davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-01-05

A WIT once asked peasant what
part he performed in the great drama
OF life. 81 mind my own business"
was the reply.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-01-05

IF you wish to appear agreeable in
society, says Talleyrand, "you must
consent to be taught many things which
you know already"
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-01-05

DIRECTORS
J. Mora Moss, Benjamin Brewster,
James Otis, James II. Higgin,
VIM E. Barron, Thomas II. Selby,
J. A. Donohoe, Nicholas Lunning,
James C. Conroy. John Parrot,
Peter H. Burnett, J. Underhill,
Moses Hellor, NJ. ID. Sweeny,
l.. Maynard. Moses Ellis,
Jacob Scholle, James Phelan.
Charles l.. Low. Gus Touchard,
C. Christensen. Michael Castle,
Joseph Seller, Nicholas Lance.
L. H. Allen. N. G. kittle,
Alfred Borel, VIM. C. Talbot,
c. I. Emmett, Patrick McAron,
J. Y. Hallock, George C. johnson,
Caleb I. Fay J. G. Kittle
CALEB I. FAY, Pres't.
CHAs. C. HAVEN. Sec'y,
7. X. WILSON, Ag't Mok Hill. [dc2tf
FOB PRINTING EXECUTED WITH
~ neatness and dispatch a this office.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-01-05
ADVERTISING.
JOB PRINTIN c.
ns- From and after this date all Sheriff

All kinds of JOB WORK executed with
neatness and dispatch. and on moderateterm
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-01-05

WHAT is nothing? A footless stock
ing without a les.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-01-05
How to be Agreeable in a Printing Office

Reader, if you want to make yourself
very agreeable in printing Office, step
into the sanctum first. If the ed
itor is writing or proof-reading, take
seat along side of him, and tell him
how you started in business, about your
dog, your horse, your wife and baby, or
if you can remember, your boyhood's
sports. Should the editor manifest
disposition to be inattentive to your sto-
ry, stick to it and go through with it.
Should one of the compositors or the
"devil," step up and ask for "copy,"
whether the pTeof is read or if either is
done, you should, by all means, ASK
what the article is about, and insist on
seeing it. Of course the editor will
read it for you, and profit by your opin-
ion as to its ftness to go into the col
umns of the paper. After thus enter
tanning the editor, step into the compos-
ing room and ask each one of the hands
as many questions as to the cases, let
tiers, &c, as may be agreeable to your.
self. Then begin to whistle. All prin.
tiers are fond of whistling. Give them
at least three or four jigs. Then sing
Milwaukee" and Ham Fat Man"
Before leaving the Office you should take
hold of the hand press, give it pull
and let it fly back, just to see how it
works. Don't forget to squirt tobacco
! juice on the "deviPs" feet, or to exam.
inc everyt hing in the shape of matter
on the stone, even if you do knock some
of it into pi, that will only put the pa
tience of the printers to fair test. On
leaving the office be sure to promise an
other visit at an early day, and our word
for it, you will be held in fond re-
membrance'' for long time.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-01-05

Too MoDEsT.-A young lady repri-
manded her shoemaker for not follow
ing her directions respecting a pair of
shoes she ordered, and among other
things insisted that they were not fell
lows. Crispin replied that he purposely
made them SO, in order to oblige her,
we'll knowing the modesty of her dis
position, and that she was not fond of
fellows.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-01-05
THE CHRONICLE PUBL LISHNG COMPANY
IS PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY

Office on Main street. nearly Opposite Court House.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-01-05

p EXCITED ORAToR-"We have taken
Atlanta, we have taken Savannah, Co
lumbia, Charleston, and now at last we
have captured Petersburg, and occupy
Richmond, and what remains for US to
take p An Irishman in the crowd
shouts, "Let's take drink" The crowd
dispersed in various directions
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-01-05

TER NJ S..
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-01-05
REASONS.

