davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-05

had none of the demOnstrative MethOdtsm about n
and for three evenings an instruction was gwen
TSsnsr aSs onYfss| (which
services which characterized It's close were quite
Imposing. Mass was celebrated at hali-past
barge college hall. al which about four hundred
young men assisted and partock or communion
The cceprant delivered short address alter the
rehdinS OF the gospel. The most interesting part or
The ceremony was the pubic admission or twenty
aonr new members into the society. Before the
cach one holding lighted taper In his hand Each
nafn IN his ttlin made his act or conservation by
mn i NJ resolved 70 take the Immaculate virgin,
QUEEN, pArRoNRss AND ADVOCATES
snu resolved never 70 depart, either IN word or
tictu, from me duty whioh he owes to her, nor 10
Funet nose who are committed To charge 10 say
81 az anything against ncr nonor and the respect she
o dcuot recalled 10 the mind Of every ex-c0llcgln
fresens the days oi his Doyhood. when, surrounded
~ ms Fellow students and before Gods holy altar he
wsrd NJ s wa e oa sar a
,tanghl mankind 10 love and cherish.
. y. A sODALITY BREAKFAST
Airsr the services the socialists and their friends
partook Of breakfast which the fathers had had
prepared for thcm and fer the irst time probably
IN years Old college friends met again lace TO face
10 rak over the days when football ana cricket and
eoany other .wickednesses' Of youthful long ago
shorty aiter taY breaS "a inc soaality hed
lsn their own account against the invasion OF the
Papal dominion.
II should be mentioned that this sodality Idea Is
not by any means q new one. The first sOdalty OF
she Blessed Virgin Mary was founded on the 8th OF
peceinber, 1868, IN the Roman College OF the Society
pf Jesus. Branch sodaies soon sprang up Through
tnt Europe. Princess VARIOUS statesmen and
scholars hastened to enroll themselves under the
banner OF The immaculate Virgin, and soon the
Eodary could DoinD with pride 10 Cansius. an
sAlsysius OF Gonzaga, Stanisas Kotska, u Charles
1'orrnlieo, Francis de Sales, John Marius Regis
and . John Berchlnaus.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-05
THE CUBAN BIND ROBBERY.
Further Particulars al the Capture OF tho
Accused Parties and Recovery q. Eleven
Thousand Dollars in Bons.s-- Bonds A,vnis-
inn un (Dxvupr

Further Particulars Oi the Capture OF tho
Accused Parties and Recovery q. Eleven
Thousand Dollars in Bana.s-- bonds A,ynis-
in2 an Owner.
From statement OF ono Of the detectives
who made the arrest OF Captain Antonio
Pcleter and Rein j. Bennett the follow.
ing additional particulars have been gained in
relation 10 the capture. Detectives Thomas Sarnp-
son ana Edward Malloy. employed at the Stock tx.
change, received information Oh Monday. the 2sth
ult., which led them TO believe that certain suspl-
cious parties known to them were attempting 10
negotiate
THE SALE or GOVERNMENT BONDS.
Circumstances attending the case convinced them
that IL wa5 cf fraudulent nature, and they watched
the movements Of the parties Ia question for several
days and nights On saturday the suspected parties
went TO the Office O. MIR. March,, McNIel, and while
they were there, eudeavorng " sell the abovemen-
TENED bonds nj tho rae OF twenty cents on The dol
lar, the detectives stepped IL arrested them.
TIE ARRESTED PARTIES.
as already stated, were Pelietier ana Bennett, the
former OF whom was originally sea captain, ana
the latter nh inspector oil customs, residing al the
Brooklyn House, Hamilton avenue, Brooklyn. They
denied having any knowledge o. the ben 81, winch
We're then Ning On Mr.. McAles desk. one Of the
detectives then asked McNlel who presented them,
anu The latter pointed 10 Captain Peueter and said
that tue captain was recommended and vOuched
for 10 hun by his companion, Rein Bennett. The
detectives add that Captain Peietier was very
boisterons claiming TO be government agent act
ing under the orders OF AIR. Boutwell,, Secretary OF
the Treasury, and OF Colonel Whitley OF Tile secret
Service DIVISION, ana
DENIED TIE RIGHT or THE DETECTIVES
70 arrest nm. The arrest was, however, effected
and the parties Were held for eNanna 0n BY Justice
Hogan, as already stated. The bonds welc u tho
following
DENOMINATIONS.
One bond for $1,000, registered, No. 1871.
OF tue Issue OF 1862, the property OF Carlos
del Catei!o and Loyla2a; Two bonds ol 5000 each.
respectively numbered $500 and $780, OF the OF
1867, assigned IN blank 10y Edward r, Lawrence. In
the Captstns poss We're found several Letters
In reference to the foregoing case. impcating
others. Owners are sought for the $500 bonds, and
the detectives request that any person W no may he
interested desiring Information shall call upon
them NJ the StOcA Exchange.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-05

