davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-21

CLEARED.
Steamship Ericsson, Lowber Greytown-Central Ameri-
Steamship Eagle Lawrence Havana--spoFord Tileson
steamship Chase, Rogers, savannah L L Jones.
Steamship Kensiagton Bearse Bostonmv Brown Co
bss. Cow ssvMsr
Bark , Holant Rollins Chareston1WH Rpbnson
Brig John Hathaway, Weeks, Santa Cruz, cubaPerson
Brig Orient tBr), Bannister St Johns MN Greene
Brig d Cashier, Schwartz Cow Bay-Yates Porter
Brig Harriet tBr, Mcdonald. Cow Bay-HJ&cADe
R5s @ K9s PsaHsa sspoya
Brig Geo Amos, stinson, savannah-C Duncan 4 Co.:
schr Emma Anderson (Br), MCCARTHY, St Martns-H
schr Farnsworh (Br), Crowe, Ponce PRE- Smith
Msss @ e Rs5Ins
schr Margaret Dill, Spencer Londonderry Ns-HJ q
scSr Mann, Weaver IN, Conner
Schr VIM Allen, Cranmer, Washington DC-Person &
sloop Bowen, jackson, Providence-L Kenny.
ARRIVED
steamer Iosco, S Thornton, Lieut. Commanding,
Hatteras Inlet 36 hours
with the 18th Battery Lieut. Ncke and
the 18th New York Battery Capt southworth to Quar-
I'm s. Re" %
I'm Davis Quarter master 17th lat q a. lon Is Is,
al S IA lon u TO- passed brig 1imon R0wei Of Portland
Steamship Has.erss Parrish Norfolk "a hours withmdse
and passengers, to II T Livingston q Co. -
Steamship Kingsher Rector Fortress Monroe, 50 hours
irordnvnce, toU Quartermaser lowed barge Chas
Ship Europa JBrem Won Hagen Marseies 80 days, with
mdsc to order June IT, lat Is 49, lon H. saw ship Hoches
Bark Janet Kenney auanaamo II days. with sugar.
slower HarpsweD, Slower Matanzas, 10
Bark " ariaths (of Turks island, prammond. Rene
dos July TO- with sngar to Jas Ward Co. Sid n com
Brig % Ann of clbra.ar rlory Malaga l. Gora
Brig Bogota lot Kingston JAP Negro savanta June IT, via
Aspnwa 10th, rubber hides &c, to Hoadley Emo
Co. Put into Aspnwal for supply Of provisions and TO re-
Brig Uncss Br). Bartng Arroyo, PR, Is days, with su
gar &C. tcJ Onatiyia & Go.
Brig Leighton, Leighton. Linsan, Is days. with coal to
Brig Sea Bird (Br), Eaee Hllsboro. MS, "A days. with
schr Phebe, Morrow Baracoa 10 days, with fruit to-
schr Fruter Bush, Eeuthera, sdays with pineappes. to
schr q knight Howes Mobile "a days
Schr Nancy Mills. Small, Hilton Mead, SCs8 days.
Schr Rainbow, Smith Newbern, &C days..
schr NJ Newins. Derrickson, Georeetowns "A days
Schr II Jones, Davis Georgetown. days.
Schr d II Warren. Smith. Georgetown, days.
Schr James II Hoyt, Dissosway, Saerge own. days.
schr New York seabury Boston
Schr Hannah Willeis Boult, Boston for Aa5anv.
schr Wm o irish Rathopn IN. Providsnce ,.s.,
Schr Diamond Ben jamin, Brookhaven.
schr + Hawley Clarke Greenrort fer Philadelphia.
SAILED
Steamers Eagle, Ericsson, Chase
wind at sunset NV, light
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-21
Arrivals ana Departures.
kRRuWAu.a


