davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-03-29

Nj ANHOOD-Ilow Lost how Restored,
- Just published, in Sealed Envelope on the Ma
ture, Ircatmet and Radical Cure of Spcrmatorrhua or
seminal weakness Sexual Debility, Nervousness and
lhNoluitart Emissions. inducing impotency and mental
ad physical l,tp me g . by ROE j. CULyERWELl
NJ u. allthor of The Green Book" &c. he world
renowned author in this admirable Lecture clearly
proves from lis own eXpe fence that the awful c0nse
qences OF seliabnse NAV be eecualv removed without
Medicine and without dangerous cal one atius bo
gles instruments rings, curalS pointing out mode
OF ure at once certain and eectual by which every su
ercr no matter what his condition may be- NAV cure
hmsef che0Ptg, privately, and T0dicdlly This Lecture
VIII prove boon To thousands and thousands Sent un
DER seal to any address postpaid the receipt of two
postage STAMPS, by addressing DIR. CHI. j. C. KLINE
ial0 do,y4jIo - 40 '"e"'
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-03-29
4}alltoa0s.
- WORCESTER & NASHUA

Is1sss56s- 80 WORCESTER & NASHUA
1.E-s5szzsssss=, i, LROAD.- Winter ArranqeWeRt
- On ant after Nov. LIST, 1858, Passenger
Trains will follows:
Leave Worcester at $40 and Ill H., and AIS D. m
Leave Nashua at a. m. and II M, and p. II.
AT Nashua, all trains connect with the trains OF Con
cord Railroad where passengers take the and from
the Northern the Passumpsc, the Boston, Concord and
Montreal, and Vermont Central Railroad.
AT Groton Junction trains connect directly with the
trains Of the Stony Brook Railroad; and also with trains
OF the Ftcburg Railroad with the exception of the
train rom Boston, and at Fitchburg with trains of the
Vermont and Massachusetts, and Cheshire Railroads.
For further particulars and connections with other
roads, Pathfinder Railway Guide for the New Eng
land States.'' G. w. BENTLEY Supt
Worcester Nov. |, 1858. diff nv27
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-03-29

but ground from fresh Spices, selected and cleaned by us
expressly for the purpose without reference to
They are beautifully packed in tin foil Qned with paper)
70 prevent injury by keeping, and full weight while
the ordinary ground Spices almost invariably short
We warrant them, in point of strength and richness
flavor, BEYOND ALL COMPARISON, as a single trial
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-03-29

anu although powerful they will nure in the Ieas
the most delicate constitution. This preparation is war
Ianitd 10 cure the above mentioned diseases witbont
usG any cAteral applications With my Indian Vereta
PIE MeulceS YOU can rely upon thorough cure hy call
OILS dostf 'F 9' 4'''i 9'lect'
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-03-29

'ERUSSES, TRUSSES.--A large assert
Il ment of Marsh Trusses and supporters for sno h
40 az SCOTT,
u uu 25l Main. cor Mechanic street
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-03-29

E. R. DURKEE & CO., New York
For sale by BALLARD & SPUR, 227 Main street,
J.: HARRINGTON q CO., 1908 Main street, and FRO
TECTTVE UNION, Front street d3m ia2
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-19
: PARTY AT SOCIAL BAlI.
Mr. and ladies are respectfully invited 10 attend
, party at the Social Hail,
ON TUESDAY, YEBRuARy 7, 1880.
Dancing To commence at p. N. Supper ct o'clook
Tickets $40 DER coupIe
PARTY AT SOCIAL FALL.
s s.HSa 4: j. q Z. siIG 1Ss;.. Manager.

