davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1868-03-21

Others has been THE EVIL GENIUS of Fenanism since
the day was first cursed with his disastrous support
He sent his emissares to Cleveland some four weeks
ago, flooded the Office Of THE IRISH REPUBLIC with
kilograms get of the editors to attend secured the
presence of as many of our influential friends possible
and all TO FORCE US TO GIVE UP UNION, and
to support the perpetuaton of party division He did
this and we can prove it. He failed and the mask
is thrown off, and the cloyen foot is lifted to kick at
those who defy and despise him.
Friends Of Ireland and Liberty, do not be led into
side issues. Stand by the Organization. Work for a
United Brotherhood. 1t matters not to you what
squabbes thrust into your ranks to divide disgust
you. Keep to your Circles Your work is for Ireland
You not responsible for what The IRISH REPUBLIC
says does than you are for the Irish american
The Fenian Brotherhood is an Organization independ
ent of party politics. Each member can act as seems
best to him. in American matters. We take course
that us seems consistent and readers will bear
out that have spoken plainly from the first that
there can be no installing our position. We are not
like contemporary, Neutral az everything, independ
eat IN nothing" We are neutral in nothing. We
take sides with the party in whose principles believe
never caring whose friendship lose thereby. We
could have raised five times five thousand dollars from
those who now denounce us if we would fight for
Stand to your work Insist ON Union In no
give up the Of your country The Organization
will through these by and by and find out,
have found out that they not fit to lead people
to liberty. They would crush you out without ceremony
if they had the power, for differing with them.
Again, we say, do not allow yourselves to be drawn
into side issues Keep the Union of the Brotherhood
in view.
AS far THE IRISH REPUBLIC is concerned it
will neither be buled coaxed into deceiving the
people. The of country is not in the hands
of dozen middling good men-it is in the hands of
the people While the people are true leaders can
prove incompetent false but the cause though it may
suffer, cannot fall with
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1868-03-21

passage to Others because of Cline creed color,
but marauders and every mans hand is against them.
Countrymen, there is private to the free
dom of ireland. The same road that led Washington
to liberty and that led four millions of slaves out of the
land OF bondage leads to the freedom of Ireland Get
out OF your bypaths then and join the grand army OF
nations that march towards liberty. Help others to be-
come free when you have an opportunity, and they IN
turn will help you Shout for Irish liberty and bayonet
others down for daring to aspire to liberty and all true
treemen will scout at your pretensons, and in the day
of your travail you will meet unbelevng and unsym-
pathizing world.
New-York tribune., 1868-10-13
pRAYFRs OFFERED IN rHE MASSACHUSETTS

PRAYERS OFFERED IN THE MASSACHUSETTS,
House OF EErlusENIAIlVLS DuklNb IhE
SESSION OF 1865 By the Chaplain. WILLIAM u.
ALGIR. 12mo. pp. io3. Boston Roberts Brothers
The Great and General CONT of MasSa
chusetts during It's last session fortunate IN the
selection Of ITS chaplain than usually falls TO the lot Of
legislative bodies Instead Of being doomed 10 the seven.
fold repetition OF devotional commonplace, droned out
with all the pOmpOus dulucss of official seiooIcet. N
enjoyed the services OF glowing with intellectual
ie and with sufficient common sense % adapt his pon
exercises the occasion and the worshpos Ia whose
behalf he tho mouth piece. The elect was unprooe
dented the annals Of legislative devotion. Instead ~
handful OF drowsy members, pairing their nas With
official penkniyes and casting fntiye gienees at the
morning newspapers ter desks large proportion Of
Representatives w,re always ther places, aud re-
ligous assembly moro silent or attentive
throughout the service from nrtt 10 last. Tie
Speaker OF the House much impressed by
the excellence Of the prayers that he Instructed of
the reporters 10 make verbatim copy ~ them daily.
and preserve them for subsequent At tho close Of
the session valuable testimonial presented Ny the
House to Nr. Alger, accompanied With urgent TO
quest the copies made by the reporter might be fur
nished for publication The result wat The present vol
which is certainly unique in It's oharact well as
It's history The prayers remarkable FOR their brcyty
Pew OF them exceed twenty lines OF large print many o
them under ten. They are free from all dogmauc
phrases, which conceal baTrcnness of IDEAS beneath
plethora Of words press pure spirit Of deyo
in the simplest language The variety of Their topics
and Of Their expression indicates Nj Ayers singular
fertility Of resource. Every prayer J. complete little
gem in itself Tho same idea or the same language Is sell
dom repeated IN the whole volume. None bat mar %
rare fulness mind aud spirit OF the most generous
compass could have succeeded In giving expression 10
the faith and worship OF such promseuous body
State legislature The in which they have apprc
ciated services of such novel character y equally Lo
orable TO the House and 20 the chaplain.
New-York tribune., 1868-10-13

