davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-10
Philadelphia Trade Report.

THURSDAY. Dec l0.-The Flour market is ex-
cessively dull, and there is no demand, except
from the home consumers, who purchase prin.
cipal,y of good family brands, which are In
small supply. the trade operate sparingly'
AbOut 500 barrels were taken. including SUPER
fine S5 500 75 extras at S6d 10; spring wheat
extra family AT 81 25G1S %; winter wheaG do at
500 70 rs. and fancy brands at Sil61I3 according
to qualify. Rye Flour Is selling at 81 60018 No
chan ge To notice in Corn Meal.
ThtIe is very little prime Wheat here and
this description meets wit a moderate inquiry,
but inferior sorts are neglected. Sales of 1880
bushels red at 81 90@2, and $50 bushels choice
white AT So 45 Rye il in better request. with
falcs of 1900 bushels Western at sl'5 Corn is
steady, with sales of 3m0 bushels new yellow at
95c "a Si old is nominal. oats are selling at
600 72c
Bark ia unchanged, and 80 hhds No. Quer-
cltron sold at Si2 so per ton.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-10
JEFFERSON DAVIS.
The Ex- Confederate President in New
Role,

Mr.. Jefferson Davis made speech at Lean
ngtoD, ENGLAND, on Wednesday November 2i
on rising to sec Ind a vote of thanks to gentle
III IN who had lPctnrei on Barred Jerusaienn
be ore lhe members OF the Local Phiosopn
Society. Mr.. Davis made various alusions to
the Holy Land as the cradle, numanlY soeak ug,
OF civilization, as welt as the Christian Iel
eion. Referring to the demolition of the
Temple he observed that although all
must regret the ruin OF structure
50 much connected win the early history of
religion, YET we might be consoled wi the
belief that 1t was necessary that the TemDIe
should fall, 10 orJer that the Star OF Beth ehem n
might be seen OF all men. He expressed his
srali6carion at hear pg Jom the lecturer (Rev.
DR.. Tristaml that the Palestine explorations
had been lnaugurated under the pdtrOnags of
Enelshwomen aud executed by EGgll,hnen.
1t was becomIng woman--for she was the last
at the cross and the hrst at the se eOulchre Ito
comu ence the explorations in confirmation
of the great truths of Christianity. Aud 1t was
we'll Tor EpRlisbmen to undertake the
work OF exploration, for their blood was
mmgled with that OF the Norsemen,
With the Saxona, the teachers of the har-
MOI iOus conglomeraIion of liberty AMI Ia Y,
CON BuDity and Independence. Individuality aud
selt-wil; and with the trou Oado1r. the knlehtly
soldier. represented in the Norman. These
thIee elements combined In Englishmen led 10
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-10

fell whether his immovable features, wnlcb, bv
the wav, are never un piea. antY rufhed, are more
Ia oppressive than the conviction you have 'hat d"
j. man entirely above and tree from auV hing
that borders upon atfectatlon for 10 thus, he Is
q wOl der.
ii The sanctity of his prlva'e life could be
invaded he would Unques loUably appear before
the world as oue OF the most demons rdive
in his affection for loved Oh es-as thoroughly
simple with MS children as he Is unaffected 10
the presence OF strangers. There Is something
IN all this that YOU see and think OF MS he stands
before you, that gives hlm quiet digaltV
which draws your adm'rat on olt as you realize
that bet cath the absolute calmness OF his
features there Is the perseverlng resolution
aud indomi'able pluck, we'll sees med with
patience that have glveu diguitV to sll-Uce, aod
settled ,be question forever that volubIlity Is
Lot human greatness.
Ride with the Reticent Man.
Upder this head The Hartford Courdnt gives az
leDgth an account OF GeneI Al Gratis v,sit TO
Prov depcp. and subseq lenL ride TO HIrttot1
v ith General Ha Wiley, MAJOR Doyle, and o hers.
While he President elect was At Gen. Bl nelde'5
residence at POND nee, baud OF music. accom-
panied Oy a Iaree crow1, appeared before the
dSelirg, ana 10 response 10 their ANXIOUS
dt q OIL stratIuns General Grant appeared IN an
open window, and bo we'd his acKno UlsdIe
ments. But the crowd wanted more, au l.,
American Ike, shouted for a speech. TIE
q, neral bowed again, aud was about retiring
when voce hign III the upper key, shouIed:-
"Just two words General"
General Graut-"No, STRIP (Great applause
and laugh er.)
This was his orly speech in Providence, and
was taken oeTbdttm oy the aux ls reporters "f
that city, who bad folio we'd him in vain through
AL his lIsvelings durlug the a ternooI.
On lie ride to Hartford General Grant engaged
in tree conversation with hose OF the party who
from time to time talked with hin. At stations
aIogg-Ihough tho hour was lale-peDple were
as-embl. ano cheered as the tram passed. AT
Plain6ed ard Wilma aut,c, whsre stops were
maze Tor fuel, people shook hands with the
General through the car window, ald at the
latter place were so eXclted about 1t that one Of
his fingers was left prazed aud bleeding. At
Vernon, where the ira n arrived past N dntght,
only man and woman appeared, the latter
belI q deteruile ed to en- er lhe car, which she
Go WIN ,hout ner apS snr Inc
some hat en-, b usia >lical;y greeted MIN: -" HJlo
90 you do, NJ. Gran; hts is NV husbaud;" auI
passed on, causing Considerable amusement TO
the eXcurslObists.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-10
GRANT.
The Generals Personal Appearance.


