davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-08-10

OEFicB OF ASSISTANT QUAKrEKNAsrER GENERAL
No. Il SrArEsT HKw.YoRK CRY, August 9, 100
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at
> this II thursday the 18th inst for delivery at
Military Posts Of the several quantities Of COAL aud WOOD reeP'e
lively:
Al Fort Columbus 500 nns Of and POO corls OF Wood
Al Fort Wood 500 tgus of Coal aud 65Coris Of Wood.
At Port Nadsworth. 200 tuus Of Coal
Al Fort Hamilton so Of Coal aud 100 cords OF wood
Al Port lafayette. 90 tuns Of Coal -
SCHUYLER 400 tuHs Of Coal and - cords OF Wood
AZ Dayiis Island tuns Of Coal,
is the quality Anthracite
Coumlus delivered the
y,r at each Post. To be weighed on the post scales .
Mehantae hn wood standard con hundred and
eight cubic feet 80. go
Bhiers required their bids with guarantees
s respo,br parties that their bids accepted
they will within days thereafter execute contract Tor tue same
with good and Sufficient sae In the ~ r90 i've thousand dot
lars Coal and COO thousand dollars to deliver the
they bid therefor In conformity with The terms OF the adj
Yeftsemelt
payment 10 he made upon acAnor Judgment Of the proper receipt
All the eoa wood contracted for 70 be de-
ivrrsi by o before the day Of September, ND.
The privilege reserved Of rejecting any or all OF the BIDS uteeu
advisable
Bids should Proposals Coal for Wood" and adj
70 the uudersi. neL
Fos further particulars apply at this Office - ,.,,,,,
nv order az Byt Major.Geu. RUFUS INGALLS,
~ Or Genl. L. s. A.
ID IL A.. u NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-08-10
NEW- york and NEW-HAyEN RAILROAD.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT 1871
COMMENCING JUNE ,, 1907.


Entrance on TWENTY seveGth-st
TRAINS LRAvR NEw.YORK;
For NevHaven and Bridgeport, 100 800 ell nJD n. RE
Oh, 400 (EI.l as, 40 and Loo (Erl p IN. --
Tor Mlert Ssot Fairfield. Southport and Wes'Poh "oo hD
4 n. AS. a3Op m. $500
For Nor1aE 10 % CI) 800 llooA n i2l5 CEr 400 (RI
as, 40. (KI.l 5O. 300 lkI.l p m
For Daren, 100 800, ll.O NJ; AS. 40, so p m.
CEIl IS. 30 (Er.). 49, so. go 400 (ELl m go,
aud intermediate stations, 100 800 l0 ~ LS
""' Wv CONNECTING TRAINS
For Boston via Springfield, eco (Er) AGO OH 400
10 Boston, shore Line l2l3 (Er. J, AGO p n. 49,
For Hartford AMI Springfield zoo IN (kL l2S 800 (ELh 600
FOR Courecteu, Railroad 400 n. OH l2Dp to Mon
tfea, 90 p.H ~ 10 Northampton
FOR Hadion Providence aud HshAn Railroad GOO (BL BS
. ,r.-,-. - NJ, -, IN ~
2l5 100, 800 p
For Canal Railroad l2l5 .. m To Northampton
lor Housatonie Railroad Boo a IN, 400
For Nsugstuck Railroad 800 q. M, 800
Fo Danluy and kOrwalk Railroad, 100 9eO a. m, up ~
COuuotOus Sleeping Cars attached 10 600 20 h5,h ,ovr
NORTHERN r. r. of n. J.-Trains leave
~ Jersey City for Piermon Is aud 9:25 At las AZ 52
and az D. only HIS The 1913 4a and tt1
NJ through Monsey TH0s W DEAARBsI snPenHetdsnt
RHAptSG CoLuNhA RAILROAD C0sPaSr
guPERiErRNBKSrs OFYicE CCLuantA Pa MAY O. h5L
DEADING and COLUMBIA RAILROAD.
leaving NevYork Al ~ noon va Scntfal rev
Raroad connection a. Reading o EptraH LIZ
Lancaster Columbia arriving At Lancaster and CoiumoA "S'
=. M"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-08-10
Gitu 2taI 6stat, for salt.