Where usually the Quakers have been scourged
His horse took fright and threw MN MN 70 10 eno snu'
So that his brains were dashed ABOUT tho siec'
ESDICOrT.
lam not superstItious Bellingham.
And vet I tTemble lest IL may nave Deeh
AJ"uS"eH' oD -''' BrL1sonAM.
So the people think.
They say his horse standing IN the way
The ghost Of william I.eddra and was frghtened.
And Furthermore brave Richard Davenport,
The captain Of the Castle, in the storm
Has been struck dead by lightning.
Speak no more.
For MS listen to your voice 1t seems
A. II the Seven Thunders uttered their voices,
And the dead bodies lay about the streets
or the dsconsolate city Bcllngham.
/ did not put those wretched men To death.
/ did but guard the passage with the sword
Pointed toward them, and they rushed upon II
Yet now would that had taken no part
IL all that bloody work
BELIISGHAm
The guilt OF II ...
BE Oh their heads not ours.
ENDICoTr.
BBtIISGHAM.
And ipH1'h none have been sent back
To England to malIgn us with the Kingt
BEIIIsGHAM
The shin that brought them sails this very hour,
. But carries 10 one back.
distant cannon.
ENDICOTr.
what is that guni
BELLINGHAM
Her parting signal Through the window there,
Look. you can her sails above the roofs.
Dropping below the Castle, outward pouhu'
ESDICoTT 4 .. A, ,...I...
O white white white Would that my soul had wings
As spotless those shining sails 10 fly with
Now lay this CUSHION straight. l thank you. liaIh!
thought heard the hall door open and shut
thought heard the footsteps OF my boy! ..
BEILISGHAM. i' -
IL was tho wind. There's no one in the passage.
ENDGCOTT . % .f u.
O Absalom, my son! feel the world
Sinking beneath me- sinking, sinking sinking
Death knocks! go to meet him, Welcome Death
Rises and sks back dead ms head td"g Gs'de upon h'
' -.' shoulder.
f n.. fBEI IINGHAM.
O chastly sight! Like one who has been hanged
ELdlcott! EndicOtt! He makes no answer! . .. .
+ Raises RNDlCoTT's head
He breahes m0re How bright thls signetrlhg
Gtters upOn his hand, where he has worn 10
Through such long years OF trouble, as II Death
Had gwen him tins Inenento of Affection
And whispered in his ear, d" Remember me "
How placid and how quiet = his face
Now that the struggle aud the strife are ended!
Only the acrid spirit OF the times
COrTOded this true steel %, rest in peace,
Courageous heart! Forever rest in peace
In tho second tragedy, an episode In The dismal
story of the Salem Witehcmft is rehearsed present.
ing perhaps still fower materials for poetry than the
persecution of the Quakers. which was not without
the elements OF romance. though hideons in its
most conspicuous features On the whole, the volume
will probably awaken less degree Of interest than
the productions which have already given Mr.. Long
fellow such a wide renown as fayorte writer OF
English verse. We recognize in it the kindly and
generous sympathies. the tine spirit Of humanity. and
the daintyfecties of expression. which always mark
his graceful writings but poetic cunning can giv'
loveliness or grandeur 70 the baiha!ons Puritansn
of past age.
New-York tribune., 1868-10-13
LORD g. TAYLOR

