davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-17
THE TRADE WITH JAPAN.

INCREASE OF DUTIES on SILK AND TEA.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 16-The following Las
been received at the Department Of State
AGREEMENT.
BY Article Of the Convention OF Yedo OF 1896 s pro
Vided that readustment Of the duties silk and tea
may be claimed by Of the parties 70 that Convention
on the OF five per cent the value OF the
said articles during the three years last preceding The
japanese Government having now advanced claim for
a Teadjustment OF the aforesaid duties In accordance
with the above stipulation, the undersigned representa-
tiyes OF the United States Of America, France Great
Britain Italy and the North German Confederation, and
the Japanese Minister and Vice.Mnsters OF Foreign
Affairs have met and after mature consideration OF this
claim agreed behalf Of their respective Govern
ments TO the following arrangement:
l. IL having been shown that the duties LEVIED on SILK
and tea under the tariff attached to the aforesaid Con
ventiOn are considerably lower than five cent upon
the average value Of the said articles during the last
three years. the right OF the Japanese government 10
Increase these duties is hereby recognized .
II. The underngned have consequently agreed that
the duties aforesaid articles shall be increased TO
the extent specified the following table, but II has
further stipulated that the increased rates shall be
levied only from and after the LIST Of January 1870 until
which date the duties shall continue TO be collected by
Japanese Government according TO the present rates
Present duty inereased duty
A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-17
VIOLATION OF EEUTRALITY-ANOTHERC CAPTURE
BY UNITED STATES OFFICERS.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 16.-The ex-blOckade-
runner Hornet left this port Saturday under crcum
exciting suspicion that her intentions were not
perfectly honest She had been lying for time past
at Heahe & Leyy's yard, KensngtOn Wharf. She had
been thoroughly overhaued and reted by parties who
purchased her from the Government. On Friday she
cleared for Liverpool by the way OF Havana; aud
Saturday afternoon she dropped down the river to a
point below the city, where is supposed she was 70
have taken on board number Of men from tug which
Was In her company when she was discovered by the
cutter Miami. On Sunday morning u s. Marshal Greg
DRY and Captain Wright OF the United States
army board the Miami and conferred with the
commanding officer, stating that the services Of that
vessel desired TO aid IN the capture OF the steamship
Hornet haDg from Portland. Me- supposed 10 be medi
failing violation OF the neutrality laws, in hitting out and
starting on an expedition 20 Cuba. AZ lOb O'clock
large steamer was discovered rounding ReodY Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-17
THE oFFICERs, REuNIoN AZ GETTYsBURG.

GETTYSBURG, Pa, Aug. 16-As some OF the
invitations TO the officers reunion may fail TO reach
those invited the Secretary extends invitation TO Oil
officers who commanded corps, divisions, brgades, or
regiments n the battle OF Gettysburg, and particularly
to the cavalry artillery and engineers and 70 the sur
ReOns especially those In charge Of hospitals Some OF
the roads granting free tickets have consented TO accep
tire Secreteys letter Of invitation sufficient evidence
20 eatite the officer presenting TO free ticket 10 the
reunion and 10 IL hoped that other roads will do So ou
not having invitations should show their official
character on applying for tickets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-17
CUBA.
CONCEPTION AND ITS REsULTs-THE ROBBERS
AND THE VOLUNTEERS,

HAVANA, Aug. 16.-The Casino EspaaOI was
opened last night with much ceremony and
festivity. The Captain-General was present.
Col. Palacios, late Governor of Manzanillo,
sailed for Spain yesterday. The Governor Of
Espirtu Santo has ordered CONSUMPTION to include
all men within his jurisdiction between the ages of
20 and S. He has also prohibited the sale of
ries and provisions for the interior, with view of
cutting off one source Of rebel supplies. Nearly
$500 men were obtained by the CONSUMPTION in the
Jurisdiction of Trinidad They are employed in
guarding the large estates in the interior band of
robbers have plundered and burned several houses
near Macagua. The volunteers in Havana are very
enthusiastic, and ready to take the field. Heavy
rains are falling daily, and the thermometer marks
IS degrees night and day. Sickness is decreasing
owing to the fact that unacclimated persons have
now passed through the worst of the yomitO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-17
AUSTRIA
NO REDUCTION OF TIE ARMY.

