davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-08-20
A SUPERB CROP OF PorAToRs.-

A SUPERB CROP OF PoTAToEs.-
Such a one, says an exchange, was
raised in the Blue Ridge region of
Virginia in this wise:
"The soil was sandy loan,
covered with a thick sod of many
years. standing-turned over four
inches deep. The seed was drop
ped in every other furrow and COW
cred by the inverted sod of the suc-
ceeding furrow. Soon as the plant
ing was finished light harrows were
run over the surface until it was
level and smooth. After the pota-
toes were well up, smother harrow
ing was given, and then one or NOR e
workings with cultivators made as
fine crop as we are ever saw. The
area cultivated was a large fifty
acres-and time was wanting to
give the ground thorough prepara-
ton. The secret of success was
probably the loose bed formed by
the decaying sod, and an uncom-
monty good season. Fifty bushels
of gypsum was the only manure
used.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-08-20

OBSERVING THE ECLIPsE.-Just
as the excitement in regard to the
solar spectacle was at its height, on
Saturday afternoon, befuddled in
dividual came down to the City Hall
from Gratiot street saloon, and
innocently inquired what was gong
on up "thar." "Eclipse of the
sum-" returned a man who was
pushing his nose against piece of
smoked glass. "Hic-clipse Of er
sun, is't? Why, hang me, if er
don't see er. Lend me your glass"
Having got the glass, the fellow,
owing TO the eclipse of his intellect,
could not hold it steady, and finally
logged it around until he got his
eye in range of a tall darkey, who
stood leaning against lamp post.
''Why," returned the astronomer,
after gazing a minute, "why wrench
my neck if there hain't one of those
Paton's alley niggers looking around
up there for chickens.-DetrOit Free
Press.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-08-20

Nbg Of and rnet@ ofSuso~
he County, Sd q ofMe
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-08-20

A correspondent of the Canada
Farmer who sold the milk from
twenty-six cows to cheese factory
last year, commenced feeding corn
on the last of July from an acre
planted in drills. In September he
omitted the corn for four days, and
the result was a diminution of fifty
two pounds of milk a day. The
corn feeding was again resumed,
and in four days the COWS gave
their customary quantity of milk.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-08-20

The Engineer, of London, pub
fishes the following curious statis-
tics of the weekly produce of the
various manufactures in Birming-
ham: $4,000 steel pens, 5000
iron bedsteads, 1000 guns, 30O,-
100000 of machine screws, 1000
100000 of buttons, 1000 saddles,
100000 ofcopper andbronze coins
10000 balls, of 10000 pounds Of
papier maehe work, 100000 worth
of jewelry, 2O,OOO,OOO of feet in
length of wire. 10000 pounds
weight of needles, 10000 pounds Of
hair pins. Is, ,7SO,O hooksandeyes.
10000 dozen fire irons, $500 pairs
of bellows, $50 sewing machines.
&C., &C.,
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-08-20
Wearing Out The Soil.


In writing about exhausting the
soil, the Peoria Farmer says:
The cause of the diminution of
the material wealth of the country,
lies in the fact that We are annually
sending away from the land, with
each successive harvest, those things
on which the soil is dependent for its
fertility. We all know that wheat
is an exhaustive crop; that it robs
the soil of its rich phosphates and
several other salts that are essen
tial to the growth of the plant,
which more than any other, sup
plies the food for man. Let us see
what becomes of these essential
elements of wheat growth: They
are very largely found in the COW
ering of the berry. This, we all
know, in the great majority of ca
ses, is separated from the portions
of the -four at mills situated at
distance from where the grain is
produced. This bran and shorts
are fed to cattle in large towns, and
though some will find its way into
village gardens, by far the larger
portions are buried in pits, used in
the place of soil for filling up pla-
ces that are required to be raised,
or taken out into bodies of water by
means of boats or through sewers.
Of the bran and shorts of wheat,
and the entire portions of other
grains that are fed to stock on the
farm, some, of course, is returned
to the land and shows its good eff
fects in the crops that are produced
from it. But the animals that are
raised from them, as well as the
dairy products derived from the
milk SO produced, are sent to dis
tant markets. Even the bones of
the animals that die from disease or
accident, or are slaughtered for beef,
are now eagerly collected and find
their way for the most part to for
eign shores. To-day many an
English wheat field and French
vineyard is rejoicing in fertility de-
rived from the bones of animals
raised in the Valley of the Missis-
sippi.
Every year thousands of acres Of
land are put in fax, a crop that di-
minisheS the productiYeness of the
soil for several successive seasons.
The oil is expressed from the seed,
to be used for painting houses, but
nearly all the oil cake is sent across
the sea. The proprietor of the
largest linseed-oil works in the West
informed US recently that never
over two per cent. of their oil cake
found a market in this country
The remainder goes to England
The English farmer buys this pro-
duct of the fax mill, not altogether
or principally because it is the
cheapest food for the dairy and
beef stock, but because of the ma
nure that is derived from it.
Well, what is to be done about it ? |
How are farmers to supply the
necessary elements that must be
carried off so long as food must be
provided to distant people, and to
city and town population?
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-08-20