LORD e. TAYLOR
viii offer, at retail, on MONDAY, Get,
p, fresh novelties Of their own impOrta-
tiOn in rich Paris Silks, Robes, Black
and COlOred Satins, Plain and Chansea.-
bic French and Irish POplins, Dress,
Mantilla and Millinery Velyets, Velye-
teens, Fancy Cloakings, Cloaks, Shawls,
&C., &c,
ALSO,
Their recent very heavy purchases at
auction of English and French Fall and
Winter Dry Goods of every description,
which will be sold at prices much below
the gold cost of importation.
This is an opportunity seldom offered
10 purchase really GOOD and sea>Onable
articles at very much less than their
intrinsic value.
Nos. 46l to 467 Broadway
Corner Grand.si.
Nos. 2j5 to 261 Grand.St.
Corner Chryslie-st.
WHOLESALE WARER00MS,
Nos. 461 to 467 Broadway,
Entrance on Grand.St.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-04-22
RIVER AND WEATHER.

The river il falling with p feet on the
shoals.
ARRIVED.
w. Brown, Kanswhs river.
DEPARTED.
Ella Hughes, Upper Cumberland.
Tyrone, Cairo.
Philips, Poplar Mt. Goal Mines.
The W. Brown brought $500 barrels Of
salt
The Louisville Journal Of yesterday says /:
The river is still receding slowly, not
withslanding the moisture Of the atmos-
phere in the past "A hours. II rained
slightly, nearly all the day yesterday, and
remained cloudy with good indications Of
rain at the hour DIGGING to press.
RIVER The stage Of the waller on the
rocks last evening was, by the mark, IL
feet inches. la the chute Is feet
inches, and 10 the canal - feet inches
The 81. Louis Democrat Of the 2Oth says.
The river is still high, but declining
slowly, with fair stage through to ST..
Paul. There "a big stage Of water yet in
the Illinois, which ia declining, and the
Missouri is falling from the highest point
lately heard from. There is a satisfactory
amount Of business doing on the rivers, but
not enough 10 call ont all the tonnage, and
rates Of freight and passage tend down
ward.
The Evansville Courier Of Sunday says;
The steamer Geo. D. Palmer wac nearly
dsafro-ad ~ ire riohf hefora laat - -
Louis
The steamer Gallstin sunk fifty miles
above Omaha, Nebraska, last Thursday.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-04-22
nTsINEss NOTICE.

Cant THoMAs S. HAYS, having purchased an
interest in the UuoN AND DISPATCH. becomes
from this date one # lite proprietors. The firm
name Of the new concern viii be JONES. HAYS
4 Co.. by whom the business Of the establish
mcnt viii be continued "a heretofore, at tho old
stand. corner Church and Cherry streets, orpo-
site the postodco.
Cart HAYS was born and raised in this city.
and Is well known for his courto7y and amiabil-
o. asa gentleman, a. well ne for intelligence.
integrity and promptuess as a man Of business.
lie will have charge of the business department
II the office, and will no found in our counting
room.
The eum business Of the old frm having
passed into the hands Of the new. Capt HAYS
will also settle that and will give all proper ro-
oeiuts and scQuitauces.
Being fully prepared 20 do all kinds Of print
iug promptly aud Ia the best manner, the new
fTm solicit q continuance of the liberal patron
age extended Co the old.
January DO 1865.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-04-22
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
Foreign Markets.

