davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-08-26
MEDIGRL.
NLD ESTABLISHED HOSPI-
~ TALON the French system.
QUICK CURES and LOW PRICES.
TMcnty Thousand Cured Annually

Dr. Teller continues 20 be canGdentiaigy aud she
Ccsstuy consulted on all fJtms Of private diseases
Al his old established u1suital, No. Beaver street,
AlbauE. New YORK.
Tyvcnty years devoted Ia this particular branch OF
practice, enables him u perform cures such ~ Nc.
other physician can; and hs Bcilities such Ibe-
ing in CORES p9GaSGcc with thc most eminent ply
scans of the Old WOrlul for obtaining the safest a.
well tho latest rcIBedies for the Diseases that he
can Ger inducements % The uniOruuates, OF rapid
euro lo be obtained al no sther oice ~ America
of the Tcsrclcs, and Spcfnutic Cords, Bubo EIc.r-
attd Throat, Sore Muse, Teutcr Shin Bones. Cgta~
ueuus Euptions, Bes, Ulcers, Ahccss, and all Utl-
vr Impurities OF the syktem.
4. NOU q MIN ...'
GS,ictcd 70 seeret habits, who have npair"d their
health and destroyed the yigsr OF .nri. minds tbu-
dePrivmg themselves OF The pleasures os Married
Lii are notified that ~ cur-uit,lg d. a. they vil
hud fgicnd TO console, ard % vhytfci4p WHO no.
cured Thousands. ~r.H r... .E.'
DIR. TELLER's GREAT WORK
a0opafaii OF plstSpee gb e,nis nI5aEs, ssns to
all parts under seal, by mall, post paid The III. Ole
Iaarried and the married happy. Il lecture on Love
or how TO choose partner--a complete work
before published - cents enclosed will secure
copy by return mail
To TIE LADIES.
DE-. Teller still retain. Ia America the AGENCY for
the sale OF DIR. NichO's Italian Female monthly
Pills, for stopp pagcs, irrcauaritics and othor ob
structions IN females.
on receipt ofono dollar. the price Der box these
gl.ls VIII &c enui Dy mail or express To any part OF
thc world secure from curiosity or damage
Oace hours Rom a m TO and on Sunday,
TO IN.
n. Is. Persons at = distance can be cured nj home
by addressing DE- Teller, eEclOcing a remittance
Medicine securely packed fFom observation sent 10
any part Of the world. All cases warranted. No
charge for advice. No students or bows cmploved
Noitee this; address Ii letters TO
tso'H ], TELLER, NJ D.
Beaver ST, ALBANY ny
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-08-26
Another Brilliant Speech from the Rads
lcal Candidate for President. -

General Grant arrived at Galena on. Sat
urday and Was received. !" lie made the
following brilliant reply 10 an address of
welcome -T7 a.#-- Aif.f j
- "GRNrLEAEN AND FRILOw CITIZENS OF
GALENA: After an absence of three years
from your midst, it affords me great pleas
ure TO return here again and sec you all, and
as hope, spend an agreeable and quiet fort
night with you. During that time Iiwill be
happy to sec you at yonr homes, and at mine
whenever you can make it convenient to call.
shall not, on this occasion, nor upon any
other, make you speech, which suppose
you are well aware of. am very glad to
sec you. .-.f... I'D ..-'s =. ...
There's eloqucnce for you How proud
the Radicals must be of this brilliant, ex-
haustive speech ......r- ...-..
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-08-26

The waves of sound go -
yards in a second, while the eartn
itself goes eighteen and one-third
miles & light ten thousand times fas-
ter than that; while electricity (which
again is propably another kind OF
vibration of the solid atoms of bodies
and certainly not fiuid) runs along
a wire about half as fast again as
light. So II the earth were a cannon
ball, shot at the sun from its present
distance, with the velocity is now
travels with and the moment of ex-
plosion telegraphed to the sun, they
would get the telegram there in about
five minutes, and see the earth COM
Ing in eight minutes, and would have
nearly two months to prepare for the
blow, which they would receive about
fifteen years before they heard the
original explosion. This is merely
taking the sun as target to be shot
at, without regard to his power of at
tracing the earth at the final rate of
800 miles n second. Denison's Aslros-
On'y srittOW Mathematics.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-08-26
-~rat Gary.
Speech Of Genu-

