davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-05
CRICKET

SINGLE WICKET MATCH
A match at single wicket is to be played az
Hamilton Park, New-Haven, on the llth lnst oe'weeh
Mr. Want of that city, a well known member OF the BOB
ton Club and professional player OF bridgeport MI
Want was challenged To play for 5000 SIDE, pt Ie
given 10 the New Haven Orphan Asylum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-05


or,nd. u'pfy Co Experienced strong AMI sS gales s
sc1 Vtu,ion smith, Georgetown D G. for Hyds PARK
sehr @ Gates Freeman, Wilmington C' Gays 'dh nAVn
A. DANIEL Brown, Wiener Baltimore day With cO' bOund to
seS I' Willie Dill Rus.b Mohsad CITY G. s.. Si,1 cotton
Thomas Holmes Oct 81, In -l - H. fOHs ~ "u
ss6r Iu.s Bergen Brown Alexandria days with wheat bound
sssI T1sy 4 Js;', g:,i r5gIii s2s,s..s.
sehi A. Edwsrds Hinsou. Providence
seSr Oliver i@es H%es Phiisd.iphi. for Taunton
wIED-At sunset, NV.
SPOKEN.
ship s,rnh March from Cardiff July 81 rs's'p0''' Ans " -
ship opia: rsm, Bremen for New York. Oct 10 in lat
ship josiah L. Hale Bas.en for Falmouth % days Ou Ans
Bsrs Mary wlsn from London for cuba Oct H. IN lat % a.
BARI TUi,eo Br,m for Se"rOE Oct 49, lat
BsiE cs.sre from Boston Aug o. for MOnte,deO Sept 70 in
Brig Annie Williams of Br.o London for cuba, q days out
Oh Br paecne & rom E.wYO for Cape Town. O. H. Sept
sehs John hence Sr wilmington n C., Nov lat 2 long u
n. A,,s Col I.d,.rs from IHon G Boston PVT leaking
badly detained the Downs Nor by the refusal oil the ere"
TO proceed TO sea in her then condition
DOMESTIC PORTS.
CHsrtsros s. C., Nov LAryed, steamship saragos'a nom
Newfork A., =, ~ nj. T.. p.tira,s.
Gregory for Nassau o.,....,
bark Leonas from NewOheaDs. brig Arese rom cape ia
Ponsett Sierra Morena; Sawye from eaa ei N"A'
Miller PhiladelphA; Thames, from Hew.fofk g..
4Also steamships Carroll rom Bauore shou'
from philadelphia Below brig AmbrOse light from Africa
FOREIGN PORTS.
P,rBTE Posr 4The steamship 81 George nom Liverpool
nsssei Ills place en- roue Quebec at 8S this morning
nAylN G-ssie brig PARKS for Philadelphia and steamship
Cuha fr Bamore Sailed Tor Caenas brig Harris for baltimore
Arrived Al Mnlas Nash and Rebcea, from Counna otue
from Arrived at Carenah bng Bradley anu o"e hOm
Portland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-05

.rv hast rrsosmn Points carefuy'selected and mono
of this quality is sold with the slighest mperecton
which skill and the closest scrutiny can aees@ and
Every Pen is stamped A. Morton, FIRST Vuanty' ana
numbered. -. .x.o,, .o,,rs4
The Points warranted for SIX months except
accident -, a ,or ,tts m autv
are extra heavy and strong.
pp,crs or PENS. AND PENS IN SILVER EXTENSION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-05
THE PUBLIC HEALTH.

