davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1878-02-20
Unregistered DOts.'

The chain gang law was not properly word
cd, hence the Governor vetoed il. \ proper
law in that direction would not meet q SiIni-
lar fate.
Representative John :. Werner, OF Oconcc,
has been appointed Inspector General on the
staff OF his k.Ncellcncy the Governor, with the
rank OF Colonel OF Cavalry.
We are gi;Iliiicd to State that Miilc9" T..
Bonham. Jr., of Ninety-Six. whose serious
Illness was announced yesterday morning in
the R"giNf"r. has improved con Sil"rably, and
his recovery is confidently expected.
If Governor Hampton Is not reelected, and
his successor should conceive tho idc:, of re-
organizing htc militay 10y disappointment of
n new set of officers, what Il fearful lot of colo
llcls and majors We will have in South Carroll
M In a couple of years hence.
a citizen who is temporarily residing with
DR.. Griffin, in the institution over which the
latter prcsidcS. recently remarked that il was
Il b~urnin".Shaulc that II decent, quiet and in
offensive man in South Carolina could not re-
tire at night without the fear Of awakening
the next morning IL full flcdgcd Brigudicr Gc-
neral or Colonel.
Mr.. BUST, OF Charleston, is known among
his friends us the ~"tiowGry orator Of the
coast"
The Republicans generally voted for the
caucus nominees until they reached the Sixth
Circuit.
The excitement around the counters of the
ballot when Judge Mackey was elected was
intense.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1878-02-20

SENATOR BUTLER AND GENERAL. Gary
Very recently, the -Ncw York Times made
some charges against Senator Butler and
General VI. W. Gary. State Senator. OF South
Carolina. which were calculated, If undcnicd.
to injure the personal and official characters
OF those distinguished gentlemen. These
charges were cplicoctcd in malice and c0mpo-
sed with dcXterous plausibility. 1t is truc
that they were simply revamped SANDERS. | II
n new dress; but calumny for some minds l-
ways possesses novelty and Is eldom entirely
hurtlcSs- We are glad that General Gary.
from ms seat in the Senate Of South Carolina,
has, with candOr, cO9ency and vigor. de-
nounced the authors of this libel and expIo-
ded the whole fabric Of falSiticS.-Chronirie
and Co~lLstt1iOnatiSt
A SLIGHT MISTAKE.-The statement made
In this paper last week that the bill TO reduce
the pay OF members of the Legislature TO
three dollars Il day had passed the House of
representatives, Is hereby amended so as to
read, that the bill did not PASSION the con.
trary, the motion to kill the bill passed. We
reCrctto have to make this correction. but we
must stick to the truth. When your honura.
b!e legislators have done unto themselves rs
they nave done unto others, i'm the matter of
salaries, we shall gladly give them credit
Chester Reporter.
Nota single brigadier appointed yesterday.
is the machine out Of order :-Register, We
suppose the rdU material has been all used
up.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1878-02-20
Card.


EDITOR REGISTER: I have read Senator
Gary's speech In reply to an article in the
NCW JUyk Tin"S concerning ~ Constituency
Sold out He does me too much honor. I
did not write that article. II WAS written, ms
| happen to know, by the law reporter of thc
Times from the original papers in the cause
decided byt the court. II 1t appeared "ingcn-
truth. The reporter probably never before
heard of Senator Gary. Had ! written the
article, with my knowledge of the circunl-
StanccS outside OF the record, the Senator's
''pcrsonal explanation" would nave required
four columns instead of two.
JAMES &. THOMPSON.
Columbia, February II, IS77.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1878-02-20
Have you Heard. the News About Be-
UucSt

Having had ten years experience rs q liquor
dealer, and being familiar with all the brands,
besides having a practical knowledge of what
is choice, he is fully able to supply all who
wish Il pure article either rs Il beverage or for
medicinal purposes. of anything they desire
in his line of goods, which consist OF the
following:
Rye WhiSkry, Port Wine.
bourbon Whiskey. Madeira Wine,
Corn. (swcct and sour Sherry Wine,
mash,) Malaga Wine,
CrystalliZcd Corn, Catawba Vine,
n. T.. Rum, ScuppernorT Wine,
Centennial Rum, Claret Wine,
Old Crow WhiSkey, Lincoln County Whsy
Scotch and Irish Whisky, fine Imported
Gin, Champagne, French Brandy.
The above goods will he sold In quantities
10 suit purchasers, NJ prices from two to ten
dollars u gallon.
PARTIES desiring Christmas supplies will do
well to give nc Il call.
\. REQUEST
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1878-02-20
We arc not willing to believe that there