Hartford correspondent who has been on
q trip with General Grant. wIItes:-
General Grants personal appearance has been
so iUl,y aud 20 often given by bolh pen ana
pencil that nearly every Que seeing HIM for the
hTst time says:-"Just about as l expected" At
nrst you cannot OF course, dlsconnect his pre-
sence HCm the Valorous deeds with which his
name Is iientlded, and there ore yon behold h,m
surrounded with victorious garlapds, and he is
a hero on the SPOT. Then you scrutnize bis
person-see HIN smaller in stature, perhaps, than
YOU eXpec ed, yet compacIy built, ulln OF
II on cons tuition, with II balanced compound OF
he nervous, sanguiDe, aud bilious ieHpera
nelts, every nerve under strict control. Toe
most remarL able thing about him-that which
ln presses you 10 rehection-is the almost enLlTe
absence OF facial expression. Most people have
ways Ct enforcing or illustrating thought fully
as much by the muscles of the lace as by verbal
expression, aud many, we all know, will talk
louder and say more with q smile or a wink OF
the ey es tban by the 6ercest declama atou. But
General Grant appears to have noue OF this
expressive uterance, so to speak, except some.
tunes the wave Of smile will pass over his
lace only to be lost In a momeny In the liked
nrldty of his countenance There Is nOthipp
| Ot PlumnPss or stuOldI,y or heIceI ess in his
looks; rather he wears an expression OF calm.
ness, repose, and cnidhke slnphoity, entirely
devoid OF all cunning. You hnd 1t dlticuit TO
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-10
FINANCE AND COMMERCE..
OFFICE OF THE EVENING TELEeRAPH,l
Thnrs dAY. Dec In IRRR.

Thursday Dec, ~ 1868. )
There is no material change to notice in the
Money maIket. Call lo4ns are quoted at 8(o7
per cent. on ap, roved colla,Prale. Prime
commercial paper ranges IRON 9l1l0 per cent.
per atDum.
There was very little disposition to operate in
Stocks tbs morOlng. but prices were steady.
Government sPcnrlles were firmly held. 1854
was hid TOR 10-40e; ll4k Tor 6s OF 1881; iii
for 62 6-20s: 1913 ior 64 5.2Us; lO9 for ,65
500 1919 Tor July '65 520s, interest off; and
1lOS Tor '67 5.20s, Cuy loinS we're without
cha ge; the ne y issue sold at 100.
Railroad shares were inactive. Reading sold
at 46SG49t. The former rate $50. slight de-
ctDe: ptDusN lvania kallroai at 81, decline of
/; and u high Valley at 55l, no change; 1891
was bid ior Camden and AWboy; 67 for Nor
r's'own; 81 Tor M'Ooh W.; 35I for North Penn.
sylvanla; 80 ior Elmira coamon: AL for
Elm ira pref, rred; 80 Tor Catawlssa preferred;
and 48 to- Northern Ceuiral.
In Cltv Passenger Rail way shares there was
no hing doing. II was bid for Tnir eenth and
flreen h &c tor West Phlladelpala; 104 for Hes.
toneille; 33i for Green aud Coates and 294 for
German own.
Bank shares were in demand for investment
1T full pr,ces. Norh Amer ca sold at 27, no
change. 159 was bid toi Philadelphia; 80 for
Mechanics; 1O6 TOR South wark; 81 for Penn
TopDsbiu; 90 for Girari; Ga tor Common we Rlth;
and 1913 foi Central Naionai.
Canal shares we're unchanged. Lebigh Navi-
cation sold at 2Sl@2s4. 10 was bid Tor Scbuyl-
XII Navigation con mon; 20 tor preferred do. ;
and 12t tor eusqnehsuDa Canal.
PHILADELPHIA sTOUk EAOHAN6E SALES TODAY
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-10