II l.. RIDER, No 30 Pine-st, New ork,
u. and II L. RIDER Co, No Lee Fn,tonave BfooAyn oAef
frselas. residences NewYor and Brooklyn handsome count seats
ard excellent farms Parties steering property VIII u vi" e e
of tao ygsn and but commission we oef
magnificent properties F EXCHANGE Viii F,e one or two
good brick houses well rented good schooner or brig b1cehl
western farms for horses aud carriages In fact The bargains We ouef
cannot b. numbered
PEAL ESTATE and LOAN OFFICE OF
WM A. corr No Pine-stPor SALEA Number OF lOhhS
the lower part Of the city Of the principal streets Apply as
above.
e. w. BENEDICT,
~ RIAL ESTATE AND LOAN BROKER,
Office No 10 pinest
Money In various small Loan on CITY Properly
Fs and seoofdcs Property all parts Of the City for Sale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-08-10
90 cfamtrs mS Others.

TOR SALE-A herd of bOoded fresh MICH
cows imported Ayrehe Bill woyear old s and Year.
whea particulars and al opportunity to see them VIII
be gwen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-08-10
Gumtrp Zeal estate for Sale.

FOR SALE-A FARM of 11S acres within one
mile ofdepot New-Brunsick n j., vita tNoo! oi,e
and other outiung cut aton great quaint
Of u peaches pears apples grapes &C. Oh p9n via
streams and springs will BE- soil bargain Apply % -
NJ. w. WILSON, No. Pinest basement,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-08-10
UNITED ENGiNEKRs OyTCs
DAVENPORT, Iowa. Juy ~ 1907. )
IMPROVEMENT OF THE DIES MONIES

UNITED STATES ENGiNgERs ORrCs,
DAVENPORT, Iowa. July ~ 1901 5
IMPROVEMENT OF THE DIES MONIES
RAPIDS or THE MISSISSIPPI RtyERSKALkD PROPOSALS,
duplicate viii he received at this Office until y H. WEDNESDAY
1901 for eXchrhng the prism and constructing the en-
bnkuent " the navigation the
mi River q the Des MONIES Rapids
one-ha niles erenlinS
width the
the canal three huld feet In embanmeni ad 20 1.-Two
funr Ret excavation and How water to be sye feet
t All the material the prism Of the canal 20 be
building latter throughout the greater part OF
the distance haudFe feet from the lows shore
the bottom OF the canal vii have slope
b1 and rock De 10 item feet Wide on top nenng
90 high Via
sope OF IA and half lionel vertical The average
protection 10 be = two and oneha ee1 on e
All propositions must price which each and hind
specified the proposal 10 be done anu no b VIII DC eoneu
that is 10 definite IN this respect 800,
The Government the right reject aud all bids
Each printed guaranty ssaei ~ two re-
sronsbe persons M.
furnished az this Office on application , M.
The price or prices will be conere ss mcng tne
expense Of furnishing ali the naeT anil peormf a.! Ae NoA'
The the canal es'mtied AT T2uo' two I"n
srtyegLt thousand hundred and foryhve In ornt po
raed by Congress 90 seven hundred thousand
be THIS amount
done
vii th whole
work which subject Of contract shall be cruTey complete
Persons desiring further information obtain the same by calhng AZ
where plans specification aud form Of coha eau DC
consulted
Proposals must he addressed Undersigned snd should be in
doj Proposals for work the improvement OF the DEC hones
IleutCol 18th Infartry b. Maj r.Geuera U $ Army
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-08-10
grookIpn 8taI Gstatr for Salt,

ITO lNVEST0RS.-Product REAL ES-
TATE In an improving neighborhood 10 Brooklyn safe as Gov
ernmen For SALE brOwnstoae DWELLING HOUSES nov leased
10 hciass tenants May aud producing 10 PER CI per
selling price barsan Terms Apply TO the
owner No 10 BeAverst, hewlork. H. A. SPAFARD No l"
Remsenst., BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-08-10
NEW ROUTE nvrvrrx
y T. Wy O II X AND Il O L O y,
VIA
BRISTOL, +. I.
THE NARRAGANSET STEAMSHIP COMPASVs
New and Magnificent Steamers
cant. MY h T0N IA