PREMIUM! GOLD MEDAL.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-08-17
.,;OFEICIAI.
H'po'Rs, 2p. MIHTAEY DIsrnIcr.
d Charleston: S. e., August /, 1867.

DO
Charleston. S. g., August /, 1867
IGcacyo1 OyMer No, G5.]
REGULATIONS FOR REcisrRirIoN.
i |. Registration shall commence Immediately
upon the pronlulgation OF this order.
II. Post Commanders will be Supcrintcn
dents of registration within their respective
commands, exercising, in addition to the func-
tions hereinafter specially conferred, general
supervisory authority, looking to the faithful
execution of tho several Reconstruction Arts,
the maintenance of order and the protection of
political rights. They will suspend registrars
Tor malicasancc in office, neglect Of duty, o,in-
,cprpctcncy, promptly reporting their act Pn,
with the reasons therefor, to these hcadq |g-
tcrs.
III. The Boards Of Registration arc en- pN-
erca and required to suppress al disor,lcrsh-
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-08-17
sELECTEDI Isl ,]l,l i iiLI STORY. sS'5]!+ii R,Y71ls.
"A Rift in the ,,' Cloud. Cli iGl1,d
"a, STORY FOR MARRIED FoDKs!


! fAtSTORYf FOR MARRIED FOHIlS.
s''4ti@so,2u eaM--!o:--- l.Deq
Andro,v Too c,mo homo fror, h;s s,,o,, w.
he had worked I'll dov t;rod ,nd o,;t - sn;r;ts.
como homo o.b;e ,v;fo wbo ,v.s ,,so t,rod ,,n1
mt of sn;r;ts ,-.ti,
aA smiling.. wife and cheerful lomc4-a
paradise it would bo.p. said Andrew. to himself.
as he turned his eyes from tho ,clouded face of,
Mrs, Lee, and sat down with knitted brows and
moody aspect ,'41
Not a word was spoken by either Mrs Lee
was getting supper, and sic moved about with
aweary step. ..ii.r ,T' ,,,e ,.
"Comc," she said at last, with side glance
at her husband. -'''ia1i 'lahn9A Z ai9.'}
Andrcw arose md went to the table. He
was tempted to Speak an angry word, but con-
trolled himself and kcptsilcnt.c IEeconld find
no fault with the chop "norathe homc-hiudc
preFaed''nfor f tle fragrant tcai They wouldIhaNo
chseored ms nWardI man If there had been n
gieanl of sunshine ion the, lace OF his wife. lie
noticed sue dld,not eatreio,ir t9d oln,u ~ ,,g.
SSAreyou not well, Mary?I IAewords were
~ -, - ~ ''' 4'''' .n' iott
So, 'a ~ sf''''SA'' 'A''' "o
80 -. :: i''.''lt5 :,
.,.,,as s ~ ,S.n - 1o1y lo"f G|,'n' s'' TO-
ScthcF uh'll Ahdrcw nad nnishcd his supper
As hc pushed his chair back, his wife arose and
commenced' clearing OFT the table 5 if
'This is purgatory !' said Lee to himself as
L. ., ,I: - -, -,
"a; i.l,fsif III - ~ - ''.'e I.'e
brcakiast ,5, rooms with his hands thrust icspc
rateeilly away down into his trowscrs pockets.
andehl chm almost touching his breast. 8
After removing all the dishes and taking
them into the Kitchen, Mrs. Lee spread green
cover on q1y thc table and placing fresh trimmed
lamp thereon, went out and shut, the door, after
ller' leaving hera husband inlonc with bis tai'
ieasan aeeiings'' fie cook long deep
s no dd So pahsed IN his walk stood still Tor
some moments, ana when M MdfaTins paper from
Ills pocket Ike s sat down by the l table, opened the
sheet'.t ana commenced reading. Singularly
~ 'no' "otu' uro'', 'N .,o'' MS eyes rested
w. '''iso @ Soui. '",'o. 'inc ra.hef 'enae!f
1.a, ' u "V a '' H ,li from liag, wiic .fan
~ W w''s - .5n'f ~ ,3e "a ,s io 10 il ,ib,
4 should IKE to ind some occasion for prais-
ing anne, 1e How quickly This thoughts cx-
pressed f''ae i'iiinaturcd sentiment. But his
eyes were'on thep page before him. a.n ~. n nc rood
oh, ha'pf,' f.'s''n .'.t'3@ ,',." '',
.1p..;so na,,,, ,;e,, g.. ,.,,x.,
.san.; .1 NJ. ~ 20 ~
~ -, u sreidSsHa"F9 isyf's'r4, 80 - -
/ .ih' baiss'g. e! !,.c .h9h ra' y ss42 -
A"ese' Lee r'''soa MS eyes IRON the paper
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-08-17
OFFICERS.
ORANGEBURG DISTRICT.

