davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-06-28

ELECTRICTY applied in all its forms, for the
removal Of Disease by CHANBERLS No West FOurteenhst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-06-28

I.t a. g. .,h si1 gu. 7is ss NJ. Total

Unr NJ r. Ferguson the Atlantic Club Scorer Mssrs Si'r
lg aud Graves Time gene sut H minutes Lr OF hasrr
Williams, /; Jewell Reed u MOODY j f-eaeeE 's,'lss
Rogers a. Worth a. Reed 3: Williams ?; Hall total f hetfen,
MuaT James. Kennedy 2 Jackson Moody q Naent
total H. FoubOuud catehesA0o. 5 Catches on srAeJt
ell / Baseplav-Put out-By Hal = Reed d; williams, J. As
sisted bv-Reed 4; Wars 3; Jewell g. Roberts Put 'gf hT
Knpe8e % Lanes /; Moody s.ad hr..mrs 2 JarLsnu e.
Double py-By Hall sBd Dos james and Aeauel haH out
-. L. R.eH nufa ON h b. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-06-28

SUNDAY-SCHOOL BOOKs.-BROUGHTON& WY
Nls 40 10 keep from all PabisherA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-06-28
IAnnouneenenESl

Go to TRAPHAGEN, HUNTER a. Co.. '
Nos 3gS 400 1O2 BOwERr topposiEe slAtEs|' " iJ
for MEas BOYS CHILDRENs CLOTHING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-06-28

For stylish and elegant Summer dress HAT,
oeer drb beaver or cassner EsPESCHED Manufacturer No
ll8 Nsassg-st between Ann anu Beekman-'tA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-06-28
MUTUAL rs. ATLANTIC

The first grand championship game OF tlls
season between these wel-kuOwn mines viii De PLAYED
ms afternoon on the Captone grounds Brooklyn. The
former contests between these Cuhs nave always btth
very close and exciting, attracting thousands OF specta-
shirt Of rivalry runs very high Both Clubs have
partisans The Atantios, however, are the favortes
ptaved eighteen games this season, losing four; their
total runs 49, average Of over 20 10 game Inc
Atlantcs have played fourteen games, o,ng nn' oh'
their total are sos, an average OF more than So
LLOYD vs.. ALERT-(OF SETON HALL
This game, which was played on thc sum
merned Of the Capitolne ground on slturday prov
TO OBe-sided affair. TEe score standing - to 10 ia
favor OF the Alerts.
HARVARD VS.. WILLIAMS COLLEGE.
A game played between these Clubs ut
Springfield. Mass, Saturday, was Won by tie
lstter-score, 80 10 .. ..- ,
RED STOCKING VS.. OLYMPIC-(OF WASHINGTON
A violent rain storm on Saturday prevented
a fun game being played between the above haIed
Clubs Four innings PLAYED 10 favor ~ The lsed
Stockings by OF 4tOO The members Oh the I'm
cinuati Club called at the White House on Saturday
morning aud paid their respects - PRESIDENT Hl"uL
They were accompanied by committee OF the olympic
Club.
UNIONS OF MoRmsANIA.
The fine nine of the eX-champiOn club had "A
practice game Saturday, on inc ora grounds AZ M'.'
rose. Their opponents were field nine OF It ana we're
badly beaten, the veterans running up score o 80 10
the 1eld 49, At the conclusion 81 the game Guldc was
nreseuted with neat club badge for having made the
best score. An exhibition OF Dass running then TOOK
place and the following time Was MADE Au,IIh, 100
II; Baher, III Price, 10; Clifford 10; Ba--uri 49, he
wild, 10. The Union niue j. now IN field pncucr Win
nine announce their intention OF holding themselves ia
readiness 70 meet any CLUB
EMPLOYEES GAMES.
On Saturday games were played by the work
men OF CurraB Good win. Walker & co. D. Appleton
q Co. first named winning by 81 10 81 the men Of ODER
hOsler co. AdIiance, Robbins co. also mct-the
Of s b. Cnittendcn 4 co. vs. Bennett Is Fowler con
tested and the former won by score OF 40 TO H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-06-28

DERFECT HEALTH restored to all by DU
BARRYS REyALENrA FOOD which esdica,es dysptpia
stipaion diarhea &c fins 10, ~ S DU BARRi Co. los
WlaL. ~ KERR 7i0 broadway and all Eroes" everywhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-06-28
HOME NEWS.
THR WEATHER

