davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-03-29
BANK BURGLARY EXCITEMENT IN
CANADA.
A. Raid from Terulont-A False Fenian
Hum0r-PArtIculArz Of Alle Affair. :
Especial Despatch TO Toronto Globe-l

. MnSrnEA14r .1aroh 70.
Early yesterday morning, three villains at
tempted to rob the Eastern Township Bank,
Stanbridge. Mr. Baker, the manager, and
The former wokc, and saw man standing
at his bedside. who, ID low voice, said,
keep qniet;'' md asked how MANI. were in
the house, where the money WIS, DC. An
other villain came up and struck Nr. Baker,
who Is nn old man, on the cheek-bone, with
an iron bar, but did not Do much injury
room. Mr.. 3. threatened to shoot them, and
they threatened the same In return. He then
went to the front door to mise the alarm, but,
on opening 1t, saw on0 Of the burglars, and
shut It again: He passed into another room,
raised window, called for help, when D bull
several shots, and he believes wounded one
who was only FIVE feet from him. The bur
glars hurried otE-stoppiug once while In
sight. They had q span Of horses and sleigh
outside the village, and drove OIL at full
speed. They were followed flyc or si1 miles
into Vermont, WHERE, owing to drifted roads,
side Of the bank there Were found two large
cast-steel burgiars' tools, 10 pounds each
in weight q very hesyy mallet, and heavy
iron sledge, stolen from q shop IN Stanbridge.
There was also fine leather satchel, evident
" intended to carry the money. The Bank
money wns kept IN Kershaw's best burglar
proof safe, but there was not much in It. Tile
above facts are taken from communication
to the IFtn<ss, supposed to be written by Mr..
Briggs- Col Ermatinser has gone to inquire
into The affair. The police will give no iu-
formation owing to the report that 1t was q
Fenian raid. The excitement here last night
was very great; but when 1t became known
TINT the military authorities had rot infor-
nation that it wus nnly burglary, general
relief was felt. Some insist, nevertheless,
that 1t was Feninn raid.
, 1866-03-29

From the ChMlc.ton patly Sews, ssd.]
The steamer Gen. Hooker, Capt. Davidson,
which has been plying as packet from this
port to Georeetown, s. c., for several mouths,
len Boyee Il Co.'s wharf, In this city, on
Wednesday, about E a. m, mud about one
hour later, when the steamer was OF Breech
Inlet breakers, she was found to be on fire IN
and near the coal bunktrs- Although =
stream Of water was Immediately played On
It, and crery effort made to put out the
flames; they increased rapidly, and il some
fifteen mis1tes the. entire upper part Of ths
steamer appeared to Be On tire. Tho boats
sot aa the ponea oF
which, with the confusion among the passen-
gers, interfered seriously with the use Of the
boats, and f11lly capiized and filed them
with water, causing the drowning OF several
ladies, and perhaps Others
The IRE progressed 80 rapidly that 1.-the TIL
er ropes were burned before the Hooker could
be got to the beach, and she consequently be-
came unnanageab1e. While In this position,
passengers took to the water, and hung with
tenasi1y !e to any object thas would support
The steamer Plot Boz, Captain Payne, also
about one md a hn1f miles oE, put about md
came to the aid Of the Hooker Is soon as her
situation Was known Captain Payne, on
reaching the spot, anchored his steamer to
kcep her head to wind md sea, got out his
1i{eboat, which wns taken charge Of BY Cap
tain John Ferguson, who, together With Cap
tain Davidson Of the Hooker, who was In a
half sunken boat. and Mr.. Doane, pilot, sue
ceeded in placing some twenty persons on the
Pilot Boy, by which means they reached this
city about II q: H., bringing the first news Of
the sisastcr. The following are the names of
those whu came up in the Pilot Boy, as near
ns could be ascertained:
: D. Risley, wife and dBter. passengers,
Georgetown, 5. c.; ~ Burke, passenger; s.
q. Foote, passenger; Master Bush, passul-
ger, Georgetown, s. c.; Mrs, Dayidson and
, 1866-03-29
Profits OF Cennanas " n1rA iA~
menls-l StzAus~

