davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-02-21
The Dlaerence;

A very clear illustration of the dis
tinction between strength of will and
strength of mind was once given by a
gay young fellow who probably had hev-
er read o page Of metaphysics in bis life.
THIS young gentleman whose friends
called him Bob for shortness was of an
exceedingly nervous temperament, and
an unusual indulgence in wine was sure
to leave him in shaky and unhappy
condition. Bob had consequential ac
quaintancc named Waflles, who was
gifted with the absorbing qualities Of a
sponge, and who. although in the habits
of drinking much more freely than Bob,
was never krown to exhibit any signs Of
inebriety One morning Waflies called
upon his friend; whom he found seated
Upon The stoolof repentance, with j wet
towel bound dround his head, and several
empty soda bottles by his side, and,
shocked at the sight, he began to NOR
akze.
$50 ron were tight again, last night,
eh = said Waffles. "Now, why don't
you do as do When have drunk
enough, stop. You should have more
strength of mind, and initiate me"
.Strength of. miHd 2" snaflcd Bob,
who, nervous and irfitablcs had very lit
tle disposition to submit to atemperance
lecture from such q source; sswhat the
|deuse has strength of mind to do With
lit? Strength Of will, you meah.'
aWell,n quoth Wafiles, Swhat is the
difference r.
.Tll tell you the difference rotorted
Bob, vindictivcly Hbrutes have no mind
at all, but a jackass has more strength oi
will than any being that breathes.'
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-02-21

Artemus Ward once during a.jourDe5.
across the Plains, offered 8 sfegedrivsr
: drink Of whisky from bis fask. which
was refused in most decided terms Said
the driver
Il don't drink. wont drink And
] don't Ike to see any6oay else drink.
l am Of the opinion OF those mouptains
keep your top cool They've got
snow, and Eye got brains: that's al tIat
difference
There is q wealth Of wisdom ia tha
|sententious remark. Keep your top,
COOL The fountain Of mans power.
and happiness is in his brain Alcohol
is foe Of the brain, and when It get5
there, either benumbs It Of pervefts III
action Remember the stage dsiver3
curt philosophy. .s,.s
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-02-21

Paris, during the siege, was lighted by
the regular gas company, but instead OF
gas, lamps burning petroleum were
placed inside the lanterns of the ordin.
ary street lamp posts, only one out OF
every four being used. About $4,000
small petroleum lamps were employed,
and the daily consumption of coal oil
was sixteen thousand kilogrammes, or
I547 tons. The city allowed one cent
an hour for the service, and as the lamps
we're kept lighted for fifteen hours out
of the twenty-four, the estotal cost of
lighting Paris was $3.50 q day The
oil used was the same THAT the city had
seized at the commencement ofthe siege,
in order to Gil the bitches round the
ramparts in case of assault. On Janu-
ary 10Th, it was stated, that 5000 tons
of petroleum hal been used in Paris,
and on that date 900 tons we're still on
hand. The shops and restaurants were
also lighted with coal, and every place
was filed with the odor of horseaesh
and petroleum.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-02-21
Miles Of Clothes.

Mr.. Ewbank, in one of his mechanic.
nj essays. thus speaks of the miles OF
clothes VIC wear. He says: "In the
winter a lady is enwrapped in hundred
miles OF thread; she throws over her
from thirty to fifty in a shawl
A gentleman winds between three and
four miles around his neck, and nses
feur more in, d pocket. handkerchief. A,
night he throws off his clotlling, and
busies himself like alarta IN Ionr or livs
hundred miles Of convolsed flements. !
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-02-21
3 0 { t t .
THE OLD CLOCK.