SIX PER CENT GOLD INTEREST, PRINCIPAL
ALSO RkPAYEBLE IN GoLD-First mortg age
bonds based upon the valuable franchises,
grants, railroad, equipment. etc. OF the Central
Pac fic Railroad Company, now nearly COM
plrted, and forming one OF the most assured
and productive lines OF traffic in the world.
The way traffic alone is large and remunera-
live. indep. .udeniJy Of the immense through
busine So sOt n 10 follow.
ABORTION OF This loan Is offered to investors
at l03 per ce nt and accrued Interest In cur
rency. The bonds have semi annual gold cou-
pons attached, payable In January and July.
information, eic. 10 he had of
DE HAVEN IL BROTHER,
Dealers in Government Securities Gold, etc.
No 40 South Third street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-10
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

For additional Mariae News see Inside Pages.
PORT OF PAILADELPB la ...... DECEMBER 10.
STATE OF THERMOMETER THE EVENING rELE.
A. M..~....".2slI A. M .,.......ss 2 p. M.....s5
CLEARED TaI3 MORNING.
schr w. W. FIA'l, Ksndfick, Boston, L. Audenried
sc6r M. s Hathaway, Cole. Boston. do.
schr y A" Sim mnUns Candy. New Bedford Suffolk
scnr M, A. tyler. 1yler. Washington, Hammett q
schr Deoora Clark, Boston. westmoreland Goal Co.
ARRIVED his MORNING.
Schr Prob EN- LOruwell 40 dANs from Norfolk with
lumber 20 Patterson ~ Lippinc.tr Co.,,
seSr T. Sonta a;noy 4,npy g;m asI% sosSn. ssem
se6r Tsy Or < M.ih. once "a u -: iom Boston.
Scnr u. Babc ck smith. from boson.
scSr sSST A. H. ~, ry e. Ts lem eI frS Ns WSreham' yo
schr M r Hathaway, C6is from New York.
msrs @.n s'tVs' TO 9ns 10 hours from Bai
Mr. W. 8. Fnller. pilot, leports;-Barques Atalauts
mp Neslet1ay; a large B,itlth 6sfque aud q Btits6
RoteTdsm bsrqas ssa pr for dr1 do LINDA FOR s.gas
nnG s6hr r. Gfau' Tor oienuego went to Sea yes
Correspondence NJ he Pnttode,ptia Rschanoe.
nLEwHs Ds'., DC. SO P. = sarade LINDA from
sr % :su sS9, Ss % ASaa F5l.s from
@ N ~ A. n ro% hSsS %sss
TO- P1iisoelpbia; Napolson from New York for yIr.
M"nt.s + Hi: S0d MArS 9 s@itb. are ali a. ths
B'esks aIer lhls evening. British barque tor PM.
Teo@ss ny ss.@sn on board sohr J. v We'll
In he n ain sheet hat hs wss oroaght asSoTe and
hES % = az SWT'A'eai ne is doing osnpa Ts. ,Apprn
Hssais H,s NJ Weaver Weaver, for Mau,osOwn N. j.,
sehI J ssrreli, Perry hence at Washington. d.
sehr Adolph HugeL Robinson. hence, at Salem 7th
for Boston, Al Holmes KOis 7sS Last N'''"' "''>'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-10
DOUBLE sHEET--THREE CENTS.

adventure, 10 love of truth, and gave the heart
10 do wuaever the will might deslre. The
divine truths upou which our happiness here
and hereafter was ergra aited had been more and
more esi iablishe AS sclence bad trod ia the path
OF revelation. Sncn explorations as those which
Dr. Tristan lad aed had revealed things
not be ore fully comprebepded, and shown that
as they progressed truth would be more and
more established, "for her years are eternal.n
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-10
FROM SICILY.
By Atlantic Cuble.
Eruption of Mount Etna.

