davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1873-04-15
WASHINGTON NOTES.
WASHINGTON. Monday, Al

WASHINGTON. Monday, ApTil IA. 1873
The probable result Of suits on the pant OF the
Government against the Credit Mober railroads under
the Wilson amendment TO the Miscellaneous Appropria
ton b may be guessed when 1t is stated that the ra
roads have already engaged counsel MessTs. Caleb
Cushing, VIM ID. Eyarts, BENZ. r.. Curtis and Sidney
BARTLETT besides having many of the other more prom
inent lawyers in the country under pay IN one
another The Attorney General, in addition 10 Messrs
Perry and Ashton, has engaged the services OF
Jenckes ot RaOde Island aud the three
ar.i n,yw enga grd on the ease.
Collector Bailey having telegraphed TO Mr. Douglass
Commissioner of internal Revenue, this morning that
The KewYogK Central ana Hudson River Railroad Com
pany had sued him ad about 10 repeyy the goods
se4zed by hnu The Commissioner Instructed him TO sell
tho property distrdiued the day advertised and
interleged with proceed cTminay under Section 81
the act of 1906 agans, all persons interfering Dis
trctAtOrney Crowley has been directed to delend C0
lector Bailey.
The President has appointed Egbert C. samnis ot
Florida TO be United States Consul at stuttgart Afx
ander Clark e. be Uuted states Consul at Aux Cayes
and Gen Byron to he United states Meter at the MAR
lotte, y. g., Assay once.
New-York tribune., 1873-04-15
PRICE FOUR CENTS.

Clarks Mills Company. lie asked consent to have tho
bill ordered third reading and stated there was
pressing need that n should put forward in order that
15o operatives could be set at work. Tho bill was ordered
TO third reading
Mr. cRASDALL introduced bill. which, on his notion
ordered TO third reading, TO enable the Town OF
Amity. Allegheny County raise money enough 10 pro-
tect the place from destruction by floods.
The following bills were disposed OF as stated:
Providing for the the Town Of New Lots,
Kings County, TO the CITY Of Brooklyn. Ordered TO
third reading.
Authorizing the lease of the Washington Market
property by the City OF NewYork Ordered 10 a third
reading Adjourned.
New-York tribune., 1873-04-15
THE MODOC MURDERERS.
STRONG AND PERSISTENT ATTACK TO
RE MADE

A STRONG AND PERSISTENT ATTACK III
RE MADE
GIN sHERMAN's oRDERs-THE PRESIDENT AUTHOR
IzEs THE EXTERMINATION OF THE MoDoCs IF
NECESSARY GIN. DAVIS TO SUCCEED GEN.
CANBY
lGENERAL rGEss pIsrATCHl
wAsHrNGToN April 14.-The following are the dis
matches Of Gen. sherman. showing the eamostness
Of the Government TO punish the Mod0c crime Inc
first was also sent TO Gen. Schoded;
HEADouARrERs ARMY or UNITED sTtTEs'
WASHINGTON, ID. c.. April H. 1850
Gen. Cullen, Modoc Camp, cia TrokG. cdL: Your
dispatch announcing the terrible loss 20 the country o
Gen Cluby hy the perdy OF the Modoc band OF ihoi"S
has been shown President who authorizes me 70
instruct YOU 10 make the attack strong and persistent
that their fate may be commensurate with thelr CRIME
You viii be fully justified in their utter eXierWin"on'
W T. SHERMAN General
WAsHrNGroS April IS, 1873.
Ge,.JM NJ scHortr1p Commanding Military Dr'Sio"
g Francisco. Your dispatch Of yesterday Is thiS moment
received Last night, about midnight Gen 4o"hseuu
game 10 my house with dispatch from Gen Gilem
20 tho same eaect as yours. which dispatch he
had shown 10 the President, and / answered Gen.
Glem direct, with a copy Of the answer to you Inc
President nov sanctions the most severe punishment ot
The Modocs aud hope 10 hear that they nave met lhe
doom they richly have earned by their insoence ana
perhdy Consult MIR. Ca6by, and have every honor
patd the remains of Gen. Candy This Is sSunday VIII
Gee the President this evening. and tomorrow viii
notify you Of any change in the existing command,
made but GU may be that nyiDeaSue OF severity
20 the sayages will he sustained
W sHTRWAS, General.
Gen. Sherman has sent a dispatch to Gen. Jefferson
C. Davis, now in Indiana. directing him to i'm
,,odiotolv nroeecd 10 the Pacific coast and assume
The command made vacant by the death Of Gen.
Candy.
The following dispatch, forwarded from Yreka,
Cal was not received here until II o'clock last night:
LAVA BEDS April ITO the Hon. COLUMBUS DELANo,
Secretary Of ne interior: At the first meeting since our
arrival here the MOdOcs amnesty for all and
a home Lost River. At the second meeting they
abandoned their claim to Lost River, ana demanded the
lava beds for home. We do not believe lasting peace
would follow the settlement OF the NOdocs IN this eoun-
Try. We meet them 70 discuss Only amnesty
and a new home. They wavering, and indicate will
Ingncss To talk over these terms A. B. MEACHAN,
Chairman Of the Commission.
Many inquiries continue TO be made atthe War
and Interior Departments for further particulars Of
the Modoc massacre. but up to noon, to-day, no Of
fetal dispatches had been received since yesterday
The Secretary of the Interior to-day reported that he
should ask no mercy whatever for the Modocs He
did not think the massacre would seriously affect
the peace policy, which protected friendly indians
bat punished those who are hostile. Gen. Candy
was in accord with this policy, and had been III
trusted with the management of the proceedings
connected with the Modoe mission, and bis decision
was to be final.
New-York tribune., 1873-04-15
AT THE wREcK-rRUSKs PICKED Up.

