davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-14
TexaaInfelltaenea.

NEw ORLEANS, Feb 13 3--Fbe Texas
Convention organized on Saturday
They, voted, 66.to IL, that allthe mem
bers should swear to suppoftthe Consti-
tuition of the United States. The previ-
GUS resolutions, that all who had not
hitherto-douc so should take the Amnes-
ty oath, was reconsidered.
The Constitutional oath was adminis-
tered to the Convention, en- masse, by
Judge Everett, the members standing.
Gov. Hamilton was notified of the or
ganizaiion, and sent IN his message,
reeommending, among other things, the
Reputation of the rebel State debt.
The Convention appointed a Commit.
tee on the Condition ofthe State, Execu-
tive and Legislative departments, Judici-
ary-
Here the line failed-probably went
- ssy4 s8 4 4eFeassE a ~ Eli
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-14


H@rThe Maury county Herald, a jour
nal of Tennessee, denounces common
schools with great energy. "The direct
tendency of common schools says the
Herald, is to weaken the ties and les
sen the influence of the family. What
the South needs, then, is some system,
which, while it teaches reasonable
amount of reading, writing and cipher
ing, will preserve the moral and social
integrity of her character This system
to be administered by men who are
themselves honored types of that char
acter. We do not want free schools. 7
1t is needless to add that this journal is
"a great advocate of pardoning Jefferson
Davis, and Of Immediately admitting
the rebel States to full share in the
government Of the Union. n s
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-14

i.
nG. According to the ruling of the
District Court of Philadelphia, the great
majority of persons living together as
husband and wives in Commonwealth OF
Pennsylvania were never legally married,
This Is startling proposition, bat i 10
held that an old law, enacted in l7Ol,
declaring that intention OF marriage
must be published in meeting, and post
ed on meeting houses before the cere-
mony can be legally performed, is still
in force, having never been repealed.
The statute has long been ignored, but
Judge Sharswood declared it still in
binding force. Whether it is safe to de-
clare nipe.tenths of the supposed mar.
riage couples OF the. State .EioIaters of
the law in this strange manner, remains
TO be seen.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-14
latest News,

y. Gen. Robert Z. Lee, 10 visiting his
daughter at Georgetown. D. c. si.sass
"A German Emigration Society has
been organized At Knoxville. ss
Brigadier General Ulman has been
brevetted Major General for meritorious
services. sail ta4 So aissi sfr I
.saGontraets have been made for rebuild.
ing Ethe Tennessee and Cumberland
bridges, at Shelbyville. .ls's
The election of General Medina to
The Presidency of Columbia gives very
general satisfaction.
Charles Ripley, one of the most emf
nent lawyers Of Louisville, diod yester-
day of erysipelas. Nv
The steamer Golden Age sailed from
San Francisco on Saturday, carrying
$l0,s25, 500 in treasure.
General Fisk, of the Freedmen b.
reAu. was called suddenly from Frank
fort to st. Louis, on account Of the
death of q child s ~ ga
Rnmors report the assassination of
some Of the 9th United States aolored
troops, aear Brownsville, in the frst
week Of February. "a So
The Western Union Telegraph Com
pany, being in debt 81, 900, 900, proposes
to issue three millions new stock, or
convertible bonds to that amount q.
Governor Marvin, Of Florida, has ap.
pointed two ex-rehel Senators as Assc-
ciate Judges of the Supreme Court
Charles FL. Dupont is Chief Justice.
General Candy has issued an order
that property subject to sequestrAsion
by acts of the Confederate Congress,
viii be restored to them or their legal
representatives. ~. ss3ss So
The Nevada Senate has passed bin
granting the right of way to the. United
States Pacific Telegraph Company.
The Legislature has passed resolutions
endorsing the Monroe doctrine. 4
Great revivals Of religion are reported
throughout East Tennessee. A single
pastor of Methodist Church (South)
has in 6 months received 600 members
into the church, ,.5.n .s ss. 90 ses
The merchants Of Montreal, Quebec
ST. johns, New Brunswick, and Halifax
are about to builds line Of steamers be-
tween Canada and the lower provinces.
sGeneraI Hooker has discontinued the
military districts Of New Jersey, Rhode
Island Connecticut, Massachusetts
New Hampshire, Vermont, and North
ern and Western New York. i5ss
A new iron bridge over the Tennessee
river will shortly be put mp at Decatur
twill be one cs the fness structures in
the South, costing nearly 100000.
The Fenians of New York are pre-
pairing to send large delegations to the
Pittsburg Convention. OMahoney is
receiving funds every day from mem
bers Of the orders aEs 8A3z.s.l e Z g
Mr.. Lassora, Spanish Minister, deniel
the statement of the capture of freed
men, and their kidnapping to Cuba, ant
publishes the Cuban regulations regard
ing colored men coming upoE tha
Island. u 9 8 1issf.a4 . 81 H
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-14

