davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-17
TRIPLE S HEET.
New York, Sunday, August IL, 1873.
THE NEWS OF YESTERDAY.
To-Day's Contents of the
Herald.

"THE PASSION FOR CHANGE Is 1T WORKING
FOR GOOD OR ILLg'-LEADING EDITORIAL
ARTICLE-SIxTH PAGE.
THE CIVIL WAR IN SPAIN DENIAL OF THE
PRESENCE OF THE DUCHESS OF MADRID
AT CARLIST HEADQUARTERS THE DEER
HOUND AND HER CARGOi DISPATCHES
FROM THE BRITISH ADMIRALTY OFFICE
TO THE FLEET AT ALlCANTE--SEvENTH
PAGE.
THIERS AT BELFORTi AN ENTHUSIASTIC VEL
COME AND SERENADE-GERMAN REFUTAL
OF THE MISREPRESENTATION RUMOR-
SEVENTH PAGE.
EMPEROR WILLIAM, OF GERMANY, TO THE
AMERICAN METHoDIsTs! CHRISTIAN
UNITY ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS PAGE.
FROM NEW LONDON TO NEwPoRTl MAGNIFI-
CENT RUN OF THE VESSELS OF THE NEW
YORK YACHT CLUB THE STRUGGLES
FOR THE BENNETT AND THE DOUGLAS
PRIZES-THRD PAGE.
OUTDOOR SPORTS THE WEST END CLUB
EVENTS AT MONMOUTH PARK A DECIDED
SUCCESS GLOSTER AND ST. JAMES THE
WINNERS OF THE 2:24 AND 2:3o RACES
AT UTICA PARK-THIRD PAGE.
CLOSE OF THE SECOND RACE MEETING AT
SARATOGA AN IMMENSE CONCOURsE
WITNESS ANOTHER WATERLOO FOR THE
FAyORITEs OF THE POOLS-THE ATALAN.
Ia BOAT RACE-THIRD PAGE.
FOOT RACING AT PROVIDENCE, r. FOUR
EXCITING CONTESTS AT WASHINGTON
PARK-THE ATLANTIC BASE BALL CLUB
SORELY wORSTED BY THE "MUTEsn-
THIRD PAGE
"a HORSE THIEF MURDERED BY MoB-THE
PROSPECTIVE YIELD OF COTTON IN
THE SOUTH-LEGAL UMMARIES-DRAIN.
ING THE HARLEM FLATs-TENTH PAGE
TIE FRAUDS IN CUSTOMS COLLECTION WHO
ARE ON THAT "BLACK LISTw LEADING
IMPORTERS 'IN BAD BOXi" THE LESSER
LIGHTS TO BE SNUFFED INSTEAD OF THE
GREATER-SEvENrH PAGE.
WHERE DIVINE SERVICES WILL BE HELD IN
GOTHAM TODAY THE CORRESPONDENT
CORPS ON SPIRITUALISM. UNIVERSAL
SALVATION AND THE IMPROPER QUOTING
OF SCRIPTURE CHURCH DEDICATION
MINISTER'S DOINGS-FoURrH PAGE.
PRESIDENTIAL PEREGRINATIONs IN MAINE
PERSONAL JOTTINGs-SIxrH PAGE.
POLITICS IN THE EMPIRE CITY AND STATEl
THE POLITICAL MAGNATES SOJOURNING
IN SARATOGA GIVE THEIR VIEWS AS TO
THE COMING STATES FOR THE NOVEMBER
ELECTIONl LIBERALISM THE TAMMANY.
APOLLO, COALITION-FouKTH PAGE.
GENERAL IMPROVEMENT IN The FINANCIAL
TONE YESTERDAY UNITED STATES
SECURITIES IN LONDON THE BANKS
LOSE s3OOOooo IN THE EXCESS OVER
LEGAL Observation-Disclosures NOTES
FIFTH PAGE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-17

