davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-02-23
THE WEATHER.
war department Representations
E.epur1s from. Various Points.

var Department Pr0Euosticnt1ons--
E.epurts from. Various Points.
CHICAGO. Feb. 23.-The extreme "cold snap II
coutinues in tho Northwest-23 degrees below
zero at Breckenridge, Mimi. this morning. Else
where the weather is shout the same as yester-
day. with snow in some parts Of the East.
WAR DEPARTMENT., OFFICE OF THE CHEF
SIGNAL SERVICE, DIVISION OF TELEGRAts AND
EEPoEIs FOE TIE BENEFIT OF COMMERCE..
WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 23.-Probabilities-
northwest winds and cold weather in New Eng
lsud aud over the Lover Lake region. Winds
backing to the southwest with milder tempcra-
tlres, from the Missouri Valley to the Upper
Lakes. An area OF low pressure will move
ao.1hvestward oEer the middle Atlantic coast by
Sunday morning, with slight increase Of
northarly winda in New JerBay and Connecticut.
Sp<>iat UsDatch fo Tie Chicago Tribune.
LASAILE, Feb. 22.-TWelye degrees below
zero was the testimony OF the Thermometers
here this morning. The whole day has been ex-
ceedingly cold, with occasional aurries Of snow,
ani tbs river is again falling.
Sptcsai Dispatch 70 Tie Chicago Tribune
CEDAR RAPIDS, lows, Feb, 22.-Extreme cold
weather has prevailed for the last two DAYS; the
thermometer eighteen degrees below zero in
this city. It is reported thirty~seEeu below at
Waterloo.
Dos7os, Feb. pa driving snow-storm ragged
throughout New England Eesterday-one of tho
s.Terest OF the season.
Special Dfspafch to The Chicago Tribune
OTTAWA. Feb. 22.-The Thermometer has been
standing not far from zero all day, it being
below in the morning, below at noon, and thia
evening below. Another terribly cold night is
in prospect.
, 1873-02-23
An Embezxlfnx Poxtmast

Hn1sBoRo BRIDGE, n. G., Feb. A.-tIndIto. n b.
Gil1is, Postmaster at Hllabo1o, Was a1zeaEea w.
dny for eubazzling.
, 1873-02-23

g: PITTSBURGH, Feb. "a great deal OF SYM
pothy is expressed hero for the firm Of James
Moods Sous l. Co., extensive iron manufac-
=urers of this city, whose failure WAS announced
few days ego. At meeting OF their en-
,,loYes, held this afternoon ut the works in
WheatIaad, Pa, the following resolutions were
passed by scclamation:
WAEAEAs, We, the employees Of James Woods Sons
& Co., n Nheassaud, realize the financial difficulty
OF our employers. for whom entertain the kndest
tie l1horns n.cn'e friends therefore,
R<so'redr That we hereby tender them our sympathy
by offering them services to the number Of neary
aeo for two OF three months, a1Sing for the
o.y efficient out Of their store to sustain ourselves
SD families until such times they feel able to fur
<lIer compensate uE.
, 1873-02-23
HOUSE.

GENEVA AWARD.
Mr. MIXERS presented q resolution from the
Philadelphia Board Of Trade, declaring that the
underwriters should be iudemni{ed under the
Geneva award.
TIE CASE OF JUDGE SHERMAN.
Mr. E. q. ROBERTS, from the Committee on
Ways and Means, reported the evidence taken in
the matters pending before it in reference to
Judge Sherman. He stated that the evidence
Implicated no member Of either House, but ex-
onerated individual members Of both Houses.
The Committee offered a resolution, referring to
the Judiciary Committee the evidence taken,
with Instructions to examine to- see how much
there is that relates to Judge Charles 7. Sher-
man, Of Ohio, to determine whether further in
vestigation should not DO had with view Of
presenting articles Of impeachment, If such in
Vestlgataon shall justify such action. Tho reso-
luton was adopted.
The House then. on motion OF 1Ir. GAR
FIELD, took up the sundry
CIVIL APPROPRIATION BILL,
the pending amendment being that Of Mr.
BANKS prohibiting the publication Of books. or
documents by the Government for gratuitous
distribution; and an amendment by Mr.. Butler
(Mass.) forbldhng any payment Of salary or
expenses OF the officers of the so-called Civil
Service examination.
III. HoAR opposed Banks amendment, and
sad the abolition Of tho franking privilege was
part Of the system which sought to deliver the
public sentiment OF the county and the legisla-
ton Of Congress into the hands OF few news
papers IN great cities. Instead Of annual meet
1ngs Of Congress in Washington, Senators and
Representatives might as we'll stay at home;
read in their Libraries the dispatches OF the
Associated Press OF the leading articles Of edi-
tors for the register OF their DEGREES. His COL
league was seeking in thus amendment to break
, 1873-02-23

