davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-07-20

SUGAR.--Wc clip the following from
Forney's Press =
"Sugar is now II cents per pound, and
syrup is 81 80 per gallon-these are aver
age prices. The population ofthe United
States and Territories is 30, 1000. The
supply Of sugar for our country, then,
must cost for the current year 1868, Sl53,-
600, 600; syrup, 800, 000, 000-total, $243,-
000,000. 10 make our estimate safe, sup
pose we allow that about 6,000,0 600 of
our population deny themselves this
luxury, saving S43, 000, 0O0-Still we have
5000 600, 600, as the aggregate at present
rates"
And yet with all this enormous con-
sumption and the fact which should be
known, if tits not to every person in this
country, that all told we cannot make
even four per cent. OF the supply neces-
sary for the country if we tap every
maple tree, Maple sugar-makers suffer
weighed into the belief that 12I cents is q
good price for maple sugar. Maple sugar
is worth two cents pound more than
any other as q hGuy and will always
command it the makers use but reason
able diligence in making good article
and reasonable good sense in not run
ming it into market at an under price.
The actual loss in this country las
) season by unwittingly making poo
) article and more unwittingly rushing
into market was more than ten thousan
, dollars over and above the actual cost c
= making better article, and the intereS
l of the money lost in holding it. w
c would not recommend farmers to hol
e any article of produce when they ca
e sell it at reasonable price; but to sell
: staple article like maple sugar belo
price is the sheerest nonsense.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-07-20

DAILY ARRIVAL. OF STAGES AT ST AIBANs
From SNeetsburgh and Franklin, 700 p. III.
From Richford and sheldon, 90 p. m.
From Sheldon, 10 90 n. m.
From Bakersfield, j 90 Il. m.
p,tLy DEPARTURE OF STAGES FROM ST. MLBANs
For Franklin and Swcetsburgh, 30 a. IN.
For sheldon and lNchford. 30 II. IN.
For sheldon. 2 90 p. m.
For Bakersfield, 90 p. m.
Stages call at the several hotels in town. stage
offices at the fremont House.
CIOsiNG OF HE MAILS.
Mails for New Yorl close at , 90 II. IA and %
y. III. ,
Mails for Boston close AZ II. m. and $50 pm.
Mails for Albany and the West close at 60 n m
Mails for Canada close at ) 0 am.
Southern and Northern way mail close at . On
a. II,
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-07-20

DROWNED WHILE BATHING.-The
number of persons reported drowned
while bathing during this hot weather
is large i'm Vermont alone. John BIO
gett was thus drowned in Bolton
last week, and in Pawlet three Irish
girls, from twelve to fourteen years Of
are, were drowned while bathing in
Pawlet River on the 4th. Times.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-07-20

The WELDEN SPRING.-A gentle
man who thought that the wcathergave
sufficient excuse to him to sit still and
"observe the signs of the tilnes,' quiet
ly lit his pipe and counted the number
ofpeople whovisited the Weldon Spring
few days since. For the day of his
self-imposed watch he counted over four
pipe and smoked it, and came to the
conclusion that the spring was popular
as well as useful.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-07-20

MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION. - The
Burlington District Ministerial Associ-
alton, in common with similar as
ISOLATION of the Poultney District, of the
Methodist Church, will be holden at
Rutland, Aug. 18th, 18th and 18th.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-07-20
Travellers Guide.

ARRIVAL OF PASSENGER TRAINS.
From the South and East 5.4S a. m, 1880 am
6,25 p. m, 800 p. III. .,
80 n. M. 45 p. m.
From Montreal. II AZ Il. m, 40 p M.
DEPARTURE OF PASSENGER TRAINS.
For the South and East, G2) II. M, 100 IN.
& 90 p. IN.
For Rousc's Point and West. Cos a. m. II 90
n. IN. I 10 y. IN
For Montreal 10 Il. M, 4 % Pc m.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-07-20

MIR. T.. PORTER BRAINERD, Wenotice
by the Montpelier Journal, is Grand
Worthy Recorder of the order Of Temp
lars of Honor and Temperance in Yer
mont. A. ID. WEIGH, of Montpelier, is
Grand Worthy Templar.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-07-20