We arc mo- willing to believe that there
arc men in the public service, placed
there by Democrats, who will knowingly
ailix the stigma of reputation upon the
eScutclleon of South Carolina. Yet,
those who refuse to be governed by tho
settlement under the consolidation act
must either make ready to assume for
the State Il grcter burden than is possible
under THAT settlement, or advocate Il pol
icy which leads inevitably to reputation
OF the most fragrant character .-Registcr.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1878-02-20
The Press and Banner,
Wednesday, Feb. 90, 1878.
-'Thc Poo rax-Payer'' has to Pay for
the Speeches.

SO much has been said and so little has
been done in the interest of the "poor tux.
payer" by the General .ASSclnbiy,-So many
speeches have been made i'm behalf OF "ecunu-
my,'-that the question "lIow much does
s~pccchifying cost:" has become very peril
nent. 4 careful calculation shows that Il
speech Of one hour in the House OF ltcprc>en-
tativeS costs ut least S}Ut-at the rate of five
dollars II minutc! Some speeches in the in
tercSt OF vauntcd "~ccononly' and defending
the rights OF the poor t~ax-paycr.' actually
cost the poor taxpayer" five hundred dol
lars. \ little sober arithmetic Is Il good thing
sometimes for correcting the effect OF vague
TencralitieS. Some Of cur legislators should
reflect on these figures. When an irreprcSSi-
bic Spccchmaker considers that his talking in
thousand dollars. he will be moresparing of
his words. silence is golden, Us poor Richard
hayS-and he was poor tIx-payer.'
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1878-02-20
journalistic ENTERPRISE.

The news OF tho election OF the Hon. Thorn.
As Thomson, as Judge of the Eighth Circuit
created a great and pleaSurnblc excitement IN
-Abbeville. where Judge Thomson is known a,
a thorough law yer and a man OF unhleIuiShcd
Integrity. The people OF the town turned Out
on the night of the election in large numbc
and gave their honorc fellow-citiEcn II com.
plirnentary serenade. which! the new .Iudg,
acknowledged in II handsome and suitable
address.
The Abbevil!c Press and Rauner, apprcci.
nting the Interest that wOul he felt In tn,
news in that county, At one" published an Tx
ira containing Il full account of the proceed
display OF real newspaper enterprise. Tn,
Press and Banner Is never found wanting
-Nens and Courier.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1878-02-20
Ex-senator Gnry's ExpIanatlon.',

EDITOR REGISTER. Under this caption in
Tuesdays REGISTER, General Gary is mis-.
taken in using my name with the names Of
certain gentlemen in al alleged agreement in
connected with these gentlemen at that time:
knew nothing OF any agreement; and only
heard OF it accidentally sometime after
wards. r. w. ASTEK
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1878-02-20
A Gentle Hint.

In our style Of climate, with its sudden
changes of tompcraturc,-rain, wind and sun.
shine often intcrminglcd In q single day,-il
Is no wonder that orr children, friends and
relatives are so frequently taken from US by
neglected colds. half the deaths resulting Ill
rcctly from this cause. A bottle OF RoSchce'
German Syrup KEEP, about your home for i'm
mediate use will prevent serious sickness. q
large doctors bill, and perhaps death. by thu
use Of three or four doses. For Curing Con
sumption. IIcnlorrhaScs, Pneumonia, Severe
Coughs, Group or my diseases of the Throa'
mr. Lungs, its success is simply wonderful, 81
your druggist will tell you. GcrmaeSyrup !:
now sold in every GOWN and village on thi:
continent: Sample bOttles'lor trial, lOc.; reg
ular size, $50.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1878-02-20
<&<-