CRoToN BUGS AND CoCKRoAcHEs
The following remedy for these
pests is furnished by the Journal
Of Applied Chemistry:
"Boil one ounce of poke-root in
one pint of water until the strength
is extracted; mix the decoction
with molasses, and spread it on
plates in the kitchen, or other
apartments which are infested by
these insects. All that have parta-
ken of this luxury during the night
will be found organic remains the
next morning.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-08-20
We pay at all times Cash for all kind. of
Manhood: How LOst How RestOret


~ Just published new edition of Dr.. Gull
S4s yerwelrs Celebrated Essay OF the radical
K=z<tcure (without medieine) OF Spermator-
VIZ rhOea, or seminal Weakness, InVoluntary
Seminal Losses, Impotency, Mental and Physi-
cal Incapacity, lmPediments to Marriage, etc;
also, Consumption, Epilepsy, and Fits, induced
by self-indulgenee or sexual eNtravagence.
r. Price, IN a sealed envelope, only cents.
The celebrated author, In this admirable es-
saw clearly demonstrates from thirty. years
successful practice, that the alarming cOnse-
Quences of self-abuse my be radically cured
without the dangerous use of internal medicins
or the application Of the knife; pointing out q
mode of cure at once simple, certain, and effect
ual, by means of which every sufferer, no mat
ter what his condition may be, may cure himself
Icheaply, privately and radically.
~ This Lecture should pe in the hands ei
every youth and eVsry man in the land.
Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to any
address, postpaid on receipt OF six cents, or two
post stamps. Also, DR.. Culverwell's Marriage
Guide, - price % cents. Address the Publishers,
| CHAS. J. G.. KLINE kCO.,
| l27 Bowery, New York, POst-0fhee BOX 4 ESQ
No-4l ~, sMPSCO
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-08-20

ELDERBERRY INK.-A correspond
ent of the Scientific American fur
nishes the following recipe:
"One half gallon of juice of elder
berries, one ounce of copperas, two
drachms alum, twenty drops creo-
sote, dissolved in small quantity
of alcohol. The ink keeps Vio-
let color several years, and then be-
comes Of brownish tint"
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-08-20

WE do fine and plain job work in
excellent style, and at low rates. We
mean business.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-08-20

FOR SALE-In-lot No. 8, Davis Addition, "a
Ward, Tif1n, Ohio, fronting 1s0 feet on Sandusky
street, and running back 4S4 feet to Davis street.
May be divided into three lots fronting on San
euskV street, and extending bacK 225 feet, which
VIII sell the whole or in small lots as above de-
scribed. Price $500 for the whole or $500 apiece
for small lots.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-08-20

FOR SALE-A house and two and one-hali
cres Of land situated just outside the corpor-
&c limits OF the city just east Of Fair Ground
at the direct road 10 Republic. The house IL a
large two story brick, containing Six fine rooms,
has a good vel and eisteTn, cellar. etc On the
place i a good frame barn, with carriage house
alta he'd, a number Of fruit trees, shrubbery, and
IN every respect ID Is complete and pleasant
olace.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-08-20

FOR sALE-A house and one and lG-1OO acres
Of splendid land Just out side the corporation
limits OF the city, west OF the SanGusky and Fire.
mont road. A barn and other Out-buildings- 4
number OF fruit trees. improvements such as
70 make the place pleasant and desirable. Price,
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-08-20

