davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-09-30
AMERICAN rAlrH4s MATCHES,
lie REsTll TTIE CEIEAPEsrlI
OFFICEFaS:
GRO: &. WHEAT, President
JAMES McCLUSEY, Vice President

The BESTIi THE CHEAPEST
TINE EXTENSIVE USE OF THESE
i Watches by Railway Conductors, Engi-
neers, and EXpressmen, the most exacIing
class of wRtch-wearers, has thoroughly de-
monstrated the strength, steadiness durabI-
lily, and accuracy or the Waltham watch,
To satisfy that class in all these respects is TO
decide the question as TO the real value OF
these tmekeeperR.
More than $1,000 are speaking for them
selves In the pockets OF the people.
Imported Watches are made on an expen-
sive System, in small numbers but by nu-
merous makers, and are placed in the market
here by an Importer who INST secures
Monopoly of Sale of some one Manufacture,
TO the Manufacturers profit must be add
ed Cost OF Importation. GOO
able In Gold.
a profit OF at least Is per cent to the Inn
porter, another pront 10 the Jobber; thus
watch. h
At WalthAn, Watches are manufactured
on large scale, under. one roof and system
OF supervision and management, thereby
saving many OF the expenses necessarily In
CURED In small establishments; hence their
great cheapness,
All respectable dealers now sell walthnrp
Watches, and composition, as all the world
KNOWS, is favorable 10 small profits The
trade Is satisfied, because, though the prodt
on sach watch Is small, the demand is large
and all are salable.
INSCRIPTIONS importers occasionally plaza
worthless Swiss Imitation In the market.
To avoid imposition, the purchaser should
mes, signed by the treasurer Of the American
Watch Company-R. e. ROBBINS.
There are different grades OF finish in the
different varieties of Watches made by the
Waltham Company, as there are different
kizeS and shapes to suit all tastes and means
put every Watch that bears the genuine
trade mark Of"WAITHAM" Is guaranteed
to buy It,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-09-30
mo Doctors DIPLOMA hang in hisomsc

The many thousands cUrOd at this sstnh-
lishment within the Last twenty years. and
the numerous important surgical OpeTatiCnH
performed by DR.. Johnston, witnessed by the
reporters OF The Sun and many other papers
again before the public, 66sIdes his standing
a9 gentleman Of character and reEpecta-
biIity Is = sufficient EuaranIee to the afiiIctei
sKIN DIsEAsEs SPEEDILY CURED.
mAEl6-1y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-09-30
MeMfM.

| throughout the cOantry, after having
been proved by the test OF eleven years. IN
the New England States, where It's merits
have become as well known as the tree from
which, in part, It derives its virtues.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-09-30
DIsEAsES o. IliPRUDENCE.
Nh. JOHNS TON,

Oniee No. , South Frederick street.
Left hand side going nom Baltimore street. y
few doom nom the corner, Fan not TO o.
serve the name and number.
So No letters received unleA post paid AZ
containing stamp 70 bO used on the reply
portion OF advertisement describing Eymp-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-09-30
tho white Pine Compound Cures

chitis. SpittIng of Blood, and Pulmonary AZ
fectIOns generally. 1t Is q TeInarkable Re Re
medy for Kidney Complaints, diabetes. OLE
ficulTy OF VoIding Urine, Bleeding from the
Kidneys and Bladder, Gravel, and other
nh KnlE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-09-30
MARRIAGE,

reflect that a sound mind and body are lii,
most necessary requisites to promote cOnnu-
bal happiness. Indeed, without these tho
journey through life becomes a weary Pi.-
grimagei the prospect hourly darkens 10 tic
view, The mind becomes Swallowed with DE-
spair and nIled with the melancholy ncftc
ton that the happiness OF another becOmsN
hlighfad with our own.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-09-30

Every watch Fully Warranted.
For sale by all nrst-class dealers in the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-09-30
ausnraure. 81
Franklin Insurance Company,
= - n OF WHFELING.

