davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-08-12
ARMS All REST.
The Russians in Bulgaria
Still Awaiting Rein
forcements.
They Will Hazard No Often
sive Operations for
the Present.
The Asiatic Armies Give Signs
Of Renewing OPP
erations.
Slight Engagements with
Unimportant Results
Already Reported.
The Russians Experience Diff
Guilty in Organizing the
laudWehr.
An Immense Force at Work on
the Fortifications Of
GaIlipoli.
Condition OF the English and
Continental Money
Markets.
French Monarchists 0lamoring for the
Proclamation Of State Of
Siege.
0pGTRV AT TInNE
An Immense Force at Work on
the Fortifications Of
GaIlipoli.
Condition OF the English and
Continental Money
Markets.
French Monarohists 0lamoring for the
Proclamation Of a State Of
Siege.


AUSTRIA b 4NXEN410Nb.
fBy cabl< to TIE CHICAGO 1+i6un<,l
LONDON OFF1cE or TIE CHICAGO TRIBUNE,
No. t PA1aaAyE PLACE, Strand, Aug 11-10
.. m.-No definite information has yet ar
riyed regarding the policy OF Austria, as pre-
sumably modified by the recent meeting Of
the Emperors; but the outward opinion
still prevails that the Austrian Government
will offer no opposition to servia par
ticipatng in the war. Meanwhile, from
Vienna there comes the statement that
the preparations mads by the Austrian Min
lister of War are SO far from being stopped
that four divisions would be ready to march
within forty-eight hours after receiving
orders.
THE coxTEHD1yo FORCES IN BULGARIA
are still resting on their arms. The Russians
are waiting for the 1evies that are hasten
ing to the front as fast as fear aud
express-trains can carry them, while
the Turks are strengthening their posi-
ton at Pleyna in hourly expectation
Of an attack It IL thought at Bucharest
that
NO HEAVY FIGHTING
will take place before the latter part Of the
week.
The new Russian loan is quoted at St
Petersburgat Ii per cent below any previous
loan.
ASIA MINOR.
There is but little news from Asia. Mokh-
tar Pasha has not yet been attacked
by the Russians. 1smal Pasha
is still advancing, and to-night's
dispatches report that he has attacked Gen.
Tergukassoff s column uusucoessfully, but
the engagement does not appear to have
been Of great Importance. It shows chiefly
that the Russians are
NOT EEcA1NNa THEIR LOST GROUND
as rapidly rs was confidently anticipated al
St. Petersburg.
There are but SIX weeks' open weather left
in which to fight this campaign, as the pass
Soghan1y-Dagh becomes closed BY snow
about the end Of September. Correspond
ents already describe the nights as being
INTENSELY COLD.
Even if they should defeat Mukhtar, the
Russians have not time for carrying out 9
successful campaign in Armenia. Kars and
Erzeroum may be looked upon. therefore, d
absolutely safe.
, 1877-08-12
thing-food, clothing, medicines, and medical
attendance. Send us assistance at once
JOIN G1BBoH, Col. q. s. A.