FOR SALE-A one story brick house and 10
On the east side Of Melmore street, Tifin, Ohio
A good cellar and well OF never falling water
A good frame stable and other Out-buildIngE
GSrape-vines, Cherry and other choice fruit trees
improvements snch as 20 make desirable
holne- Price, $50; terms easy.
Nh
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-08-26

When fernteis IN troubi.. aft cred with dis
ease and require, medical q sur gcai atte, dance
the enquiry ouid be, Where is ther. pht sician
who is fully competent t. i'm nisfei rriif and
whose re >pect,bl stas.h'ng in ~ recommends
aim to tn inf, enc Of he community The D.
ar, understanding h " imperat1ve necessary
nese requirements ar, fee ca Leo npon to I'M r
Dse and b cailsn2 he at ention of the afflicted
ate ct that H.. has he, II Il Ptufa- If 0bste-
.ics and Feralr BiaeaSe ftr TwEvT, fEtRs md
s fully 1naiihr.i tn administer IN a ca-es both
redicsll ard srrgicaIy not in uperd 'ia NAN
uer but in th r ugh "a nanne a. fs'udy
and praci ice--buth u nsp tai> ari Triva'e fam-
lies-car max I save Htiu from the hands ofIhe
unaunlited un -crutillous. and desi cn,ng There
f,ruilies Y Ii,,t ni'i ~ fstier
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-08-26
900 r E w A r d.!
STATE OF NEVADA:
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT. {

DY VIRTUE OF THE AUTHORITY IN NE
ID vested. by the C ,nsr tuition AID laws f >e-
vaia. |. Theodore u Edwards, Acting Governor
of sal state do hereby offer a rewttd to be paid
by said State, of ONE I'll ,IStND DOLLARS, IN
gold in Of the United States, for the a rest and
COW ction of the murderer. any one of the
mnrderers, # Mrs. PhISC Liza WILF. tRD, whu
was killed by some person or persons unknown
near lear Creek, at her resi- encc in urnsby
c unity, Neyaia, on the 9th day of July, D.
1869.
$500 In testimony whereof nave here
{ ! unto set my and and caused TO b.
( SEAL affixed the Great Seal IF the State of
Nevada. Done at Carson City, July
*0-~ 2lst, A d. Is Q.
THEODORE D. EDWARDS
Attest: Acting tiov-rnor OF Nevada
NOTEwARE Secretary If state.
BY CHARLES MARTIN, Deputy If
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-08-26
$500 r E WAR D!

Carson CRY. ORM~BY CouHrY,l
August >, 1879
'I'HE BOARD OF COUNTY CoNHIS- IONERS
l Of OrnI>by County hereby cffer a REV ARD
Of FIVE liU 0RED $500 DOLLAR TO be pad
as other Indebtedness Of sail county is pad for
the arrest and convict n of the 'erer or any
of the murderers of Mrs Priscilla illfurd, VIII
was killed near le,r Greek at her re idence in
ormsby County, Neva!a, on the 9Th day II July
A. ID. 1so9. By order of the Boari.
T. J. EDWARDS. Clerk.
By r. Il. PARKISsc1. Deputy. au3rf
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-08-26
f. = Q n 9 h L u n a I.
Or LEN NlNIIII

These Pills ara now ackn wledged by the Medi-
cal Fraternity to be the "nly safe mild and Eff
cacious remedy 20 be depended on in long sanding
Cases o suppression irreguaritv. stopping of
the functions Of nature the neglect Of which j.
the source of such depIorabe effects on the female
frame. In no case should these Pills be t,ken
when the patient has reason to believe she is
ENCIE TE. Price s.. Remit the amount as above
and they will be 'orwarded with fall directions r
use, CURED At HOWE
Patients residing in part of the State how
ever distant VIII" may desire medical advice on
their pectiy~ cases. and who think uroper to sub
init a written statement Of such in preference to
holding persona interview. assured that their
-"nicntion, will be held most sncred.
-.~ .-:ters an! LiCnay mus be addressed
BENZ. 7. ! tSSELYN. VI D.. rstamp
6lS Sacramento street
between Mon gomery nd Kearuey,
bP . San Francisco. Cal.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-08-26