COMMITTEE or ARRANGEMENTS.
Willfsn G StaHes, Robert 7. Burton
II. Is. Cawson. John 7. Game,
william EodiDgon David CAndisnd.
GREAT sAIT LAKE CRY, Feb. !, 1850
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-19

isirOm which It's present TIE (choago) d doubtless do
ytve6 In 1890 The isst town plot Nd out with uoSe
handful Of inhabitants swelling IN thirty yeass 70 ~
os one hundred and thirty ave thousand souls, rk III
eant Strides 50 one Of the weahiest ces b Ws.arn
hemisphere, and the nsst primsry y.a demo, in he
g situated on both sidee Of river and ia north and
tou,h branches thur dmg the city into three divisions
north, south ape west The main stream 10 about two
bundled zee, wide snd from twenty TO thirty feet deep
Vessels ascending OF It's branches 70 the distance oil
nve miles, DE busness 10 mostly confined 70 the river
and the sire adjacent while the shore Of the lake and
The north division occupied by private residences,
many OF u magnificent order.
Al pe termD. Of the eleven lines OF railroad centering
here immense warehouses for the storage OF grain and
over produce; and while Is being received from the
Ears on ono side being delivered TO vessels and pro-
pcllers On che other.
Prominent among It's public edinces are the Custom
mory, several splendid public schoolbouscs, the Unver
city, and OF the finest church edHces in the country
prominent among which the Cathedral, St Patrick
church, the Second Presbyterian church, &c.
Al the principal thoroughfares arc ntersected by
hcrre railroads.
Inc city is supplied with water from Lake Michigan,
csed by steam pumps, and thus distributed throughout
The city There reservoir In each division tho city,
rne of which capable Of holding 100000 gallons Of
water.
The streets were formerly all planed but since 1856
new grade has been established most OF the principal
streets raised paved and severed and when this work
s completed Chicago will be one OF the finest well "a
one OF the healthiest cities on the continent.
fB hotel accommodations are unequAled by any city Of
It's size In the Union, and Ia for that well cacu
lated for the place Of holding the Republican Convention
The prices Of board villas have been assured by
OF che principal proprietors-rcmain unchanged
during the sitting OF the Convention give you Est Of
the principal hotels, their terms aud capacity
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-19

The supper over, the dancing resumed. During
the evening there quite variety Of songs and duets
and some popular pieces played BY their frat musicians
Towards Eve O'Clock the following morning the ball term
mated a. opened by prayer; and thus ended the finest
party Of the season. and the only Of the kind We are
likely to witness here for many day.
GENERAL NEWS.
The days Of the great Bill Hickman ssem drawing 70
close. The wound he received on Christmas morning
gives every indication Of terminating fatally. To day he
TO be removed 10 his own home in the country Nobody
expects that he win recover
There 10 . report current that the Elder Haght whose
name prominently mixed up with the Mountain Meadow
massacre 10 recently dead Ho, by mistake took po:son
instead Of bers months ago, which has length
terminated his days. This WILL IN all probability, 60 70
quash any investigation into that affair tina. may hare
been contemplated.
The reports from the East Of recommendations for the
establishment OF martial law this Territory are re-
ceived by the Mormons with ridcue. satisfied Tia.
step would give them greater satisfaction. Tie rro
camAton OF martial law would be the signal for rsss
meeting, the organization Of State government and he
election OF their officers. They would claim that al
copsttuuonally accomplished, and they are smnrt
enough to keep out Of the neshes Of the law.
The measures taken for the removal Of portion of
Col Johnston's command seem anomalous, II anything
ike martial law u contemplated. The longer i've Ia
Utah the convinced that the only thing that can
be done with The Mornons 70 leave them 70 hemeelvee
They at homo here snd certainly other citizens Of
this republic would stay here. The country ID naturally
sterile every comfort Of life has 10 be imported a. high
figures in shor there u nothing in the country 70 induce
persons 10 remain posseesors Of the soil Nothing
but faith retains the Normors in the Territory. Tey are
waiting for better times, and purpose returning 70 tie
States some time this side Of the great millennium
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-19
CONTRAST BETWEEN CHICAGO AND
CHARLESTON.

