davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-12
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

Spirits Of turpentne firm at 47hc kosin quiet; no
crop Virgin. Tar quiet at 50 65
LOUISVILLE April II, 1873
Tobacco very, active and strong, particularly for
medium and good grades. Sales, 2oJ hhds
0swrco N. Y, April II, 1873
for No Spring 50 % Tor amber Winter, $40 80 for white
Winter sri for double extra. Wheat unchanged Sales,
$50 for Western. Oats nominay 40c. State Barley
inytive Canada held at 81 T. Corn meal. g 30 for
Shorts SCI shpsuds So middngs sSs per ton Railroad
New York. &c. to ALBANY, sic.
Flour auiet; Western sprias winter
sss@ sfs sa 6Slsao
c pr 81 %hte Michigan 81 cors
nrm sales ssSo bushels Western Track and 1000 do:
mSed in store on prv ae terms SSo do Western in
store at 4oc 4c; Barley scarce CANADA, soc No.
rowed STATE s RyeSes nominal at s5c barey
aga, p wSs Gansd 3 20 prs w Rye a
att Balance of the market unchanged.
CHICAGO, April II, 1878
sll6 Tor regular 81 is 81 91 for fresh No Spring,
and unchanged; SIC. bid for No. 2mixed cash an ap-
asSc; seller June s6ssc. ss24c. rejected, 2s}sc.
se R Rye duh ana r'ssa1 sssa
sns n Of No sa regaP az se re &C. Barley
So Is cash siS IS seller May SIC seller June Lard
ders csc, packed; short rib middles, seller june,
% Bacon e sSq bb onl W buse
w1ea 20 CO. do corn oo do Pats ioo DO rye AND
bushels Wheat 900 do corn do oats sooe do rye
and 5000 do barley.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-12
FIRE IN THE BOWERY.
Loss $4,000.

Fire was discovered IN the five story brown
stone front building No. II Bowery at halpast six
O'Clock last evening, and was not eXtingushcd
until damage to the extent of about eighteen
thousand dollars had been inflicted on building
and stock. The cause OF the fire is as yet mys-
terry but it's place OF origin was small cubby hole
between the ceiling and roof where old
rubbish had been stored. The entire build
ing, with the exception of the first moor
and basement, was occupied 10y Edward
A. Smith, cigar manufacturer, whose loss on stock
will probably loot up to $4,000. The building Is
owned by the Whiting estate, and was damaged to
the extent OF $1,000. John Strimer Kept Il liquor
store ON the nrst floor, and his loss will amount to
$1,000
The following is Mr.. Smiths insurance Globe,
$4,000; Insurance Company Of North America,
$1,000; Queens, $4,000; Pennsylvania, $500:
American, 81 500; Etna, OF Hartford $4,000 Spring
field, S2500 Reliance, $4,000: Franklyn, $1,000;
Newport, S3,o00 and state OF Pennsylvania. $4,000
Fire Marshal McSpedon VIII begin an investiga-
iQ-ll
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-12
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL.
WALL STREET.
Friday, April III, 1873.


Friday, April ii, 1873
Good Friday has been observed as holiday
more strictly than ever In the history OF Wall
street. Not single quotation OF any kind was
made by any concourse OF dealers II we except the
rates LOT money in small interchange OF funds in
the vestibule OF Demonico,s on the basis OF plain
per cent. One or two stock loans, which were
caied early In the day, were replaced at q per
cent the amount involved being about $685.
Inc cable was even more silent than on sunday,
when it usually gives Us the monetary do,ngs OF
the iree-thinking burghers OF Frankfort But to-
quoted.
THE ONLY DEALINGS
OF regular character were in foreign exchange
which were transacted at the standard 81 rates
prevailing on Thursday. The amount OF business
was quite small, however, as remitters had gener-
ally bought their bills on the previous day. These
transactions involved little dealing in gold on the
basis of 1855. Some small sales of government
bonds were made over the counter at Thursday
evenings prices.
The government gold sold yesterday has been
paid for chiefly with national bank notes, so that
the problem OF the money market on Saturday
embraces the element or greater lending capacity
on the part OF the banks-to the extent OF three
four times at least the amount OF this contribution
to their reserves
THE DRY GOODS IMPORTS.
Tho total imports of foreign dry goods at the
port of New York during the past week were OF the
specie value of s1,4s3,656 The amount MARKETED
during the same period was s1,791, 7s3 The amount
sent into warehouse was $363,977, against with
drawals TO the extent $672, l04
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-12
TEAT FLYING BCax.
Mischief Brewing-Mr. Charles Gayscr
Rises 10 Explain.
Yesterday afternoon MI. Gayer sent the following

