davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-27

More Trouble Between Whites and Racks
IN Louisilna-Troops called into Eequi-
New Orleans was Yesterday 6!iai with
rumors OF trouble IN -. Bernard parish, be-
low tie CITY. :. vas rcplTte' bat a dihlc ulty
Occurred or the occasion ota Pubic pay 81
couple of Democratic eiuns. ~ wnicn one
white man was woUU3st aud Two neSroas
killed. one b-Inga member Of the Ne ~ m stEo
po,itan police force. At night II was rep Jrtsd
that the negroes CongreSat-d, and procse lad IN
a BODY 10 the house of a spanish baker. killing
HIM, his son and siSteT-Iu LAW, and burning
his house. his wife escaping With child in he's
arms. Two other houses reported bnrnei. At
one Of which four children were reported
killed Upon the first net:f cation of the
trouLls. General Buchanan ordered a company
ofinfanuy to march down the river. Later IN
the day he dispatched another cp'npluy of the
first II fsntry on the steamer Ella Morse, iu-
struCtiBg the officer in charge to arrest all the
rineleaders Of the disturbances, who could be
found
Last night about eight O'Clock white clubs
marched from all parts of the city, under thair
Off ceTs, armed With every conceivable Weapon
and formed in perfect order IN Lafayette So nare
and on the streets around the City Hall The
officers OF the clubs waited or the Msyor and
rendered their services to patrol tn. streets, a.
not negro policeman and a very few white
ones had been seen on the streets, especially in
the outskirts of the city, since Saturday ight
Jhe Mayer informed them there was no need OF
tbflr services, General Roussea had informed
hlm That he would rake charge OF the pence OF
the city. .-
A crowd to the number OF several thousand
assembled around the steps of the City Hall,
where they Were addressed by Gen. Stea Imam,
State Senator Ogden, Mayor Conway, III. T.
Hays. and Sheriff Maxwell; by all of whom they
were advised to retire peaoeably TO their homes
G1neIal Steadman, Senator Og len, and Gov
erRor Yarmouth had previously waited on
Genersl Rousseau and rendered him the entire
control OF the State 20 vernment, which X )us-
seau declined; but last night, in view OF the
threatening aspect of affairs, he ordered troops
10 patrol the city They were disposed all over
the city. comprising all branches of the service
Harry I. Hays, IN his SPEECH. stated that Su-
perintendent of Police Williamson b nj waited
on the Police Board and informed them that hs
had stricken the name of every negro of the
police rolls, and that If his action were not
cOncurred in, ii would be utterly impossI bile
10 preserve peace in the city. The Police Board
itself rs composed in part of negroes, but they
had TO alternative but to acquiesce.
After dark not a negro was to be seen on the
streets. and The localities where they usually
cOngre gate Were deserted. The immense crowds
on the streets were composed entirely of white
men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-27
The tax bill passed br The Hoard o. Az

The tax bill passed by the Board Of Alder.
men isst evening leyies the following taxes on
every one hundred dollars Of reafaud persxuaI
properly IN this city For general purposes.
si1ty-five cents; Metropolitan Police, fifteen
cents; support Of public schools. twenty-five
cents, building school-houses, fifteen cents;
I'ehung the streets with gas, fifteen cents; and
Tor sinking fund 20 redeem the bonds Of the
Corporation, twenty cents, making a total tax
cf ore dollar and fifty five cents On each hua-
dred dollars OF real and personal property
fnfrty cents more than last year. The last item
-icr constituting a sinking fand-was origi-
naIly thirty cents, but was, on motion o.
MI. Moore, reduced 10 twenty cents, he
taking the ground that that would be
sufficient for the redemption of the bonds
n ten years-tbe time they have to run
Mr. Moore and other members thought tia; the
tax Of fifteen cents Tor Lighting the streets will
raise q much larger sum than is necessary tor
that purpose, but Mr.. CToeker sand the act of
Congress was mandatory, and the city was
obhged 10 levy q tax OF that amount. 1t is
thought tax Of teD cents would be suffice emit
II will be seen that the tax levied for school
purposes amounts to forty cents on the hun
ored dollars, or within TEL cents Of the limit
liked by Congress Tor a tax for that purpose
and Mr.. Moore took the ground last Eight that
IL would require the full tax OF fifty cents to
meet the expenses of the schools. The only
other amendment 10 the bill OF general interest,"
which Wa adopted by the Aldermen was that
extending the time for five per cent. abatement
of taxes to December 15th-instead of Noyern-
Der JOth as in The Council BILL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-27

