davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-27
A Craekiman's Hard Luck.

OxAzA, September 27.-Jamss Hen
dsrson. who 10 evidently . professional
''orook.". was shot yesterday morning
about 2 o'clock, by IN unknown party,
Who AIRED three times, lodging one ball
iu Hendenon's shoulder. inficting Q
DANGEROUS wound. The police, attracted
BY the reports, found Henderson lying
In the street. he would give NO plausl'
bic account Of the shooting. or reason
therefor. he was in his stocking feet,
and his shoes were found In an alley
from which hs had emerged when shot.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-27
Arrivals Yesterday Morning.

+ Deal. d H Jackson. Z d Stone
hill and wife. r p Ksating. J r Williams.
n Uoeaich. H J Champion. J II Parks.
Judge Lewis. DR. Atehinson. N Hanson,
r V Dey. Mrs Jacobson. A Mills, N s Pen
dergast. Mrs Ksmble. W W Morgan and
wife. Gee T Marys. W II Smith. p Jones.
W Crandall. J N Cummings. W Kane. 8
W Craiyus. W l Cummings. Z Bsnner.
George W Cassidy. Mrs ENys. Mrs Morse,
Alice Jenkins. Mrs Hatch. J Z Walton and
wife. Mrs DR. Newland. J Cent. Jas Nc
Court. L o Templeton. @ A Flanders, 4
p Pyns. J Morris. W s shurtlef. J A Bon
ham. II Muller.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-27
WE CAN'T TALK

without showing the condition OF our tes.h.
Every laush exposes them. In order not 70 b
ashsmed Of them let n use that stsedard dnti.
ffics, sOZoDoNT. which 70 sure 10 keep thsm
white and spotless. No tauar can sncrust
them, no csnker Affect the enamel. no species
of decay iniest the dental bone. II soz0DONT
IL regularly used. IL 10 . botanical preparation.
and IL beneficial s6<ots on the teeth and gums
are maryslous, e Il removes ell discoiorations,
and tenders the guls hard and rosy. 10
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-27
departures s.turday Evs.i.E.

e Departures Saturday EveniaE.
PA Humbsri. W Cornelius. 2 Burns. J
Il Murphy. c 8 Green. Mrs n Winnie and
children. Mrs G Laughton. Mrs Dolan.
Mrs Z B stonshill. Mrs W II Bryan. s +
Hoole, Mrs D @ O'Donshue and children,
r Haverly. q P Duzan. N Goodman, J
Trezons. Polly Perkins. Mrs ] W wilson,
Miss n Dolan. Miss s Dolan. W H Clarke
and wife, Mrs Bender. L Barada.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-27
sharon on rair s.d Fair On sharon

People are talking that probably Mr..
Sharon and Mr.. Fair have got together
before this time and made up the ssns.
torial fight and settled everything be-
tween them. There IL no danger Of any
compromise between these men. They
are bitter personal enemies, and do not
conceal the bitterness either. Mackay
and Sharon get along we'll enough to-
Rsther, bot Fair calls our Senator A.
- little California mknikin, and
Sharon says: "I'l have Fair sweeping
the manure from my stables yet before
hs dies"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-27

A Nrws reporter heard In Virginia
this morning that 45 OF 100 members Of
the Republican Soldiers and Sailors
Club last night withdrew and would vote
for Hancock and 60 the whole Demo.
cratic ticket. The President Of the
Club was interviewed. He says there
were bot thirteen Of the Club at head
quarters last evening. and Of these. two
were dissatisfied, one drawing out. Thus
.'rumor grows by going" Quite . dii-
ference between one and foriy.6vs.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-27
Admiral neDonaId.