IRISTOL- I1Ft HssltAIN bNAIT0NI ADJ
PROVIDENCE, Capt b. ". SIMMONS.
WI uEnng Long Island sound MONDAY Jare ID eiT
ug PIER 40 NORTH RIVER foot Of Canat ldonng
Albany PER- EVERY AFTERNOON (Sun1ay eIettel O'Clock
connecting the Boston Potce Railroad reaching
with shorter railroad ride than by other rOue-dance 10y
rail - Intestine. y hour
These steamers largest s.aunched hui elegant
hurhcn; engine 300 horse
power thoroughly al respects fed n the most substantial
guadi boilers below
deck and arrangement for comfort and safety
their Rooms and extent and slleudor
accommodations the unsurpassed and 10 the strength Of
their hulis f1Ily equal 10 srlmers
state Rooms secured tickets aul 'rtiClt arrangements made
AZ The Ofcc u the Company on The fier in NeU-ioTk
EREAT REDUCTION III First Glass FARE
" WEST NORTH ari EAST va NEWYORK CENTRAL and
NORTHERN RAILROADS. ai TROY LINE or STEAMERS, from
No ~ North hgef foot Of SPuus st. DALI 1t = H. Saturdays
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-08-10
PRE- RAILWAY.-Trains leave Depot foot

EKlE RAlLM Al -lfilhs Iei'e bcPo' iooV
IL Of ChRmhers-st, Pavonia Ferry;
800 Day Express for Rochester Buhao And oil points est
and South.
$3.50 m Way Train daily Osvle and intermediate stations
1000 Express Mail for Buffalo. Salamanca DunGrk and all
points Vest and South
m for Turner'S and intermediate stations
WAY BIprcss, stopping At Suhern Turner'S ana al STA
tou of Tuners Jervis Eewburgh and Warwick
son D NJ Wav Train Sufcrn aud intermediate stations
Rochester, Buffalo, rnlamAncA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-08-10
nor sALE-In EAsTHAMPTON. Hampshire

Il Count MaiA the RESIDENCE Of The late Mrs MARY SWIFT
D the mansion Of Samuel Wh'ion esd and
sdoining of II saver esd Convenient distance RON three
churches Wlion seminary. IL J. bnit OF the be
material ami In hne style 20 perfect order T. heated y nlae
has all the sui appliances 81 rs e1s
residence, II oar opportunity family Of 10 or u persons
aesnnr country residence the vicinity ola justly celebrated
,ton eamihg nrghtohoo Of wealth and refinement
Apply 10 r. PHELPS, No 81 PAArow Or 10 HOMER MORGAN
70 pnss New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-08-10

y SIMMER ENHANCEMENT oommendng June le51.-Leaye
Hunters Por G.lO '7.25 o:0 'g.O ~ l3N
D m 23ip m. s4.p p m SD ?. y 30 p. sI9 m
suBdays $40 'p:is ~ G:io m IhToush to Great Ssek
rs 835 ~ p. 5JOb Tuesday and SATURDAY nights
Extra trains leave Flushing u Hunters Point a. 23 IA
Boats ever hall hour Thirty uIihsi hteen
L c VOORHEES,. Supcruteudent
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-20


The IMPORTED NORMAN HoRsEs.-On in
Vitation of T. G. Bigelow, we rode out to
the Four Mile House yesterday afternoon
to take good look at the great monsters
of horses imported by DIR. NJ. Brown, of
Circleville, and Mr.. Bigelow, from Nor
mandy, France. There are four OF them,
and they are beauties. The first in order
is the premium horse, Napoleon. He is a
dapple gray, five years old, is 1616 hands
high, and will exceed 1900 lbs. in weight.
This horse, designed for the stables of the
French government, but through the in
fuence of Americans of high standing in
Paris, the Emperor gave permission for the
horse to be brought to this country. The
next is bay, the Duke of France, six years
old, 16 hands high and weighing nearly
1,600lbs. Vigorous is the third. He is a
dapply gray, four years old, 16 hands high
and of about 1,400 lbs. in weight. This is
larger bodiei horse than either of the 9th
ers. and, when full grown, will be the most
symmetrical Of the lot. Black Robert, the
fourth, is four years old, 1516 hands high,
aud will weigh 1,3O0 lbs. 1t is Mr.. Bige-
lows Intention to take Napoleon and the
Duke of France to the State Fair, and we
are sure, tue State cannot match them al
draught horses.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-20
FROM NEW YORK.