Directors.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-09-30
rAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE.
YOUNG MEN

Who have injured themselves by n certAin
practice, INDUCED in when alone, a habit ne
quently learned from evil companions, or al
school, the effects OF which are nightly felt
even when asleep, and. II not cured. TendeR
marriage impossible, and destroy both mind
and body, should apply Immediately.
Whnt "a pity that n young man, the hope q:
his country, the pride OF his parents, should
be SnaIcned nom all prospects and enjoy
ments OF lie by the consequence OF deVil-
ting from the path OF natnie, anu INDUCING
IN q certain secret habit. such persons must,
fnva
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-01
DRAMATIC.

."FoUL PLAY" drew 10 the Walnut Street Thea
tire last evening large aud patient audience
arge, for nearly every seat in the building was
occupied; and patient, for, despite the excessive
heat scarcely person left his seat not to return,
until the clock indicated twenty minutes after
twelve. II was a "6rst night" and the ma.
chinery was very complicated, which necessi-
tated long waits between the acts, and slow
work frequently while the curtain was up. Such
delay is almost inevitable, and is incident only
10 the first representation OF drama OF this
character. In New York, where similar yer.
sion has been running for month, the perform
anee closes at seasonable hour, and such will
be the case here in night or two more, even If
all vexatious delays should not be fully over
come this evening. Charles Reade's pretensions
as dramatst are scarcely on par with his
claims as a novelist. His dramatization of the
story of "Foul Play" which was the one pre-
sen,ed last evening, follows the thread OF the
rom tnce quite faithfully the occasional deVla-
tions being for the sake of stage effect; but as
a work of art 1t sinks into insigni icance when
compared with the original. Yet while not as
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-01

BELIEF IN DIsHoNEsTY.-The New York
Times has the following:-"There Is a grand
business difficulty in Philadelphia which the
railway owners thy to get over in remarkable
way. Distrusting the conductors of the cars
and having. OF course. no check over them, they
propose thatthe conductors shall be farmers o
he route on the good old tax gathering plan OF
the Kings of France. The conductors would
thus undertake to pay certain weekly or
monthly sum and then take their chance. 1t
would be sort OF lottery for them; and some
hem may like 1t for that reason. It is puz
cling necessity-and q sad one-founded on a
belief In dishonesty. Business men, as well as
moralists. must come to first principles They
must educate the people, In self defense. and SO
build up selfrespect and O conscience in the
mind of every man. Men are probably pirates
by nature. 1t Is training that must make q
man see his own right in the right Of every one
else,p
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-01

THE CALICO INTEREST Of the United States is
an important one. The total product of printed
goods in 1928 was about 100000 yards. In 1886
II reached l2O 0O0, 600 In 1855 there were ~
print works in the United States, which pro-
duced In the aggregate $50 900 900 yards per yeal
This amount, at an average of 10 cents por
yard, was worth 335 0O0 ,0OO In 1854 our exports
of printed goods amouAted to SO GOO .0OO Our
imports Of printed cottons in 1856 reached
$l9.ll0752 Our exports in 1857 were only 81 1885,
6S5 worth. The total production of printed
goods In 1850. according TO the census OF that
year. was 81 ,748 ga. There are six million cot
ton spindles now In operation In the United
States, of which over two million are running
on cloths for printing. and produce $3.50, 900 900
Yards.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-01
Beecher on Seymour.

REV. HENRY WARD BEEcHER, in his letter on
the present political condition of the country,
gives correct estimate Of the duties and the
privileges of our citizens during the approach
ing campaign, and paints Governor Seymour's
real character in oolors truthful If not compI-
mentary. He says
"since all the men who sought to destroy this
government are rallying around Seymour IL Is
nj mat all the men who stood up for tue Union
should gather about Grant. II Is an honor Inat
VIII not happen twice in a mans lifetime to
nave a chance To vote for such a man as Grant.
No young man can well afford to throw away
his chance Even II done. IL ought to be in
favor ofkome better man than he, WI no th hrOuR 10
al the years from l80Q 70 1868, st1died how "
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-01