SCALE OF HOTEL PRICES AT CHICAGO TO REMAIN UN-
CHANGED FOR THE REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.
10 THE DIrol o. The HERALD
CHICAGO, "A $780,
The fs:. that the approaching Repubns onl Con
yenaor to De held in this city the l6h 6f May next
attaches to more than general Importance al present
and thinking hat brief history Of the city viii prove
interesting to your readers win endsavor 70 give IT,
Chicago tho county seat Of Cook county and the arges
city the State situated the southwestern shore Of
Lake Michigan and on both sides Of the Chicago river
The frrt white settlers were band Of traders and jesuit
mi,sopa res who pitched Their tents the prairie in
1862 the territory Ut that time being peoplei by the
Miami Indians, who were Afterwards overcome by the
who remained possesors until 1885, when
both tribes became parties 70 the Wayne treaty. securing
six miles OF territory - the mouth Of the (Chckao
Chicago river In 1904 fort built by the United
States government which destroyed by the Indians
in 1915 The erst white settler wks John Kline,
who was, for nearly twenty years, The only white
settler, with the exception OF the military, IN the
northern part Of Illinois new fort was built IN lsl7,
which remained standing until 1850, when Il torn
down to make room for the increasing demands for bust
ness structures In 1918 tbs public square, whore nov
stands the CITY Eau aud Court House pond where
the Indians irappeNyhe muskrat and the early settlers
hunted ducks The city derived ~ name from the nun
her Of wild onions which grew ID great aeundsnos on toe
shores q TIE river 20 which they gave tie lane CSss-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-19
t..,noxlYLE LIFE xuosG IHr Hsaxezs,
Our Utah Cerrespondsncss
GRxAr 6AIr LAxp CrY. u. r, Fab. II,

Our Utah Correspondencss
GRxAr HAn LAKE, Orr, U. T., Fsb II, 1850
ne Great Social Pany-1As PrspAa On ne LtoM Ihre
Toe-Aorm0ns and Gctsles FsdtuHiyhg-- 6usyol
Ne,rs--W What the "Elect' Think Of krxal I1s.s. e.
The great social party mentioned In my Nat cores
pondence OF last Thursday week. VITA great sclo
1t was certainly very nns ar and juss such an affair
that we strangers in the Territory would ever expect 70
witness or participate in Va such barren wilderness The
occasion was-wen, don't know what and doubt much
any other person knows more; perhaps II was withsu.
IAN OCCASION only Of thoso sudden and unexpected
freaks peculiar 10 ounaineers Tho only thing como n.
able IL, am frequently In Ve middle sf srss, dancing
community. Once the bAu opened, the season or dane
ing continues till everybody fully stGsed Win TIE no.
creation. The general Saints had their "wsra psres'
Balo-a second Dodworth On . small scale
had weekly soiree; Dan had his lndepen.
dencs Hall opened, and some Of the Elders initiated
weekly colon parses where 1t other times they met to
preach and forAy. "Brighams boys" for themselves
ard friends wanted select assembly, 10 which they In
vted the ex Governor and there the suggestion OF
civic social reunion. Who directed who ordained Is
Of little consequenoe-the party was very select ne
Prophet, his councillors, Governor Cumming, Surveyor
General Stambaugh, Capt walker, N. Gibson and the
Hon. J. u Befnhsel were the chief guests. On nnely
embossed bordered note paper gilt edged and eau de-
oolosned, If may coin word, the following invitation
was sent TO seventy five gentlcmcn:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-19
Naval Intelligence.

The Brazilian corvette Dona Isabella was put In dry
dock at the Brooklyn Navy Yard Friday evening as
Ths alterations and repairs which are needed ON her
will occupy, perhaps, two weeks before oompsted New
copper where she has been chafed, win be put on newly
cauked, and running rigging web - standing rggng
set up large number OF vster1 have hequentoo tne
Navy Yard since her arrival there have been treat
ed with uniform courtesy by the ocers Of the snpno
ladies' especially.
short time since on board the United States receiving
ship North Carolina has become permanent institution.
~ ~ inertpersed with variety Of songs, &c, viii be
produced on shore at the Washington Hail. Williamsburg
Old Joe Buck figures on the occasion imotny large
number OF officers of the Navy Yard well those on
board the Dona Isabella have siguned their consent V
be In attendance.
take charge Of marines to be cent by the Empire City
hence to-day, for Pensacola, Fla.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-19