buyers favor TO the extent Of fully Ac per pound on
all grades, the declining tendency Prices sl obtain
in9 the OF the market The demand was almost
exclusively compressed cotton, which wanted for
export. Unconpresed cotton neglected and unstable
40 per pound under the appended quotations The sales
2is bales including 1852 baes export $50 bales
for spinning bales speculation and bales in tran
sit There was considerable speculation ia forward
deliveries, ba, ut &c. alc. lower prices, the market
closing weak aud unsettled. with sellers than
buyers. The sales basis low midalngA were as
follows; December, 100 10 blGc. 1880 at Ike.
600 10 8lsc % 2c lou private Dece.
htr and January 1909 at Ii Slice. exchangel
December January February, March and April bales
each az bNc, ltU bales price, at De-
cemDer 600 Al 5c March, 500 AT bJec together January
200 l5sc 300 AZ lst.c February, 80 al 59sr, 100
ia1e tcia 1850 bales Late yesterday The following lots
were sold December, 500 at 400 at 10 56c
20 u lbc, 200 ID l1c. February. 100 at ibc. 500
10 atc. March, 100 10 slide. total 1850 baes grand
totn s5ul bales Va the current quotations tor lots
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-05
JERSEY CITY CHURCHES.
THIRD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

The Widows Mife-Church Building and To-
bncco Chcwiny-Scrmon by the Rev. Dir.
Har Rmess.
In the Third Presbyterian church or Jersey City
the pastor Rev. Dr. Har kuess continued the subject
OF church building introduced by him last Sunday
and ne took his text from Mark xii. f1-sAnd Jesus
sat over against The treasury, aud he bcheld the
people cast their money, and many that were rich
cast much" Since my remarks last Sabbath am
delighted TO hear that our brethren have already
taken steps TO carry out lhe order issued by
THE cESlRy lssENpLY:
II we examine the text ! have quo'ex VS. viii dnd,
% IN other parts OF scripture that however much
the Jews gave they never gave what they could
spend. they gave 1t because they had other use
Ior then money. While these rich Jews kept
THROWING VAST SUMS or MONEY
me tne treasury OF the Lord posr woman was
observed coming along towards the treasury box.
cle WAS poor woman--a lonely WOMAN There
was no gorgeous display OF nery about her person.
She walked up and dropped IN her lew mites.
The Lord bened this, ana il was much more in is
eyes than the vast sums OF money that the RIGA had
cast ia. Another point IN the text Is
THE LORDS JUDGMENT
OF the case He said she gave more money than all
the other people, not in actual amount but rea-
some might nave despised this small gilt, but Jesus
did not despse 1t; o. The contrary lie was pleased.
would say the same 70 you all. iiyou have
ONLY ONE CENT
Give 1t to the LORD AZ tits poor woman did. There
is a law laid down In sonic churches which some
people observe, but others do not. 1t Is to
the effect that on every saoDath morning
they are required 10 bring their gifts
no matter how small. and pass them mo
the LORDS treasury. IL IL not INTO the Treasury Of
the General Assembly that we give this money which
we propose TO raise. IL Is but part or the duty
owe 10 the Lord. IL wlll enable US TO
ERECT BETTER CHURCHES
than those we possess. We cannot get along with
out them. Not long ago certain brethren from other
parts OF the State calue 10 attend service IN our
church. and when they saw the sort OF place It
was they departed, saving they could not ate a
service In such church. thereby setting higher
value on
THE DECORATIONS OF The WALLS
than the GOanel which they came to hear. We
must be contentcd with these things till we can
erect better temple 10 tie service OF the Lord.
In conversation wEicn mad recently with yio-
lent temperance man. who had
LARGE LUMP o. TOBACCO IN HIS MOUTH,
while he was demonstrating the eyil effects or
splrtuOus liquors, | told MIN Could not listen u
his words as long as he Kept toDacco in his mouth.
1 also enumerated Tor l,ini What two Packages
or tobacco (the mans daily aiiowance at ten
cents each would amount to Ut the end
Of year. ! have the gratincation OF telling my
brethren that since then that man has discontinued
the Disgusting practice The Lord never gave a
man an appetite Tor tobacco. Man created il FOR
himself. Tue Lord cannot look coinplacently oil
the cheTer or smoker OF tobacco.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-05
ST.. ,igEs RomAs CATHOLIC CATHEDRAL.

