davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-12-21
AsNUAL CIRCULAR. d

norpuAD oaaxuUuorxr <rorr u<rw
- s1AA' = e1a 40 Asas " . = '
or the City Of New Orleans, La, sni
rn,.nar or s,n.,x. ,,s .~.,g an ,sn.emf
Il
5oPPoBIrg THE orr HcTRLt4g0 III
-, ho., a...... /. ~. u.u. -
+ elegant Story Building, Il constantly In jfjsl
+ session under able profeasors.
Aittlf - 8E9a s5aixl9e 10i
TTwAs FOUNDED I'M 1ss2-HAs A cHARwzK
/ from the State aa n nern,anent Iustif,tion ,sn
dsr the direction az Raara ~ Urn stees s,,yhfss,g
by the Legislature, ana n aatlasrIsed u oonsss,
pevreea Dinlonaa All II waa ,,ot s,,s,,arr IA dssy
ing the war III '4s 80" II n -ir'ST s,T11if
Z Aerns-pnynoAeA IA m2wanCoss b@z8
Penmanshp blossoms not limited ......,,...& a.
Bookkeeping-Doub and Single Entry. etc. -"
perfect ..i %
MISUNDERSTANDING all Commercial Caleu-f,
lations................... 60
Lectures on Commercial no.
Algebra ."".............-...... 10
Geometry 90
English alcourse.................,... 90
English Full Course, not limited. ......... 100
French, - ...... ..4.............. 100
Spanish - 49,. .....-...-...s...,-....1 100
German ." ''' Observation-Disclosures! ....... 100
Latin -, t......,................I...1 100
Greek......... 100
A Life Ticket Ia all the Departments a...! 500
MIA student having naid for "A course In
-. $50, ,.. h, u. ...,. =. - m,-,.s
seh' s"'e'0, - sA''s'eN~" sAs @so@S'
~ tnat department.. He can attend such branches
as he nay desire.
For any language per month Il. Il. n 90
40
stationery for Commercial Course
Stationary for PenmA ys hin 10,
Diploma
A Diploma from this College In n passport In Ali
commercial communities. Il ] III 1TI1i,lrfT
Usual time for Penmansbip. q to 4 wseks do.
do. Commercial Course. 90 IL wsakaff az ma.
French or Spanish. II 10 20 weska-but lssaona are,
not limited IA any branch. 7F7''
All former stl1denta are invited I'd ysr,ev thsivt
studies free of charge. -.
The south must now educate her sons practie.
ally, If che would devotion her vast resoi1rces Of
wealth, which are much more n n merous than those
of Brazil. : : II = IT.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-12-21
.yKase. .TKGROLSON'.
ITO builders

PROBE RTY HOLD RS.
ITO facilitate ali who may contemplate building
i or repairing their property, am prepared to
receive and fill any orders for such building mate
rails as are not usually kept on hand here for
sale. such as STATES, TILES, DEt ssED FLOOR
ING, CEILING, ETC., andat very small per cent.
age above cost And will keep on band LUMBER,
BRICK, LINE, SHINGLES, CEMENT, PLASTER
PARIS, PLASTERINa LATHS and HAIR with
such other materials as may be called or in con-
ncotion Herewith.
| will also attend to making out Bills of Lumber
and other materials, and will personally superin-
tend the erection of any buildings, or the con-
struction IF any work in connection with the
Building Department, on reasonable terms.
aug26 JAMES MCVAY, Builder.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-12-21
POT-WARE.
TOBACCO, TOBACCO,

A FINE assortment of CHEWING and sMOK'
II ING TOBACCO, in store, and for sale by
sept2 JOSHUA BEAL.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-12-21
SOMETHING NEW.

