davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-04

EDITOR REPUBLICANS:
One of the Democratic witnesses, Colonel
r. Richardson, of Monroe, testified before
the Senate committee that the cOlored peO-
pie of Ouachita parish were dissatisfied
with the management of the public schools,
and he asserted that schools were only
opened a month or two before election,
merely for political effect.
Mr.. Richardson, though legal gentleman
and learned in the law, was unable to state
the time of holding our elections. The
time, however, is fixed in the constitution,
and always comes in the early part of No
vember. There can be no dispute as to the
time when all our general elections have
been held since theiadOptiOn of the present
constitution in 1868.
Now, it is a fact, which the records of
the School Board proves, that public schools
have not been open in Ouachita in the fall
for several years past.
Most of the public schools there have
every year been opened in the spring, and
the terms ended in July or August During
the cotton picking season, which begins
about the first of September and continues
till long after election, no colOred free
| beuOoI% udNo pooh OpSAou VI OOAtAAuoO
| since 1871.
The School Board has every year opened
some twenty schools or more as early in the
spring as practicable, having reference to
| high water, heavy rains, etc., and have
maintained them for term of from three
to five months, always closing as early as
| September at the latest. Mr.. Ennemoser,
/ who was secretary and treasurer of the
School Board for the years 1879, 1873, 1874
and 1875, kept his books in perfect order;
| the written contracts with teachers, the
monthly reports made by teachers, the
vouchers signed by teachers when they re-
ceived their pay, are dated, and they all
show that the public schools we're never
opened in the fall, nor in the latter part Of
summer, but have always been open from
three to five months between the first OF
January and the last of August.
The management was the same in 1876
as the books of the present secretary and
treasurer, Mr.. s. Whited, will show. Up
ward of twenty schools were opened be
tween January / and the last of May, the
term being three months.
These are all facts of record as stated
above, Yet q leading Democratic lawyer
of Monroe testified that schools were OpeneS
one or two months before election for pc
litical effect, and that the eolOred peopl
we're without schools at all other times
: HURON.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-04

to appoint COMMITTEES for the purpose Of
examining the books, vouchers and 40
counts of the Auditor of Pablo Accounts
and State Treasurer; therefore, be it
ResOlved, That the Speaker of the House
be authorized and directed to appoint .
committee of five to act 10 conjunction with
committee from the Senate for the pur-
pose of making an examination of the
books, vouchers, accounts, etc., of the
Auditor of Public Accounts and State
Treasurer, and make report thereof as soon
ae practicable.
Mr.. Heath, of Webster, offered the fol-
lowing resolution, which lies over under
the rules:
Resolved by the House of Representatives
of the State of Louisiana, That q special
committee of three be appointed to examine
all outstanding vouchers or warrants issued
by the House of Representatives during it's
sessions of 1875 and 1876; be authorized to
employ clerk, and to advertise in all the
daily city papers, calling on all such per-
SONS holding such vouchers or warrants to
bring them forward for examination and
registration, and the clerk is required to
make a tabular statement of the same for
the inspection of the committee and this
House whenever the same shall be called
for; that the clerk shall be in the committee
room from 10 A. NJ to a P. NJ, for the pur-
poee of receiving and giving receipts for all
vouchers or warrants brought to the COM
mittee, and that the committee report their
final action by bill or otherwise within
twenty days before the close of the session.
On motion of Mr.. Souer, of AvOyelles, q
recess until P. M. was ordered.
The recess having expired the House was
called to order by the Speaker.
The roll was called, and the following
members responded to their names:
Speaker Hahn and Messrs Bird, Brown
of Caddo, Rurton, Brown of Jefferson, Blair,
Barron, Barrett, Bosley, Blackstone, Car
vile, Como, Cole, Drury, burden, Davidson,
Dayries, Drew, De Lacy, Dickinson, Dink-
grave. D'Avy, Detiege, Dejoie, Fobb, Gar
dere, Claude, Gary, Hill of Ascension, Holt
of East Baton Rouge, Hughes, Holt OF West
Baton Rouge, Heath, johnson of De Soto,
II. NJ. johnson, Keeting, Lane, Msgloire,
MilOn, Moore, McMillen, Romero, Raby,
| Souer Swazie, Snaer, SHINES, Thomas, Toll
liver, WashingtOn-49.
Forty-nine members present-no quorum.
On motion of Mr.. Souer, of AvOyelles, the
House was adjourned until tomorrow ct
twelve O'clock M.
ROBERT F. GUICHARD,
Clerk of the House of Representatives
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-04
NEW ORLEANS REPUBLI0AN THURSDAY JANUARY 4, 1877.