5esnina ON Scandal by the Ri3hs Rev. Bishop
Lougi.tin.
The usual services were performed at ST. jones
ToIAan Catholic church yesterday with their GUS
tOInary inpressiveness. All balf-past ten O'Clock
mass the sermon WAS preached BY the Right Rev.
BISHOP Loughlip, who, after reading the gospel OF
che Day, took for his text Blessed Is he thai shall
RIOT he scandalized IN me-. John che Baptis. the
precursor OF the Messiah; no sent that through
hin. might be known who was He that was to come
Accordingly it IS by ms works ne knows who He Ia.
THE bind see; the lame walk; the epors are cleansed;
she deaf ncar the dead rise again. the poor have the
Gospel preached to them. All these We're Sufficient
proof Of the divinity OF Christ.
SCANDAL
Is great misiortune--great for him who
is scsndalized, bus stin greater mis-
fortune for him who scandalizes. What is
10 aitd&ip II is deed ny WEIGH we Occa :
tind, attended them 20 he happy with Him forever;
!.b hAiapply man eil; Yet In oruer that he should
AZ reheemed Alnilsnty Goa sent HIS only son
IN example Of patience and humility by his
ACT necessary TO tell you what He suffered;
J. ID not necessary TO take yoa TO Calvary see Onr
Lou Jesus Christ son Of the living God, extended
dds, SIZED the last drop OF Els precious blood for
tn remission Of DIR Sins. Whe vouid SUPPOSE any
,nan Possessed Of reason. aua any idea OF Christian
- ~
eaneuncrf lhe man tnat gives scandal Is connected
via exc ey one; they
COOPERATE WITH SATAN
against the Father, Son and Holy Ghost; they are
1hc rlse.nies Of society at large, no matter what
positi,ns they may occupy, whether high or low.
whether IN Church or state. Parents likewise are
yoNr authority. Almighty God has given them
Srecia authority; Tic has made their children per
fccty hospless depending solely iRem for every
thiDG Should Christian parents be found
xsnt'ut In any physical duty 10 their
rhl!dreu we would think It an lnjustice
crE;eigg. Ne hear OF some who abandon them
ilaogetl!er. This Is great scandal: sut while we
roanen,a these things, yer What arc ,heyy What
~ ~ acG.ect the physical wants Of their children
AZ turparison 10 their
SPIRITUAL, WANTS.
Ta.slrs who ought 20 love their children no. only
nesls.L THIS, bus they do worse they are actually lii
s,,c, opposition 10 ;nrir eerna! salvation, fathers
and mothers who Use rrotaDe language. Fathers
ana nutnels who neglect tlter religious duties; for
hcinaaf is MOI only giyca BY deeds but DY omission
o any dates. There are man, who oppose thelr
FL salthn by s1andal Only tit,se WHO are guilty
~ y eis tnosc also wlic are sSaucncel BY IT. Mo
10 Iten that give scandal 1T nsre better for them
t'hl oae HAD ueen tied rouEL 1her isec~s anu they
ast0 psen cast iao the sea: ind II. Paul says
~ Fleat q tear he hGl III giving scandal
A''Nh u ealing meat would -caa,lils my Drofier
!. Soiu hot c.ii ~ Our duty arsaf l. NOT 10 BE
oi.osngco ~ those WAC Elyr sandal; we should
S'oih nsfH company, Tor IL 10 1.itiGu
EVIL C0MNUHiUAEIUA
Stapna good manners. LIZ. ua, shta, avoid evl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-05

