davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1865-12-02
POLITICAL.
TENTH ALDERMANIC DISTRICT

TENTH ALDFRMANIC DISTRICT
Il Part Of 18th ami 18th wsrds.
Bounded BY Houston Snd Fourteenth sts, and ave
and broadway.
We the undersigned, r6sidcnu Of this district,
approving the past coupe OF
ALDERMAN Oh OkGE 4. JEREMIAH,
ard relieving that his continuance ia ore AZ pro-
honest esation and edvalcs the best inte.e,ts
Of this city, respectfully ptesent his name to our
neiyhtofs and fellow ctizc4 lot reelection a. Alder
man Of this district
WIN. u. Astor. L. ". Rutheriorl,B Il. win,hIopi
G.. A. bris ed. Reuben wthers, :. G. Eli ". T.,
Henry utinnel, Suith ElN lr- ". a. Caasettel,
J = schultz, ~. n. Wilhelm y = Marshall
Nm. nibhaId, " d.. Mares Y. EesCh,
Russel stunts, joachim Maidhof letmAnu Ihl,
las. h. fisre, Ahm. foihemus, y. l.. keAd,
Iuylus iiArt. Jared Linsst, Silas ID. hfato,
n sciweis, ND. Andrcw Nuls WI. Valentine
?. Jamhtening, ". " arkstoue lusac "a. Brown,
q. o. cndoltcf, W. Rui uis on. ~ W. Graves.
Natty -. Lane, SAINT y. ~tuhls. Rruuen smith,
W VI LIVINGSTONE. "A. StnueNrtdseb. VI. O'BIeu,
Aud. oimpson, j " Grui. iuaty Nalluof
Jts. Roosevelt. "4'
flO THE ELECTORS OF THE 22D
Il Ward iTrespec ve ot tArtv.As n hss been cir.
eulaed by wi rosed Tcrons tha' the unietrirncd
Is about Nithdra~iur from the csuvass hertb &c.
nouuce such statement. ialse aud mAliciVus, and
publ ilai viii remain o caniitI'c until euuuowh
o. the fifth day OF lscembcr. MICHAEL vkpf,
Manhattan BreE,ry, coz 9th 1t md Yth ave. Jas
| T'AAIMANY HALL 2O1H WARr-A Grand
i Nsps Meeting y ~ bo held ON Saurdty vNouing,gt
o'cE, Dsc. I'd, at tBos ms Hail ~ - - 70 rsuiy
| the nonina ions OF JOHN T. HOFFMAN RICHARD
| O'GOuMAS, and the Council ticket headed fkAN.
| NJ. PDsr and JOHN HOLZDEkBtR. iiou yohn /
| Hoffman, Richard Ottoman, bCOg.e W. NcLe an,
/ ing sGt
The sun., 1865-12-02

WANTED-A COOP CORE BOY IN A
p'o,msn, ~ foundry go ,.L a1i' meas aa GIsni u
The sun., 1865-12-02

THE SECRET OF WILMINGTON HALL.
which she hersef declares to be hor 'uas,srpiece-
THE OPENING CHAPTERS
OF this most romt rksni 10 and unprecedented .,orv
WILL APPEAR
70 sscinNe the imsgiuatons Of ten. cf thousands ot
Ie,der and whst the public appetite ioT urthsr de
velOpmens In the
HIfSnAy Nrprt~pv
The sun., 1865-12-02

9 81. BOGART, AUCTIONELRS-THlS'
-. dAy Al lOl. o'clocE at the suction room No
North NVilllauI At A laree lot OF uiuiture OF every
deseT pton, 2Oy mattresses 80 tto'es plAhNelh toaA
tables chairs, carpets, lot OF COCOA VI io'o' pI'
chAsel-
The sun., 1865-12-02

A sENSATION NOVELIST
Of tho highest class-the class 10 which Duluer
Mikie 90 Inns, Hugo aua Dumas bslOng-and
Nor OF InE JOnIkUr SCHOOL
OF tho mcdiocres Of whose tame efforts Iy ron has
We said that they aI6 80 middlug, bad orc bol-
lpIh
The sun., 1865-12-02

a FEW YOUNG MEN CAN BE ACCOM-
I 1hmodated with good board, On reasonable lerms.
Apply " Division 81. rs
The sun., 1865-12-02
NOR SALF-rHE NEAT NEW 2-STOR

u frame house, with brick basement aud sub-eellaf,
contain. runIns situated cor oh ave AMI 18Th II.
souih brooklyn; bth avenue pass the door.
Terms easy. Apply to l.. HUGHES, on premises 27l
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-04-21
Annexation Talk in Canada.