On the evening of the 10th inst. Gen.
Cary delivered an able speech at Cincinnati
to the working men. The following extract
will show its power and force:
''What did L propose in my bill ? Twill
tell you my countrymen, in few words,
and will take time in the future to discuss it
more fully. I would call in the circulation
of the banks. The Government is paying
interest on that. Why should we have the
National Banks with $500, 600, 600? You
know how these are gotten up. The Ma
tional banks deposit $500, 600, 600 with the
Government upon which they draw six per
cent interest in gold. Here is a bank in
Cincinnati. A parcel of men get together
with 500, 600 in bonds, which is deposited
with the Government, on which they draw
gold interest, and have $50, 600 to speculate
upon. Now, propose to clean out these
National banks and put greenbacks in their
place. Cries of ''Bully !" and applause
That would save the people at once $25, OOO-
600 in taxes. ..... ..
''Again, propose to pay off the $685.
O0O,O 900 of five-twenty bonds that are now
redeemable, with legal tender currency
Voices, 'Bully."l Then what have you
when you get away your $500, O0o 0O0 of
the National banks and issue $5I5, 900, 900
Only $40, 600, 900 more in the market than
there was after McCulloch became Secre-
tary.
owe need more money all the interests
of the South are prostrated; their cotton
fields are lying in waste; they haye no mules
nor horses, no plows, no implements of hus-
bandry. They want little money to put
them on their legs again and they will pay
their taxes. [Cries of ''Bully," and cheersl
We want $40, 600, 600 more money. But
they tell us money will be too abundant
Did you ever know money to be too abund-
ant Laughter. Those who fear money
will be too plenty, are those who haye it to
lend at two per cent. a month. Why, we
have need of more money than any other
people. We are wide in extent of territory,
vast in resources, are building railroads, en-
gagged in all kinds of enterprise demanding
money, and yet to-day, with all our Nation
al bank currency, with all our greenback
circulation, and all our gold, we have only
Sl3 for each inhabitant, while England has
S25 to each, and France has $50. Wewant
more money. 1t is only these scamps that
have what money there is, and who are
grinding the people, that want no more. -
[ Applause, and voice, $50 for the bondhol-
deEs. y Yes, l shall go for them during the
[Renewed applause Intend
to lay the whole truth before yoI.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-08-26
UTICA.
sERENADE TO GOV. SEYMOUR.
By Soldiers and Sailors.
A BRIEF AND ELOQUENT RESPONSE,

UTICA, August 13.--The Conserva-
tive veteran soldiers and sailors OF
this city had large and enthusiastic
meeting this evening. 1t adjourned
at an early hour to serenade Governor
Seymour at his headquarters, at the
Butterfield House. There was a Vast
assemblage in front of the hotel.
After the music Governor Seymour
was introduced by General James
McQuade. He was received with
great cheering, and spoke as follows:
Soldiers Of Oneida County, thank
YOU for this mark of your good will,
I know better than most men the
character Of the services rendered by
our soldiers in the late war. gave
them more than fifteen thousand
commissions. It Was my official duty
to mark their upward progress in
rank as they gained hOnOrS in the
field.
1T was also my sad duty to record
the loss of life of many of those with
whom [ had pleasant intercourse III
the Executive chamber. l saw you
regiments as they went forth to war
with ranks filled with men in th'
vigo. and prime Of manhood. L
was my official privilege to thanh
them in the name of the State whel
thew returned with thinned ranks ant
torn banners, which were made gle
riOUs by the proofs that they ma
4 been borne by brave men through tn
e thickcst of the fight. 1t is pl"asan
thing amidst all the harshness of
G political canvass, to receive thes
Z tokens of good will and contiden(
4 from those who have shown the
h patriotism on the battle field, and
1t return 1 pledge myself in whatev'
it station [ may by placed, in public
Is private life, to struggle for the rest
n, ration of that Union for which "
d, have periled your lives in the conte
e. of arms; and In our struggling l
IN constitutional rights, we are strengt
Te ened in our convictions of duty
of the fact that majority of our soldie
i'll uphold US in this political contest
l.. In the course of my life have
he ceived many testimonials from pol
ical friends, as wetl as from polite
on opponents, from their sense OF the S
,e- vices which have been able to n
m der to our State and our country
lin none touch my heart so much az
,d- proofs of respect which come from
nd neighbors, and particularly those g
all en- by men who have served our CO..
OF try in the ranks of its armies.
ep- Governor Seymour then retl
ho' amid enthusiastic cheers.
for Hon. Sam. J. Tilden was also IN
'ess -duced, and made brief and encoI
per ging speech. He was followed
out Hon. a. J. Rogers, of New JerS
ave Hon. A. R. Fellows, Of Arkar
spoke at some length, followed
Ihe Hon. Francis Herman, OF Utica, '
) in is now, at eleven O'Clock P. M, spf
ay= ing TO an assemblage, which is
'"rge and attentive.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-08-26
PARTIES.