VIENNA, Monday, Aug. i6, 1869.
At the sitting of the Austrian Delegation to-day,
during the discussion of the military estimates the
Minister of War said that considering the aspect of
affairs, reduction of the army would be impOlitic.
Austria could not take the lead in such movement.
Though her forces exceeded 100000, the number
under arms was small .... .. ...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-17
ARREST OF BURGLARS.

SARATOGA, Aug. 16.-Deputy- Sheriff Pulver
to-day arrested George Long aud man named Simpson
at BalsOn charged with burglary Of three dwellings
at Batohelorye. Long is the desperate who escaped
from Clinton Prison last year He fired at Sheriff Pulyer
grazing his head Pulver in return fired twice
aud hit Long IN the leg Long and Simpson have been
engaged several buTglares recently in GoYervie ana
vicinity, aud had satchel fun Of silyerware when ar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-17

The quality known as "Bancba" may In future De
shipped under the present duty from all the open ports
instead of, as hitherto, from Hagasah only.
In witness whereof the undersigned have hereunto
affixed their seals and signatures Done at Yokohama,
in the English French, German, Italian and japanese
languages this first day Of June, A ID. one thousand
eight hundred and sixty-nine.
r. b. VAN VALKENBURG, United States Minister.
HARRY 8. PARKEs British Minister.
CITE DE LA TOUR, Italian Minister.
MAXINE OUTREY, French Minister.
M. v. BRANDT Prussian Charge dAfaires.
Here follow the signatures Of the japanese Ministers
for Foreign Affairs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-17
GREAT DRoUTH IN MARYLAND.

BALTIMORE, Aug. 16.-Accounts from almost
every Of this State represent general prevalence
OF drouth In the lower counties the and tobacco
crops suffering dreadully On the eastern shore, 1t
stated only half crop OF corn be saved In the
vicinity Of Baltimore the gardens and pasturage are
almost burnt up With the exception OF occasional light
showers In some few localities no rain has fallen Tor
en- IfTy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-17
GREAT BRITAIN.
LINERS RIOr Ar sHEFFIELD.

MINERS RIOT AT SHEFFIELD.
LONDON, Monday, Aug. 10, 1859.
IThe miners held meeting at Sheffield to-day to
devise measures for keeping up their strike After
the meeting a number of men who had been 'locked
OutD attacked the houses of some non-unonists and
sacked them. great riot followed but it was finally
stopped by the police who succeeded in dispensing
tie mob. At last accounts the city was quiet.
THE FENIANs.
The Rev. Paul Bagley's petition for the release of
the American Fenians has been sent to the Queen.
ORANGE AND FENIAN MEETINGS.
DUBLIN, Monday, Aug. &c, 1869.
A great Orange demonstration was made to-day at
Clones II is estimated that 10000 people took part
in the procession and subsequent open-aiI meeting
Resolves were adopted, denouncing the disestablsh-
ment of the Irish Church, and the Party Professions
act. Meetings have been held in Waterford and
Thurles at which resolutions were adopted urging
the Government to issue a general amnesty to the
Teniaus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-17
FOREIGN NEWS.
FRANCE.
THE EMPEROR.

PARIS, Monday, August 10.
The Emperor will visit the camp at ChalOns In
September. The;PubIio to-day states that the EN-
perOr st suffers from rheumatic pains, and remains
at ST. Cloud. The Prince Imperial IN the absence OF
the Emperor reviewed the troops at Chaons yester-
day,
EtNAC MABoN TO BE WAR MINISTER.
Marshal MacMahon will probably succeed Marshal
Mel deceased, as Minister of War
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-17

ttroyed by fire yesterday morning. together with tho con-
tents including four hundred dozens Of shoyes nhshed
and ready for shipment, the valuable stock
stock was insured for sT5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-17
RnRNING oF A srEAMER.

CINCINNATI, Aug. 16.-The steamer Havana
Of the Nashville Packet Company burned 10 the waters
edge at Paror Grove, twelve miles below here this noon
where she had Just landed picnic party. No lives
lost. The total loss is $4,000. Insured for 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-17
ARYSSINIA.
ARMENIAN PRELATEs RELEASED.