J. D. Mcdonald. nominee for the An.
nspolis Naval Academy, will 60 on to-
night to See II he Is physically good
enough to be called Of Uncle Sans
sons. The authorities there have agreed
to await his arrival and examination be-
fore taking further action 10 our case.
Mcdonald will pass, and one OF these
days, II no accident befalls him, the
world will hear OF Admiral Mcdonald.
There's glory ahead for the Gold HILL
hov
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-27

fitzgerald, the murderer. has broke
Jail in Reno. Following description OF
him was last evening telegrsphed to
Sheriff Williamson by Sheriff Walker Of
Washos county: "Hsieht, I've feet
four inches; wore black coat. white
pauts and new boots" The break Was
made about 9 o'clock last evening.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-27
p.,sr,ure. Last Ev.sisg.

A Spencer. J Yolton. N A Feeny. 8
Jones. E P F~arnsworth. Mrs Whitaker.
Mrs Maher. J A Marshall. Geo A Tyrrell.
T Cara. d MeDonough. George W Cassidy.
Mrs F J George. Bishop Whitaker. A
Mills, A Richards. Mrs Cabel.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-27
CARD.

To Ill Who are sufsrins from the srrors and
indiscrstions Of youih. nsrvous Weakness. carly
ceipe that will cure you. FREE UF CHARGE.
This great remedy Was discovered BY Q mission
AZ IN South America. Send . s~slf-sddrssssd
snysiops 70 the Kxv. Jos{uLT. IxnAS, Station
D, New YORK. city. tAis ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-27
Arrivals This Mor.isr,

H simpson. @ T ~stenhouse. b Burns.
n Goodman. J A Marshall. W II Beatty.
Z J Smith. Mrs Costainos. G + holland.
b Il Day. Nsls Allen. n Folsom. s L Nut.
ting. Mrs. Reese. Mrs + E Thompson. Mrs
Day. J s Phillips, c Baker. Mrs Bulmer.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-27
Yellow Jacket.

GOLD HILL. September 25. 1880
George W. Wallace. Vice President: On
the 2S2S level the north lateral drift has
been extended 81 feet. making the pres
sat length Of the same los feet from the
switch. We have an increase OF water
in the face OF the same. The west cross
drift on our north line. 270O level. was
extended Is feet. making the face Of the
same so feet from the lateral drift. at
which point the diamond drill was
placed and started. and IL has bored 20
feet. The dillings show . formation OF
porphyry and quartz. We will finish
tiubering tho balance-bob station to-
morrow. The pumps and all the ma
chinsry are working we'll. We are
pumping upwards OF 20 miners inches
VI water for the adjoining mines.
7. G. TAYLoR, Supt.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-27
silver Hi.

sIvER Hull MrSr. September IS.
lSSO.-W. 4. Dean. Secretary: Our
winzs has been sunk and timbersd lC
feet, also Q drain cut to take up the va
ter for the tank. The north DRIFT has
been extended SO feet in the same ma
tsrial - last week. with . little water,
The south crosscut has been run sil
feet. and passed through stresks o.
good ore. This crosscut will DO q
tended about 20 feet. when we will start
the drill again.
N. G. HuLYra, Supt.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-27

A hslf.grown wsnch dressed to kill
and q Pluto maiden Of tender years A.
t,.etsd much attention on the depot
platform at Carson last evening. Their
couyer,aien was in the Indian dialect.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-27
the coMsTocK.
LISTERS from the superiasssdssts
OF Our Mtaes.

The following letters. under the dates
given. have been sent from the Comstock
to the Offices Of the companies in San
Eysnciaoo
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-27
MINING STATEMENTS.

Following statements have been sent BY
the supsrin.sndsnts Of the com'sook
mines TO the offices in San Francisco for
the week ending September as:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-27

Goo . weak IN your own town. Terms and
300 IS outdt irss. Address u, HAiLxry .
do, Portland, Maine.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-27

On the $500 level the incline upraiss
70 the 100 has been advanced 20 feet;
total l2I feet. and the east upraiss bias
been extended ~ feet; total 80 feet. On
the 24OO level the east orosscut has been
advanced IS feet; total length ll6 feet.
On the $500 level the diamond drill has
been driven from the end Of the west
erosscut 70 feet to the bottom OF the
Wine down from the 2400 level. draw.
ing of the water. Work In the crosscut
has been res umed. The north drift.
$500 level, has been advanced 81 feet;
total length 116 feet.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-27

Pumps have been run an average OF
10 hours per day. consuming TX cords
Of wood per day. Still pumping portion
Of Belchsr water. Forman shaft has
been sunk and timbsred 20 feet; total
depth l44O feet. Ne change in quantity
Of water.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-27
Union CONSOLIDATED.