1t has ticked with the bell
That wedding could tell,
It has ticked, keeping time with the song,
It was ticked at the birth
Of soul brought to earth,
To battle and grow with the strong
It has ticked through the night,
When the small shaded light
Saw the weary fond watchers above,
With the breath dying fast
Ere the life-lease was past. I. (.
|of parent or child whom they love. I
It has ticked to the tread W
As they carried the dead
Through the old fashioned hallway and door
And it ticked right along, ,4
just as steady and strong, ssg
When the funeral service was Ger.
'Tis an honest old hand,
With dingy brass band,
Tracing round the old dial each day;
But it seems to foretell,
With amystic spell,
How swiftly our lives pass away.
'Tis an heirloom at best,
Looking old with the rest s
OF the modern apparel and wear; 90
With its wondering gaze.
At the present odd ways,
OF the new generation and fare.
There's q problem to solve,
As the hands slow revolve,
Whether modern folks, manners and all,
Are as true and as good,
As the old folks so rude,
Whose hands placed the clock in the hall
TRUST.
The child leans on its parents breast,
Leaves there its cares, and is at rest;
The bird sits singing by its nest,
: { And tells aloud
. His trust in God. and so is blest 54
s. Meath every cloud.
He has no storm, he sows no seed;
Yet sings aloud, and does not heed;
By flowing stream or grassy mead.
He sings to shame f,sss s.
Men who forget in fear of need, Il
A Fathers name.
The heart that trusts forever sings,
And feels as light as it had wings;
A well Of peace within its springs; s
Come good or i'll,
Whate'er to-day, tomorrow brings,
It is His will
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-02-21
Needed Reform.

~ aa 81
The experience we have had Of this
Administration ought to satisfy all that
it would be great civil reform to adopt
the measure so ably advocated by Mr..
George H. Pehdleton, of giving seats
III the House of Representatives to mem
bers of the Cabinet-seats that would
entitle them to participate in its discuss
ions, but not to vote. Being brought
there face to face with the peoples rep
resentatives, questions could be put to
them that it would be exceedingly i'm
portant to have answered, and which
would greatly affect the progress Of leg
islation. A good Administration would
like to have the privilege of explaining
and defining its position in that way, but
to weak and corrupt one like the pres
ent, personal interrogatories to which
answers would be required would be q
great, but wholesome, torture, This
ordeal of daily official examination and
responsibility through which it would
have to pass would be of great service
in exposing error, seeking out corrup-
ton and promoting the ends of right
and justice. Representatives Of the
people, hurry up this reform, if you
please - Gin. Eng.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-02-21
THE LONDON CONFERENCE.
Apacliic solution attained.

LONDON, February THE Eastern
Conference met again today. Repre-
sentativcs we're in attendance from all
consignatory powers except France
Upon its adjournment assurances were
given out that a pacific solution of the
entire Eastern question had been attain
ed.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-02-21

iHIt is rufnofed that the negroes
comprising a majority Of the South Car
olina Legislature have held a caucus, at
which it was determined to impeach the
carpet-bag Governor, Scott. 1t is said
that the chief causea for complaint are
that Scott will not "tote fair in the di-
vision of winnings" that .'heaps of
money has been made, but black folks
don't git none'-that .heaps of land
has been bought up, but niggers don't
cit as much. as dey can pn. in, derr eye
that 1heaps Of bonds and raleroad stock
is gwine about, but Scott always says
turkey for Scott, buzzard for niggers.' .
Go it "niggers," SCOTS got no friends
among decent white folks.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-02-21
Table Conversation.

I<.,,,,.,,t a ool5 IF ,si,oro5tni ID irnnartedl
ond : rsee;yed @ I st the table Parents too
s,,ts a,ta,, sarret th;ss and therefore instead
of's oe sas,,n an, dino ya,,r food in snlIen Il.
,o.sa = ~ ;,,stasa .nS ! ar hrood;ng over vo,,r
h,.S isuS, a ;nstooJ - saverolv taijsiha
a,,, a,,ont othars III iet tho conversation 81 tile
.,Jy ~, = ~ 80 .on;sl l,;n., snc;al and choar.
.aul' - S .ss;n.. [ ass rraaohia s,,;nns :,
ny ny ,opIs pH IL gonr S1 Conversation any ~
,n,,ro mn thon vo,, would in vour dishes =
,So.t nesn t,,;s - ra.son too tha more oood com.
~. .r,s 'sn ~ hasa - un,,r tahle iha hotter
paay tar yc,r yv ch;ldren Every conversation
-. .s;,6 o oonnanv at yonr fable : an educa.
Wv ",.l &c ,ha family Hence the intelliuence.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-02-21
The Eiec,lon In France.