and not show them their backs. Ithas leader
also on the revolution of Errors" show
ing how certain of them have risen and disap-
peared, while the truth has lived and tri-
umphed.
The Freeman's Journal has an editorial on
s'Spain," in which the Carlist cause is advo-
Gated. It has one also on 'The United States
and the Conflicts in Europe" in which it
takes the ground that this government should
not "sympathize with the bastard republics of
Europe but should rather help to reinstate
the ousted monarchs of Spain and France.
Who are they, and when were they ousted?
The Tablet has a rejoinder to the Methodist
on American education, and the Reuiew pays
its respects in like manner to the Christian
Advocate and other Protestant journals, while
the Catholic Mirror has "feeler" for pilgrim
ages and shrines in the United States.
The Jsacish Messenger thinks its coreligion-
lists do not maintain Judaism, and the Jeaoish
Times has an able article on prison reforms.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-17
General Spinner On Resumption of
Specie Payments.

Treasurer Spinner has finally concluded, as
dressed the letter published in our issue OF
yesterday, that resumption of specie payments
is put off until ''the balance of trade shall be
in our favor" When that time comes, he
adds, resumption will be easy; in truth, it
will from that cause come of its own accord. "
Our government and the people too will
learn that in time. It is just what we have
said over and over again. For Congress to
pass resolution simply declaring that there
shall be specie payments, while our gold and
silver are demanded by foreign creditors in
payment of the balance of trade against us
and interest on our Indebtedness abroad,
would be like the Pope's terrible bull against
the comet. If by any chance specie payments
should be forced, as was the case in England
shortly after the close of the war against
Napoleon, in 1916, this country would, as
England did, find it impracticable to maintain
a specie basis until the conditions of trade
should be favorable to such course. The
effort would, probably, seriously disturb all the
channels of business and cause general bank
ruptcy, as it did in England, but could not
succeed. When we can keep the preci GUS
metals in the country, or, to put it in another
way, when Europe will not demand them in
payment of the balance of trade against US,
in addition to interest on our large indebted
ness abroad, we can safely return to specie
payments and not until then.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-17
OBITUARY.
Rinaldo Rinaldi.

The journals Of Rome mention the death of
Rinaldo Rinaldi, the last pupil of Canova. He was
born at Padua in 1898, and executed his rst statue
when only fourteen years OF age. 1t was figure
representing st. Anthony and is now ip the Church
Of Arcella, near the latter city. He went to Rome
when he was twenty, and then asked Canova to
accept him among his pupils. The great master
was one day so struck with q group which the
young man had just modelled that he exclaimed,
"You are born sculptor Would to Heaven that
you were my SON., rhe principal works OF Rnaldl
are his "Cassandra" and the Return OF Ulysses to
His Native Land" and "St. Stephcn,N which
may be seen at Rome In the Church OF st. Paul,
outside the walls,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-17