have offered it yourself
The resolution WAS adopted.
The House then took up the
RIVER AND HARBoR
Appropriation bill, which appropriatcs s., ,507.-
460, including the following items: For dredg-
ing out the Bay Of Superior to the docks of SIl-
perior and Duluth, 3100, 900; for tho Marquette
and Menominee harborB, Michigan, $40, ,o00 :; for
other harbors in Michigan, S197, 900 /; harbors in
WISCONSIN, s12o oo9 chieago a harbor, 5so, 900
harbors. Ind, s50. 600 Fox 4 Wisconsin Rivera,
$500, 600 St. Aiarys Falls Canal, 5000, 600 st.
Clair River, at the mouth OF the Black River,
SIS, 900; Ha1bor Refuge on Lake Huron ,S75, 600
St. Clair Flats Canal, S1o0, 600 Toledo Harbor,
Ohio, 51oo, 900; other ha1bors Of 0hio s7s; 900;
SzE 8aFes ha1bo1, Asn9'f N 80 S Buao @s
Ha1bor, New York, SIS, 5,o5o; other lake harbors
in New York, 81 400; Burlington Harbor, Vt.,
S15, 900 St. Anthony's Falls and Uppor MiAsis-
sippi, s25, 900 Minnesota River, $l6, 900 1ni-
nois River, $4,000; Des Moincs Rapids,
ss'spPi ss;sspp RTer Hsbor aaa of heass
Sturgeon Bay Canal, $4,000; Miesissippi, Ms.
sour, and Arkansas Rivars, 500, COO: Usage
River, Mo-, S25, 600 0uachita River, L.,
$1,000 Mississippi River, between the mouths
Of the Missouri and Ohio, s1o0, 600; Ohio River,
&C., ns Monons.be. 81 ssS ohf S7s M.sr
$4,000; Cumberland River, below Nash-
in Indiana and Illinois, $4,000: Tennessee
River, below Chattanooga, $100, 900: Tennessee
River, above EChattanooga, $25, 900; mouth Of
the Mississippi, s125. 600; removing raft in Red
riyers in The Southern statees; and a1so IN Mary
lsnd, Pennsylyana, and Virginia; removing OBJ
structionB In the East River, New York, inclul-
ing He'll Gate, 9225. 900; various su1ns Tor The
rivers aud hazboss IN thu Eastern States Bos-
, 1873-02-23
NEW YORK.

1IutnEl Life Insurance on the Stock
EEcnan.e--53oseslzy no Steamship
fkacc.-Tllc Drug Tradc--Arrival OF
The Crew Of she Erie--Ea1her Burkc.-
Railway suit -- Cenxure Mixcei1a-
, 1873-06-25
CHICAGO LUMBER MARKET.