GERMAN REPUBLIcANs.-Our German Repub-
lioan citizens are fully alive to the necessities
of the hour, and are already workisg actively
in favor of Grant and Colfax. The unfortu-
nate Intervention of side issues which at the
last election caused so much dissatisfaction
with these members, has at last ceased to in
terfere in any way with the complete work of
the party. They are with us to-day heart
and soul, and we will have from them vote
which will surpass even the splendid one
they have ever extended to the cause OF
freedom in the past.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-01

help Southern treason without incurrIng the
Iltks aud pains OF overt and courageous trea-
soDsble acts"
Against the minister the ooarseness Of the
Democratic press are Immediately turned.
"That minister should so far forget himself
as to express his political sentiments is dread
full" "He disgraces his cloth" Strange how
opinions change. When Mr.. Beecher favored
lenient policy towards the South, before its
contumaeious spleen was displayed, the De-
mooraoy failed to see the least impropriety in
his conduct but now IL is decidedly "irreli-
gious." The offenss however, in reality, does
not rest in the act that an opinion is ex-
pressed. II is in the fearless, truthful charao-
ter Of that opinion. Mr.. Seymour did enter
tain feelings Of sympathy for the South during
the war, and was too shrewd or too cowardly
to show them, and that Mr.. Beeoher fairly
says 30, is the crime of which he Is guilty.
The people recognize the truth Of the reverend
gentleman's statement, and whether they
think 1t proper or not for a clergyman to
meddle in politics, they will not deny that
what he says ia Just.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-01

PUBLIC and general expression Of condo
lence ought to be offered to sundry New York
politicians. How pleasant it must have been
to some Of them to know that everybody oon-
sidered John Allen to be the very wickedest
man in New York We have always supposed
that IL was matter of seltgratulation to have
a genuine individual with a name and resi-
dence to oficiste as the "hsad and front Of
that offending" 1t gave such fine oppor-
tunity for a majestic folding of the ample
drapery of oratory, and proud Pharisaic ges-
tuously pointed out as holding that "bad
eminenoe."
1t must have been sad blow when the
"wickedest man" so earnestly assured his
vsitants from the Democratic nominating Con-
vention that he never had considered himself
entitled to the honors thrust upon him, aud
with bow that pointed the inuendos, added
that he thought that popular pref udice would
now relieve his abode from the obloquy under
which 1t had suffered.
AS Nav York has no longer living oonden-
sation Of its worst crimes, the sinfulness must
again resolve into its ancient elementary state
and be diffused throughout the bodies, which
hitherto made so good their claim. A plea
SAINT and congenial theme for discussion and
description has also been "lost to sight
though it may still be held ''to memory dear"
The fitting close to the scene must have been
the dramatic grouping of the anxious in
quirers who rushed eags rly in the early hours
of Sabbath morning to learn If the tidings
could indeed be true, and if the wiokedsst
man in New York had voluntarily reln-
quished that honor.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-01

kSY- AMERICAN HOUSE, BOSTON.-THE
- LAkGEoT FIRST GLASS HOTEL IN NEW
ENGLAND Vertical Railways; AparImenCs vita
Bsttlng and Water conyeniences connecting, Ril-
lizard Halls, Telegraph Offce, and Cafe,
79tu tn 3m LEWIS RICE q SON. Proprietors.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-01
PHILADELPHIA DIRECTORS.

0FORGE II. STUART,
9EORoE W. OHlLDS,
HDn. WIN. A. PURIBR,
y. A. DREXEL.
THOI. ". EV ANS.
=. II, HOkhTM ANN,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-01

OUR DEBT is quite stupendous. At 50 per
bushel. 1t represents ,28l ,787, ,245 bushels of
wheat, or SS53.0l7 tons. To transport this
amount In two-horse wagons, allowing one ton
TO each. would require 81 S53 OF wagons and
75,706 0St horses! Give each team thirty feet
sps ce, and you have u cavalcsde which would
encII Gle Inc globe nearly nine times. On the
same subject some one has gone into q matho-
NAUTICAL calculation, which shows that II our
auo.pIsc.d one upou another, the pile would
he ,bree hundred and ninety -eight and q half
miles high,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-01