ARRIVALS.
Mss On Ss ysss Hsssrcsp:.n South Sah
18th New York battery; Lieut. YorEs.on, Stat 3
" fo.sl Lieu. Lewis v kSslsr MIS- DAFT Cart
G ' Il Mallory, Lincoln. Capt accnnsoor ''
DEPARTURES.
Geo hnasS Waiter ossoOd Mrs RelIsr M and Mrs E
George ss MIS-. r hss n dpssrn George Ws
DEXTER %In%aa Meredith William Ward MIS- IsSry Mrs
nett Alfred Stevens Philip pohery, Mrs Spence Mrs
% sss sfnsS Jan. asd
SsHsin Rsae %,la knEs Thomas ssundefs
Ss Boos M. o.
Nj sna MRS sn d DsssTRGf Fowls 5s
Aus William rindlay Henry Leutz John Touie Joseph
III
Mcsovp and son Mrs Gilmore n three children and maid
Siea.o Wiz and
sss sasS s
Garland snns TJlTnstGn M Mr. and Mrs
Ms as anti
ssss s'
as Fss ssIs sss s Ds
s's and ana ,s
Eugene Esaas
NEW osIrAss-stesmship Republo,-,Le Baron Drmy, =
ba SSns Grimm sri Fhp NEE
nell Mrs. Rowland and child LsoDod Levi Chps G Dslp
issaeson, Levi, Jacobs, j. Richards Soehs. r
Romer, G Hahn, l. Richers Miss l. Hahn, Q Poghe,
Mrs Lewis and child Cas- Chasm Miss Norton--and
others second cabin.
NEw ORrEAss-Steamship Morning Star-.Jas stephens,
G ii Zimmerman, Mrs Zimmerman, Janfred. w r
Converse J wife two children and servants stebbns
Wingrave, Newman, Il l. Britain, Qoddrdge M Busta
mante John Elliott, Geo Raplye, Mrs JAS L Armstrong
RSsr fh sfn Dyf Ao4sa CAPT
Smith Lewis Uhmann Taylor Ganche, Lieut. Patrick
Lynch Lieut. Barden, Moses Cohn, Isaac Dryfus, Thos
DOYLE, Charles Sherman, John Sherman and family m
Shelton, Keen, John jenkins. Henry Aymer Edw Liver
Samuel Ridden.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-21
MISCELLANEOUS.

CARRIER Dove while towing last evening from the
the East river grounded the spring house
Governors Island where she Hes Some of the cargo
syll probably be taken out before she gets of
SHIP SEAxANs BRIDE. Wyman, from Honolulu. was
wrecked at Bakers Island no datc The was 75o tone
built Belfast Me- in 1856 and owned in Bostsn by Ben
ner Esq.
SEA LION rom R BauH s,S Nc
Lisnters were sent to hcs from Fortress Monroe.
BRIG SARAH CRosBy. which has been ashore ut Sandy
Eook since March, got of 18th inst
struck on Handkerchief shon Vineyard sound night Of 18th
inst @SS En lis s Sar Sq ssn sS ynn n san
badly AZ last divers were stopping the leak and
she would proceed l9th
scHs ARcoLA OF Baltimore 80 6l.loohs tons burhen new
built a. LsseT Il sG has been purchased BY
scup PRINCE or wALK 12 30 I0Oths tons burthen,
built at Essex in 1888 has been sold to parties
Hosc KosS MAY I3-Thc Chase, Hamilton, from Rangocn,
arrived 10Th nst with forecast badly sprung.
ssrseA The close 81 the year 1891 The colo
sells 45s4 ions, registered at their porsan increase
ist 900 tons The return Tho Bahamas is however
an exceptional character owing to the Ill wind which has
sspsd az hr BAHAMAS s vessels tons. and the End
%ortR American colonies al the year 1864
1851 vessels s sg India and the Asaic colonies
s ' and '%s Doe
Notice 20 Mariners.
The Buoy the McCrca Shoa, Delaware Bay has gone
"''"" whaicmen.
spoken--June H. lat 81 20 lon AZ W. bark Sea Fox. Al
len, OF ana :. incs y sbs Ief " "' "1 N' ''
any whaiefsS '"ee e M
spoken. DC.
"a s sar San FgTencisco April as iat iS s. lon "
Ship Endeavor, Doane from New York June for Ban
Ship days from Marseilles, supposed for Eng
Bark Investigator Carver from Caao March Is for Cork
June IA, lat 10 q N, lon 80 H.
July g. lat Is lon 74h
Orig Lily, from Boston for Mobile, July 10, ht@lS lon
schr Volta from New York for Charleston July To- Lat 81
Foreign Ports.
ADELAIDE April 2-Arr Otago Thorndike, Rockland (Dec
ls); 14th, Buena Vista, Ayres. yanconver'a Island 80
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-21
The Roxa,wry Tragedy.
ExAMINATIcN OF THE SUSPECTED MURDERER OF
THE JOYCE CBILDBEf;-0DNcIUsIoN OF TIL