Seven regiments Of Enited state7N.. h,.oe'
infantry are now being D''-''red o1S ;-,r,n
Hosts Of planters and their ~ :'ts ere ne no..
hire sam6a to take up the 81 :, 4 an: SON ~
aud 20 TO work ou the p1apt t1':tns q apsarL.
he laws down the ns,ssket an 'ac k''i! 10 last
receIyes his discharge and 3o.ztts hero IA
ouita lively competition in :ecEring.rs W.
44;ees 4; twenty-five and thirty Iali4s 80
10TH 18th md rutions are offered
Nfsseers .of these regiments frequently -
cs,,e twenty-five or thirty dollars for every
hand they secure. Some Of t&.sn pocket in
% this xay The snug little srim Q. ssa or si.'jso-
There i no patriotism and less lose In snch
transactions. This last shave of the Sulihia
African eytnres considerable Yankee ahrewd-
ness and great deal Of selashness. It eeens
quite proper to these gentlemen that ne poor
9snTo 9M-1 esnitlfer ahonld give bis late ottee.
nsEi ,nr eiit Of twenty Or thirty dollars a. a
haTc hsd thelr "eye-teeth cut" In this n1n-
mr. tbat those remaining unemployed are III
disposed to enter into any contracts whereof
dcsrs are At all concerned. The men Wpo ~
ne largest bonus Tor securing bands. senenl-
" pay the lowest xages> and mako ho
hardest master, and this idea Il be0mrlSS
10 penetrate the daskeY's head -~
, 1866-03-29
SENATOR FOOT.

T..
smo"' ~. n,.s .os. asl sseonu e<na.o. WIN,
s cu,,uNMN, ~. M .!4s .o'1a Auu liiEuu
VI eenstoe eo1tAnel uea ~ washington YES
Yesterday. III A!s o1ts'louI1n sea1' eolomon
70 fooa was oo.n N - cosnmali' LIVE Aooleon county;
VI. VI, Sesemoes & ~, .oo :,s LAG s1aona.so NJ
s .a =. .,, To. I..ts,. ~ -, anu ~ 'o sa+ mas
.a'u. ~ s..,t.as .ae -. " Na ....,a - 90. -
m ns,,ssa ~ ,e.s ~ ,s- 10 ,.s va ~ | - ~, ~ ~
.., .n..ss... n-.,'. - - - an1 ~ 1,n n9
:. iu .na,.a. ~ 49,, .ne .s'moat ,1ssis1A: L.
1ue' wv ~ Wv 4ass ~. ssa4' " ~ .a,s sGt:
WY "Ms sAAI' ~. "a ns-as.1. rs nou ~ .oeo ~
~" So rs,.t,..t.s ~ 49, .as 49, ~. e. .,s,in
~ ~ - snsech ~ esrar ~ ~ orca,ina , - $500 $500
~ ca.or,1ina,c hranch of The s,ete rcr,.,.:
ture In 1sAo and auain n 1ssa ba vac e1sctod M
= nsn,esentot,ra n Conoreas ana IN 1sSn ~, :.
e,ectea n +he frnites s.stes scns,e ND .r.;1, ~
Gar ~ .ax,,a o,,s;,n t., 80 s,s ,so -:
aa.t - ~. Th,..E .,-.,, .as .ss .r,,s,. =
tha Th,rtr.s.venth ronr-oss T 1s was p,as,aa., ~
7,o I'm, If the senste. r. vras sIso = de,..
rate to The baltimore Convention Of 1856, md
The Oldest senator on the tloor Of Congress- n
so~.
, 1866-03-29
The Detroit Daily Post.

The initial issue OF the Detroit Daily POSI-,
a paper started by Detroit capltallsts, under
the editorial management Of Carl schurz,
made It's appearance on the eth inst. The
newspaper, which is Of quarto shape, starts
of with q handsome Advertising patronage,
and Is filed with well assorted news. Me-
chanIca1ly, 1t is not as handsome as 1t should
be, and the quality of paper Is decidedly con-
fedcrate in hue. Editora1Iy, it Is managed
with ability, md starts. of on stanch rad
icAl platform, adopting as its rule Of action !:
"No compromise with wrong and Injustice"
We welcome this new conner In the fold Of
journalism. >,
, 1866-03-29

One Crime Brought to Light by
Another
The Philadelphia Dulletin, in publishing the
account of the murder Of Miss kearuey, adds
the following relative to the letter said to
hare been found in Moran's room and readily
Miss Kearney:
"TLere can scarcely be a reasonable doubt
that the crime referred to as having been con-
mftted In PbiladcIphta WAS the gagyfng and
murder Of James Needs, the co1ored porter
at Whites Dental Depot. Arch street, nenm E,s
Sixth, h October last. Tho crime was SnoMn t,,,
to have been committed BY tTo 7o.. nsnI, Sn1,, md
S ai9er, t ete. 70 IL = aSoat hs ths
the property stolen would h1Ts ,e nron theiF I
sa;y g y1sson Be- ~ss
5ah Thoie Gs' q ths Sanas of b, acee@Plss y
fa@s1 Sa ssnt 70 Is him il currency. It would FORM
, 1866-03-29