Richardson, Robertson, Steven, Wheeler,
Weber, White, Young, zachRIie-2.
No quorum.
1.-THE President resumed the chairJ
Senator Burch moved that the reading Of
the first days proceedings of the Senate be
postponed until tomorrow.
Carried.
On motion of Senator TwitChell the Sen.
ate adjourned until tomorrow at twelve
O'Clock M.
L. LAMANIERE, JR.,
Secretary of the Senate.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-04
The nemocrntic Cancus.

lien t. Patrick's Hall Democratic caucus
terday, the Senators counting nine
go resent. A few minutes after the
LoA ere opened secret session was called,
4 cd little room was cleared. The sub
u ors lsidered was not disclosed, but it
the 30 have been something worthy of
Fable debate.
oepu We per cent taxpayers action, pub
n yesterdays Picaytne, was read
.Uh de a portion of the SenAte's min
- motion of Mr.. White.
~ Oatner presented petition of l. ID.
o. who is a contestant for the seat Of
am o. The petition was referred.
in Robertson presented petition of
N. ; on Bayou Nepic, who asked for q
Ad@l DO established on that stream be-
X, ne parishes of Calcasieu and st.
eredith sent Q note to inform his
lSFE pf the reason of his absence; he is
Rio
a orS5 mmittee appointed to procure suit
600 ms for both branches, reported that
.SeSo lows Hall had been secured, and
eject he caucus will be held there.
Adm ouse caucus was rather prOmpter
IUM other body, and besides the Rev.
mt o. ner opened the session with prayer.
m : 6s BET question taken up was as to fill
boz in minor offices. One or two mem.
ALL uld not understand why there
Adm % a small army of assistants to as
. Sergeant.at-Arms perform q little
NC After little debate the motion to
49, stants was lost.
- harles H. Macmurdo was elected
itrsst clerk.
COZ sh, the presiding officer, announced
lesson ed appointed B. Spiller, postmas'
/. W. 2. Morgan, private secretary; H.
by, messenger, and that he had au-
|, W. the Sergeant alarms to appoint
stsn zen assistants in case of necessity.
sIctlS ollowing committees were an
I69
AoU Ey-Jonas, John Young, VOORHEES,,
huntington.
g-FoersteF, Wilde. Lamare, Rich
NIX arloss, LeOnhard, Washburne.
- =. lal Afairs-BoWden, Dnpre, Stagg,
I. ~ rter, NewaOm, Taylor.
IA. And Means-Bell, MeGehee, Buck,
/ rap, b, DelAvigne, Brady, AyoOck.
ad g -Ruck, RylAnd, Carloss, Kelly Of
mt Of artin, Washburne, Role, Nunezr
HasS Relations-VO VOORHEES,, Williams,
adssr. cressy, Lyons.
A7oRi gent Expenses - Young, ShAlEs.
hammond, Tremoulet, Wood.
Nles-The Speaker, ex.oficio chair.
de, LYONS, Duke, Steele, Young Of
ITU pn Rouge.
q. ehment and Reform = Ryland
gillespie, Kelly of Orleans, Smart
slowing special committee on city
% also announced: Leeds, Jonas
l eon & Aldige, Joseph Kelly, Bell and
Viea n
aEor. nmittee on Elections and Qualifi
!. ported favorably on the sealing Of
- a ertgon, Of SC. Martin, which wal
sistian and NJ. Robertson, after beine
q Koh5 k his seat.
I'd ~ q; Jed until nOon to-day, to meet ia
\ Ws' Han.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-04
Democratic Investigators Insult the
South,