p~A little boy in Brooklyn Sunday
School was lately asked to repeat the
most beautiful verse in the Bible After
some hesitation he said, blushingly, "If
any man attempts to haul down the
American flag, shoot him ON thesspot.3
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-14

a@- Two sharp boys in Waterbury,
Conn, twelve years old each, have start
ed local newspaper. They do the ed
iting, composition and presswork them
ssives, and sell their own paper on the
street The sheet measures seven inches
BY nine.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-14
NOTICE.
Change of Firm.

r HAVE SOLD MY ENTIRE STOCK OF DRY
4 Goods aud Notions to MessFs-a Hasbrook
Riteheys and beg leave to- refer my friends and
former customers TO the new firm. Having had
long acquAintanee with them, 1 heartily recon-
mend them 10 AL. is'--
Iu retiring from business, I tender nay thanks
to the many friends who have patronized me
during my continuance in the trade.
All persons indebted TO me requested to call
ct the old sands 2 Fra street, and settle.
febI3 1wd 4. A. COOKE.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-14


"a An old man with gray hairs and
care worn face appeared as complain.
antsbeforea Justice Miliken, at. Chicago,
the other day, against his sou, Robert
Brandon, whom he supports bgshis labor,
and who. neglects no opportunity to-
abuse his father, and has repeatedly
threatened.to take his life, saying, "if ]
only had q revolver, I would get rid Of
the old man in short ofder. The-osh
day be took exception to, some act of the
old man. and attacked him savagely,
striking him, repeatedly and dragging
him by the hair until the rest of the
family succeeded in reseuing him from
his mnfderuus clutches. 4 The yohng
ruffian maintained a bold front and
seemed not whit ashamed of bis dis
graceful conduct A promising youth,
truly. Hanging is too good foff such
men.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-14
R@r The -aworEingmann who SC

E The WorkIngman who so
heartily indorses the Ooarier's dema-
gogical articles in favor Of eight hours
q day and the abrogation of al laws for
the preservation Of order and quiet on
the Sabbath, seems to be ashamed 10
sign his name to his Endorsement. We
don't blame him. He ought TO be
ashamed of the company he is keeping.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-14

10- The reported drowning of 27
children near Celina, Ohio, on Wednes-
day last is miserable hoax. Careful
inquiry has demonstrated that the report
has no foundation whatever, ale
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-14
THE ::iglEE' LATEST
iassfs 5ssM a By
TIE ESH DsaAeD

NEw YoRK, Feb. f3.-The steamship
Leo, Capt. Merrill, left Savannah on
Friday last, and arrived at this port at
an early hour this morning. e-a3a s.fss
s.At y meeting of the Board of Alder
men, yesterday afternoon, resolution
vas adopted directing the corporation
connsel to take proceedings against the
sureties of the late defaulting admins
traitor, to recover bonds given bythen.
A meeting Of the stockhoi iers Of the
Columbian Insurance CO., was held yes
terday at which resolution was adopt
ed expressing confdence Ia the gentle
men appointed as Secretary and Treas-
urer, and requesting them to furnish a
statement.at an early day as possible
sofE its condition financially, and 10 wind
up its business as soon as possible.
City Inspector Boole has sent to May
or Hoffman a communication, request
ing the latter TO convene board Of
health, not only for the purpose of ae-
ton tc.abate various dangerous nui-
-sances bat also to protest to the Legisla.
ture against the passage of the bill to
esssblish q Metropolitsn Sauitary Con-
mission Mr.. Boole contends thai this
Commission 10 merely a development of
a scheme Of party of aspirants to se-
cure patronage eiahd -emoIaments, and is
entirely unnecessary as to the execution
of the laws. - -S
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-14
NOTICE.
DRY GOODS.
saline 0H at Gnst.