On the $500 level the south drift from
the Union shaft has been extended ~
feet; the north drift from the Ophir
incline has connected with the south
DRIFT from No. / Union; the south drift
from No. I winzs has connected with
the north drift from the Ophir incline;
No. / vinzs has been sunk and tmbsred
II feet; east crosscut No. I has been eI-
tended 40 feet, and No. 2, 2S feet.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-27

Have during the past week repaired
~ feet Of the main shaft and IL feet OF
the main station. 10th level. Have
driven the 10th level drift 20 feet, its
face having been In quartzite since FIJI
day morning. Have pumped about the
same amount Of water as reported for
the previous week.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-27

The north drift on the 28l0 level 10
now 10 lO4 feet, the face still in . hns
quartz formation. For the last three or
four days We have been rstimbsrins the
drift.
O. 4 c. AND D. 4 p. sHArT.
Sunk during the week 80 feet; total
depth OF shaft, 1910 feet.
MEXICAN.
On the $500 level the east crosscut has
been extended 10 feet.
@. 4 G. SHAFT.
Are cutting out the tank station 1t the
2i00 level.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-27

On the 1000 level the joint California
east crosscut has been extended SO feet.
On the $500 level the joint California
upraiss has been extended IL feet. On
the $500 level the south DRIFT has been
extended 80 feet.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-27

On the 1850 level No. / east crosseut
IL in "a feet aud east crosscut No. z 10
in IS feet. Both crosscuts have been
run by ons crew Of men. a both could
not be worked to advantage at the same
time until switches are placed. which
work 10 now being done.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-16

white western 44614Sc. Hay quiet and weak
at $1.10. Hops dull and unchanged. Coffee,
demand fair and market firm; Rio cargoes
quoted at 10013c; job lots 10@13Ac; Sugar
dull; fair to good refining TX @7Ac. Molasses
dull and unchanged. Rice, steady and in mod
crate demand. Petroleum dull; united 81 \ C;
crude 81 @l7c; refined Zoe. Tallow quiet and
steady at Ga @64c. Resin firm. Turpentne
steady at s.. 45&. Eggs firm for choice fresh
at 26052c. Pork dull and nominal; old mess
for export quoted ut $3.50. Beef quiet but
steady. Cut meats dull and weak; long clear
middles quoted ut S7.25; short clear middles
$50. Lard dull; prime steam $S72H @lS.S0
Butter quiet ut 14929c. Cheese firm at loo
Hemlock. soles; Buenos Ayres, Rio Grande,
light middles and heavy weights 23@25c
Wool active and firm; domestic fleece 37@52c;
pulled 2l946c; unwashed 14(93Sc; Texas 14@
3Sc. Manufactured copper quiet; new sheath
ing 26c;I ngot lake 1SS @19c. Pig iron firm;
Scotch 20k @24%; American 1S926c. Russia
sheeting 13@15c. Nails, cut S2.7592 90;
clnch 4.4005.65
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 15.-Flo,r weak and
depressed; Minnesota extras, clear, medium
5.25; good $50; choice 5.75; straight 6.12H !;
Ohio fair, SIS; choice 6.25; winter wheat
patents, good $50; spring do, good, rs. Rye
flour quiet, 5.25. Wheat unsettled; rejected,
track LOS, cargo rate; No. 2 red prompt ship
l .166 bid; liz asked; January LIS bid, 1.1Ss
asked; February 1.20% bid, 1.21 asked.
LONDON, Dec. 15.-Spirits petroleum 1850
los Cd; refined lis. Spirits turpentine 34s.
LIVERPOOL, Dec. 15.-CottOn strong; 64@
81 d; sales 10000; for speculation and export
3, 900 bales; American 1890 bales. Refined
petroleum IS AID.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-16
Eastern and European Markets.