HE ENGLISH, CLASSICAL AND MATHE-
MAIICAL INSTITUTE. Northeast Corner q
sEVESTEENTH and MARKET s,reets bitherto
unoer my care Will be reopened Sept "A under the
chAlse oI cAAs- A. WALTERS, A. NJ. whom I
most cheerfuDy commend TO my friends and s",r,..
patrons. T82sl2tl 10 ,Epu n.y,n,oN
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-01

good as the rea jers Of the novel would have
reason to expect, It can fairly rank with the
general run of popular dramatizatiops. While
Urged throughout with melo-dranstic SAVIOR
and capable Of elioltiug the most uproarious
applause upon the Bowery stage, II played with
that rare JUNCTION which is found in the BoWery
alone, IL is not devoid of the most essential ele
ments of the fastidinusly legitimate drama, and
can easily be made acceptable to refined aud
critical audience.
Such an audience was present last evening,
and altogether they we're we'll pleased. The
most deserving peace of acting was that of Mrs.
W. A. Chapman, who understood the character
OF "Nancy Rouse" and did it full justice flDm
beginning to end. Mrs. Walcot as "Heleu Rol
leston," was not in her proper sphere, and yet
che did cred,tably well, being both careful and
earnest. MIR. walcot executed the somewhat
difficult role OF Robert Penfold," with his
accustomed skill and was enthusiastically re-
ceived ON taking his old place as the leading
member of the company. There was nothing in
the personations of the o. o.hers embraced in the
cast deserving of special notice.
The piece is handsomely mounted, aud when
The machinery gets into good working order it
will prove one of the most attractive in this
respect Of any that we have seen OF .ate years In
this city. Particularly noticeable is the scutting
and sinking Of The ship Proserpne In the second
act. By decidedly novel contriyance, the good
vessel is made to sink before the eyes of tue
audience, and as the last spar disappears the
whole stage is covered with foaming sheet of
mimic water
Foul Pay will b, repeated this evening, and
until further notice.
Mr.. WILLIAM WHFATLEY last evening took his
6nal farewell OF the stage at Nlblo's Garden,
New York. He was most enthusiastically
cheered, and in ackno xledgment made the fol-
lowing brief speech:-
Ladies and gentlemen-I appear before you
this evening 10 say farewell after lifetime
devoted TO your service as actor and manager.
During that long period it has been my earnes It
whom bave lad business relations. That m
| efforts have been crowned with success IS
| evidenced in the reward of a generous public,
which enables me to withdraw from my tolls
and responsibilities, and in the very many affec-
| t0Date expressions of regret at my retirement
| received from the members of my profess
| siop. In taking q final leave OF the stage
the satisfaction is naturally mingled with sor
| Tow, for nv connection with 1t has been truly q
| labor Of love, and look back upon my seven
| years at Nioos with feelings of pride aud plea
sure, In the very height Of its prosperity and
| renowD | resign the manage nent TO nv en- er-
getIc and enterprisipg successors Messrs. Jarrett
Palmer, wishing them bright and brilliant
! future of success, which / am confident they
| will achieve. And now, ladies and gentlemen,
must pronounce tn 1t last sad word THAT mus,
| be and hath bePn," that "sOund which make us
linger,"t 10 ore and all, respectfully, farewell.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-01

IA. ]. DREXEL.
lJoShPH rrERSON,
wM. v MIX EAN.
VIM. y HOUSTON,
8. 7 S0LMS.
HENRY E. ROOD.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.