EXAMINATION OF THE SUSPECTED MURDERER or
THE JOYCE CHILDREE-dDNcIUsIoN OF THU
COROHER's INQUEST.
From the Boston Traveller July 1871
John Stewart Of West Roxbury, arrested on suspicion
Of being concerned in the murder OF isabella M Joyce
and john Joyce, In Bussey Woods, June ~, was ar
rsigned this morning before Justice Erastus Worhngton
the Grand Jury at Dedham Some torty persons
were present most Of them witnesses IN the ease.
District Attorney w Harris appeared foi the prose.
cuon and d. Ely Esq, Of Dedham for tho prisoner.
The accused attircd in his Uniform, was brou sht In at
twenty minutes past ten o'clock He is thicksct per
son. OF medium height dark hair and eyebrows, blue
eyes, and Of a pleasant and healthy appearance.
Justice worthingon, on taking his seat inquired IL the
government was ready 10 proceed with the case.
District Attorney Harris said that the government de-
sired further reinforcement until next Monday There
certain mysterious circumstances in this case w
were In yet condition ~ bring before tho public
scientific being made did not result as
expected the government would go no further Une "
fully satisfied that they could present good case the
would not even 20 into examination on Monday, but
would have the prisoner discharged.
Mr. Ely sgnined his approval Of the course proposea
be necessary have the witnesses for the defence pre-
senNon Monday he did not wish 70 cause them need
lePs Inconvenience.
would be granted after that day.
The further postponed I'LL Monday next, at
ten o'clock.
We understand that chemical analyses are now being
resulting in further proof will not be published on
account Of their character.
rHR CoRoNER's INQUEST.
The CoSoncr's investigation IN the matter OF the muir
dered Joyce children concluded yesterday afternoon
at Elliot Hail. West Roxbury, pursuant TO adjournment
Al the close of the testimony Coroner Allen addressed
the jury and instructed them 10 make two distinct YER
that hsa Been
70 the adjournment The jury then retired 10 an ante
room ard etsr - ahpence o. eoops twenU p'nwee
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-21
Rowing Match ON the schuyl-

The champion rover Of rittsburg, Mr. james Hamill
having been Challenged by Mr. Hutchinson to row him
alive or ten mc race the Schuyikl river at Phla-
dephia for $1,000 S. 600 side, has accepted the
challenge. In his card he says
II reply will say that having Ind introduction TO
tho gentleman my trip to Boston, i'm
pyessed with MS size and development also his familiar
acquaintance with wherres" and sculi boats, that had
nearly made up my mind 10 resign the championship in
his favor have come To the conclusion TO start for
New York to-morrcw, and after taking another look at
him, Ii he don't me too much will try and ac-
commeaatc him with on the SchuyikilI, and 60
either distance for The amount nenonedi in his PROPOSE
ton. Ssould he 70 for the larger amount, have boon
requested by my friend Jim Brsyoy TO say that he will
take 81, Gao Of the bethimscr Should Mr. Hutchm-
son refuse 10 after secng him will row @any other
man, in the United States n hx o mile the
Schuylki course Philadelphia, for 900 81 0o0
side in two weeks after signing articles.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-21

The stake Money Paid Over.
The Stockholders OF the Sc 0o0 for which the rowing
match made the North river. on Tuesday last,
have paid the funds into the hands OF the New York
crew. upon the order OF the referees thus settling the
vexed to which club actually the winner
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-21

rendered the following verdct:-That Isabella ~ and
John Joyce came TO their death on the 18th day OF
June, 1886, after the hour Of twelve noon from wounds
inflicted BY sharp instrument In the hands Of some
person or persons 10 the jury unknown
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-21
MISCELLANEOUS.