SCALE OF HOTEL PRICES AT CHICAGO TO REMAIN UN
CHANGED FOR THE REPUBLICAN CONVECTION.
10 THE DIroR o. The HERALD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-19

To HEHlIUs
The two oonvcts who escaped from Sing sing or Toes-
day have been arrested and by this day vii be de-
livered Up to the Warden Of ssid prison.
WM AVERY,
l1tice ef he Pssce
Rr7Izzxuz F4Iis, Ya-eh II, 1867
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-02

out material change: sales 600 brls. at So 40
(S07 40 for common 10 choice extra. Wye
Flour continues steady: sales 100 brls. at
So bO(04 % for common TO choice superiine
Corn Meal quiet and unchanged. p, -.
Whisky dull and dropping sales Of 200 brls
at 221<c; Buyers generally refuse. TO pay 2zc.'
Wheat dull and heavy, the nominal quota
tions are 81 25@l 2f for Chicago Spring;
81 2g@l 80 for Milwaukee Club; shippers are
holding off. sales Of 900 bushels Of club at
81 35, and 1000 bushels of white Western at
81 62L. Rye quiet at soc. Barley plenty
and heavy: sales of $4,000 bushels at Tic. for
common, State and prime Western on private
terms. Corn quiet and prices without strik-
ing change: sales Of II, 1000 bushels at 79@80c.
ern and Jersey, and s4@s5c. for white
Oats plenty, dull and heavy at 42@4sc
for Western and Canada, and 43@44c for
State the latter an outside price. I'D.
Spirits of Turpentine frmer; sales of 800
brls. at 47@4s. Crude is nominal at 50 371S.
Pork dull, heavy and almost entirely nomi-
nal; sales of 456 brls. at $l7 68@l7 75i New
Mess $l7 25; Thin do. $l9 40; Old Mess $2l;
Clear $l6@l6 80; Western prime Mess SIT;
for City Sl4 IL; New Prime $l6 75@l7 81
for Old do; 25c. p brl. was paid for the priyi-
lege of delivering 500 brls. New Prime in
June at Sl4 so. Total stock 57,054 brls.;
same time last month 629s6 brls. .rf
Beef quiet and steady: sales of $50 barrels
at S4004 80 for country prime $5@5 90 for
country mess; 81 76C0l0 so for repacked
mess, and $1l@l2 20 for extra mess, Beet
Hams dull at $12 50@l6 for Western, and
$12 506l4 for State. Prime Mess Beef dull
and nominal at $13@1S for India mess; $3.50
s22 and $27@32 for India. Cut Meats firmer
for Shoulders and quiet for Hams. sales Of
2l25 pkgs. at 7140715c. for Shoulders, and
90912c. for Hams. ... s..
Lard more active and irmer; sales l,O5C
brls. at lOA@l114c. Bacon quiet and un.
changed. Butter dull and unchanged at lC
6l5c. for Ohio, and lO@2Oc. for State
Cheese steady at lO@l2Hc. Coffee steady at
12K@1414c. for ordinary to prime. Sugar,
The rainy weather has materially interrupted
business, which is very light prices, bow
ever, are we'll sustained: sales of 2l0 hhds
Porto Rico at 69z@71sc., and 300 hhds. Cuba
| Muscovado at exotic. Fish-Dry Cod
is less active, but steady: sales of 5000 quin.
tails at 81 2594 81 for Georges. Mackerel
steady: sales Of GOO brls. No. l, at,Sl@l OF.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-02
1.a,.., r..hIon. for MAY.