A speech in favor of annexation was
made last Thursday in the Lower House
of Canadian Parliament. by Hon. u. B. E.
Dorion, one of the leaders Of the Lower
Canadian Liberals, who will be remem-
bered Is the associate Of Hon. George
Brown in the short lived Brown-Dorion
Ministry of three or four years ago. The
Toronto Globe Is much exercised in con-
sequence of the speech, and attacks it at
length. II says:
I've are a small people. it is true, had
we none to count on but ourselves, but we
have been a separate people long enough
to have developed strong national features
which we desire TO intensity and perpetu-
ate. Hence one great reason why we have
sought, by uniting ourselves with our fell
low-subjects of the Lower Provinces, to
build up a British-American power here,
in contradistinction to the United States
mot out of enmity to them, but purely
because we prefer our own oil to their
water. We may fail in our efforts after
union, but far from that causing Us to turn
our eyes southwark. il will rather prompt
US to seek every means remaining 10 ac-
complish the end TO which this Scheme was
but STEP" r... saa r.'.a.
A speech in favor of annexation BY so
prominent Lower Canadian Liberal as
Mr.. Dorion. following so quickly upon
the heels of the failure of the Confedera-
ton scheme in the Eastern Provinces, Is
somewhat significant. II is not necessary
to hurry matters so far as Canada Is con-
cerned; for the fruit is only ripening BY
delay, and will fall into our hands with
out the trouble of reaching out and pluck:
ing it. No decree Of manifest destiny
was ever more certain than that the Cana
das will eventually become States IN the
Union. Yet il is well to wait till the Ca
nueks become little more ciyilized.-ln-
diaaapolis Gazette. o7A
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-04-21

The SsvRN-THIRTY Lo4E.-We ask
the special attention Of our readers to the
progress made yesterday in the seven
thirty loan. The amount received merits
notice. Itreached the sum Of $4,52l, 800.
But this is even less deserving of record
than the fact that, Of the receipts for the
day, there were 8, les individual subscrip-
tions for sums under 800. Results like
these not only supply the best proof We
can have that the people have unquestion.
ing faith in the stability of the Govern
ment and the Union, but they are the
surest guarantee that the Government
shall faithfully redeem its obligations.
To popularize our great loans is to insure
beyond the possibility Of cavil or of
doubt, the payment of the interest on
these loans, and the ultimate redemption
of the principal.-NsD York Times, MARCIA
llth .r.s- &c.. ..-..
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-04-21
- =
DRY GOODS AND CLOTHING.

= -
DRY GOODS AND CLOTHING.
Dry Goods! Dry Goods
g. ROsENlER 4 co,
NJ IN. South Q street,
VIRGINIA.
Composite Wells, Fargo & cO.'s Express ofacs,)
HIVE JUST Received By RxPreAs,
A LARGE AND AAeNIFloEET AssoRT.
"A ment Of
spring and Summer
DRY GOODS
I.DIrs ar. respectfully invited to call and
.,oH,ne onr new and splendid stock, which will
be sold at
NEW YORK PRICES.
{ Aud which is comprised Of the finest PLAIN
and FANCY
SILKS, -..
s.. sATINS,
CAsHAIEREs,
ALPACAs,
MRRN0saad
DRESS
In d. stat. of Nevada, GOODS NJ
Their Summer Stock of
LINEN and COTTON LAWNS
IL unsurpassed, as Is their
GRENADINES, -....' -
BAREGRS, :I,-....... .E. sia"
oRGANDIE
aa.'- Lawns, and
.s.--., ,d PINE APPLE
....... .....r... ..'r CLOTHS,
Cali and Examine their Fine Stock OF
Silk, Cloth and Velvet
.. . ,,..- CLoAKS
Barge, Cashners and Tis.ss
.''. sG r.. . sHAWLS!
And amasniacsut assortment Of
GLOVES, ar.u d.. .. A..
HOSIERY,
... RIBBONS,
a.. 49,. HANDKERCHIBFs,
ETC, ETC.
The best Stock of
NEEDLE WORK EDGING and
LACE INSERTION
In the State, and ..
Guipure, vaIencien's, Chantilly d Crochet
LACE 8!
Besides. the Largest Assortment of
Gentlemen'S
Furnishing
~. ~ Goods,
LINEN AND COTTON sHRETuSas,
TABLE TO-. .. .....
LINEN, -.
s-. NAPKINS,
TOWELS,
as, ; aa.ulu grgiie nau ETC, ETC,
" This side the SIerraS!
iR-Call and examine our Splendid Stock, for
we sell cheaper than any other firm in Virginia
aplstf 9. ROSENER & CO.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-04-21
Nor,herp and soathern Generals