New YORK, Sept. 19.-The New York
Academy of Medicine met last evening and
adopted resolutions in favor of extending
speedy relief to the sufferers at the South,
and complimenting the United States Ar
my Surgeons on their devotion to duty at
the places where the epidemic is raging,
and appointed a committee to take active
measures for sending aid to the afflicted.
DistiIIeries Seized.
The distillery of Samuel e. Bethem, of
Hunters Point, one of the largest estab-
lishments in the United States, and the rec
tifying establishment of John Derlin, in
Concord street. were seized yesterday by
| the internal revenue officers, on the charge
of violating the law.
Tobacco Board of Trade.
The Tobacco Board of Trade held meet
! ing yesterday, and appointed committee
| to proceed to Washington and lay before
the Secretary of War statement of the
grievances which the trade now labors un-
der by the new regulations of the Internal
Revenue Department.
| A. T. Stewart.
New YORK, Sept. ia rumor which
prevailed to-day that A. T. Stewart had
| died in Paris is not true. Stewart left Paris
two weeks ago for London, where he is at
present. He will sail for home by the
Scotia on the 2lst inst.
| Arrival.
Hon. Henry Raymond and Park Goodwin
were passengers per the steamer Arago
| which arrived to-day.
| Bill of Indictment.
The Grand Jury this morning found a
bill of Indictment against Matthews. alias
Depevster, alias Livingstone. the forgeI
for $4,000 against Cornelius Vanderbilt
| He was brought before Recorder Hacket
and pleaded guilty. He will be sentenced
early in October.
Arrested.
George Hardy, Insurance Agent at
Brooklyn, has been arrested on the charge
OF alleged completely in the Callicott
frauds, by aiding in procuring the fraudu-
lent bonds. He was held to bail in sixty
thousand dollars.
sentenced.
| Geo. Honeyman has been sentenced to
six months in the penitentiary for obtain
ing commission on a sale OF goods on an
alleged order from the bogus finn of Wells
s. Co., Buchanan, Mich.
| CounterTeitinK.
| VIM. Spike, alias Welch, has been ar
rested and held for trial for selling two
hundred counterfeit fifty cent notes.
| Mexican Items.
A Havana letter of the 14th says: 1t is
| stated from Mexico that the residence OF
Baron Magnus, Prussian Minister, who has
been living in seclusion near San Luis Po-
tosi, was broken into, by order of Juarez,
for the purpose of obtaining certain i'm
| portant documents which he was supposed
to have in his possession. Nothing wa!
found, however. The Baron is supposed Il
be insane. ..-...--.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-20
PHILIPPE D'ORLEANs.
HIS ARRIVAL AT THE DEPOT,
GREAT ENTHUSIASM.
TIE POEMS, SPEECHES, ETC

There was gentle breeze blowing over
the city yesterdays gentle breeze of ex-
element. People, to the number of least
half dozen, 15a
Were rushing round,
Crying King Phil. Sheridan's coming to town."
AS they used to do in the romantic DAYS OF
Picayune Butler, who wasn't noways re-
lated to Ben. Butler.
There were twenty-five or thirty large
flags flung to the breeze.
And perhaps twice as many little ones.
About II O'clock the excitement got
high. So did two or three enthusiastic
politicians.
A band of music was loaded into an ex-
press wagon, and was toted up street.
We went up street too. -
At the depot we found the excitement
terrific. At least 100 persons, most OF
them Radical politicians, who hope to be
made dukes, lords, barons and the like,
when Philip ascends the throne, were there
full of excitement.
And benzine.
The boom of the cannon announced the
approach of the imperial cortege.
And the band played a German waltz.
King Philip was unloaded among the
peach boxes, with view to impeachm ent
may be-.
Nobody said hurrah. Nobody, save the
politicians, seemed to know or care that
King Phil. had come. VI
They loaded Phil. in q barouche and
drove to the Neil House. where the marty
took drink. Kings we observe hist whis-
ky equal to the gayest galoot of 'em all
King PHIL. as hister, is success.
An enthusiastic chap from the State
House read the following poem. We no.
ticed that Phil. didn't seem to like the Sec
ond edition as well as the first. 1t didn't
tickle his vanity so much. Well, well, Bu-
chanan Reed didn't write this one:
suFRInAN's RIDE
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-20
Death of Sir Frederick Bruce.