ENCOURAGING LETTER FROM DIR. HARRIS.
The Registrar of Records writes an instruct
i've and altogether satisfactory letter this week. in which
he says:
ending last Saturday Inc the entire NORTH Of 9eios va:
favorable TO life in Sewiork and Broosn lhsre Nee
oay 157 deaths in the iormer and but @ u The 1r ey l
estimate 1904 But estimated The actual poPgla
i0O This steady both cities fr several
successive week. e9e,s yilh ,nIa,e 10 s ri e ~ so
pie enjoy and the sunlight but has also leen enhy Puer lhn
Ss"rsr AMI ia addition to these helps to health present
HE contagious and netas diseases well the fatal daheal d.,
minimum before for 10 And ibe total
and ~ ~ BTooiyn or res 'an A t o. we rrs. trash
- the total mortality ssi too great niils under one
Der cent q ali in Se~.YSrE and q Ii in BooiJn Of
sS oasn 0s n' 1d ~ & n.ne, and ehdfad have gained
than the Adult ges 10 ihs %1se ,ha1f.. OF Sh
r.s and the small decrease IN the ayerg haaeI o. SSn ,h
Ser on deaths in the sIh bus % the eve
se ending Nov q sg n % I +, e.u and 10 ID, ~,
xeet there we're Is deaths or precisely lle usual aei'ge r
fan,l wd o. one les h,P the past I've
,we as masy a. IN The past 61c Certain Of Beveah
sixteenth veneelih AID Eighteenth Wards eIbt smst poo. .,
bietOu, srP ard the PEOPLE h.n
1Nsn y.seecni Ward
NO MORE CHOLERA AT PHILADELPHIA NAVY
YARD.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov 4-Since Tuesday last
there have been no deaths from cholera on board the
United States hospital ship sassaeus. lying OF the Navy
Yard The surgeons report tins morning that there are
but three under treatment for the disease all
~ them being convacsoent and certain Of complete
covery within couple OF days. Inc tOtal huhper oi
deaths from the epidemic ~ 30.
THE YELLOW FEVER.
NEw-ORLEASs, Nov. 4.-Thcrc were seven
inerments frun yellow fever today and II yesterday
NOZZLE Ala. Nov 4.-There were 10 yellow fever
interments during the past two days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-05
IAnrounocmental

New SYSTEM OF VENTILATION, by HENRY
= oOVSS' HESRr A. GOues, No 80 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-05
glnrt dlIarAtn's Notit,.
STATE ov NKv.YoRK.


PoRrWARpESs OYY1CK No. % Wiliem-st
NOTICE il hereby given, in accordance with
section Of passed April IT, 1857 entitled An Act 70
One Of the Port Of New YORK. 70 all persons
Interested H. having charge Of the subject matter Of sneh inquiry
survey following vessels under eIsnina
lion bv the Port warns that the s examination WIZ
be completed succeeding this notice on board sail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-05
MoRToN's THIRD QUALITY.

MORTONS THIRD QUALI1I I.
(wARRANTED.b
These Pens are ne and although chesper are
at equal TO COLO MADE elsewhere, as regards
durability, elasticity and good writing qualities
Every Pen Is stamped "A Morton, THIRD quality and
numbered. =.
The Points warranted for ak months except against
The Cases are made Of Coin Silver but not heavy
as those OF the First Quality.
PRICES on PENS: AND PENS IN SILVER EXTENSION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-05
h f THE rfIcn
UNIVERSAL
CLOTHES
! O.. WRINGER

AMERICAN INSTITUTE.
The The largest FIRST CLASS PREMIUM LIST Ohs.y
American msaI;ure and than FVK
TINES greater that obtained BE- oer Fanni wnge e
prem INNS were all taken the UNIVERSAL FAMILY CLOTHES
WRINGER az the times specified
We do ATTEMPT to sead the pnbe b advertising an ola h
premums without date NJ w ~ ca. manufacturers Of" e.
taken mostly poor Wngercombnsd Wrlrrs AMI "asher al
IN the marcas done BY some Of oar voa,
cnInn rInra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-05

PIANO AND TABLE COVERS,
At KELrY's Curtain Store. No 4t7 broadWr
Fge, Cords Tasse Gmp Trimmings Of all ADs at kirrs
Curst.b store No. go Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-05
CASES WITH PENCILS.
PRICES on PENS WITH suvER-MoUNrED DESK
HOIuERS.
}, and 10 in Morocco Boxes
MOTIONS SECOND QUALITY.