RyNlRES-25th-Mo ning-Oyereast from midnight 10 HlV' VIZ
cloudy from 745 times from ~ 10 to 81 thunder So
rainy from AIS 10 Aernoon-COuy sunset splnLnnR ram
44Q acknowledgements II; thunder shower hIsI
thunder 800; first rain, 8O9 rainy nom o7
yhtnpg This day suy throughout 27thMorning 70 -
Try cloudy 2:4O aud from TO III cloudy IL to Z og AZ D
from 900 feet at 4jOi hghng
Il to AherneOB-Cloudy l;i0 very cloudy a. "a &
cast AZ $780, very cloudy sunset heavy thunder Au
lightning also showers from sphnkBg rain at $40 lm
yioen at points 10 miles north nd sc
Evenng-Very cloudy, TO $3.50; little CLOUDY W
light 8:l5 N $685. lightning 81 times l i'tO ID
sutr ll:J. The hottest day OF the season. nam uePu "
inches. T.. A.. vrosk
following the Central Park heteoroogch epO''o' e WEN
enuiDs W Sy I,cbsst THERMOMETER Degrees
Maximum at m, June 233l 1888 Maximum AZ p W. @ % S
Minimum June p. % 800 Minimum al l. H. 'uHe N|''O
ocl Rspge.....,,,....,.... Fl s.
hAhge''''''''''''''''''' 'i Inches
Jnne 2-Ran i25 TO amount OF a.
June 2-Ran 3:l5 midnight; amoant 10
Inc 2z-Ran from amount Of water $500"
3:l5 43O amount OF Nater''''''
Total Of amount water for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-06-28

Is AZ that and It viii effect al that the pamphlet ~
wsa,et Only fsr trial But ee with lie ani het
and be- deuded by bogus letters aad certificates on
pretended springs have been heard Of bot for tie
ebny MIS- ISQuOl ghch the original ard hD
SpBg that ha wrought such wonderful curn toe most ob
nate BY principal Druggists everywhere
General Cosgepaee. send for Pamphlet
~ B-Frsclsss Hotel accommodations be bad tho
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-20

felt by the people in their best interests. But
apart from and above this direct mischief
which such men SO chosen and so placed may
do us, is the great and scathing wrong done to
our national name and to the repute OF the
Republic by the fact and by the manner Of
their elevation. There are many men in the
pulpit and on the platform, claiming to be
moral and religious teachers OF the people,
who lend the whole weight of their influence
to support and keep in power the party
by which such men as these are thus elected
to rule over us. DO these men recognize such
thing as moral responsibility II they do
what answer have they TO make to their own
consciences for their aid and comfort given
to the political success of persons whose poll
tical success is direct and iagrant proclama.
ton that personal honesty and personal char
acter are not, as the clergyman and the school
master incessantly assert them to be, the gate
way to honor and to authority in the State ?
What sermon of temperance and of industry
can be preached over the example of Franklin
and from the pages of "Poor Richard" that is
not made ridiculous by the tipsy laughter of
Chandler reeling from the chair of -Cass {?
What lesson of honesty and of truth can be
taught by Washington aud his cherry tree
that is not smothered by Fenton and his mat
tress?
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-20
The Party of Patriots.
From the N. Y. World.