not hear so much of the poor actors
and the poor plays they fttingly muir
dered Realism, sensationalism and what
is called emotionalism chase each
other in mad frolic amid gorgeous ''sethng"
and the critics vacillate between ecstasy and
despair, and then look heavenward in vain
for fixed stars in the armament of taste. The
vanished stars have never been measured by
any rule that new generation can understand,
SO the adorer of the past makes his idol
thing in the darkness, and the postulant of the
present puts bold face on the matter and
just as blindly pronounces the idol fraud
This is a farce behind the scenes; but the
passion for change goes on, and why should
we weep though the fun be very sorry and
very foggy? 1t will last our time, and that is
all that we want. We build Mansard roofs on
our houses because they look well, and when
our houses burn from the top down we cry
down with Mansards. If our men have pas
sion for change, does not Dame Fashion repre-
sent its most marked embodiment forwomen?
A head of hair built up on the Chinese model,
and a form tortured into an ostrich curve, in
the name of O pseudo-A rchaism, may never
commend themselves to posterity; but we can
indulge the bitter hope that posterity will do
even worse The way in which a Saratoga
belle will become sentimental over the state
ment that Arab maidens dress now Just as
Rachel dressed when Jacob came up to the
well, is q curious commentary on her anger
that the cut Of her evening dress is
four weeks old. Religion is delicate matter
to touch when we talk of mutation; for it is
supposed to deal with the Interchangeable. Yet
how many of our worthy ministers that shine
in their pulpits on Sunday and in the HERALD
on Monday are racking their brains for some
thing new as we'll as something true to say?
Our schools are touched with the passion, and
when one school is fighting for high education
and another for broad education, some fight
for the narrowest as the best Those smitten
with song rush into wildness, vagueness, SEN
suousness or inanity, and each is anxious to
know which will be recognized o century
hence as the school of to-day. Let them all
struggle and push on, the passion for change
is healthy on the whole. We would neither
stagnate, as China does, nor become world
of mad Utopians. If many men are young
there is much gray hair in the world. The
escape valves where the change-passion may
find harmless vent are many. Long ex-
perience has proved that the world will with
stand an extraordinary amount of this pas
sion ill-directed, while it is always the better
for successful experiment. If in its tri-
umphs this age is eminently self-conscious,
the next will smile patronizingly at our vanity
and accept the success without thanks. So, as
the passion for change is pleasure and some
times profit, let us be pleased while we may.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-17

PosTAt SERVICE EXTRAORDINARY The other
day letter was mailed in the lamppost box
against the HERALD office for friend at Tooth
street. in this city, and on the third day after
it was delivered. But this is not a single
instance of the ineficiency OF the postal
service. Letters to parties in the neighbor-
hood of Harlem are frequently two days in
reaching their destination. Only think, a
letter could go from here to St. Louis in the
same time it is going from one part of the
city to another. Evidently little reform is
needed here. We notice the fact for the pur-
pose of calling the attention Of the Post Office
authorities to their sleepy local subordinates.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-17
SECRETARY pBLANo WITH THE INDIANA.

ST. PAUL, MIMI, August 10, 1879.
Secretary DclaDo and Indian Commissioners smith
loft th,s r,tv to-day to visit the sisston Indian
Agency intention Of ar tSs 70
S n%,a,nino personal knowledge OF the condition
a. and a. wants Of the various indian tribes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-17

The death. In Germany, Is announced OF the
Princess Eleonore Schwarzenberg sixty-one
years Of age. She was person OF remarkable
beauty, and created something Of furore In Lon
don In 1888. the occasion OF queen Vlct0rla's
coronation to which her husband had been deputed
BY the Austrian government
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-17

ACTIVITY OF THE MrNT.-It appears from our
Washington correspondence that the Secretary
of the Treasury has ordered the Philadelphia
Mint to work to its full capacity in coming
gold and silver Like instructions have been
given to the minis at Carson City and San
Francisco. The coinage at San Francisco will
be exclusively trade dollars and double eagles,
and will amount for the month to three mil
lions in value. 1t is said the monthly addi-
hon to the stock of coin has averaged three
and half millions. The trade dollar, as is
known, is intended chiefly for expectation, and,
we presume, the double eagles are expected to
be used in the same way. The recoinage OF
gold at the Philadelphia Mint is progressing
at the rate of three millions month. The
new trade dollar is much liked by the bullion
dealers Of London, Wy the Chinese and by for
eigners generally.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-17
THE WESTON MURDER
Two Women Arrested on suspicion-mrss'
WestOn's Defence.