ARMENIAN PRELATEs RELEASED.
LONDON, Monday, Aug, 10, 1869.
The LerGnt Herald reports that two Armenian
prelates, who had been detained three years in
AbyssiRa, have been released through the interces
sion Of the British Government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-17
FATAL RAILWAY ACCIDENT IN VIRGINIA

RICHMOND, Va, Aug i6.-A tram on the
southsde Railroad was thrown Of the track IL miles
from Petersburg this morning, instantly killing r. o.
Hobson the conductor and the Rev. VIM Myers, col
ored preacher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-17
AccIpENr on rHR NEwHAvEN KAILRoAp.

PoRTCHEsTER, N. Y, Aug. 16. - William
Smith Of Rye. aged co. while attempting TO cross the
track near this morning, with wagon,
ran over instantly killed The horse also killed
Mr. Smiths body was taken 10 Rye. .....
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-17
COLLISION AT SEA.

LIVERPOOL, Monday, Aug. 10, 1859.
The ship Bazaar, Capt Tllerson, which sailed from
Liverpool August 2, for New-York collided at sea
with the ship Sandusky. Capt. Norton, from New
York July Is for Liverpool. The Bazaar put into
Milford Haven, and the Sandusky arrived here to-
day. Both vessels are much damaged and leaking
badlv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-17
SPAIN.
THE CARLIsTS.

MADRID Monday, Aag. &c, 1869.
Encounters continue between the troops and bands
of Carlists Up to the present moment the Carlists
have beeE uniformly defeated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-17
A SHOVEL FACTORY BURNED.

TAUNTON, Mass, Aug 16.-The extensive
shovel manufactOy connected with the works of the Old
COLONY Iron Cnpnanv ~ E9st Taunton. WaA totally OA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-17
FOREIGN CORRESPONDENCE.
TEN DAYS IN LONDON. No. III.

SCIENTIFIC NTERvIEWs-PRoFEssOR TYNDALL-'
PHILOSOPHICAL CLUB-PRoFEssoR HUXLEY
,-MR.'CoNGREvE AND P0sITIvIsM-DR. CAR
PENTER-Hls RECENT sPEcULATIoNs on TIE
The Evansville journal., 1869-07-27
TWO BUILDINGS IN RUINS.
LESS Several thousand Dollars.

A fire broke out at o'clock this
morning in a frame building on Main
Street, next to the corner Of Fourth,
occupied as a saloon and ten pin
alley by Charles A. McCutchan.
The fire was first discovered in the
second story, but tits not known how it
originated. The room was occupied
by the bar keeper, Charles Wagner,
and when he woke up he found the
floor on FIRE, and the room so full of
smoke that ne wrapped a blanket
around him and jumped out of the
second story window to the pavement.
Engine No. 2 was promptly on the
ground, and we presume No. l would
have been. if the drivers, by mistake,
had not taken the engine down in La
masco, not knowing where the fire
was.
Although water was got on the fire
in short time, owing to the failure
to have ladders on hand, the fireman
were unable to make much Roadway,
and in a short time the flames COM
municated to the adjoining building,
which fortunately happened to be un-
occupied.
Engine No. 3 came up and took
position at the corner of Third and
Main, but did not throw water for
sometime, on account Of orders to
that effect, the Chief of the Fire De-
partment wanting to hold No. 3 in re-
serve so as to throw as soon as water
gave out with the other engines.
The buildings belonged to Sebas-
tian Kuhn, now on a visit to Europe,
and it is supposed were insured, but
we could not ascertain for what
amount, or in what companies. Mr.
Kuhn's loss will probably amount to
$1,000.
Charles McCutchan had aninsur-.
anee, as We understand, OF 81 800 on
his stock and fixtures, in the North
American Insurance Company, repre-
sented by J. w. Nexsen. The FIRE
burned very slowly, and If our city
had been provided with hook and
ladder company it could have been
put out in a short time. At 2 o'clock
the fire was about squelohed, and the
assembled crowd dispersed slowly to
their homes. ..
The Evansville journal., 1869-07-27
Chicago Market.

