davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-05-02

IN COTTON, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FURNITURE
saewi sell on "Wednesday, Nay at l0k O'Clock at
entire Furniture Of the hotel about o rooms enhancing
Mattresses Bosters and Pillows Wsrdrobes large French
Plate Mante Mirrors Lace Curtains and Coruces Velvet
Ingram Carpets and Ocoths; Tables Chairs
Shades Paror sus Crockery Stoves Copper ssucegsns
&C. The furniture In order Sao peremptory Cata
loguss the the morning Of sale and 81 The store
IA Broadway Monday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-05-02
IJBNRy B HERTs JR. AUcTI0NEER
i'll Onice Metropolitan Saiesroom. Lao broadway.
PEREMlTORY SALE OF --.--

OK TUURsDAY. MAY 4 AT ii O'CLOCK
AT NOS 6f3 AND bai BR0ARwAY.
being the entire balance OF stock OF the
CABINET MAKERS PROTECTIVE UNION,
comprising and walnut Paror Suits In bro
cat mahogany Chamber suits rose
wood Etagerea Centre aud Side Tables Library Tbiea Ex
ing Chairs Wardrobes Bookcases Turkish Lounges and
Easy Chairs Hail Stands Cottage suits &c TO be sold post
lively without any TO close the concern ouerns
opportunity 70 parties In want OF
STRICTLY FIRST GLASS FURNITURE
Catalogues ready and goods ON exhibition -
nb0Xa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-05-02
,.s.. ,!.,! c A., s.. AUCTION
IN 80 COSTLY RURNITtRE. RICH FRENCH

ADRIAN H. MULLER, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.;
IA rers sale of elegant rosewood Pianos and rosewood
and black walnut Trioodeons:-ADRIAN H. MULLER r.
WILKINS GO Will sell at auction On wednesday;
Mercer grand square ~ Pianos double round
Pianos octave rosewood Pianos also Troodeons
and black walnut The above OF the
manufacture of NJ Ducker and all first class heightened
instruments
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-05-02

PAWNBROKERs sALE-rHIs DAY. By JOHN NOR.
y TIMER 10 East Broadway. Of so lots Mems and
OF dealers and hcGscieeDers By order H. Frcs 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-05-02

ar DOUGHTY AUCTIONEER WILL. SELL THIS
M. dAy at Ox O'Clock at 70 Nassau street
large Of Housshod Furniture removed for
Carpets Parlor Suits, bookcases. Tables Gas Fixtures
Wheeler Wilson's Sewing Machine rosewood Panoforte
rosew God Melodeon Chamber Furniture-Bedding Mat
trcsses Feather Beds Bosters and Pillows Kitchen Fur
tureChna Crocery and Glassware, silver plated Ware
&C., the whole be peremptorily sold
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-05-02

pANK OF THl RRPUBLIc-NEw YORK, APRIL -,
ID -Corfespopdents and depositon hereby nothed
&Ae 9 epd afsrhi date the business Of this bank WIN be
s &c S:sSsSs X end i 81 ks.Is: EEL q
q, y. yosp. o.sAlss . = OAA".' w '. 1''"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-05-02

MI YQEx AND HARLEk RAILROAD COMPANY.
~ new so s64 nRs 70 ~ sggocKHoLpsRs.
Manual election FER thirteen director Of s company
r. e9rSs. q TSusM syspus .aa Twsn'y'zsh 'srdse On
me III: wiii b opened from Il O'Clock at noon unti
O'Clock P. n. Of ths( day.
Tia trnnsfer books Viii be closed from O'Clock r. H. Of
the l day OF Nay until O'Clock NJ Of the 18th day
OF Nay nett. ". II. EMERSON, 6ecy aud Treasurer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-05-02

r osT OR sTOLEN--oN APRIL o. NEAR TWENTY.
IL sixth street and Fourth avenue an Envelope. directed
1881 49, Said envelope explained three dated
Bank for $780, drawn by alstesd Chase on tho Buls
Head Bank dated May for $500 the other drawn by David
persons are cautioned against negotiating The same pay
Gen has been sppsd Any one returning the same e Hal
Warled
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-01
EARLY Thunder.