ALBANY, N. Y, August 10. 1873.
The women Lowenstein and Weston, brouQns
here from Brooklyn on suspicion OF implication I'D
the Weston murder, were subjected to an examine
tion to-day n IA thought Mrs weston will be able
to show that she took no part In ~, put On smo
contrary, was taking steps to arrest Em,' Ao"o"-
stein on a charge OF rObbtng her nusDanu.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-17

WOODS MUSEUM, Broadway, corner Thirtieth St.
POVERTY FLAT. Afternoon and evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-17

NIBLo's GARDEN, Broadway between Prince and
Houston sts.-THK BLACK CROOK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-17

wALLACK'S THEATRE, Broadway and Thirteenth
street. MINI.
BowERY THEATRE. Bowery.-THE SKELETON HAND
THE MONKEY Boy,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-17

UNION SQUARE THEATRE, Union square,
Broadway.-FUY IN FOG-OLD Pills BIRTHDAY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-17

that its ministers do not preach enough
about moral honesty, because if they did, it
asserts, 80 many embezzlements, defalca-
tions and failures in business and the like
would not take place. The Examiner also
refers to discussion now going on in the
British press touching the number of criminals
who have been trained in Sunday schools
Such statistics, it says, prove nothing more
than that schools are now 80 numerous that
children can hardly grow up without spending
some time in them-it may be days or 1t may
be years.
The Observer, noticing some recent arrests
Of wealthy and well-bred thieves comes out in
defence of the street Arabs, who, it insists
should not be charged with furnishing all the
recruits in crime The Observer also tells its
readers Chow to Know the Truth" and has
something to say about Collegiate and
Academical Institutions"
The Evangelist thinks Father Dealy's pres
ence in the late Convocation of the Regents Of
the University Of this State was bid for the
lob of educating the State by the Jesuits. 1t
very politely refuses to employ such school,
masters, and points to the results of kindred
education to that proposed here in Italy and
Spain.
Church and State (Low Church Episcopal)
asks, in an editorial, "Shall tho minister face
the people9" and in answer declares that
sChrist Is present in the souls OF the disciples
vastly more than he is in or about an altar
It therefore argues that if the ritualists want
to turn toward Christ they must face the people
, 1873-05-30

THURSDAY EVENING, May 20.
ALCOnOL-Eo continue to quote D4 Per cont proof
BROOM CORN-Tlere was no change of tnpor,
tahco aooa corn ta in request and Arnl.~ Inferior
grades nre abundant and dull. We quota No. Al,rl,
g{s7o;, Nc 1stock braid, 6a6Hc; No. do, ag4Xo;
@Aet Dc pale and red 2@2Mc.
!, ,DUTIEltEThere Was nothing new to note undor
this head Far activity characterised both tho local
and outside demands, and rrcos wore maintnined
with considerable fsmneas. as tho recenta cpntlnuo
moderate, aud only about sufficient to meet tho lep
mate wants OF tbs trade We rppeat our liss Strictly
inarors GnSics sfow t ao1 medium to good 1s92lo
nAadlNd-1a tlta branch Of trade thoro was only
moderate degree Of activity and former pricca waro
~ more than SUSTAINED. Stocks arc full We quota
fSa Sas. s2.; AGnsse9s r. o!tsr Crook lsap
10 nS!ns' ,S'o!nhls' as@@?ge; s@3; WOOL sacks. 97a
IL LEANS "a; AND pEAs-Werc In Light request Stocks
beans Mo again lnoto: oIolce hani-plckcd nsSles. %
$9oo92oo; TO meinrns, $2zo@9.45; inferior grades,
$t15S2oo e. ~ a;, efasn y, peas In br s4@l60; yellow
nUiLDiNd MATERrALs-rhe demand Ia tmnrov-
ing. There was no further clianBe III pricoB, tourh
snle ss ar and a bslek may be quoted eaHy. Annexud
stneco, casting, s376es4.Oo; h,psriino do, ss.5o@
40; Portland cement. sO.bo@7.6o per iii; . IoE.
enaale ,Hat cement, s22s@ssoi utieu, louisville. aud
ulo bai oe Ess msrbls lE., a
tssing istr per b loSsoo ase Iriek. pef 1,oe a
60 sia t,% ,hai!a aFisk semn9s
milwaukee, pressed, sJ9.5o le.; 10 common, sl4oo:
issiasa psssssa :sSssss 90 90 so'a%oa. sa1 s
SSs f. Ill s = s9a fss !s's
per ccnt Is made 10 dealers:
Fst Doubzs
, 1873-05-30
MARlNE.