HALIFAX, April 13.-Beyond the saving of a
few packages OF goods nothing was done nc the Allan.
tic wreck yesterday Last night and this morning a
very heavy southeastery gale blowing and vessels
arriving to-day report very heavy sea outside. 10 Is
feared the ship will break up.
The schooner Oliba, at Yarmouth Apr c, from Hall
fax reports that on 4h, of SambrO, she picked
green pine chest marked Denni5 Kede, New York; tor
"Kenney) aud a leather bound trunk marked "W. r. "
T, New-York," only the first letter OF the surname
remaining. Tho trunks probably Nom thu wreck
oft tho Atlantic
New-York tribune., 1873-04-15
ASSEMBLY.

The House met at 7:30 p. m. The following
bills were disposed OF in Committee OF the Whole. as
stated
To Incorporate tho Hcw-York CITY Central and West
ehe ster Elevated Railroad Company
on the motion Of Mr.. G. C. CORNELL the clause allow
ing the COMPANY TO run through occupy public places
War stricken out. ,,,, -, %
After somo discussion. progress the bill was re-
ported. - 4. ,.,. hare,
he Governor returned the bill relative 10 ands nett
totor conveyed 20 ass gnecs aud receivers WITHOUT S
appro, a. on the ground that the object soughl hh"u
ho attained Through d general law Inc io9e"s' was
liu on lac t.lOlt.
Nj gosaisHALL introduced bill for the rehei OF the
New-York tribune., 1873-04-15
THE CARLIsT INsURRECTION.

APPREHENSION IN BARCEf0NA-FOkCE OF sABALLs
IN A CRITICAL POSITION
MADRID. Monday April u, 1873
There was great excitement i'll Barcelona
Yesterday in consequence OF report that Cars force
was approaching the city. The volunteers were called
out and promptly obeyed the summons. lt was soon
discovered that the report untrue aud the excite
meut subsidized.
The Carliss cheftaln sabals has forbidden the pub-
cation Of newspapers in the Town OF Rpo province Of
PARIS Monday April IL, 1878
dispatch from Perpgnan says: 1T is reported that
the force Of Carss under Sabas which rereated from
before Pugcerda is in q critical position"
New-York tribune., 1873-04-15
THE APPROACHING PARIS ELECTION.


NJ. de R6musat, candidate for the Assembly,
has issued address to the electors, declaring that at
all times and under all governments he has sought and
owed liberty but liberty founded law, not perpetual
revolution He promises faithfully TO sustain the pocy OF
hiers aud expresses earnest desire Tor te
consolidation OF tue Republic and the maintenance OF
universal suffrage
New-York tribune., 1873-04-15
oAKrs A,rrs SUPP roR $50, 600.