A family in La Crosse, Wisconsin,
have been Missing stove-woodi,r several
weeks past. On the return u one Of
the members Of the family lew days
since, the case was stated, and Sunday
night very pretty stick Of fuel was left
with others on the wood.pile. In the
stick we're two ounces Of powder, for
safe keeping. Monday the stick was
there, Tuesday the stick was there, and
the laugh was getting on the man who
fixed It. Wednesday morning the stick
vas gone. Wednesday forenoon m ex-
plosion 9as heard in a house near by,
aud kitchen window was spared no
paneg. On going 10 the spot sight
might have been seen. The stove had
joined peace conference, o kettle of
pork and cabbage shot up through the
roof like an arrow. A dish OF apples
stewing on the stove gave the ceiling
the appearance Of map Of California.
A cat sleeping under the stoye vent
through the broken window as though
after lhe devil or doctor. The cat has
not bsen heard from aimee, but smell
-ef burnt cat hair pervsdes that house
very thoroughly. "A hatiron was hoist
ed into pan Of dough- chair lost
three legs, the wood.box looks sick,
while the roof OF the house looks like q
bursted apple dumping. The occupant
Of the ruins says N.
"Such lunder never comes before or
no buys a lightnen' rod, by tam.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-01

Mons TRuTH THAN POETRY. A GKaAF
DEAL.--Chapter l--She stood beside
the altar, with wreath Of orange buds
upon her back tbs richest kind Of dnds;
her lover stood beside her, with white
kid gloves aud dicky clean, the last was
twenty one, the frat was seventeen. The
parsons Job was over, one bad klsaed
The bride, and wished tho young folks
happiness, and danced and laughed and
cried. The last kisa bad been given,
and the last word had been said, and the
happy pair had aimmered down, aud tho
last guest had fed
Chspter 2-~She stood beside The
wash tub With her red hands in the suds,
nnd ut her slipshod feet there lay pile
of dirty duda. Her husband alood be-
side her, the crosseat man alive--the
last was twenty nlne.years old, thafifst
was twenty-five, The heavy wash was
over and the clothes hung up 10 dry
and Tom had stuck his finger in the dir
ty baty's eye. Tom had been spanked,
aud Che supper made, upon q crust OF
bread, aud the bride and bridegroom
went grumblng of TO bed
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-01

A man cant oat when be 10 scared.
If his heart is in his mouth be don't
wish to put anything else into it,
Don't stone your neighbor, but II you
SEQ be baby in cradle, you may rock IL.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-01
Gbs 4aiGa duntnaI.
EVANSVILLE. IND.
WEDNESDAY.........EoVEMBER h,
MUSTERED OUT.


NJ dEoxaA ". EuEaAY.
Hail 10 the hero mustered out,
Let the Hack .fhr0etsd can non shout,
And fling 10 the winds she stars.
Tsejoicei o 70 jub.lant bells
Tho heart OF tho patriot swelIs,
And tears overflow from their wells,
When ws SEQ the soldiers scars.
We welcome him home from the Geld,
UDtarnishad his sabre aad shteld,
UDfaiRted his fsursl cEoEp..
Cham rlon 0f tho brave and fkee,y
o what Cash anG gpirit had he:
God grant that we may never ses
A oioad oa bis grand renowR.
O-noW let as muster him IN,
Where the ranks Of the true begin
To aKht for themselves again:
While he has been striking the blow
At rel,sIa, encthsF FOO .ss. er
Haiti lsid many : brave man foS,g ~
Who raised through the baden raif
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-01
HAIn nYYI HAIR DYFl

RatehsIor's HAIR Dye Il the beat IN ths
khewn world. Ths ouiS tsns and Psrfsct Dys
Observation-Disclosures and Kaleidoscope
ldaoes . splendid Black Or Natural BFoua rene.
dies the ~ effects % bad Dyss, and fFsqasntly
restores ths original color B6fd b. al Druggists.
Tbe ssnains b signed, ". A.. Basehaier.sl BAR
clay ssrust, New York. ap2b Ora
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-01
DRESS GOODS
Departments