yS,...1s mi,
, l1AvRt. Feufaasy IL i'ie russians
amount nf 4 oo, fsof, francs =, ponor
which must be paid to day. and another
of 10000 600, payable tomorrow. They
have also exacted 640,000 francs from
the people of Pccamps.
yERsA,LIFs. February o-The Fifty.
eiobth and Fifty-ninth rcoiments Ian
this morning for the south. Prior to
their tleparture the Germans have drawn
closer to Paris. Chanzev entered Paris
ON Tuesday. s.
a council of war ia to he held bv the
chief Generals of France
There "a q .nnrevai|ino 81 w;sh IN the Can.
ital for SUBMISSION to the sfate of fhc
war, and Paris IS wiling to make any
sacrifice IN nrefcrence "a, q res,1nnt;on
of hostilities. ss-r ..'-.'
rur prs,-, = ~ v,vrv vo,,n nrp.p,,,rnrs,
- : = -, : . - = :
p, r mpsa sps'.s., ~ !.
phosskLs: .h renrsay Tine restH'
~ a1 .ne .oiecelons ~ illtv,iour departments
= ao1 ponapaEtlsts aad ofieanlsts' ana
eighty hepuolicans. :
NApoLEoN's ELECTION PROCLAMATION
LONDON, February I2-Ths following
is translation of the proclamation adj.
dressed bys Emperor Napolcon to the
electors -of France:
"WrLuELMsHouE. February S-Be.
-, 80 - - 80
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-02-21
A Virginia Congressman Ren0nn.
: ces RadicallsMI

Hon. George w. Booker, of Virginia,
who has been all along acting with the
Radical party, is leaving the sinking po.
litical hulk. In a private letter, an ex
tract from which the Danyille Times is
permitted to publish, Mr.. Booker says |:
For my own part / have washed my
hands of the concern, (the Republican
party in Virginia. intend hereafter
to act with the Democratic party / new
er intend to be a party to proceeding
which will hand my people ever to the
tender mercies OF a set Of yagabond ad-
venturers who have come here to fatten
on the misfortunes of the country.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-02-21
frAn Indianian threatened suicid6

Tie London Cosmopolitan proposed
the following marriage vow fer iis lady
readers, when occasion tequ,res II will
continue to love my husband So hong a
be remains honorable, and obey. him ;s9
long as his commands are juss and rsqg
sonablc. s, -
The Divorce Suis ii the naipc ef
The most stylish srsvelliag asls 4
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-02-21

great benefit In cases Of debility and want Of nervous
A''''' 'us : '''M 0Sis GEo. NV ". WOODWARD. {
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-19
THE STATE OF TRADE.
ETHIOPIAN MkPEFrs

LfyKRPnoL Aug i9l0:JJ m-Coton opened strong Nj dnk
Unlspd 81 Mdng Orleans 9J sales day
mated The sales Of the week bales
Glazing for export speculation stock port
sos ba. which 800 coo American tho receipt.
have Of which 1000
be receipts Of Wheat for the three days have been 300
oual ters Of which Il, 500 American
LoyDos Aug l8-l3 mConsols opened money
and the aocount Uuoi PveTweBy bonds l862s m 1866.
OLD, g3I; 1858 92i; Ten Pories, g;
LoSDss Aug ls-l5 m-Amerean securities quiet and steady
IIvERPOOL Aug. l8-lJ0 mIbe Cotton strong
MdIng pian 8lQgL Mlllng Orleans et99d the sales Of
the day smsei Is 900 bales including 1000 specua
on and EXPORT aaoat 500 bales
e Brealtuf The market il 6rm wheat
for Caornis White 0laO for Rel Western Spnng
ard 10 for Red Winter
PARs Aug. ls-Rentes at IS francs % csntmes
LONDON ia 30 nCousos eoei at 93i for both money
and account United states RyeTweniy bonds J!s 9 1885
oil e3!; 1865 9ll TenPorties, 90i
LiyyKpooL Aug I8-4:1O m.-COiton closed song Mdling
Uplsn ddng Orleans " odd tie sNes Of the day
including for speculation and The
fabrics Manchester hrner better prices
iO y quarter for Canadian spirits Petroleum. l0i dd
y gallon.
IoxDos, Aug ls-Spits Petroleum I'D y gallon.
LONDoS Avg l8-Bvenng Calcutta Linseed, GIG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-19
FAMILY MARKETS.