Hrrp~1 Anu Q-T,. Car Potks. We had 4
hor,1 soht md mi tho v;1,oor, Int were final
1v d,;re, b,,tr ,r,,b hearv ioss. csnt 1,oean
and Yrrnt Rrad,rr arr Killed Gen. f,ihbon
and ;erts coo,idce F,c11sh md Woodruff
,re ,ponnded-FnG1sh scrone1v. thu others
e,iobt,r Tho troons ,re {ntrcnchet1- and the
.1ni1;ans 1rov;nc Whan rho 7ncssenrer left
Cen Gbhon saio. .tI want ao escort sufficient
n n,otect he wacons Which ,rr oo;nu IN 10
r-Bove nc 1oa,1 the xanon4 NC ,;oht as nossf-
11e Tho Indians cnt M IN rrom mv enn-
rl;ea :,
ANOTHER Accousr,
DgxR LODGE, Aug. 11-oa q. NV. E. Ed
wards has lust arrived from Biz Hole, bringing
accounts Of a terrible battle between Gibbons
command and the Nex Perces on the Big Hola
River, on Aug. 9. Gibbons command consisted
Of 1s2 men-17 officers, 133 regulars, and % cit
fzcns- The volunteers crossed over from Ross
Hole on Wednesday, starting at II o'clock On
the same night they moved down all the troops,
with the exception OF 4 few left to guard the
Transportation few miles Yaboye, close to tho
Indian camp, which was made on the Big Hole>
about three miles below where the 9itter-Root
aud Bannock trail Crosses At daylight thi3
morniur
THE FIGHT OPENED
bT the volunteers firing on aud killing an In
dian going after horses. 4 charge Wis then
made on the camp, aud hard fighting occurred
for the next twenty-one hours, during which,
time large numbers Of men and Indians were
killed. The soldiers then charged on the lodges,
but we're repulsed In the attempt The In
dams then attempted to cut them oil from
high wooded point, but the soldiers charged,
and, driving the Indian advance IRON It, held H.,
and at once fortified.
THE FIGHTING CONTINUED
all dar. and vas still progressing fltfuIly when.
the co,,rier left, At II O'Clock the fighting was
desner,te IN both sides, the full force OF the
{ndions hetnp in the fight.
LOSSES.
cant. Logan and Lieut.. Bradley we're killed;
zen. Gibbon. Capt. Williams, and Lieuts.
Coo1;dpe. English and Woodruff were wounded,
Gcn Gihbon onlr SLIGHTLY. Bradley was the
frst man Killed
The messenger SAYS that aftcr they failed to
conture thc 1oapes3 the Indians moved thelr
con,n ~ IN the direction Of Bannock, all thci-
ho~aae he;n1 cant,,rad The messenger had to
oovra +> Franch C.n,ch neorlv s:xtv miles. On
foof
ANOTHER MESSENGER
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-12-22
Cruel and Crushing.

New York, Dec 1l.--The Heralds
London special says: This day will
witness scenes Of the widest excitement
in London. All the morning papers
print dispatch from Bucharest de-
claring that Osman Pasha surrendered
Plevna on Sunday, and that all the
Turkish Notifications are in possession
of Russians and Roumanians. All pent
up anxiety and hope of the friends of
Turkey in England will come to an end
to-day. A cruel and crushing blow
has been dealt to blatant panegvrists
who have for month past been telling
Of the proves Of the Turkish troops.
Osman will cease to be hero, although
reports from official Russian sources
speak of his courage in the hour of de-
feat. Still he has failed, and the Turk
ophiles of England will never forgive
him. Strange to say this blow will
cause shock, although it had been
expected for days. Only last evening
it was the 81 'joct of almost universal
discussion. The proposition rut usn-
ally took the following form: After
Plcyna, what? 70 day the people of
England must make up tneU minds.
1t will be interesting to know what the
verdict will be.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-12-22

PLUMBERS RECITATIoNs.-On Wednes.
day eve Mr.. Plummer appeared before n
Lewiston audience Of moderate size in his
deliniation of various characters, and was
very successful and elected much and we'll
merited applause. "Sheridan's and Schni-
der's Ride" were we'll rendered. The per-
sonaton of the "Down Easter" and the
"Hard Shell Baptist" stirred up his audi
ence to lively pitch of merrment. After
our going to press last evening he gave a
benefit to our public school. Mr.. Plum
mer is fl st among the deliniators Of char
ac.er who have ever visited Lewiston.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-12-22

Through TIE eu,irc chase after J,se-
phi Unparalleled in warfare the fpt
sore soldiers never once Jagged. and no
officer in the entire command was mbre
anxious than they to reach the Indians
On one occasion. after they had tramyed
thirty miles over barren waste, ynd
had just thrown themselves upon he
ground in sheer exhaustion. the news
came that the Indians were only Twenty
five miles ahead. Soon after the differ.
ent battalion commanders came TO
Gen. Howard and said their men-God
bless their brave hearts! Were angi-
Gus to keep on marching through he
night.--P. Standard.
1t was the commander and not the
soldiers who failed to catch Joseph.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-12-22
SheriTs Sale
OF REAL ESTATE.

DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISSU-
ed out OF the District Court of the First
Judicial District of idaho Territory, holding
terms at the city OF Lewiston county of Nez
Perez, in the suit of Loewenberg Bros, against
]. l.. Mulkey and A. j. Glass, judgement was
rendered in the said suit on the first day of
May. A. d. 1876. in favor of said plaintiffs,
ard against said defendants for the sum Of
($s30 5T-l00) eight hundred and thirty fifty
seven one-hundred dollars gold coin, and
($6l2 7G-1u0) six hundred and tor,ytwo seven
ty one-hundred dollars currency, with interest
thereon at the rate of ten per cent per annum,
from the first day of May, A. d. 1876, togeth-
or with cost of suit taxed az thirty anG thirty
five one-huEdred dollars, judgement roll filed
in said case in said county, and judgement dock
ted in the clerks Office of said court the LIST
day of May 1876. l have levied upon all the
right title and interest of the said j. l.. Mulky
and A. j, Glass in and to the following de-
scrbed real estate with buildings and improve
ments thereon, and situate Oh Waha Prairie
Nez Perez county I. T.. to wit: East half of
north west quarter of section 90, and east half
of south west quarter of section 20, township
-, north of range west, known as the j. l..
Mulhey ranch. Lots and and southeast
quarter of northwest quarter and southwest
quarter of northeast quarter of section 30,
township 81, north Of range west, one hun
dred and ftty-seven nineteen one-hundreths
acres, formerly known rs the johnson ranch
Notice is hereby given that on Monday the
18th day of jan, A. d. 1878 at II o'clock noon,
in front Of the court house in the city of Lewis
ton. Nez Perez county /. r.. will sell all the
right title and interest Of the said j. l.. Null
key and 4. j. Glass, in and to the above de-
scribed property to the highest bidder or bid
ders, for cash. EZRA BAIRD.
Sheriff.
Lewiston I. T., Dee. 18TH. 1877,
0-3w
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-12-22
Administrators Notice,
Estate of .. e. Randall,
Deceased. /

NJ Office rs Hereby GIVEN By THE
/ y undersigned Administrator of the estate
of d. B. Randall deceased. to the creditors
and all persons having claims against the said
deceased. to present them to me Mt my house
at Mt. Idaho, Idaho county, ]. T., with the
necessary vouchers within ten months from the
date of this notice, or be forever barred.
l.. p. BROwN.
Administrator.
Mt. Idaho I. T., Dec. Sth, 1877.
4
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-12-22
Farm For Sale.

VCHE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS FOR
Il. sale the following described tract Of land
with improvements thereon, situated on The
Palouse river about miles east from Palotse
City, to-wit: The S. L. ! Of S. w. 4 s. ".
| Of s, e. Of section So. in township ~ nortfN
of range west, and lots 2 l. in section in
township Al north of range 5 west, containing
one hundred and fifty nine ifty-seven one humid
reths acres. The improvements consist Of =
one and one half story log house, good stable
and shed. 100 acres under fence and 60
acres broken with plough. For terms and
other particulars enquire Of Samuel Denny
living near the place, or Of the undersigned at
Lewiston l. T. Good title given.
= JOHN w. DENNY.
Lewiston Nov. LIST 1877.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-12-22
CHRISTMAS TESEE.


FTNHERE WILL BIZ A CHRISTMAS TREE
Il at the new school room of Mrs. NJ. S. Ridg-
ly. All are cordially inv tied to participate in
the festivities of the occasion. Parents and
friends Of the children will please see that none
are forgotten by old SANTA CLAUS. The
presents can be left Mt the school room at any
time between this and Christmas Eve, and they
will be properly arranged on the tree.
Mrs. NJ. S. RIDGLEy.
MRs. FANNIE Poe.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-12-22

CHRISTMAS TREE.-We are requested to
state, by Mrs. Ridgety, that the doors of
ier school room will be opened on Monday
eve. Dec. Oath, at II O'Clock. and that
distribution of the presents from the
Christmas tree will commence at / before
o'clock. All are invited.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-12-22

Too MANY.-The number of scholars in
be primary department of public school is
EARLY 60, and in the advanced de partment
bout 40. Some complain that the prima-
school is too large for one teacher.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-12-22

How TO GET Your MONEY another
|olumu are instructions how to proceed to
|btan pay for lost animals employed in the
Indian war, to which all persons having
laims for such compensation would do
Tell to take due heed.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-12-22
FLAX SEED.