'OnpiSaRYM--p. a. NIcAiicliacl ti't' letH" 7"i
COMMISSIONER IN EarirYMY. D. " Jamsonn. ''''''
CLERK OF counrE oseph F. Robinson
sl,sa.I- !; ,J.ss II. Dukes Dukes = 'f'a
coposEn1c csI Z. D. Glover. I'll ye Z j, ii,
TAX CoILEcrons.-O Orange Parish.-p. w. Fairy
St. Matthews Parish, HI iiifW.IHs ! y p Dantzler
Asst. Assessor U. S. REyESuE.-Georgc W.
st,irg;eon:f 9''' ~ "eii'.'isEs1t i9'ites'T
hoEST ron srAMrs, &c;-P. v, Dibblc.
MAGISTRATES s1Tla I-77 Thomas r. Stokes. w. II. Tread
well, A. ]. Gaskins, F. W. Fairy, David /. ;Connor
J. i, Eelder, Levin, Argoe, 4, " Dannelly, =. A.
Price, w. L. Ehncy, I'D; Prickct, Samuel f. Moor
cr, b Glover, +, &. Holman, P. c.,Duyck, F. NJ
Wannnnnker D. o. Tindall.
CQMMissIoY.ns TO. APPRovE SEcuRITIEs-J. G.
wannamaker, James Stokes D. r. Barton, Adam
Smoke, "a. D. Frederick. 10 -rqrier,,. q ,;t- III
COMMISSIONERS OF PUBIC BuILDlSas-Wn,. NJ
Hutsoms Harpin Riggs, e.. Ezekiel, Joseph 2. Har-'
ley, p. H. w. Briggmann. t1 tl ~ ~
C5iMlssIoSEns Of ROADS Orange Parish-wcst
leyaTo6ser,'r w. Fairy, sn1nIelnf Fairy Samuel
GaRai9tF Liv gaichw s. Riloy, Westloy cailiesrg, T.
Hke.sw swanGahmiaksr N! E. aW osistf,hk, IT. LiEingt
st0a Shines stokess;aJ! D. Knots, p Anicy ,EJohn
S. Bowman, j. L. NIoofGr, w 'G Moss Lewis Ga2
rieKoB.N:Non, j: .'O.Cain, Ellison Connor, John
Broafc, 'J.s g! sGuigdard, Jacob C6oncr, George
ByFdHJ. II. Jennings David Dahnclly. ~ Il ~
EoaMIs ssiosEns eaa OF RoADs-st Matthews Parish
c.s. Darby W. G. Hannc NJ X. Holman. Andrew
HoYscr, J. a, Pprlour, E. 7, Shuar, J. L. Parlour,
Owen sku1ar, r. G. shalar, W. L. Pou, J. w Sol
lcrs, R, W; Bates, J.. w. Barbour, Augustus Avin-
ger, P. W. Avinger, B, zeigler, N. j. Keller, J.
G. Holman. = i''''
.XNaIayIop n o.5a
CoAY1ssl6sHRs OF FnEs scnoots---7-o : GO Parish
David T. gennqT Il. 3 AIiilhQus, Henry n snell'
John Jordan, N. r. e. WhcttAtonc, John lnobnss Pr.
ON. Bowman, Samuel DipS;q
COMMISSIONERS. agfssr staieisgss Matthews
Parish-Pctcr Buyck, j II. Keller, Westley Hopscr,
John Riley, y,J5H.9 Folder, Adam Holman, '' ''''
,uaiirD1 hts }aGsn.nJg3 t!,H ,trS1irin e'T'I".Hf
COMMISSIONERS oP THE Poon.-Orangc Parish
W +, Treadwcll, - ohm Grambling, W. H.. Izlar, j.
I b.. Morrow, S. Is. Sawyer. .,i d.}ibo
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-08-17