LIVERPOOL, April Election dull.
Sales 5000 bales. Uplands 124d; Orleans
l24d.
FRANKFORT, April 21-Bonds declined,
bat closed steady at 754.
PARIS, April 2l.-BOurse 6rmer; rentes
have advanced to 90 francs 80 centimes.
LIVERPOOL, April 21-Evening.-Cot-
ton closed dull and fraction lower on
American, though advices from Manches-
ter are favorable. The heavy arrivals
nave caused unusual dullnes Middling
uplauds l25@12!d; Orleans l28@I24d
HAvRE, April 2l.-Cotton closed dull at
a considerable decline. Tres ordinare to ar
rive l43 francs; COOK low middlings l47
francs so centimes.
LONDON, April 2l.-Consols 933@931.
Bends unchanged.
~. louis Market.
ST. LOUIS, April 2l-Tobacco uu-
changed. Flour dull superGne So 50@8.
Wheat 81 6092 70; spring . 05G2 08.
Corn $4,000 Oats 7OG73c. Barley
81 80. Mess pork $40 65@27. Bacon
shoulders BE clear sides l7c; sugar cured
hams lgc Lard l7l@l8c. Whisky 81 20
New Orleans Market.
NEW ORLEANS, April 2l.-Sugsr small;
sales Of Louisiana at l3sc; prime Isle.
Cuba mOlasses held at 464c.
New York Money Market
NEW YORK. April 22-Money easy.
Call loans z. Discount 500 Sterling
firm at 10@104 Gold 1891 Tennessee
Ca 67s.
New York Market.
NEW YORK, April 22-Cotton dull ;
sales 700 bales uplsnds 3I@3l3. Rice
dull; Carolina 1O4@ll3c Coffee firm. So
gar firm; Cuba ll@l2c. Molasses active ;
Cuba 4995O Flour quiet but very firm.
Wheat quiet and firm at So 5392 SO. Corn
quiet; Western 81 1901 20.
Louisville Market.
LoUIsvILLE April 2l.-Tobacco active
and higher sales of 237 hhds lugs S.
5O@7 80; leaf S8616 so for common to
fine. Superfne -four 50 5OG9; fancy
Sl2 50@13 Wheat 81 5OG32 S.. Oats
73@75c Corn SEQ 90c. Colton-mid-
ding 30c Whisky dull and nominal.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-04-22

n. BAH articles guaranteed as represented.
aprlD a.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-04-22

tions are mostly subject toa discount of one
to five per cent. according to terms of sale
New York Mills bring % cents; Manville
zoos are sold close to production at 2Sc
Wamsuttas sell at % cents for A, % for
90 and 80 for 5-4.
The general demand for prints has been
less active, and the stock of medium and
ordinary styles in first hands has increased.
For tasteful effects, which are in limited
supply, there is a good inquiry, and these
are easily placed at firm quotations. Mer-
rimack are quoted by agents at l43 for D
fancy, Is for pinks and puppies, and II for
ehintz. Sprague's bring 49, less two per
cent. regular for fancy, Is and III for ex-
ira super do, III for blue and white, Is for
blue aud orange, l63 for shir;ing l6 for
pink, purple aud frocks, Is for solid colors,
l4l for mourning, 90 for 80 inch fancy
shifting, and q for go inch pinks and pur-
pie.
The receipts ofcotton at all the ports as
compared with the receipts to the cores
ponding dates last year, give the following
result
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-04-22

Albert a Seemsu offer this morning al
their regular auction sale 90 the trade
large stock, comprising drypooda, hate,
etc, etc.
Mr.. George lzeustein, Of the firm Of lsen-
stein & Dsrich, manufacturer Of tobacco
and cigars, ClaIksyille, Tennessee, leaves
this morning on a business tour along the
line Of the Nashville aud Chattanooga
railroad. lie will call at tie principal
towns along this line. These gentlemen
have established an enyiable reputation by
their home manufactures, and are reaping
the rewards Of their industry. Their
wholesale customers ia this city speak in
high terms Of their goods, and We com
mend Mr. l=enstein % our friends South
ward
Jacob Them, No 10 North College
street has large auction sale ihis mora
ing Of dtygoois, clothing, etc.
leatman. Shields q Co, on to-morrew
morning, 8ill offer a large assortment Of
staple, fancy and foreign drygoods, etc.
They are selling new furniture, also, AZ
manufacturer prices.
Anderson. johnson & Smith, on the 2sth
inst will sell another batch of those de-
sirahle lots in Williams addition 20 Edge
field. Corporation or no corporation, this
is most desirable property.
See additional bankrupt notices.
The Emma FLOYD failed to leave yes
terdsy, but will certainly go this afternoon
al four O'Clock
The Nashville will leave for Cairo. etc,
tomorrow on time.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-04-22
ST. CLOUD HILL.
An UneOmprOnising RepOrt-JnO. HUI
smith says the City Government is
About ito 60 into Market TO Get
Loan ON Its Bonds.