VALETTA, Dec. 10.-Despatches from Sicily
report fresh eruption of Mount Etua on Tues
day night. The volcano broke out with increased
violence, ejec ing flames and lava until o'clock
this morning. The torrents Of lava devastated
the surrounding country. The ashes fro the
crater fell GA the town of Aci Reale, and were
blown even into the streets of Messiaa. Atl asst
accounts the mountain was enveloped in smoke
and Isbored with deafening detonations. Great
Gro " DIS have gathered on the northern shore of
Malta to witness the magnificent spectacle,
wh,ch, though 100 miles distant, is distinctly
visible.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-10
From Baltim ore.

BALTIMORE. Dec. l0.-John W. Garrett has
been reelected President of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company.
Thomas Tnom psOn, of the 6rm OF Thompson
q Fdmead. weilkno wn importers from Europe,
il dead. He was Datee OF Englaud, bat for
thirty-ave yeaIs has been engaged IN ousILess In
this city.
aborer named O'6ren was killed yester-
day by The caYlng in OF an embankment.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-10
SECOND EDITION
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
Safety of Congressman GOlIaday-
The Legal Tender Cases.
Affairs in Chicago.
Financial and Commercial
FROM WASHING TON.

Special Despatch 10 The Eoenino Telegraph.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.
Jacob n. GOIIadny,
member Of Congress from the Third district of
Kentucky, aud who was reported to have been
lost by the recent Ohio river disaster, Is sae.
He was on the steamer America and escap ped,
with the loss of clothing, however.
The United States supreme Court
is eLaaged to-day in the legal-tender cases,
Attorney.General Evarts continuing the argu-
mont for the Government.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-10
FROM CHICA 60.
of IL Planning MIL.

CHICAGO, Dec. 10.-The extensive plaaiug mill,
ETC., owned and run by Alderman 8. L. Russell,
on Fulton street. west division, took fire last
night, and with the contents Was entirely de-
s,royed. The stock and building were valued at
$25, 900, and the machinery at $5O,OOO. No in-
surance. About ESQ men are thro gn out OF
employment.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-10
From New York.

NEW YORK Dec. lO.-The story of the loss on
Long Islaud Sound Of tue steamer Providence,
o! tbs Bristol line, is unfolDdet. The steamer
is at her dock al pier AZ North River.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-10
NM ImpOrtant Decision.

The case of Sanger, Steel Co. vs. the city of
Chicago, brought to recover S25O,OOO for breach
of contract, connected with the deepening of
the ILLINOIS aud Michigan Canal, was decided
Yesterday in favor OF the defendants.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-10
PHILADELPHIA sTOUk EXUHAN6E SALES TO-DAY
Reported by De Haven Bro, No. 40 8. Third streeH

This norupgs gold quotations, reported
by Narr x Ladner. No 30 South Third StEeet:-
1900 a. M. 1864 1850 A. M. 1876
1915 q" 1851 l2U0 N. 1850
ll.O7 " 1861 1890 Z. NJ. 1876
-Messrs. Jay Goose u Co. quote Govern
ment secu:iuer, etc., as tol'ows;-U. 9. 8s Of
1881, l14dWl5t: old o.AUs, Do, lll96lll3; new
62Os, 1864, l)750'074: du., 1865, l080lO8i; 620s,
July, 1869, l1O3Gpll0s; DO. lse7, llOl@ll0s; DO,
1853, 1l04 a IL; lO-4O-, lo5360l05b. Gold. 1857.
Mes r. De Haven Bro ner, No. 40 South
Third sre.t, reDor. me following rates Of e1.
change TO-DAY at l P. NJ: u. 8. 6s of 1881. ll4S
6l14s; do. 1862, IL J,lll: do, 1864, 107a@
1913; do. 1865. lO7RlolOsl: do, 1866, new: n0t@
ll0t; do.. 1867. ne llol 3llos; do, 1865, llOs
pound ip,eres, Notes, 19i; Gold, l359@l36.
Silver. J31@l33
-Messrs. William Painter & Co., bankers,
No. SO South Tb'ri Street. report the folio wing
rates oi excLauPe TODAY at IL o'clock
United Staes 6s. 1881. ll4s dll45; u. &. 6.20s,
1882 ll1Al14; TO-, 1864, l074Gl074; lio., 1866,
lO7b a1Ust. DO. JuIv, 1865, l1n4@llO9: do July,
1867, ll04DllOl; 1868, l10}@ll0l; 10-40s, 1863 q
1O54. COmnonnu Interest Notes, past due, 1925.
Gold, l355,dl365.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-10
CLEARED TsI3 MORNING,

