davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-30

Last evening the fourth or series OF lectures was
delivered at st. AIMS Free church, Eigteenth
street. near Eighth avenue, in the Sunday-school
room. The lectures were delivered for the purpose
OF raising means TO pay the rent OF the chapel.
Mr. James W. Hail. discoursed at some
length last evening on The History OF the
Origin Progress and Present condition Of the
Cheap Postage and Express Systems In the
United States" There was but q slim
attendance One interesting feature was the trans
lation OF the lecture for the benefit OF the deaf
mntes who were present by the Rev. DR.. Galiaudet,
those afflicted persons.
the lecturer proceeded to say that from the time
OF the rrst Postmaster, Robert Haversham, under
President Washington IN 1859, until 1s45, the rates
remained about the same-that IT, from 61
o % *
documents. a letter containing any enclosure was
charged double postage. From Albany TO New
ago the government assumed 1t TO he l49 miles and
reduced the charge to 1917 cents. As late as 1912
produce dealers left their letters In open bag at
Howard's Hotel, and some OF the passengers going
up the river took the letters to Albany ana thus
saved l2,s cents Ftty-ave years ago the whole
Southern mai was carried by an old gentleman
now In the New York
from the foot OF Cortandt street to Jersey City.
then Paulus HOOK.
The cheap postage system, which the lecturer
claimed 10 naye~orgnated, first carried letters be-
tween Boston and New YORK for cents. From
letters which he carried the first day It increased,
unui Wueu IL ccdscu OperauOn3 III 1910 tuere were
l20 offices, extending from the province OF New
BRUNSWICK to Michigan, and as FAR South as IBati-
more; LOO clerks and Others were employed, the
carriers were uniformed, boxes were provided free
at the Inherent ofces for merchants, the money
order system was then first used and postage
stamps first introduced In tss country. In
1857 ,h ,ae Tec lecturer the ols having s newsrSS
liam r. Harnden, an ex-coDductor on the
Boston and Hartford Railroad the starting OF an
express company between New YORK and Boston;
~ grew from one man and q carpetbag to the pres
en-: American Express Company, and on the Hud.
son, from New York 10 Albany, acting on his sug
gestion, Mr.. Pomeroy started an express which
finally developed into the Adams Express Company
IN ls4l the lecturer and partner organized The
nrst parcel express In this city, carrying small
parcel from No 40 William street, 10 the limits OF the
city fourteenth street, for six and quarter cents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-30
ss1E STArE CAPITAL.


Ineniciont LcsisIaiion-OBe Hundred and
Fifty-eno Bills Not Approved by tho Gov.
ernor-Reasons for Rejecting the Code
Amendment Bill.
ALBANY, May %, 1871.
gGovernor Holman sent to the secretary OF State
to-day lao bills not approved. Among them are
the bill abolshing the once of Canal superintend-
ent; the Code Amendment bill; the bill relating to
insane persons and than thirty bills creating
savings banks, trust companies aud other corpora
tons.
The Governor leaves tomorrow morning on an
Official visit to Clinton Prison, and win be absent
during the week.
The following are the objections endorsed on the
Code Amendment BILL
This b which, as appears BY the records met with no
contains my opinion provisions TO
which public attention has been sufficiently called.
The following Ia the endorsement on the bill abol-
ishing the ONCE OF Canal superintendent
TO me IL not just 70 the Canal Board The rst year
management under last years law necessarily from
causes well understood year OF extraordinary expend
among tho members Of the Board only Of reduced
expenditure but OF increased revenue The Canal Commits
soners members OF Canal Board and not only have
Comptroller Alien Attorney General champin and Iienten-
now, Separately tro% tho Board very @ powers as well as
very great responsibility The repara and oil the ordinary
expenditure upon ne canal must under the existing law be
although the supcrntendens appointed BY the Canal
Board the Commissioners have power TO remove them tor
the Commissioners already such full powers
OF the opinion that the policy embodied in the law Of last
be tested BY m trial before deprvng the Board OF the
powers OF appointment and supervision thereby conferred
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-30
ARRIVALS.

REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS
Steamship City ol London Br. Tbbs Liverpool May 10,
bs Queenstown i'A' with md'' and to John
Steamship wcstphaia (YG), schwensen, Hamburg May
strong westerly .ns he entire passaas " wa. es.
s0s bound
day aS wS oeSops &
y, n. e = lon sS Bremen steamer bound east ia
;s%s y dsy 1sn Liverpool fsi
seam,bp R.Ins Star. ARP Jones, HspnSa, Nay TO- a. 10 10
Pm with thin, nd,s and passengers. 70 + 4 Baby
and NOrof with mdie and passengers. 70 Tashnsien
Ship Elena sNel Bohinann, Bremen IS days, with ndse
IsH &c had S o De- 1n
p1ss.snseyr ,., has been cen u asys Of the Banks
Sd.s ss.I:: tas Ens,s
no ina p..s s:s s sGs wns
Nav lat = IT, lon o. passed :hp bound v. supposed
Ssnsi. FOR New YORK '0's' sn0A' DARK
S. hsd wss
Sssii as g." as ssaDs
ms @.s & F Sasss 1 @
'hf ss sGn'nsTn and had fine weshg
CT Had & s .SS ss T IN.
smys @ 6 ss a.s. wn
N sna bad ans weather. cath Nth Light winds Nay
New York 2s days out. Has been s days Of Sable
Brig Psys Sss.aae rs Lsm.s. DAYS with
Brig Don Jacinto of Portland Ray, Matanzas, days,
with sugar to simon de visservessel TO master Had fine
weather The d Ia anchored on the bar.
schr kosslc Brl. Ceare Eeuthsra, days, with Pine
Schr Maria Louisa (of Harwich) Snow EIenthera days.
with pneapples, 70 Joseph Eneas Had Gno weather.
,9 .s sS Win .fs Mssssss
and Frances Davis, for New York
Sclr Crisis IIowen, Virginia
Schr r Stockton, Hall, Virginia
Schr Oiphant, Truax, Virginia.
Schr Hanes Acklcy, Virginia.
schr II Simmons. Godfrey Georgetown DC, FOR Cohas
schr William Walter, sharp, Philadelphia for Boston, put
scbr vssh sharp Robinson. Philadelphia for Boston,
schr xdde Murche, Gibbs Philadelphia for Boston. Put
schr Bocs, Chase, Philadelphia for Boston, put
schr Walter Palmer, Cole philadelphia for Boston, put in
schr Maggie yauduscn Compton, Philadelphia for Boston,
schr watson Howard Philadelphia for Lynn, pu, in
The Marie Thcresc, 18th from Havana, s
signed :? wends, Tetcns Bockmann-cargo OF sugar 70
Youngs Co.
Passed Through He'll Gatc.
HOUND SOUTH.
Brig Mary Oliver, Layton, Windsor for New York.
Brig Morton. saith, 81 John NIB for New York, with lum
Brig Crowley. Crowley. Calais for New York, with
Brig Yankee Blade Coomts Frankfort Brooklyn, with
granite 70 Williamsburg Bridge 90.
Brig Lizzie Mills ArmsIrons, Bangor Tor New York,
wub lumber v MAYO Co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-30

The Germans OF Richmond county had peace
celebration yesterday which eciipsed any previous
demonstration ever witnessed on the island.
The procession was divided into four divisions
under the immediate control Of the Mr.. John Becn'
TEL assisted by his son, Mr.. George Bechte ana
was two miles lsng. The several German trades
were represented, both from New York, Jersey anfi
BROOKLYN. .
line OF march, headed by platoon OF twenty five
policemen, under the command Of Sergeant Es .ster
brook, and passed through the principal streets Of
the villages OF Southeld Mfddietown and CaStleton
The houses along the line OF march were decorated
with American ana German flags and 0t the ter
were addressed by Messrs. John BecAte'. George
Bechte Dr. Fred Kassner. the supe7ntendent o.
the day; James IL. Smith, President OF the Equity
Board; Judge Garrett, Albert Worth, DR.. Wensen
donk and others. General Sigel was expected but
was unavoidably detained. A banquet was held In
the evening ct Bechtel's Park.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-30
q 3 7 q U a z z.