By Telegraph.I au CHICAGO, Jaly 60.
EASTERN ExcHANGE-Quiet at I-IOc of
buy1ngi l-lOc premium, selling.
FLoUR-Quieti 20@26c higher. Sales of
choice
WHEAT-In good speculative request:
No. advanced fc, No. 2 advanced sIGsIIIcs
sales Of No. at 81 399l 3915; No. 2 81 87z@
u %. AT closing unenanged for No. l. and
nrm at 81 3712 for No. 2 this p. II. Market
quiet at 81 3S for No. cash; 81 355< bid, se,-
Ter till August. las .,1fs
CoRE-Excited; No. 2 6g615c higher; re-
jected SC higher; no grade I92c higher.
sales OF No. at 9l@95c: retected S9a0lc I
no grade at S09S2c, and closing at 96c for
no, = this 2. M. Market quiet at 951Se, sell
Ter last half a ugust.
OATs-Quiet; sales, of No. 2 at e9a7Oc: re.
jeeted at 651a@67c, and closing at e01zc for
No. 2.
RYE-DuIl; buyers of No. at 81 IL and
No. 2Sl05. .-.-...
BARLEY-Ffrn at 81 30 for No. Q. seller
last half of September
& fHIGHWINES-Firmer 81 e5 asked: no
sales. .faf ~ y
PRoVISIONS-HeId firm r.4
MESS PoRK-s3S so; closing with holders
1870. EH ~7-'7 - ,-T4F' -o>2O
1870. u. = - 80
The Evansville journal., 1869-07-27

Dr.. john white, Of New Orleans.

DR.. John white, OF New Orleans.
a QedriRfg6a mere q ms mqt9dii18gm9 dii18gm9G GliHat8f9G
with the Kindness Of the people, and
large patronage of the afflicted of
Evansville and surrounding towns
and country ten years since, tenders
his professional services and known
unsurpassed remedies to the afflicted
at his rooms at the Sher100Od House
TIL the 10h Of September His reme-
dies and cures are kh0CR to be IN
surpassed by thousands, from Pitts
burg to st. Louis, in every State bor-
dering the Ohio and Mississippi Riv-
ers, to New Orleans.
Forty years experience and exten-
sive practice in large cities North and
South, with ten years extensive pat
ronage in New Orleans and from
abroad, and a large patronage prefer
red by the officers and soldiers of both
armies In that city duiing the four
years Of the war, have given DIR.
| White the experience, discovery and
| test of remedies which enable him to
perform his known remarkable cures
in all forms of chronic diseases incl
dent to both Seces--fO effect 1)erD1G-
nentlg the care of both the body and
the mind Of tbe sufferer.
DIR. White does not allow any dis
ease, however invsterate, or wasting
the vitals or general system, to escape
his detection and care.
In female diseases, few physicians
in the United States have had equal
experience and success.
His references and testimonials
will satisfy any sufferer or their
friends. jy27-W3-d1t.
The Evansville journal., 1869-07-27
!. lHncInnati Markai.

By TeIesraph.l CINoINFA41. July 26.
FLoUR-Flrmer and prices higher; fales
OF family at So 2596 so. II - /
WHEAT-Active and higher and the sup-
ply not equal To the demand; sales of new
red at al 23dG1 30; new white, 81 45Il S. r
CoRN--Scaree and higher; sales of ear at
ole and the supply not equal to the de-
oATs-Ffrm at 74g7ac for old; new, So
RYE-Hisher; sales at 96c@SI CO.
BARLEY-Is selling at 81 p for new fall.
supply light.
COTToN-NOminally " unchanged and none
IN market of consequence. lr1 \
WHISKY-Exctted and higher cIosf7,o, a Z
nas.as - ifer5
with less disposition to sell; mess pork
held at S33 5093i co.; bulk meats nrmer
shoulders sod at 1870 loose; I31%c packed ;
sides firm butquiet at1Gc, clear RIO i615 nd
clear l7c. Bacon drmer tending upwards :
sales of shoulders at I454c, mostly held at
l5c; sides, 1SGISI4c for clear rio and ISIS0
1899 for clear. sugar cured hams, 23az &c 7;
sound pickle. 203. Lard, I41<Gl915e. but not
any demand. Butter firm at 24tG2Sc. Eggs,
lBMl4c, shippers count. Cheese dull at IL
9l3c for Western Reserve and li1@gl5o for
factory. .lt II E.e
OILs-Dull; L1nseed could have been
bought at 9Jc to-day SIN ali sales I'm n job
bing way az 95c. Lard oil unchang d. Pc
troleum, 28g30c. tlGa
GOLD-I37.
-ExGHANGE-Par
MoNEY--Easy. e.lI
The Evansville journal., 1869-07-27