Rises 10 Explain.
Yesterday afternoon MI. Gayier sent the following
note to dr. Sotnern:-
AROADIAN CLUB April II, 1873
MY DEAR SoTHERN-Ihe use you have made or
my name IN connection with the stupid Joke ~
perpetrated on the 'innocontsr OF New York on
wednesday Is simply outrageous ! am at u loss
TO iathom your motive, Tor you know INV inno-
cence.
] demand that you make a full retraction, or
florences words will become prophetic and
there ''wlll ne blood shed.n 1t viii not be his, Tor
he IS going to Paris 1 nm glad OF it, for | would
spare his youth and attractions to the LOttOt,'
and, besides hate Paris. But as for you--choose /
Yours as you decide, GAYLER.
enclosed in an envelope covered all over with
queer looking characters, out OF which was de-
ciphered the sentence "Are you raving mad9n
DEAR CHARLEY--Beaven forgive you; WON'T
Yours NED
Disguised with this unsatisfactory reply Mr.. Cay
Ter has sent the following note TO the IiERALD:-
ARoADIAN CLUB, Aprn II, 1873.
To THE EDITOR or TEE HERALD
l am surprised and mortified al the use
made Of my name in the HERALD OF this morning
in connection with the "Fiying HoaX.n M. Sothern
could nave mao but one motive RI putting the blame
OF the "swindlen on me, and that must
refusal 10 breakfast with him on his birthday, u
week ago last Tuesday, on which occasion he pro-
posed that should assist at the hanging OF one OF
the walters OF the Gramercy Park Hotel, who
sane) by cutting his Mr. Sotnern's corns with a
handsaw. Admitting this to be true. according to
Sothern's statement, did not think the offence
merited 80 severe q punishment, especially as
even murderers escape asphyXia by the rope in
CHARLES GAYLER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-12

Lieutenant, J. p. Hardenburgh Jr. Board Of Trus-
tees W. 3. Nelson, X. M. q. Broas and X. M. JOf-
dan; Standing Committee, James Clarke, Il. >.
Jewen and c. Salmon; Committee on Membership,
F. II. Curtis, +. g. Walbert and r. q. Jordan.
The Carteret Boat Club, OF Perth AmbOy, at a re-
cent meeting elected the following officers Tor the
ensuing year President, Theodore Bar ton; Vice
President Joseph Marsh Captain, FOrian w. Cor
don; Treasurer, II. A. Lindsay; Secretary, Q. Math-
eson.
At a regular monthly meeting OF the shawmut
Boat Club, held lew days since at their aonse,
President, j. Sullivan; secretary, T. Lynch; 1reas-
urer, T. Flynn; captain 7. Sullivan; Board OF d.
rectors, 4. Cullerton, s. Kane e. Mcdonald. The
club IS announced 10 take part in al the rcgattas
or the season in their vicinity.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-12
FATAL RAILROAD CASUALTY.

Frank Mckinney, laborer, 81 years OF age, who,
on the SIN instant, had both legs fractured and
laceratcd corner OF Forty-seventh street and
Fourth avenue, by being over by a locomotive
WIN Two cars attached, died yesterday in Bellevue
Hospital from the effects OF his injuries. Deceased
who lived AZ 43l East Fourteenth street. was
attempting 10 inmp aboard the train at the time OF
TIC occurrence. GYToIey kessIey was pQtlled,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-12
COMPTROLLER,s PAYMENTS.