GENERous.-At the sale of pews, at
auction, in the new brick church in
Milton. on Che 1lth of July, Hon.
Joseph Clark bought one slip at -, l22 ;
and offered TO pay one quarter towards
an organ worth $4,000. He also gave
the society clock which cost nearly
5000.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-07-20

ORDER GENrIEMEN.-Thc Burling-
ton Free Press and Times are both out
against Hon. f. f.. Woodbridge for re-
election to Congress. We call these
gentlemen TO order and say h0nds off.
The first Congressional District never
intcrfercd in the concerns OF your dis
trict when your had trouble in your
happy Republican family two years ago.
-RWTund courier.
Mr.. Woodbridge himself set the eX-
ample of interference" by lending the
aid OF his speaking countenance and
voice to late Hon. Portus Baxter in his
celebrated electiOneering tour through
this District. The Ncrgcnncs Vernon
ter published in its columns the para
graphs of that celebrated political para
site Capt. John 7. Drew" and we
might go on and multiply the instances
Of this "outside interference that is so
unpleasant to the Courier, but it is not
necessary The truth is that when a
Representative in Congress so conducts
himself chat he lays himself open to
such q singing rebulle as that admins
tered to Mr.. Woodbridge by f. B.
Washburne during the Donnelly de-
bate every Nermonter ought to protest
against his further continuance in Of
flee it is right and decent that every
public press in Vermont shall express
| the hope that The First District will be
represented hereafter by man with
clean hands and clear head. TO adj
vocate the cause of any one Of Mr..
Woodbridge's acorthy competitors above
another may be exceeding the bounds
of propricty, but to frankly say that ga
Mexican Bond jobber" is an unworthy
representative of Vermont is something
that no honest paper in Vermont ought
to be ashamed to declare. A public
man must stand or fall by his public
character, for it is his own work and he
must be judged by it.-Timcs.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-07-20

OBITUARY.-It became our duty to
record few days since, the very sudden
death, from apopleXy, of Mrs. Mary
Moore, wife Off. a. Pierce, manager of
the telegraph Office in this village, aged
% years.
Mrs. Pierce was formerly of Hunting
ton, Mass, and had been a resident of
st. Adams only about one year, yet suf-
ficiently long to assure us, that in her
early death not only have her infant
children lost a tender loving mother,
her husband his dearest earthly friend,
but others a kind, amiable, excellent
neighbour. The few short months she
has dwelt among us, have been months
in which she had drawn many valued
friendships around her, and now al
though they have been so quickly sun
dercd by the hand of death, her place,
tt ough but a memory will long be cher
ished in fond affection. And to Him
whose heart was full of sympathy for
the afflicted sisters of Bethany, do we
commend the sorrowing husband and
little ones.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-07-20

TICKETS for Mr.. Proctor's Grand Flor
al Concert on Thursday and Friday
evening next, are for sale ut Hunting
toms. 1t is a good plan to get tickets
and select seats early
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-07-20

WE have received communication
signed ga merchant" which we will
publish on receiving the name of the
writer. We have frequently announced
that we do not make use of communities
tons unless the name of the writer ac-
companies them for our own ihforma-
ton. This rule is as necessary as it Is
usual with publishers.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-07-20

ESSEX ACADEMIA is called
to the advertisements of Essex Academy,
in another column. Mr. Asa Sander
son, the Principal of the Academy, is
endeavoring to make an excellent school.
Mr.. Oscar Atwood, graduate of the
University Of Vermont, has charge OF
the classical department.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-07-20

WINOosKI. "A few days since we had
occasion to stop at the Stevens House,
Winooski, j. l.. Nesmith, Proprietor,
formerly of the American House, Hyde
Park. We were kindly shown over the
premises by the very agreeable, and
gentlemanly landlord, and can say that
for comfort, capacity and style, it is
second to no hotel in the State. The
rooms are well furnished and large. Its
water arrangements are truly the best
that we have seen in any hotel for some
time. Our worthy host, Nesmith, is en-
titled to good share of patronage, ant
Winooski should be proud of such a fin,
edifice. We noticed many other fin,
buildings that have been erected sine
our last visit there, and others in prog
ress.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-07-20