I return to you, nay Old Democratic
friends, to find still existing the old
Democratic principles that once made
US powerful; and the same clear line
of demarkatiQp that ran through the
land, dividing the two political par
ties, yet exists. 7 find still recognized
the old doctrine that the only use of a
Government is to keep the peace, and
the better sort is that which leaves
the largest freedom of action to the
citizen, 1t does not, therefore, seek
to interfere with the laws of trade.
the religion OF the Church, or the Gus
toms of society. The Republican
party which is the successor Of the
old Wing organization, that in turn
came from the Federal party of the
Revolution, regards the Government
as the guardian, or rather, the parent
of the people. Hence the class Iegis-
lation that has so disturbed us during
the last eight years. We are not only
made to pay heavily for the support
of an extravagant Government but
we are forced to sustain claims of
trade that it is asserted are too feeble
to stand alone. Let me give you one
example: When this war broke ont
the Republican party, then left in
power by the secession of Southern
members of Congress, passed tariff
law that amounted to prohibition
Thus protected, the manufacturers::o
New England ran their mills at full
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-08-26
Hollands German Ritters
HOonand's German Tonic

ts combination Of on Ds ia1redisfs Of NE BtteTs,
SriLa ruEE Saa:a Cruz I2l1a, OrGH9e, ETC. Is used
for s s1iss dssIseS The Bfaes "a eases Harfe some
ER fbdf these rcsgsdiss entirely different from
~ dsrs ddrcrtiSsd for n. care Of To disedssS a'Ee
t,s heinz sreffi fc preparations Of medicinal cTdcts
,tils tts oiLsyx dec0ctiops Q rum ia soma
foTJn me TONIC is decidedly one Of E.< mod plea
s1f aud agYsc1blc remedies cucr eBersd % s PE6Ile
~ fas is eqtusi3e u Is pleasure 70 take tL triis ts
liTrgiriug ezhilcrGtBg Gad mcdterRdl qaalies AGrs
eGlsed Il 10 be ks0,gH u he g5.-l.cG ~ ca tonses.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-08-26
What Congress has done With Coin
Contracts.

A discussian is going on in the |
Xenia IorchIight, between Two cor
respondents. j. E. III. thus states
what Congress has done and may do
with coin contracts:
BY the passage of the legal tender
act (which has been held to be constI-
tutionaI by some Of the best courts
in the country Congress impaired
the obligations of thousands OF con-
tracts. Under that act the courts have
held that when a note was given prior
to the passage Of the act, payable by
its express terms, in so many dollars
iii specie, it could be discharged by
paying just that many dollars in legal
= tenders, without making any addition
) for the premium on specie. Yet Ill.
: tells us that the government may not
. pay its bonds i'll greenbacks, because
5 that might he impairing the obliga
5 tons of the contract. Is there any
j difference between the obligation OF 8
j public contract and that Of a private
r one?
o courts? What could they 90 NOR
n than to decide that government has
/ made contract by the terms Of whici
v it was bound to pay IN coin? Bu
n government has the right TO say, as
a has said, tina coin debts as we'll a
OF others shall be paid in paper or coir
to at the option of the party diane
he of this right, the courts could not d'
TX Drive it. When the same questlo
ly would come up again, that we has
'e- now, which is purely a question
to policy: shall the government pay
es. paper? And, to decide this, j.
ny would be wanting to go back to Il
70 courts again.
,in Of what avail would be the decisit
lio of the courts, that this contract b
~ tween the bondholders and COVER
i ment is for paper alone or for co
Oh alone, when the government is g
,iie mitted to have the right to pass, al
!, ;. in fact, has passed law by which
- money contracts, whether public
VIZ private, with certain named exec
tions, may be paid in paper, even tt
has the agreement sttpulate on its face
7et specie payment? Whether Congr
'oa shall exercise its right to pay in pal
TED or not, is question Of policy abe
lpt which men differ, but the courts hf
'"s to by with it.
-. the candidate OF
+" not, Congress, is
v 80 n Nd p
Democratic party 1ol
" favor of taxing the Bonds a..
- ing the outstanding $40 Bonds l.
, Greenbacks.
~ How stands Judge WINANs, tn
Republican candidate, with regard t
+ these two great questions, which in
vOlve the relief of the people and tn
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-08-26