New YORK, Dec. 15.-Moncy per cent. per
annum and 1-l6 per cent. per diem, closing at
& per cent per annum. Prime mercantile pa
per Z per cent. Sterling exchange, bankers
bills steady at Sis Sight exchange on New
York, S4S0A.
Governments strong and sax per cent.
higher for f. and As. Railroad bonds in fair
demand. State securities dull
Stocks-The stock market opened strong
and in early dealings the general list advanced
sharply but subsequently made a partial reduc-
ton. The depression, however, was of brief
duration and speculation again took an upward
turn, the highest prices of the day being
touched in late dealings, when the improve
ment in prices ranged from < to % per cent,
Michigan Central, Pacific Mail, Cleveland, Co.
lumbus, Cincinnati & indianapolis, Delaware
q Hudson, ST. Louis Il Iron Mountain, New
Jersey Central and Morris & Essex being most
prominent therein. At the close there was
fractional reaction in Il few instances but the
general market closed strng. No special adj
vance was made to-day with regard to the pur-
chase of United States bonds for the sinking
fund Secretary Sherman says he cannot pay
more than the rate heretofore fixed for 6s of
80, 1GE. About S3,OOO,OOO have been pur-
chased to date in New York
The Evening Post will publish, to-day some
facts, said to be authenticated, about the
transfer of the control of the =.
Louis IL Iron Mountain road. II is understood
it will he the policy of the party now con-
trolling the ST. Louis 81 Iron Mountain to put
it in first class condition, laying steel rail as
soon rs possible; to introduce liberal policy
with other roads; to build rapidly some short
feeders in Arkansas; to improve the Memphis
u Little Rock, which is now owned by Mr..
Marglmd; to put an end to commissions of all
sorts, and To reach Mexico as soon as DOS
sible.
The transactions aggregated 3S7, 900 shares,
of which 5000 were Canada Southern: $500
Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati d Indianapo-
lis; 1000 Chicago, Columbus & Indiana Cen
trail; $1,000 Central Arizona; II, 900 Delaware.
Lackawanna q Western; 5000 Delaware &
Hudson; $1,000 Denver & Rio Grande; $4,000
Erie; 5000 Hannibal d ST. Joe: 800 st.
Louis * Iron Mountain; 5000 Missouri, Kan
sas ~ Texas: $4,000 Lake Shore; p 900 Lake
Erie " Western: 5000 Michigan Central:
1900 Chicago IL Northwestern; 1000 Nash
vile, Chattanooga IL st. Louis; $1,000 New
Jersey Central; 5000 New York Central;
7,0o0 Northern Pacific; 5000 Ohio q Mis-
sissippi: 24.GOO Pacific Mail: $500 Phila-
dclpha " Reading; ii, 200 Chicago, Mil
waukce X st. Paul; 5000 st. Paul d Omaha:
$1,000 Union Pacific; 1900 Wabash, ST. Louis
~ Pacific; $4,000 Western Union and 5000
Morris * Essex
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-16
TIE RAILROADS.
JAY Gould bargaining Fer the ST. Louis s.
Iron Mountain Road.
Jay Gould and the IRON Mountain.