The following is from New Orleans let
ter in the Chicago Times;
A stranger can spend six months in the
South, and, unless he carry credentials to
some family, or happen TO have some &C
quaintances, in all that time he will scarce
IN see q dozen Southern women of the better
class. Servants and courtesans are about
all one sees in public. / attended theatre
in New Orleans one night, and there were
not TO exceed six ladies present Another
night in Columbia at q theatre there was
but one woman present, and she was evil
IDENTIFY from the country. One sees here and
there on the streets in the cities some female
figures in deep black, and yelled with deep
est Grape, hurrying timidly along, and evil
IDENTIFY anxious to terminate their public ap-
pearance and return once more TO the Sc
clusiOn of their home. THIS is especially
the case in the Creole or French quarters Of
New Orleans. The women there seem nuns,
who never venture out in public. They are
utterly broken down by the war. They can
not face the world with their Old-time
splendor, and hence they will not face it 1t
all
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-04
CITY oRDINANCES--OFFIcIAL.
PUBLISHED By AUTHORITY.
MAHoRALrX OF NEW ORLNAHs.
City ball, January 3, 1877.

MAYoRALrx OF NEW oRLNASs.
City ball, January 3, 1871.
No. 3794-Administratio Series.l
An ordinance providing for the payment Of
certain interest.
Be it ordained, That the following
amounts OF interest were due July |, 1875,
to the parties named, on bonds surrendered
for funding, and on which there were no
coupons, said amounts TO be paid when COL
lected out of the interest funds apperuaia-
ing to the respective series, in conformity
with ordinances Nos. $3.50 and 32S2, Adniin-
istratiOn series:
=. =. Eein0ur: .................Sl15 90
Gaines q Relf..-- ................. S5O "
j. hathers, Jr. ..................... II %
AOtais' s-....-s.sFfst<
Adopted by the Council OF tho city Of
New Orleans, January 2, 1877.
Yeas-BFown, Denis. Diamond, Edwards,
MeCadrey, RengAtorf
I'D. PkLSBuRY, Mayor.
AtFue copy;
] THOsAs q. RARIss. sse1ssasy,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-04

MENTIoN.-The outside oongrega-
St. Patrick's Hall yesterday was
Aiet; indeed up to the time of adjourn
here was not even q ripple on the
oshna Corprew, who has been ab.
rec years, appeared in public yes
quite as happy as in times past.
travelled in strange parts during his
5, but is now fully content to tie up
Il in the Crescent City, believing
leans the best village IN the world
ln TO enjoy himself in.
Morrison House committee will sd
- the thirteenth instant, and then
Washington.
xtreme cold weather of the past
as injured the orange trees q little
to an alarming extent.
the St. Patriek's Hall caucus adj
Yesterday loud individual made
Int rooms echo with his great big
Nobody killed.
alive proceedings have thrown the
sioDal proceedings into the shade,
" people care to know what the
gtOn inquisitOrs are doing.
n George Washington Owens ssys
hough he did not grasp a prize in
cry he was willing to. In the alb.
4 cash prize, he will to-day remem'
friends by presenting them with
ttles of inspiration.
hculty occurred at seven o'clock last
between Leon Bsquie and h wife
BIT their residence on Fourth, be
st. Denis and st. Patrick streets
which the latter was stabbed in the
the head with q dirk by the latter
Is arrested and locked up in thu
: eoinct police station, and the wound
an received surgical aid.
quarter of six o'clock yesterday
Henry AppercOker, while workini
a of the ship Texas, lying in tn,
jena street, Sixth District, load
a cargo of lumber, had his LETT arm
tally caught between two pieces o
and broken above the wrist, befor
stance could be rendered him. FL
veyed to his residence, on Jerse
between Napoleon avenue and Bel
Jet, where he received surgical 81
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-04

Printers are IS clAnnish ~ other people.
having what they call ''Our cot" among
types Of men.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-04