BosToN, Sept. 10.-Sir Frederick Bruce
arrived in this city last night at o'clock
from Narraganset, where he had been stop
ping few days. He was accompanied by
Gov. Gilpin, of Colorado, and was quite
ill from throat disease, and much prostra-
ted. DR.. Bigelow and DIR. Hodges were at
once sent for, who remained with him un
til two o'clock, when he died.
Mayor Norcross, on learning the sad oc-
currence, issued orders that the flags OF
the city be displayed at half mast on the
City Hall, Faneuil Hall aud Common, and
the bells of several churches were tolled
during the removal of the body from the
citv
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-20

Shall we say nothing of the dainty little
| half boots, laced over the inStep, and orna-
mented at top with small mousuuetaire
reyers of red morocco piped with white?
Most assuredly. Now that our promenade
dresses are short we must necessarily be-
stow more attention upon our chaussure.
/ Very elegant little bottines are made of
black gros- grain silk, with elastics at the
sides, and high heels covered with silk.
Sandals of rose-colored silk, ornamented
with patterns of white guipure, are fasten-
ed with rose ribbons crossed over the in
step, passed several times above the ankle,
and attached in front with a rosette.
Then again the high-heeled satin shoes
embroidered with pearl beads and edged
with a guipure border-fastened in front
| with a pearl ornament.
There are the kid gloves-of all shades,
| with two, five or seven buttons, and COM
| ing quite up the arm. These are sometimes
EN- broidered with different patterns in col
ored silks. The crest or cipher upon the
cuff is the neatest.
We must notice an article of iewelry at
| the Great Exhibitions branch of lilac
with flowers and foliage of diamonds.
This is brooch.
Another, destined for the Empress Eu-
genie, is humming bird of diamonds and
emeralds.
Fashionable necklaces are made with
pendent ornaments all round. Light
mountings, extremely fine and elegant, are
those preferred. Canoes are also in great
favor. They are simply in pure Grecian
style.
Jewels of oxydized silver, as we'll as
those in the Byzantine style of enamel, in
laid with small pearls and precious stones,
are much in vogue.
We have reached the end of this long
letter without word for the little ones.
In our next we shall certainly make ample
rcparation for an unintentional neglect,
simply contenting ourselves with remark
ing that the garments of these future men
and women are fully as complicated and
as artistically designed as those of their
elders.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-20
CINCINNATI market-sept. 10

FLoUR-Firmer. closing Csc higher on all gradess
Fa nily $40 5Oall.
WAt Ats 5s higher closing at 81 80 for No, L.
C0RN-Firmer, but there is not much done; sales
of No mixed at 81 O5 and ear at 81 90.
OATS-Firmer and in good demand at 6la62c. T
RYE u aud firm, holders asking 81 80.
BARLEY-Firmer and prices higher; No d IS:
choice 81 55.
COTrON-Unchanged and dull; middling ur-
lands 23c.
WHISKY-35c in boni. ..-..-.
PORK-In demand at $24, but is held at 25a50c
higher.
BULK MEATS-Firm and unchanged.
BACON-Firm, but unchaneed
LARD-Held at 1870. but small lots were pro-
GU ed at BIC.
CdEESE-Firm at I3Kal4c
BUTfER-U nchanged, aud steady at 3oA33c for
fresh
kGGS-Held at I9c.
LlNSEED OIL--Sl %.
PhTkOLEU NJ Has advanced to 4sa5Oc refined
free.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-20