. curious page IN The ..upsI, n c;in. r II.
arch street myatezy shauid <. es n1us,aa ~ 1ue an
through the Boston crime, and + ~ sccot1. ~
pllce Of Moran could BE- h1ou"ht ~ ac a.Is assv,a
There Is reward Of s1,0oo oa w., ~ }us1;ie. US .h
M,9F Of The city ,sd shs h:e o1
This sum should act as stimnis - +asu:ress'
teciiyes in their efforts to accomplish sse se ~
sired end, now that fresh elue to H. ,ac ,as uc~
~ has been obtalned.s 1'1 sse-
, 1866-03-29

The Father OF Capt Field Searching
for his Son-aope1ul Views with 18o-
gard TO The Party.

gard 70 1he Party.
From tho St Panl Preas, 7sth.l
Mr.. A r Field, father Of Capt. A. r. Field
of Co. 4. ID cavalry who, with three OF his
men, WIS storm-b bound and lost III the terrible
storm early last month, returned yesterday
from tedious and careful search OF. some six
or seven days on the ground for his lost son
ascment Of Gen. Corse, Nr. Field proceeded,
some three weeks since, to Fort Abercrombie,
where he WIS furnished by Col. adams, CON.
manding, with men, rations, horses, guides,
and every desired means to facilitate thor
ough search for the lost.
Extra horses and equipments were furnlsh-
cd for the use Of the men Of the Twin Lake
Station to join In the search when the party
should reach there On arriving at Twin
Lakes every man Wns eager to ofler his ser
vices, audn we'll organized and systemat1zed
search was continued from that station along
and On either side Of the trail which the COM
papy were pursuing when the storm overlook
somewhat in the direction Of Big Stone Lake,
or Luke Traverse, in sort Of bnsfu Of the
prairie where the snow had blown OF and the
gruse was exposed, the remaining two Of
Capt. Fields horses were found alive. One
had on two circingles, and both bore evidence
oFhaving been properly unsaddled and fas-
tened to shrub OF tree, but from which they
had gnawed Themselves loose.
These animals, together with Capt. F.'s th-
rorite bird dog, which he-had with him, and
which Was previously found and brought In
by the men at Twin Lakes were brought
down by Mr.. Field. md Will be taken TO the
home Of the Captains parents ut Red Wing.
cold weather prevented further search ut that
time; but Mr.. Field thinks from the evidence
presented to him while out, md from his
great confidence In his sons presence Of mind
, 1866-03-29
GEN. LEES TESTIMONY.
Conclusion oft1le Examination OF Gen.
Robert X. Lee before the l2econstruc.
t1ou Committee
Especial Despatch to the Chicago Tnhune.l
WAsuESCToS, March s7.