WANTED MONEY AND DEATH,-Mr. j.
proprietor of No. l9 Baronne street,
extra $1S deposited in the mys-
depths of his overooat, and he
dreamed that anybody would covet
bart Farmer, an elderly person, fire.
4 the place, and somehow scented
|llars, which he captured. The loss
In discovered, and suspicion pointed
mer, one reason being that he had
Jared. He was not heard of until
mites after two O'Clock yesterday
4. when he was noticed by Officer
near the Third District ferry land
ling so strangely that the policeman
atom on his movements. Previous
time Farmer had visited the third
tstion, saying that he wished to sur
az Mr.. Gibson was prosecuting him
FL bat the clerK learned that no
mad been made against him. Farmer
Ion wandered to the ferry, and as he
into the river to end his life Officer
Rescued him. After that the afore-
NJ took charge of the moist Farmer,
him where there was not enough
Il drown q fly.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-04

ON CONSTANCE STREET.-A FIRE was
sred in the kitchen attached to the
bel No. 1874 Constance street, owned
cupied by Mr.. Freret. The fire,
vas caused by q defective stove pipe,
inguished with damage of $50
nv insurance.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-04
COURT RECORD.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 3. 1877.

First District Court.
IMPORTATION.
Emanuel Perraudet-Fslse imprisOn-
ment
NoLLE PRosEQUI ENTERED.
Catering q steamboat, ETC. Christian
johnson and Charles Parker.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-04
local Intelligence.

MISSIONER SoUTHwORTH's COURT
Ne of the United States VS.. John
dealer in secondhand clothing, at
y Camp street, continued from last
sy, was up for hearing before Com
her Southworth yesterday. Deten-
Vas charged with purchasing army
o in contravention of sections S4S
&. Revised Statutes of the United
A large quantity of army clothing,
ling of bl@ses, great coats. pants,
ETC., were found in his possession.
Of the articles were yesterday
70 have been stolen from soldiers Of
teenth Infantry, now quartered here,
defendant was committed by Judge
Forth to take his trial at the present
t the United States Circuit Court,
ing taken for his appearance in the
$500, Mr.. Michael Cogan, OF No. l9
Street, becoming his surety.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-04

vision of the State I,
F. M. Taylor,
w. d. King,
John A. Buckner,
William ROus,
Simon Louis,
Abraham Bass
f. +. Montgomery,
Charles M. Pitcher,
r MoWilliams,
w. r. C. Lyons,
Ed. F. Newman,
j. L. Van Fossner,
X. T. Gilbert,
Edward N. Constant
r. T. Kunn,
C. NJ. Tilford,
August Nordgon,
John G. Scott,
William Brown,
Francis M. Hays,
Alix Hays,
John Watt,
John Il. Mosaly,
Wilson Mason,
Daniel Bledson,
Harry Page,
| G. II. Scott,
Mill NJ, Hays
Buel Hodges,
| Daniel Overton,
| George Hoghtuver,
Thomas Hays,
Higgon Fishbaccu
| Jonas Carter,
Rufus Reed,
William Kelley,
r, MeKelly,
Henry Boyd,
Albert Thompson,
Horace White,
Matthew Page,
Grauderson COun,
N. w. Chaplin,
Rufus Reek,
j. w. Montgomery
Edward Sparrow,
j. f. Deloney,
w. B Keene,
L. Z. Gardharm,
VIM. Cunningham,
Charles McAllister,
Ben Z. Hall,
George Guier,
Andrew Cunningha
Elias Jones,
Isham Hicks,
| Aleok Norton,
JObe Blackburn,
William Riley,
L. Henderson,
ellington Stogner,
Sandy Hamilton,
Milton Leon,
Antony BlantOn,
Spencer Lee,
Henry Berryan,
Benjamin Habit,
w. L. Jeffries,
Ferd JeffrieA,
w. L. MeLemore,
A. Keene Richards
Lewis GritfeR,
Henry Munroe,
Cain Sartain,
Andrew Sutield,
s, p. Breckenridge
NJ 0-.s- r.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-04