CLOSING PRICES At THE STOCK EXCHANGE
The following were the closing prices ~ the last
session OF the stock Exchangc:--C Company.
G6ls 60; Western Unon, 447s AZ; Quicksilver,
a 3; Martposa, u II; do. preferred, 10; Boston
Water Power 1871 20; Adams Express, 6a71 vd !;
Wclls-Fargo Express, 33: do. scrip, % a
20: American Express, a6 q i6Ia; United
States Express, "a sj4; Pacific NAH, a2M
42ss; New York Central, consolidated, Ola u ol4;
New York Central, scrip sjsG s5aI; Erie, 2d1s a
24,S; do, preferred, AZ. bid; Harlem, 1915 a
1925; Reading, lolH lo12i; Michigan Central,
1909 bid; Lake Shore e2x a 92T.; Panama, 70 5
1914; Union Pacific I75s IS; Illinois Central, l35
bid; Cleveland and Pittsbnrg 1906 1915; Chicago
and Northwestern, 81 bid; do, preferred, sozs 30;
Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati and indianapolis,
80 q SIS: New Jersey Central, 100 109k; Rock
Island, 11e1. bid; Milwaukee and 81. Paul, 5o5s 60;
do, preferred, sIA siN; Toledo, Wabash ana
Western, 51ia o Six; do, preferred, 70 bid; Fort
Wayne, 941s bid; Chicago and Alton, 1855 115; do.
preferred I17is q 1lsx; Ohio and Mississippi 81
3i5s; Delaware, Lack wanna and Western, to9E
no. Morris and Essex, Ok 9ls4 Boston, Hartford
and Erie, So az; Hannibal and st. Joseph, 100 bid
do, preferred, 1l4,S; Columbus, Chicago aud IN
diana Central. 1875 10.
THE FINAL STREET QUOTATIONS..
Tho following were the closing prices on the
street subsequent to the closing OF the Long Room:
Western Union Telegraph, 4iT o As; Pacific
Mail, 42s< a 421.: New FORK Central consolidated,
91% a9l9l; do scrip, $685. s69&; Erie, PAN 24H;
Reading, 10lsi q 1915 Lake Shore. 927s q SO;
Northwestern, 81 q e1A; do preferred 90 d soH;
New Jersey Central 100 1oeM; Rock Island, 110I
iloss st. Paul, 5a9l 69Es; do. preferred. sia.
St}a; Wabash, 5ik Ola; ONO ana Mississippi,
an "a; Boston. Hartford and Erie, S,i q 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-05

Justice Due c0 the Survivors oil the Oneid,,.-
Discharge OF Work,nen ut the Brosidyn
Navy Yard-Ja,uuch of thc Shawmut.

Navy Nafd-JIluuch OF tnc Sunwnut.
A popular Deliei obtains that Congress han
authorized the payment Of one years saary ana
allowances to the surviving officers ana
men Of Tho sloop-of-war Oneida sunk In
collision or Yokohama, Japan, last SUM
mer This f. not correct The relations OF
the officers ana who went down with the
ship on that SAD OCCASION have received the years
pay OF the deceased appropriated, but the
survivors, who lost ali bur Their lives N the
disaster nave received only one months pay, under
a very old law Of Congress. But two officers and
mere handful 81 men escaped, and they nave not
been reco,upensed by government. for oneiiitn their
actual pecuniary losses. Congress ought TO appro-
priare 81 years pay 10 The survivors, ana taereay
handsomely round OK its act oil justice ~
Lie who suffered everything bat death On
thai melancholy dA that forever Closed from human
sigGL the sloup-oi-WAr oneida.
Ihere have been more tnan q thousand men dis
charged ron the Brooklyn Navy Yard, ana 1t is
given out that another batch OF three hundred
Uhanlcs are 10 be dismissed very soou and That
auctions are 70 he made ia other branches al me
force as well Uatii additional agpropI auons are
mace 10y Congress work must he pretty well sus-
pended III all the navy yards, as Inc Sums already
ships must be httcd our 10 be sent early IN
the spra4 10 relieve vessels nOT foreign
stations whose tllne OF service VIII have expired
next year. 10 accomplish TINS essential o.Ject
more Work mus6 DO cene, and ior TINS money re-
CURED. Congress must appropriate 1t II IL
nteRis thai nag SHAH be seen III foreign segs;
III not, IL need not grant supp4ies 10
the Navy Department But we believe
1t understands the necls OF tie country, aud VIII
promptly pass liberal appropriation Diis aud eX-
The gunbost Shawmut, fcurth rate, three guns
having been almost entirely rebuilt, w be launched
at the Brooklyn Navy fara on Wednesday or Jngrs
day next. she Is = small craft but very sert,Geape
- a cruiser IN shaliow waters. she viii be ltted
Tor sea n an early day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-05