For walking dress, the regular pelisse,
much like that worn thirty-tve years ago,
has reappeared; and, by the way, the slashed
or Venetian sleeve, a revival Of much more
ancient date, is also in fashion.
The weather is too changeable TO admit Of
laying aside winter wrappers, and cloaks in
velvet. trimmed with black lace, and having
long, vide hanging sleeves, are still apropos.
The Oonnets have Increased in size. They
are made to advance in front, while they are
open at the sides. The description of few
spring bonnets may prove interesting to our
readers. A bonnet may be made of white
tulle, with a curtain of pink terry velvet;
the edge of the front of black velvet with a
full blonde falling from the edge over the
'front.' a fold of black velvet in the inside,
fastened with three gold rings, and pink rib
bon strings. -.....
Another spring bonnet may be made of
white Grape with the front edge and curtain
of green terry velvet-a bow of green velvet
on the crown of the bonnet. From this bow
may fall black lace scarf which should be
fastened under the chin with broad green
velvet ribbon and gold buckle. To corre-
spond with this, q simple bandeau Of green
velvet across the forehead, with gold buckle
in the middle. .
A third bcenet may be composed Of white
and black thlle, drawn. On one side CO.
quilles of white and black blonde, with a pink
bow on the crown, and bouquets ofblack and
pink feathers inside. The strings Of white
pink sarsenet ribbon.
Velvet is iavorite material for dinner
dresses. Satin is also much worn.
The following is the description Of nm ele-
giant aud fashionable dinner dress: A robe Of
emerald green satin, the skirt trimmed up the
sides with rich guipure passementerie; this
should be carried across the back to the
shoulders. A row of buttons trimmed round
with guipure gives novel and striking effect
to this dress. The sleeves should be open
and wide, and should be trimmed round
with guipure.
The skirt of dresses is still worn very ample
but it is no longer absurdly so.- Ladies
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-02
COMMERCIAL AFFAIRS.
Monetary and Commercial.

Monetary matters were tolerably animated
in Third-street yesterday, although the coun-
ter business was not active at the Banking
houses. Currency was in good demand, but
the supply continued adequate thereto, and
no stringency was felt in any quarter.
The Discount houses are accommodating
their customers when ever they offer ap-
proved Paper, at l0@l2 per cent; much Of it
being done at the former figures.
For Eastern Exchange the demand was still
brisk at 50@55c. buying, and 5s premium
selling rate. Occasionally dealers who were
short paid 60c. on New York. but that price
was above the market.
Some of the country Banks are in the mar
ket for gold, and several of the Bankers have
orders at X premium. Coin was also in re-
quest at %@40c. for shipment.
We heard yesterday of no transactions of
consequence in New Orleans Exchange
either sight or time.
A few sixty-day bills were purchased in
the East at SOLO v cent. drst-class going at
the former rates.
Missouri paper was readily bought at ~,
and Iowa, Illinois and Wisconsin at ~ dis
The imports and exports of various articles
during the twenty-four hours ending yester-
day noon were;
Imports--Apgles,l 10 brls Barley, 200 bushels But
q boxes Go6se, I'D bags; Flour, is brls Hay,
22l bales; Hogs, 307 head Lard, 81 brls and - kegs;
Moasses, 252 brls; Malt, 300 bus; Oats 5GSS bus
Pork and Bacon, 20 hhds., = tierces, 81 barrels =
boxes, and 553 pounds; Potatoes, l,O4 brls Sugar,
2si hhds.; Salt brls.; Wheat 1862 bushels; Whisky
l,0ii barrels
Esports-Apples, = brls.; Barley, 70 bushels; But.
ter, 2S pkgs.; Candles, 40 boxes; Corn, bushels;
Hay bales; Hogs, = head; Lard, = brls., - kegs
Molasses, 81 brls Malt, : bus; Oats, : bus; Pork
and Bacon, ll6 hhds:, 40 tierces 1879 barrels, so
boxes, and = pounds; Potatoes, 579 bushels, Sugar
81 hhds.; Salt, brls.; Wheat 1852 bushels; Whisky
1895 barrels. .... -. ....- .r'.rIt.. -
The sales of Flour yesterday reached 1900
barrels at S. 55 for superfine and So 75@$6
and Sc 10 for extra, the last price for extra
choice white Wheat. Oats ruled at 45c.;
l,O3O bushels selling at that price, White
Wheat was 81 4l15, and red 81 36per bushel,
with small transactions. In Whisky there
was fair trade, l,223 barrels selling at
18@l8Hc. Mess Pork sold to the extent OF
900 barrels at SIT 25, and 100 hhds. Bacon at
nc, and 91zc. for Shoulders and Sides.
Lard changed hands at 101<c. In Groceries
hardly anything was doing. OF ear Corn
there were sales of 300 bushels in bulk at
Acc. Oats, 500 bushels at 44c.; Rye, 200
bushels at 92c. per bushel.
The following are the comparative imports
and exports for the past week and since jan
uary /, as compared with 1859 and 1885,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-02