Comptroller Green paid yesterday the payroll OF
the Bureau OF Repairs and Supplies and OF En-
gineers and the Department OF Docks, to April s.
5000. Comptroller Green did not pay the laborers
on the bsulcvards and avenues yesterday their
wages up TO saturday, the 9Th instant, which they
had expected to receive, owing TO the fact that
these payrolls were not sent from the Department
OF Public Works to the Comptroller till late IN the
day Yesterday, when they were Immediately put
In course OF audit ana will be paid as soon as
possible.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-12
AQUATIC NOTES,

The Oneida Boat Club OF Jersey City, on the eth
inst, elected the following officers for the ensuing
year:-President, George W. Wheeler Vice Presi-
dent, ii. $. Speers; Secretary, James Olphant;
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-12
CONDoLENCE FROM THE GERMAN WOOD CARvERS.
The following communication was read =
BROOKLYN AFFAIRS.

II was expected that Coroner Whtch would
resume the inquest last night over the body Of Mr..
Charles Goodrich, but he concluded not to cal the
Jury together The mystery az 10 how the unfor-
tuiate man met his death is still unsolved.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-12

Yesterday one Of the commissioners oIthe Board
OF city Works rendered lengthy opinion in refer
TO the claim George Swift has against the city
for the removal OF DIAL. The Board OF Health en-
poyed swift to do tho work az the rate OF $40 per
day, $1i,60O per year The Commissioner holds
that the amount Is In excess of what II should pc.
and they should not pay II. Mr.. swift VIII prooa-
his money,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-12

The Brooklyn Board OF Underwriters have issued
q circular, which they adopted on Wednesday, FIX
ing the rates TO be charged Tor insurance on dwell
ngs, churches, factories, schools ana furniture
The rates are from twenty-five cents to one dollar
on hundred, and on buildings with Mansard roofs
used for merchantable purposes the charge VIII be
fifty cents extra.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-12

John Mulney, who is said to have escaped with 1--WE
others from the state Prison in 1869, arrested
in carroll street yesterday morning. Muney had
IL is alleged Just stolen some clothing rom the
boarding house of Mrs. Slattery In Columbia street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-12
coMPTROLLER's RECEIPTS.

Comptroller Green reports the following payments
yesterday into the city treasury
RECEIVER OF TAXES.
From taxes Croton and ntcres........... $3,65l
COLLECTOR ASSESSMENTS.
From openings and improvements. s565
BUREAU ARREARS
From arrears Of taxes, assessments, Croton rent
and interest. l3,423
From market rents and fees OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. LIS
Total. ......................s6G 7H
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-01-15
East Liberty Cattle Market.

. SAAs IL AOac-
The receipts Of cattle light, both OF
through and way stock. Trade since
our last report has been active, n prime
cattle are in demand at yesterdays quo
tations. At this writing there is very
little stock in the wards unsOld. Some
few holders shipped through this week,
but the majority o trsnsient dealers sold
their stock here, considering the market
a fair one. Below will be found the rates
at which the different grades changed
hands:
PRIcEs.-Extra 1 500 Fs steers, fine and
smooth. ZOO extra LOO lbs steers, fine
and smooth, $3.50 to 1915; extra 800 lbs
steers, fine and smooth, $500 to S6,25;
prime l,2O0 lbs steers, fine and smooth,
S5,25 to S5,75; fair l 100 lbs steers, fine and
smooth, $500; fair loo fs steers, fine
and smooth, S4,25 to A,T5; common,
1915 to $500; bulls, $3.50 to $3.50; cows,
1925 to 800; stockers, 1915 to 4,e0.
Hoas-The run of hogs continues light
the market Is still good in all grades
aud kinds, and they sell soon after arri-
val. Light pigs are in the best demand,
and are auotable from 10 to 25c higher
than any other grade. At this writing
the feeling is good, but dealers look for
increased receipts, in which case lower
prices will rule. Following are the rates
at which the market closed:
3 PRIeEs.-Extra Philadelphia S,25 to
A,4O; :prime do A,25; to A,35; prime
Workers $40 to $3.50; light pigs $3.50 to
$4,65.
SHEEP-The run of sheep continues
light, There is nothing Offering in the
yards to-day, and prices are nominal.
Trade has been good this week, and the
market closed firm. Following are the
closing rates:
PRIcEs-Extra 100 lbs. fine wool, S6,25
to $3.50; extra 100 lbs open wool, $500;
prime 95 lbs fine wool, 1913 to $500;
prime IS lbs fine wool, $5,25 to $3.50;
common, $50 to 4,50.-GmmsTciGl.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-01-15
BROOKFIELD.
SPECTATOR.