A NARROW EsCAPE.--If persons
who go to the river to water horses
and wash wagons and carriages do not
exercise a little more prudence, it will
not be long before we will have to
write up some careless chaps obitu-
ary. A boy yesterday morning drove
a blind horse attached to Reads ex-
press wagon, straight down the levee
into the river, and, as a natural con-
sequence, the horse got beyond his
depth. and came very near being
drowned, only being rescued through
the exertions Of some persons in a
skifE The boy held on to the reins,
although at enc time he stood up to
his waist in the water while in the
express. so il. l4r
On Saturday afternoon a similar ae-
UluenI UcCurreu. IA UUy urIvIug u
mule attached to cart drove into the
river at the foot of Locust street, and
both boy and mule came very near
being drowned. People should be
careful about letting boys drive into
the river, for it is rather dangerous
proceeding. 3D. aaj
The Evansville journal., 1869-07-27
RIVER ne w 8.
F0rother Rsver Ite,ns see z7ttrd. Page.

Business on the wharf was only
moderate yesterday. The river is
rising slowly, and as it is falling
above will probably commence de-
clining at this point to-day......The
Quickstep had a fair trip out. Capt.
H. T. Dexter will leave for PittsbuTg
to-day......The Hartford left for Green
River with a good freight list......The
Rapidan was having one of her smoke
stacks repaired yesterday.........The
Mollie Norton left on time for Hen
derson with a moderate trip......The
Linton will leave for Memphis to
morrow evening.....The only addI-
tional arrival up to [ o'clock this
morning was the Armada, from Cairo,
with a good trip of freight and pas
sengers. Among her freight were
ffty-six hogsheads tobacco consigned
to Martin, Gardner & Co., for the big
tobacco sale tomorrow. A large
number of her passengers also came
to attend the tobacco sale. The Ar
mada's manifest will be found below.
Mamffests. $50
MANIFEST OF the steamer Ar
mada, Cairo to Evansville, July II,
1869:
Observation-Disclosures, Gardner& & Co,
56 hhds tobacco. / box of bacon, and
6 bags of wool; w S Ford hhds of
tobacco; Il w Patrick, % do; Glenn
ent, White & Co, l box; Ragon,
Dickey & Carson, l bag of feathers
and box of ginseng Morgan, Read
& Co., box shoes; Mark, Warren u
Co, 60 stone jugs aud l pckg mdse /;
Reitz q Haney, 4 pieces pipe; Henry
Newman, 20 empty beer kegs.
EAa RESHIPPING. .-f
Loaisville-3 ale bbbs and l lot of
household goods.
Cincinnati-1 bag coffee.
The Evansville journal., 1869-07-27
RiVar DfsnalciIea

NASHVILLE, July 26.-Rlver falling, with
two feet scant on Harpeth Shoals. The
weather Is warm and showery. Arrived
Umpire, from Cairo.
CINoINNATI, July 26.-Port List
Arrivals-Borena, Pittsburg; K. r.
Hudson, Wheeling; Messenger, st.
Louis. Departed-Regular packets.
River falling, with % feet water in
the channel, aud 70 feet space under
the bridge. ea
MEMPHIS, July 26.-Weather warm
and rainy. Mercury 81 at noon. Riv-
er falling. Arrived-BelIe Memphis.
Departed-Mary Houston, Louisville; /;
Silver Spray, New Orleans; Rubicon,
Vicksburg ! Julia, st. Louis; Allen,
Arkansas River. 4
NEW ORLEANS, July 26.-Arrived
Belle Lee.
LOUISVILLE, July 26.-Port List
Charmer, Evansville to Cincinnati; /;
Alaska, New Orleans to Cincinnati.
River falling slowly, with 8 feet 5
inches water in the canal, feet 3
inches on the falls, and 5 feet 5 inches
over the rocks. Weather clear and
pleasant. Business unimportant.
The Evansville journal., 1869-07-27