| *s''
| By Yr, Eoteor1.
uen among seeess,on,stsY '@'e@'s
AusWer. 1 euppofe tbcv would prefer NOT to he a.
sas stt s ss% sssee.3e: 90 not know whom s
gehp ayod he TheT woua 1o
90 @ ~ ~ dw .naa ney @oala assoSiae Wta TEEN
.ney wod'd nos admit them into ,hsir soeli eiieles
y Vii Vh 1o; T. r. ro.,,on n, the co,,r. ., !,
Virgins VIII refecnc. 10 The persons ihev Wv VOL ~
o5, an,,t Do y"a th'nk they would prefer to work for
- 7 thtnF II rprv rrobah,e that thew vronfd mn.
r Nortbe1a msn paltbag9h ' hags M M et! e.
Govern 90 .A me. AD''' s'Nn'usA : A''' ~ ''ssS T.
O Th.t f,et hsv,,o heen stated varr eecnar,,v
in eserence 10 rn.fnn sisrea does II re.n(t ,roSn
lear oi bad .reatenI On he nart of The POPULATION.
ihc nsv eomer.i Nhai i your % Observation Il Il
No mssas o n opinion
hes. Of sns bseks eneavuF m Win iber od saieM
aad Know 4 good msny Who preier TO 70 6if md
r. noss ,1o i % IT., +,
Glance, or hs, ihey tcei moe ice aud I1depeujent
| DO lot know. '
2; What y yeur opln!on u Eesara e The ua'e;
be equal 10 what ny we're be1ore he 1beiIiou un
der The changed aspect Of sdairsl
viii reach IL, and hope they viii encreed, but It
can't be immediately. In ny opinion It will tske
number Of yeafs.. think, on The whole, tt, con-
gard TO Its material interests md The future peace
| 81 the couutET.
1 O. Suppose That this policy OF President John
sons ehonld be ali You anticipate do ron huk tbat
The result viii be the gradual rrstora. "a Of the old
1 fcelfn1r
| a. That would be the natural result, think and
| see no other why in which that fcsult can b..
| brought about
1 O, There Is a fear In The public mind that tho
friends Of The pelEcy in the South adopt il bccause
they see IN It the eaps of reeainns the political
position which they lost In tho recent contest Do
you think that this il The m.in dea With them, Or
that they look upon 1t the best means oi resiot-
| Ing civil government and the peace and prosperity
| ol their respective Stateef
| A. A. to the 11st point you make, do not know
| that ever heard any person speak upon IT, ncv-
er heatd the points separated. / have heard them
spenk generally as to the effect Of the policy OF
Il President johnson. The feeling, as know now Is
that there 1s not that equality extended to them a5
q Van AZ nnf frcI dnwn ,tcrc t,,,. white ro7, A.
cert The rcsuIt wc arc moi as gcnerors as We sucht
4 10 bel
| ots
| o. Il that the feeling down thcrey
a. Yes md thel thlrk it The bcat pollcy-that Is
those who reject uoup The snbect md al nl1le d
| fudef.
| q. / uude1stand II to b yonr opinion that gen
, 1866-03-29

The first section Of the Civil Rights Bill de-
cIAres all the inhabitants Of every State entl-
tied 10 an absolute equality Of civil rights :
and forb4ds the enactment of any INV iztllct-
Ing upon negro other penalties for any
, 1866-03-29

R.ilyoad fares on Southern roads vary rom Fix
10 seven cents per nile With the necessary ttavcl
OF such Eo1thern men Is arc seeking to draw out
money invested sou,h, and now locked in principle
and inte1est BY vigorous stay laws. southern ratl:
foad corporations ought to declare frequent and
healthy dividends,
, 1866-03-29
THE LOSS OF THE GEN. HOOKER.

of tho clements, which ID their normal eoad1-
tion are SO esse1tlal 10 life, but'so terribly de-
structiYe when h1 their eQQinoctial fury
, 1866-03-29

ANOTHER LETTER.
Thr NusAeIl NeAI%natEon Cnnard-HoW
II Observation-Disclosures OF the London
T1ncA-JAnntca Affairs.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-04

ARCH STREET THEATRE-The InconstaRt; or,
Wine Works Wonders will be the performance OF
this evening. Young Mira6el" is part that Mr..
Burgundy" is electric, and produces on the audience
a magnetic effect, carrying IL away into the reality
portIays. The play will be put on the stage with
the elegance which distinguishes this theatre, and
will be cast with the elite of the company.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-04

FAUADEMY OF MUsIC.--The Ravels give us this
evening amongst their other brilliant performances,
Jock0-the Brazilian Ape" being played by Paul
Martineth, awon6eriul achievement. Mad'lle Pepita
charms the imagination in ballet entitled 1he Star
Of the Rhine.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-04
ADJUSTMENTS.

NEW CHEsNUT STREET THEATRE.-Mr. Charles
re AIDES works, like those of Dickens are written to
rye q great social and humanitarian purpose
''Never Too Late to Mend" written to set.before
the public the abuses OF the prison system In Eng
land, which was q disgrace to nation boastrng Of
its civilization, Its great charitable institutions and
its wealth.
The book of 'Never Too Late to Mend caused a
great sensation, drawing the attention of the Gov
ernment TO the evils and abuses IL described, and
ultimately effected great reforms, just as Eugene
Sues "Mysteres de Paris" swept away whole
streets ignored by the authorities, which dens
of crime ana misery. This is noble triumph for
works fiction, and the drama can have no higher
purpose than to follow in the same path.
Hence the great interest and success of NeUer Too
Late to Mend. But 1t was q local success and local
interest Here where the laws OF humanity and
equality are preserved even when prison excludes
Ihe criminal from social life, the evils and abuses
portrayed in NeUer Too Late to Mend lose their
point, and il becomes revolving and tedious Still,
as matter of curiosity this play is attractive. 1t is
well put on the stage with every resource that the
scenery allows. Mordaunt, who plays the principal
part was exceedingly effective, pOrtrayng the reck.
le sness of the fash thief with much spirit and after
wards the change to total reform, with much artistic
skill.
Miss Orton in the true spirit of art, accepted a
part that was of no great Importance and would
have been insignificant If she had not played 1t. Mr.
Lewis showed some talent IN the character Of the
'JeW" the first glimpse we have seen. Mr.. Foster
has not force enough for George Fielding" Miss
Andrews, though correct and evidently expe-
rlenced has magnetism about her, and is utterly
wanting in pathos.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-04
DRY GOODS.
liz PRICE &c WOOD, liz
N. NINTH STREET, ABOVE ARoH.