STATE OF THERapMErER AT THE EVENING rELK-
CRAP. OFFICE.
A. .M...,...-2s n A. NJ .........33 2 p NJ
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-10
Remarks:--

"Corgress was exercised upon the reading OF
the PIesId, nrs renewed defiance. The provo
cation was great, we amt, but whether Con.
gress should in reason say a word, after
refusing TO do it1 duty BY this un Woftnv
Executive, IN the Court of Impeachment does
! OF seem plain. 1t should have knoIon Audre "
Johusou-hls principles and his capacities tor
evil. Thank Heaven, he has had his last oppor-
tunltY Of imsullng Congress and the people,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-10

For additional Mariae NeVs see Inside PAGES.
PORT OF PHILADELPH A........ DECEMBER 10,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-05
NEW YORK HERALD FRIDAY JUNE s. ls6s-TRIPLE SHHEr

valued in gold as esss. OILS and the imports as
$685. $685. the excess Of exports being apparently
two millions and o half The exports for the first
three months OF the present year were $s In
gold value, against 1l65ss, 495 for the correspond
ing quarter last year, the decrease being $l 62
and entirely due to the reduced value Of cotton Thus
the shipments Of the latter aggregated 3d. $50
pounds IN the frst three months Of 1858, the cur.
rency value Of which Is returned at $Ss 2ss while
in the same length Of time last year the quantity
was little less-namely, sOs Ss4 7os pounds-and yet
the value was 1854 7l5 In currency The value OF
other exports was on the contrary, increased. In
cluded In these was $l45l7,0 COS In specie. The i'm
ports for the same quarter valued at $s4 1854.
30 that, deducting the specie the exports and i'm
ports were about equal In value.
Mining shares were dull, and at che first board
Montana Gold sold at 4Oc.; La Crosse Gold, 47c Bur-
rOugh's Gold, l0c.; Davidson Copper, coo.
COnsols and American securities were quoted thus
in London to-day and on the previous dates men
finna NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-05
REAL ESTATE MATTERS.

sales Yesterdny-Close Of the Weeks Opera
lions at Auction.
Yesterday was comparatively u dies non in the
real estate market, there being but one sale at the
exchange and that of single piece OF property. The
sale was what is known among the brokers as a
illegal saie'-that u.s. under the authority OF the SUI
preme Court. There was but a slim attendance and
bidding was not remarkable for spirit. No sales are
announced for this or the succeeding days OF I'll is
week but some very desirable property Is adver-
tised to come under the hammer next week. We
give below particulars Of the sale yesterday
JOSEPH INQUIRY.
two story brick house, No sic ssth st. 900 Of 10Th
av, occupied dstilery size OF house, .ixaU
size of lot the same; purchased by Terence Farley
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-05

TIE FBUn.--June has opened and II can hardly
be counted among the Representatives, that frost may
this season injure the budding aud setting fruit The
indications hereabouts In THIS and adjoining coun-
ties, where fruit islargey cultivated, all favor an i'm
mense crop. The apple trees promise an abundance,
and the peach Orchards which have done so little IN
Yield. Cherries and plums are in full blossom and
they, too viii yield largely.
The fruit crop OF this and half dozen neighborng
counties IL an important item TO the cutvator and
to the trade Of the locality. full crop OF fruit IL
scarcely less important than full crop Of grain. 1t
yields the farmer more cash with FAR less
iab6r. Its value in the district TO which
we refer will probably be counted by mill
lions this year. The apples Of western
cultivated anywhere else. From some cause not
fully understood our fruit can be better preserved
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-05

A despatch nom Chicago states that the following
gentlemen have been elected directors OF the Chicago
and Northwestern Railway Company for the ensuing
year:-Henry Keep, H. II. Baxter, NJ. L. Sykes, J. NJ
Burke, Samuel Sloan, Benjamin Nathan, J. Il. Bene-
dict, George Scott, George BlOodgOod. +. p. James,
W. @. Gurnee, Russell Sage, @. b. Turner, w. II.
Ferry, Perry Smith, G. L. Dunlap, Alexander
Mitchell
The receipts for customs and the receipts, pay
ments and balances In the Sub Treasury In this city
for the expired portion Of the week have been As fol-
lows
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-05