M decker.
Among the victims OF the Paris Communists was
NJ JecRer well known as banker, and prominent
at one time in the finances Of Mexico. He was born
In Switzerland during the early part OF the present
century; but went to Paris when quite young man
and engaged IN financial pursuits. He drst became
Mexico Almontc employed him TO negotiate loan,
which he did ut SO low a rate that he was publicly
On presenting his claim 1t at rejected, and
although NJ Jecker persistently pressed Il, none Of
the several governments would recognize its valid
1ty. On the establishment OF the empire however,
Macmillan agreed to pay the claim, and Jecker was
employed 70 negotiate another loan. Whether ne
ever got the money ne claimed Is problematcal; nut
as he was man OF great wealth the loss, II he did
lose anything, did not affect his fortunes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-30
A JERSEY ST0Ne TR..0Xe3.

What Came Of n Dispute About a stray ing
Cow.
ON Saturday last COW belonging TO Patrick Don.
nelly, OF Grafton, on the NORTHERN Railroad OF New
Jersey. strayed into the premises OF August Hide
brand neighboring farmer. The latter's con drove
ont the animal, Rnd had IL placed In the pound This
irritated D0nnely, and on sunday last when Hide
brand was on his way 70 church. lie encountered
Donnelly, who struck him With . stone on the head
nacturfny the sSnIl. The injured man was taken TO
hls nome, where he received medical assistance.
up 70 ? late hour Yesterday,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-30


with E um YER % Wadson o''saAn' Bangor '0' NO"
va sSAr EcS: E. Es 10 days. for New
vs sShr ~ sG,oS s Smith, s. John EB y sU5 S y
nenth u ~ 70 'ona boynsons Son 20; vs''S
sehr Lsughton. Laushson. St John. NIB for New York.
sSar S,ss CD s.S:on Ea.qqssh. NB days. for Now
ssh, Ls.boas, Wood. RocisnS for New York. with lime
schr Hs.y Clay. Foster. Boo.Ahay for New York. with
schr L Bunting GoldshwaMe, saco for New York. with
schr6 Dyer. Dyer franklin for New York, with lumber
scSr Mr.; dsE.. Church. Addison for New York, with
scar waS Mead, xscki.s for New York. with timber to
%S:s, .s
ssSr MY 5sls Dunn Ia.soro, NIB for New York. 49,,
schr Aeaaader peae, Jonespor for New York, with TIM
schr Loduis Means, Ellsworth for New York, with
Sir MoIass Lss Owens: New for rhiaae1pA.
schr White Finley. St John. NIB. for New York. with
schr I;.ndiBsle iIqba, Es..po, for New York
ia SsM s & %'
schr yshn steHg SrawOra wsyMoYh for Philadelphia
SIN Whistler; Crosby Ny as:sa ser New York.
sshr Ms,sscutts Psnniston, Rockand for New York.
ssSr Charm ,; y!ssAsy. GAINESVILLE e. Philadelphia.
schr Q Rovlcy, Rowey, St George NIB for New York,
schr n CLARK, Ferry. Danvers for New York.
sshr Mary shsler Hcpevitt Gardner. days. for New
schr Pike Cole, Perry for New York. with lumber to
schr Henry D.bbin Calais for New York. with lumber
schr 4 Hodgman. Eaton, s. George. NIB, days, for
schr Bell Dennis. Guilds, Gardiner for New York. with
'ss' s:isH; s
We S for
sShr Mailer. March, St John. NIB, days, for New
ssSr ssns:e Keith, Msssas for New York. with lumber
julia Berry, Addison for New York. with lumber to
Fanny Frat. Rock.nd for New York, with lime to
S SER !iois Hall, x.chla. for New York;
schs Lzzie Miller Armstrong Bangor for New York. with
Champion Day. Calais for Now York. with lumber to
seSr JeasiSas Cole, White Hartford e., New York.
sss;G Io aUI for York.
BOUND EAST.
Steamship Chesapeaks Bragg. New York for Portland
s xosh tor for a
Schr s. Mary, Steelman, Philadelphia for salem:
s s sa:: ssi!; sl5si; EI,s.|s$s
S SsfHs ha New ss
xaEo
s sssr HSn xSs 0r So.d
schr Asher Parker carpenser York for Glen Cove
Schr u Tolles, Cook. Elizabethport for -
schr Brainard, Harvey, New York for Portland Ct
Schr NJ Cuff, Coyne, New York for Cow Bay
Schr Scud, Allen, Port Johnson for New London.
Steamer Nets, Davis New YORK tor Providence.
WnITFsroNE Ii, Nav 29-1l 80 PM
On account of dense fog throughout the Sonnd
navigation during the earlier OF the day somewhat
retarded the which arrived the
night previous obliged cast anchor of the fats here
Towards noon, however, cleared sufficiently enable
rything to proceed. Wind Be. good sailing breeze
BELOW.
The report by pilot boat Christian Berg No ID 18th inst. Of
the ship Centurion being below 10 erroneous.
SAILED.
The following vessels anchored the Southwest Spit
outward bonnd:-Bark Mercur for Queenstown; brigs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-30
Tnrnfest 1t Jones, Wood.