:
Igineer. ....
Charles Pierson,
Richard Ray,
George w. Maicham,
Samuel Foute,
Milton Ford,
Thomas w. Cook,
c. A Hedrick,
David King,
Venning Brown,
E. MRgh,
Otto c. Wossums,
David Hull,
w. G. White,
Cleerk ". Hull,
Charles F. Hall,
Joseph PurlOck,
John Holland,
L. Norwood,
Lewis Gregory,
w. H. Benjamin,
f. J. Brishaupt,
Henry WirmRn,
E. NJ. Shunn,
E, M. Divine,
]. F. Low,
w. Craig,
John Undous,
Charles Smith,
Alex. Blum,
Joseph HOrnthall,
j. Nj. Houston,
j. A. Glover,
f. d. Chapline,
John Wells,
Peter Bax,
Turner Buoker,
Henry Goodrich,
j. c. Bass,
G.. G. Lynch,
NJ. +. johnson,
Augustus Smith,
Levi Crockett,
Adam Simpson,
ThOmlin Ross,
Lee Wilson,
Lambert James,
PompeY Chism,
William Rowens,
John Briggs,
Horace Clark,
Wesley Brown,
James Kelley,
Lige Rosied,
0, Sam Smith,
Abram Smith,
Joseph Black,
John Singleton,
GOvy Blackburn,
Strother Wright,
John Admire,
Henry Crockett,
Dwight Jones,
Samuel Finsley,
Wilson MillhOuse,
William Harrison,
Wade Hampton,
Charles Howard,
John Nelson,
Gilbert johnson,
Gabriel Hamilton,
Richard Dates,
Dora Holmes,
Joe Gamble,
Alfred Millhouse,
Dsvy Showers,
W. II. Adams.
ORLEANS. Offerad tina e
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-04

Mr.. Gracisn, of Orleans, offered the fol-
lowing resolution:
Resolvsd. That SsrgeAnt-at-Arms is here
by instructed and empowered to employ
eight additional porters for the House,
said porters to be paid out of the contin
lives.
Lies over under the Eulea,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-04
BANK

RANKl
HALL,
r1aAl pAp
& aud o.
aEnent of
asfble t0l
an date Of
d., Thomsi
i Badger
ERNA7oR
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-04

|D ssS' a 70 q
/ n. stRrf
he auctic
|lat0mhoul
| HENl
| LOU.
n
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-04

tt) All polls rejected In this parish.
Cl No legal election in this parish.
Senator Burch, on behalf of the joint
tellers of both houses, presented the follow
ing report:
GENERAL AssNNBLy \
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-04

|4aslil'
regula
u be Id
|tvyeent
|lectiOnl
hing yd
|sed forI
| VALLI
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-04
|rT,ICT
hum

| KNT OF
|cemlber
b sRRII
bee in [
|Anuary
Drawn.
p, Adm.
|BRR,
LIS Al
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-04
ANG.

OLD d
buainessl
SO street
sy to coll
tiles. /
successor,
N me. j
IA. WI
n. /
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-04

|oF IMPRd
|soembeTi
| BIZ RBC
|, JRnuaTI
b barred
ls, 10000
las per %
| snrveyo.
10 reject
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-04

a. 1875.
l5T6.
|JULLOM
b hereul
| said ool
Eighth d
|ord one
and the
|epsnden
|IB, Dept
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-04
ITITU
|snaas.

It Vicar
Second y
I'd Vtca p
aasuxor.
RE8s
George 70
yohn2. Q
Chri0tihn
OnTl Kohl
bsIvdUf'
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-04

|TMKNT on
|ecemberl
! OF Pm
|iun bon
" Hall, Of
rs. Adm
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-04

sasIIa
Ftdendl
o the 4
WALL
"a
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-04