SUsrIcIoUs.-Strange females, some of
them peddling cosmetics and other little
notions, visit the dwellings of citizens in
various localities daily, and their singular
movements are calculated to excite suspi-
cion. Wherever they find doors unlocked
they enter unceremoniously, without ring
ing the bells or otherwise making their
presence known, ard proceed to recon-
noitre the apartments. When detected,
they coelly apologize for the intrusion,
making inquiries for some person un-
known to the family, and gracefully re
tire. The other day one of these uncere-
monious visitors was found in the parlor
of a Market street residence, picking up
small rticles of value that were lying
around loose. and when confronted by the
lady of the house, told such plausible
story that she was permitted to depart.
Many other families have been annoyed by
the same kind of suspicious intruders
People should keep their front doors locked
during the day and evening, and the police
should look out for these strange females
who go about seeking opportunities to
pluader the dwellings of our citizens.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-20

AN INcIDENr.-Behind the carriage that
bore King Philip yesterday, came an old,
two-story, omnibus-looking van, on one
side of which were painted the ominous
words, "Horse Thieves" on the other
"Thieves." We couldn't help wondering
If the one had any allusion to the way
things are done in the Quartermaster's De-
partment, or if the other alluded to the
stealing of $sOO,0OO of the Soldiers Relief
Fund. Qnien Sdbe2 IL
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-20
cleveland marke,-September1

FLOUR-Market steady and unchanged. We
ambe am he q s11 SS 81 5oSs eiO W.
WHEAT-Firmer and better. but not active. No.
at the close Ic9,5c advance was de handed.
C0RN-Better and the mark It firm. Held at 81 Is
al Is on spot. Sales at 81 l3 October delivery.
OATS Market fir ner but irregular. Sales at So
@6Oc, closing at tue outside figure.
RYE-Market firm at 81 e5 49, for No. 1.
BARLEY-Fair demand and firm. No. State
held az 81 s5gl 80, No. do 81 O5@1 Is; MOL Can
PORKa.Firr, and steady. No. Mess s25 90; No
BEEF-Firm at SIS for CITY packed extra mess.
LARi-Firm and in good request at tl41lc fore city
rendberssd; lSSHSl4c 81 for countTs do. o,
DRIED BEkF-tlrm and unchanged at &c for
BUT ER-Moving steadily at firm and unchanged
rates Held at q SOC Tor good to choice W estern
Reserve; 3OG32c for extra choice trade lots. Gen.
CHEESE-Firm and steady. Held at sx@l3c
kGGS-Good demand and firm. Sales 81 brls at
LAKE FISH-Market quiet and UNCHANGED.
We quote White fish S. 20; No pickerel IS so;
ALCOHOL AND SPiRfrSIQuiets at the follow
ing figures: Alcohol, 90 per cent, - 1904 49, Col
ogne Spirits 81 SIS: Neutral Proof Spirits % 439
PETROLEUM-very firm but unchanged; rein-
81 very strong at 2ee for standard white in BOND;
2792sc for prime light straw to white do; 26c Tor
DRIED APPLEo-Markot firm and steady at
SEEDs-Timeshy held at g. 25s2 so; Glover
held Il IS 5o99; Flax at g sO@2 so.
81 90 for NeshannOcks and Peach Blows
, ONIONS-Hed at s. Osa so per Dbl. with
mOdera te request.
BEANS-Quiet and steady. Held at 81 oO02 rs
for medium to prime white.
SALT-Firm at 81 e5 for 6ne; 50 IS for coarse and
ground solar 0nondsga and Saginaw.
TALLOW-Steady and firm at 1O1S9llc for city
and country rendered.
FEATHERS-De Demand fair and market steady at
s0995c, according to quality, for live geese
% PLASTER-Good demand and firm; Alabaster
white, IS 90 per aioat, 50 90 from store; Pow
ellis" $1,000; Alabsster" Calcined, $500 per bbl.
"Powell's" do S4O0
WHITE LIME-Far demand and steady at 81 SO
per barrel for city and Fremont.
WATER LIME-Good supply and market steady
3 at So 90 per barrel for OswegO and Akron.
BARLEY MALf-in good demand; held at 81 25
for No. 2; 81 As for No. Canada.