WE WILL SELL OUR STOCK OF DRY GOODS
w and Notions at cost until the laf Of March,
pre- paratory TO receiving Spring Stock. -
teGs fHASBROoK & RIToBEY,
ftbl3-tmar1 s e4a nA@sA No. First street. 3
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-14

CINoIsNAri, Feb. 13, M.--River fall
ing; IL feet 6 inches in the channel
Weather clondy, ! Thermometer, 3790.sH
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-14
Ho IL |! for the Union state COnyention.

We are glad to be able to say that the
principal railroads centeriDg in Indian
apohss have consented to arrange for
.balffare tickets for delegates to the
State Convention, on the 22d instant.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-14
NOTICE.
Notice Of the Opening and Ex.
tending of Fourth Street

NOTICE is hereby given that the Common
1t Council Of the City Of Evansville At is ses-
sion on the l5th day OF January A. d. 1906, pass
"a ~ ~ 2faer ior the opening and lay IA ont Of
Fourth street. Of said city of the widh On co feet
inches, parallel with Third street, from the
south-ea side OF Gun street to the Icy on out
lot Numbered 4, in the Upper EnIargement ofsafd
city, and q ON thence Of the same width parallel
with sixth street 10 noeei street, tbe line dfvid
ing between lots 81 and 3s in Bio q Nod South
ern Enlargement, 10 form the aaAern line Of said
street froEn said a1iey 10 Powsa StSeet.
All persons owning or claiySlug rcal estate -
Joining or abuttink upon s=id proposed street. ard
feeling fhsms8lfes nggrieTtE BY the passaEs<o Of
said order, may have redress by application to
said Council wfthin SIX weeks from she publica-
fion OF this notice. a4t e1 fsns :.
BY order OF the Council.
rs.tsA IA n. NcGRTER, Clerk
oity Clerks Once. January "a, 1866. jana
Union eopyl
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-14

FehAans Preparing for war. -
New York. Febssl3.-It is reported in
this city that several pieces of heavy
CANNON liatei recently been purchased
here for Gen. Sweeney, Fenian aSecre-
tary of War.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-14

French Furniture Prints,
SILK DAMASK, Soc per yard
cheaper than the retail
5 price in New York or Gin
cinnati. Ee sassalasI .saol
Wool Damask, atlA 2
aWorsted Damask, ,..sa
Piano Covers, aasaI ei
Table Covers, baa
Bed Blankets,
Picture cords,
Picture Tassels,
Seal Skin Lap Robes,
Stair Rods and fixtures,
Stair Linen and Oil Cloth,
Gilt Cornices, B eal
carpet Tacks, alan59 oA
Lace Curtains,
Table Linens, &C., &c.
Floor Oil cloths, from 1SI
inches to 16 feet wide.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-14

An experienced Teacher, who wit have charge
OF the English Department. ff- -
The course OF ihstruction embraces all Of the
branches usaallr .adght in similar Institutions.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-14
CA R p EFT
DEPARTMENT.:

On the second floor of our whole
sale house, and attached to it, is a
room expressly devoted to House
Furnishing Goods in, general, viz
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-14

y Gen.. Robert Z. Lee, 10 visiting his
daughter at Georgetown. d. c. .sI'sasss
a German Emigration Society has
been Organized al Knoxville s7 sFs
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-09-01
Iate Markets.