BosroN, April IA suit has been instituted
In the United states Court against oakes AmeS for
100000. The trial Is 10 take place IN May Inc suit
grows out OF certain cotton transactions OF EeWoreahs
during the war, for which tho Government osta'hed
Judgment against a. 8. Mansfield aud others, aud now
sues Mr. Ames for the amount, alleging that ho S"n "a
partner with MT Mansfield.
New-York tribune., 1873-04-15
WASHINGTON.
GRIEVANCES OF THE PUBLIC SCHOOL
TEACHERS

GRIEVANCES OF THE PUBLIC SCHOOL
TEACHERS.
THEY WOULD LIKE TO KNOW WHY THEIR SALARIES
HAVE NOT BEEN PAID-wHY A CALLED MEETING
WAS NOT HE'D.
lFROM THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUSE'I
WASHINGTON, April 13.-The meeting OF the
public school teachers Of Washington, called for the
purpose OF expressing their indignation at not having
received their pay for the last five months was not held
on Saturday as the antor OF the school building where
the meeting had been called ordered not 70 admit
them. Permission to use this building for the purpose
granted four weeks ago, but for some unexplained
cause that acton subsequently annued by the O-
board OF One OF the principal teachers OF the
city criticses very sharply what he calls the attempt or
the District authorities deceive the people I'm regard
the disposition Of the school fund. The statement
made a day or two ago by George f. Baker,
Controller, "per Hopkins, Deputy" IL that
the receipts OF the treasury Of the District 10 the
Ist inst from tho school tax s46S39 II. and tho
amount paid since the origin OF the District Governments
on account of schools including coOred schools and for
buildings contracted for by the late corporation,
s577c07 co. or this he says sl536ls n has been
paid July 1872 The teachers do not deny these
figures, but they say that the fact still remains that
while s430O of the school tax for tins year has been
collected only has been paid out for tho supports
OF the schools for this and their salaries have not
been paid for five months 4f the District authorities
have used the money that was appropriated TO pay
teachers salaries this year ia the payment OF old debt
the teachers think they have right TO complain and TO
know by what authority it has been done.
New-York tribune., 1873-04-15
ADDRESS OF PRINCE NAPOLEON.
p,a,. kfondav Anru IA ~

PARIS, Monday, April n I8i5'
Prince Napoleon has addressed letter to his
constituents in Corsica protesting against MS expulsion
from France. He says: "The Eapolcons ha'ot tw'eo
been the an yors Of France never DC ban
ibed from the hearts Of the people It is proscrrbed
bacattse IL a feared
New-York tribune., 1873-04-15
BANK OF ENGLAND F0RGERIEs
AUSTIN BDwELI. RECAPTURED.

HAVANA, April 13-Bidwell was recaptured
BY the police on the seashore 20 miles above this city
He bruised his hands and legs severely when he Jumped
from the balcony of the prison. Maps OF this city ana
the island were found the person OF the prisoner lie
refuses 10 say who aided him In his escape BdwelPs
friends undoubtedly neglected TO instruct him thor
oughy as to the he should take upon leaving the
of,r
New-York tribune., 1873-04-15
AFFAIRS IN MEXICO.

CRY OF MEXICO, April 12.-Congress Is III
session u opened tho 9Th INST Inc II
nessoce was satisfactory 10 the nation. The Mixed
Commission and the treaties have not been acted upon
II et.
The spanish Minister hiss left for Madrid.
New-York tribune., 1873-04-15
FOREIGN NE WS.
HEALTH OF THE POPE IMPROVED.

hOhh' hiohuaJ' hPih IL 1910
The condition of the Pope has so far inn
proved that be was able to-day to give audiences TO
several visitors
New-York tribune., 1873-04-15
than that which would recognize Gov. Growers

than that which would recognize Gov Growers
demands.
On Feb. 1s Secretary Delano telegraphed Mr..
Neochan TO nav no attention to any protest OF the
State authorities. IL the authority OF the uhlted
STATES was deed by the State, the former would not
be- responsible for the result even If the State should
be- left 10 take charge of the Indians without the as
sistance of the United States
After tbis follow letters detailing the several
attempts of Mr.. Meacham and his fellow-Commis-
sioncrs 70 arrange interviews with Capt Jack and
his men; dispatch from Gov Grover to the Interior
Department repeating his protest against any ar
rangement which would take the Modccs out of the
hands of the civil authorities of Oregon correspond
ence in regard to the personnel Of the Commission
propositions for the removal of the ModOcs to Ar-
zona or the Indian Territory and other dispatches
and letters with which the public is already
familiar.
Finally late in March, Gen. Canby's letters and
dispatches to Gen. Sherman and the War Depart
ment having been sent to Secretary Delano, that
official in a letter to Gen. Sherman, expressed his
satisfaction with Cen Canbys view of the troubles
and asked that ne be put in charge of the whole
matter. Gen. Sherman. in accordance with this re-
quest sont the following dispatch TO Gen. Candy:
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF TIE UNITED STATES.
WAsHINGTON, ID. C., March "a, 1873.
GEN T. r. s. CANBY, Commanding, Van Bremer's
Rdfche. ModOc Country, cid Irekd, California: Secre
tary Deano is possession OF all your dispatches up to
March G aud advises the Secretary OF War that he Is
SO impressed with your wisdom and desire to fulfil the
peaceful policy of the Government that lie authorizes
you to remove from the present Commission any mem
ber you think unfit appoint others 10 their places
and TO report through him such changes. This ac
tusly devoves on You the entire management OF the
Modoc question: aud the Secretary OF War instructs me
to convey this message to you with his sanction and
approval WM. T. SHERMAN, General.
What has happened since this dispatch was sent is
well known through Gen. Canby's dispatches which
have been already printed.
New-York tribune., 1873-04-15