A Cincinnati correspondent the New York
Times Processes 10 give the terms of a letter
from Judge Chase 10 Alexander Long, OF that
city, accepting the nomination for the Presi-
deney should seymour aud Blair retire. as fol-
lows:
WAsHINGTON, ID. G.. Saturday, October H.
1S6S.-DEAE Mr.. Lone; Your friend NJ
-, called on me tO-day. He has cOmnunI-
Gated by telegraph with ycu.
Should our friends urge nv acceptance. in TIE
event Of Lr. SEYMOUR withdrawal I S,ouJ
; nd t. cCH8idCtr Tor t5s Pre- sd r7J IA Iis
stsOd, and trust TO the reverence which he pso-
PIE bear the Constitution, and their innate love
Of universal Jus tlCs, for a trIumphaI election
My position l. veil known 10 the country
represented alike by my public record aud by
HE views expires. Il II The resolutions agreed
upon in July. snd published in all the iourn-
ais NatiO-ai courage will bring
shiS people through untold viciSsiIudes 10 uni
~. prosperity, and happiness Very truly.
NOuT irlsuc, y. p CEASE.
We lave aUth CITY Tor s-lIpg tina. this letter
l. forgery. but The internal evidence sufi-
GENTLY indicates that il never ensuat-d from
Judge Chase. II has been positively affirm il
that : Cge Chase wrote a letter to Mr. I.cng in
answer 10 one from that gentleman upon this
subieC-. should tbis be true. we are satisfied
that lis terms were very different from those
Sc: down in This bogus letter. The initials TO
the Cine .nnafi letter - The Ne% York Inns,
81. e. T." would indicate that IL was written
by a former Washington sporisnt Of a
Cincinnati pap7T, b. the name Of Thomson.
sCmev hat well known here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-27

The Board Of Aldermen last night passed a
Joint resolution authorizing the Mayor to exc
cute all laws with reference TO the grading
OF streets, and providing that arrangement be
made for the removal Of the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad depot 10 some point which viii
prevent the road from interfering with the
grading Of the streets. That is 20 say, the Rail.
ROAD Company must conform their grades 10
those OF the city If they continue 10 run Their
trains to their present depot on New Jersey
avenue. If they conclude that il Is impracti.
cable or announcement TO run their cars to tina,
point over the established grade of the city
then 1t viii b. necessary for them 10 fail back
to some suitable point nearer the boundary of
the city. The Aldermen did we'll in set,Jinr
this question definitivsly, so that there shall
be 10 possible occasion for sundersIand!ng
the position taken by the city upon a question
so vitality affecting Its interests. the Common
council WILL we presume, act with equal
Promptness upon the question Al its next meet.
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-27

FITCH vs.. STEPHENS, EFT Ain ans ypr to
Mrs. Ann : S-epheEs' denial that she and
others cOnnived with and encouraged HIM in
his efforts 20 have District Attorney Courtney
removed, Mr.. George y. Fitch is out IN a card
IN yesterdays New York papers in which he
safes, by implication, that in q conversation al
Inc Executive Mansion, on the 12th instant in
which there were several participants, inclu-
ding Green Clay Smith. Senator Fowler. Nr.
leaton, Captain Lewis, and perhaps oae or
two others, Mrs. = and others very positively
and emphaucally urged him 70 present 70 the
President his charges against Mr.. Courtney a :
constituting good and sufficient grounds for the
removal OF that gentleman from Office. he re-
fers also TO the shameful manner IN which be
has been betrayed and abandoned" and
promises 10 soon publish a statement OF all the
facts in the affair, IN order that the responsi-
bllity may fall where IT properly belongs.
unfortu nately for Mr.. Fitch, he has so dam
aged his reputation for veIacity that his un-
supported statements are worth very little As
against those OF unimpeached witnesses
Nevertheless, his disclosures are likely 70 be
spicy, if not very reliable, and they may be the
meas OF bringing out the whole truth in re-
gard 10 the late mixed up proceedings in New
\ ork. This the public would like TO have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-27