ED. CHRoNIcLE:-Now the holidays
are over, and the good sleighing having
almost vanished in a night, we are again
settling down to real business. We are
just now mourning the loss ofone of our
most esteemed citizens, Mr.. Leonard
ScoVille, who died on the Sd inst, after
an illness of some months. Mr.. S. came
here from Vienna some eight or nine
years since, and his uprightness ofchar-
acter, cheerful and jovial nature won for
him the love of all, both old and young.
His funeral, on the 5th inst, was largely
attended at the NJ. E. church. The fun
eral sermon was preached by Rev Mr..
Roland, pastor of the church above
named, from Hebrews xiii. IL" For
here we have no continuing city, but we
seek one to come"
The young man, Willis, who was acct
dentslly wounded some weeks since,
underwent a surgical operation IN the
4th inst, by. Dr.. Griswold, of Sharon.
who extracted the bullet. Young Willis
is in a ~precsrious situation.
Money matters still continue very
close all seem to think there will be a
let up before long. We hope so at least.
The whisky shops (of which we have
several in the township are not doing a
thriving business this winter. The
Adair liquor law is having very whole
some effect on the disciples of Bacchus
in this part ofthe county. Another good
round turn or two for a few " old offend
ers," friend Billy Spear, and we will
hare peace along the border of our town
ship, as well as in the interior, whether
Grant says so or not.
We have a new harness shop lately
started in town by two young men,
Messrs. VIM. P. Kerr and Perry Corll.
They are young nen of good habits, and
we wish them success in their enter
prise, as a good harness shop was much
needed here. But as we have, perhaps,
already wearied the patience of your
many readers, we close; pledging our
selves to LET you hear from us again.
Now AND THEN.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-01-15
VIENNA.

ED. CHRONICLE THE sensation of the
day is the extensive strike among the
coal miners. which commenced January
LIST, and the end of which is not known.
Both parties seem determined, and if the
strike is continued it will result in great
inconvenience to all classes at this sea-
son of :h5 year.. 1t is a historical fact
that famine is known only in those u
tries where agriculture is the chief occu-
pBtion Of the people; and we fear that
the day is not far distant when coal fam
ines will be more frequent in coal min
ing regions than in any other section of
the country. But We hope that, erelong,
the following question will be perma-
nently settled, that is, whether the labor
unions have a right to compel other per-
sons to suspend their work in the mines
when the union men are on q strike. II
the labor unions have a right to take the
law into their own hands with regard to
this matter, what rights have citizens
that the labor unions are bound to re-
spect?
On Tuesday evening last, the Right
Worthy Grand and subordinate Lodges
of the independent order ofGood Sama-
ritans held an open meetingin the NJ. E.
church, to which all their friends were
invited. The exercises were opened
with prayer and singing by the choir,
after which a picture was presented to
the Order by Mrs. P. NJ. Foote, Rev. Nj.
Miller officiating, and Rev. Mr.. Strana-
han responding on behalf of the Lodge.
The Lodge then proceeded to publicly
install their officers, which we believe to
have been a perfect success. The essays
Of Miss Kate Andrews and Mrs. Laura
Woodford were able productions, and
were highly complimentary to the writ
ers. Also the paper, edited by Miss L.
c. Bacon and Rev. Robert Stranahan, was
what might be expected from the editors
able, moral, amusing and logical. We
next listened to the discussion ofthe fol-
question sis there such a prin-
in imam as disinterested benevo-
lence?" Aft. A. McFadden neg
c. A. Trowbridge. Mr.. McF. opened
the debate with some preliminary re-
and then proceeded to tbs ques-
1on. Mr.. ~TrOwbridge spoke briefly in
the negative. His speech consisted of
good sense and sound theology. On the
whole, the debate was not what the aud
ence had reason to expect under the cir
,umstances. After the meeting ad-
burned, a large company assembled at
he Temperance Hotel, when oysters
anne in for their share Of the suffering,
md they suffered.
The Vienna Band of Hope is prepar-
ng for a public meeting and entertain
nent, which will take place in a few
Jan. II, 1873. SPECTATOR.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-01-15
New York Live Stock Market.