Gen. Cullen, NOdOe Camp ctG Irok0. cat; hout
dispatch announcing the terrible loss 20 the country Oh
Gen Clnby ny the perfdy the Hodoc band of ihoaS
has been shown 70 the President who authorizes me To
instruct you the attack strong ana persistent
that their fate may be commensurate with ther cre'
You viii be fully justified in their utter eXtermnanon'
"a n SHERMAN General
New-York tribune., 1873-04-15

VIINIVNo Ut VV' I4ININNII1-NI Vt INI4AT''
INTERVIEWS WITH GEN. SHERMAN SECRETARY
DTIANO AND COMMISSIONER SAIrTII-THE PEACE
POLICY DOES NOT APPLY TO HOSTILE INDIANS
THE MURDERS WILL NOT AFFECT 1T DIsAs-
TROUSIY.
, 1873-01-03
REAL ESTATE,


The following Instruments were fled for rec
ord Tn Thursday, Jan.2: -.
c1Tx PROPERLY.
Tot q and n Is # Of Lot y, II Block of 1IcSets
Blocks and :, Wrights Addition, daiel Dec p; con
sideration, s15,cc3-
scox st. 17s 2l0 # of California st. f. 25112& It
dated Sept. 1G ;; consideration, SIS.
South parE sv, Thtrty-fourh st, 30x127 o1o
tt, aiih buildings, dated May consideration, S7e44
b North fau'ina st, bet North ay and Kecnou ets t.
o4 feet to al'eE. dated Dec 30; eonstlcraIon $500
&, dated Dec. - consideration, Sc, 400.
rineet E cor Of Chicsgo ~, y f. 5axsoo It to lake
those: t,' aa;sd Dec e. :! confederation, xoseoO
e, dated May 23; consideration, $500.
North Hoyno 81, n OF Evergreen nv, II f,Lots IS
to2a, dated Dec;s; consideration, $500:
field. Addition. dated Dec. il; consideration, s7oo
Waller st, let Mitchell and Hae.ngs ets, 9 t, uu-
divided Of 26 II to alley dated Jan. cousidesnIcn
$1,000.
Blue Island av, Of Sixteenth st, Lo: 9s {ex-
cept railroad} dsted Jan. /: consideration, 100.
Lot Of Lois 2, 10, and is, in Block Sec, 49, H.
d.tei ID Soy: n = e 81 coasidsrasion. GO 3 e @ sd1s.
Addition, dated JAN . !: consideration, $1,000.
Enera1d Az, OF Ihi1tyi1st st, H. 15 +, to a1icy,
dated jan. :; consideration. s., ,lo0-
and 26, With improvements, dated Jsn.l; eonsidera
tion, 5000
Lots Il and 2a, in Block /, il pecks subdivision in
of see 81 ast' OF Lake st,) dated oe:. =. 1s's
Milwaukee ", bet Ellen and Houston sts ef, a5 It
to alley, dated Dec 30; consideration, s. coo.
Vest Lake st. Near Seymour At, I, Il Il, dsted My
West Tyler st 1to # y Of LoonIs 81, osz1sl s-1o
West Tyler st IA tw Of Looalls St t. 251151 9-1o
II, dated jan. 2 i; consideration, 81 500.
Mitchell st. Is It " Of L-1in st. t. e5xl2I IT, dstel
Dec. 2: consideration. s. leo.
, 1873-01-03