L has enjoyed On thts Coast uninterrupted
success of eighteen years. and has become one OF
the most celebrated Institutes of the age.
The great number actually received and cured
place II pout Of number If patients among the
first of the world and the success OF its treat
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-08-26

All in afiiiction can find in him one who can feel
and simpathize with, an befriend them in trouble
-one in whose secrecy the utmost confidence can
be placed Consultation (By Letter or orOtherwise)
FREE. Seeaddres. below.
The Celebrated Femal lie Remedies.
Compounded IRON the private prescriptions of DR..
Yonng, have now obtained a most extended popn
arity, and are correctly viewed to be the safest
and surest remedies for the com laints for which
they applied. The constantly accruing testi
monials of their efficacy declared them to be pre-
cminently superior to heir action.
No lady should be without these Renovating
Agents. None genuine unless procured at this
office. Sent by mail Express to any part OF the
State.
GREAT FEMALE MEDICINE.
The Greatest Discovery of this or any other Age
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-08-26
Prentive Powders for Married Ladies.

These powders will be found of essential value to
those whose means. health, or other circumstan
ces do not permit them to increuse the number OF
their family without Inconvenience, suffering, and
perhaps risk of life This preparation is new, safe.
infall bic. convenient and simple. and cannot in
iure the health of the most delicare. 1t curtails
no privileges. but gives strength and vigor. Nor
siiy Con dered il is Of the high-s: utility and sus
Gained by he sound-st principles If pruden e AMI
virtue. Their use should he avoided at certain
times Price $40 box Sent TO any part of the
oast perfectly safe from suspicion
Remit the amount bv Mail or Express addressed
to BENZ y JpSEEIyN NJ u
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-03-30
News by Atlantic Cable
British Sailors Maltreated
by Chinese.
Tbs Latest Havana News
Resembling of Gan. sher-
mans Order.
Chargess of Corruption n
Against Gov. Fsnton.
Tenure-of.Om3e Bill in the
Senate.
A. Conference Committee
Appointed.
A Conference Committee
Appointed.

NEW YORK. March 29.-The Her
aids Washington dispatch says that
the resembling of General Sherman s
order directing staff officers and
heads of army bureaus to report to
him instead of the Secretary
Of War, was made by the President
at the solicitation of Secretary Raw
lins, who said that he would rather
resign than serve as an ornamental
head figure. The system instituted
by General Sherman, 1t was found,
did not work very harmoniously.
Considerable excitement exists In
Washington over the charges of cor
ruption against Governor Fenton, as
set forth in the testimony taken by
the Legislature's Investigation Com
mittee. The friends of Fenton de-
clare they will have an investigation
instituted, and if he is found guilty,
will have him expelled.
1t Is stated that the accredited
agents Of the Cuban revolutionists
are at work in Washington, with
Congressmen and others. endeavoring
to secure some recognition for their
cause.
1t is announced that an Office viii be
opened here this week for the sale OF
bonds of the Cuban 1nsurrection
Government, and that Senior Lemus
is perfecting arrangements here to
that end.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-03-30
CINCINNATI marnel.

By Telegraph CIECIsEATI. March 20.
FLoUR = L Exchanged and dull; family
s. 2j06 81.
WHEAT Dull; No. ? sold at 81 IS; No l
being scarce is he q at 81 50.
CoRN--Duu ~ G2e Tor ear.
kYE-Flrn at 81 4061l 42.
OATs-tlrIn at ode 10 G5c. the latter rate
for choice.
BARLEY-DuIl; State and Spring at 81 IS
@s2 o..
ooTro S-Dul a. 2zs271Sc for middIing.
ToBACCo-Gncaaneed ana quiet.
~ HIsESG--9Ic. and deInant hight
Mess IORK- Quiet, but held firmly at
So 20, WIttt a safe of 1000 barrels az 81 o.
delivered at Defphi, Indiana
BULK AEATs-Cl CluieJ but firm at I2SaM
l4t2c for shoulders aud sides, ana i5c iOg
hams.
La D Quiet at 1873 5Is<8l9c. with but q
limIted delnana.
SUGAR. steady; New Orleans lte 10 49,.
MDLASs i1s-EIfin aHd sc arc5 at SOUSjc.
COFFEE Firm At 2ou2lc for common pc
10 2ic TO- fair 10 good, and - 125c for prime
to choice Rio.
FEED No change.
BUFFRR- Ftrlgl and scarce At 8SsoA5c.
EGGs- DuII al Iga 30c.
s6 50.
BEEF CArrLE--steady at 81 90 TO 81 25 FER
ceutat, gross.
Hoss-In good demand at 80 90 to sII 90
for fat
SHEEP - Dull, and supply better; the
whole range is S3 % to s6 . per GENITAL,
gross.
ofoLD-13l14 buying.
ASGE-cSUeady.
AioNEY-Market easy al Sal0 per cent.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-03-30