" taa ast
FRENCH MERINoES Il Lars
Stock Of Eceyy SAade.
ALL-wooL EMPRESS CLOTHS.
OTTOMAN CLOTHS
TAMISE CLOTHS.
MELANGE POPLINS
PLAID-AH- Wool Pcplias.
CANTON CLOTHS.
GRAPE MEEANGES
ALPACAS-In Black and Az co1ors,
And Fun Assortment ef FRENCH
AND BRITISH SAxONY DRESS
GOODS, all e sOAich sViH Be offered 70
The Trade, AND sxrAIL AT PRIcHs rHAs
DIZZY COMPETITION.
aasa4as.s lla---a
~
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-01
onLYA cnrEn.


Az RPr0sAm--nY QUTEr.
A famous Jadge came iate 70 court
Ore day in busy season. 49, -
Whereat bis clerk, 10 great suHpflsSs
Inquired Of him the reason.
GA child was bofn," his Honor anias
0And I'm the happy sire"
can Infant Judgs7" /" TO-" said he,
. AZ YET he's bnt CrieG.y EIez
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.
4 cRowm OF GLORY.

A CROwM OF GLORY.
Every Man, Woman and Child who has used
SterIing's Ambrosia
Ia willing 20 rsoommsndIe. Three ysars Of rap
idly Increasing sale have made the Ambr0sia "a
xnous AL ovsz the World. MGF
u~ rr45w6ERAErED TO PLEASE.
II eurs. Itehlnz Of the Hsad.
n rsakem New Hair grow On Bald HEADS
IL ursrenta the Hair frOm FALLING oh1.
IL renders the Hair Soft and Glossy.
,s....e. TIE gesIp, Goods the Heated Bro|s Be-
,aov.s D.udrua, Cures Nervous HsrdAehe, Cures
Baldneaa. Inanrss Luznriaat Locks, LBeliaes HAS
il Curl. supereedes Wigs, Kills Hair-Kater1.
Gooa eject apparent - once. F-rfz
T TO THE EADIES WE SAY,
rbs Aaahreasa vain asul4 Jos 70 g r. Eisgassly
vut M. DelIcateIy Psrfunsd. Pasronizsd by
Opers singsvs and Actresses. Sod In splsadid
boxes or cartons, containing two iargs bottiss-
No. for mcrnine, No, for eyeaiag.
THERR is No. MISTAKE ABOUT 1T.
Z sTKaLTn6's AmBRosTA f. the bsat, most
agrseabIs aud elective toilet In the world. To
proys this, ry . carton
Sold by Draggisss-
Sterilng's AmbrOsla Manufacturing
Company,
-
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-01
HOOP SKIRTS.


W. nradlsy's q Duplsr Elliglls.is az Do,a,i,
Steel spring Hoop skins. A large ana con1useer
asserimsni ~ Chiias', Missssi aud I.adissf, ~
and , Zach 1aps, Waits and colorsd.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-01
NECK TIES

snk ssd csslon Velvet. Bonnst, Tss.s.. ga
~, agd "a fach Belt Ribbon, "a Biark' Pnr-
pc, Pink, bius, Magsats, Leather aad Hrosu.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-01
SUNDRIEs.

cabls Cord, blik Coat Cord. KNist croehst, Hss-
diss. Hooks and Eyes, FlnRsr nlg~s- Wsf~b
QaAfds, bbcs Jbfe1ls Linen and Cotton Elous.
shss I.e<s, nsgie kuf1ss. waseh Keys, corsst
and Leather Bsifa. Flsltn effiaes Bofasaf H9mrslf
Coserse Cofatt stays Wrapping Pager, Whale
toes, LA1iss' PAges, Wadding, enk vcsis, SILK
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-01

c.osh, Dasf, HAIR, Tossh, Hali, Shaving Ana
Hheo bfuahssi also, nias Fins 3safhsr buster.
REAnQ
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-01
ans TUETOH street, SEW YORK.
cIZ-dAwIY 7