The Silver Bill passed the Senate on
Saturday, February rs. bya vote of Is to
u. 1t had been materially amended in
the Senate by the finance committee, and
it now goes back to the House for it's con-
currcncc. Silver is therefore now re-
monetizcd and made equal with gold as a
legal tender. The free coinage section
was stricken out. The new dollar is %
weigh H.! grains troy of standard silver.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1878-02-20
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

ASTON HoUsE.-Thos + Harris, Thomas
willie, y C; W II Walker, y J IIogSca, Hays
vile. y {; II G Sheppard, Boston; Chns \
Stuart, BALTIC: ] b Ingram. Sims Y Road; w
Dabosc, Wilmington, = G.; Ell Barnum, New
York; + Kinhcad, BALTIC; G III Burton. Angus
tn; John Bailey. f!hcrton; CIV Cason, Dry
Grove; ] j I.iddcl!, Flint Hill; W n Mar
chant & bride, Niranitcvillc,S {; J y Anslcy.
CliarlcStuO; ! J kurr. Albany: sam Walling-
ford, W Swain, WS Itobcrtson,J AJohnson
y II Johnson. G; ! I Bnskin, DR. w r Link,
: Link, BIZ Baker, b \ Boyd, Monterey:
Miss Kate Small, city; Willie Mcl'all, An
ucrSon.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1878-02-20

CONSIGNEES.

F%REIGHT.-J r Caldwell, W p W-ideman,
Wardlaw & T., w j Smith & Son, J FCDufrc
\ Beuuost, J y Chalmers & Co, 4 Baker j
Brown. p Rosenberg, J = Robertson, Hemp.
hill 4 II, Cunningham IT.
EXpHEsS.-B d Bruce. w p Widcman, re
Hcmphill, J l. Clark, jeff David, J Douglass
) 4 BraZcalC, J V Schroeder.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1878-02-20

JUST received a lot of beautiful Flower
y Stands. Something now. AT
J.. u. CHALMERS & co,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1878-02-20
MARRIED.

MARRIED., on the evening of the It'll Feb
riary, ISIS, at CoIt0n-IGvcl. Ahbcvillc, Co.. =.
C., by Rev. b. F.. Miller. Mr.. JOHN W.
CiIII.ES 10 Miss IS.NILIE II. GALLAHER..
MARRIED, Sabbath morning, February
10Th lS7s ut 10 o'clock, \. NJ. ut the brides
mothers by Rev. w. +. Pearson, Mr.. JOHN
GILNER and Miss SUSAN S. STEVENSON
All OF Abbcvillc, :. c.
MARRIED, on February 18th 1873 at the res
idcncc Of the brides father. by Rev. J. l.. Mar
tin, Mr.. w. y. MARCR.ANT, of Grunltcville.
So. Ca, n Miss ALICE BASklN, eldest
daughter of j. Il. Baskin, NJ. d., of Monterey,
A.hbcvillc county, SO. Gu.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1878-02-20
PREMIUM FAMILY BIBLES

State of South Carolina,
County Of Abbeville.
S. S. Marshall and j.. w. w. Marshall,
Executors, Plaintiffs, Against John e..
Boozcr, Defendant.
Notice Of application to Substitute Burnt
Records.
TO John G. Boozer, Defendant.
VOU are hereby re4uir
l. the application in
serve Il copy of your II
Scribcr ut his office at Abbeville Court
House, within twenty days after the SER
vice hereof, exclusive OF tho day Of ser
vice: If YOU fail to answer the opplica-
ton as aforesaid, the Plaintiffs will ask
leave of the Clerk of Court of said coun-
ty, to substitute Il new judgment for tho
original, obtained against you, on the Stll
of March, 1867, for the sum of eight hum
drcd and fifty dollars:
SAMUEL G.. CASON,
Plaintiffs ATTORNEY.
To the Defendant John &. Boozcr. who
is absent from the State. Take notice.
that Il copy OF the aforesaid appiicatior
has been filed this day, in the office of tho
Clerk Of the Court of said County.
SAMUEL G. CASON.
Jan. Is, 1878. Plaintiffs Attorney.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1878-02-20
TAKE NOTICE,