SUBSTANTIAL IMPROVEMENT. - Resident,
ana Prop-rty-owners on Ninth street, north of
" and those having occasion to use il as well.
are In high glee over the excellent condition in
which that thoroushfare is now BENG placed.
"hen that JOB Is finished as begun, and Four
'eenth street put in equally good order, our
cry authorines Will have accomplished some-
ming not only highly ereditabIe TO themselves
nut emitting them to the hearty thanks OF
BODY And they will receive them, too.
rue Si'S leeds lew things more than good in
lets from the north, and the sooner u,s bo,a
them the better fer alI,-eountrv As we'll a.
ci'y,-and the higher the NEED of nr.ise drs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-27
FINANCIAL AND coMMERc,aL.

Ihe week opeLs In New York with a very
uneasy and excited feeling, principally the re-
suit Of the stringency in money, ara the apprs-
hension CT stu further outside pressure duriag
the week. The applications for money, ester.
Day. We're not active; cut notvlths taadinc. ;
per cent Ia gold, and even higher RATES were
offered for considsrsble amounts on good col
laterais. The banks have very little 70 lead
and are unus daily discriminating as to c ollat.
erals. There are no indications of any relax
anon OF the means Used for tightening mon ey:
on the contrary one o.the banks sus pc CT I'd OF
completely in the hooking up operations was
creditor at the Clearing House yesterday morn
ing to the amoant OF over =, 9J0,9C1. The real
occasion tor uEeasiEG-S, no yeVer. is IN the
Tact that the prPsrt condition of the money
market Is due very much 10 ordinary eau ses
operating at this season, but FOR which the
Withdrawal of circulation wouid have had little
rIeeep bic effect gu the market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-27

~On Sunday the one hundredth anniyer.
sary of John-street Methodist Episcopa
ch urch. Ia New York, was celebrated. Presi
dent Roberts. of Liberia, was among those
who delivered addresses.
81 Rev. DIR. Robertson, the new Episcopa]
bishop Of Missouri, was consecrated in Grace
church, New York, on Sunday, with impress.
i've ceremonies.
~The consumption of Esparato grass in
me manufacture OF printing paper is increas.
ing greatly IN England
~lt is calculated that the popular vote a,
inc Ioitncoming presidential election will ap.
proach 5,0oO 0oe
ne frussian government denies anv CON
sh revolution. P-A
~ They have a theatre In S.r
winch dramatic company of Chinsmen NAV
the Boston Transcript saws the Turki.b
batn Is very effective m curing colds in fhs
head. ~S~s 'H '"e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-27

THE WORKING PEoPLR.-The coopers of
New York city and vicinity report that under
The rules OF their Union they are earning from
50 to $50 per day. The blank book binders of
New FORK report that the trade ut present is
good. and that they are earning on an average
$50 per week. In anticipation of the threatened
strike by the cigar makers for an advance in
wages of 81 per thousand, the cigar manufact-
urers of New York held large meeting recent.
" and resolved 10 form an association tor the
purpose of protecting man ufacturers against
strikers. They pledge themselves not to en-
ploy the late employees of any shop now on a
strike, and 10 refer all demands of iourueymen
Tor increased wages to the arbitration OF COM
mittees appointed by the ass oeiation and By the
CIGAR Makers Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-27
Baltimore Markets, To-day,