The North and South present many
curious contrasts; and not the least curl
Gus is the contrast which the history of
their respective Generals furnishes. The
same men, with few exceptions, command
the rebel armies now that commanded
them At the outbreak ofthe war. Lee and
Beaureeard, Hardee and Johnston, Kirby
Smith and Hood. occupy, virtually, the
same positions now that they did three
years ago. Indeed, they seem TO be about
the only Generals whom the enemy have
thought 1T TO be placed at the head OF
large forces-and some OF them are not
very lit at. that. The crisis has developed
few, If any, new men; the reservoir from
which they draw their military talent be-
came. ex hausred at the outset. Stonewal
Jackson was q General whom events
rIpened into genius, and had he lived. the
condition of the ConfederacY might have
been far different from what it IS to-day;
but when he fell. there was no one to take
his place. nor has. any one since been
found. Nature altar she cast hun, broke
the mould.
Very different has it been with u.s.
Hardly one of our original commanding
Generals remains in. the field. Some have
died gloriouSly. like Lyon, Sumner, Sedg-
wick; others have failed like Mcclellan.
Fremont, Buell.. and have gone down to
rise no more. A new generation OF lead
ers has arisen-a generation whom the
eSigencies of the crisis have called into ac-
ton. The men that lead our armies to-
day were mere nobodies during the hrst
stages Of the war. General Grant was
mastering officer for the State Of Illinois.
General Sherman was secuted and scotfed
At as a madman, General Thomas was the
humble commander of q regiment in the
Army Of the Cumberland. General Phil.
Sheridan was an obscure cavalry officer
scarcely known out of his own regiment
when General Mcclellan aourished IN all
his glory. ......e
These men have won their way 70 fame
BY the sheer power of genius. They were
educated BY the war. The war made
them. They rose a. they were needed.
took their places and filed them glori-
ousIy. They are, so to speak. the on
spring of the crisis which has befallen the
country. They came TO the rescue OF our
imperilled cause at the right moment TO
take the places of those who had been
tried and found wanting. as If they lad
been sent to7us from God.
And thus it has always been. In every
great war where principles were at stake.
men especially delegated to do the work
required have been found. And they
have been found generally where least ex-
Pected. They have sprung up from the
ranks like the Marshals of Napoleon-the
product. so to speak, Of the whirlwind Of
the conflict. When God has great work
10 do, He always furnishes the right man
70 do it. We believe He is doing 80 in
our own case. We cannot avoid looking
upon Grant and Sherman-upon ShsFi.
dan and Farragut-as the specially ap.
pointed agents of higher Power "A
Power that Is leading our bleeding coun.
Try through trial up 10 triumph.-Aaasy
(N. ~ !cS,nSk al
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-04-21

BRopsRIcK AND BAKER MOURN Yes
terday. party consisting Of DR.. Rowell,
lady and little son. Mr.. D. o. Mccarthy,
Alex. Hunter, ex-Mayor of Placeryille,
and Sheriff of Fl Dorado county, late Of
Virgins City, and Chas. P. Duane, Esq.,
went out 10 Lone Mountain, Cemetery,
provided with quantity Of mourning
goods, and draped the monuments of
Brodrrick and Baker in a most beantiful
manner. Fifty yards of mourning cloth,
ripued 70 make one hundred yards in
isnath. were used on the monument OF
SENIOR Broderck. Mrs. DR.. RoweA
made the rossttes and fastened them 9 IN
place. A more appropriate mark Of e.
sp,ct TO the memory Of our beloved Cniet
Magistrate, and the two lamented Of Ian.
fotnia's brave patriots, could mot nave
besn dUised, IS. =. caA
"a EEa
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-04-21

Never Failing safety and Success.
MRS. wISsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP is safe and
certain remedy for all diseases with which Chill
drpn are afflicted during the process of teeth'ng.
It has stood the test for thirty years. Never
known to fail. Gives rest 10 the mother and re-
lief to the child Cures wind collie and regulates
the bowels. 95 cents a bottle. api2m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-04-21