A NICE MAN president johnson
charged Gen. Grant with falsehood g.
duplicity i'll connection with the sur
rendering up Of the War Department
to Stanton. Grant admitted the du-
pilicitys and the President proved the
falsehood by five, members of the
Cabinet. a nice man to elect a Pres
ident
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-08-26

Chas. Francis Adams, Ex-minister
to Great Britain, declines to take any
part in the coming campaign for
President. He was solicited to unite
in Grant and ColfaI meeting.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-08-26
CANTON STARK COUNTY, OHIO, AUGUST 26 1868

We were victorious, and flushed
with victory we now swing over to
the other extremes. This is human
nature, and heated by partisan zeal
aud led by faction we hasten to do on
the other extreme as great an evil as
that proposed by the secessionists.-
The Republican party is wiping out
State rights and centralizing uncon-
stitutionally all powerat Washington.
This is as fatal to the liberty of the
citizens as was that other fatal to our
independence. 1 left the Democratic
party and took up arms against an
ar..i,y and disorder. I now leave the
rut,!icau party and iake up arms
.- - .t, ...-51.- \ ;..!uIISe.)
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-08-26

GRANTS speech at the Biddle
House, Detroit, reported expressly
for the New York Times
81 bid you all good night"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-08-26

Cl. Tu-tIrc OF the Supreme Court OC PruaSy ylvans,
IHlLAuEfFHtA Aar-h H. 1881
fisS ' Es0pffns's Crs7s.G EfticTs nOt a. EiHos
cffg b.rs5ggs, Dat gaa Ionic, tiscfHl IA diSSrders
- sas dgsStrs oIgss GA Of great bsncH tt eases 81
3c6uty and sdii gf sSTross 0ctO'il 80 he sySseEa
Go ~ BooDR4RP.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-08-26

judge OF The Euprctne Court OF Pennsylvania
pTttAEELPHIG, AnTil -, 1863.
sonsidss,T - - toSnaHldp,is !, 2, I1l,.spis
g,s,'.,-.g IN. ,.,.Ee Es.rsgh 81 attacks OF
GnHI@ =riOus==esza 1Isi1-AzsOr DySpcp~ia.
1 cam trrtIfY lllt~ rom sag experience OF
-. ESagTS. E-stia TS~pccis
INIzEsS .EEHOuz7SOS.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-08-26
Dolitic0l.
SEYMOUR AND BLAIR.

MOTH r DISTINGUISHED
CONVERT.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-08-26
CAUTION.

FoofaneTs German Comedies cosHferfsited Tie
C-SuiHe haps he signature ef G. N. Jackson on
he roAt Of ne OUTSIDE tCrdppsr 81 each 6oe and Ue
OF ne artieis blOUH IN each bOe. Al OtsrS Grs
GoEHteEJsiE
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-08-26


Eleven Northern States have three Sena-
tors each in the Congress of the United States.
The extra Senators assume to hail from Flor
ida, Alabama, and so on, but that is only.
shrewd dodge Of theirs to deceive the peo-
pic. Connecticut's three Senators are Messrs
Dixon, Ferry, and WELoH, of East Haddam
"a ''carpet bsgger,n just sent from North
Carolina to represent that State in the SEN
a:c. The REGISTER says he was formerly a
tin spoon peddler, and in that way came, 10
know all about the wants of the South. Let
us have peace. Conn. FARMRR. ....,.
ohios three aIc Wade, sherman and
WARNER-the last named had a carpet-bag
in Alabania and claims to represent that
State
A dissipated and unnlanerly noble
man, presuming upon his mobility"
once asked Sir Walter Scott, who sat
opposite to him at dinner, what the
difference was between Scott and sot.
"Just the breadth Of the tabIe,'' re-
tOrted Sir, Waller.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-08-26
TAILOBING.
PRINTING.
l5tyDkINDING.
UNDERTAKING.