Loan ON ITS Bonds.
The following is the report Of the City
Council Committee on the proposed st
Cloud Hill purchase:
Your committee, consisting of Silas F.
Allen and H. H. Thornberg, of the Board
of Aldermen, and John HUI. Smith, d. d.
Dickey and A s. Chadbourns, of the Com
mon Council, appointed to examine ST..
Cloud Hill with reference TO its eligibility
for public park and reservoir for water
works, and the propriety of its purchase by
the city, respectfully submit the following
report, in which all have cOncnrred, with
the exception of Mr.. Silas F. Allen
We gave the hill and grounds thorough
examination. We find that the ST. Cloud
Hill occupies about forty of the seventy
acres that it is very PERCEPTIONS and rocky.
The remaining thirty acres lies we'll and
has a fair depth of soil There is no
growth of forest trees upon the property,
and it could not be improved as a public
park without very large outlay of money.
The hill, on account of its elevation, affords
advantages for reservoir for waterworks,
but there are two hills in the immediate
vicinity having q still higher elevation,
and either of these pieces of property
could probably be purchased at some future
time at fair price.
As the grounds referred to have no natu-
raj advantages for park, and could only
be improved at very heavy expense, and
there is no pressing necessity for an addi-
tional reservoir for waterworks, your COM
mittee advise against the purchase of that
property.
Even if the property were eligible and
desirable for a public park and reservoir,
the city is in no condition to make the pur-
chase. The city government is now car
ried on by borrowing money from day to
day, and ia about to go into market to get
a loan on its bonds. To make the pur-
chase proposed in this condition of its af
fairs, would not only impose an additional
burden upon the tax. payers, bat seriously
iniure the credit of the city.
JNO. HU. SMITH, Chairman.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-04-22

The wholesale drug market has been
moderately active, with good inquiry from
the Interior. The fluctuations in the prices
of drugs are less than most other kinds of
merchandise. The following may be con-
sidered reliable city quotations
DRUGs-Copperas 33c cream of tartar
5000 epsom salts 74@s Sc; glue 25@S5c /;
ipecac powdered S. 90; morphine per
ounce S. 40; nitrate of silver 81 60 /;
quinine 81 40 sal soda &c yitrial Sc;
opium $ll alum Sc aqua ammonia Zoe
carbonate ammonia 2Sc; assafCetida Coo
caloaaya bark 50 2562 SO calomel, Eng
lish 81 80; American 81 so, castor oil
81 25 per gallon; camphor 81 %.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-04-22

ENTERPRISE UEREQUITED-After con-
siderable maneuvering, q burglar succeed
ed in efecting an entrance to the Mansion
House, on North .arket street, before day
light yesterday morning, and stumbled into
a room jointly occupied by schoolteacher
and printer. The teacher had two dol
lars, the printer mix" and the robber left
in disgust, making no attempt to pursue bis
researches further.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-04-22
Nashville Wholesale DrygoOd. Trade,

Nashville Wholesale DryEOOds Trade,
NASHVILLE, April %, 1863.
The week Guiding yesterday has not, per.
haps, been equal to come weeks past, but a
steady trade has been maintained, and the
demand has been good. Our wholesale
merchants have large and we'll selected as
sentiments, and are prepared TO sell on short
profits.
A BRowN SHEETIKss Augusta l9c,
Laurel Hill l9c, Richland I9c.
BRowN SHEErIEGs-Augu-ta l61
Grantsville 1871
BtrAcHED SaEETISGs-Sagamore I, 10
Washington (, lie, Pontiac 4, Ice, Lone
dale 4, Is.
SEA ISLANDS -I3 TO zoe.
PRNrs-Troy &c, Wamsutta lie, Al
lens, Gloucester, Dunnelps, Manchester
and all standard brands, l4c.
TIcKs-Mount Vernon No. 2, zoe, PaN
cifc 25c, do.4 28c, Conestoga 4 4 35c.
PLAID AND STRIPED OsSABURGs-Ala-
bama dc, Texas pc, Tennessee 274c.
PLAID LIEsEvs-3 all wool 20a22tc, /
do. 273c.
Red and White Flanels I to "A, 274a60.
Brown Drills, lSa20.
Cotton Delaines 20a221 all wool delaines
423a55.
Cambrics l24. Wigans l5alSf
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-04-22
ORR AGENTS.