N. NINTH STREET. ABOVE AROH.
Have just opened:-
1000 yards best Bloached Muslin in the city. for 2s
cents per ard.
Bleached Muslins, 28 28, 81 83 and 85 cents
just opened, one bale Heaviest Unbleached MUs-
lin, yard WIDE, "a cents
Good unbleached Musllns ls, 20, 22 25, aud q cts
just opened, ono case 54 Bleached Muslin, 8lf ot.
per yard.
Pilow.case and SheetinR Muslins
Fast color Calicoes, 10 cents per yard
Pest quality Caucoes, fast colors 1S cts per yard
American Gingn ans and Delaines
French GinRhams, fast cOlors.
Finel quality Black Alpacas, go g. 70, 80, 30, p.
and S112B.
Just opened from New York, 800 dozen L,nen Nan
kns 90 87i, so 50, $780, S275, SO 90, $3.50, no 70
$500 per dozen.
Table Cloths and Table Linens by the yard
A large assortment of HuckaOaok Towels.
Handsome Damask Towels.
HuckRback and Crash by the yard.
Scotch Diaper by the piece yard.
Shirting Linens, from 45c. up to 81 DO per yard.
WHITE GOODS. WHITE GOODS.
Just opened, large lot OF soft finish Camorics g.
4O, 4b, 6Oi By, and SO cents per yard
SOFT finish Cambrlcs, full IL I'd. wide SOC. per yd.
90 Nansook Muslins 25 81, 80, 40, A. 5O So, 81, up TO
so cents per yard.
Plaid and Stripe MUsIins.
White Brlants, auction lot, IS cents, oheaD.
Shirred Muslins very cheap, etc etc
A large assortment OF Hosiery and Gloves, Jaoonet
EdRings. lpsertings, and FlounciDgs.
a new lot OF Bonnet Ribbons choice coiors aud
Best quality Hoop Skirts, made to order. expressly
for our sales.
PRICE &c WOOD.
No. 113 N. NINTH Street. above Arch.
N. B VIII remove to the N W. corner Eighth and
FiIbert streets about the last of April. 3SI
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-04
PAPER HANGINGS


AND
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-04
INE CRNMEcIIcuT ELECTION.

General HawIey has 500 Majority
Heavy Union Prepondoranoe tn tho
LogfsIaturo.
New HAVEN. April 81 P. M.-Returns from
15l towns give HRwley sac majority. There are
IL towns to hear from which gave Mcclellan /
majority. The Senate is two-thirds Union, and
the House has so Union majority ,.
NEW HAVEN, April 3,-The Republicans here
are firing &c guns over the election of General
Hawley.
The Palladium, OF this evening. figures up $50
majority for Hawley in the State.
SENATORS ELEoTED-[ooMPLETE
/. George Beach. IL Zerah Fdrman
2. JEMURL SToUG TON, IL. CHAs, w. BALLARD.
g. III 8. Hayden. 10 DAVID GREENsLIT.
4 Thomas X. Bond. IA Dr.JoHN McGREGoB.
g. Isaac r. Rogers. rs NELSON RoBERTs
Q. II. LYNDR hARRIsoN. 16. - tDeml
7. HIRAM APPLEMAN. IT. GEORGE w. PEET.
JOHN WATT Is. H. G. Hubbard
9. ELISHA II. PALMER. 10. WILLIAM IL CONE.
10. Withi0m d. Bishop. ~. JASPER II. BOLTON.
II. GEORGE X ELLoGG.
IS Union lin SMALL oAPs)j Democrats lin Hdtics
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-04