4 AN INDICTMENT TO INCREASE
the production of fax seed, the undersi.n
ed give notice that they will purchase at the
highest market price. will contrac, for all
that may he offered Of next seasons crop,
through their agents, Messrs Allen & Lewis.
of Portland, from whom seed can be had upon
application.
JoHy G. kITTLE,
Manager of the Pacific Oil & Lead Works
San Francisco.
November Doth 1877.
1-6-ino.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-12-22

In Town. We notice in town this week
essrs Cearley Wilmott, higgins and some
Tiers from Camas Prairie. Also Charles
right from Warrens.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-12-22

PETITIONS RETURNING.-Severa Of the
PETITIONS sent on. for signatures on the
Question Of annexation and river improve
nents. have been returned to US all well and
'uly signed save the one from John Day
% which we have alluded in another item.
Send all in as soon 3 possible. that they
nay be forwarded to Washington.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-12-22

will be OBJ.
|ryed at Grangevile, by Christmas tree
ID dance.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-12-22

|ICE.-Parties represent that the roads
|e very icy out thro ugh the Thorn Creek
alley, while in the Paradise Valley there
no ice.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-12-22

original matter in this issue
owing to other pressing engagements of
! editor.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-12-22
r. CAL iNTE l. / G E ~ c E

bf con want your teeth fixed, call
Irlv the coming week at DR.. Cloves
|om at the French Hotel, and make
Icogements for he is about to leave.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-12-22

RsrURNED.-T. Swartz and lady have
armed from their bridal tour to Califor-
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-12-22

PEcULAT1oS.-The Mountain Seminal Of
|the 9TH sets forth in lengthy article
patch of frauds upon the government, COM
united at Boise City in the employment of
animals and men for the campaign against
Fhe Nez Perces, which, for the honor Of the
officers and men engaged in them, we hope
DAY prove untrue. It will prove cause
for delay in the payment of claims of our
North Idaho people which are just and
right, to find that our Boise City men have
thus sought to perpetrate Il swindle upon
the government.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-12-22

/
SINGULAR OBJEcTIoN.-A short time
since printed heads Of petitions were sent
out to the different precincts in the three
northern counties of Idaho, asking Con-
gress to make appropriations for the i'm
provement of Columbia, Snake and Clear
water rivers. One Of those was sent to
John Day Creek. This week it was re-
turned with the following endorsement
upon it.
John DAY CREEK, I. T., Dec llth 1877.
Mr.. A. LELAND.-SIR You have ON
nitted the wagon road on Salmon river,
and that is what we want, therefore we
will not sign this. Respectfully Yours
PHILLIP CLEARy."
We do not find fault with the desire of
the settlers about John Day for wagon
read on Salmon river to give them an out
let, but that that desire should operate AS
IAN objection to the needed Improvements
'of the navigation of the rivers to continue
that outlet to the sea, is a mystery to ns.
To have included their wagon road in this
petition would have necessitated divi-
sion of the question in the committee in
Congress, the river portion of it 60
ing to the committee on river
aud harbor improvements, and the wagon
road portion TO some other committee.
thiS division in itself would belikeiy to
defeat action upon either measure. We
cannot entertain the opinion that our John
uay friends are disposed to make it an i'm
iperative condition that no river improve
aaents shall be made unless the wagon road
atSo shall be built. Send along your petit
,'on for wagon road and we will sign it
OUT don t mix it up with other measures
y, mat have no tangible connection with it.
we think our friend Phil. is a little mysti-
"ed IN his reasoning.
The New York herald., 1877-01-23

do do do, coupon, III l17k; DO. ten-iorties,
registered, 1l3k 1ls%; do do. coupon llSx
ia; do. fves, 1881, registered. NIX lllx;
do oo, do, coupon, ll2ss 1928; do. AIS, 1901,
registered, los 1881.
THE UNITED rRgAsugr.
Revenue receipts to-day, 5000 OO0 custom receipts,
$500 900; bank notes received for redemption,
$500, 600
THE FOREIGN MARREf.
In London consols closed Saturday at s5,< 95k,
and are to-day up to s51 s57s United States bonds
are also strong there and y u higher. One hundred
thousand pounds sterling bullion. to-day withdrawn
from the Bank of England on balance There Is no
change In the price Of silver either there here. The
following are the latest prices:-ls65 bonds, old'
1861 1867 bonds, 1924 tcn-orty bonds, lo9N; new
hvcs l07K 1o7}I; Erie, lo,s: do. preferred. %;
Rentes are 107E 10c. exchange on London, 25L lac
RAILROAD BONDS
Railroad bonds moderately active, with the fol-
loving changes in prices compared with the last pre-
vious sales AN advance OF in Chicago and North
western consolidated gold sevens, Central Pacific gold
bonds and Union Pacific sinking funds. There was a
decline Of u in Milwaukee and ST. Paul consolidated
sinking funds and Great Western 6rsts OF 1885, and 4
in Milwaukee and ST. Paul nrsts Tia Crosse division,
and Erie second mortgage
The New York herald., 1877-01-23
BUSINESS TROUBLES