JOHN W. FAXON. Of the Northern Bank
Of Tennessee, il our authorized agent at Clarks-
Vile. Tennessee, 10 receive and receipt for cub
scriptions and advertisements for the UNIoS AND
DISPATCH.
s. B. R0ZELL. Of Franklin. Is our author
ized agent for Williamson and adjoining conn
ties. to receive and receipt for subscriptions to
the UNIoN AND DISPATCH.
DR.. J. B. MATTHEW'S, Druggist Oid Eel
lows Hall Building, Woodland Itreet. is our
authorized Agent 70 receive and receipt for ad-
vertising and subscriptions in Edgefeld. Orders
delivered to him viii be promptly attended to.
He will also keep the Daily UNIoN AND DIS
p TrU on sale.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-04-22

UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT, APRIL
2l.-The grand jury were duly charged
and retired to consider presentments, I'M
der charge of L. G. Ryan, Bailif.
James w. Blackmore, A. s. Marks,
John NJ. Gaut, w. F. Byrum and 8. A.
Hovey were sworn and admitted as attor-
neys.
Catherine NJ. Barrels u.s. A. D. Alexander
and others, and same rs. Jesse Melton and
others. Actions of ejectment. Order to
take dispositions, and for survey, and con-
tinued.
The case of Quincy Degroye u.s. the Vigil
lance Committee, one of the heaviest cases
on the docket, was set for Monday, May
4th.
United States %. J. E. Montandon.
Forgery. Judgment nisi set aside upon
defendant and securities paying costs.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-04-22

at the Chamber of Commerce:
New YORK, April 2I.-Gold opened at
1884. 1920 A. M.-Gold 1881. lO:45 A.
M.-Cotton dull and prices unchanged.
Gold l395. II Motion Gull and prices
nominal. Gold 1894. 3 P. Motion
dull and heavy, but holders seem unwilling
to make concessions. Quotations nomi-
nally unchanged. For middling uplands
on dock, 30t was bid and refused. Gold
1894.
LIVERPOOL, April 21-1I:I5 A. M
Cotton dnll. Estimated sales to-day 5000
bales. Uplands l24d, Orleans I2Jd. I:2O
P. M.-Colton unchanged. 5P. Motion
dull. Sales to-day 5000 bales. Uplands
l2b@l2td, Orleans l2s@l24d.
LONDON, April 21.-lIl5 A M.-United
States bonds 704. Consols 9330934. I:2O
P. M.-United States bonds 704. 5P.M.-
United States bonds 704. Consols $500
934.
SEFDs-Clover IS IS.
ORANGEs-S6 per box.
CHEEsE-English dairy l6c.
Horse SHOE NAILs--19628c
CHAIEs-Trace S80I2.
HORSE SHoEs-S8 per keg.
AxEs-S14@16 per dozen.
CoLLARs-Hog $40 80 per dozen.
PLANTERS HoEs-S7 5000 per dozen.
SIFTERs-S3 per dozen.
RoPE-COtton 35c.
BUTTER. -20025c.
DATEs-15c per pound.
RAIsNs-S5 per box.
BACoN-Cle4r sides 173c; shoulders
1910; country hams 16!@l7c; sugar cured
canvased 2I4@22c.
LARD-In tierces 1730l8c; in kegs and
cans 1919 per pound.
CoFFEE-Firm; Rio 22@26c; La2uyra
28@28!c; Java 38@4Oc.
CoRN.--In bulk nc; 82@85, delivered
at the depot in sacks.
CoTToE YARNs.-5OO pic, 600 l9c, zoo
lie.
WHEAT.-SupPly 80 short it is hardly
quotabIe. 81 POOP 40 per bushel.
FLoUB.-Superfne 5000 SO; extra
family $12 1908 50; fancy Sl4 5O@
Is 90.
SUGAR-Yery firm Orleans 144c@l64ci
Demarara l6@l64; Coffee sugars l6b@l74
crushed and powdered Isle.
MISS PoRK.-$28@29 per barrel
DRIED FRUTT-Apples SC; peaches, none
in market.
Oars SIC, sacks included.
HAY-$22 per ton.
NAus-$5 so for los to Cos, aud 25c sd
ditional for each smaller size.
LEAD-l24c per pound.
CHEFsE-English dairy 16c.
SoAP-YelIow resin Sc per ID.
CANDLEs.-Star l7t@lsc.
Coal Ou-Prime white Tennessee 400
Acc; lubricating 100000.