iat5 to prime, *2,oo2?.os; cemraon to medium at
H.259 1.75.
BROOM CoRS-Far to choice grades Of corn E7o i.
active demand both local aal Eastern account
Common corn is in yery liberal supply and again I
We again quote: No. hur G;l@7c u b; stalk
braid, 605Hc; No. 2 do, 484Hc; No. do, 23313c
inside green 3z@4c; do sed tip &c: do pale and red,
ea2hc-
BUTTER-The demand was only fair, snd price.
were without material change. Local buyers the
principal operators, though ther inquiry for
liberal, and embrace fair proportion Of the tetter
grades. We quote: Good to choice roll. 183e2c
strictly choice dairy packed, 5lc8c medium to good,
1e9Gc: inferior 10 common, 6@17c.
BAGGIS6-In the tagging market not single new
fe1turr eioped There was no visible improve
rnent In The demand, aud the few orders received
promptly filed At the quoted prices. We repeat our
nst: Stark, 36c; Ludlow, $50; Lewiston, 34Lc:
American, 3o;4c: Otter Creek, 3aHc: burlap bags,
double, 29c wool sacks, 63970c.
BUILDING MATER1ALS-There wns no particular
chango- The inquiry light, and restricted to small
order1- Common brick in small lots is sold at A10o@
1a00 per n. We quote: Stucco $o.5e@275; New York
stucco, cssing s3.759t. 90: superdne do 3400@45o:
Rosendale cement, s3.255350; Utica cement, s2.00
per brl; Louisville cement, $500; Akron cement.
&200; marble dust $32543- so lime, in bulk, 81 90
1.25; lime TN brls), $1.3a@1.50 per hrl; white
k1nd per brl s275@3Oo plastcring hair, per bu, 400
Soc; fire brick, n:r 900 s4ooo@oo0o building brick
(conmon), S11.o0915.00 country brick, $13008140o;
Woodstock pressed range at *o5.oo6 1000; St. Louie
Racine, f;o00 del; Hinsd1c, 5o500 del; lire clay per
brl "A oGl5.10 The following ~ the list Of prices eT
box Of ~ feet for domestic window glass; from WHICH
reduction OF 40 aud cent ig made bY dealerss
, 1873-01-03

The product Of sach Of these States appe.rs to
bc argez than In 1871, except In Wisconsin and Min
nesotA The wheat crop is srger in Indiana W1seon-
sin, Mnnesota and Iowa; very nearly la-ge in ILL.,
nois; reduced In Michigan and has greatly declined in
IN 1871 being T. s2s 900 bushels. ThEre taa been
Large increase in potatoes in 1lIiuc:s aa5 E:z &C.
yaace in Town, Minnesota Michigan snd Indiana, with
decrcase in Wisconsin, Kansas and Missouri.
Respectfully, J.R DopoE, 3tatisttcau.
In tho afternoon wheat was active and i1regu-
Lar, closing &c lower than At the close OF
Change. 10. 2 sold at 81 -2o11s5@1.21 seller the
month, and 21.22@1.23Is seller Februa1y-the
latter closing at the inside. Corn ras mode7-
ately active. md steady at 302ic secr the month.
and 311@315Gc seller February. Other grains
and provisions were inactive.
, 1873-01-03
COMMERCIAL.

THURSDAY EVENING, Jan. 4.
The following were the receipts and shipments
OF produce at this point during tho past forty
eight hours, and fo1 the corresponding day one
year ago:
, 1873-01-03
CHICAGO DAILY MARKET.

-.-- THURSDAY EvE1xo, J1n- 2
ALC0HOL-Nas quiet and unchanged. We quote
- per cent prof At f1.799l.8..
BEASS-Ihere WAS moderate inquiry for bears :.
previous pelcea, Wo quote: Nar1ss !: S2.5o22to;
, 1873-01-03

Nessesn AZ, 81 its Of Taylor st. 751loo It, dated
Dec. 16; consideration, 100.
SOUTH OF CITY LIMITS.
Lc: IN Eltuger's north acres Of @ Il Il Of
ny !: Sec. TO- 50, II, dated Oct. s; consideration,
A,c1J. -
, 1873-01-03
MONEY AND COMMERCE.
MONETARY,
TUEEsuAY ErFxfSG Ia.