The Turnverein kept whit-Monday in good old
European style yesterday. The weather was favor
able in every respects bright, cheerful sunlight
not too warm when under the shadow OF the
trees; and in the SUBURBS OF the city there was
pleasant and refreshing breeze. High festival was
held at Jones' Wood yesterday. The ground was
dotted with groups OF Germans OF both sexes and OF
all ages, who drinking their lager under the unl-
brageous shadow Of the trees and by tic river sde
appeared u take LIE very easy, for one day at
least, III the course Of the!r weary diurnal toll.
The occupauon-and Ii seemed 10 be the sole occu-
paton-of many hundreds o. the many thou sands
0i those present Was TO SIT some quiet nook and
drink lager beer at leisure. The young
people found abundance OF amusement on
the dancing plaslorm which was rather
loo crowded for thorough enjoyment
OF teipsichoFean sport, even early III the afternoon.
The swin9boa tie shooting galleries. The ksaiDg
11ngs, base bail the marching cadet corps boat.
mg-all were III pleasant and active operation and
served TO make VI holiday inat was without the
usual drawback OF drunkenness. Towards evening
the appearance of the wood was extremely lively;
a gaeiy and a Joyfulness was spread around tnGt
did not come 10 an end until the shades OF evening
prevailed, and an iTrevocape intimation was gwen
mat another Whit-Mopday had come TO an emu.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-30
MISCELLANEOUS.


4 -HAIR.-PURCHAsE OF THE ONLY HAIR I'M
~. porter rclas. Elegant ,Cluster Curls 81 so; two
handsome Ewichcs, als real Hair Zone length ChataIne
near Amy, and 2b Grand street. Bowery this out
-A.--A.-- HOusBKEEPERs WILL FIND 1T TO
IA. their advantage to cal Mt the Bazaar, 1882 Broadway,
where they buy ouao Furnishing an
reduction Tho Alaska Refrigerator best Market offered
manniac'urcrs prices l62 Broadway near Thirsysec-
BsoLuTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED FROM
"A The Courts q different s,ates No publicity. Advice
y. l. KINO, Counsellor-nt-Law, SsS broadway.
BARGAINS IN TEAS, FLOUR, GRoCgRIEs AND Pro
~ y.i9naDeacrs and families Is per cent q
ThV4As y A9NEW'A. yD Greenwich street. New Yos
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-30
SHIPPING NEW S

Almanac for New York-Th's Day.
Sun rises. ...... 4 80 Moon SETS. morn 26
Sun sets. 500. Z % High water morn 4 40
OCEAN STEAMERS.
DATE OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR THE
MONTHS OF MAY AND JUNE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-30

BUFFALO, May 20, 1871.
The great German peace festival, which has been
the topic OF conversation among our German citi
gems for months past, is a success. The main tho
roughiares have been crowded since early morning
with citizens ana visitors from the surrounding
country, and every train arriving Is filed with pas
scngers Some OF the roads have been compelled 10
send out extra trains 10 bring In passengers that
could not be accommodated on the regular tlaius.
The stores and private residences on the principal
streets are handsomely decorated At noon the pro-
ccssi0n nad been moving an hour ana o half, but
Still onethlrd OF 1t remained at the place OF rendeZ-
vous. The embems, decorations DC, are q mag
pincpnt gcale
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-30
BELOW.

The report by pilot boat Christian Berg No ID 25h Inst.
the ship Centurion being below 10 erroneous
SAILED
The following vessels anchored at the Southwest Spit
outward bound:-Eark Mercur for Queenstown; briggs
Bonita for do, Queen Of the seas for Pernambuco aud
Bahia.
Wind at sunset 8, light.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-30
Imposing Dem onstration In Troy.