Front ~. Y. World
One good at least, it may be hoped, will
result from the nomination of Governor Fen
ton by the Republicans at Albany as their
candidate for the Senate of the United States.
1t will hardly be possible for the blindest
blockhead in all the Loyal League-who,
being politically and intellectually blind, is
also personally and morally honest-to deny,
in the face of this nomination, that his party
has ceased to represent either the respecta-
bility, the purity, or the character OF the
country. A man is judged by the company
he keeps. A party must be judged by the
candidates it makes. Nearly century ago,
DR.. Johnson, so Boswell tells us, startled
goodly company at the club Charles Fox in
the chair and Sir Joshua Reynolds and
Gibbon among them) by declaring, in his
sententious way, that patriotism was the
last refuge of scoundrel." Whether spa
triotism" be now the last refuge of a scoun-
drel may well, in view of the events OF
few years past, be doubted. That it is the
sure refuge of a scOundrel cannot very we'll,
in view of the events Of few weeks past, be
denied.
1t is an unquestionable fact that the nomi-
nation to three important seats (we will speak
of no more today in the highest legislative
body of the land has, during these few weeks
past, been lodged absolutely in the control of
the representatives of the party which has
loudly and persistently proclaimed itself to be
especially and exclusively the party of
"patriotism' in this country. 1t is equally
an unquestiOnable fact that each of those seats
has been filled by men of whom no. party can
accept the lead ership without discredit and in
manner and by means which are calculated
to bring the operation of republican institu-
tions into disrepute throughout the world.
The Senatorial elections in Pennsylvania and
in Michigan, the Senatorial nomination in New
York, are eminently-and for the matter Of
that, neutrality-suspicious. and a nomination
''not fit to be made" Why, then, have they
been made? They have been made by money
and for money. They have been made by
almost open corruption of the State Legisla-
lures from which they were purchased, and
they have been made for the purpose o.
securing facile and available tools in the
Federal Legislature, already debauched
which their results are still further tC
debauch. We say this not as partisans a
all, but as citizens. We say it not in ange
or In triumph, but in sorrow and in shame
No Democrat as Democrat has the least rea
son to lament these calamities as calamities Il
the Democratic party. They are, in truth
contributions to the inevitable eventual vic
tory OF Democratic principles over Republican
madness and passion. But they are oalsmi
ties 10 the country. The evil influence whiol
such men as those who have thus been pu
forward into the highest places of public trus
may directly exert will no doubt be seVerel.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-20
Office, No. III South FOURTH Street

EONA NI ARTNR DEDDINTINr
EO6V
vNs Ds- Nx.o, N
EVlnkELn EErA E1hSIEplllRn Nn
WILL eeAASS SVe
Vk EAAAADGAEAAAs
OFFICE:
NOE. 4Hk and AH7 GEESNFTT STPEuSu
.
AsEks ON JANUARY i, 1865,
49,, S,TAO'O9.
NJ pJTx - s1co aaa,.
ICnETED SJiT !; T. is sNsSSsSOO.9O
TpPEhTTnS - W "'"''''''''"''''''"' a,v1S,SSS'SS
%
UNsETTLED OAAlMSs INCoME FOR 1867
.6O3.2R RRH0 NAO.aa
uTasES PAIN aKRCE uaSo =, ,yr.o we
AvSSs - - ~ EeSU OtE&
SSS 100000
,,.,o,,., ~ tFPnHs;no,arv Poi,c,as -
A'Afs'"' ~" - y" Ai'e1Ni Aerm
D1hECIOhS'
Charles n. BsncketI AlIreo tltler,
DamueI Grant, Thomas spafks,
George w Richards William s, Grant
IaaRc Lea, Alfred q. Baker
CeoTee gales Thomas Is EIlisi
CHARLES n. BANOKER' PrasIden.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-20
The Great European TrOuble-AnOtIleI
Complication In the East,
From The ". =. Times.
From The N. Y. Herald.

From The ". T. Herald.
The conference which for some days past
has been in session in Paris closed its sittings
on Monday, and the Turkish Ambassador has
received instructions to sign the protocol
agreed upon by the conference. Our cable
kilograms state that the belief was general in
Farls tnat Greece would not reject the terms
of settlement. Moreover, il will be seen tbat
the Emperor Napoleon, in his address at the
opening OF the French Legislature on Monday.
refers 70 the satisfactory and peaceful oonolI,.
sion OF tie deliberations of the Conference.
Thus, for time at least, we have a promise
OF the preservation of the peace of Eurone.
Every one feels that there is question be.
yond the mere preservation of peace between
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-20
CAPITAL, ST., 900, 900
DIR Il Q II . R S