By Telegraph CHICAGO, March %.
FLOUR Very duh; orders in naraet are
light; sales of Spring extras at 81 S75zea
So S715; low grade TO choice suF5ers SOLD Ia
81 49d4 -.
WHEAT-Du1; demand almost eyclu-
SiveIs speculative; sales Of s., 0J bushes Al
:! l50l Is for No l Spring; IL IIs4leI IL f r
regular, and 81 I2139l l355 Tor No ,: gs4
SSIac for rejected; No. closing with .uv-
eFs at 81 4Its; No. Sod at 81 I6.LI IBIL
seller May: Il I512, buyers 20 I5Ln ADrit
COES-DulI. &c lower: new sold at 5}s<6R
5513e closing quiet Al 5354c: 10 grace soi1
al 5315z1535zci 80 l sold al 9J5<c Seller last
half April; b3G6SS@c, seller May.
OArS-DuiI, inactive ana nominal for
regular receipts OF No. ,; a few loads OF
fresh sold aJ 53tz9I5414c; at the cl loss 5.5<c
was bid, buyer the month.
RYE-Quiet aEd firuer. 81 10 for rsaf1IslT.. I.
81 2U15lIl 1 for f. eSh Ne. l; 81 49, for fresh
No. :, closing al these ngures
BARLEY-Ne egleeted and entirely uorui-
nal at 81 65gl 20.
HTG .wISrs-DulI; sales at S9c at close:
SSc The highest offer. ~
PORK Mess is inactive and nominal AT
$50 IS; prime mess sold at s26 20, buyer
April.
HAMs-Sweet picked hams s, ,eadv. with
an inward tendencyi sales of !, 100 tieTces
at I512GI6c.
LAID Steady and fairly active at Isc
casa seller April. lS1zc seller May.
SHOULDERS-Dr -safted steady at l21&C
cash; l25zc buyer April
DRESSED HOGS offerings light. fair sales
at IlallsIc All round Live hogs in light
supply. nr1n aoo steady
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-03-30
Chicago items.

CHICAGO, March 29.-Hon. James
III. Woodwork, President of the
Treasury National Bank OF this city,
and one Of our oldest aud most re
spected citizens, died at his tempo
rary residence, in Highland Park,
last evening. Mr.. Woodwork be-
came resident Of Chicago in 1888.
He was elected to the State Senate in
1889, and to the State House of Rep
resentatives In 1912 He was Mayor
of The city from 1915 to 1880, and
represented this District In the 3ith
Congress. he died in his sixty fifth
year.
Lieutenan5 q neral Sheridan has
secured his new headquarters in this
city in the new marble building on
the northwest corner of LaSalle and
Washington Streets, just erected by
the Merchants Insurance Company
The Lieutenant General and staff will
| occupy the entire third story, COM
prising seventeen pleasant and COM
! uodiuus rooms. Possession will be
| takea of the rooms about the 10Th of
| April, at about which time General
| Sheridan will return to thus city.
At 6@ O'Clock this morning the life
| less body of Andrew Ruck man, ght-
watchman in Handreah Il Co.'S fur
niture manufactOry, cor. Washington
and Jefferson Streets, was found lying
on the floor. An investigation showed
that he had been shot through the
breast. A pist j was found by his
side, and it is not known whether he
committed suicide or shot himself
accidentally, probably the latter. He
had just written letter to his family
in Sweden, urging them to come tC
this country, promising to assist them
in so doing. He was of a cheerful
temperament, and one of the mos
willing workmen in the shop.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-03-30
THE MARKET
sew York RaFxet.
By TelegraQh.l NEW YoRK. March o.