PRIDAY Aug s-PRUITs continue claim most interest Peaches
pent, they better quality The demand for ship
ping farther North that they are In good condition 10 stand
from ACCOMPLISHING stock and good
peaches retailing below 75 y basket to-day The more common
81 81 rs with large specimens at 81 80 and
likely peaches should take
putting for Winter far possible peck basket Of -n
81 80 and the blue pums 2dA5c y qt
Grapes not plenty Ounces begin srve from Virginia and MARY
lsnI appreciated Apples and plenty ht
former generally poor They likely be before the
over Bartlett pesrs promise plentiful supply. peach bsei Of
~ So Backbee sold low that keep
them Their season about Whoe eues
passing increasing In They will last few weeks longer
VEGKrABLEshe stands show potatoes in large supply
increasing quantity snd chepeng In proeOdoc per
sgan appearing and 6re Jersey melons
sr supply and OF finer quality with fair show Of the ordinary
faLe
ppu pkins watering the mouth Of a New Highlander
MkITs-Tsre much change to-day but veal mutton, and lamb
have an quite likely will rule higher There
gs difference veal this Of TIE year according the
cs6 ,ok Of natural food and cold &c. q live vet
br. h no upon rsss and buemk at the rate Of &c q H. B-f
cnsrtt 10 supv all wants and low rates II pieces vii
, there s in beef but STEAK from rIe grade Dur
ham l2:c y 10 upon It's legs eats be ter tn oa from ong
br,sJ T.ap r,re costing butchers willing tie
stogI be Smosei meats claim considerable aeg
ian during warn weather the cheap cut hans and shoulders upon
tbc sidewalks onen contain lye stock not charged the Bill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-19
First Mortgage
SINKING FUND
LAND GRANT BONDS
ST. JOSEPH AND DENVER CITY
Railroad Company,
WESTERN DIVISION.

Tss be had from the Undersigned through the
prncl banks and banker, Of the United States,
IN DENOMINATIONS or $1,000, $500, AND 500.
Tby have thirty 1907 years bearing Eight Der Cent or
Interest payable on 18th days Angus, and February each year
The Principal and PAYABLE in GOH The Principal New
York. Interest New York. London and Frinkonan free Of
The Coupon Bonds but be registered converted ato Regis
Bonds add receivable and accrued interest In payment for
the sales payment tho principal AMI interest
by and only mortgage the Compsys Lands granted
BY the United 1866 lying the line Of this road and amount
ing to the railway Of the Western Division extending
from Maryc Kansas to junction with Union Pacific Road at Fort
Keaney distance 10 miles together with the Equipments spper
tanning Franchises Rights Of Way and Personal property
The mortgage made the Farmers Loan aud Trust Company o.
Nev.Yort, IS Truseet
tn. Bibr, s amply protected BY the term. Of the Mortgage
Deed which prohibits CoDpnys lands less than four
"a dollar. per acre a Of this Mortgage
sny portion until the purchase paid to the Tues who
are apply the the payment Of these Bonds either
by purchase or Sinking Fund.- for their redemption at maturity
This will eInguh the debt and leave the railway and equip
en free security for the payment Of these Bouls therefore
beyond all contingency
Holder, Of 5O especially ths. who dohot desire to bs paid Of
by the Te.auy Department exchange their Governments for
these Bonds a a good and ssbstdnhal profit
The location of the lice the Joseph and Denver City Railroad
1. commanding one from the fact that 1t Is practical ertsn
weway the Hannibal and st. Joseph the merit Land Grant
road ae the Central The St. Joseph AMI Denver City Rail-
road fed at It, terminus (St Joseph by Railway lines coming
direct from Hannibal ST. Louis Chicago and local roads conVerog at
ST Joh It, business therefore secured It's connection with the
Union Pacsc opens the through middle route the continent
Importance This reelected In the fact that the duan
titles letters kilograms which have received during the few DAYS
for sale applying for these Securities Indicate the
quick response Of the American people support ointena improve
men. while at the same time they make good investment
Price present 97l aud accrued interest currency
Creular pamphlets documents & furnished uPon ppca
ton.
Erpre,ge relating Bonds free. Marketable Securities received
In exchange
great tie examination Of this property and
mortgage satisfied tn. Investments In this Loan
profitable We base calculations the fact
Mortgage Bonds Of this Company the Eastern Division
lately successfully by firm g7 have advanced to lOl and ae
making them rule at 1906 nearly ten cent advance
unhetatingly recommend them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-19
COTTON MARKETS