MOTIONS SECOND QUALITY. .tr..- 81.
fwARRANTED.I
These carats ne. ana are superior 70 ANY
Pens made previous TO the year 1900 80, o..,,.y
Every Pen is stamped "a. Morton, SECOND ouanT
and numbered. ,...h. '.x..o. u.,n..
Gases arc made Of Coin Silver but not so heavy
as those OF the First Quality f r.
r,,crs op prvs. AND PENS IN SILVER EXTENSION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-05
FIRES.
IN NEW-LONnON. coNN-

~ NFH<.' "'7'I-'.,'y'B 'ONNs
NEW LONDON, Conn, Nov. 4.-The extensive
jrcouses belonging 10 Alex. Merrill destroyed by
Dire sunday morning. Loss $1,000; insured for g. 100
IN MONTREAL.
MONTREAL, Nov. 2.-Reford a. billions whole
sale warehouse 81. sacrainentst, partially de-
srOyed by hFo this morning. The loss is estimated at
$4,000.
ISCEYDLARIsM IN BROOKLYN.
In the Long Island Freight COmpany's
buildings on Afantics Sunday. % bales OF hay, y
quantity Of feed larAe pile OF wood destroyed
by fire III Dcendary origin The loss Ia estimated at less
than csc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-05
No. as MAmES-LASE. NEw-YoRK. }
Dear Sir: Your favor Of

NJ. Dear Sir: Your favor Of,
inclosing 3, is received. | send in thus
the Pen ordered, and trust You will find the
same 10 your entire. satisfaction; however IL
You think yon would prefer any other size, or
quality, or should this not suit your hand,
will cheerfuly exchange any one stamped a.
Norton if sent within ten days after its no
ception, with yOur objections clearly stated
and post-stamp to return another. Ihese ~,
marks apply only to pens stamped "A. Morton"
as all others arc at the risk of the buyer, and
are not exchangeable.
If returned, be particular to paste the Pen IA
near the lower left-hand corner OF the en-
velope as possible, aud put it up in the same
manner az sent to you, to avoid its being
crushed by the pOst-mark, or injured in the
mails. The Case need not he returned unless
You wish to change the size or quality, in which
instance additional stamps must be sent;
Respectfully yours, A. NORTON.
Also, the following:
TO ALL WHO USE PEN.
GOOD COIN PEN is alwas ready and reliable. and.
u adapted to the hand makes writing pleasure rather
The beginner makes more rapid progress with Gold
Pen than With any other, because the Same pressure
better satisfied with his labor because Of the greater
formity OF his writing and tho ease by which pro
duccd.
In making new pens, the subscriber uses no solder.
The gold at the point s brought to state OF fusion
metal entirely impervous to the acton Of the acids in
inks. Tha can be done In making pens because the
ROu ~ tnhn as tnlch IL
pen is rolled 10 the proper thinness OF the finished state
When pens rep0inted solder must be used whion
viii melt sooner than the gold OF which the pen Ii made.
other wise the points will curl into gobuar form. by
this process the temper taken out OF tho nib the elias
ITCHY destroyed, and the pen subjected 10 the
process OF corrosion. On these accounts and knowing
from long experience that repointed pens can rarely give
the subscriber must positively Refuse to Re
point Gold Pens.
Return tho pen within ten days after its reception II
stamped "a Morton and not adapted To your hand stat
In what respect might be improved AS II Will DO tho
best guide In selecting that Is State At what angle
you hold the the paper and whether squarely or
leaning the right left These points briefly and clear
ly stated, will greatly assist In making selection 70 suit
you.
Any one sending Postage.Paid Envelope, with thor
and proper address written H. will receive cir
eular with Jee smile enpavings OF all the sizes and
prices Address, A. MORTON,
No. 10 Maden-la lane. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-05
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
BASEBALL.
Tup cTATE ASSOCIATION,