Late markets.
CINCINNATI, August 28.-Flour steady. Wheat firm
and in oood demand. Whiskey steady Mess pork in
ood eand 1860 bbls sold at $32 rs for country CITY
s93 lard dull. Gold 148.
GurcAao August 28.-Flour steady. Wheat opened
unsettled and closed steady at 81 78 TO 80 for No
and sI 58 for No 2. Corn declined 1k to &c. closing
ac,iye at 81 to for No and so to sic for No g.
Oats nuiet al to 28c for No to 24c for No
a Highwines nominal Freighta firm at II Nc on corn
to Buffalo Receipts-70Oo bbs -four; 1000 bushels
mants-l00 0UO bbs four 3l00u bushels wheat: $40 600
hnahes corn; Sc, 900 bushels OATS
MILWAUKEE August 28-Flour dull. Wheat-$1 90
tn o. for No l. Corn dull at 53c for No l. Oats 3Oo
Receipts-4OO bbls flour; $4,000 bushels wheat; 5000
hnshels corn: 1900 bushels oats. 8hipmen ts-20OO
bbls -four; 1000 bnshels wheat
ar LOUIS August % 8-Flour unchanged. Wheat low.
ar. 80 2B to prime and &2 80 to 35 for choice
dorm ranging from 90 to 75c. Oats firm but unchanged
Provisions unchanged. . Whiskey advanced to 50 as
to Q 26.
to IL for trade and fancy brands and to
the lower grades Wheat opened firm at So 45 to so
for No but closed dull at 50 40 to 49, under the
from Chicago Rye steady at rs % TIC. Whiskey
changed Moss pork dull at S3 with small sales bulk
meats firm at full prices-the demsnd is light. Bacon
scarce and in good demand at 7c for shoulders 81 to
2ho for clear pides tho inside rate to ont of
smoke Lard dull, and prices nominal at l0Ac.
Go d lat
LOUISVILLE August 27-Sacs &c hhds leaf tobacco at
full prices Flour active; superfnu ST 25 family $40.
New red wheat active at Sc 25 Corn in bulk, t0c Tor
uixod and G5 for white tats new, 35c Mess pork
sl2 25 Bacou shoulders 174c; clear sides Lard
2lc WhiaAey 2 2H,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-09-01

LIST OF SHIPPING
In the Port of Chnrlest0n, August 81, 1866.
VESSELS UNDER 100 TONS, AND STEAMERS ooAsr1Na
WITHIN THE STATE, EXCEPTED.
STEAMSHIPS.
Granada, 764 tons Bursley, at Adger's wharves for
New York, loading .haYehol q w.
Southern Rights $50 tons Ross at Accommodation whf
from LIVERPOOL, waiting, Kavenel q 20.
sedberR, Br 814 tons, Kneal at Boyce Co.'S wharf,
for Liverpool, loading. Patterson STOCK.
President Fillmore 894 tons, Luce at ATLANTIC WINS
for Liverpool, loading Wlls onlsp,
from Liverpool discharging .Gibbes Co.
Ange Guardiene r) 486 tons, Mcmillan, at Acoommoda.
tion wharf, from Havana, waiting. d EnsloW d Uo.
Shaw tBr) 374 tons, Oann at Vauderhorsts wharf,
for the West Indies, waiting Cohen, Hanckel& 90.
for the West Indies loading ...... n Baker 4 Co.
Gem of tho Sea- $50 tons Adamson at Vanderhortt whf
for port on the North side OF Cuba, loading
.oaiooAtu oio0.
sOHOONERs.
Aid tBr), TONS Mccormick, at Central wharves from
Maanzas, waiting hassea
for Philadelphia loadlng. .......... H + Baker Co.
Rowdoin. 1870 tons, Randall, at Boyce Co.'S wharves,
= from New York, dischargng. Shackelford Fraser.
Wide World 261 tons, Hldreth at Adgers whsryes Tor
rabnt Npw 41a5 s5 ops psy at Pats wharf from
mort. Me. waiting g............... Trout Amsbury.
Palmer ie7 TONS Palmer, at Brown 4 Co.'S wharves,
from baltimore, ds.har2ng 80. Street Bros Co.
John Griffin 800 tons Fostet at Central wharves for
Philadelphia loading baker 4, y, Co.
River, for Northern Port, loading Ill T Potter.
n Ta,ry 3 mested) 26O TONS Weaver, at Copmercial
wharyey, from New York, Gischarging. .... Master.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-09-01
Baltimore Market.