| By Telegra7h.l NEW YORK. March %.
/ COrToN-Stea eady; sales or 800 bales al
! 2754 929c for n1ddling uplands.
/ FLOUR-Recefpts 4.S12 bbls; the mark et
/ is 5GI0c better; sales of :, AGO bbls p s. 7ja
/ S. 30 FOR superfIne State and Western ; s6 Al
| 4s7 % for eDmmon to choice extra state
| S6 4096 IS for do. extra Western - 750.S OC
/ for 90 II 10 choice white wheat extra SO 90
| al 90 for common TO choice round hoOn
| Onto; S O0aS - tor common to extra ST,
Louis: ~ D34lZ 90 for good to choice do,
| closing 1rm. California -four II quiet and
! nrm; sales Of 350 ) cks at - 25GS 81 for Old,
and sg9l for new Rye hour is steady
sales Of 200 hbiS at s. 00l7 co.
CORN MEAL-In good request: sales 600
bbls Brandyyine an 200 bbIs Baltimore,
WHEAT-ReceipLs 10 bushels; Spring is
heId higher and very quiet; shippers are
out of market; winter Base better; sale OF
- UOJ bushels 1T 81 7U0l Is I. r white Cali
iOrnia; 81 9592 % for white Michigan.
RYE-M re active; sales of 81 0JJ bushels
western at 81 40.
BARLEY-UulI.
BARLEY MALT-Dull.
CoRN-Reeeipts 9,745 bushels; market
export trade demand; sales of 5000 bush
els at 81 3S7c for new mixed Western cHief-
Iy o9S5lze; shipptng parces s0Zc for
low S79SSc for Jersey yellow; SSc for old
mixed Western in store; 90c for ditto de
OATs-Reeeipts 2),0rO bushels: in fair re-
qaest; sales OF $1,000 bushels at 7414c for
Weste n in store; 75g7512c at the depot
ell4 dAOabs
STOCK or GRAIN IN WAREHOUSE.
Wheat 29I,s 9 bushels; corn l I19 26I BUSH
els: oats ,5j7 2l6 bushels; rye 1881 BUSH
els; bartey 3 3tI bushes; malt 81 934 Dusn-
els; peas 50.H55 bushels.
RECE-DuIl and unchanged.
CoFF ECU neiiaaged.
SUGAR-QuIet. sales of 100 hogsheads
CuDa at Il1sg .25sc; also p boxes Havana
at I31Sc.
MoLASsES Unchanged.
r PHTkoLEUM Quiet At IS12 a l9c for crude;
ii tP5 q uiet at 81 lie for Am -ricau.
TURPENGTSE-FIrm at 50%05Ic,
PURK-3ull; sales, $50 barrels at S3l 5OGD
S3l 62 tor new mess; SO S7a3I 90 for old do.
S26027 p for prime; SZ8 75Q29 90 for pr me
mess also, 500 barrels Of new mess, sellers
May, at s3I 81.
BEEF-DuH: sales of 10 barrels at SO co "a
el6 for new plain mess, and eI2al8 % for
new extra mess. Tiercs Beef dull: sales
OF 137 erces at S25a30 90 for prime mess,
and S7Q33 90 for India mess. Be-f hams
quiet; sales of . barrels at S25Q3I 90.
UT MEATS Steady; sales of 10 pack.
ages at i3gl514c for suOulders, and I61@1l7c
for hams.
Western, and l4c for city. Middtes Steaiy:
sales OF 40 boxes of Cumberland cut at
l615c.
I4ARD-HeaYy: sales of 600 tierces a I75z0
l51sc, chiefly IS54c Tor steam and I9L4c for
kettle rendered.
BUrTER-Steady at 308 l0c for Ohio, and
40u5ic for state.
CHEEsE-Firtn at lS923c.
FREIGHEs TO LIVERPOOL - Heavy; en-
gagements p 900 bushels OF corn at 4g41zd
per steamer, chiefly at inside rate.