bushNs on private terms Oats quiet; Western held a.
oec Marcy quiet Peas dun; 1000 bushels Canada
PRIV ne terms Corn meal-2l 10 for boiled al 80 for
unbohed per cws Mil iced uachangcd shorty. \ y a
= $50. -
Railroad freirhts-~Fonr, Boston &c 10 Scy
fork 5sc; To Albany, b0c: aud fnifeed IL Bos.
ton, 80 t0 20 New York. - 81, Albany 80 ner ton
Lake imports 800 bushels barley. Canal exports-l2Ue 100
bushels wheat. ~ '
The amount OF grain the canal. from Buffalo and
far can be IA Wheat
foO0D bushels 1880 bushels oats l5g 900 bushels
barley, 10000 bushels rye, 2l,spO bushes.
EFw OELEANe, Dec. =, 1870
Cotton dun, bur not lower; mdings, Zoe. 5Ac; sales,
Smo net receipts. 6a47 cnastwe, ga total $751; a..
ports to the Continent s0l TO Barcelona coastwse bS
stock, l2;,iO
SAVANNAH, Dec. s, 1870.
cotton quiet nut firm mitiings, II too. sales, 900
net receipts, .,503; stock, 7s,ps6
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-05

ana try to 40 GOOD. Let us cooperate with the
Father, son and Holy Ghost, that thu Almighty and
eternal God, appeased by the blood or His only son.
Will protect US earth nom the evil OF the present
life, that We may rejoice In the perpetual fruits oil Il
In Heaven.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-05

WILD CAT ~ NEW YoaE.-.Iucian Traver, Of the
town OF stanford, snot Il Wild cat day last week
which measured four ana d han feet aud weighed
thirty pounds. We learn thst Gnese auimals ore De
coming Qnito plenty IN tho eastern part o. the
county. --lough Eeepsle Eagle, Dee. 8.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-05
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

SATUgDAY Dec. SIS y. NJ
CorToN.-The market irregular and weak.
The offerings ineral, owing to the ccnun
asion Of LARGE receipts. and pytces were u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-05
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.


BiREoWsBGyrus.-t tlis cltv. ~ Thursday,
November "a. by rlln Rev. MIR. DAVIS, FRANKLIN l..
HARRowa, Of Connecticut, 10 Miss HAaRIgr y, Buy-
TON, ~ tuis city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-05
me changes are IN detail as follows:

LATEST IEItES UT bUN IKN NTkT>.
The Following were the nnal street Quota
lions FOR government bonds:--Umted states
currency SKIES ll07s Ill; uued States SKIES 1851.
registered 1929 10; do. do, coupon, 1l31s
1896 do 1ve-twenties. registered, May and No
vember, 1904 lo7; DO. d. 1862, coupon, do 1915
1011S; do. do. 1854, do. do 1868 l07; do. do,
1895, DO. do, 1863 1907; do do. registered,
January and July, 1865 a lo6; do. do. 1865, cou-
pom DO, 1905 1924; do. do. 1867, do do, 1907.
1925; do. do, 1865, do. do loass l097f 10 ten
iorties, registered, 1865 a 1861; do. DO coupon,
1905 1861.
THE COURSE OF THE GOLD NARKE1.
The extreme fluctuations daily in Tie cour-; or gold
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-05