APPOINTMENTS The Times of to-
day says that II. j.. Sampson was APP
pointed on Saturday postmaster for st.
Adams. \ New York paper says that
N H. Barker has been appointed, and
the Geographic reports ofSaturday night
announces, one that II. n. Barber has
been confirmed postmaster here, and
another II. l.. Samson. The announce
mcnt of both telegraph and the Times
is positive. That of the Times is latest,
however, though based on the tele-
graph, probably. Which is correct"
We venture TO guess that II. l.. sam
son is the man, and that Judge Barber
has retired in his favor. Mr.. Samson,
as deputy, has had charge of the office
for several years, and ~ such has given
general satisfaction, we believe.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-07-20

COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES AT MID
DLEBURY CoLLEGE.-Thc following isa
programme of the Commencement eN-
crcises of Middlebury College, occur
ring in the second week in August:
Sunday, August h.-Baccaaureate
Sermon by President Kitchel, at p. m.
The preliminary meeting of the
Alumni will be held on Tuesday, Aug
ust llth, at Il. M, at the Lecture
Room of the Congregational Church.
a registry for the Alumni will there be
opened. The Annual Meeting of the
Association will be held at the College
Chapel, Wednesday, August 18th, at
s IL O'Clock, a. III.
Tuesday, August l1th.--Annivcrsary
Of the Societies. Address before the
philomathesian by Ralph Waldo EN-
erson, at 10 IL a. m. Prof. franklin W.
Fisk, OF Chicago, at l IL p. IN. addrcs,
ses the philadclphian lreligious) Socie-
ty. The competitors for the Parkerial
prizes, offered for excellence in dccla-
nation and oratory, will occupy the
evening.
Wednesday, August 12th.-Annivcr
sary of the Associated Alumni. An
nual address, by the Rev. Byron sun
derland, ID. d., OF Washington, ID. c..
class of 1898.
Poem by NJ. l.. Mead, NJ. d., class o
| 1870
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-07-20

KINGMAN STREET.-H. B. Smith, OF
Milton, A. G. Soulc, Of Fairfield, and
DR.. Reynolds, Of Alburgh, commission
ers appointed by the County Court, to-
day made survey of Kingman Street,
and have ordered it to be opened four
rods wide. These gentlemen have set
tied the question of damage to the Scy-
mour estate, placing it at $500. 1t will
be remembered that the corporation
placed the damage at 81 800.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-07-20

EXCURSION. We noted on Friday
that party left this place seeking
days pleasures in the Queens Domin-
ions We learn from our venerable CO.
temporary, which was represented by
the gcntlemanly Mr. Clark, of this place,
on the occasion, that the party went to
Waterloo, had a ''capital time" and
came back safe and pleased, convinced
of Mr.. Hunts power and disposition to
make II trip on his business car pleasant.
"Bully for all, for all"
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-07-20
EVERY lady

hEsInEs admiration. 10 be admired. they
IL must possess Beauty and Intelligence.
Most every one has Intelligence, and
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-07-20
Vermont Daily Transcript.

ST. ALBANS, VT:
MONDAY, july 20, 1868.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-07-20
ALI. CAM BE BEAUTIFUL
THE PEOPLES DRUG STORE !