DEST QUALITY ILLUMINATING AND I,UBRI-
ID eating COAL OILS, in and 10 gallon Pat
ent Safety Cans. Prices moderate.
aug12 JOSHUA BEAL.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-12-21
Tlle Gazette \ Gptltet

BATON ROUGE:
THURSDAY. .:::.::::::::::::DEC. 81, 1866.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-12-21
One More Chance
FOR EvERYBOD "

THE UNDERSIGNED offers his BEAUTIFUL and
m nIAcL u
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-12-21

VIII be sold at the same rates.
NOW is YOUR TINIEI
Come and convince yourself that the articles
above enumerated will really be sold at the prices
specified. j. KUHN,
decd Third st. opposite the Bank.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-20
asFrUEM CaIiNNrniM.s

SAN FRANuscDy 1uneC 30y-The steamer
Brother Jonathan, from Victoria and Port
land, brings nearly S3oQ, ,0QQ in gold. The
successfully submerged across Fraser river.
Reports from the northern mines are very
favorable.
Hon. Schuyler Colfax has arrived in Call
ifornia. He speaks at Placerville Tonight.
Late advices from Australia say that the
war In New Zealand appears TO be dragging
heavily along. siJ WEMN TIT
The Mexican Nemfgrahts, indicted for al
tempting to steal the steamer Colonel, Were
arraigned in the county Court to-day.
When asked II they desired counsel, they
replied they did net, but would be satisfied
to be tried by jury of their countrymen,
and would abide the result. No other en-
igration movements have transpired, i,
The treasury reports for the last six
months show falling off of over $7OOO,-
000 as compared with the same period last
year, yetthe gold anthsilverpI bdnneo tfie
coast Is known to, be much larger: the de-
posits at The mint last 'nofith ageregate
$2,227, ,000y BAs Slargeso amount During the
same space of time in three years.
The ship Seaman's Bride, owned at Bos-
ton, was totally lost on a reef on Barker's
Island March 11th, twith'a partial cargo Of
guano, bound for Europe. The Central
Transit Company's steamer America has
aEpiyed from ,PanamRyia San Juan del Sur,
with passengers who sailed In the Golden
Rule from New York May 22d, afid'who
were wrecked ON Reaicore, reef . Alse ar
rived, Pacific mail steamer, Colorado, from
New York, via Cape Horn, i'm good condi-
ton, after a favorable passage. isi
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-20

NEW YORK, July 19.-The Herald's Fort
ress Monroe correspondence Says" The
health of jeff. Davis is said to have been
failing rapidly of late, though he is sup
piled with plenty of fresh air, good food and
such epportupitiesJ for exercise as the CON
tracted limits of Fortress Monroe case
mate will permit. Within few days he
has, without any apparent cause, become
unusually detected, and it is surmised that
the depression of spirits has been caused by
some one having conveyed to him intelli-
gence of the execution of the assassination
conspirators. 1t is said that ,opes Of, his
eyes ID almost blind, and that. the other
gives indication of soon being so. The
only reading matter allowed him is the
bible, to- the, perusal of which he deyotes
considerable time, and he is not permitted
to write or receive any letters. % N ''''
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-20
'DIustee,ring,; Out.

New York, July 919lAThe Heralds
Washington special says: The few remain
ing regiments in the I'd Division of the 9th
army corps were discharged from the SER
vice yesterday. Gen. G. Griffin, command
ing the Division, and his staff left Tor their
homes.
The work of sending off regiments and
detachments Of veterans to be mustered
out is still steadily progressing under the
superintendent of the affairs of Major
General .Auger's department. Yesterday
Capty Camps Soldiers Rest atthe depart
mene was -3,500.i - = ~ VI 4 -
The last of the old Army of the Potomac,
except Wilcox's Division, will remain here
to perform garrison duty until relieved by
one-year men, now on their way from the
Shenandoah Valley.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-20
The Atlantic Cable.

NEW YORK, July 19svA, private letter
from Mr.. Cyrus W, Field states that the
Great Eastern would probably leave the
aNore ON the 1lth, ands sValentia on the 18th
of July. All representatives of the Press
of England, America and France to be ex-
Guided from fhetG Great Eastern during the
laying Of the cable. The Telegraph Con-
struction company having charge of the
undertaking believing this course necessa-
ry, as some members of the Press might
enter into conversation with the engineers
and thus distract their attention from their
highly important duties. A journal of the
trip and its results will, however, be fur
nished the Associated, Press Immediately
upon the arrival Of the Great. Eastern at
Hearts Content and connection being made
with the States at that terminus.
AS the cable across the Gulf of st. Law
renee, between Cape Breton and New
Foundland island, is now out of order, for
the first time in seven or eight years, 1t is
probable the messages from and to the ca
BILE will have to be sent across the Gulf by
a steamer, which will delay theup re-
ports from four to six hoursgG Should there
iObe enough of thelAtlantic rcableyto Stretch
across tile Gulf eighty miles, which'is con-
fidently expectedyit will ID is understood,
be Immediately laid, and thus, in few
days, not only restore the continuity Of
New Foundland, but the two continents in
uninterrupted telegraphic communication.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-20