Thirty-twO creditors OF wronkcn q Co., Wholesale
dealers in fancy goods and notions No 35l Broad
way, have petf'ioned to have the nrm thrown into
bankruptcy. As tho arm has a branch at San Fran
cisco, managed by Thomas q. Hogan. Mr.. Louis u.
Binssc has been appointed receiver The liabilities
amountt $l5Oooo Tho principal creditors are the
following = -Oclbcrmann Co, s5,os6 IS; whiteslds
Brothers. $4,557 81 oughiltrcc Co., $4,000; Elliot
q. Cowdin Co., So, ,O3 10; Victor ~ OcheliS
$40 bst :. W. Davidson, J,l7l ID; KING Co..
s2,lls 1b T. s Jaiiray " Co, s., 74l J6; Douglas
Co.. -, 22s IA; George fcarcc a. Co., 5000 % HOW
ard Sanger Co., 81 636 95; James racott, $1,000 Ks
One OF tue causes the rms failure was the uniortu-
nate lnd speculations OF Mr.. Hogan IN San francisco
Hughes klernan, groccrs at No. l, A3O Third ave-
rue and a, No. ll2 avenue q, have compromised Ut
twenty 1.-Two cents on tho dollar.
Walter r. sninen has been adjudcated bankrupt
on tue peuon VI several creditors by Register VIII
iams.
arhc failure OF Adoph Hanssmann, mirrors, ~ No
166 Bowcry. Is reported.
ntor mat been received In this city that the
firm OF Chandler, Lord Co., newspaper advertising
brokers Chicago have been thrown into bankruptcy
bythor creditoTA
The New York herald., 1877-01-23
NEW YORK HERALD TUESDAY SUPPLEMENT-

lie per H. weight for Myers S.sas.ssia shs -
sold a.S, Co. "a Kahn n's"i %, n si xssn ssn
iS'ss s'sss ss ss' ss~
:ssss :ss Z, aD ssn pc. % S ssss
xess, s sYs & - mns's r.se,s at, M lo wsirns ews
fsa,srSssS sos or sew %.issi A:rsa Illinois.
s,s 'i p: r. r. -:ls$s 8 iias's :;s'S
Weigh. 10" PEI s % "a s.s On Ss' .ss il
ss oas,s.ss :'ssss a. @ H. wesa IL ~ ss = ..sn. M
s pSsS;os weight 4 as. s. :,s.. o Il posss S
ns: ws'sHI ss :s.ss :s.s,.
=. &c. per S,. weight "a cwe 20 Illinois steers q
s sa s s's y Il % Sn s'as
" sesS, sA ew 90 Missouri steers :. ns per p ~ WIN
Morn. sn IS. s. Illinois nsnS "s ~ssS s
hssS sH wsss siss, ss % r naS. 5 's ss
Il .Ss and s per % with q 70 s:sf ss.
vsisa,.S sYs sw. wsss' ,s sG$ , & s' wsss,
% 81 s' % ss w Is u ssss sa T.
ss,s aT' for Ss' ~ Ts SsTT.: l"o. steers a,ss
lin ss .S ssS ss.s
We SsSs ~ Illinois 'sss: iS 'ss
NA ws.ss'~o 20" per sold Sr'' Tor "Ssss' l.reS IS
s. rn % V stsr. % &
s'sIss ss i. Weight ohio io psr
steers at ios.c llc per b. weights ~ ewt ~ ewt
1sc b lambs at 7iAc. Sc per lb mixed Hooks at
6,sc 7sac Davis lallcnbeck sold 2oT Illinois
sneep, weight l725i lbs. at sac per ID. 2st Illinois
sneep, weight - S0 lbs at &C. b o3 Illinois sheep
weight $500 lbs, at ohc per lbi ion Illinois sheep
weight 1880 lbs, at essc per u; lllin.is
Illinois sheep and lambs weight $50 sac per lh
III Canada sheep, weight i60So lbs 7sc h., leo
Canada sheep weight H. 30 bs at 7Ac H. l2i state
lambs weight $500 lbs at &C. per H. sold for week ending
January 10 1917 142 sheep and lambs at VI ~
head f. Newton soId III ohio sheep, weight 80 lbs
- lbs. per mead; vi 10 per ewt; 5i OHIO
ole per ID LA Ohio sheep weight 90 lbs head At
SS ~ 10 Ohio sheep weight ~ lbs head, at
hsc. lb; iS2 Ohio Sheep weight o7 lbs head at
81 20 i64 Ohio lamhs weight ~ lbs head nj
5ac. To- kasc rdcock sold 100 Ohio sheep weight
lOi lbs head, 6sc 10 2tt Ohio sheep, weights
sheep, weight 100 lbs, per head at Ic 10. i6S M
sheep weight ol lbs per head. &c 10. tGo
Illinois sheep. weight 02 los. per head, at 6sc.
H. 200 Illinois Sheep weight 3 head at x6 20
cwt Illinois sheep weight % lbs head 6t,c.
per H. SO Illinois sheep weight OF lbs head. ossc
rs lbs per head, at6c per ID 70 rsnnsyyania sheep
weight 1000 lbs, AZ elsc per ib,: i56 fennsyivsnia
sheen, weight l7l6D his, at 6s4c per H. lso
Sheep weight II O6 lbs at &C. H. loa
Pennsy vania sheep weight i6 200 hs 7nc per ID.
sold for week ending January 10 1917 523v sheep and
lambs at IS o. average per head.
MILcH COws-Thosc to hand held on sale.
VEALs AND CALvrs.-Smooth quality veals not quoted
Coarse duality meal ted calves, SO 30
head; lean calves SO per head.
hoGs.-1hcre no live hogs sold on this forenoon.
The New York herald., 1877-01-23
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