- - sS@Ss
w- vOLUpTUs sUPREMA, THE LATIN
as applied he
Pnsion's new perfume. FLOR DE MAYO. the most
luxurious and permanent OF floral odors Sold by ALI
Druggists. IL
nSY FOR THE sUMMER.-TO PREVENT
49, Sunourn, Fleck les, and keep me skin white
sSa H's oF
IL s deI'clousy TagIant transparent, and superb
a %Riaarp Gsp' No. sGa 81 SK 81 Street.
RY- NINTH WARD AGAIN IN THE
he s %ssa
hs Ss1 az. s1ss 4
JoSa GHAhtEs oNEiLL: cEd,. Temporary Ten Chairman;
tB@ NOTICE. THE Pennsylvania
80 FIRE INSURANCE. CoMPANY.
The Annual Meeting of the stocShoiders Of f's the
8 %is Ss nss&
WfLIIAM '1S cRoWEEI. Ro5WSSiHE ess Secretary
~ PHILADELPHIA AND READING
RAILROAD COMPANY. ONCE No. 2a g.
FOURTH Street. PHILADELPHIA. May q. 1859
NOTICE-To the holders of bonds Of the PHILA-
DELPHIA AND READING RAILROAD COM.
PANY due April I, 1870
The Company offer to exchange any OF these bonds
OF 5000 each at any time before the (st first day of
october next at par for new mortgage bond equal
amount bearing seven per cent, Interest. clear of
United States and State taxes, having twenty Ave
wears TO run.
The bonds not surrendered on before the LIST of
October next will be paid maturity in accordance
with their tenor. g. BRADFORD,
b26tOl Treasurer,
k8g- AMERICAN HOUSE, BOsTON.-TH g
- Largest FIRST. GLASS HOTEL IN NEW
ENGLAND Vertical Railways; Apartments with
Bathing and Water convenences connecting. Ril-
lizard Halls. Telegrsph onice. and oate.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-03
DRY GOODS.

The market is steady, and no changes
worthy of note. The trade is improving,
with a fair demand for the season.
BROWN SHEE:TINGs. - Cannelton sheet
ing IS}5c to l9c; Augustus and Medford's
1s55c; Lawrence E, 1Sc; c, W and B medi-
um Ice.
BLEACHED SH.EETINCs AND SHIRTINGs.-
Lonsdale A, 25c; Gold Medal "A, 221zc;
Pontiac ia, lsc; Pontiac 7-s, I6c; BallOu
rs, I7c; Sycamore 81, I21Sc.
PRINTS. - Merrimac D, 15c; Sprague's,
l41zc; Americ ms, l4c; Richmond's, lie;
COnestogo, l4c; Simpsons, lie; Amosk Gag,
1871 Wamsutta. I2c; Atlantic. SIC.
=TICVINGs-4-4 Conestogo, Extra S71zc; "A
Conestogo Gold Medal, 35c; "A Cones
togo c. T. 821ac; rs Ccnestogo c. c. A.
Medal, soc.
MISCELLANEOUS = All Wool Delaines,
87g42c; Fancy Delaines, new Spring sty les,
2OG2218c; Skirt Braids, Tic; Coats and
Clark's. spools, 81 O5; Green & Daniels
65c; 2-bushel bags 55c; 21z-bushel bags,
COO; Raleigh Eslmoral Skirts, SIS 90 per
dOz.
PROVISIONS AND PRODUCE.
PoRK-rhe pork trade last week was
not quite so brisk, but there was quite
respectable demand for that article. Prices
continue 10 advance. We give the quota
tions as corrected below:
PRovIsIoNs.-Pork is firm, and in good
demand. We fix ourquotations as follows:
Ness Porks25 90. Bsstk Meats. shoulders, I2c;
firm; clear sides 131z9I4c; and hams 1870.
Bacon, shoulders at HE; clear sides at 15c;
Hams at Ice TO lie; Lard at l5c, tierces,
and Ice in kegs. Cheese we quote at 1870
for new Western Reserve, and l715c for
Factory. Butter is in fair supply at 25c
to S5c for country and Ohio.
GRAIN.-The receipts OF wheat are light.
Prices are unchanged. We quote
at 81 10 to s. Is for prime red, and 81 20
for prime white. Corn is unchanged with
only a moderate stock In market; new
Is selling at 55g6Oc in ear, and 6Oa65c
shelled. oats, are steady; quotations, zoe
to Soc In new bUrIaps.
FLoUR-Dull, at former quotations: for
good superfine 81 so to S. 90; Extra is Of
fered at SO OO@9 80; Family and fancy
brands are named at SO OO9l2 so, from
new wheat.
CORN MEAL-We find but little business
doAe In meal. We place the price of kiln
dried at 81 90 to 81 3 per barrel.
SEEDs-We quote as follows: New Glover
IS OO9S so and very firm; Timothy s. 75@
SO 90; Flax 81 rs.
HAY-Baled can be had now at ST 90
per ton; loose st s13 OO9l4 90 per ton.
BRAN-Is held at s23 OOa25 90 per ton.
FRUIT.-Nothing is done IN fruit except
in small and local way. Green Apples,
81 5O9s6 50 per barrel; dried, from &c to
sc per pound. Peaches, 81 70 to 81 Is per
bushel. No quotations for Oranges aud
Lemons.
SALTS unchanged. Small barrels SO 90,
and SIC per busnel in large barrels.
GUNNIEs New stock IN good demand
and held at 24@l25c. Good quality second
hand sold at 2la &c.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-03
Chicago Market.