sehr Glad Talng,, n1usScson iSo lumber, aud 60
scr Aiico H. nccrs, Little Bay tlo Noe, 14o m lumber.
Prop Norman, bayfield,, zoo pkga hsh, nrd 200 tons
Prop dity of Madison Sturgeon Day, 40 IN lumber.
rfop Ghs,npatu' l,. M osaeaburs22 bas iron' and u
Dark Chicago Board Of Trade; Esic 7ao tons coal.
erop Moanoee I Dntla9 49, burg a 5atroad isou
schr G&IIa.in, Bnifulo, 625 tonH coal.
1:n, Sss Nce ildi hioadiinKto Fiji ~ ona coal.
schE SEE f. 4 Nes1s GtsIo earsa p m S to soa a:,
Prop Raleigh, Cleveland, o37 tons coal. .
nargo 2: q, =, orand 1aycn, 400 II lumber.
fep fap il Haac 80 ssr 9o ehssss
5sl sshr Angt'e !. Smith, Bdha!9' 9o5 tons eoal:
sshr Adiroadae Soo Sas eos tan' '0a
s 1 sndrea rSa tons
sehr 9: worth Menonltnee, 10 lumber, 800 m Bhip-
stnr he5oygan. Mnntt0woc, 800 sota hubs. 'o4 tubs
stmr Muakcgou, GRIND Haven. 10 b1s fish, 900 brlu
Bchr g. D. Russcl1, Buffalo, 1,o5O tons coal.
Prop liontana, buffalo, 1.J28 bEls sugar. $50 bdls
schr Emma, Lullnsten, 100 III lumber.
sehr andc, Ct. Josspl, A5 n lumber.
gchr Iob 10y, ssugataeL, SO n lunler. -,
Prop Annie LAURA, Afuskegon, 290 IN lumber.
gchr damccock, Mnskeyon, 175 IN lumber. "
BARK Contest, Muskcyon, .su III lumber.
6ehr City Of gainesville, Buffalo, ,Ul0 tunB coal.
Prop Ira Chalfec, Saugatuck, Gu IN lumber, 20 brla
fish.
Prop George Dunbar, NIusEeCon $50 III lumber.
Bchr ]. A. Johnson, aaugat,tck 10 IN lumber.
Prop 8. G. Baldwin, Evanston, 02 gross tousirou orc.
barge J. BrouRou, Meuom1nee $40 NJ lumber, 1G7 LII
shingles, III cellar postH 160 IN 1atl.
Barge Sorona, Menomtuee $40 III lumber, 60 M latas
Bchr L. Williams, Munolnlnee, 800 lumber.
6chr Marnette, houomi1lcu, 500 III 1uInb2r.
CLEARED. ........... May 20.
Bark PcRhtigo, Buffalo, 2s,9Uo bu corn.
Schr Northwest, Buffalo, 10, 600 bn corn.
Bchr A. H. Beora, lay De Noe, GOO bu oats, il brls
Hour brla pork, and auullrcH.
schr Hattie Wells, OGycgo, 19,000 bu com.
:6chr G. III. Davis, 0gdeusbnrgh, q. QUO bu corn,
srhr Kate s. Bruce, Kingston, u, 47J bu wheat.
Prop East, dodcrch. 3,o58 bu oats; to Walkersvie,
l5,uU0 bu coru. ~. -
schr q. V. Ronerts Pontwater, 1000 bu OUTS 20O bu
corn, brls Hour
Prop Merchant, Buffalo, aGs00 bu corn oco bu rye
Prop bontaa, buffalo, ,l5s bu oats, 700 bu corn,
schr rlto Seville, Port co!borne, 2o,5o7 b wheat.
Prop City Of Detroit Port luron 999 Du oats 1425
brls pork 400 brls 1rur, 900 pkys feed. =
barge Guiding Star, Port Huron, 24,657 bu corn.
Prop St. albans Ogaensburgh 1885 bu corn GOO brs
schr Florets, Kingston, 800 bu wheat
6tmr A1poua, htHBkegon, ITO pkgs hundrIos.
Btur Sheboygau s4oboygan, Obs pkgs suntlrics.
Stmr Corona, st. Joseph, 2J0 pk.ia suntlrles.
,,ro po.ro.o Marquette 00l bu oatb % head cattlo
Halack, 5UU bn oatA.
schr CrostAwaite, DnTa!o, 2j Bp1 bu corn.
schr Yankee Blade, . O;deuabur4h. 1G,buO bn corn.
, 1873-05-30
LOCAL sTooK AND bond MARKET
Messra. Lnnt, proston t. Kean quote as fol
lows this afternoon: "
Tho following instruments wese nlod for
record on Thursday May 20:

recnr;1 mn r1,,,,r.jo,- 1r on N9'
~~ ~ 'eas a's. -uas .s.", ~:
Kossuh at, bet Stewart av and Buddan 1t, T. Is Z
to alley. dated NAV ~. consideration xaco - ~
Lot Ii, In Dloct 4. Of n X Dlocr sh"n,.,d,. .,,,,
uon dated April ~; consideration, $500.
North Clark at, cor Of North ay, n I, s2s114Y It
dated May %: consideration, s4o,7oo.
Lot q. nr Dioct I ~ MAJ a g. ., m
sJ,, no, rs.it ~ o nos@ v oe'' ID, w II, dated
"ay 80. 10 eon:.aoraslon' 60 ~ @a. ssoo.
snhlot ~. OF Lots ], aud 8, in Block g. ROCKWELL.
Addition, dated May 8; consideration, 81 900.
Lot 81, In Block j. Ioatein, dateI Eay %. cone,a.
GRAFTON, 3450. ' ~ soa''a'
Lot 81, in Rawaon's u Of no Hofso1 1a,c n
~. 49, dated March coualGaration 81 D00 "'e ~
Undivided Il Of " Of q d II Heo + ri. "a aat.a
may ~ consideration. $50, 900. ~"'S>'
uadiWdsd M u OF Dlocks1 to and Block 7, in Ulis-
Lot 100, II Block 2, Of X ssc 3. So ii. Intei
Forest Nv, near " cor Of Th!rty.sccond A. a a,-
Eor.st ~ bot rlirtysecond and Thirty third ats
!, 60xl25H #, dated May !; consideration, 81 600.
Lot Of Lots 28 to 50, etu, in Block l. Iubbard's
Block ~ III Sec 90, 50, H. dated May 2A cousdsra-
, 1873-05-30
Lnke EIei:ssrS

are qnotab1o at 41s5o for corr. to Buffalo, and whoat
nominal at sA@5l.e. Tho chartcra wero: To Tort
Colbotne, sclrs st. Lawrence {yesterday) for corn,
burg, ncrh yatkuo Blade and George DAvla corn, on
private tSSrma; to Boston,, ya buffalo, prop 0nslda
10 Buffalo, aclr4 Groatlwaito ind Flying Aiis cor 1T
So scl,r o. Mca,H, wheat, ut 65o; prop Java, oats
through ratio srhr Gnlluti, weAt to Kingston 1T llc
, 1873-05-30
COMM ERClAL,

-, THURSDAY EVENING, May 20.
Ino following woro tho receipts and shipments
OF tho loading articles Of produce in Chicago
ou11ne fhe past twenty-four hours, aud for tho
corresponding ditto ono year ago.:
, 1873-05-30

AL customs Offices will DO closcd tomorrow {Dccora-
tion Day.. Tho night Office, tho southwest eornoE
Of Clark and South Watcr strcosH will 10 open during
the day for reports auu clearances Of vessels.
, 1873-05-30