GALVESTON. jan 81. 1877.
Cotton S,aany nsSns o, :sep sow a %aad s
Sales a.7si. Stock, iiS s24
l2s; good ordinary l1sc Ne. receipts oa2s bales
Frame france, a449 to the Continent 1863 Sales 100
Cotton quiet; mddng. l2sac. low middling, i2,Sc.
srors EssS sss".s 'sssSt Ss bales
sAvAsSAm. Jan ~. 1877.
masSn cSiDn d9 s e. SssS orsnS %.dn ss Sw
receipts $50 bales Exports coastwlse, 400. Sales
'' CHARLESTON. Jan. 81. 1877.
SSon aoSd Sass anaS mSang & '' lie. tow eesp I
hNpor.IO Frames sioo; to the Continent. s4s; coast
Flour steady. whsa. steady; 10. .s white Wabash,
isan SPOT held y 81 %; March q o.: Xc rcd winter
H 81 s dala as aus ssn MI d. =
zss.c May. soc damaged 4se; rejected, 4,Ac Clover
ss SSs Il hour ~ eoSS ss:ss: a.
' BUFFALO: Jan. %, 1877
400 do oats 1000 dc & barley bar. 100 d ao rye LOO
Ss DO Sstels quiet ibis a. 'ss IN
sassfs %Ss srSa
on s 400 NJ s
54c 900 do. high mxeddo a 54c Other articles quiet
5 sss SaSs o II o;s saa
a,4 800 DO rye, S224 DO; malt, tiO51 do Total,
1276,654 b1slcls.
Flour In moderate demand; sales 800 bbls Wheat
steady: No. Mwaakce club. III 90; NO. do, 81 30;
No. = red Wabash 81 55 extra white Michigan, 81 6S
steady sales of Western mixed at 50c Barley quiet
No Canada held at 81 %; No. do. 93c Corn meal
changed. Millteed unchanged Railroad freghts Flour
Boston. 45e TO New York 35c Albany. zoe. Rail-
road shipments-Flour. l.40O bbIs.
CHICAGO. Jan. 81, 1877.
Flour in light demand but holders firm: Minnesota
ra a - ~ Sss xSss; s
Chicago spring. ~ 3o& cmsn 81 February; 81 33s
March; NO. do 81 1914 81 l7 rejected 81 vi or
steady and unehanscd Oats quiet and unchanged Rye
unsettled but gcnersly higher; $40 20 $40 rs cash
sic 50 FeS,aarya sl7 AZ "a si7 70 March. Lard
$40 s7h February; $. $Il o. March Bulk meats
ribs SSc clear Sides sSc all boxed cash. Dressed hogs
rregusr light 81 1oa 81 20; heavy, 81 30 ~ 40 Whs-
wheat 1000 bushels; corn 90. Voodc oats. i4ooo DO
hbs wheat. 1000 bushels; corn 5000 do oats, l3OU
do rye. 800 do; barley $500 do AZ the afternoon call
the Board, wheat unchanged; nrmcr 44nc Feb
higher, &c., February Provisions unchanged