UEAS. UNDEIgTAKERS. NE
$50. - =. ali kina- g. Cothus always On hHna;
- nlyray. tu rcailue-' Fa"' Gnu
e Yua,sgs.,.as atrevt Car''". w.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-08-26
PHOTCGRAPHER.

TNpwTT sNlITH, PHOTOGRAPHER, 30, o., FAI,- M
~ ticalar attention given - eopyhig g1,s anu con-
-, +jrtrrcs Oval Frames aud AlntnS SvI-5
-. 5riy, IN, i,tud Rooms ia N-tLhf'vr - 'Ss,
,,~-,,,tb Market square. Caat1u, o. lu"t' '''.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-08-26
BANKERS.
ATTORNEYS.

C,CHARFKR Y LYNCH. ATTORNEYS, HAVE
- formed coPSrncrshIp 10 tiIe Practice or Law.
U4Hce- Cangon, Stark county, %.
- GEORGE Z. sBALscNIS, ATTORNEY At Law.
II Canton, Ohio Once "a Irumps bu!lJing,
opposite a, 81. Cloud Hotel.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-08-26
PuYSIClANs.
DENTISTS.

gTupALI-nEN4lsV CTlICE IN
80 isr.srr'. E,ulS Block canton. oSl". Ah ~"
SratS s,ss NecGagcai Dyutistsy per 3rmt' IA pa mn mn
f,''.f I'M : .,,U-t improved rauH"r. lie WrG4u S'l
a ii st1,titi,t % his Gold ling, IN vh'cht ~
~ ,,sr6s Sf "a Ward, =" be ss cquayC ~ lew AMI
excalIed bv more.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-08-26

Chi try, uu
i'ftun"I, :. E ..-. ity, tua Demo
cratic paIt. 4-- C.Hrmitted 80 this
grave error. ''.,.t ,?;,s left the
democratic parry ~ nay mother
less children auG ..s Individual wit
nesses, and wenl tr the field when
South Carolina ara aer erring sisters
had thrown down jue glove and stood
armed to the teeth 10 battle for the
wrong. lLong ana loud applause
did then what should do agaIn-and
in my last hour, yea, in my dying
moments, l believe, feel that 1 shall
find consolation IN the remembrance
that in the deadly hour of my coun-
try's peril 1 stood In the smoke OF
battle, where deadly missiles carried
desOlation to the households,& q fought
tor our flag and our GovernInent.-
(Renewed and long-continued ap-
plause.)
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-08-26

-, r--,c2,s. l,crTssT-A = uOJDS. OFFICE
- .ta,r 80. : ibogloi'S lawc!ry store, canton
ohio. I'M ap5sal ans oOuaccts3 S't- tar Fr9,cs, on
pr.SJ,puy attended Co.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-04
COTTON.

The Liverpool market for the week
opened active, with Uplands lid. There
was no change in that market until
Saturday, when Uplsnds were quoted at
ll@ll5i, but the outside figure wss not
fully established until Monday. To-day
that market opened frna and closed the
same. Upisnds ll5d; Orleans l1sd.
The New York market opened with an
active demand. Uplands Oslo, but i'm
mediately advanced to 25}. On the
following day il went back again &c.
There was ne change until Saturday,
when the {e lost was regained, but was
again lost on Monday. To-day that mar
ket opened with a moderate demand,
and st the close wss less active, but
prices we're maintained; Low Middlings
25c, Upland@ 253c, Orleans 26te, Good
Middlings 262e.
La this market during the week prices
have not been satisfactory, although
sales have been large. At the opening
of the week Middiings were quiet ct
22te. Ga the following day prices were
8 f~rsctisH better, but on Thursday 22lc
wss the ruling figure. On Friday prices
were irregular, ranging from 226224c.
On Friday 22i@22Ic we're cur quotations.
% Saturday the feeling was better, cut
prices were unchanged. Monday did not
develop sny change TO note except in
creased frmness on the part of holders.
To-day being election day there E=s less
sold than usual, but several large lists
charged hs0ds upon q basis Of 22E3223c
for MiddliDgs. We quote as follows:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-04
mARKETs.