BALTIMoEE, Oct. 27.-Ootton unchanged.
Flour dull at a decline of 81 cents since yester.
day. Howard-street super S7aS-; do. extra,
se.5oaSl1; do. family. sl1 50aSla: CITY Mills
super. S9aS7.75; do. extra, - 75aSlI do. family,
Sli.5taSi3; Western super, S1aS7.75; do. extra.
SS.25aS9.5o; do. family, S1a.25aSll. Wheat very
dull; prime to choice red 81. 35aS2. so Corn dull
and lower; prime yellow, Sl.25. Oats duh,
with best sales at 10 cents. Rye dull and
nominal. Provisions firmer at Yesterdays
uuotatiOns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-27

CHAMPION BASE BALL MATcH.-In New
York yesterday the champion match ostrean
the ii utual and 4 tan tic Base Ball Cluhs ~
suited in favor Of the Mutuals, in eight innipas
by q score Of u 10 1.-THE Atlanties leading on
in the ninth inning, and bein put out for moth.
Ing. The contest was decided without tn
Mutuals batting again. The game was sharr
throughout The Atlanties had the advaptags
of four bases given them on called balls. Ten
thousand spectators were present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-27
Hgw yopK-vrpsr poARn
INV Cahlp.l

LONDON, Oct. Ellis a. m.-ConsoIs, Oh 4:
Bonds, 53;t; Erie, IN; Illinois, 9is.
FRANKFURT, 1i.I5 .. m.-Bonds, 7eas.
LIVERPOOL, is a. m.-COttOn marke. STEADY v:
sales 2o,0UU bales. Middling Uplands, IL; Or.
leans. III Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-27

"Foul Play" is drawing crowded bousss =,
Wallis Opera House. The play Is prod ucsd 10
excellent style, and Is destined To h,vs
Cessful run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-27

The present month has two full n,oo,s .so
only month this year or for several 10 come 80
we'll sf for moons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-27
New York Grain Marhe, vo.day.

New YORK, Oct. 27-FIour dull, and 5a10c
lower. Wheat irregular and unsettled. but
without decided change in price. Ora dull
and about lie. lower
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-27

NUFFEEi COFFEE, COFFEE
PEkIS AND lEDDO TEA STORE
&C G-3t - Ninth srrsa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-27
Baltimore Stock Market. To-day.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 27.-VIrginia 6's, old, in
scribed, Az bid, - asked do. 1866. 81 bid,
51as asked DO. 1867, is !! hid, 40 asked do. cou-
pom, new, 57X bid, SO asked; do coupon old,
20 bid; North Carolina G's, 65 Z bid. 66l, asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-27

EAS TEAS TEAS,
PEkIN AND YEDDO TEA STORE
&C G-3t 49, Ninth street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-27

- | G A b SUG FAR, SUGAR
PEklN AND EDO TEA STORE
&C G1-3t AS9 Nin,b s.ra.t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-27

L BE SP ICESt
PEKIN AND YEDDO TEA STORE,
&C y - i~9 Ninth straet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-27
Gsyernmeut Securities.

WAsHIrsToN, Oct. %, ISSe.-Jay CooKe 4
90. furnish the following quotations Of Gov.
eminent seCurltieh:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-27
wall Street Te.dsv

wall Street To-day.
NEW YORK, Oct 27.-Money in demand at :
per cent Exchange, e}. Gold, 3i3.. 5.2O's
Ist2, coupon, I2S I0-iO's coupon, Ok. North
Carolina 6's, 6s Virginias 6's ex-coupon, 80 ;
Tennessee, ex-coupon. 6ss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-27
ADJUSTMENTS.
WALLS OPERA HOUSE.