Jay Gould and the IRON Mountain.
ST.. LOUIS, Dec. 13.-The Post Dispatch
has Information that negotiations are in pro-
gress between Jay Gould and Thomas Allen
for the purchase of the Iron Mountain rail-
road and that in all likelihood they will re-
suit in that road becoming a part of the
Gould system within very few days.
Mr.. Thomas Allen when asked to make a
statement regarding the matter, refused to
talk or the subject, but his son w. r. Allen,
one of the vice presidents of the road, ad-
mitted that negotiations were pending for
the purchase of his fathers interest. From
another source, regarded trustworthy by the
Post Dispatch, the statement is made that
Saturday last, Gould paid Allen two millions
for either the whole or part of his interest in
the road. J. G. Gault, manager OF Wabash,
had heard the rumor but knew nothing Ge6-
nate. He thought, however, the Iron Noun
tain an essential point of Gould's scheme. as
it is the only competing line into the South
west. Gould. he eaid, is more than ever
bound to st. Louis and obliged to fight the
Gulf route for u any years 1fnot for all time
to come. st. Louis or New Orleans must be
the points of the Southern Pacific and this
purchase, if made, only gives st. Louis one
more hold on the trade of the Southwest.
The Southern Pacific system, Mr.. Gault said,
will meet the New York system at st. Louis
and, think this very good thing for the
Wabash.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-16
AN HEIR TO S5.O0O,OOO.
The Descendant of One Of Engtaad's Pr;n,e
ministers Lifting the Charity of
ri

lHe DeSceHU0ft Oj One u G8DtGHU'S FTsHe5
ministers Lifting on the Charity of
Friends.
Philadelphia Press.
in q small seoond-story room of the house
No. 10 Beck street-s little thoroughfare
running off from Front street, above Chris
tian-resides Mrs. Elizabeth Peroeval in an
almost starving condition. Although pinched
by want, according to her story, Mrs.
Perceval is the rightfnl heir to an
estate estimated to be worth $4,000
The old lady is a widow, over 20 years of
age, uneducated, picture of neatness, and
most amiable and confding in her disposi-
ton. AS she related the story of her wrongs
rowed cheeks. eff they'd only let me have
enough to keep soul and body together"
she exclaimed, "until God sees proper to
call me away. It's all l ask; they can have
the rest" 1t appears that her husband.
David Orr Perceval, was the grandson Of
Mr.. Perceval, first lord of the treasury and
chancellor of the exchequer of Great Britain
in the latter period of the reign of George
III, and during the regency of the then
prince of Wales, afterwald George ~, Dav-
id Orr Perceval's father offended the prime
minister by marrying German lady below
him in social standing, and for this reason
Lord Perceval sent his son with his wife to
this country, and purchased for him tract
| of land, five miles square, in Montgomery,
| in this State, in what she thinks was called
Barkerstown, or Beggarstown. Three sons
| and two daughters were the fruit
of this marriage. One of these sons was
David Orr Perceval. The other children,
Mrs. Percsval thinks, died without marrying |:
| but of this she is not certain. Her husband.
whom ste believes was the last surviving
| heir, died in March, 1879. When the estate of
David Orr Perceval's father came to be set
| tied it was found that the deeds to the
property we're missing. David Orr Perceval
put the matter into the hands Of an sttor-
ney named Moore, and after consider
able time, and nothing being accom-
plished, her husband took the papers and
placed them in the hands of another lawyer
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-16

named William Bull. Mr.. Bull, she says,
went to England several times in the inter-
est OF the estate and gave strong assurances
to her husband that there would be no diff
oalty in securing his patrimony. Soon after
the death of her husband Mrs. Perceval
says that all traces of both Moore and
Bull were lost, and that she has never
been able to gain any tidiDgs of either
with the exception of one instance, and that
was soon after the death of her husband,
when Bulls clerk called on her and asked if
she was in need of money. Her circum-
stances have since become so straiteped that
but for the kind charity of her neighbors
she would often have suffered for the neces-
sares of life.
Recently the impoverished widow has
placed the matter il the hands of Mr.. Frank
S. Simpson en- attorney at law at No. I'll
Walnut street, but owing to the less of all
papers in the CASE, the absence OF both the
former attorneys, Moore and Bull, and Mr..
Simpsons inability TO find any trace of the
whereabouts of either, ne has not been able
to accomplish anything satisfactory as yet.
She says that the records of Montgomery
county will be searched to see
what light they may throw on the subject.
Such is the story related by this enfeebled,
suffering old lady. 1t is matter of history
that Lord Perceval was shot in the house
of commons on the 18th of May, 1912, by q
Liverpool mercban at named Beliingham, who
had lost some property in Russia, and who
applied to the British government to indem-
Nifty him for his loss. Lord Perceval de-
clined to make the loss good, informing
Beliingham that the government could take
no notice OF losses arising from private spec
ulati on. This enraged the merchant to
such an extent that few days subsequently he
shot Lord Peroeval through the heart, kill
ing him instantly. Beliingham was con-
victed of the crime and hanged. Parliament
was adjourned for brief season in conse-
quence of the shocking act, and on reas-
semblipg 100000 ($250,0O0) was unani-
mously voted to the Perceval family, an
annuity of $4,000 ($1O,OOO) to the widow,
and an annuity of $4,000 ($15OOO) to
the eldest son. The prime minister left
twelve children. AS Mrs. Percivai declares
that her husbands grandfather had but one
son, then if that be true these twelve chill
dren consist of one son and eleven daugh-
ters. This may be true, and it may be that
this poor old woman is mistaken in her facts,
and that there were other hsirs to this vast
estate, out of which she sincerely believes
Sue has been wronged.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-16
FINANCE NDCOMMERCE.