APPEFS-The -fock L. unpr wing and prices
remain firm. Choice eating S@7; inferior 81 80.
Is ANo-Navy are du ! at "a 90 per nushe
BRAN-Ad Ito al receipts have unset cd
pic = = ing NJ $40 lsvee; in store Sl7@2S.
Observation-Disclosures demand and piioes
steadl; gut X ntucky l59lu1se; heavy 20
BACON-Market hrm. Bright, large clear
S dss sre heid a. le4@ls%c hgutslde lec; clear
~BUTTEk-L rye stock and prices weak.
w 5 era 4osiSc; good &sSoi inferior
ChEE n cir ,tcck aud demand. Factory
G14@ sc; T. ID i7L9 SC; W. r. lt1zgl75s
CUkN-NOne Ia market. White, she demand
i've; = .ew sacks OF ear IN store held at %
CSxNMEAL-DuU ct 81 65 delivered. Selling
IA a mall way al 81 75a4 - from or
CHICKEN Good demand at S414 o.
EG5S-Light receipts. Held a. 30 il boxes.
tAIlLE- The market ], well supplied Win
FRUIT-Rather dull. app Is 6S7c; peaches
IOUR-The market IS dun and prices IN
elusd aud irr' guar. super TO choice, % coS
HAY-Fsir stock in store. but noBe on levee
sellt & az So ia loJS, and 81 81 pc 100 e retail
HA@S-Fslr demand. 5. c. sauvassed ls@Ac
HIhEs-Eecsipts light Dry flint, 2lG22c;
HOGS-Few O. O!cs h@gs in m lrket; second
q1a ity Deld at 8 10 lUc 4 II butchers d9man
~ dead hogs were offered on Front suest
IAN TIES-There IL a fair stock on hand,
sIvle OF tie.
~LARD-Kegs 2Oka2Ic; tierces I9Jzg3o.
Ell stock and d maud. Cape and
Alabama 81 1872; EUREKA S2a2 o.
MISS ORk Oaty Light receipts and prices
low. Selling a S3l 80 20.
MOLASSES-StCck light with very fair de-
maud We Quote New Orleans boiled in
barrels, 6087Oc. new Orleans syrups oOgS5c;
Eastern syrnps IS a65c; nalf-0arreis o. higher.
MACK kits Nol,E2 70 ~ go; No. 2,
s. 5ia2 20; No. 5, 81 3532 so.
NAlL@Prices steady rates. $ 3OG5 80.
OaI--FTce are lower. Some sa Is were re-
ported al 5595Ss on levee; held at 63 toe
OLLS-Cosi oil, S54Oc; lard oil, 81 iogl Eoi
linseed. 81 2Gl 20.
Oh ON@Stock light. Choice are held at
81 75@2 per bushel interior 81 40al so.
PDIAIOE--NCutheTE, in saczs. per hushel
81 594l 30 Minnesota per barrel s. 50 Sweet
Potatoes 90 a75c per busheI.
EOPE-Nery Htur selling. Held at SL9lOc.
lot OF new crop has arrived nom
Below n is held at 1910; Porte Rico 1876;
coffee sugars l59l7c.
S+LT-Pfices steady. Held at 3l093 3 per
barrelOf $50 lbs; Z bushel barrels, 81 OOG4 %;
Liverpool sack, coarse and fine, S393 p.
SHEEP-Nery lew in market. Tennessee
held ST sSd6 per head as 70 quality.
TAR-In kegs, per dozen, 5G5 90.
TUHkEI5OhIy a few In market. Held az
SIS ais.
TOBACCO-The market is moderately active
for an kinds OF manufactured tobacco and
prices are steady.
WHISKY-Fair demsnd for common at 81 c5
al y. Highwinss 81 Sol % with ifgaE stock
Imitation Bourbon 81 35sl 20 Bourbon 81 25G4.