BALTIMORE, August 28.-Market continues quiet.
tbut prices steady at yesterdays quotations. So to " cts
Savannah.
oo7rEr-stock in first hands very light; no cargoes
on the market; prices firmly maintained We have
F1ouR.-The market was quiet to-day Prices OF
Paapsco and grades Of Family were reduced
$50 cts Pstspsto Extra 26 cts per bb We now quote
the former $780, and the latter $l4 rs per bb re-.
sport sales yesterday and to-day as follows: 400 bbs
Northwestern Extra fresh ground taken for shipment
49, 100 bbis choice Western do at $lS l0o bbs
Northwestern Extra common, at $40 80. 100 bbls do
Super common at 50 per bb. The market closed quiet
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-09-01
New Orlea ms Market.

NEW ORLEANS, August 25.-oorroS The market = a
Opened this morning with less general inquiry than
yesterday, and continued extremely dull, with the
movement restricted to few brokers, who showed 1T
lie inclination to operate unless at concessions which
factors would not yield The days transactions were
conued to 800 bales, five brokers parto-
mating in tbs business Prices unohsnged if any
thng the advantage was on the side Of factors espec
paid for the Inferior grades indicated considerable ire
guarity addition to the amount reported yesterday
rs bales sold late the evening, which swes the day
sales to nearly 1900 bales Referring to the above re-
lows Ordinary rs to 7o good ordinary 29 to 9lc low
smtddling, SO to $50. aud middling 80 to &c.
s5s5f5 81 4!s:z& STATEMENT OF COTTON.
STOCK on hand September lst, l865... bales ,2Ss
iRecelved to-day ooo ~
Received previously ioV,ooo
additional bales made from loose, waste -
-. and do nsged cotton, pckngs, sam =, ouo
p'''' 1873
==5, sey.ei7
CLEARED to-day SO16
Cleared previously. "a, oou
rnG
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-09-01
LIST OF VESSELS

mp. CLEARED AND SAILED FOR THIS PORT
LIVERPOOL
The Cardigan Young entered outward .August1 II
MATANzhs.
Brig Caroline, Jones, up August ~
BOBTON
Steamship Theo Wagner. Baxter, to leave. septer =
Brig Waltham Matthews, cleared ....... august 20
NEW YORK.
Brig CastiMan, Hardenbrook August ~
schr Elnma Bld msust ~ ~
.hr Nevada, Doughty, 'fausus. ..
schr Naiad Queen, Chase, - ~
schr Conservative. Boyd gus % %
gchr IilIy Francis, up ~ ~
echr Ionisa Johnson, Tuttlo up. August 70
schr n " smith, Tooker, cleared. August 20
PHILADELPHIA.
schr Alba Adams. cleated August 20 20
schr " Gushing, cook, cleared ....... August 20
BALTIMoE.
steamship c Kniaht. Hoins. up..... August ~ ~
Steamship Adele, Hall, to leave... August 80
pria Robert Wright, ,Jr, nuga up...... August "a
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-09-01

Augusta Market.
AUGUSTA August 30.-Oo1ToN.-The ma rket is 80
extremely dull we nnd it impossible to quote.
GoLD.-There ts no demand l46 TO l48.
SILVER quiet
.S SECURITIES steady.
ExOHANGH par to u.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-09-01
PORT CALENDAR.
MARINE NEWS.
PORT TOFCH CHARLESTON.

80 Arrived Yesterday. fAueusr 81
Steamer Kate Lockwood, Palatks, Jacksonville via
Fernandins and Beaufort. bales 8 Cotton, &C. To
Capt T J Lockwood, Hunt Bros. J Cunningham, Bet
tilinia, Harrison, and others.
From thts Port.
Steamship sarsgosra, Orowsl New York, August 2S.
sohr Tarbox Pendleton, Fall River, Mass, August 25
Cleared for this Port.
schr " Cushing, Cook, q. Philadelphia, August 2S!
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-09-01
philadelphta Market.