fIHlH1A Gard 60 HmNhIihss
: A Olergyn@n, while residing In South America
@s o missionary. discovered ssfs and staple
rsmesy Cor ths core Of FeFyoua weakHssa, EErly
Decay, Diseases u the Urinary and ssmiHal Or
ssua. and tbs whols train of disorders bspasht en-
W bansfal sAa. vicioaa hahlts. Gfsat numbers
hhss ibssn already cured by this nobis 70 msdy
prompted BY = desire 70 bsnsft the AfHleted And
unfortunate. viii sana ths recipe for 1fTsparing
aad asing fhis msdlclae. IA sealed snselops, 10
say one who nseda it, Free If Charge.
Please eneiopo . post-paia envelopes addressed
70 yourself Address,
3 JOSEPH T. IaMAH.
Igz7, ON. asasioa d. nibie HOUSE. NJ Y. CITY.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-01

Consists ~ coigafs's. noohmfsr, Chsmltal
NefAa ana Thomas Werailsyn, IN CamphOr, Pon-
cine. kfowa Niudsers flcsey aud Onstiiu, Th08Ip.
aoaa pshes and BaFss fankss aud Military
shaving, sod otypsHnas
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-01
STATIONERY.

A sonpIsis a.sorsnasas q shs most essIuusI,
styiss- EFT
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-01
LINEN THREAD.

Letter, Eoss, csp. BlI aus Lsarsr p.vst Ka.
xsl9yes y sii es&ofs, siesi Peas, Psssiis, Pen
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-01

ELAsTIC HOOnR.


cet$non thinfse. Rubber and Fancy Hins,
Herr, IFQry. isubhff, faHcg Bail ard shell fueks
Halter, iiofn md Wood feokai. IIarn Ans nnb-
teF brsssinE. and ~ endleea varsity 81 nabbar,
heusd, and ooosyssr's faienf. a. Nos. 10, ". )
and II. -
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-01
nRuSHEa.

ToIist Py~dsr. roeih fasfs, romfsf and Pu
Boxss, NissTas, Eouxs. Lily white. BaadoiIl
eoe Msan Fon.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-01
C0LLARG


Mess Beck Gloves Asd Gsunflsfs, Msus' IA
20 Voc Gloves. Ladis.' bnck, esuntists, Kll
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-01

LAzb's- Woei Hoo. Of ta4a, BIus. mfr.6
white SD STATE. SD baimosS4, ia aaaortsd sixsss
Mlysss ard Chiidrers' 70 bikes, assorted s5rss.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-30
Mexican News-GriersOn's Expedi-
tiOn Returned. '..,

CAIRO, June 2S.--A Vera Cruz letter of
the 1st states that Confederates still contin-
ue to flock to Mexico. There is no doubt
Gwin will get his project through. 1t only
awaits the, signature of Maximilian to be-
come law. He goes out as Director Gene
raj of Emigration for the States of Sonora,
Chihuahua, Durango and Tanuelipas, with
extraordinary powers and 5000 French
troops to back him, emigration to be
strictly Southern. Ten thousand Confede-
rates are to be armed and paid by the En-
pire, but kept in the above mentioned States
as protection to eniigrants. ....
Capt. Gage and officers Of the Stonewall
had gone to Mexico to offer their services
to the Empire and persuade the Imperial
Government to purchase the ram Stonewall.
The French Admiral goes with them for
the same purpose, and declares that with
the ram he can defend the Mexican coast
against the whole American navy. .~
Gfierson's cavalry have arrived at Vieks
burg, ending at that point three months
campaign through the States Of Florida,
Alabama and Mississippi. The expedition
passed through portions of Alabama and
Mississippi never before visited by hostile
troops, and report the interior of these
States in most prosperous condition, and
report seeing hundreds of thousands OF
bales of cotton, which the owners were
anxious to take to market; and there would
be large crops of cotton this year. Thou
sands of acres which had been planted in
corn were plowcd up and cotton substi-
tuted. Crops generally looking very fine.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-30
From WashingtOn.