DIvORCE.-PRIvATE CONSULTATIONS ON THE SUE
~ ect this and other States DEGREES legally oh
tanned fee always required for advice or Information
r. i. KING, Counsellor at Law, 1856 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-21
A Correction.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
In your report OF the four cared at Pougscepsie
the 18th inst, you say that the odds "were very
much favor Of the Poughkeepsie men, account OF
their having beaten the crow ary exccpsed) on
the same course last year" As am the only other
party who pulled In that IL might leadto the
impression that the George Brown we're defeated
by the Poughkeepsic crew while was a member, which
liz not the ease, the never met while was
rowing In the Brown Neither did the rival crews row
together last year at Poughkcepsie, anywhere else
Their last meeting prior to the Coiyers victory OF Tues
day last, In the summer OF 1869.
Respectfully JOHN j. ECKERSON.
Ngw YORK, July 10, 1868
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-30
The War in Mexico.

New YORK, Aug. 29.-The Herald's Vera
Cruz correspondent of the 18th says: On
the 26th Of last month the town of Zongali-
ca declared itself in favor of the Republic
1t is the largest town of oneof the most
populous districts Of Vera Cruz. This dis
trict lies adjacent to Orizaba and extends
to the foot of the Sierra Madre, which slopes
to the coast south of the place, the whole
section as far as Tabasco, being devoted to
the Republican cause and commanded by
General Garcia. Five hundred men armed
with good rifles are maintaining the inde-
pendence Of Zongallca, which is too diff
cult of access to be easily conquered.
A force of 200 Austrians, who recently
marched from OriZaba with the intention
of whipping the insurrectionists, fell into
an ambuscade on the road and were COM
PEELED to take to flight, leaving thirty dead
ON the field. A few days since the Austri-
ans met with another reverse to. the north
of'Puebla, i'm nwhich, according to the City
Of Mexico papers, one company of infantry
and fifty Dragons fell victims to the feroc-
ity, of the Republicans. '-f.-. OF er.... ,..
A perusal of the newspapers of this coun-
try will show that in addition to the exc
cutions decreed by courts-martail, eneoun-
ters are constantly, almost daily, taking
place between the Imperialists and Repub-
licans, in which the losses of killed alone
aretwenty to thirty or one hundred or more
on each side. Id. 81 slii,r d.. .. ..,.lr
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-30
The Freedmen in Mississippi.

New YORK, Aug. 29.-The Herald's Wash
ington special says: Col. Samuel Thomas,
Assistant Commissioner, of Freedmen in
the State of mississippi, reports from Vicks-
burg, under date of Aug. 10Th, that out of
346 800 freedmen in the State only 5000 are
subsisted by the Government. 5000 freed
men are earning good living by cutting
wood in the forests. The colored colonies
and farms are reported to be doing finely,
and as harvest time approaches the help
which has been afforded them by theGov-
ernment is being gradually withdrawn.
About 10000 bales of cotton will be pro-
duced by those of the negroes that have
undertaken the culture of that staple. In
the interior Of the State the corn crop is
looking most. promising. The major part
of the freedmen have contracted, their la
Dor, are working well and are getting bet
ter ideas Of their condition. The more in
telligent and honest Mississippians are rep
resented as willing to assist in developing
the new orderof things, by the employment
of interest and means; but they cannot be
made to see the feasibility of projects cal
culated to secure the independence and sue
cess of the freedmen.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-30
From WhsI.inston.