BASEBALL.
THE STATE ASSOCIATION.
We are in receipt of the proposed Constitu.
op md BYLAWS Of the York. state Association "a
Rase F Players" The establishment OF such al NJ 90
oiaton "a step rendered necessary by the increSe In
te nnmher OF clubs which has made National ssocia
ti, foo cumbersome thing to handle or It's ccessfu
organzaton there H. presume, no DOUBT We 90 10y
Stinctly perceive however, why the Assocp on shoua
Sn,Sen itself as its proposed Constitution Provides WIN
nsd organ Of advertising The decisiOls Of the Juu
Committee aud notices Of special meetings wono
be even In journals which treat OF baseball as matter
Of Dews
YALE UNIVERSITY VS.. WATERBURY,
The Yale University Nine defeated the Water
hurry Club Its grounds Saturday by score OF 20 10
n the playng of Yale IA said TO have been very fne
and in every way superior TO that Of their opponents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-05

MINIATURE ALMANAC
sr R,s,, go sun t:52 Moon Nom
Sandy Cows Isnd. 2:l9 Hl Gate. 400
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-05
MORTON'S GOLD PENS,
THE BEST PENS IN THE WORLD

For sale at No. Is MADEN-LANE. Nav
York, and by every duly-appomted Agent at
the same prices.
Morton makes no Pens stamped with the
Name or Trade mark OF any other; therefore,
where an Agency is established, the public will
be best suited, and at the same prices 10y calling
on the Agent; in all other places those wishing
the Morton Pen. must send to Headquarters.
where their orders will receive prompt attention,
il accompanied with the cash.
MOTIONS FIRST QUALITY.
WARRAHTEDJ
There Pens are 10 carats ne and arc pointed with the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-05
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

PORT or NETWORK. ......SOL =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-05

ENCOURAGING LETTER FROM DIR. HARRIS
The Registrar of Records writes an instruct
i've and altogether satisfactory letter this week. in which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-05

J. Arc, HsNnrs.s. secr,i.rr
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-11-14

The November elections have re
suited disastrously for our cause.
Massachusetts, elects her whole
ticket by majority of about $4,000
and other States have gone Repub-
lfcen, except New York, New Jersey,
Delaware and Maryland, by reduced
majorities. The loss of New York
aud New Jersey is greatly to be la
mented, but we trust tLat good will
grow out of evil, as has often been
the case in the history of men and
nations. An army battling for a
good cause must expect repulses, but
by proper generalship and courage.
all these can be retrieved. Much
depends upon the deliberations of
Congress, which smeets on the 21st
inst, and we trust that they will
legislate with such commendable
prudence and moderation as to re-
ceive the approval of this great ma
ton. In this country a party to be
successful must have a policy that
the majority of the people will love
and approve Without that, defeat
is inevitable. Elsewhere we give
the views Of several Republican
papers OF the country, as to the
causes of our defeat, DC.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-11-14

We recommend the following timely
suggestion to all housekeepers, store
keepers, and others, whose fires are used
for warmth or for machinery. Atten-
tion to them may prevent disasters and
loss:
Unused stove pipe holes should be Sc
curely stopped up with metal shoppers.
Stovepipes should have IA tight thimblc
around them.
doors or sell them for old iron. Stoves.
if used. should be sound and in good
order, standing well Off from the floor,
with Zink Or sheet iron under them.
Stoves should never stand neare~ than
two feet to wood work, or to walls plas-
tered on wood work. Partitions plas-
tered over have been set on fire great
ier distance than that. Stove pipes
should be sound, with, joints riveted
and secured to prevent coming apart.
If practicable, pipes never should be
pnt through wood or plastered parti-
tions or floors.
Use those lamps only which are pro-
tected by glass chimneys, and have
them trimmed and filled by daylight
only.
Matches should be kept in metallic
boxes. and never be permitted to be
scattered around loose within the reach
Ofchildren and mice.
Put no ashes in wooden boxes. Ashes
should be kept in a safe place out of
doors or in metallic or stone vessel
or taken away from the house.
Very few Of our householders have
ladders where they can be immediately
procured in case of fire.
Ifthese hints suggest other precau-
tiOns. and awaken our citizens to give
attention to these matters, it may save
some lives and prevent much destruc-
tion OF property qby fire.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-11-14
COchrane on Grant.