THE SIxTYlSIxTH OHio.-As is noticed
elsewhere, the 6eth o. v. i. "a veteran reg.
iment) was discharged at Tod Barracks
yesterday. Its record is long and glori-
Gus one. We have room for only a few
facts In its history. .--
The 66th was organized at Camp McAr-
thur, near ,Urbana, and took the field in
January, 1862 with six companies from
Champaign, one from Logan, one from
Union, and two from Delaware county. 1t
was ordered in succession to New Creek,
Martinsburg, Winchester, Fredericksburg
and Harris9nburg. 1t was badly cut to
pieces in the fight at Port Republic, and
took part in the battle of Cedar Mountain.
Itwas also engaged in the memorable seven
days fights, in September, 1852, at South
Mountain, Antietam and vicinity.
The Goth also fought at Charlottesville,
under Hooker, in May, 1868. Afterward 1t
was sent to Chattanooga, and was engaged
in the fight when Lookout mountain was
captured. 1t participated In the fights at
Ringgold and other places in Northern
Georgia, ahdwas the second Ohio regiment
to re-enlist as veterans. Since its re-enlist-
ment, the 66th has been identified with oil
the exploits of Sherman's gallant armysin
its march from Atlanta to the sea. Few
regiments have seen harder service, or re-
turn home with greener laurels.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-20
CIe,yeland Market.

FLOUR-ISaley 200 brls,XX red % 70; 100 brlGr do
at a. TO- so brls Xxx white at $S ~ brls red at
81 25 Is brls fine Ht s4 5o 20 brs do at a 1877 ay
:, ,WHEAT-No 2 red free on boaId, at sl 50; 1000
a. g. SasS No. on
board at o. 3i cars No red from store ei 80.
CORN-Scarce and frmj and held nominally at
nG&Ts-sales gcaIns y, on I. sck at ssc cars from
store ats5c; csrs'd . &C SEC; sears do All 5sc.
VRYE-Du ull and nominal at SOC from store. ., =
PURk-Sales 20 btls mess at 5000
LARD-Sales 1000 brls city rendered in barrels at
SMoKEg MEATS SsGesls.ooo ies spgsryuFed
Hans hsdat 24cf shoulders lsc Bacon l'ci Dried
BUTTER-Heldat2 at 2o92ac for good to prime West
CHEESE-Stady and unchanged at le9l4c. for
the range Of feood to prime.
-EGGS-Sales at 23924c.
HIGHWINES-Sales yesterday afternoon 30 brIs
at % OF. Held at the close OF s2 o3 s2o5.
ALCOHOL-CoIegne Spirits " ~; Alcohol % per
cent. - 0694 -; Neutral Proof Spirits ~ 2og2 %
PETR0LEUM-Firm and unchanged at 6e96ehc
for refined in round lots. ~ -
LAKE, FISH7-Scarce and unchanged at % 90 for
Whitehsh. $500 for Pckerel. 81 IS for Trout. Is 6
0 DRfEb $50 brls at Sc and pay for
rFFEHTHERs- Steady and unchanged at 7sc for
SILTSfeid at 90 25 for fne; 81 80 for coarse.
GRiNDSTONES-Berea in large lots. sl5 oo;' DO
'%1f' %EE 1O RSB ID 'FoRTER-we quote ss follows:
Present Use Xxx Ale, 80; Stock, XXX slt Kennel
cH0PSESew York State 45@sOc. according 70
quality; Ohio 25930c i.r 49, u -
.MAIT-Bsrley Malt held at 81 70 per bushel.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-20