ID * T. 9 Il - IL =
PH1LAI ELPHIA.
9IoRaE Z; sTU,4iRT, = q. HON HoRxxTMANN. IN.
S&tQfsEp & pSih vi ThtLDs' 1AoSEPa a. Rif& rAFrEnsoN ~
r. A. DRFNElt W m. 9. hOUSIoNt
&MH6Ml5 MN6;M 9SkfAvSN % TvSNs i aENh4 5 iStE Z ROOD
NEW YOBK,
rAMEe Nj NORUI ON, President Manhattan B auk
JOSEPH sTUAltI Ut J. j. stuart q Co., Bankers.
BOSTON.
HON. f. 3. TOBEY late President Board Of Trade
oiNCINNATL
A. Il. CHAMBEKLAIN, of Chamberlain d 90
CHICAGO.
L. 2. LETTER, OF FlelU, Letter q o..
e. M SMITH, OF Geo. q smith & Brothers, Bankers.
LoUIsvILLE. ky.
WILLIAM GARVIN, OF Garvin, Bell d Co.
81. LOUIS.
JAMES +. YEATMArJ, Uashier Merchants National
Bank.
NEW HAMPbHIgE.
HON. j. w PATTERSON, U. y. Senator,
BALTIMORE.
WILLIAM PRES CoIT SMITH, superintendent
Consolidated Railway Line, New YORK to
g. NJ sHUE1AKER. OF Adams q CO.'S press
CHRISTIAN AN, OF @. w Gail q Ak
FRANCIS I. KING, Presiuent Central Savings
GEORGE n STUART, President.
O +. BETS Secretary.
j. l.. LUDLOW. Consulting Physician.
Jos i a. SiaHlNi KoEEiiEk, * Nj II. Medical n1aninors
G. STUART PAT EItSU \, Il Co,,.a,
RICHARD LUDLOW,
This Company issues Policies of Life Insurance
upon sll the valous plans Inat have been proved
by the experience OF European ana American Com
panies be SAFE, sound, aud reliable, at rates
LOW AND UPON TERMS AS FAVORABLE AS
THOSE OF ANY CoMA ANY OF EQUAL STA
BILlTY.
All policies are mont forfeh bile after the payment
of two mo- annual premiums IL lS 1mwSmrp
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-20

PoDGERS' AND WOSTENHOI,M,s p1,cKRT
d5sb kHdX FssIl S Sp@ o. stag Handles Of beautiful
HpRs, anS shs ea,sb sha WADE d BUTdHERs 3 Rx
SCISSORS Of the finest qDality 'AAfNh hAAOh
tshlno5si hniNta 5clHaoTa And Table Outerv aronna
nseabeloW chehnuk - w. Ae n k4lGLsn -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-09-16
GtreQnteItiqetrer:


Washington goSsipa say the PreSl
denPstr Trip through PennsylvAnIA Ia for
the purpose OF feeling the popular pulse
with q view TO new War Secretary
from that State. Possibly he has Cabl.
net designs on his friend Mr.. McKen.
nan, or his wile's cousin, Mr.. Smith.
How would the latter do for Cabinet
manner How would Secretary Smith"
read In the Dispatcher Very sWeetly
alllterative, 10 say the least. But was
there ever a Smith In the CAbinetH II
not IFS time there was, for It 10 nu-
merous family, and Without It's support
OF course Gen. Grant would not be
President to-day. But II the President
cnnnOL lind material for a War Score.
taFy up at Washington, we believe he
mNht lind one down here In West YIr.
gIn\a-a State which supplied the ma.
terlAl for u Consul 10 Australia and
didn't supply a Minister to Sweden.
We believe we could find al least one
man both able aud willing TO take the
vacant chair. And we are not sure but
no IL In the city. At least he was quite
recently. He may have gone up to
Washington at this opportune moment;
and ithe has the President cannot fall
10 see his opportunity.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-09-16
Allegheny CattlO market.

AhLbuhbN11 sept TO-
UATTLE-The supply OF cattle on sale
Monday was very full, and the mark et
turned out well for all concerned, drov.
ers especially being gratIfed at the
prices obtained. Good cattle sold folly
up to last weeks prices, but common.
ish cattle, OF which there was an over
supply, were doll, az there were but
few country buyers In attendance, The
sales reported aggregated 96l head,
There were some unusually fine cattle
on sale. Quotations may be fairly Civ.
en- at Sa4o for scalawags: 4<a6Xc for
fair 10 prime stockers; GA7c for good TO
medium butchers stock. and 83<a7slc
for prime 10 extra do. NoLWIthsIand-
Ing the offerings were unusually large.
there were but few left over unsoId,
and, as already noted, prime fat cattle
sold up to last weeks prices,
SHEEP AND LAMBJ.-There was also
q full supply or sheep on sale, over 200
head, and the market was rather tame
and sluggish, though compared with laI {
week, prices have undergone no quot.
able change. Most OF the sheen on sale
were In the hands OF the regular deal.
ers. and, as a consequence, The market
was not az Dad as It might otherwise
have been. Prime fat sheep sold at
~ OOa4 o. per head, while lambs ranged
from II 00a36 80 per head.
Ho0s.-Ths retail demand for hogs
continues light, and the market is
quiet and unchanged. SRle9 Of fat hogs
at l0hallc, and stock hogs at 9XalOHc,
but few OF the latter kind offering.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-09-16
FREE TRADE,
somO Sharp Queries for Mr.. PendIerOn