New YORK, June 29.-The Herald's spe-
cial says: Greatirregularity exists in com
plying with the legal forms for oaths of
amnesty and allegiance. One hundred and
nineteen were received in the State De-
partment to-day, containing vital omis-
sions. In large proportion of cases the
residence of the person Is partly or wholly
Omitted; In others, the applicant Is Unly
sworn to defend the Constitution of the
United states, instead Of TO support, defend
and protect. Such omissions are held to
invalidate the oaths in many cases, and the
applicant suffers from delay. The inser-
tion of the place of residence is not pre-
scribedr by the Presidents proclamation,
but is SO obviously necessary that It should
never be omitted.
The General Land Office has received q
list of lands selected at the land office at
Marysville, CAL, by the agent of the Cen
tral Pacific railroad, as inuring to said COM
pany under the, grant of July LIST, 1862, and
July I'd, 1854, to aid in the construction of
the Pacific railroad, amounting to 55,029
acres. The selections were duly certified
to by the Register and Receiver, and de-
posted with the Assistant Treasurer at San
Francisco, as required by act of July I'd,
! lThe appointment of Mr.. Van Dyke as
Assistant Secretary of the Treasury at New
York is confirmed. Heis expected to enter
upon the discharge of his official duties on
Monday next. .-,--
. The Tribune's special says: In accord
ance with the spirit Of the act of Congress
ordering no more three cent notes to be is
sued, Secretary McCulloch has, on his own
responsibility, directed the issue of cent
lsnotes to cease, with view of bringing into
| circulation the nickel coin of the denomin-
ations which, it is believed, have been
boarded to a great extent. er,r .2
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-30
Qr&t&(:gta,p[Blt. a,p[B
Burying the Dead ON, the Baftle.
Fields of the Wilderness, hf

NEw YORK, June 29.AThe tHerald's
WashiL gton special says: The expedition
recently sent to. the. Wilderness to renter
and remark the graves of those killed in
the battles there last year, have accomplish
ed the work and yesterday returned TO this
city? The whole affair was under charge
of Capt. Jas. M. Moore, Acting Quarter.
master. The first regiment of Gen. Han
cocks, the First Corps, under command Of
Col. Bird, were employed in this duty,
which they performed with much credit to
themselves. The operations were com
menced on the 2lst 1inst.y and continued
without interruption until last Saturday,
when their sad duty was completed., They
commenced operations on the extreme
right and worked around to the left. All
bodies which had not been properly buried
were reburied, and i'm all cases where the
graves could be identified, neat head-boards
painted wiiite were placed over them, with
the name and regiment Inscribed upon it.
Carpenters and painters were taken along
to do the work promptly, though roughly.
About 700 graves were thus identified and
marked. Where it was impossible to iden-
tify them they were marked as "United
States soldiers, unkpown.p ON the ex-
treme right two sites for cemeteries wefe
laid out and enclosed by fences. One OF
these is on the Orange Court House road, a
mile and half from Lacy House, and the
other on the Orange Court House plank
road. AT the junction of these two roads
guide board was put directing visitors to
the cemeteries. The remains of all who
were found not properly inferred were
placed in the cemeteries The number Of
bodies found unburied were not as numer-
GUS as has been represented, and there was
no odor from decaying corpses, as has been
represented by some parties. The head
boards to many, Of the graves previously
placed, were In many cases so obliterated as
to render Identification almost impossible
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-30
General NIeade,s Farewell Order.

General Meude's Farewell Order.
WAsHINGToN, June 2o.-The farewell or
der of Gen. Meade is published. 1t Is as
follows:
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE PoToMAc,l
F ~, June 28th, 1861
SoLDIERs:-This day two years ago l as
sumed command of you, under the orders
OF the President of the United States. To-
day, by virtue of the same authority, the
army ceasing to exist, have to annolihce
my transfer to other duties and my separa-
tiOn from you. 1t Is unnecessary TO enum-
crate all that has occurred in these eventful
years, from the grand and decisive battle
Of Gettysburg, the turning point of the war,
to the surrender of the Army of Northern
Virginia at Appomattox Court House.
Suffice 1t to say that history Will DO
you justice and grateful country
will honor the living, cherish and support
the disabled, and sincerely mourn the dead.
In parting from you, your commanding
General will ever bear in memory your noble
devotion, patience and cheerfulness under
all the privations and sacrifices you have
been called on to endure.
Soldiers, having accomplished the work
set before us; having vindicated the honor
and integrity of our Government and flag,
let us return thanks to Almighty God for
his blessing in granting us victory and
peace, and let us earnestly pray for strength
and light to discharge our dutiesj as citi-
Zens. We have endeavored to discharge
them as soldiers. f'
[Signedl GEO. G. MEADE,
Major General U. .S. A.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-30
The Defeat of Negrette-Texns
Items-The State Treasury Rob-