F.; NEW YORK, July ly,z!Thes steamer Neya-
da brings Savannah fates Of, the 10th. The
Herald publishes an order from Gen, Stesd-
men. opening the. command Of the Depart
ment Of Georgia. General Brannonl is made
Commander 81 the district Of Savannah.
IA 80 n. Trenholm, rebel Secretary Of the
Treasury, was remanded to Fort Pulaski
on the 14th. He had been permitted to
visit Hilton Head and Charleston under
parole and without guard.
The receipts of cotton at Savannah are
4,SOO bales, and 81 bales d0mestics.
or|A 1nahnamed Moore, member Of Conipa-
my b, 24th hIowa;wasqkilled by lightning
ionthe 18th. sss ,T daidW sonrsG oar IN olSi
50 qIThe Republican has an article showing
.Savannahito be very healthy, andattribntes
this condition tosanitary measures adopted
by the military officers in command there.
The city is infested by the desperadoes
released from the penitentiary to 60 to the
rebel army. An extensive burglary at the
Store Of John IC. Maker q Coz isl attributed
with within % two Weeks between bBS 4 5000 and 406OI
bales of cotton are expected from the ein-l
terror.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-20
A for Pardon - Par.
IOned.

, ,NEW ,YoHK, July 1914 The Times Wash
ingtoR specialis says Among the applca-
tions for pardon received since yesterday,
are those of Governor Letcher, of Virginia;
J.D. Debow; the Spottswood brothers, of
Richmond, and Harry Gilmore, the rebel
raider and robber, now under Indictment at
Baltimore for treason.
Among the persons parll6ned TO- day are
H. M.Stalnard, member Of the Rebel Con-
gress from Virginia; John p. Ballard, owner
OF the Ballard House, Richmond, recently
seized under the confscation act. Ballard
has been here in person to attend to his
case.v Also, c. Rufner, Jr, son Of the old
secessfohist who recently blew his brains
out, and DR.. j. j. Waring, formerly of this
city and owner, of some OF the; finest dwell
ling houses in Washington. He will now
get the benefit of the high rents of his
property.RE ~ 3G-g .. .E2Tt7-S S
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-20

WASHINGTON, July 19.-Mr. VOORHEES,
spoke about three hours to-day In defense
of Miss Harris. He was frequeItly Inter
rupted by Marshall Gooding, calling the
Audience to order, and commendin9' them
to restrain their demonstrations Of ap-
plahse, 1t is, generally believed here that
Miss Harris will be acquitted. Public
sympathy runs high In, her fayor.iy ,7gyo1
The postoffice at Danville, Va, was opeh-
ed to-day, and mail communication. will
hereafter be regularly had between Wash
ington and that point. Trains run regular
ly nowon' the road between Richmond and
Danville. There is no trouble from guer-
rillas or other sources
The army of the, ,Shenandoah,is virtually
DISCONTINUED. JThel12th Pennsylvania cav
airy took their departure for home from
Winchester TO; day There are how no
troops left in the valley but one year men.
The guerrillas are represented as having
totally disappeared. In few days more
there will probably be no troops left in the
Valley except at Winchester 'ia- ,,,i. ~ - ~
The little village of Charleston, where
Governor Wise hung John Brown, Is Wis
tied by many Northerncrs, who have car
ried off everything movable from the field,
including stones, on which John Brown was
hung 1biAu Z n ,s. gui-t1a. ~ -
Harpers Ferry isrising rapidly from its
ruins. - ~ IN ~ " ny p. s,
Mr.. Ames, merchant from New York,
has purchased site for a large store, which
will soon be built and other buildings will
probably soonIgolup. :, Dc, hn.,l L.,,. "a, ~
Last night q costly pair of reyolyers were
presented to Capt. Doherty, who command
ed the detachment that captured Booth and
Harold, by the officers Of the Sixteenth
n. X, Cavalry. ,f. 'hl' ... y, GShi,, S1i", ,e
A somewhat violent scene occurred in
the, Harris murder trial this afternoon. Du-
ringthe District Attorneys closing argu-
ment JudgeWylie rebuked the prosecuting
Attorney very sharply for rejecting upon
the millinery shop of the Misses Deylins,
of Chicago, he replying sharply, while the
Marshal was loudly calling for order among
the spectators. III.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-20
s/qsk.all - gos'.ss,s0sf - fasTsesg
!
The Free Labor System i'm South
Car0linaTAbnpdant CropsT7Ri-
Otst i'd CIAarleston RSty eSn Sol
dtass,. nd r(,,t;xavsa 5E sg lefE

