mon, &, U4W preferred, .5. COO Ohtn%. 4. tNW VA.
lash, II. OUO Lnckawanna. 900 Michigan Con.
tsa1. 2, 0uO Illinois Central. and n7, QUO Western
Union.
Money. GGe7. Prime mercantile paper, Gd9.
Customs receipts. s!2:1 ono.
The Assistant rrrnsur DISTURBED snp5, 900.
Sterling quiet; long. lSnlf: hhort, 4S5,
, 1877-11-01
Withdrawn ffou store dusin2 Tuesday for City
consumption: g h.s bu wheat, Al3 tu corn, J., 5sO

Withdrawn ffoM store dusta2 Tuesday for city
consumption: 2, ti.a bu wheat, al3 6u corn, 5t0
bu rye, NJ 6u harley
The fo!lawtnx g1ala wis inspected into store In
this city yesterday morning: car NJ. . red VIII.
ter wheat, 10 cars No. hard whcas. +. cars No.:
d., :W eats No. spring, e1o cam No, Do. u
cars No. do. 9 cars rejected do, 2 cars no grade
t30n whcatI; 10 cREz aud a,DUO bu high. mixed
corn, I'D cars anl III. loo bu No. . do, :ars new
h'Axed, III cara rejected. cars 40 Efade t4o::
,earn); IL cars whita oats, 6A cars and 2. 0uO bu
No. oats, d caFs rejected tb3 oatst; IL cars No.
rye, cars Rejected Do; "a cafs No. barley, IL
cars txlEa No. lido. 10 cars ordinary NJ ! du, 10
cars rejected t5 barley. Totul t95u e4rs), 3g4,-
ON bu lnsueetcd out: III, 0s0 tu wheat, 1a7..
Ha5 bu corn. t5u bu oata, -, :i3 bu rye, u, 01O
bu barley,
Tas peoplq. on 'Chaugc In thia city have been In
formed two Or three times within few days pa,t
TINT the arrivals Of whrat uH thu british coasts
wtFo small. Yesterday ths same authority con.
yeyed tho intelligence thai tho Imports aurnx la,
week included 3O. 0todi Iii, 001 4rs Ut wheat and
llU, 00OGt l11, GOO brIa holf. A tau snw U, the
two reduces 10 total VI about iOO O0 hu for the
week. tho arsiyat ought scarcely 10 ba regarded u
sn,ssl. ....,
It - reported on good authority that one puIut
alone on lie Chicago, Burlington i Quincy tsail.
road has sent 500 carloads VI cosn ~ III. Luis
during tbs month Of October, sImpiy because care
could not he provided TO convey It IL Chicago.
Comment il unnecessary, " the text pTcaches IT.
own xetMun.
We nse informed that couple Of blns Of corn In
one Of our warehouses were refused W shipper
lust Tuesday uvru!ng, and shs bins wera shpt III In
couscp pueucs. The sta.on assigned WA that there
WA new corn mixed In With the ol1. VIC referred
twu Of three dsys ago 10 tho fact that soms ship
psrs In the co4utry had made sneh IN admtxtuFe,
but our reporter was not Informed thst any OF the
ytuH had been paused into Store ~ No. 2. 1t too
carly in ths for new corn to pass - fexulaf
The direct foreign exports from this city last
week included l. 500 bsis duus, le0, GOO bu wheat.
b,uu1 ba eorn. $40 btl4 and 1.U Other paekszes
york. !, l7t buxes meats. 5.u45 caaes canned do.
1,o9l tcs aud 4g3 other packages lard. 1,o75
p4ctayes beet. Gl2 packaycs butter and cheese,
AaI ..,0 brla ALCOHOL
Tue leading produces uarkst& were rerY IsreXu.
, 1877-11-01

dry 70 shin oas about a n" Sn 7whrat hrre tsv,ns
tnrc.. ..hm,sh .l!c hrvs froa, chr wns. w,.d'...
%f'ssf !" h'Ss s Il, IT, ;f; :i5
I'll Fl; "nsn
cnttEely n!crc nrnt nf oTi.it sn'rnee" essent mai
'ssns a
!usy 0 !. f nh sht n.e TT "us Il ree
:s'istnsni ta!:a r.in alv'; & thc nsfhs;'S@d i
e. III %ss ".;rss H.: s,Ss g., "a, N y
;s{ sS;:
s ;;:s ss.:S :;s$;s 5 "A
sf; sssf -: s; i;sss !, s
III. M t!Ss u I'm: !: '. - ri 81 s,sss s;$'
!Ss '' :;a ao ii s i; 4 .:Ss *S: I.
MsHe wSss1sW.. 4 fesn. s.msaa Il ,as IAN.
md l. 40 ln BY sample at si i'.sl. ia free on boasd
!S;nXw Was moderately ac!t.e, ny. rather xssk. d.
T'"E s no. H. III II. lri: ss*e. wets Snss
ae n;9g e t q rss 9na',st
Il s il Il st; sass.s M ~ u q" .1s ;s AZ Z sn
@ ta!a = ~ o"n .. a ;. s1s n ~
ss n! ,:s 5;sS
e t; I Isns srtsi r :: x s .9 4 s fsHss fs
1!s's;1 $;is;sf!s o:;$ssn "A y:s. .;!
n"snai Il q s.ts !iIss "a sS:ea sita :sIIss:
= = ~ :sfss 81: :ss' ss,s ;sss:ss
y nf sa oSs ktiatts 10 1t tsssss ras.
OXTSwere tsitly sct,.c: the demand being chiefly
M lover, Cax wrxkrnrI ffu1n the hiGest figure. hut