And also a most complete assortment of all toi-
let articles. The new and fragrant Flor de
Mayo, and the delicious wood violet. and all
Other choice and fragrant perfumes.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-07-20

BUTTER is now shipped TO Boston over
the Vermont Central, in ice, at Il cost of
one cent per pound, and is in good con-
dition when 1t reaches Boston as when
it leaves st. Adams on Tuesday after
noon The railroads have brought Il
market for butter and cheese to every
farmers door, and owing to the close
competition III buying, butter has re-
peatcdly been sold at higher prices in
st. Adams, than in Boston or New York
of the same dates, while as Il general
thing butter costs the consumer the
same, or if anything Il tltile more, in
Burlington than it does in Boston,
Free Press.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-07-20
Strangers Guide.

x,,trrv Al - nocts rvcrv Monday ,.y.niu,,
/ at their rooms over Vim. y. Smith" store,
MAN rh. n,,Go; ,laptcr No.lE l. NJ meet. the
third Wednesday evening in each month at
Columbus Council No. |, II. as NJ. meets the
T ,hnir hai II i IN Whrr}c,'s BncR.
Franklin Lodge No. /, f. \. NJ, meets the
hrSt WEDNESDAY eIeiliS N v"r' ''"''' III ''''
Englcsby Lodge No. 81 +. " \. n. meets the
i ,hir h Mj IN Ilninn iloc Main Sweet
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-07-20

apls
Anelby ol,r
pland n
cslndcal displays
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-07-20

BSef" Interesting matter, original or Sc
lcctcd, may always be found on the first
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-21

E. Hurd sold ia rather 81 cwt. Illinois steers
at 149l5c.
steers, owned by Woods aud Gillespie, at ls 49,, and
State steers cows hefers stage &c. for j. b. SCARCE.
G. W. wildrick sold 80 Illinois steers OF cwt isc
H. Westhemer out SO farsh q cwt ONO cattle at
AT Observation-Disclosures.
schuster sold lG Texas steers cwt at $780, to dress
D. waixel sold his 1871 Illinois Of cwt, fair to
y W Taylor lad carload Ct cwt State steers sold By
ID. G.. Culver at l5tc.
MICH COWs-Milk is in good demand at higher
prices-3d3ic per 40Ouart can-but we caEnot report
any better market for fresh Dealers anticipate
more inquiry soon As it is we report unchanged prices
with the number as offered last week The average
price Of all sent In is below 49, some running down 10 $50
and less, while none are selling above 500 present
VEAL CALVES-With falling of in the receipts
still have TO report lower market Lamb and mutton
which are very abundant take the place Of veal such
hot weather as we have been having. 1t now takes
really extra calf to bring lie ID, while good TAT veae
are selling 9s9Oc, with common at 7A2sc and grass
calves by the head at s70s9 cach much lower 8.
eGraw reports sales Of SO grass calves at
averaging - 81 EACH with veal calves OF l506loo IDS az
v ana lOc ~ At Hudson CITY, 20 calves are reported
at i s d Land and two at sl4 each.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-The sheep men fancy they gee
geam OF light ahead, indicating that they are nearly
out OF the woods On Saturday last the live stock was
heavy since. snl they go OF slowly aud the 20
which arrived sunday and Monday completing 1910 for
day We , cannot report any advance in prices.
viz S state and lambs 81 % eSsh as id s sSp
q 3D. 4c $50 Ohio thin sheep 81 81 EACH 10 Ind lambs
rejecting IS cus 5ic; very poor 10 10 Ohio sheep.
81 80 p head; car, 80 d. SIC; car 81 10 5c car si 10,
65c car 70 b 45c 81 State lambs, sc b. l0c 1903 Canada
lambs "a D. q and lOc So selected sheep, IS b. Co. 2a
State and Jersey lambs IS b, &c
THE WEEKS SALES
AT HUDSON CITY.
BY Judd, Buckingham Co.6,469 sheep and lambs foe
$50, 81, averaging So a. Y head.
AT FORIlETlI-ST.
By D. McGraw 3189 sheep and lambs for $40 $40 az
or 81 % average b head.
AT COMNfUEIPAW.
By p. 8. Kase e. SOn--I 099 sheep for A07l 80, or
s. 10 each and $50 lambs for $l,424 At, averaging
| s. 10 per head.
AT CHAMBERLTS's
ByP g. Kase & SOn2G7 lambs for 1881 81, or IS 10
each.
sWINE-Receps for the week. 1871 head, or $500 less
than for the previous week Prices advanced from lO0
last Monday lOlc Saturday. but with SO cars ar
rived yesterday and to-day with cars held from satH
day. they are now worth l0tc cars Illinois hogs l&
Is selling at OIc cars, 22l ID, same price, with eaft
prime but not heavy 7Oi b. reported at SO set LOO d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-21
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
Port or W.YoRK...",."..JuLT 20.