!. Z 7I.d 5T -
81 paftn oo;sp sid b 3rolf gi 4e,1n. ssfi no g.,
yaibsra .etnYasota u9i ogillo cid ;,,i ,.siuiaf
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-08-17

ftiss. l}tY5 ,iltEii yif. egai S-T-T 3I4is
yaiiie M i1ts., -1r;7l Il -;t4, is II
NoTE1Re registrars will be required totake,s
the oath prescribed by The Act a
proved I'd July, 1862 Blink forms Of this !,
oath will Be furnished to Post
aipdSwhen nd duly aabsefibed disworn ;wil bSas
fturned tatheaP P5sb Comma lsler, swh6 win
ward them to District, Headquagse Il AAa if4 /,
oath d afFnatISn sSdh pSisoh q osns9ap
and being duly convicted there siialf bo sub
jeot to the pains, penalties and disabilities
which, by Jaw, are provided for thepuniskment
OF the crimo of wilful and corrupt perjury.
j a9gli M 9as[FoRSff2.lI :ss3p.i3a ,f,cigis.s \
-174 do solcmnly swear Cor affirm in the !
presence of Almighty God, that. I am a citizen
OF the State of =-;; i; that i have resided III
said State for --e1 nbhths next diKa thiias;
d!hy, and now reside III the count 81 81
tho parish of t4 in said State las tho case
may he); that | am; twoptyfones years old;
that have not been dislranchised for partiei. 7
patton in any rebellion or civil war against the
United States, nor for felony committed against
the lays Of any Stateer OF the nised Stat;
that i have never been T member Of any State
Legislature nor held any executive or judicial
Office in any State and afterwards engaged in
inst.rrcction or rebellion against the United
States, OF given aid. or comfort to tho enemies
thereof; ;dthat / have never taken an oatltassa
member Of Congress of the United States, or
as an officer of tho United States Or as a mem
Der of any State Legislature, or as an ,i 4
tive or judicial officorof any State, to support
tho Censttntion of the United States, and afss
forwards engaged in insurrection 81, ,reIolliot
against the United States Or given aid or com
fort to the enemies thereof; chat win faithsA,s
fully support the Constitution and bbeytle
laws of the United States, and will, to tho best,
or my ability, encourage others SO to do, So !.
help mo God. 3, 8 s.----ss Z s.s -l.As l...ss ,y
Sworn to and subscribed before sc
\ me. this ~ day Of - 1867. w 9oye
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-08-17

i,s,9i ~ !o.iss si5 ui I,1e~i !Rn.
;s1slsTq uptHsA Ios siiI.9s 1nD
wn>2 liAHe csfs ,p vI,1crs bohT
NSTodt - n; n tai, i,IS
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-08-17

,ien0ptI b7dF siF, Idl lotl41'ei89il 7l5i1scH ut
VOLUJ5ME 1s ,t,i,'s,. .s,,, s,s,sss,, .,,:,., y
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-06-05