Gen. John Cochrane, in his speech
at the Republican meeting at the
Cooper Institute, New York, recent
ly, made the following reference
to the Presidential candidacy
OF the candidates for the Presi
dency he said the great men are
seemingly being retired each by his
friends, while one greater man be-
gins to occupy all hearts and thought
and tongues. That man is Ulysses
5. Grant. Depend upon it, fellow
citizens, the man who put down re-
beHion in the field is the man to
put it down at the polls. Ever
trustworthy, as the Union is trust
worthy-once its saviour, he Of all
men is the man to preserve, it. In
this sign we conquer. All others
must fail. Till that event-the in
auguration of Gen. Grant as Presi-
dent in 1869-the work of recon
struction will stand still, at the OBJ
stacle Of the unhappy Johnson
But he expired, and under happier
auspices, let us anticipate, the work
will be resumed, ard under other
Presidential skies be completed.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-11-14
An Available Candidate.
The { Cl,ve1and- -Herald SAYS:

Those who most strenuously OPP
pose the nomination of General.
Grant do SO. on the ground that he
has been taken up solely on the
ground of availability, claiming that
principle has eel abandoned and
the only consideration is a party
victory, without reference to the
results Of tnat victory. Defeat, with
q candidate of pronounced princi
Piles, say these Jealous Republicans,
is better than victory with a mere
''availability'' candidate.
We do not propose to discuss the
abstract question with these very
earnest brethren, because to do so
would be to labor to no purpose
The point is in no way involved in
tie nomination of General Grant.
1t is true we believe him to be the
most available candidate, but avail
ability is not his only claim.
We have the uncontradicted as
surances of his most intimate friends
that he is in full accord with the
Republican party; his acts have in
no way conficted with those assu-
RANGES, and these who object most
strongly to his nomination have
brought nothing against him but
their own suspicious, born Of his
reticence of speech-a failing we
heartily wish might with justice be
charged on some other prominent
men.
No man doubts General Grants
patriotism no man has had reason
to doubt his Republicanism no Re-
publican, however radical, can COM
plain that he has not used his po-
sition and influence on the side of
freedom, economy, and good gov
ernment. .s.-
If to these claims upon the sup
port of good citizens the addition of
military glory makes him the most
available candidate, IS that to be
considered an objection? Since
when has it been considered good
policy to reject a candidate with all
the elements Of popularity for one
who is no sounder in his political
faith, and who lacks the qualiti es
or the circumstances that envoke
POPULAR enthusiasm !? .n.'.e,. ..-
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-11-14

Those who accounted for the Re
publican loss in Ohio and Pennsyl-
'xania by t 1p5on tfie lea ap:r- pa
thy Of the Republican masses in
those States, and who berated the
'"weak kneed' and "cewartlly'smcm
bers of the party for "aisgracing' q
their States, by refusing to tread
up to the line marked by the extrem-
lists, will probably fall foul of the
Republicans Of New York, Massa-
chusetts, Kansas, and O row of other
States that voted on Tuesday. Ap-
athy had little to do with either the
elections of Ocober or November
Where we suffered defeat. it was n
fair stand-up fight; and it is better
to confess the fact, than to whine
about the luaewarmness or treachery
of fellow Republicans. There is no
sue1 thing as treachery to a party
on the part of the people, whatever
there may be on the part of politi-
clans. The people vote as they
think fit, and are not bound to fol
low the dictation of party leaders.
The fact that the heavy Republican
majorities in, the Northern States
have either been cut down or wiped
out altogether, shows not that the
Republicans are asleep, but that
very many of them are dissatisfied,
and hesitate about following the
rash leaders who have made them
selves most noisy in the Republican
party, and who have created the i'm
preston that they express the opin-
ion of the majority. The elections
of October and November are preg-
nant with warnings that must be
needed, if the party would avoid
total wreck. The reins must be
gathered up and the speed modera-
ted, or there will be an upset.-C
Herald.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-11-14
GARIBALDT.