Inc Defeat OF NeErette-TeXnB
Items-The State Treasury Rob.
bed.
CAIRO, June 29.-An arrival from New
Orleans brings 920 bales of cotton for St.
Louis. yv .urr -r.
Matamoras dates of the 10Th are to the
effect that the defeat of Negrette, after his
unsuccessful attempt on Matamoras, is con-
tirmed. He is reported to have lost seven
hundred killed and two thousand taken
prisoners. The Matamoras Commerce as
serts that Juarez is buying up old arms in
the United States. $500
There are plenty of goods at Matamoras
waiting market. "'
| The Cammerce reports that the ex-Presi-
dent of the ex-Republic of Mexico was
compelled to fly to Passo Del Norte, es-
corted by Carvasal and Quecada, with some
] cavalry. .-a. t....
On the approach of troops under General
| Eyrmeid, which occupied Chihuahua, there
had been some shooting from the left to the
right bank of the river, in which the Sur
geon in chief ON the Staff Of General Mejia,
who was at Santa Cruz, on the chief ferry
landing from Brownsville, came near being
killed by shots fired, it is ascertained by
sentinels stationed ON the Brownsville side.
The Commerce asserts that ten American
soldiers were engaged in the attack, which
was deliberately and wantonly made. 1t is
also asserted that though Gen. Mejia made
immediate communication on the subject
no reply had as yet been made by Gen.
Brown. ....,..-,. .-..,
Twelve or fifteen men recently broke into
the State Treasury. building at Austin,
broke open the safes and robbed them of
$4,000 in gold, leaving the silver. They
were unable to get into the vaults where
most of the treasure was kept.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-30
Cincinnati market.

.FL0qR-CcuntTy.s superfine. made entirely from
original stock, Is held at IS 25 Low grade ext can
b. had st g 5s@S5s and trade brands at % oO@s5o
tWHEAT-P Prime red Is held at 81 95, but bere afe
few buyers at over 81 90. Ohio and Indiana white
can be had at 81 sO@l'4O and Kentucky white at
45gl 50; ,but the demand is very light. and con-
cessl1ns would be necessary to effect sales. - -
/ n aCORN-Saes Of sound ear are made at 63 CSC,
and sound shelled at 7o975c. That which has been
heated sells atprices ranging from 2596Oc.
OATS-Prices advanced 10 60082c in bulk and al
evator. The sales were 500 bush at 60c 900 do at
sc, sacks included; and 600 do at 62e. tt3IF IN
RfE-The sales were 300 bush at, 0lc 3l2 do AZ
&c; 900 do at Sc; and 100 do at eOe S'nIaossE
;, ,BARLEYtSales reported were 100 bush choice
o. 1Sc - do prime at7Oc; l3O do fair atEOs;
MHiSkYaThe sales were 952 brls at % 90.
I. tPR0VlSIONS-Ther was a marked improve
ment in the market to-day, and at the close city mess
Pork was held at $25 SO 20 co. but there was not
much demand; Bulk meats are held q o Xc above
the views of bp, ers therefore not much Is done
II would have been difficult 10 have bought shoulders
below y c and Sides were held at Ic, and IN somo
cases ~; , her; Bulk Hams can be sold at 17c.
GROCERIES7W quote prime to choice Rio Cof-
fee at 500 33c raw Sugar lac lsc for fair Cuba to
choice Porto Rico; hard refined, 2O92lc; and New
Orleans M0lasses atSl l6 per gallon.