ST. LOriS, June A western dis
patch says the mail coach on the
Smoky Hill route was fired into neal
Big Timber few days ago, and also
near Russelis Station. The former sta
ton was attacked for three nights in
succession.
Generals Smith and Custar are at
Fort Hays, with thirteen hundred cav
airy. Three hundred men, with their
horses and equipments, are said to have
deserted within the past three weeks.
A regiment Of colored infantry is Ell
route for Fort Hays.
An Omaha dispatch says that two
hundred Pawnee scouts had an ell
counter with abont an equal number of
Sioux Near the end Of the Pacific rail-
road few days ago. Three Sioux were
killed.
General Sherman, after accompany
ing the eXcursiOnists to Fort McPher-
son, will join General Augur in the
field.
General Augur is understood to have
sufficient cavalry to afford protection
to the railroad route and all working
parties. .......... ...
The steamer Miner is reported cap
tured by the Indians and the crew and
passengers murdered. .m..
The steamer Marietta landed 1000
stand of arms and large quantity of
ammunition ut YantOn, for use in Da.
kotah territory.
The impeachment trial of Judge
King, which has been progressing be-
fore the Senate for two or three weeks,
terminated yesterday in his removal
from office and disqualification from
holding any position of honor, trust OF
profit for two years. The respondent
was found guilty upon allthe articles
and specifications except one.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-06-05
From New Orleans.

New ORLEA Ms, June Jacob Baker
proposes to the creditors of the Bank OF
Commerce to form joint stock COM
pany, with capital of half n million
dollars, to build houses and stores; the
stock ts be paid for in checks on the
Bank of Commerce. He proposes to
tern over to the company all his real
and late personal property, rs well Us
the assets of the bank.
A telegram from Galveston saws letter
was received from Querretaro, date not
given, reporting that Macmillan and
his principal officers gave up their
swords to Escobado himself, and that
the entire army of Macmillan, with his
artillery and ammunition wagons, had
surrendered The following chiefs are
prisoners: Maximilian, Mejia, Cas-.
tello. Casara, Compass and Miramol,.
The latter was captured in the streets of
the city shortly after the surrender.
Mendez alone Is miss ny. Over 200 sub
altern officers were also captured.
Maxine Camperes is reported by
private letter to be shot on the 10th.
Macmillan had severe attack of
dysentery ON the evening of the 18th.
Private correspondence from San Luis
says he has recovered and was expected
in that city. 1t is probable that he
has ere this crossed over into the United
States on his return to Austria.
1t was rumored that Lopez had deiiv-
cred up Fort Graz. "a. -.
q The official report Of Escobado an
nounces the death Of Colonel Louis
Cayilio, OF Toluca, and Colonel Miguel
PAloa Palacio. s7Tl 900 -
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-06-05

!. ssrt6sf sdysnce A. probable. Five
twenties are quoted ut 73sz39. which Is
AN advance off from yesterday. Cotton
continues firm, apd the provision mar
fetsi uncb an edl ! The Bank of France
has reduced its rate Of discount. The
ANAL amount of business doing will net
enable us to judge what effe4 1thls
state of thiHgs may produce upon us,
bnt the probabilities are that they will
not be very perceptibls.s The depres-
sion during the European alarm on the
Luxembnrg question was scarcely per,
ceptible after the first minors reached
us, and even that slight disturbance
was rather the result of skillful manip-
ulation by interested parties than q
legitimate consequence. m.
The money market continues meeer,
stsis active, but the deinshd for capital
q slittle urgent 8 yestsrday, and tenn
porsfy loans are made np0n acceptable
securities at Sal per cent. mostly ut Sab
per cent. for new contracts. First-class
paper il taken at Z per
cent per snnum discount, with few ex-
captions above and below this rate.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-06-05
Riitsburg Oil Trade.