CLEARED.
Never Hamburg Concord Norman Philadelphia b. n. Fachid
Trout, Phiaie phis NereHs. Bearse, Boston.
ShpsNew World Champion LondOni Panther Johnson San Fran
cisco Nautilus, Hager, 81 JOhB " b. m, -,
BarkThorwadseG DAM Berg Funnel Bessie North (Brl Foy
Antwerp. -, - ,,,,
Cenfaegos; Hummng Bird (BE), Barle. Hautsport -,
Schooners Matilda (Br) Stevens Kingston Ja Statesman Bede
Georgetown s. A. Rich Lewis Boston Letts Fleet ADer
for orders Belle Cubbery Rchmond Harry Ned GreeD Nena
Granite State. Croker, Boston
ARRIVED.
Steamship South America Tnkepsugh RIO Jneiro June 20 cefe
July ~ W. Cape Rogue exchanged signals with
steamship VI for MuteYdeO 8 communicated with steamship
Mississippi for Rio Janeiro.
Steamship Ashland Foster Boston. miss and pass
Cummings u DAYS SAILED In company with
brig Chmborho Sew0eans bks siaGi FOX NewYork Eger
. BARK Union Nicholson Palermo June l. fruit &c.
Mamie T. Bell Huchs ST. Jago de Cuba y days sugar
H. kimball ElckcrSnn, Matanzas IL days
Brig Addie Watson Bngs Brunswick Ca 10 days yellow pine
Bng Chasth, Brown Chenyfed Me, 5 days. lumber
Brig Three Si.isrs. waren Rio Janero s. days, coffee.
Active, Jenkins, Matanzas Is days,
W Tu Harris Havana - days and molisses Leh In
port .ehr sarah Cs;'Her to Leave for Boston 10 f." days
Schr Annie Leland. Bennett San BIS Is IaVs cocoa
schr. Alice g. Grace Gichrs MatsnIas IA days, mossea
DOMESTIC PORTS
Bosros Jnly 2Aryed steamship VIM Kennedy from Baltimore
ships Burbam shields; Acacia, Matans bgs Alice aud Premier
SurBani H. Houston Saguai kmeline, Turks lsland
FOREIGN PORTS
SOUTHAMPTON July 2oThe steamship deutschland from Ne"York
july o. arrived a this port a. lil this morning .
july 20The steamship Acadia from NewYor arrived In
RDlisS W. A. June IaIn port brig FIscuiys Nsv.Yok,
loading
SPOKEN.
July 15 lat Dc So len "A o. schr Ella Fish, from Bath Me- bound to
Jniy II M a. lon % 90 brig Marian from Matan1as for Boston.
Ju'v 10 lat IS ST. lon a brig W. COMFY for Philadelphia
u lat lon g g. b. ship Greenock bound to GeenoeE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-21