COFFEE-The market has not changed
during the week; the demand had been mode
rate, and as the week progressed, dealers
bought more cautiously and sparingly; hold
ers, however, under the favorable advices
from the leading markets, remain firm, at
full prices. The sales during the week COM
prise 1000 bags. We continue to quote COM
mon at lac; fair l41<c.; good 141<cr. and
prime l4Nc. Very little prime, and no choice
samples in the market, so that quotation
for the better grade would be nominal. 1920
bags were received during the week, and
l,l53 do. exported.
COAL-!The market continues dull, at
OK and Sc. afloat for common and prime
grades. The rates from yard, delivered, are
10 and l2c.
COTTON YARNS-There is no change in
the market, and the demand continues mod
crate. We quote:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-02
[By Telegraph
49,.

NEW YoRK, May Up. M.-Ashes steady,
with moderate business doing at $5 25 for
Pots and So 62X for Pearls.
Cotton dull and heavy: sales 500 bales at
lie. for middling upland.
Flour without important change, and the
demand is confined chiefly to the immediate
wants of the home trade: sales G, 500 brls. at
$5 4O(95 As for superfne State; So 5000 60
for extra do, chiefly at So 5O@b &C; s. 400
8 IS for superfne WESTERN So 60@6 for com
mon to medium extra do, and SO 1906 20
for shipping brands extra round-hoop Ohio,
closing steady. The demand for Canadian
Flour scarcely so active, but prices are with
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-02
THE METROPOLIS.

Tho silent city Of the sleeping dcadl
Here enter with hallowcd heart and tread,
Nor hrina ono worldly thought or spark Of strifo
That kindled at thy neighbor's breath In life;
pring fhifher flowers, and strew the narrow bcdl
LEI Order Peace, their holy influence shed;
To humble virtue, pay the tribute due
Ger manhoOda ashes set the stately ycW;
To human fraiity give an honest tear,
Nor desecrate with scorn its 1owly bier;
To childhood's innocence--of bliss secure
It's omblems chaste, in snowy marble pure
To Christian excellence, the hero's praise,
Tho tablet rear, aud stately column raise At. ,A.
That worth may read, while struggling IoI inc rish'
The victor's honors of the well-fought nanN
And faith may see as pointed unto Healeans
Its crown there waiting, and its sins lofglNehI
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-02

EGGS-The supply has been quite large
during the week, and prices declined lc. per
dozen, closing at 10@l1c., the latter rate for
selected; 727 boxes and barrels were received
during the week, and 406 barrels exported
FEATHERS-No change; the demand is
good, and 44@45c. are paid freely for prime,
on arrival.
FRUIT-Green Apples being scarce, those
in sound condition bring $4 to $5 per bril-,
according to quality No change in dried,
and we continue to quote them at $5@6 per
change to notice in foreign of any kind; the
supply Of Oranges and Lemons is fair at the
quotations.
FISH-There is no change in the market
the demand is fair, and the market steady at
l,o Col
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-02

BEESWAA--A dull market for this arti-
Gle, and prices have declined TO 2S@30c.
BEANS-There is no improvement in the
market, and prices, except in the small way,
continue nominal. Small white are retailing
BUTTER-The supply of fresh has in
creased from day to day during the week,
and the market has been easier, prices gem
orally tending downward; and at the close
lsc. might be called the outside quotation for
the best. We quote l7@l8c. as the range at
the close, with continued downward ten
dency. Old is nominal and sells as grease at
S@l0c.
C00PERAGE-The market is dull, and
the demand has been quite moderate all the
week nj our uuOtations.