PITTsBURG, June 9.
Business since our last was not very
active; buyers and sellers don't seem to
agree as to terms. The result was q dull
market and limited amount of tran
sactions. Prices were evidently weak
or; we have sales reported down to 70,
being the lowest figure for some days.
The receipts yesterday were CLIP bar
rels, portion of which was to fill pre-
vious contracts, the balance fer sale.
Thesupply keeps pace with the demand.
From o careful survey of the Allegheny
oil regions the daily productions have
been ascertained to reach $3.50 barrels.
The production is expected to increase,
as some 200 wells, 40 of which are locat-
ed at Tidioute, are expected to be in sue
cessful operation in few days. The
sales of Crude yesterday were 1,100
bills, as follows: 400 bbls bulk to arrive,
ut Tic, and 700 bbls light oil 7c, being
equal to 12a124c including barrels. -
REFINED OIL--The maket has UNDER
gone no particular change. The sales
reported reach $500 bbls, extending
through the year, as follows: $50 bbls,
Philadelphia, July; $50 do August, $50
do September, $50 do October, $50 do
November, and $50 do December, all
standard white at 2Sc for each month;
sales 1000 bbls do, same description of
oil, Philadelphia, to be delivered dur
ing 1867, buyers option, at 29c per gal
Ion. Free oil was unchanged as regards
prices or deAlned.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-06-05
New York Items.

New YORK, June 1.-Two cases of
genuine cholera are reported in Rose
welt street.
The life raft, Nonpanel, left to-day
for Havre. 80.
Gen. Grant, passed through to-day for
West Point, to attend the annual exam
ination of the grand lodge of Masons of
this State to commence their annual
communication at Irving Hall to-day
About 1000 voting members and as
many visiting brethren were present.
Grand Master Holmes delivered the an
nual address. He stated that much had
been done for the suffering brethren
of the South and still much may be done
by the MasOns as great distress was yet
prevailing. Dispensations for fifty
three new lodges, We're issued during the
year in this State. Negotiations are in
progress for a Masonic Asylum in Schuy-
Ter county. Gotham Post was appeint-
ed representative to the session Of the
grand lodges of the world at Paris,
a une loth. " -
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-06-05
FROM NEW YORK.
Maxs.siiia,Lss..ser wsds - Ner'h
Platte.
, : 70 ifsi fish'E'E Et q .z--a.S ff''


Maxu,s,,,., senator wade ~ Nerth
Platte.
New YORK, June 4srRomero, the
Mexican minister at Washington, in
b. letter inst re-published,a says that II
Ne an siMaximilian is permitted to return to
Europe he will be q continual menace
against the peace of Mexico. He does
3 not favor the execution Of the nnfortu-
nate Prince, but believes that his power
to do Mexico further mischief should De
utterly destroyed. He further says that
he intends to write ut some future time
y o history of his sojourn In the united
States during the war.
The Times special says: NO comm,
nation of the reported execution oil
Macmillan has been received here. IL
IN suggested in diplomatic circles that
! y Juarez may determine to keep him for
! Q high ransom.
A dispatch from North Platte, three
hundred and five miles from Omaha, OF
the Sd, says: Senator Wade's party
arrived here tonight. Tomorrow they
.-y, will visit one of the forts IN this vicin-
ity, in company with Lieutenant General
Sherman. Weather is delightful. All
are enjoying themselves immensely.
Being supplied with good rifles, they
kept up q continual fire all day at ante
lopes and other game that was found
n q all along the track. Rails are laid over
forty miles west Of here, but owing to
o.. 81 the high water of the Platte river the
travel and stages still leave here for
Denver.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-06-05
Con.,i,u,ionnI ConHen,iou.

ALBANY, June 4.-The Constitutional
Convention assembled to-day.
VIM. A. Wheeler, Republican, was
elected President, receiving 100 votes
against 40 scattering. The minor ap-
'pointments were then made, and the
rules of the assembly adopted.
Mr.. Greeley offered resolution ask
ing the Comptroller for a statement OF
the cost of thu canals, including the en-
largements, costs of the Superintend-
ent's repairs, and the aggregate re-
eeipts and income of each canal. tap.
pearing that such information was be-
ing prepared for the use of the Conven-
ton, the resolution was tabled.
Mr.. Greeley answered Mr.. Brooks in
relation to the charge of the partisan
organization of the Convention, saying
that the Democrats had opposed the
Convention, and they would oppose
any Constitution it would make.
Mr.. S. J. Wilson denied that the Dem
ocrats had any such intention, unless,
as Mr.. Greeley intended, the Constitu-
ton was made in such form that it
ought not to be ratified.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-06-05
New Ysrk MARKET
q Nrv- =