+ Null
h THg
Int wal
Titled 8
|it:
| aw Narl
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-04

ring TIL
|plaintif
at the
eighth
made |
|uent Il
|gatnst I
|isBOlvin
|3retOfol
10 said /
carry q
do hay
|band, 1
-
, 1877-10-17

whom Dr. Franklin once 20 iustl3, described - y,
being ~ pleasant rsop1e to 1.-Two among, y
I hailed 'ths approaching 4At wien I
Gould tnrn n,y face towhrdA ny own
tuuntey anil homo. And tott1e at timo when sha
clonhs ot depression which have ~ long lowered
Ing. giving hopo of brighter anil u,ore prosperous M
day.. 4 benign Providence has !uncheafeh to tho
United seatrs the n.ost hnTnttul crop tnht EVER
glaslsiehtsl the heart Of Any people. snt Enfoft
stretches forth is hann h receive fran ~ all te
Grodner wh,eh onr generous catth ean fntn.sn'
pie. taking heart TOR new departuro. wilt again
move forward towards wealth and ptngreas. t,nt
91n enunlfJ u tncrcnsihg In wealth and ropuia.
ton, and In t'afcna. while perhaps The light OF
times, AMI wclifuundcd hopca arc in,iu!gcd for nn
Improvement H. all lcpattments at business.
The - 'SArruw.t'augo" ltaflfuad which tho crtcr.
prize 0f 0ur ctlzcnh carried forward Ia TING
Of the greatest 4lscourugcsncnt. and which II now
being extended, will urcn up new fields 81 wealth
Of WIrctlntin.
Have hope nnd courage thcn n,Y fclaow- citizens,
and renewing to yon III tnY ptnfonntl Thanks. alt
MY sincere and heartfelt ack kn0wtcdGmehts fpt yOuf
Eencton- and hostitnhc welcome. tray that ynu
will ttlIcvr thAt wherever ah,, md whatever fate
Tho happigcss and rrosocfts Of all tie people Of
Gnlcnh .'1d 10 DArlcts county.
After tic speech III Alr. Washh1rnc, which
wns lntently ltatcnr1 to nm1 applan1ei by tho
audience, tile people gathered aronnh Mr.
Washt,,lfnc aml cordially shuuk ilatltls ami
greeted him home aEuin to the rocky hills of
old uatena,
The lttressant fall of rain did not deter the
citizens Of tinlenn from giving hir. Wnshbnrile
II reception which lts long nicritostous public
illG eMtllIes linn from grateful people.
, 1877-10-17
GREAT BRITAIN.


LONDON, Oct. 1U.-Tho .Hark Ldns Ekpye1g'
weekly reylow says: "Thc English harvest Is
nov finished, and tho inaiu bulk Of the cereals
IN Scotland has teen secured In good order, but
III tho northern districts fields Of standing
grain arc still to bo seen. Tho potato crop
in,ist ccrtain'y prove a failure. supplies OF
homo grown wheat In the country and ut Mark
I.aue have shown by their improved condition
how general the line weather has been, but In
spite uf tho moderate offerings there have been
no advance In values. Imports Of for
cIan whent into London continue large.
aud it is evident that Russia Ia straiuiug
every nerve 10 turn Us malch OF her wheat as
size can Into money before winter closes her
showed The arrival Of over 10000 quarters Of
VI. Petersburg wheat, this process has doubtless
been increasc,t by the unprrce.tcntelly low ratio
supplies, coupled with very heavy shipments
IRON America, must necessarily teprcss trade
fur whc, AMI It Ia necessary u hear carefully
in Mind thB enormous consumption Of tbs
country rs well ~ the possible requirements Of
the Continent tu avoid falling into the ersung-
Gus fdea tlsat We nro Threatened with \ glut Of
corn.
A fair amount OF steadlness characterized tho
wheat tradu a. Mark-Lanu, but transactions
were limited. There IL no quntable changc In
PRICES. The attention ut millcrs IL aIsloet CT
Glustvely directed towattls american wheat, 50
tnue(, 80 that tue lldian descriptions wlich
have been regarded with 40 much :avur have
beeu almost entirely neglected.. Good ltuasian
varieties, however, still hold their ground.
The demand far 1nalxo IL steady, but with IT.
tic el,ange lu yaluc. Oats sold slowly At barely
tAte ratgs.