NoRPoIK Aug STEADY; Low Mddugs ic NET receipts
A. ae. cu03 coastwe 10 bales; stock 5l bales He ePs O
the week $50 bales, eIpor,s coastWIse 1J3 bales
CNCINNATI Aug l.-COtiOn quiet but hrm; Mlldhngs oie
WIMfyGTOy. l8(OttOn uusett!ci
co,st 80 bales stock baes receipts Of the week 81 bales
BuTsoRE Aug steady Ia fair denand Mdngs ic
net rep los bales gross liz bales; exports coai~s 20 6as
ss l23 bses 61 bales Net receipts OF The Wees ~ ht
gro 8gJ bales exports cOaWise $40 bales sslrs OF me WEEK. +
EEw.OELgass Aug l3Coon strong Low Ml1ing lot li.
net receipts III bales gross B8 balesi sales t bas sOc " "
bales net week 3 j9 ba gross JsN bae
10 liverpool bales; HayTe 2L1 baes coa"lse -" Oae'
sales Of the week. 800 bsles 81. - ....f.,. 90
hoEr1E Aug 8-Coon strong; MdjLng l'lei net receipts %
bales
nrt ~ of IN wees eIportto Great Btan as Jaes
bales sales OF the week 'o b1lrs ,t
CHAKLEsroN Aug l3-COtton quiet bot hmi Modn1s I' ~
receps bales eIpos-Osstwse IS haes sales % ba'i s
27bs; receipts Of the week % bales erIos"a''"'e o'
Bos1"S Apg Ia-Cctton frm; Mldngs l9c log bales
bales; 1909 bales net e pts 81 he NeA' 10 0'
gross 3Gsg bales sales the week l,tOO bales ,--,-,
Az Cotton dull nominal Mdhngs l1dlIG
net receipts 10 bales exports coasHie al bales sales 70 D sIos
sos bales; net receipts week. 143 bales exports eoa''" o
bales; sales OF the week, $50 l&le- IT,. ,,, . ,o,,s
GIiyEsToy Aug 8-Coon dull: good ordinary ii net receipts
10 bales stock bales receipts ~ the W N 'f "4' -
ports 10 Great Britain 53l bales: cpastglse t'i iai-s'
Aug l8.-CotOu steady. IN il-f a. iHisl'-
PmIIpyiYuIA Aug. l3-Cotton G1nefi MDdugs NC ,..
LOUIsyLIR Aug. M-CottOn-het Ie''il's 80 "''' ''t
1904 bales; stock. 26B balls ,,.,,, tcI, r,.,s pl
bales; shipments 10 be; stock, 40 haltf min, ,e,.,-.
AUGUSTA Aug l8-Coiion quiet and siridFi huH,N
re p 80 bales; sgles Is bales; reccqir 81 t Ntet 80 ' ~
Of he week bales; stock 1871, iiyO bales S' 'o Oa'
NV YoE, Aug l8-Tbe report from the Interior towns
for the week ending TO-DAY As ioliO~s:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-19
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

Arrivals including few lste IN yester
dsv ar moi p,d 6 cars COmmunpwl5t there Yesterday
and Onehuireiths aud at WeeaWkn or 900 bead
AID eouepy OH for the No WONDER the weakening props
gave pressure and that the Tim lots "hh were &C. lower
vesterda suffered decline odayi Groves were sod az zoe
Woni llc MONDAY and scarcely any 81 The
finest Q, ct grade exceeded Ia alli Fat cattle we're oHed az @
and vch M Nes'hemtr say t lost nat
m money! dOycs and pGr's Of ro',s ha " ~ ' over
The Cut6upipaw shippers VI. Goldsmith WITH 10 cars hAhn
lAgher $ Moses and Woodford ears eacA o. W. htlo carr
Dalton shocking eacbi Pepper DaeJt heity
H. Beside these thee were some
go head Of Yesterday gals ssle today. =.
CoBey Mcpherson VI West Virginia cattle Tor j. hoouu ot
lGlc; FOwg Co. eHt shl k"o pS
so a lO lie; Kentucky shocking 4 cNL Al oic 20 w
fg a eers f,r Pepper BAILEY lc ." 10 PEI c"|Al
Al 81 sanford, y cwt, al 10y iHe
Moses sold bis 81 hi 7d8 KENTUCKY cattle AZ ol
Wesheiner. 81 Of bis crt Virginia caiIe At % o,' "
Rsynoli, Virginia 81 az Zoe "A ONO j.. hhse u o"|
O Virgins LeJnsn Bros "a cgi a. lOlc %.
Kahn Co.. soh ler 1870 KENNEDY ct- 'Ho c"' lH1 "N'
ualllC
j. n Daley 200 Illinois 25 - 81 cFt 81 ne % ID
80 Of o. eNt at l0rt0ic, aud ~ Of ch 81 vHt
b. W Gett sod his % Illinois 81 bHt4 cA ~ udlo
" Goldsmith had IA Kentucky cattle ia TO eHooe '@'4 CIV
seiug u lOi dlic
fon. ctn; 4. Mann. ears ,.,-,,,- =, ne
vs.. rod ~ Ohio Of Gas cft a. U I4t' au ~
Inuoh q cWt. l0ic 81 n per cai ~ Icf Lead on y.
RHEEr IfsBS-tccpB 10 90 tommnnlpi" ~ roiy
eglhst Fofehst and RJusOrst making OJ' ioHa
and y iii a.. he The mahc ric' strong elslls
large sTrva prices rather better than letrfit sn "
sIt selling Ste, counting ezra a. &C. common
81 CJ.ruuT.s J. s.. g. ack coll Ohio sheep 50 70 ~ 'ei W
Of 81. M &c., DO OF weight Sizes ~ OF 81 Do, Dci 20 f". A.o
wool ono W n &c l5 30 40 d. t. d - o 81 d. tCi nA "
PeERsJ'.sa Lambs. - d. al 1le, aud 81 J0ser ~ H. s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-19
B,NKING-HOUSE OF HENRY CLEws g. Co.,
% WAII-ST n Y