. The CRops.-The heated and dull
term is upon US, but we can very
complacently endure both these in
evitable things braced by the cheering
thought of the great harvest Of the
present season, and the large measure
of prosperity sure to attend every citi-
zen Of this Republic. In our market
review we publish an account of the
harvest in California. and also copy
the following extract from the st.
Louis Democrat:
One thing the crop of the past year
has nrobabIy taught the farmer, and
that is, not to carry their gram day
| longer than is required to get 1t to
market and have itsOld. The farmer
who steadily adheres to this plan OF
procedure will show more success
! full record In a ten years business
than he who IS constantly waiting
for better prices" AS to the i'm
mensity Of the crop there can be no
4 two opinions. From all quarters the
| same testimony comes continually to
the surface Immense increase in
acreage and the heaviest yield ever
/ known, take the country over. Even
down in the Eastern States there is a
promise Of a surplus, and to bread
the inhabitants of these States nearly
fve-eighths Of the crop of the country
is annually required. IF they can
bread themselves this coming year
from their own products, what vast
surplus the West will have for export
to Europe, and how certainly the
cheapest channels of transportation
VII be sought.
The Evansville journal., 1869-07-27
THE MARKETS.


By Telegraph.I NEW YORK. July &c.
CoTToE- Dull; sales Of 200 bales at Bic for
middling uplands.
FLoUR-Receipts 13 158 barrels; market
10 a 25c better, with more doing for export
sales I4,4O0 barrels S. Sjd6 30 for super
hoe State aud western, S6 1907 80 for ex-
IRA state, 80 65G7 80 for extra western
81 00g7 % for white wheat extra, So 90G7 7j
Tor r0und-h hoop Ohio, 81 008S % for extra
81 LOUIS, and s9 009l0 80 Tor good to choice
do. bye Flour firm; sales of 25J barrels
at 81 40 q 70. Corn meal quiet aud very
firm.
WHISKY -Flrneri sales or25O bbls. west
WHEAT-Receipts 1896 bushes; market
case better, with y fair export and specu-
latiVe demand; sales OF l2B 600 bushels at
81 5z,al 5S for No. 2 Spring 81 52gl 53 for
soft do. 81 90 for no. l Spring; 81 G6gI IS
FOR Amber state; 81 20 for new Amber
Maryl2pd; 81 7Q% for Amber michigan
81 929l 70 for white California, and 81 FOG
81 IS FOR white Michigan.
RYE Quiet and frm.
HARLEY AND BARLEY MATHS nomi-
nal.
CoRN- Receipts 1896 bushels; Ia2c better
with 2 fair demand, partly speculative
sales 84,OOJ bushels at sscGGl l5 Tor unsound
new mixed western; 81 V791 10 for sound
90, and u ii for nigh mixed, nearly yell
OATS Receipts 2S5, ,lG0 bush els; heavy and
lower ;-sales 5000 bushels at s.: for west
ern in store, and Sl9S475c for do. a6oat.
lows: Wheat, 606,0o9 bushels; corn, 4l4,0I6
bushels: oats, 1896 bushels; rye, 1887
bushels; barley, 5bl bushels; malt, 81 ,G6j
bushels; peas 2,500 bushels.
RICE-DulI and unchanged.
CoFFEE-Quiet and unchanged.
SUGAR Quiet and steady; sales 200 hhds
at llK412c for Cuba, and 1870 for Porto
Rico; sales so bxs Havana at l25kc.
MOLAsSES-U nsettIed.
PETRoLEUM3 STEADY at INC for crude
321zc for refined.
aOPs Qulet at 109l6c for American tF
LINSEED OIL-Dull at Fc1gS1 -r
TURPE NTIEE-Spifits quiet at 42@43c
PoRK-t1rm and quiet; sales OF 60J bar
rels at S32 1898 co for new mess; chiefly
S32 70 cash $50 for old ditto; S279z7 IS for
prime; S2S 50g29 25 for prime mess.
BEEF-Steady; sales of 100 barrels at 6S0
SIG for new plain mess; Sl2glS for new
extra mess. Tierce Beefnominal at S20g
SO for prime mess; S25930 for India mess.
Beef Hams quiet; sales OF. l75 packages at
lac for shoulders; l79l9c for hams; mid
dies quiet and steady.
LARD-FirmeF; sales of 400 tierees at II
@l919o Tor steam rendered.; l9ss92Oc for
BUTTER-Unchanged at I6a2Sc for Ohio
16936c for state. n aa eT
CHERSE-4u1et at IlGl5c o
S,FREIGHT5-TO Liverpool lower: shin
ments OF 10000 bushels wheat at 7l<d pr
sail, and 71a@Sd per steam. -.F :, : :,