BEEvEs-Total receipts for the week,
$40 head against $500 the previous
week ; receipts to-day, 70 cars each at
CommunipaW and Hundredth street,
and 16 at Weehawken, making 2900head
on sale, when twice that number were
wanted. The market was quick at about
lc. advance for the week, or 1lal2c for a
few Texans, at Ola 12le for thin native
COVE, oxen and medium steers, I3a14e.
for good to prime, with extras at 15c, the
average being 124c, or the highest since
last June. Everything sold of quick.
Sales, 5 cars Texans, st cwt at lie, 81
ms per cwt 2 cars Of poor Ohio, scant 6
cwt, at lOic, 81 rs RsWt; 2 cars Illinois
steers, lips IDS at l2te; 10 cars of cwtdo
at L2al4c.; 4 cars Of Il cwt at l3aI41e; 4
cars Of Ohio, u cwt. st l24aI5c.
SHEEP AND LAABs-Total for the week
Is, 500 against %, 500 last week with $500
head to-day. A quick market at better
prices, or 53a6i for very poor to ordfna-
ry; 7a73c for medium to good, and SaS4e
for prime to extra. One deck of s. rs
culls sold at SIC; l car SO b Ohio at 64c,
l car Of So Ds do at 79c, l car of 100 rs do
at &c, l car 90 bs do at Sc, l car Of 143 lbs
Canada at SIC.
Hoas-Rsceipts for the week 31,4O0
against 81, 200, the previous week. Mar
ket was active at a slight advance, with
l29 cars to-day Olive, worth 43a5tc; city
dressed at SIC for heavy, &c for 200 rs,
&c for pigs, some holding for higher
Sales of western dressed at SEA
64e; 8 cars Of Ohio, l56 rs, selling at &c.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-01-15
& Y. RailMaK.

Much has been said and published con-
corning the late Ascending Cook, of the
firm OFF. Cook & Co, contractors on the
above road. The following, as we are
informed from a reliable source, are the
facts in the case: The amount which
Cook drew from the bank was about
$1,000; in addition TO this he had held in
reserves part of the funds paid him on
his former estimates, and it is thought
he had in his possession wnen he left,
ten or twelve thousand dollars. On
learning the fact that Cook had abscond-
ed without paying his men, the
Immediately took the matter into their
own han1s and directed the men along
the line to continue their work until the
first of January, for which labor the
company were to be responsible. The
company also took measures to secure
Cooks creditors as far as possible. The
said Cook, on application to the p. & Y.
Company for a contract, came very
highly recommended and endorsed by
responsible eastern parties, and was
awarded a contract with the fullest trust
end confidence on the part of the Com
pany. The Company lost nothing, but
the loss, whatever il nay be, falls upon
the sub-contractOrs and laborers,
Cooks work has already been re-let to
Mr.. z. Darragh, as also the remaining
unlet gap in the road between Middle
field n Youngstown. There are 500
men at work on the line for Mr.. OAR
ragh, in the payment of whom, in con-
junction with Mr.. D., the Company will
hereafter assist. We understand that
Chief Engineer Sharpless and all the Of
hcers of the road compliment Mr.. D.
very highly for his excellent work and
the energy which he pushes it along. A
large mart of the force now AZ work is to !
be put on the heavy work at Swine
Creek and other points where heavy
grading is required, and strenuous ef-
forts will be made to have the entire road
built and in running order for the next
fall businesS.-PdinesUilIe telegraph.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-01-15

Indisputable statistics of England's
foreign trade are cited by MI. Henry
G. Carey, in his new work upon the
tariff, from which it appears that her
trade with resistant counties, or those
maintaining protective tariffs, is now
growing far more rapidly than with
those which cling to free trade. The
protected countries are getting rich
the fastest, and, therefore, are the best
customers for even the would-be uni
versal workshop. This, Mr.. Carey
thinks, proves that the nations which
resort to the protective policy not only
benefit themselves, but their neigh
bors. England especially. and conse-
quently that the latter country has
committed an egregious economic
blunder, both in adopting free trade
he self and in striving to force it on
all the rest of the world.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-01-15
WARREN RETAIL MARKET.
Cleveland wholesale Market.