Letters Of Credit for travellers, also Commercial
Credits issued. available throughout the world
Bills OF Exchange on the Imperial Bank of Lon
DON National Bank Of Scotland, Provincial Bank OF
Ireland and all their branches.
Drafts and Telegraphic Transfers on Europe, San
Francisco, the West Indies and all parts of the
United states.
Deposit accounts received in either Currency or
Coin subject 10 check at sight which pass through
the Clearing House, as if drawn upon any City bank
per cent interest allowed on all daily balances /;
Certificates of Deposit issued; Notes. Drafts, and
Coupons collected; advances made on approved col
heTals, and against merchandise consigned to our
care.
orders executed for Investment Securities and
2llrold Iron. CLEws, HABICHT d Co,
II Old BrOad-st. London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-19

FRUITS-Tbe market continued ale dali aud the changes IN
prices Of all kinds are unimpprsHt
gold higher aid unsettled The nand NANNY
Tor export the market firm AZ the advance, which Is
mud chiefly for export and in part for future delivery lucu. IN we
sales are BOO arrive 81 A6Sl AL for Amber Michigan
and No Spring 500 81 49, the sales 266 900 bush psrt last
SPRING 81 3d - 2Mwauke; 81 39d$l 20 for Red
Western 81 1881 AZ for Amber Western 81 50 for White
Mcgan 81 for The first sample ofnew Of No
quality Gne weighing OFT n Imperial Barley Malt Is qnet
Choice and plenty; sales OF 800 bush Choice Canada at
Of prices declined about 2 bush and heavy at the
sales 1900 bush MIet New Ohio at J9+e White
CO. Inu .Iaa for M,.S mi 4s@t7 for White Jer.ey
du but FIRM Western held at sc for September
freely offered quite active though closing lower and hev
demand mainly for export the sales 26Oo bush Damp and
UHsOund t5 Western Mixed at 6t66 aud Choice High Mixed
Gao.
GUSyIRS-The market for Bags still dull and prices
a unchanged at about l4t 0l5c Cloth IN hd u
mand and steady a 9dl9tc
HAY-For Shipping there continues fair demand and firm
81 $50 2O Retail lots firm and fairly sce at 81 2JG 81 a.
Salt Hs quoted at 75c snd Clover 7jd8Oc Straw Is with
the demand mOerate quote at = IO
81 Long Rye 90d95c for Short do aud aOc 81 for Oats
Of
actions limited being willing TO
pay the prices asked quote lale In other kinds there has been
change since our last go, .
choice and la loo for f Oh dull but sielyi We
quote 1865 and 1855 at 4GIc.
Bengal per h. gold 81 3oa 50 10 Gusems.....s Ooasl %
Madras currency. ! 050 Is Caracas SG 10
Manila. gold. .,..... ! OOG ! 20
AFTER the late s subsidized prices Unchanged 81 Dds Ne"ohs
NAVAL sToRRsSpi Turpntne continues very
asnabe the ales Of SO bh on dock al
4Obbl closing firm latter pce and 100 b6s TO ar
rve At sic Rosn request and steady with sales only OF
good do at ~ g7t0S2 go hbs Pale at 80 5O0 80 500
87s Tar iull but firmly held, at $3 80 for Wilmington