WALNUT STREET THEATRE Mrs. Bowers "Ca-
mile" Is the only Camille" we have now on the
stage-iun of delcacy, tenderness, pathos and pas
sion Through the long scenes OF the last acts she
interests to the lAsl-to the last the audience is in
tent ON her every word and movement. The low,
o aIntive strains of 1rGUidtG played like dream
music by Mark Hasser) complete admirably the
poetry of this beautiful artistic delineahon This
evening, Mrs. Bowers Will give us her fne creation
of Lady Audey." 1t is the finest original concep-
tion that has been gwen in our dramatic world Tor
many years, and would even, without any OF her
other achievements, give Mrs. Bowers diploma Of
genius.
Mr.. McCOllOm is entirely free from rant and man
neJism. he has a 6ne voice, and handsome and
expressive face. He received with great favor by
the audience. Lady dudley will be PLAYED but once.
All no have it, and all who have not it,
should remember That tins character is great COM
bination of intelligence, soul and artistic finish.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-05-29
Guerrillas Shot and Captured
Desperate Affair.
LOUISVILLE, May 8

-- ~, LoUIsyILLE, May 2S.
| Captain Terrell the desperate Guerrilla.
and two of his associates, entered Shelby
Vule. on Saturday, armed all over; the trio
commenced clustering and bullying the
citizens, and drinking and carousing. de-
Tying any and all attempts that might be
made To arrest them. They took charge of
the town, as they thought, and for awhile
had things pretty much their own way
An order was issued for their arrest and a
posse summoned, which the desperaloes
hearing OF, retreat and pursuit resulted.
Ierrill and Baker had mounted their horses
and were going at full speed, endeayoring
to make their escape. They were eagerly
and rapidly pursued by the citizens, with
loaded guns and pistols. Coming up with
Terriil and Baker they We're ordered 20
hait. Instead of doing this, Terrill turned
ana nred at his pursuers, wounding one of
the party, Mr.. Randolph. of Shelbyvillc.
The pursuing party then commenced firing
simultaneously. and with deadly effect. sew
eral of the balls taking effect on Terrill.
one ball entered the back, near the spinal
column, and, ranging through the body,
came out at the breast near the bone
lnhictlng, II Is thought, mortal wound.
The other shots took effect on various parts
OF the body. Terrili Immediately fell from
MS horse and was picked up and taken into
town by his oaptors. Baker received nine
balls, one of them going directly through
MS heart; yet. strange 10 say, he remained
on his horse till he reached II distance OF a
haif mile from the spot where the fatal
shot was fired, when he fell with u lurch
into the road and died in few minutes.
Ills captors were Immediately upon him
ana secured the body. Terrill Is mortally
wounded. r/l NItH i.H I'D
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-05-29
@ourtarp aud Cnmmerrial.
Cincinnati Markets.
CiNoiNNArL Nav 3

iC1NcINNATL May %.
FLouR--The market Is very firm, although
buvers c)ntended' for decline. Prices are
nominally unchanged WeduotA SnperfIne
az 80 50@l0; extrn, $40 b6@ll; family.
Sll oOgl2 90 and fancy, sl3@l5.
WHARF.-THE market is rather dull. buv-
ers were asking 40 eonccssfoi of IOc. ner
buslel, but holders were not willing TO give
IL. Prices are merely nominal at 81 p5 for
extra spring. 50 456b2 so. for No. 1 new red
81 3O@2 30, for No. 2 rel, and So 76ta2 75
Tor choice old red. 'hui h.til n.sauHs,adI -
% CoRN--The market is firm NJ 5am60c. for
mixed shelled IN elevator, and zoe. In sacks.
OATs-The demand Is good and nrioes
ilrn at 49(GI0c. for No. | In elevator
KYELrhe market was somewhat depres
sed at the close. but holders were asking
full prices. -
BARLEY-There is good demand; prime
to choice fall aud Canadian we quote at
81 40@1 80. fN''e "'
GRocERIEs-The market rules steodv
with fair deI1and at 23@2Sc. for fair to
choice Rio Coffee; 12@l5c. for raw Sugar:
10 ~ 9lIc' for hard refined, and 90@95c. for
MOlasses. ,. l..rf ID. ~ l..r-'
WHIsKY--.A steady market with n fair
demand at $2 2l@2 % for duty paid, and
23c. in bond. - i'
sEEDs-Flax is firm and In good demand
at 81 55. H