FLoUR-The demand continues fairly
acti We and prices are firm,
Citv made Xxx White Sl0.25; Xxx
amber $3.50; Xxx red No l 800; red
No 2 S. I.
WHEAr-Market quiet and nominal.
No 1 red winter nominal at S1.70. No
red winter at $l,65.
CoRN-Sales OF . cars low mixed held
at 45c. High mixed At 46c, ears on track
at 43c.
OArs-Firm and unchanged. Sales Of
. cars Mol State held at SIC; No 2 at 35c.
RYE-Prices are standing nomlnally
at 75c for No 2, and s0as5c for No State;
BARLEY-The market is steady and
demand fair; held at S0caSl 90 for West
ern, and prime Canada.
LARD-The dePand is fair and prices
are firm ; &c, for city rendered in kegs;
s1c. do in tierees. Country rendered "a
74e. D..
SMOKED MEATs-In fair request and
unchanged. We quote: City sugar
cured Hams, uncanYassed, lie; do
Shoulders, &c; do Breakfast Bacon. Sci
Dried Beef, sugar cured, zoe. Beef Ton
CUES, $500 per dozen.
DRESSED HoGs-Receipts light, but
prices standing at S4,6Oa4,75 in lots, and
| A,75a5,O 90 in q small way.
BUrTER-Wequote strictly choice ats
a25c; good to prime at lSa20c; medium at
I2al5c; inferior qualities ranging at sa
IOc.
C~HEEsE-The market is inactive and
weak, Car lots are held at lSal35c;
choice selections at 14al4lc. in a small
way.
EGas-The market is quiet, and prices
are steady. Fresh are selling at 34e in
| barrels, and 35cin tubs end crates lined
! no-nn- A.. n-sN.- Il, -~-1 orrnnnr
POULTRY-Live chickens s a SIC;
dressed 9AIIc: live turkeys IO@Ilc;
dressed l2@I4c; live ducks 1O@llc;
dressed l24 @I3c; live geese, western,
per pair, o 80; dressed l0c. b.
OILs-Prices Of Linseed are firm. We
quote: Job lots at sc for Raw and s2e
for Boiled.
PorAroEs-We quote Peach Blows
nominal in car lots, and at soc from
store. Other varieties dull and nominal.
SEEDs-The markets. quiet, and prices
stand at the following figures: Bed Clio,
ver$5, I5a5. 20; Timothy, Sy25a3,5O; Flax
Reed. S1,75.
GRREx APPLEs-Dull. Good to choice
winter fruit is selling at S~2,OOa2,5O per
barre1. according to condition.
DRIEU APPLEs-Sellers are slow, but
the mar, Iet is fully supplied. New held
at 54a54c.
LIME-NThite is in good request at 1,5O
per barrel. Water is firm and steady
We quote: Akron and Oswego $3.50
Louisville Cement, $3.50.
HoPs-Firm. We quote new Western
and New York selling at 4Oa5Oc-
PLAsrER-Land Plaster in good de-
mapd and selling at 8 range of $9,5Oa
1000 per ton; Calcined Plaster ranges at
S2,50a3,0 per barrel.
SALT-The inquiry is steadily active
and prices are firm. We quote: Fine
per Dbl $3.50; Coarse, diamond 5 lbs
S24O: Ground solar 1856 lbs S2,SS; Dairy
salt per Dbl $500; do ] Dbl $1,65; do y
10 10 bags $3.50; do COS ID bags 1896;
Ashton persack $4.25.-LeddeT.