THURSDAY EVENING, Jan. ?, 1879,
Tho year opens with eome slight alienation Of
the stringency in the money market, which js
thus far mainly attributable to the fact that the
National Banks have got past their expected call
Tor report and arc letting out money little
moro freely. Tho disbursement Of local divi-
de1ds is also having an effect to ee. money in
circulation and helps the liquidation Of indebt-
odness. The demand for lonns, however, has
been held back until the opening Of the year
and dss now very active. It is, therefore, not i'm
probable that the demand may soon run tempo
1aIliy ahead Of the supply. But we shall soon
begin to feel the effect Of interest and dividend
disbursements ut the Enst, and the money mar
kets generally will proba bly, relax into compar-
atiEe!g easy condition By the middle <of the
month
New York exchange is in grea. demaa d, and,
notwithstanding the liberal supply, sells ut Soc
per 81 600 premium between banks.
uAsK PaoF1Ta, ETC.
In addition to the list of local dividends Civ en-
In our paper OF Jan. /, we give the forl6wing:
Fl1st National Bank, S per cent for the half
year to Dec. 81.
Third s:ational Bank per cent for the haIf
year to Dec 81, payable Jan. is.
fund.
Commercial National Bank. 5per cent for the
ha!f zen: to Dec. 81
year.
Com Exchange National Bank, per cent for.
she half year.
City National Bank declared per cent divi-
dcnd for tho half year to Nov. l.
Cook County National, per cent for the half
year to Dec. 81.
Mauufactu1ers' National Bank declared 3
per cent dividend for the quarter to Dec. 81, and
carried $50, 600 to surplus, this latter amount
being a1ecoycry Of bad debts, which, after tho
fire, weso supposed lost, md charged to profit
and loes.
The National Bank OF Commerce pays 2}1 per
cert for the quarter ending Dec. 81.
The Union National Bank pays Ter cent
dividend for the half gear ending Dec. 81, out of
earnings since Oct. !. On Oct. the bank u1ado
stock dividend of 33 per cent out of surplus
anT 49, aecunn'ated essn!ns up to that date
Company PAYS 4 dividend :. Of tx Per
aud adds $4,000 to its surplus cut E
Of 81 the earnings Of the half yenr. The names of
smith, ere go similar to those OF the late M
tlonai Loan d Trust Company, G. C. Smith,
PRESIDENT that people frequently confonnd tho !
:''o. and the present is taken as convenient |
opportunity to correct the error. The latter
has censed to do business, and would have |
ra"hed entirely out of existence but for tue fact
tAas it is party to large insurance suit.
- rule. :he net profits Of the seventeen or |
during the past year hare boon from IS to 20 pei
s5at Out OF these profits tue most of them will |
have paid dividends to the extent Of 10 to Il por
s4nt Per annu1n, the remainder Of their profits
being added to surplus funds, or kept in :" con-
tingent funds" to use in future dividends or in
additions to capital. This, however, is the case
with none but such as have beon in operation for
IT least two years, and have had an established |
ousiness and reputation for the last year.
R4E{N1G
, 1873-01-03

POULTRY-There very little doing IN this line
this morning. There is large supply The MARKET
and prices are weaker and lower. Turkeys at!lIn
atl0@12Hc; chickens at S200@3.oo ducks at S3ooGs
40o geese Ut 5a003l20o. We note sales Of 500 1s
choice turkeys At 12Hc; GOO ts do at 12c; 16 dozen
chickens at $3.50 % dozen do 1t 32-0091.2.
rOTATOEs-Thcre change Car lots arc
i mora fsvossss for shippe2s Potatoes se from
storo at 100000. We note sacs OF LIS u ii 0oc 2oo
bu do at 85c: I'D bu 1t 80@85c.
SAILING again qnote salt in fair request and firm,
rs follows: On0ndaga and Saginaw, finn, $2.40; or
dinary coarse, coarse Diamond Q, $25o; ground
eolar g So dairy, without hags. s. o. d. with lags
$4.2594.50: Ashton dairy, per saek, $500; grould
alum, <2.75; Turks Island, $200
SASH, DOORS, AND BL1SDS-Were In moderatere-
, 1873-01-03

quiet. Bran was steady. Cash Sales were re-
ported OF 100 brls white winter extras lGold
Chop at s9-25; 200 brls do on private terms !;
100 bEls spring extras at S6.40, 100 brls do at
e6.25; 100 brls do at $3.50; 70 btls do at $500;
100 brls do on private terms 76 b1ls winter su-
per6ncs at $500; 100 prls do spring at 1925; !;
IS brls rye (nock River) ct $3.50. Total, 97i
S1l 90, on track. Tho market closed Ut the FOL-