Hoyn D. II Sullivan Almonds Noah stiles Miss Yet Stein,
n william Lowry Miss Mrs Is Aulf aud two Children A.
Luxe hr Harris O. W. Awdel A. Kenadsy Mrs kenday Mrs
heeleT = W. Fnhou L. Hatch Mrs. d. w Ltebhek n La
!Yhrop WINS hrs H. WaiseH Miss 9 WSden pts ~ A.
baeoek jules Con.rer Richard Burrows Mrs Burrows Miss A.
poggs r. NJ BamioId j. Fries A. COIN T. d. Minor MIG Minor
Lewis Mrs Lewis r. Wiesenbergr j. G. Sendriug T. j. Williams
r. 81 heston A,s Chsneon John Decker NJ O. Davenport H. ma
children MeudeSon ArS Pehley Ms Girard and child j.
LooseT Sarah Klein T. Smith, d. Z. Hogan John White
A. Dorsu. Thoudke, H. s. Kelsey wand Charles Max
field, John heCool j. Latham, b. NJ Blake c. Most n
Adams p Foley Scarf J. p Prowl, Wright O. Sanders
ders A. Smith, }. MeABdeas John murray oge A. Bagey T.
Powell & W Hobart John Butler Mrs Butler r. Josseyn VIM
Bird d. Alexander VIM b. Smith A. Mcdonald King Mrs L.
B. Hewey T. Telguad and ~ E D. Taylor Gabriel john
j. NJ Reed c. r. Hail. n. A. Howand, n HILL RnsiuQr G.
Bolton r. j. Proud j. y. Sheffield W. Miller Bradley Harvey
NJ j. Penuock VIM Downs W. A. Billings aud children. VIM
p Meddleburst c. Franks G. Gondie, NJ Hsswe, Hsswel
Charles Bankn NJ Smith s. j. Fiedosn james Tlton John
Norton H. C. Msybe w. L. Haskl r. Hoppel Morrison, J.
Keith John B. Thomas r. T. Howard B. Howard John lewey,
J. c. Garfield John Naphe g. 81 Dexter w Bush Mrs Ward and
s children s. BannoD, John Diamond y o. LOOMS A.
Lewpe H. j. q. Wheeler, Miss Wheeler Irving Rider
j. y Harrison Miner r. s. Woodbury., H. b. Brsneri, A. L.
Willis 81 Lunch Morris NJ. Veil r. Rsthbuu, C. Manches
ter Whitehead Dan Beringer A. C. Long Donshoe Mrs a
Sianberry Stanberry Roebe COsgrove NJ Hanchon
Ellis C. Sterling Robinson. John Wewood wife and child
rem A. Hert7 Mayded VIM. Smith, J. Ham, COwatt Far
banks " Smith c. DAVIS L. Seymour L. A. Loug J. NJ hOusey
W. T. Parker r. Anderson Leach Thomas Sgues Hatch u
Wbeeten Cayansh G. Burr j. 81 Cutter r. Grouse ~ Hagloy
ALL John Notion Mss Noton Chapman, Thomas Young J3hu
smoot Lawtou H. Leonard Thomas 0Bren j. Qukey NJ ia
lev 81 Delaney X T. Allen H. McAnade G. b. Grant John NeNhsm
Martin, p Mcnamara, r. Boohman Maneer r. Tha{e n
Keboe Jacobson A. Dennis Sheldon Banning Mrs r. caro-
lan, Jacob Power, @. IL. Dexter, Aleck SanbeE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-21
MINIATURE ALMANAC
MONDAYS WEATHER REPORTS q. m.

Sun Rses...u 4:47 Sun ses 1926 Moon Ses'''' 6f8
ssndy 9:lO Cows Island 1000 Hell l4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-21
Tndla MeSs..,. 90 90 a % ~
Beef y Dbl 2S % a % %

PETRoLBUM-There Og to-day but prices are main
tanned quote Crude in bb aud l.c In bulk Kennel ~
bond at 33,c Sw spot W in 42c Napas &c
bb For future delivery the quotations are as oE
lows. July 33c August $50 September ie October S'eI
RCE@Basacss is yery light about 9a9c RsnsOOn aud lo!s
HE for Carolina =,
sUGARS-Though little active the market for Raw Sugars
general strength and few II buyers willing 10 oPe-
view Immediate necessities We quote az O d of
fair 10 GOOD reapng sales Of 35 hhds al t03c for Cuba and c
90 Havana private tennis kehned weak a.
at about l6ic for Hard% .
sEEDShe better Tor Clover Seed sales OF go bags or
binary Prime 2l and small lots OF Choice lS 9Sc loy anu
FaIsseis quiet, and prices uncertain 80
SUMAC-we sale to-day il2 tun Sicily Ss2dl 2 tun price
within the range
STEARN-he demand fair and the market steady sales Of 9e
Al 6idI9c aud higher Included the sales are
delivery private terms a. prices within The snee
TALLOW-The market is active aud hrneri sales ofIOV
Al llIQl2Ic, the latter az extreme.