YANKEE D1ALEcr.-.'Is that your hus.
band, ma am :" HE be-" as that your
wife, sir ;" "She be-" "Ah. that's pleas
ant; he bee and she bee can hardly fail
to taste the sweets of life in perfection.
You ouoht to swarm" ....... ...H
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-04-21
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISER ENTS.
1. o. O. F. 49,
FOrty.Sixth Anniversary Of Ihe Order
in the unitcd states
GRAND PARADE By THE LODGES
AND ENGAGEMENT OF THE 11st
DISTRICT, IN THE CITY g..
OF VIRGINIA, D.

APRIL 26th, .IS65 {!
Programme of PrOcessionI =. !,
BRASS BAND.
Marshal of the Day-W NJ HALL.
Aid In Chief-FRANK DENVER. - ..
AIDs-M W Starting, d N Love, E W Palmer,
c W Cooke, w Dolnan- ..... g ,
Nevada Lodge NOT. ,... .
Dayton Ledge No S ..... -
Mount David on Lodge No. 3. -.
Silver City Lodge No. ?. .r.
BRASS BAND.
wildey Lodge No. l.
Chaplain, Rev o W Whitaker; President Of
the Day, D D Grand Master ] W Wright; Ora
tor. Bro Harmon; Poet, Bro Chas a Sumner,
in barouehe.
Pioneer Eueampment No. !. Il i,
His Exeellency the Governor, Bro H 6 Blasdel !
Past Grand Masters. L Van Bokkelen, w H
Watson; Past Grand Rep, W Heaton. in ba-
rouche.
Daughters of Rebskah. in carriages. .
Colors.
Marshal of the Dny-Ysilow Scarf and Trim
Adm hief-Bluc Scarf, White Trimmings.
Aids-Blue Scarf
- Marshal-Purple Scarf.
Lodge MarshalS-scarlet CARTS
-
vited to participate The Brotherhood Of Virginia
City will assemble at their Hall on street. in
full Rrgalia, at half past 10 A. N promptly, where
each Lodge and Encampment will be formed and
taken into line by It's Marshal. The line will DO
formed at II a. N. on B street, front resting on
Taylor street.
Line OF March. -
Through street 10 the junction thence along
C street to Gold Hill; down Main street. Gold
Hill, TO the Odd Fellows Hail, where Widely,
silver City and Dayton Lodges will fall into line.
and the procession will march up Main street,
Gold Hill, 10 C street, vi Iiuia through @ street
TO Sutton avenue; down sutton aAenuo to D
street; thence 10 Magulre's Opera House.
Exercises In the Theatre.
!. Overture, Orchestra.
q Prayer, Chaplain, Rev Bro W Whitaker.
}. Opening Ode sung by the whole Order.
l. Grafton Bro J B Harmon.
) Music, Orchestra
6. Poem (orisinaf), Bro Chas A Sumner
:. Closing Ode, sung by the whole Order.
g. Benediction, Chaplain. Rev Bro w Whit.
$50 aker. -
9. March, Orchestra .
~ The procession will then form on d street,
fronting on Sutton q enus. and tnke up the line
Of march along d 10 Sutton avenue; thence TO
B through B to the Hall Of the Order. The
Lodges and Encampment Of Virginia viii retire
to their rooms In tn fourth story. The Lodges
Of Gold Hill. Silver City and Dayton will be fur
nishrd with rooms In which to dlsrobe. '''
The Stage and Parquette Of the Theatre will
be reserved for the Order The Dress Circle
will be free to the public, who are cordially In
vited TO attend W. \. HALL,
Marshal Of the Day.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-04-21