S25 GIVEN AWAY EVERY NIGHT By
The Kitchen Orator, at Joiiic RAIL- sss 7th street
ioors open at O'Clock; speaking al s. Admis
sion, 5ocente. Tgh-onl a. "a 49,.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-07-29
ANDERSON s. c. WEDNESDAY, JULY 49, 1863. NO.

case of vacancy in that or in other de-
partments and in order in which they
are named, on the Secretary of the Treas
ury, on the Secretary of War, on the
Secretary of the Navy, on the Secretary
of tho INTERIOR on the Postmaster-General,
and on the Attorney-Gencral, and such
officer on whom the powers and duties OF
President shall devolve in accordance
with the foregoing provisions shall ther
act as President until the disability shall
be removed, or President shall be elect
ed as is or may bo provided for by law.
Sec. 3. And be it further resolved, That
article l, section be amended to read as
follows:
The Senate of the United States shall
be composed Of two Senators from each
State, chosen by the persons qualified to
vote for the members of the most numer-
GUS branch of the Legislature thereof for
six years, and each Senator shall have one
vote
Sec. 4. And be it further resolved, That
article 8, section / be amended to read as
follows:
ARTICLE III.
Sec. l. The judicial power of the United
States shall be- vested in one Supreme
Court, and such inferior Courts as the
Congress from time to time may ordain
and establish. The judges, both of the
Supreme and inferior Courts shall hold
their Offices during the term of II years,
and shall at stated times, receive for their
service a compensation which shall not be
diminished during their continuance in
office, and it shall be the duty of the
President of the United States within
+ months after the ratification of this
amendment by three-fourths of all the
States. as provided by the Constitution Of
United States, to divide the whole num-
Der Of Judges as near as may be practica-
BILE into three classes. The seats of the
Judges of the first class shall be vacated
at the expiration of the fourth year from
such classification Of the second class, at
the expiration OF the eighth year; and of
the third class, at the expiration of the
twelfth year; SO that one-third may be
chosen every fourth year thereafter.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-07-29

POETRY IN UNDEEss. 1t is many years
since | fell in love with Jane Jurusha
Skeggs, the handsomest country girl by
far that ever went on two legs.
Bv meadow and creek, and wood and
dell. Sc often did we walk, and the moon
light smiled OF her melting lips, and the
night winds learned our talk. Jane Jeru-
sha was all to me, for my heart was young
and trr.e, and loved with double twisted
love. and a love that was honest too. |
roamcl all over the neighbors' farms, and
robbed the wildwood bowers, and tore
nv trowsers and scratched my hands IN
search of choicest flowers. In my Joyous
love brought these to my Jcrusha Jane,
Int wouldn't be so foolish now. if we were
\ bov again. \ city chap then came along,
all dressed up iii fine clothes, with a shiny
hat, and a fine shiny vest, and moustache
under his nose.
He talked to her of singing schools;
(for her father had a tarn): and she lett
me (thc country ove) and took the new
chaps arm. And all that night l never
slept. nor could cat next day Tor loved
that Girl with tcrvent love that naught
could drive away. strove to win her
back to me, but it was all nvain; the city
chan with tho hairy lip, married Jerusha
Jane.
And my poor heart was sick and sore,
until the thought struck me, that just as
noo5 fish still remained as ever was caught
= the sea. SO went to the Methodist
church. one night, and saw a dark brown
curl peeping from under a gypsy hat, and
married that very girl. And many years
have passed and cone, and think my loss
thc;r cain: and l often bless that hairy
chan that stole my Jerusha Jane.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-07-29
COLUMBIA, Jnly %

In the Senate, long debate took place
on the resolution to relieve the Sheriff of
Marlboro from the penalty imposed for
not returning the executions within the
time allowed by law, but it was ultimately
MIR. Rutland from the special committee,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-07-29

-o1Nr RESOLUTION PROPOSING AMENDMENTS
10 THE CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-29
ADJUSTMENTS.