\ Slight Reduction in the Prices of Cereals
The Money Market Stringent--Stocks
Generally Unsettled and Lower With a
Few Exceptions--Large Transfers OF
Leading Speculative Shares
ST. PAUL, Dec. IL.
At the board of trade yesterday it was
aScertained that although there are few trans
actions on the board in wheat, there is large
demand from Eastern milers which main
tainS prices here for best qualities of Min
nesota and Dakota wheat, Notwithstanding the
decline on all other qualities of wheat in lake
and Eastern markets. Most of the hard
spring wheat of the crop of 1850, SO far,
has been taken by the millers of the State or has
been shipped Via Duluth To Buffalo and Phila-
delphia The II. Paul operators have sold
largely, in transit or on track at original
markets. To the millers or TO Buffalo buyers at
Duluth But, lately, since the millers have
obtained more than they can store and the
closing of the lakes has suspended the Buffalo
demand. millers of the Western Central and
Eastern States have sent in orders ut prices
better than they will pay for
either winter wheat or the soft varieties of
spring grown in the other Northwestern and
Western States. The filling of these orders is
delayed by the lack of ears, but as the same
lack prevents free shipments from original
buying points, all arrivals are promptly taken
and sent forward, without the change of own
erShip appearing in the daily records of board
transactions. On the board yesterday prices
and transactions were as follows:
Wheat, No. l, hard, soc; No. ,, SIC; Deem
Der, SIC; No. 5, &c. One car No. t sold at
re
Corn, No. ,. oil, 3Sc bid, 40c asked: new,
No. ,, SIC bid, 3Sc asked; May Ale bid, 43c
asked. Arrivals of new corn arein good con-
ditiOn.
Oats, No ,, white, SOC; No. 5 do 29c bid,
49, asked; No. ,, mixed, 29c; No. 5 do, 2Sc
bid, IS asked; No. ), mixed, December 2Sc
sale one car No. mixed at 2SEc. Oats are in
active request.
Barley, No. ,, strictly Chicago grade, SSc;
No 5 extra, cash and December, 65c; No, 5,
cash and December, 60c; an advance of SC be-
ing made on the highest grade from the figures
of the preceding day.
Rye-No ,, 72c.
Ground feed-Sl6 bid, $3.50 asked De
mand active aud supply short. Sale, one car
AT $3.50
Corn mcal-Sl5.
Bran-S1.50
Flax SCed-.Sc.
Baled hav-Sl3
HoSs-Live 81; dressed 81, an advance of
5G10c on Tuesday, resulting from increased
demands.
\ New York dispatch Of last evening says:
The dry goods business remains quiet with
package houses and the jobbing trade remains
dull. Cotton goods continue firm and stocks
in first hands are unusually light. Prints
quiet and steady; Washington, Green, Swiss
and Ruby prints advanced re. Mems wear
woolens sluggish but steady. Flannels and
blankets firmly held.