NEW Aohh, JuhSS ''G /
COTTON-Firmer; sales of 300 bales
nplands at 271a28- ra5.
FLOUR-Dull, and 20a25 lower
receipts 7789 barrels: sales of 3oO
barrels; superfine at 10 50all 50; choice
choice IL 75a13 90; shipping brands
round hoop Ohio II 70al2 SO; trade
brands II 90a14 90; closing dull. Cali
fornia -four dull and dropping; sales of
400 barrels at u 00a14 so. Rye Hour
unchanged, at 2 90.
WHISKY-Quiet and unchanged. =
WHEAT-Nominally lower receipts
81 ,252 bushels; sales 1900 bushels No. .
Chicago at 2 20a2 40. uTEs..L
RYE-Dull and heavy; sales. 1sO0
bushels western in lots at 7Oal 70. -
BARLEY-Quiet. = q q
MALT-At o moderate demand; sales
l 900 sacks September delivery at LIS.
CORN-Heavy at 1a2c lower; receipts
81 $50 bushels; sales So, 900 bushels new
mixed western 16s1 81; retail lots ! ~
al Is; kiln dried IL; western yellow
24al Is. i&N p. as
OATS-1c. better; receipts Oo,5OO
bushels; sales $4,000 bushels western ut
S3aS4; State 672. Hr ghHg' 's..
RICE-Nominal and unchanged.
COFFEE-Firm and at fair demand;
sales 1900 Rio and $3.50 sacks Muscova-
do on private terms.
SUGAR-Firm; sales 50 hhds Cuba at
48a5O. ., yhes;s =
MoLASsES-Quiet and steady; sales
1 200 hhds Cuba at 10ia114. 'a-' -
PETROLEUM-Firm demand; crude
l6; refined in bond 26a26i ir..5
PORK-Heavy; sales 2600 barrels;
new mess at % 1sa22 164 closing ct
the former rate for cash; old mess - %
prime 10 OOa19 25; prime mess % O0a
% 25. -ls ~ -
BEEF-Steady and unchanged; sales
$50 barrels. - - .s. .stfrs!.
BEEF HAMs-sales $50 barrels. at
40 O0a41 90. r ,,.-..,s .,,,r.. i.aa..
CUT MEATs-Sales 325 packages
shoulders at 8salO; hams 12al4. 'i,.e
BACON-Unchanged. o. u.ai
LARD-Heavy; sales "a barrels at l2a
l2ta13s; small lots at 13t. s. ~ 81.
BUTTER-Heayy and unchanged. ;,
CHEESE-Quiet at 8a17. u
LATEST MARKETS. p. NJ.
& EFLOUR--Closed dull and unsettled;
l5a20c lower, with limited local trade
demand. u 4 e. Y q s. q. ~
WHEAT-Dull and nominal; 2 goa
240 for No. 2 spring, and 2 50a2 GO for
No. spring; sales of California flour
at 2 9Oa2 95. .,s.a
s lRYE--Dull; 1 70al ~ for Western.
BARLEY-Nominal.
OATS-S3as4 for Western, and S5aS6
for State.
; CoRN-Heavy and 1a2c lower; new
mixed western Hal 10. M, ,-,
PORK-Shade lower; sales of750 bar
rels mess at % 05, check tomorrow,
regular; closing at % 05 cash and regu-
lar. ~.
BEEF-Firm and moderately active.
CUT MEATS-Firm and moderately
active. ........ a'-... ... ~.
BACON-Dull; no decided change.
LARD-Dull; 13a14 for fair to prime
steam and 13s for kettle rendered. ...r