OFFER FOR SALE. AT THE LOWEST
ra..s. Bras. Good, Stoves, Tin and Copper
Ware, etc. Oar stock viii b. found very com.
pl.ts, having b.sn carefully ssiectsd for this Mar.
kst. r.. b5ss.r,vfr I'D ,.lsr Essf -HT So EHr U
Ths 5bllowins comprises apart, only Of our
stock: '2.1 2,sdal 4T s.et "' ."
$4,000 ns Bar Iron, round md square. al sizes,
$4,000 b Boiler Plate; !, %, Co.,. .aaE's
90 900 Do Sheet Iron, T.4. .. .,a. s.Eg
5000 bs Shoe Shape, oil EEe1: 49,. TO- snafl
1900 M Castsiee, Blister Steal. and Toe
Cork Steel; ..-..
gui'l' Nan Rod, Band Iron; r"ttf. .
1000 ns Track Iron;
E 1000 Ne Bar and Sheet Copper;
1900 mS Lead Pipe, various sizes .,.r
1900 feet Gas Pipe, to 3inches; s'
1900 feet L RHoee, al alIes; @
$50 dozen Hose Blbbs; slna.. -'@r
800 dozen Elbows and CouplInEs;
5000 Carriage Bolts all Sifes; -
1900 Machine Bolts, Ill Dies: -
600 GloGe Valves % ri a.a ..,s. .
200 Anyils and Vices; I''.. r ''-'
60 Bellows, various sizes '. ..
BlackSmlths' Tools;
aS-utt Seale& 0rindstoneS; '@ft S..F
100 WheelbnruwI; ''- o.. boz. TO-
900 dozen Axe. Pick md sledse Handles;
1000 doSsn Locks. Hinges Butts ~ ~
5a Knives and Forks. Spoons;
1000 keu BlaItlng Powder.
100 dosen Picks; .
900 boKss Widow GlaSe; r~.-asV,3
80. white Lead, Boiled OIL -aual.
Turpentins; ta
Gs- 1ofax; g. ..yff a.. }E-.
Baiiinr Wire and Rope; XII -al
En- ka1n Naila All RiSna
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-10-31

grades and Porto Rico at ltai5 cts for common to
choice There is no New Orleans Sugar in market.
REFINED UGARs:-Refiners day or two since re-
duced their rates i to "a, and deliveries of 20 Dbl lots
are now being made at 20M cts for Hard Crushed
lS5aal92s cts for Soft White, and l73saSH cts for
Yellow.
M0LASSES.-Molasses is steady at quotations.
viz: 5Oa60 cts for Cuba cayed 55aO cts for Cuba Mus
coyado 6sa9} cts for English Island and rs cts to 81
q gallon for Porto Rico, but there is very little de-
mand Tor It, and no sales worth mentioning are being
made
.. RlCE.-Rice is unchanged in price, and we con-
tinue to quote it at 915a1O% cts currency for Ran,
COON and llall2 cts for Carolina, with but limited
. LT1Lverpool is selling from store at $50 g, for
Ground Alum; $3.50 for MarshalPs fine, and 81 q
sack for Ashtons do; and Turks Island at 60 cts q
bushel. We note the arrival here to-day OF a cargo
Of 6,921 bushels Turks Island Salt,
SEEDS.-There was but little Cloverseed offering
to-day, and nothing was done in it on Change. The
market for it is little frmer in tone, and we quote
good to prime at So 50 q bus he'll with buyers at
these figures Timothy Seed is dull at $3.75a4, and
Flaxseed is steady at 50 4 bushel.
WHISKEY-WhiSkey was dull again to-day and
lower in price. 1t was offered at 1921 per gallon
without being TAKEN and we quote it as closing heavy
at this figure.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-10-31
M airline JOUR N AL
PORT OF BALTIMORE.
MONDAY, October 80. 1865.