TIIE NOTES and ACCOUNTS of the
l. late II. Baily Milford lave been
placed in the hands Of Mr.. j.. T.. G.. Du-
Pre-. to whom payment may he made,
without cost, until the LIST day of Mrrch,
1878. All claims not settled by that
date will be sued on.
II. p. MILFORD,
Administrator.
january 20, 1878, st,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1878-02-20

THE County Commissioners yesterday let
out the contract for building a fence nround
Nincty-SiN Township-the only township i'm
this County that adopted the new fence law
last summer Contracts for building and
Keeping in repair for three years the fence
Give feet high with gates and watcrrackS,
were awarded to the lowest bidders, Us fol-
IlOwS:
The Portland daily press., 1878-01-18
FRIDAY MORNING, JAN. Is.
Grant as a Joker.

Caolnet meetings are technically secret and
as matter OF the unwrittsn law of the govern
ment, the consultations had in it are about the
only things which congressional committee
cannot reach. Still Providence mercifuly pro-
vided that every cabinet shall have one man
who talks, and in the last cabinet Mr.. Jewell
was that man. He came to the President after
an absence of some three weeks, once, with his
usual ELUSIVE greeting, and the president s
cigar dropped to present as Mr.. Grant said
yes Ia pause) L noticed YOU were away be-
cause our cabinet proceedings were not re-
ported with any accuracy at sll in the papers. +"
The presidents induction of Mr.. Tyner as
postmaster-general is said to have been nearly
as oursque as his election of Mr.. Jewell. Mr..
Tyner was then one of the assistant pOstm aster-
generals when he received his summons to the
White House. He was by no means of enough
prominence to make his summons matter of
course, and took his seat in Mr.. Grants Office in
not unnatural doubts as to his reception. "Mr.
Tyner, began the President, 81 have concluded
TO ask you for your 'signation." Mr. Tyner is a
Ight-skinned, light-haired man, and he turned
the color Of poppy as he stammered out his
answ a word at time, in which he managed
TO say that he hoped the President would not
require written resignation, but consider
the office as surrendered verbally and
Grant, as if he had gone on without Interrupt
tion, II have concluded to make you postmaster
general" Mr.. Tyner's embarrassment was
not much abated, if his apprehension was, for
at the end OF his sentence the President went
off in fit of uncomfortable laughter at the
success of his practical joke. AT last Mr..
Tyner managed to make formal acceptance,
and matters ran on in official routine.
The Ex-fres1dent has sometimes shown more
mercy for others in his jokes. A voluble office
seeker waited on him in the close of last
March to secure his aid in presenting a request
for some Office to Mr.. Hayes. He was heard
through to the last syllable, and the last paper
then the cigar dropped to present opposite
Mr. Grants shirt-bosom and his vacant voice
ran on: 'It may possibly occur to you. if I
mention the fact, that 1 have less influence
with this administration than had with the
last"
The Portland daily press., 1878-01-18
THE RAIAROAD DISASTER.
A Rotten Bridge aud il, CONSEQUENCE.

A Rotten Bridge nnd its Consequences.
New YORK, Jan. 1.-THE times despatch
from Hartford says that several persons, resi-
dent in the vicinity of the late accident, say
unqualifedly that the timbers of the bridge
had become rotten by long exposure to the
weather, not being protected. A man living in
the neighborhood made the statement that not
long ago he went to the bridge and kicked
punk out Of the rotten timbers.
Ex-Gov. Holley, one of the directors of the
road, says he had frequently thought the trestle
work on the line was weak, and intended to
have introduced the matter at the meeting of
the directors on Monday, but failed to do So
N. B. Stevens of Hartford, a former director
says he has anticipated this kind Of an accident
for some time. He thinks that two such heavy
engines with such long trains should not have
been allowedse go over the BRIDGE
Thirteen dead bodies have thus far been tax
en- from the wreck.
HARTFORD, CT, Jan. 17.-Mrs. Benz. Car
nnan of Winsted, who has been reported among
the killed at Tsriffvile from the first, is alive
and uninjured. The body of another Of the
victims was at first supposed to bs that OF Mrs.
Carman, hence the mistake The number of
dead is thirteen. The number of wounded re-
ported 46. Some of them are severely bruised
butmost of them only slightly. Many who re-
ceived only slight bruises are not reported at
The Portland daily press., 1878-01-18
ITALY.
Funeral of victor Emanuel.