METAL8 AND TINNERS' BT0CK-DeAlerB report
ROUND Tho decline owng to tie weak s and ad%ul Unset
y? is neSi T.? hts So saa 2sats; ;so
11a129 $3.50; do, roofing, 10, st4.oo; do, co1as
suEET z1so-Ful c.sks, liz; hait caaks, iiA<911Yc;
less T., quantity, "a. 11Ho; H ~ sslab, oo:
a4Ey1slzsp Ises1Ns isdSse, s iso No. aaea.. 1901
M n G2s sa3 III Me- lsa ~ 2s coo. discount
ooPPEA-Coppor bottoms, 4to; brazsrs over IL lbs,
47o; timed copper, 43c.
u ,sa i i,s. I'D to 11o
count; fonee wire, 7}do; BY cur load, 714o:
$500, owing to oonpctlt!on among local dealers. Wo
now quote: 10000, per ksg s. rates 81 do, $5.25
s sas a u.s. to e g. 9 s;i s4 ISL 81 1885, u d.
NAVAL hT0REs-The doln1nd continues fnir aud
prices stealy ~ tol!owa anills rope 2 r. IL;
25a ma1iha, s, @a2s; tsrred rope r i, i, liz liz
1ss; o4kum. bso, :: :9o@eto pitch, y brl, sdoo9
t. ois I'll eonaSss Tsa and an inside oao
taion ia mado extra aud No. !. Turpcnsine, aso
'a OF little, now quoted at 6o@57c. Liuseed remains
r1lo steady Following aro tho prices current Car
bon. 1v{sl9Ne; extra d! 73@7sG; No: ose57oo; No.
spos s IT, se:s so OIL arisly are
75o elephant oil, o5o turponlno 56cSs7u; naphiha,
ii FA1NYb &C G61oiss aa AND f'r; pUTTYMot With bor.
Inquiry at the aubjoincd quotations
WHITE LEAD
DfaIu4 p,uuMlD.G0
ZINC.
Genuine Vcille Montaguo 14no
AmoFaean. an.'""......,....... .-...... u.6091200
CoLOHB.
Mas'srs's railroad colors. rs......-.....,.... 1l.bo
nalGco car ca!ord III cana 60@19b0
MooMt!to oehso. o6UGa 3.75
5EnsnBn yen. teu. .:...-...........+. 400
Eais,sn orange mineral. 156G9lGa0
1,itlsin9r6a orange lnueral. ......,......s. 1870
E'l8Hsh Ted !eau NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 19.00
hhGFlcan req !eau....... II .00all60
EnRuaa fefmauon. par h.,".""",",.. 1,4QQ Las
, 1873-05-30
ssoAtibt teflhftoi.. ..s.s.*.s............
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8.60@ 100
2.O0tA 2.60
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Paris whilo. Observation-Disclosures. 0t06 400
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PUTTY,
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Flu-lhON-Was quoted quiet and stostiy 1T about
fornor 70 nm fasS; sootn ts, ecorng to brandt
peror $bB. Chicago stone conl x5 .oO Mis-
aonri nt0No coal, $67.00A5H.UU;
iDIAIUES-Now rotasoea arc conling In quite FREQ
y antl aol slowly as Irregular prces Old peacIblows
n esr lots. nro dl and lnwor Houd to cnlco bo at
table q f3oo5oo per br uccordlnY 10 quality salna
inciude car ptachblowH at 5Jc, delivered / car At
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES chickens woro in 1otnart,, md,
peii s9ntce, prices ruled hsghpr. Tnrkeya arc dill
at l1G319Hc. aalos include coopa uxtrn rckcfs nt
si7sea5ou; 10 coons nt s45o; cooa at l.0o(si'eo
eoepa snr,i',s a. s2 7aSano eoops ID at s3.95
to aaeo: onoa1aGa mud saaw ilne, saco;
Rrond .slnr, *a dairy. vitioat on bsps y Sai6
dairy, with bags, sl:5UGs475; Ashton tairy. 10
$2.0U. 1o''"'
sAs11, DOORS, AND DL1Nps-rho demand ia
fo{r r,$lS. f.tt..