New YORK, August 29.--The Posts
Washington special says: The regular
Cabinet meeting was held to-day.
The new Commissioner of Indian Affairs
telegraphed yesterday TO Secretary Har-
lam from Fort Scott, that they were just
leaving that place., rs M
"A special to the Times from Washington
says: Gen. Grant is not expected to re-
turn for, some time yet-Probably two
weeks. .t' ..Gg % e7ta.if
Great preparations are making by the
colored people of Alexandria for grand
tournament to come off on the 3lst. 1t is
expected to exceed anything that, has
taken place on this side of the river in
style and decoration.
The order mastering out certain Major
and Brigadier Generals which we tele-
graphed to the Times last Friday evening,
is undergoing some revision in the War
Department. The name of Gen. Miller has
been stricken out of the order by direction
of the President, and the name of General
Bragg was struck off by order of the Sec
retary of War. These two Generals are
therefore yet in the service. A number Of
other Generals are to be included in the
order when completed, which will be done
in few days.
General Torbet has just been breveted q
Brlgau1er In the Regular Army Tor merlt0-
rious services in the field. While in COM
mand of the Winchester District in the
Valley, he, by his conciliatory course, gave
general satisfaction to thparties and did
much to promote better understanding
and more generous feeling among the peo-
pie. He has just been relieved from duty
at Winchester and transferred to the more
important command of the District OF Nor
folk, headquarters at Norfolk. Gen. Ayres
succeeds to the command of the post at
Winchester, where very small force Of
troops remains.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-30
photographic. L j]1r|:;a
The National Finances-swind
ling the Soldiers = Contract for
Carrying the Mails Between San
Francisco and China. 4.
Francisco am

NEW York, Aug. 29.-The Times
Washington special says: We learn that
the Governments financial condition is
easy and that the Secretary of the Treasury
will be. enabled to meet all demands with
means he has at his command. No state
ment of the public debt will be made on
the lst of September, nor will there be a
statement hereafter oftener than once in
two months; so that the next statement Of
the public debt will appear on the lst of Oc-
tober ensuing.
Investigations just closed show that
sharpers have swindled soldies to large
amount in discOunting their claims. One
OF them alone must have made $4,000.
Postmaster General Dennison has accept
ed the tender of the Pacific Mail Steamship
company, Allen Mclean, President, for the
mail steamship contract between San Fran
cisco and China, via Honolulu, in the
Sandwich Islands, authorized by act of
Congress approved February IL, 1865. The
tender of the Pacific Mail Steamship COM
pany was the only one received for the SER
vice. The compensation therefor is $780,
600 per annum for the performance of IL
round trips between San Francisco and
Hong Kong, China, touching at Honolulu in
the Sandwich Islands, and Kanagawa, ia
pan. The company are to build for the SER
vice four first class American side-wheel
steamers, o. from $500 to 1900 tons burden
each, Government measure, to be construct
ed of the best material and after, the most
approved model with all the modern i'm
provements adapted to seagoing vessels of
first class-the first steamer to leave San
Francisco with the mails for Japan and
China on or before the 1st of January, 1867,
and the term OF contract to be ten years
from the. date OF sailing of the first steamer
from that port.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-30

ELLsLRR's ATHENEUM.-A large audi
ence was again in attendance at the Athe-
neum last night. As onthe night preced-
Ing, Mr.. Hackett's representation of Sir
John Falstaff in Henry ". was the great
attraction, and those who witnessed it were
well repaid for their visit to the Atheneum
One recognizes in Mr.. Hackett's persona
ton, the veritable Jack Falstaff that was
in Shakespeare's mind when he drew the
character. .oat.l ,...
Tonight, Mr.. Hackett appears as Jack
Falstaf in Shakespeare's great comedy OF
the "Merry Wives of Windsor" In this
the great artist will have full scope, which
he well knows how to improve, for define
ating the broad humor that attaches to the
character he will personate.
Mrs. Effie Ellsler, the great favorite OF
our theater-going public, will also appear
tonight in the same grand comedy. r,
1t should be borne in mind that tonight
Is the last but one of Mr.. Hackett's engage
ment. Tomorrow night he takes a benefit
and appears on our boards for the last tine
this season. ......--.. ..-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-30
Civil and Military Law in North
CarOlinn

BEAUFORT, August 25.-Gov. Holden, of
North Carolina, having requested General
Ruger, commanding at Raleigh, to remand
three citizens arrested by the latter for as
saulting freedman, to the county in which
the offense was committed, to be tried by a
civil tribunal, and calling his attention to
the fact that civil law has been organized in
that county, General Ruger replies, that it
appeared to him ineXpedient to comply
with the request, for the reason, among
others, that it is the duty OF the military to
preserve order; that though the magistrates
have been appointed, they do not take Of
fetal notice Of unlawful violence towards
freedmen, although such acts have by no
means become unfrequent in the different
sections Of the State. He also says: OF late
several cases of homicide of freedmen by
whites have been brought to his knowledge,
but in no case by the magistrates or civil
officers, and no attempt had been made for
investigation, and from his own observation
and information the acts of violence are be-
coming more frequent. He therefore thinks
the prompt remedy for this is trial and pun
ishment by military commission.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-30
New York Cattle Market-August 90.
The current prices for the week at all the mar.