ROME, Jan. 1.-THE funeral of the late
King Victor Emanuel to-day was very i'm.
half in passing. Ia addition to the official
portion OF the procession, which was mile
long, were 2700 deputations from all parts Of
the kingdom. The costumes in the Official
portion of the procession were magnificent.
sentatives of Austria. Portugal and Baden
walked abreast Seventy battered banners
heightened the display. The Pantheon. which
was splendidly decorated as chapezle ardente
was reached about four o'clock in the after.
noon. The car on which the remains were
borne was the same used at the funeral of Kino
Charles Albert. 1t was surmounted by the
iron crown. The entire procession was on foot.
Ecclesiastical service was confined to simple
dissolution and benediction, pronounced by
Monsignor Gori, arch-priest OF the Chapter Of
the Church -
The Portland daily press., 1878-01-18
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Tragedy in Dorchester.


WooDsvILLE, Jan. Thames G. Jesseman
aged %, caused much excitement in the usual
ly sedate town of Dorchester yesterday after
noon. The facts as near as could be learned
from the excited population are as follows,
Jesseman is the Oldest of a family of seven and
ls desperate character. A year ago he mar
ried Ida Hardy, aged 20. They have had fire.
qnent quarrels. Yesterday afternoon he went
to his wife's residence to demand the furni.
ture, as they had separated one month ago.
After hard words he knocked down and choked
bis wife. His wife's sister, Hannah Dow. had
six-shooter. She parted them and told Ida
to shoot James. She took the revolver and
fired twice as he retreated out of the house
missing each time. Hannah then took hold of
the pistol to prevent more shots being fred
when it went off, entering her (Hannah's 81
body about the abdomen DR.. Whlpple of the
neighboring town of Wentworth was immedi-
ately called. He said the woman could not
live and gave her quieting drag. He did not
extricate the ball The wounded woman
leaves two small girls Much sympathy is ex
pressed for the women who are considered re-
spectable. Jesseman fearing violence left the
town. He is said to have been seen in Warren.
Drs Whipple and Whitman visited the wound
ed woman this morning, but did not extricate
the ball. The only thing reg retted by the
neighborhood is that Jesseman did not do any-
thing to come under the law. This morning
Justice Samuel W. Clement took the deposi-
ton of the dying woman.
The Portland daily press., 1878-01-18
FOREIGN.
The TurcO-Russian War.
ADRIANOPLE TO BE ADAM
DONED.
The Porte Threatens to Unfurl the
Flag of the Prophet.
5000 Turks Captured at Shipka
Pass.
The TurcO-Russian War.

LONDON, Jan. 17.-Cologne Gazette special
says the Russians are before Phillippopolis. A
battle is imminent, and foreign consular repre-
sentatives have demanded a suspension of
arms "A hours to send away non-combatants.
A Constantinople despatch in the Standard
says: Suleiman Pasha, after fighting from
Tatar Bazardjk to Phillippopolis, found the
Russians there in great force, and fought a
desperate battle Tuesday. finally succeeding in
clearing the road to Adrianople and continuing
the retreat thither.
An official account of the capture of Shipka
Pass states that pashas, $50 officers, $4,000
prisoners and 81 guns were captured The
Russian loss in killed and wounded is 5.464
men.
The Russian Vanguard has occupied Eski
Saghra and Yeni Saghra which were evacuat-
ed and burnt by the inhabitants.
Gen. Skobelef has captured Tatar Bazardjik
and Vetrenowa
LONDON, JAN 1.-THE Standards Vienna
correspondent says it is reported from Constan.
tinople that should the armistice negotiations
fail the Porte will unfur the flag of the Prophet
or permit the English fleet to pass the Darda-
nelles.
The Vienna correspondent of the Times tel
egraphs that the Porte has abandoned the hope
OF Suleiman Pasha's being able to reach Adri-
anople and that the Turks are preparing to
evacuate.
CATTARo, Jan. 1.-THE Montenegrins have
entered Dulcigno without resistance.
The Portland daily press., 1878-01-18

Liverpool.
MOBILE-Ar 10th, sch Georgietta. Lord, from
Pensacola.
Packard Manzanilla.
AT 18th. sch Emma F Hart, Hart Cardenas.
Cid 18th. sch Eddie Huck, for Indianola.
BRUNSWICK, GA-Ar 18TH scbs II Fl Seavey
The Portland daily press., 1878-01-18
MINOR KILOGRAMS.