holin D. SheiuDl ana daughter oil Edward IL.
Ensign
sIsCo.---At his residence Staten island on satur-
day December 3, OF pneumonia. WILL aM l.. $500,
In tile list year OF his age.
Funeral from the old St. Paul's church Stanle-
ton, on Tuesday afternoon, ii O'Clock. The ~
mains VIII be inferred IN Gre nw0od.
oMiTu..-On Friday, November ., HANNAH SMITH,
rect OF br. Gilbert smith, la.e Of the city OF New
YORK.
The relatives and friends of the family are invited
10 attend the funeral, FROM the residence vi hcr
nephew. Chauncey Smith, Esq, Morrlsanla on
Tuesday morning., At eleven O'Clock, WHO 10 fur
ther Invitation Carriages VIII he In attendance at
Mofrisania depot on the arrival OF the trains.
srRoAL.--0n Sunday December 4. CirnAgfSE Il.
SeRoAL, daughter OF Mrs. Mary Worrali. aged ~
years.
Relatives ana friends are invited to att nd rho III
neral from her late residence No. 2y6 Smith street,
near Union. south Brooklyn. on Tuesday afternoon,
at two O'Clock.
TnoarsoN.-O Friday. December o arer linger-
Ing illness, JAMES Thomson, Ia she 9th year or
lli, age
The relatives and friends and those OF his SON
liucas and hts sonu-law G. T. Coutan are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral from his late re
day, afternoon az two O'Clock
TcoKERAt Beiport Long Island. on Saturday,
Decemoer >, Captain SAMUEL ). TooKEa, ages %
years.
Funeral this (NIondayl afternoon, at two o'clock.
from his late residence, IN Soport
TwiGG.-Dn Saturday. December 8 JAMES IwIt:o
. native OF the parish OF Rosscarberry, county Cors
Ireland, aged 20 years.
The relatives aud friends, and those OF his sons
Dennis j.. Patrick ). ana John W. are re5pectfsliy
Invited Ia attend the funeral, nc hts late residence
lie Henry ST.. this dondayj morning AT ten ocius
where requiem mass viii be celeDrpte1 for t,e ~.
posc Of his soul, thence TO Calvary Cemetery for III
icrnens
Woop.-tn sunday morning. December 4. Esrugs.
wife oil the ate jeremiah Wool III the s5ih year Oh
her age.
The relatives and friends Of the family are respec,
nephew residence, No 235 West Forts eiQhtu stree.
, on iIe.Way Cacrning. ut ten O'Clock.
The Portland daily press., 1870-09-26

NEW YORK, Sept. 24-Cotton heavy; sales 76,
1896 bbls; sales 500 bbs; Slate and western less
active and unchanged; superfne State at 90 "a liz
extra do at 80 @ 40; choice do 5 As q So; fancy
choice do 60 q 80; superfne Western 30 "a Isl:
common to good extra Western % q 40; choice do
a. d 54S g %; choice White Wheat Western 5s5 a
extra 81 g Is; good to choice 90 ae 90. Wheat
steady with moderate inquiry; sales $4,000 bush,
chiefly Winter; MOI Spring %; new No. do 10
"a II. inside price inferior; Winter Red and Amber
Western 80 q 35a; White Michigan 1 as q 3d.
Corn e f1mer sales 81 Coz bush; Mixed Western 81
600 bush; Ohio at 531 q &c., Western at 50 "a 53ac.
Beet quiet; sales 80 bbs rain y 0O a. is %
bbls at 25 co. prime at % 90 "a 3, 30: also ySS
6ois mess, October and November at "a rs a rs co.
Lara neavy sales 2oo terees; steam rendered 14i
@ l5tc; Kettle do at 16 e 16ic. Butter quiet Ohio at
20 q Bic; state at 26 a 43c Whskey dull and de-
Ginning; sales 300 bbls.; Western foe at ssI "a sec
500 hhds Porto Re CO a a. q VI sugar sales
ialf to good refining at 81 ga; No Il Dulcp sand
a prya as terms Coffee aet sales 1000 bags Rio
Stores-Spirs Turpentine unchanged; sales at 393;
Resn very dull; sales at 50 q 100 for STRANDED
h ow S gnet erude l23s refined at 2s Tai
changed; sales 100000 lbs; domestic fleece at As a
PFC taboed 80 q SAC; pulled at rs q 4Oc; Texas at
-Linseed firm. Freights 10 Liverpool heavy; Cotton
per steam I'd; flour do do 2s Sd.
CHICAGO, Sept. 24.-F'our dropping. Wheat firm
NO. spring at 66f. Corn advancing. Oats adj
vancng at S61cfor No. 2. Rye higher; No. at 74c.
quiet. Mess Pork frmer at rs so. Lard steady at
16s q 1918. Live hogs and Cattle dull.
Recepts-7,000 bbs. -four, 100000 bush. wheat
10OO 900 bush. corn 81 900 bush oats 900 BUSH rye
1000 bush. barley; 5000 hogs.
Shipments-9,o6O bbls. flour, $1,000 bush' wheat
$4,000 bush. corn, $1,000 bush. oais, -bush, rye
$1,000 bush. barley 1000 hogs.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 24-Mess Pork dull at "a rs
Lard quiet and weak at 1ilc. Bulk meats duh
shoulders at l1ac. Bacon lower.at 16 q tic.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 24.-Cotton dull and lower
| Middling uplands at l63c.
| SAVANNAH, Sept. 24.-Cotton in good demand
Middling uplands at 16}c.
| MOBILE, Sept. 24.-Cotton dropping; Middling up
lands at 16c. ~