Arrived.
Steamer Adelaide, Cannon. from Norfolk-to NJ
Steamer James Brady. Lands, from Norfolk-to
W Shaw.
Steamer Artisan, Young, from New York-to J A
Shriver.
Steamer F W Bruno, Foster, from New York-mdse
to J A Shriver.
vs easE Gs c " Mcbe from Petersburg
Steamship VIM Kennedy, Hallett from Boston via
NerfolkImdse and passengers to A l.. Hpggins.
Steamship ;AIlISeghq9ny. Flasg, from New York
Bremen bark johannes, KIockgeter, from Bremen
ballast and passengers TO A Schumacher L Co.
Bark Cricket, Ningate, from Rio Janeiro Sept 18th
coffee to Hugh jenkins & Co.
Schr Swift, Banks, from Norfolk-juniper to II
Magne.
Steamer Adelaide, Cannon, Norfolk-M n Falls.
Steamer James Brady, Lands, NOrfolk-A W
Shaw.
Steamer Lancaster, Tomlnson, Hayre de Grace-J
j Taylor.
steamer F W Bruno, Foster, New York; A
Steamer Florence Franklin, Pierson, Philadelphia
Brig Abby Watson, Watson. Proyidcncc-Bigelow
Schr Mary Ella, Talpey, jersey City, Pratt &
Schr Mason, Martling, New York. via Kappa
hammock river-Kelsey X Gray.
Schr " Copes Creighton, North Carolina-Whed-
bee Dickinson.
Schr Four Sisters Boston.
Arrived from Baltimore.
Steamer kingtisher, Rector, New York to-day.
Schr Susan Sears. hence, at Boston, 2Sth.
Memoranda.
Ship May Dundas, Martin, sailed from Cardiff 18th
inst, for Baltimore.
Schr War Eagle, Kelly, from Boston, arrived at
Philadelphia 18th inst.
Schr G B Smith, from Baltimore for New York,
was at Delaware Breakwater 18th inst.
Per steamer Corsica from Nassau, Goth October
THE American schooner Thos Page, from Roanoke
Island for Barbados. with lumber and slaves, was
totally wrecked before reported the southeast
side Of Rum Cay. on the 22d September, in the day
time. An Investigation was to be held, under the
new law by the sitting magistrate, printed copy of
seen upon application to JAMES CAREY CoALE,
Underwriters Agent"
Bark Cricket, from Rio Janero, came in the capes
9th inst in 43 days passage, had much bad weather
west of Bermuda
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-10-31
924,7S6 $3.50
Baltimore Markets ,c,ober 20 rse5

C0FFEE.-There has been some inquiry for Coffee
To-day from some 0It-of-town buyers but no sales
nave oeGn made, The market is steady, and
quote as before viz: Rio at ga201 cts. gold for
mon to fair and 2a22 cts. gold for good to prime;
Cts currency We notice the arrival here to-day of
Inc bark Cricket from Rio with cargo of 4,Sl0 bags
eonee which increases the stock here to about 5000
tLOUR.-We heard on Change this morning of
SUES most Of which were made on Saturday, of some
per Dbl, but the general market is nevertheless dull
ana sheaVy and prices have evidently downward
tendency. In general the demand for Flour is quite
Chose made for export to Rio being of an excep
honal characterl and the market may be quoted as
we quote to-day as follows, viz Howard St at 25a
$50 for Super and for Cut Extra so 5alO50 for regu
- for Family; Ohio at S9a925 for Super; Sl6aI035
for shipping Extra; S050all 80 for fancy brands do
Super; $40 for standard Extra; and $3.50 for ship
ping brands DO: Patapsco, Reservoir and other
brands OF Baltimore high grade Family and Extra
are selling at S550 for the former and $3.50 per Dbl
for the latter. Rye Flour is quoted at $a72 D. and
Corn Meal at $3.50 per bbl but there is very little
GRAIN.-Wheat was in fair request this morning,
and the market was rather frmer in tone than il has
20 cts for medium to fair; 2i0a2i5 cts for good 250a
G cts Tor prime; and White at from 80 to 800 cts for
urinary to prime; and 3C0a5O cts for fancy lots
which was disposed Of within the above range. Corn
was IN quite active demand there being several ship
principally for White. The offerings reached 10000
bushels White sold at Sa9O cts for old 75aS0 cts for
damp new, and S3a cts for dry do onI ono iot bring
g inc outside figure, and Yellow at 75a6c cts for new
NO sues i o. Old elbow were made but il would not
RT ya at have brought much any more than new
good lots selling to-day at from i6oi cts ag lomeI'
PRONISlONS:-There is nothing new To- nota i
the condition OF the Provision market being stiII
dull and i'd t depressed There a. little Bacon s5l
acer there being purchasers for any large Iot
Bacon is selling generally at 194a20 cts for Shonld
ser, and 2l34a2 cts for Sides, but lot of 10 hhds
could be very easily bought at a or = cent under
these figures. There is very little Bulk Meat here.
and none selling. The nominal rates for it are
IS cts for Shoulders and 1919cts for Sides. Mess
Pork is held at $500 and Prime Mess at $50 per bbl
but these figures could not be obtained for any large
amount. We continue to quote Lard at Y cts for
City. and 2Sa29 cts for Western. but we hear of
sales.
SnGARS.-There have been no transactions to- day
in Sugars, and the market exhibits new features.
We repeat our former quotations. but we again re-
mark that they altogether nominal, and that it
would at present be impossible to effect sales to any
extent. except at a material decline: We quote as
follows. viz: Cuba and English Island at 1874
AZ cts for refining and l4sSal5% cts for grocery