TROY. N. " May &c. 1871.
The German peace jubilee In this city was one OF
the most imposing demonstrations ever witnessed
here. The procession was long. and the devices and
decorations were varied ana complete. A large
number OF buildings were decorated. An immense
meeting was neld In Rensselaer, Park, at which
national songs were sung, and addresses were made
by Professor Barman, Mayor Carroll ana Others, In
the evening there was grand illumination.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-30
The Celebration in Ci,icago-A Procession Ten
Miles, Long.

CHICAGO May 20, 1871.
The Germans Of Chicago to-day held preat peace
Jubilee. The procession was about ten miles long
and three hours and quarter passing given point.
Among the features were companies OF uhlans, blue
ana red hussars, Infantry, grenadiers. band OF
Teuton warriors; Emperor Barbarossa, with
Knights heralds and pages; Gutenberg, Frede.
rick william, the great Eector, with ancient Bran
denburg cavalry greDadiers; Frederick the Great
with suite: HANDEL and Hayden, Beethoven and
muses.; tabeaux representing historical events; cha
rioters appropriately costumed, many being Of the
most gorgeous character and trades represented at
work. over twenty bands or music were IN the
procession and thousands OF banners The city is
proiuseiy decorated, especially the German portion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-30

Brig MARY Oliver Layton Windsor for New York.
Brig Norton Smith, 81 John, NIB, for New York, with n.
Dor 10 Boynton 4 co.
Brig 4 Crowley, Crowley. Calais for New York, with
lumber 10 Boynton d Son.
Brig Yankee Blade Coomes Frankfort for Brooklyn, with
granite 70 Williamsburg Bridge 90.
Brig Lizse l. Mills, Armstrong, Bangor for New York,
vtb lumber v MAYO Co
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-04-13

STATEMENT OF THE MUTUAL LIFE In
sURANcE COMPANY OF NEW York
The twenty-eighth annual statement of
the Mutual Life Insurance Company of
New York appears in our advertising col
umns to-day, and should be carefully re-
viewed by all persons interested in either
life insurance or in the workings of
financial institutions. The magnitude Of
the figures presented will strike every
one with establishment. There is not q
corporation of this character in the world
which will compare with it in the vast
ness of its accumulations. Just think of
it cash assets, Forty millions of dol
lars! Cash receipts in the year 1870,
nearly Fifteen millions of dollars! A
total reserve of assets for the payment of
liabilities of over Ferty-one millions of
dollars! The number of policies in force
January l, 1871, was 71,3l9, insuring
$242, 61S, 653.71. There is another idea
to which we would call attention in this
connection-the fullness of its details.
Every item appears to be stated without
or concealment, and the COM
parative economy in expenditure will
strike experts as remarkable. Read the
statement.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-04-13

CHESTER Prof. Sydney Holmes con-
cert at the Congregational Church last
Thursday evening, was the occasion OF
completely filing the auditorium of that
large house. The performances of the
Professors large class, were highly salts
factory, the choruses were remarkably
we'll done, and several solos, Duets and
quartetts were warmly applauded.
Miss Jennie Smith, executed a difficult
composition on the pianoforte, astonishing
all present, by her correct and rapid
movements over the keyboard. l think
this performance the gem of the evening.
There was no failure anywhere.
The Professor being married man, it
was thought by certain pupils of the
school, fitting that he should receive
something more substantial than mere
thanks, pathetic good-byes, yours affec-
tionately, ETC., as it is knewn that these
tokens are lacking in durability, and have
been considered as cheap. Two
ever .Aavy pieces Of silver service
chaste and L. she muoh-obliged to-
were substituted for ~. Fl Henry
you style of appreciation. A.. --,sse
did the giving in very APPROX
way, while Mr.. Holmes, evidently much
affected by the entire surprise, received
the gift, made happy acknowledgement,
and laid it within easy reaching distance.
Such affairs are pleasant to witness.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-04-13