SonIc Sharp Queries for Mr.. PendIeIon
To the Editor OF the IntellIgencer:
Mr.. Geo. II. Pendleton, the Demo.
cratic candidate for Governor Of Ohio,
made q speech on the 10th inst, In
which he seemed greatly exercised
ABOUT the enormous taxation imposed
on the citizens OF Ohio, by tariff on
foreign goods. He ls distressed that
nails are taxed about 6ity per cent
bar iron about ffty.Gve per cent coal
oil about thirty per cent &c., DO. He
says, II 10 true they do not use import.
ed goods, and do not pay these duties
to the government. That 10 one OF the
enormitles OF this system. The price OF
the domestic article Is regulated by the
tariff. The home manufacturer fixes
his price that he may just undersell the
foreigner. The customer pays the price,
and he has the exquisite satisfaction
ofknowlng that none OF It goes into the
treasury, but all Of 1t into the pockets
ofthe manufactured This is the free
trade theory, and 10 important II true.'
Does Mr.. Pendle!on or any Of his free
trade admirers really believe that any.
body is taxed on coal oil thirty per
cent, when thousands OF barrels OF re-
hned oil are sold here OF less than
thirty cents gallon, and shipped via
Baltimore to Europe. Common sizes
OF bar Iron. manufactured from metal,
made from the fine ores OF Missouri
mountain, Lake Superior and Hang
Ing ROCK have been sold and are seI-
ling now for but little over 8 cents
q pound by the manufacturers, Does
anybody believe the same quality
OF iron could be got 10 Onio
from any quarter, at tity-tiye DER cent
less, or even at the aAms price. In our
iron making was all done in forsI0n
countries. The tariff on nails Ia one
cent and half pound. The price OF
l0d Is four cents y pound. Could INV
foreigner deliver nails here ut ~ cents
o pound, currency, houl spaying Rny
duties2 Does not RIr. PendIeton Know
that home competition keeps the price
down, and that this country exports
nails to Cuba, South America, Mexico,
&c. In 1860 and 1851 the cash price OF
nails here was less than two dollars
aud forty cents hundred pounds for
l0d. Does Mr.. Pendleton suppose peo.
pie will believe that but for the tariff
his oppressed fellow citizens could have
bought l0d nails Rt less than ninety
cents hundred pounds. Mr.. Editor
don't you think these free traders and
free speech makers, make rather TOO
free with the intellectB Of the American
people. .. A GAILoR,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-09-16
THE NEWS

Ex.Lteutenant Governor Sanford
Church, OF New York, is lying danger.
ously Ill OF pleurIsy, at his residence In
Rochester.
President Grant and party went over
from Pittsburgh to Washington, Pa,
yesterday morning In carriages, ac.
compsnIed by Hon. VIM. McKennan,
whose guests they are 10 be. The Pres.
ldent will remain at Washington till
early next week, when he will return
to the National Capital by way Of this
City and the Baltimore and Ohio Rail.
road.
A row between two prominent DEM
ocratIc city politicians occurred In the
Office OF WIN. N. Tweed, New York,
Tuesday, about Belmont. One Of them
said he was id Jew and accused
him Of running the Democratic party.
The other drew revolver threatening
to shoot the first, and challenging him
TO duel or fist fight. He declined,
and the matter Is In status quo.
There has been fusion between the
Democracy and reform party In CIncIn.
natl.
Brigham Young has lost hIS family
Bible, the only thing that had the
names and number OF his children. and
now he can't tell how much Of o father
heis.
The drouth continues In some parts
OF Virginia. Tho ground is 30 dry that
very little seeding has been done. To.
bAcco Is only about ono.third crop.
Geo. Peabody, Tuesday, gave another
$50, 600 10 the Peabody Institute In the
town named after. him, In Massachu.
sets. This swells HIS donations 10
$500, 900.
The Republican leaders OF New York
held n private meeting Tuesday even
Ing. The object was 10 consolidate the
party in the city, Which Is now split
Into three factions.
Greenbacks OF small denominations
are worth premium OF IL to 21S per
cent In New YOfk.
Senior Lemus, the Cuban envoy has
gone from New York 10 Washington
for an Interview with Secretary Fish,
at tho latters request.
1t Is reported that the Chinese mIS.
sion has been rendered to ex-senator
Morgan, Of New York, but he declines
unless It be made a first.class mission.
A mVjorlty Of the members OF the
Virginia Legislature are opposed
to any attempt TO construe Attor-
ney General Hoar's opinion lIber~
orally, and favor literal respect for ils
DECISIONS, assuming no other functions
before the full admission OF the State
than those necessary for the ratification
OF the 18th Amendment.
The Rarltan and Delaware Bay road
was sold Tuesday 10 the bondholders
for $4,000, aud the rolling stock and
steamer Jesse Hoyt for $4,000. The
road is TO be put In order and I'm.
proved.
Among the arrivals at New York by
the steamer Java yesterday morning,
was s.: 8. Cox, member OF Congress,
and lady.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-09-16
GUAAERClAl AND FINANCIAL.
wheeling Wholesale Market.
"WEDNESDAY EVENING,