New MEMPHIS THEATER.-V ipe Black
Crook Banks may fail, business Ian
gush and sovereigns" anathematize
the hard times, but the Black Crook
reigns triumphant. The attendance last
night was quite large, and the perform
ance gave satisfaction as usual. A
matine is in progress this afternoon, and
the Black Crook will again occupy the
boards tonight. Monday evening an
excursion train will be run over the
Memphis and Charleston railroad, carry
ing all who desire to witness the grand
spectacle, and Tuesday evening another
large arrival from along the line of the
Memphis and Louisville railroad.
TIE VARIETIEs.-The Gilmore Sisters
made their debut last night, one as a
danseuse and the other as vocalist.
Tie former, Miss Fanny, is exceedingly
graceful, threading the giddy mazes,
ETC., in a manner most pleasing. Miss
Alice possesses q strong, clear voice,
and sings with decided spirit They will
scarcely fail to prove favorites The
ballads of Miss DeVere continue to be
received with delight. A fine bill is
offered for tonight, and on Monday
night several additions will be made to
the company.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-29
aHrTEg .,lsIs.l 8 o 40 for shoIes.


BEESWAX-Steady at 800.
BAdgING- Dull and nominal; India. PORE;
C0kN-fitnn, shelisd white and yellow rule
Si e Sssss s s s'JH ss sSS ,Ss sss
sss2cs N L sS 80 ss2s az Jeys - ssoc.
tactsry, i6If@l7e, English Dairy, i6,{ 70 lie.
cANpLEs-puli At lsc for light weights.
EGGS5Are dull at % TO 800 y dozen,
extra, so 5eto 81 t0i double extra, Sl2 5to
Sls; treble extra. SIS 80 to $i4 30; fancy. slb
Wis Sis9c. {, w'sH fir iSss,ps trade s s
family Roe herrings. half barrel. IS bOi cut
behring's, barrel. SID mackerel, No. ! v
barrel: $lJ92l; Nbalf barrel, 80 O0dsll y kit.
l G0y M rs 3 az SSs mr. S. 9st s enT,'
Ill. % ls@2 25i white dsh. v half barrel. s79&
dREAsE-Firm at 7ess y pound for ship
GIUiNPowDER-Insctivean and nominal at So
y kegi 81 80 Y half key; 81 rs y quarter keg.
HAY-Dull, ut SO $50 on landing.
HIDES-In fair demand; aint. lsc; salted.
LEATHER-Quiet and steady. Oak soles
46950c hemlock. S09i3c; harness, Ssg42c;
skirting. 450fiSc uppers, y dozen. SS5 5O94S
French calf, e0OUI2; American cali, tf29d.
M0LASSES-M arket inactive. New Orleans
10gS5c; sorghum. 81 15c: syrups. Sl9Sl so.
MEAL-Active; choice, 81 40 TO "a 80.
..0ATS-Firm. with fair receipts; selling at
0NIoNs-scarce at IS Soa9 v Dbl. in store.
P0TAT0ES-Are active, with light receipts.
Choice rule at 81 SOFAS " barrel.
PAINTS, OILS, ETC,-Tbe market Is mac
tive. We quote white lead as 10 quality. la
l6c; American xinc, q9l0c; French zinc, l2a
l6c linssed oil. 81 cool Is; turpentine, ! 10
dryers, 16c; putty, 7lf9sc.
RYE SEED-Dull; selling al 81 659l T5p
bushel.
ROPE-Dull; s@9c for machine.
RICE-Quiet at ll@l4a y n.
sALT-Dull at So 6093 rs y Dbl.
SUGAR-Scarce and stiff: crushed and pow
dered, Is 91slfc; coffee sugars, AZ 4l7l1c.
TALL0W-In demand at 91<c u ID.
TAR-Quiet at IS y dozen kegs.
TURPENTINE-Dull at zoo y gallon.
T0BACC0-Quiet. A fine stock is on hand
and new supplies are received daily. We quote
natural leaf at 81 GOAL Is; fancy Virginia,
new work. $l@l rs fine bright, pounds. $l@i
ISL medium do. pounds: SOc9sl; common
bright, pounds, ssos7So; hno fancy smoking.
WHEAT-Is In fair demand at 81 2O92 80
for choice white. and 81 7011 rs for spring.
WHISKY-Market steady and quiet, with
mall trad<Ddoing. Sales Of common at 81 400
90: BouYbon, sSa6.