MAsoNIC.-At 1.-THE Masonic reception
and banquet given in honor of Earl de
Grey and Ripon of the Joint High Com
mission, who is the present Grand Master
of Masons in England. The subscribers
to this elegant banquet embraced the
leading Masens at Washington and many
members sof the National Legislature,
among whom may be mentioned Senators
Cameron, Cragin of New Hampshire,
Edmunds of Vermont, Logan, Osborne,
Sawyer,and Sprague, and Representatives
Banks, Barry, Bufinton, Burchard, Butler,
Caldwell, Davis, Duke, Du Boise. Eldridge
Ferry, Garfield, Harper, Hereford, Hol-
man, Johnson, Kelley, Leach, Lewis, Me-
Cormick, Mckinney. Manson, Merritt,
Myers, Lamison, Niblrck, Palmer, Packer,
Rice, Shanks, Steughton and Waddell.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-04-13
Ieaths.

FRENCH.-In Burlington, April 18th, Kath
rine, infant daughter of Charles G. and Mary
Hicks French
ATWOOD.-In Shoreham. March 10th. Anna
Atwood, wife of Thomas Atwood, aged II years
nd 10 months
SMITd.-At Kechum's Corners, N. Y. Han.
nah Smith, widow of j. P. Smith of Castleton.
N. Y. aged "a, and seventy-five ye re member
of Christian Church.
HAMMOND.-In GitsHm, N. H., March Goth,
Deborah Hammond aged SO years.
PEtRY.-In Fitzwillam, March 18th, Capt.
William F. Perry, aged 95 years.
BABCOCK.-ln Lebanon, N, H., March 30th,
Josiah Babcock, aged SO years.
E ELLIOT.-ln Rutland, on the 10th inst, Mar
tin ID. Elliot, aged 81 years.
MEAD.-In West Rutland, on the 9Th inst,
Louisa NJ, widow of the late Ahner Mead, asod
RANDALL.-In Pittsford, April 9th, of con-
sumption, Elab Randall, aged 81 years.
SEWARD.-In East Hampton, Mass. April
Sth, Addie b. Seward, aged 30 years and month.
FISH.-In Bridgevater, April I'd, at the resi-
dcnce of his son-in Jaw, M w. Taft, George Fish.
of Shrewsbury, aged 10 years, IL months and 6
days.
He was good citizen, and a kind brother,
husband and father.
We give him up with silent lips to heaven,
Submissively we drink the cup;
IT'S bitter, but it's gwen.
HARMON.-In Benson, NJ arch SOth Mrs. E.
s. r. Harmon, aged 81, daughter of Rev. Dan
Kent, the first settled minister of Benson
HAND. At Capu May, MIS-. caran II ana, u geo
50 years.
PARO.-In Berlin, March 3lst, Margaret Paro,
aged nearly 100 years.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-04-13


CoTToH . The market IL steady. Sales AS
bales middifns uplands at lax.
tLOun-Sales 20 900 bble. ,tate and Western
mores teady. State at o.. 0O07 10; Round Hoop
Ohio s6.7O01 IS for Western $6.0007. IS; South
ern >6 sO09 90.
waEAT-Ihe market is quiet. Sales So 600
bush. No Spring at q COOL 6iK; new No.
spring 1t 3l.59k . 81 new white sprsng u 81
@1O0; winter red and amber Western 1850
L67. -
CoRH-The market IL 1c higher. Sales rs, 0c0
push. It 15x977c. Tor new mixed Western.
OATs-The market L. dull. Western at SIX
PosK-Market IL dnll at tls.5oaie.7s for
new mess eli .250I.75 for prime.
LARD-The market Ia heavy at llal2.
buTTkR.-The market Is quiet at l2120 for
Ohio 20040 for State.
Wharf, The market Is steady. Western
free 1t COX.
suaAa : The market is moderately active.
Muscovado at 99sk fair to good refining sK@
9X.
CorFEE.-The market is quiet and firm at lsK
l60 for Rio
Spirits turpentine. - The market is firm at
540s4hc.
Kosl.-The market is quiet at s2eo@2.e7H
for strained.
PETROLEUM = Market is firm. Crude, l3H ;
refined 23K.
TALLow-The market Is steady at sk6sX.
WooL.-The market is firm. Domesiic fleece
2403sk.
Freights to Liverpool are very firm. Cotton
i-4o(6o-6d. Grain 61d.