BY Telegraph. CHICAGO, March 2,
FLOUR-Dull and lower; choice standard
brands are reported at unchanged prices !;
other grades easier.
WHEAT-Opened firm; sales of No. at
s., aud No, at 81 941@; closing at 81 931a
for No. 2.
CoRN-Opened firm and La3&c hi her;
sales OF new at 7S@7S19c; the latter sales at
775sg77S4c; closing with sellers at 77ssc;
sales OF No. at size cash, and S7@S712c;
the first haif April.
OATS-55c.
RYE-steady at 81 5OaI so for No. l, and
VI 56@l 50 for No. 2; inside prices for
Wiuter, and the outside price for fresh re-
ceipts.
BARLEY-Quiet at 3 O692 0s for No. 2,
and 81 S09l 50 for rejected.
PoRK-Little doing; prices without much
change: mess pork sold at S24 90 for small
lots OF choice brand.
LARD-Qufet at I5149151&c.
CUT MEATs-Of all Kinds quiet; prices
nominal.
DRESSED Hoes = In light supply, and
prices unchanged: So so for pigs; Sl0@I0 Is
for light; and $40 509l0 70 for heavy; clos
ing teady; no report from the live stock
yards to-day.
RECEIPTS ,6ss bbls of -four; 10, 92I bush
els wheat: 1919 bushels corn; 1882 BUSH
els oats; $50 dressed hogs; 4l2 live hogs.
SHIPMENTS ,825 bbls -four; 100 bush
els wn-at; 1880 bushels corn: 200 bushels
oats; 73l dressed hogs; ] ,695 live hogs.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-03
Cincinnati Market.

BY Telegraph CINCINNArI, March 2.
FLOUR Unchanged and quiet, and not
much demand.
WHEAT Unchanged and quiet, and not
much demand.
CORN-Fl rmer; closing at 8 c fornew
OATS-Firm at &c.
RYE-Scarce; advanced to 81 75aP 80.
BARLt Y-Unchanged and arm; 50 % for
No. I Fall.
CoTToN-Quiet; mfddling, 20I&@2Ic; buy
ers dor. { offer better than 2Jc for mfdtiIine
ToBACCo-Fi and quiet.
PRovIsIoSS-Mes s pork dull and declin-
ed TO S24@25. Good demand for bulk meals I;
lo@l2c for shoulders and sides; holders at
the close asked 1sG14c higher. Bacon in
good demand; sales OF 2 0 hhds at ll5Sc for
shoulders; l454Il45sc for clear rib and clear
sides. sugar cured hams, I79l715c. Bulk
hams, l31ac, loose. Lard dun and offered
rather freely at l5%c, without buyers.
Butter scarce and firm at 40tG44c for choice
We tern. Cheese unchSnged.
SUGAR and COFFEE - Unchanged and
firIn.
o Ls-Linseed, 81 10; lard, 81 259I 30; pc
troleum, 42I44c for refined free.
SEEDs-Clov. r, l2549lSc, and dull; timo-
thy dull at 81 40G2 So
WHITE BEANs-Are very scarce and sell
at S.
GoLD-I4O1&@14Os4.