As we anticipated, this noble sol
dier and his gallant comrades have
been STACKED by the combined for
ces of the Pope and Napoleon, and
defeated with terrible loss. Carl
baldi himself, and his son Menotti,
dre in the hands of the enemy, and
the struggle for q united Italy
is brought to painful termination.
Could the will Of the italian people
be carried out, the unity of Italy
would soon be accomplished, but
they are powerless and compelled
to submit to the rule of "a King, and
'be dictated to- by Napoleon, who
ought to receive the everlasting
.costempt of all freemen '+e =
Would to God that the oppressed
people of cur native country could
enjoy the same high privileges that
the citizens of the United States do,
then they would soon treat their
oppressors as the American people
will serve Andrew johnson in 1858.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-11-14

The -Sarsa pari!Ia Diggers OF
Yslcatale4-Thfs singular set of peo-
pie are descended from the ancient AZ
tees Of Southern Mexico, and still re-
tain some of the peculiarities M.hfcl
Stephens and Prescott gave Of their
ancestors. DR.. J. G. Aver & Co., en-
ploy q small army Of them in digging
Sarsapafilla root. Provided with mar
row spades, a coil of rope, and bag Of
water, they are ready for the forest
where the wild banana furnishes them
food, and thick -leaved trees their only
shelter. Few Of those who find .them-
selves rejuvenated by this product,
know how much they are indebted to
the toll of these humble laborers, who
dig health for thousands of DR.. Ayers
patrons, while they sometimes lose
their own.-Boston Commercial
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-11-14

We do not believe, says the Mar
ion Independent, that availability
ought to be entirely overlooked in
a candidate. The Democratic party
has shown unexpected strength this
fail-that is undeniable, but we do
not begin to believe that they, can
come any where rear eleicting,ay 81 Pres
idcnt next fail if the Union party
exhibits any sense at all in its nom
nations and platform. We. do) pot
believe that the party has no other
principle than manhood suffrage,
though that a great and import
ant principle and one destined to be
adopted. We believe the safety of
the country depends upon the Union
party and to insure that safety we
must have control of the whole of
the machinery of the United States
Government aud those who run that
machinery must work In concert
We have no fears Grant would fail
to work in harmony with the Union
Congress. We believe If: he weie
the resident that the Southern peo
pie, knowing himias they do, would
at once yoease their factious oppo-
sition to the laws of the country and
all would become peace and har-
a-.,.e,e
Some of the Union papers seem
to think it it is too early to com
mence 'agitating the question of the
next Presidency, but if they are
closely watched it is easy to see
that each of these i1apcrs has can
didate. We are not scared a bit,
nor do we call out for Grant be-
cause we are in despair. We do
not get in that way, not much. We
are for Grant because we think if
he were President the eternal wrang-
ling over little matters would cease
until we had peace in the country
in name and in reality.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-11-14
MaraetG..'
UPPER SANDUsKY, Nov. IA.
CINCINNATI MARKET.
: CINCINNATI. Nov. IL /

: 1sCMc1N9ATI, Nov. 1l-74 2. N.
Flour, Dull and prices unchanged
extra 10 50al1 75; Family II 50a11 IS.
Wheat, dull, and mo buyers at over
2.A5for No. Red Winter and 10 for No.
Spring.
Oats, dull at 61a62c for No. l. .-
Rye, dull at 40a1 45 for No, l.
Barley. l 55a1 65 for fall and i 30a1 40
for spring.
) Lard, in moderate demand at l114aa 1
1ac.
Hogs inactive and lower; sales at %
aG 80 gross.
Butter. Unchanged. Fresh, 3Sa45c.
Eggs firm at 24a25c.
Cheese, steady, at l41aa15.
Clover seed, dull at 75.
Flax, dull at 50 80 a.4..: .a
Potatoes, Steady at 2 S0a3 90 per bbl.
for best Peach Blows, on arrival.
Apples, good supply at 00a250 per
Dbl. ! 1l- J-ae -'~'s-.s d ~ 1.H
Linseed Oil, dull, and prices droop-
ing; sales of 10S bbls. at 90.
Gold. 1v3Sal 3S3I, buyine