PHILADELPHIA, August 28.-OoTroN. market
continues dali 100 bales of mddNnR sold IN lots at
from ss to seo per lb for uplands and New Orleans
GRooER1Es-In sugr there is more doing. 1124
boxes sold Ike per ID. gold Coffee continues scarce
;and we hear Of no sales.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-09-01

FLoUR-Pric,s are well maintailed and there i.
rather dng III the way of sales. 140o bbls city
mills famv. and 800 bbls extra sold terms kept se
cre and 1900 tbs IN lots to the home trade lnclud
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-09-01
,;onsleneos per south Cnroitnn Railroad
Aupuat 81.

Al bales Cot on, is bales Yarn 28s bags Flour, bbla
Spirits Turpsntine cars LUMBER and sundries. To
Jones, Nachman Il Co. Willis Chisolm, Bruins & Bee,
g W Williams b Co. ] Robson, r II ktkor, Reeder,
mold L Co, Henery, Ebaugh 4 Mallonee, and ]
Alexander. l.t1zs==z5z=z5
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-09-01

but steady to-day st QUOTATIONS., VIII
Howard street super and CUT Extra STU 70 to ~ oO
Howard street shipping Extra. u OO 70 ~ oo
Howard street high grades IS 90 to IS 81
Howard street Family "A 6O to 10 W
>oho Super and Gus Extra 90 00 to 90 0O
Ohio Extra shipping 90 90 to 90 90
Ohio retailing II so to IL 81
Ohio Family IA 10 to II 80
northwestern Super sou to 10 as
Northwestern Extra II 25 to 10 90
City Mills Super 10 as to 10 so
nCity Mills shipping brands Extra Is rs to "A 90
City Mills Standard brands Extra 10 90 to II 80
Baltimore Welch's and Greenfield Family 16 so to 90 90
Baltimore high grade Extra. rs to 90 90
Corn Mesloity Mills and Brandywine
GRA1N-Wheat was in fair receipt to-day. 5000 bush
. els white and 750u bushels red offered the market
opened firm but closed weak, and numerous samples
were left unsold embraced in the sales were $50
bushels choice white at So 26; $50 bushels prime do at
to 1000 fair to prime do at 50 so to s3 26o
So TO- at the close offered fully cents lower Oorn.-
$3.50 bushels white ana $500 bushels yellow offered
the market DULL sales Of 1900 bushels fair white at
ST. prime to choice held at 81 o3 to o but none
,pold small lots Western yellow at 50 to 80 CENTS from
delivered Southern do at 81 to 90 cents. Oats
-sales Of 90 bushels viz; 81 bushels At 90 cents
CENTS 1900 Go at As cents Rye.-1400 bushels offered,
sales Of 600 bushels prime at ST. and 100 do 95 cents
per bushel. ..z.,ss.
= Notwithstanding doing To-Day; quotatlons ar
nominally unchanged. Z
PRov1sIoNs.-There was rather better demand to-
day for Bacon, Southern orders we report sales Of
100 bhds in lots including Shoulders at Tx to 17Ac
Sides Hams are steady at 20 to 26c TOR sugarcur
ed No Inquiry Bulk Meats, stock light and helt
at 1870 shoulders and 1870 for Sides Mess Pork
held at $33 rs to 81 per bbl Lard unchanged; VI
quote for obbing lots cents for City and "a cents fol
western in bbls Baltimore refined In kegs 24o per lb.
SUGAR We have to report quiet market to-day
with sales OF % hhs and % bbs Porto Rco for refining
at 11c mos; no thds common grocery Cuba at 1}oA
40 hhds prime Porto Rico at hhds choic6a De
merara at 1870 Refined continues steady at last quo
tations.
the trade. We quote in lots Liverpool Ground Alum
So 10 to 49, and do Fine So 10 to 25 per sack, Turk
Island 6oc per bnshel for lots from store.
WH1sKEY-Is quiet; we quote at So IS to 238 per gal
lon for Western large and small lots.
philadelphta Market.