NV YORK, July .19.-The HeraId's'coF
respoKdehce from charleston saysthat the
majority OF the South Carolina planters,
though so recently the most uncompromis-
ing advocates OF slayery,yhaEe already be-
gun to look on, emancipation as really a
benefit to them, aid are Inclined TO the
opinion that compensated labor will in the
end be far more profitable and satisfactory
to the landowners of that State generally.
All the principal South Carolina. crops,
excepting rice, are represented asyieldfhg
abuhdantly this year. Rice cultivation has
been much neglected, owing to the disor-
ganiZati0nO and confusion incident to the
change from the slave to the free labor sys-
tenn.
There is considerable i'll feeling in
Charleston between the soldiers and the
citizens, and there has recently been some
breaches OF the peace in which the colored
troops have been mixed up, Gen. Bennett,
post tcommandant, has consequently found it
necessary to issue especial orders of a pref
ty stringent character, requiring all citizens
to deliver up firearms in their possession,
to refrain from assemblages and noisy dem
ohstrations In the streets, and 10 remain at
their homes after Eight Id the evening.
The soldiers are also reminded of their du-
ties and warned against the preparation OF
any outrages or the exhibition of discour-
tesy to the people
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-20
Passes to Negroes-l south Carolina
Delegation.

NEW YORK; July,1D.-The Times iWashf
ington special says: 1t should be undef-
stood that neither the tone nor the spirit of
the orders recently issued by Gems, Granger,
Custar and Others, which requires negroes
to have passes from their employers, are
not approyed either by Gen. Howard or the
Secretary OF War. Gen. Howard win soon
issue, by direction of the Secretary, an Or
der saying substantially, that in all parts of
the South no other passes shall be required
of negroes desiring to travel than are re-
quired of other persons, ....-..... -, .sr
: The South Carolina Delegation, headed
by Gov. Perry who arrived last evening,
are here for the purpose of procuring the
pardon of themselves and number of 9TH
ers, to set the State Government in motion.
They, will 50 'desifel TO talk the situation
over with President johnson, to see if there
is not some particular panacea that will do
for South Gareiina's peculiar'ilfs. Jlr di]i1 ro
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-20

New York, July 1O.-The Posts WASH
ingtol special contains the following: There
fs movement On foot among The ladies OF
Washington, in relation to the purchase of
Ford's theater.g An effort, it is said, will be
made to raise money for its purchase. The
purpose has not transpired tor which it is
proposed to use the building. ,5's, .t.e p
The railroad between the cities of Wash
ington and Richmond is now fully opened
The bridge overthe river Rapahannock was
finished on Monday. Two trains will be
run daily between the two cities, beginning
on Monday next. o.HT
r The National Intelligencer of this MORN
ing contains the report that Chas. O'Conner
of New York has been retained as senior
counsel for JEFF. Davis. The time and mode
of trial are yet unknown. .-.,..t,g ..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-20

ENFORCEMENT OF THE HEORDINANCEAGAINs1
oBsTRUoT1oNs AND FnTH.--As our city au-
thorities are talking about the rigid en-
torcement OF the ordinance "for the protec-
tion and regulation of the streets, alleys
and sidewalks of the city, passed August
II, 1857, we deem it proper to call the at
tion of our r,eitizens to the provisions of that
ordinance, particularly to those contained
in scctions7 and 8. n l5tao 9ufos siSH"
,,,Section ,7,prohibits, under o penalty oi
not less than one dollar nor more than five
dollars, the feeding of7any animal upon
any street. alley, sidewalk or public ground
4. in the city!tXo 'aid~bg8 "s'gBfs00"
Section sprohibits casting or letting fall
from any vehicle, or causing to be cast OF
slaid, upon any street. alley, sidewalk orl
public ground, any obstruction, filth OF
other nuisance. The penalty tor violat
ton of this section is fine Of not less than
one dollar nor greater than twenty dollars
For each day the nuisance is suffered to re-
main after notice, by the Street Comnis-
sioner or other city officer, TO remove, the
same, the offender is liable to further fine
of five dollars. INV '-'u
Mr.. Harvey Fletcher, the Street Commis-
sioner, has 'heen duly appointed and quali-
fed Deputy City Marshal,i in order TO en- !
able him tb,make arrests for violations Of
the foregoing and other ordinances, for the
promotion of cleanliness and for keeping
the streets nthoroughfafesS and public
Z grounds ofthe city open and uHobstructed.
q We understand from Mr.. Fletcher thatit is
his determination to arrest every person
! found guilty Of violating the city laws aif
the above particulars: sss4 !. kx.As..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-20