BEEF CATTLE-First quality, per head SIG so
eli on; Fair to good, $D O09l6 50; Common, Sl2 90
" "a 50gl4 co. Inferior, 50 90 a ii So -
COWSAND CALYES-Extras, per head, $s5 90 >
100000 First quality, SIS co. Ordinary $50 90
so 90. '
VEAL CALVES-Firs quslity, per lb, Il@l2c:-
Ordinary, 99l0hc; Common, 81 @9c; Inferior, e@
SIC. -
SHEEP AND LAMBS--Extras, per head, 81 90
@7 25i Prime quality, s6 0O@6 5O ordinary, "a 500
81; Common, 81 0094 so: Inferior, $3 5094 90.
SWINE Heavy; Corn fed. per lb, l3A912X;
Light and Medium, l2H9l2kc; Still-fed, le1l@13c.
The Beef Cattle market was without decided
change, the supply Of prime cattle rather small "
and this kind, therefore, sold freely at full previous
prices Other kinds were plenty however and with ;
ceasers, though there was no decided decline. ~
Mich Cows were firm for all kinds which sold
freely at our quotations above - Il.tsI0
Sheep and Lambs sold tolerably well during the J,
week and some of the dealers report some lIg i'm
proyement. Hogs are higher with good demand
at the Improvement, +l.
The total receipts of all stocks for this week and
last weed were follows: 6095 Beeves ls7 Cows 3479
Veal Calver 22,545 Sheep and Lambs, 1922 Swine.
Total last week, 5s44 Beeves, los Cows, 1920 Veal
Calves O,3Ss Sheep and Lambs, lO,415 SWINE
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-30
Cincinnati Market,

FL0UR-The lower grades are dull, and superfne
can be had at $S O09S 49, for city and country. The
higher grades are in better demand and sales Of ex
according to reputation and quality Of brand.
WHEAT-Prime old red Winter is offered freely
at 81 New red is held at 81 4C@l SO, according TO
quality. Not much doing in white. OHIO and Indi-
is held at 1901 IS, and prime to choice Ken
CORN=Sound ear is held at sOas5c, and shelled
at 6S@70c.
0ATS-A fair demand for new at 4Oc in elevator
but higher prices are asked. Old are held at $40
RYE-There is but little old prime Offering, and
we understand that 200 bush sold at 81 o. holders at
the close asking 81 TO- New is offered freely at 81 90
a. @, bpt the demand for il is limited.
gAskEd0a t FAT i II demand At 81
prime Fall at 81 a5 1000 do at 81 So 800 do at
81 40 500 do Spring at 81 TO- and 200 do inferior at
WHISKY-Sales of 327 brls at 50 20. .s-,. .
PR0VIS10NS-Mess Pork advanced to S31 90,
with sale of 100 brls at this rate. Bulk meats and
Bacon were held firmly at the last quotations given.
Lard 2s1Sc and firm. 600 kegs sodat 241Sc, deliver
ed at Terre Haute.
OLA buOyant and unsettled market in Linseed,
under the news from New York. holders asked
rent mak sIs and pi'%SSi %nts
GR0CERIES-We quote fair TO choice Rio Coffee
at 30lD3212c; raw Sugar. l41z9l7hc; hard refined,
21@2lhc; and Porto Rico Molasses, 81 OO91 10 per
BUTTER-Wc quote prime to choice Central Ohio
and Western Reserve at 2693Oc per pound, in rkins
! OHEESE-The market remains steady and firm
at II l7sc per lb actual tare for Western Reserve
EGGS-Wc quote prime fresh, shippers count, at
HAY-We quote prime Timothy, loose pressed, at
SO 00gl2 per tun, on arrival.
FRUIT-Dried Apples are in fair local demand at
1880 per pound. Green Apples are in fair supply,
aud the market rules quiet at a 25@4 so per br for
prime Northern and Eastern. a.