ANt ASSS'
BuTrIR-The supply has Increased
considerably, uHd the quality good
deal improved. WequOte iair TO choice
at 30aS5c.
CANDLEs-Clty mould. summer tai.
low, l5c; star 22A25c.
CoTToN YARNs-Standard 45c; Cotton
Batting 2OA85c; Candle Wick 45A5Oc;
Cotton Twine 45a5O0.
CARBON O1L-2So per gallon and
charge for package.
CHERsE-There continues TO be a fair
Inquiry at l7al7Xc for Factory, and
l9C for Goshen.
Edos-Ths advance In prices checked
the demand, and they are now dull and
declining, with sales at l5al6c.
CHIcKESs-HOung chickens still sell
at 81 5OAS 90 per dczsn, with moderate
demand.
FRUIr-The supply OF Peaches wss
quite liberal to-day and sold At 81 Goa
2 so per bushel. Appies-sl 6OA2 80 per
barrel.
PoTAToEs-Ths supply Is liberal and
continues to sell at 6OA6Oo per bushel.
FLouR-Dull aud no change to note
In prices. We quote fancy at 81 70; red
wheat family 81 80; superine 81 Is.
GRAIN-Wheat-New white 81 3Oal 40;
new red 81 25al 80. Corn-S5o. Oats
-40o. Rye-0Oc. BArley-FAll 81 %;
Spring 81 10. ts.r .-- ....
GRoOERIBs.-TheTe Ia still u steady
demand for all kinds, but the market
Ia not active. We quote fair to prime
Rio Coffee at 23a25c. New Orleans Su.
gar at l4al5c; Porto Rico 1SI1aI4u; Cuba
lSalSNc; Crushed l7hci a Coffee l6Hc;
B CotIeo l6kc; 9 Extra l6c; G Coffee
loo. Molnsses-New Orleans S0aS5c;
Baltimore Syrup 75aS5c; New York do
S0caSI00: Choice Drlps 81 0OAll0.
GINsEEd-70c per ID. -
HAY-Baled SIC 2Oa20 90; loose $40 90
ala 90.
LAED-In tlsrcea 2l]<c.
LARD oiL-Extra 81 45al IS for sum.
mer and winter. 49, r.- -
PRovIs1oNs-Unchanged. We quote
mess pork at S93; shoulders, l6Ic; clear
rib sldos, l9c; clear sides, l9If; break.
fast bacon, 20C; sugar cured .canvassed
hams, pic; family do, $50.
SoAP-Family, 6Xo; German, SlIc;
Eastern Family, l0Al8c.
SHOT AND LEAD-Bar Lead, l2c; Shot
s. 25 per bag.
soDA-BI-carbonate, OXa7o; ssda In
papers, %.
SrARcH-Fox's, s4sXci Ma!zsna, la
14c. r..k lH
sALT-DAlry, g. 80; Ohio River. 81
az 80. '...- ..u ....'
TEA-Guupowder, 81 5Oal 75: Young
Hysou, 81 S0Al 65; Black; $lal 90.
ToBAcoo-Navy, 6sa72c; Dark l0S and
rs, GSa721ic; Bright Ks and los, 7OAsOC.
GARRRrT's SNUPP-7SA75c, do. In
boxes, IS 80. f..H