Under the receipts OF favorable from Europe and from
and subsequently excited under an active specuase
per bshe for spring WIaser quiet aud
decided change. The sales about 5000 bussl. 2,
sors - Is FOR ~ No. s viii rys ara ncadas
- SG Tor csornis and ~ 70 oT poor amber The
anal &c. closed was su s,r.S %AS Boz buyers
Corn also "a active and prices al. Se &c.
ssra s SssSs q i q Is o r% aew Mixed
81 l. yeiSs. !, y = loI while o..: were
and &c: eIss: sloa ". va. ssi. eu. es1s IN .n,.
aIa rs sd sT%y s; rss
% %sG; g. sep ns S |" % as s
caused mainly sy the isEs seSrucs Ia grain The en-
sa;sels corn a, 81. To GLASGOW, per .sesas5 iS,sS
S Ss. aoss II T. 'r% AsS S as 09
sss. DO On pya $ se The n.S Sss'r 70 ssss.d
aile = 3D. An Ansre.a bars Boston Tor Pals
depha load with sso bb petroleum for ,hs Adris,ic
Sss peroisum 10 diree, por in The Baltic 3d. aas
Norwegian vessel so tons, W the hedierransan tobacco
auSsrrs were dull and prices pomloaL
u. SOC sss q; .srPss l% f.'s l5s
,s ss ' sSS 10; a.:
arSr 'T Va. 40 reported rr
were unchanged Manila iexc- gold Juss sSc sac,
.,s:; ss u. price:
ana s.ysd q &C. guSss coo, ssn,sas. and
5oc : ZOE, ana English Islands &c. 72c,
NAVAL sToRre-For spirits urpentine the demand was
,o:rsby active bu. Al lc lower prices The market closing
350 81 20 DO nj ESQ The market for rosin
exhibited more activity and full prices we're obtained Thee
..ii 's ~; isSSss 'ss:.s
100 e.ira pale Al ss7s . 90, g. aS. %. DO al
e. g ;,:i J; 81: 4. 81 81:
and 4. d.. .Ss sss g IN W:
"a 2 and 100 w.shington rope at So sfH. OF southern
pitch 80 bbs sold 81 % 90.
continued quiet but steady as 81 IL Lard
was quiet and heavy We quote primo winter western
I'll az ~ e. Sales 90 bbis, 10 arrive at 81 Is Crude
steady 500 bbls sold In Boston At ~ Crude
whale quiet but steady at 500.
PETROLEUM. There moderate demand Tor crvde In
bulk and the market was quite steady A. is4c is5c.
the day. however, 1000 bbls sold ut lSc FOR
bonded demand but sales restricted by
the OF holders and the small stock stand
generally held 2esc The only sales We heard
100 bb iu bulk at &c. now held higher Free was
Demand sales 100 bills prime light straw 70 white
At Bic and IS do standard white nj Boo. ysc. Naph
moderate request; sales 900 BIDS AT lSi4
and $50 do. for September NJ l6c In Phisdephls the
merke. ouieA tbs sses s~e tooo bbs standard
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-05

C,URNfrURf. -. 4,
o.rARRELLs offering BY far she .rses, s sr 70
the city. Parior Dining and Bedroom furnure :. Iu
duction OF "a per css hsn nonshs prices see
advertisement In dry goods column A. 20 80 voc Sss'-
IIousEKEEPERs SUPPLIED, AND CAN PAY ~ THs
wees or month for Carpets, Ohcoshs furnuurs SEQ
ding, Ac., at BENDALL dCV.S "so"V,e'' -'' We ' SUI
III Hudson, corner Canal street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-05
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

THURSDAY, June 40 ~ NJ
BgEswAx In active demand and 6ruier The sales
were lO,alO lbs. at slhc. SIC.
EE.-The market for Rio quiet but steady. We
heard OF saes We quote:ordinary csrgoes, l3s4c
he fair do 15c I5llc; good do 1880. l6c prime,
l6sc l7c extreme range lots. lac &c., all gold, duty
paid. Other kinds dull at former prices.
CoTToS.-lbe market was quiet but steady There 10 q
Of So. To- between prices here and Liverpool
against who thu prevented from operating
also held In sbeysnCe chiefly from this
The prevailing demand IL principally from spinnes, who
supply Immediate Holders, however, arm
aud Manifest xety sell The sales zl bales, IN
c.udug 64I spinning go Cor specu alton We