HowEs & Co.'s EUROPEAN CIRCUs.-The
mighty canvas Of this paragon equestrian
exhibition was crowded to its capacity
yesterday evening, and we are con-
fident from the sterling merits of the
troupe that were they to remain a week
longer the same would be the result. The
magnificent free exhibition they give in
the streets is but reflex of the perform
ances under the canvas, and that it un-
doubtedly one ofthe best circuses that have
ever visited Columbus seems to be the
universal verdict. The Bedouin Arabs are
Certainly a novel feature, and the pen fails
in describing their wonderful powers as
gymnasts and voltegeurs. Young Fish is,
with solitary exception, the best horse
back rider in the world, and bids fair to
soon become the peer of James Robinson,
the champion. In fact he does now all that
Robinson can. Miss Lucy Watson deserves
all the encomiums that have been bestowed
upon her by the press and public. She is
young, beautiful, graceful, and exceedingly
clever in equestrian exercises. The per-
forh1ance Of Mr.. Pierce in the den of wild
lions, is fearful spectacle, and the only
person, ins the vast assemblages of We'd
aiesday evening who did not seem to be
thrilled with horror was Mr. Pierce him.
self. " ''-''''~' '1' .. -o
2 There will be a grand parade this MORN
ing, and performances this afternoon and
evening. Tomorrow this Circus will ex-
hibit in London.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-20

.C0TTON-Marketi itsac lower. at 1898 for mid
ding so. Lehl x 70 .9lF1EGN 10 sgnii rot
,Fr0UR-Market firm for good and dull and pde-
State; $5 7o1s 90 forsuperfpe WESTERN % ss@e es
common TO good shipping hyandse extra round hoop
Ohio and VI 5O9soO for trade brands market closing
CORN scare. apd asi@s.,1y5A 5as 75S "a,
~ 70, Sales 50 bTls western at tSs lok. s.sais
.nS dats %s snS M s1 sS
40 for Chicago spring, ~ 4O8l A for Milwaukio
club, 81 4a tor amber MILWAUKEE, 81 509I6 90 Tor
winter red western. a for amber Michigan,
'RY Eecarce and firm, sales was 10 arrive at &c.
BARLEY-Ouiet.
3 biBABLkY, MA LTr7Firm. T..i.y.x xr iiA -
.rCORN--MA without decided change. 79@s7e
6cr unsoqnd. .ss9sah for sound mixed western, and
better; siesQc for western asls a9 t %
Wn6JHs,a,, sSe.s'si ssss,zss.zs-s
RICE-Dull and with small sales Carolina at sk
@l9tfc-glaET NWEE dAhDsn,GEf.2E
COFFEE-Steady. -
,sUGAR7s STEADY at -laplsHc for Cuba MuscOvado
G6IASSEs2 Quiet; Porto Rico at nc. .adqL, ~
-PETROLEUM-Dull az 32Ic for crude, bi@Sco
for refnedsin Boid.and 69@Tlc free. sneitT pima
P0Rk7-Quist and firm; $50 5O93l SIX for new
"a; DO S22 5O9y3 90 for prime and s23 IS S9a rs for
prime mess; also 1850 brs new mess, for August,
sellers, option, at $29 90. ~ ',inni'l F. .laaI-l..
BEEF-Steady at $40 OO9A 90 for plain mess and
Sl2 009l6 90 for extra mess.
,PEiME sf MES NESS BEEF.Better JEFF request. 'voi1
iGUT MEATS-Fair demand. '''''.f 'rqz fagf
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