JOHN Morrissey is better.
The troops have captured Bannock camp
with all the best guns the Indians possessed.
Gov. Gear of Iowa was inaugurated yester-
day.
No election of senator in the Maryland legis-
lature yesterday.
J. W. Patterson, banker of Sterling, ILL.,, has
failed.
A Jonesport fishing schooner has gone to
pieces at Point Lepraux.
James Gordon Bennett has bought the Arc
tic steam yacht for e400.
The Minnesota Senate yesterday passed a
resolution in favor of the repeal of the law de-
monetizing silver.
Dead body of an unknown man between 45
and 30 years of age. was found in Greenfield.
Mass, yesterday.
A wool manufacturers convention in Boston
yesterday passed resolutions asking Congress
to reduce the tax on wool.
John S. Vermilye, warden of Essex county.
New York. penitentiary, has been indicted for
cruelty to prisoners.
The Portland daily press., 1878-01-18

THE CONTINENTAL LIFE INSURANCE CoMPA-
NY.-The special insurance commission has
made report the Connecticut Legislature al
leging irregularities in the management of the
Continental Life Insurance Company of Hart
ford, Conn. The last annual statement is said
to be full of Misrepresentation, and the COM
mission has reasonable doub: of the solvency of
the company. The commission say that while
not desming it their duty to treat the company
as insolvent, they think it best to report the
whole matter to the Legislature for action.
The Portland daily press., 1878-01-18
WASHINGTON.
A Treaty with Samoa,

WASHINGTON, Jan. ia treaty of COM
merce and friendship between the United
States and Samoan Islands was signed TODAY
by Secretary EvaTts and Nix. L. e. Mamel the
latter representing the Islands. 1t will be sent
to the Senate tomorrow.
Representative Hale Eli.
Representative Eugene Hale is quite ill and
is threatened with typhoid pneumonia.
The Naval Investigation.
The Investigation into the expenditures and
accounts of the Navy Department was begun
today by the committee of which Mr. Willis is
chairman. VIM. FL. Shock, chief of the bureau
of steam engineers, was examined at great
length touching the Indebtedness of his de-
partment, the character of the outstanding
contracts, the manner in which such contracts
are made and especially the contracts made
Just before Robeson's retirement from the
Navy Department Numerous statements of
hgures and copies of papers were demanded
which will be speedily furnished the committee.
The Portland daily press., 1878-01-18
EDr0Peau NEarkeia.

LONDON, Jan. 17-1230 P. M.-Consels at 95 GIG
for money and account.
LONDON, Jan. 17-12 80 p. M.-American securi-
tiesUnited States bonds 67s at 1O7; new 44s 1O45
10-40s, 100; Erie 8; preferred 23B.
LONDON, Jan. 17-1.3O P. M,-Consols at 95 Tic
for money and account.
LIVERPOOL, Jan. 17-12. 80 P. M-Cotton market.
business at previous prices; Middng uplands al
6sd do Orleans at 916d saes 80 900 bales including
LOCO bales for speculation and export; receipts TO-
0OO bales, including 27OO American.
Flour at Y 9 2S; Winter Wheat at lis Sd a 12s /;
Spring do los @ II 8; California averages at 12s I'd
az 12s II; club at II 10 q 13s I'd. Corn at % "a
2S6. Peas at Sc 6. Provisions, &c-Pork Sc; Beef
81. Bacon at 80 q 81 6. Cheese at 64s Lard 40
Tallowat 400 At London, Tallow 50 6.
PARIS, January 17.-Rentes 1O9t &c.