TUESDAY EVENING, Juue ~.
The demand for cargo lumber the past week hiss
been active being stimulated to some extent by the
desre on the part Of country dealers to increase their
market been fairly supplied, and large fleet ar
rived the trst OF this week. The demand, however,
hiss kent the offerings at the docks from
Prices are without percepble change, though on the
whole seadier than for tho past two weeks. To-day
tho market hiss fairly active and the cargea were
vessels arrived but there very little trading Good
to choice stripes and boards quotable at 8l425@
II so: common to fair do S10.009l1.o0; 1oists and
scantlng 50. so; pinch boards. 500: 1at2,
$500; shingles, $500.
Sales were reported Of
md seantling and small timber at $3.50 Cargo schE
AIchelaon, from Mauisee 80 m It jost and scantnB
at 50 so. Sold by j. N. Iootais { Co.
Cargo schr Sgel from H1u.s!ce, 135 N It jo1st snd
scautlug at s. so. Cargo barge NuAcovy, from Lud-
ip0ton, 80 m # mixed 1T $l0.6o sor inch, and 500
for 2-inch Cargo achr Mary Collins. from sheboy-
gan, 40 m It, 1srgely boards, at sl7oo Cargo brig
Mechanic from Sheboygan, $50 IN II, largely boards
at S17o0 Cargo sohr Planet from 3fanistee, 10 m II
timber at s. co. 100 It jost and santiok at $780,
Sold by r, Z. Bick1ord i Co.
Prop Truesdell, Depere, 1876 N shingles at s. 90
achr (3reat West 0conto $40 strips and boards at
s14 o0 IS m 1a.h 1t 81 6o Sold by Irish, Bullen +
Co.
LUMBER F1EI0HTs.
3f.n1see $3.50; Ludington - 50; Muskegon, $3co;
nconto e. a5R3 so Menominec, .So.5o1275; Fent-
water, $350; White Lake, $225; Grsnd Haven, $2.0o
@225.
At TIE Yards.
The yard trade continues fairly active At about the
same range Of prices, with the exception OF common
dressed flooring nrst which Is lover. The demand Is
mostly for common boards joiss, and fendng which,
owing to liberal receipts, are esy. Cedar posts remain
, 1873-06-25

yunc x1. .35@1.40; choice to extra leaf Japan SEQ
81 OO fair to good do 65(975c; common do, f0G45c;
ooored natural leaf Japan, 55GG5c common to tlne
ooloug, 35@45c; goQI a5965c choice to extra s5c<9
$1.Oo. ....
ToDAcco-1s in steady fair request At unchanged
prices. We quote: -,,
FINE CuT-Extra, 75as5c; choice, e5G7oc; medi-
um 55@e0c pooE to common, 4oG939c- oo--ou
pLua-N:tural Leaf, 76@eoc; half bright, 6o@'oc;
es,,oklsa-Good to choice, ao@3oc; medium, 2o@
sic common, 2G@23c.
WOOD-Te quote tho market week at the following
prices, tho tendency being dowuWard3 Beecn, $ooo
MAPLE $1,000 hickory, sl1o0; slabs, GOO delivered
VEGETABLES-Wcre In large supply and moderate
request ut lower prices, fQllowB Fea6 Sl0OG4l75
per bu string beans, 81 l0o91oo rer hu: c;eumbers,
30945c per dog onions, per brl, 81 45oS41 Ber-
uda do, s.. Gu; redsbcs c0&25c; cabbage, 50cGs1o0
per dog; tlrnIs, 3Ua50c per doz: beets 25930c Per
doz; carTots 20a25c; tomatoes, sl.75s2 90 per box
of new wool ere still hgh though considerable has
forward, and it meets with tolerab'J sir de-
mand from Eastern manufacturers. Prices are still
rather unsettled, but quotabe as follows:
Tub washed, extra mcii,in1. -495oo
Tub Washcd common to fair. -409f5o
Fleece washed, xkxx, light .3sf@ 4oc
Fleece, waahed NIX, dingJ. 39tg5ec
Fleece, washed medium light 4oc
Fleece unwashed, XSX.., in good condition 5ae7c
Fleece unwashel, coarse to medium Nta .so
Fleece unwashed, coarse, and dngy. 25e92sc
super, pulled
Extra, pulled. ..ooSS44c
BURY WOOL 10@2oc less.
Sales were reported Of 700 rs tub washed ut 49c.
RAILROAD FRE1GHTs-Were unchanged, IS fol-
, 1873-06-25

Withdrawn from store yesterday Tor city con-
sumption l 1924 bu wheat; 1.3S6 bu corn; 1906
bu oats {; 2,148 bu barley.
The following grain has been inspected into
store, this morning, up to 10 o'clock: 301 cars
wheat 347 cars com; 1850 bu No. do by
canal; IS cars oats; Scars rye. Total goa cars),
275, 900 bu.
The leading produce markets were moderately
active to-day, and more Irregular than usual.
Grain WAS weak early, in consequence Of very
hot weather, but became firmer little before l
o'clock, when the temperature suddenly dropped
before lower thermometer, which WAS borne on
the wings Of an east wind. Receipts continue
large, making it difficult to effect an important
reduction in the amounts Of grain In store,
especially as freight-room has not been abund-
ant.
The dy-goods markct.vas quiet, though not
unusually so for the season, the aggregate dis
tibution comparing farorably with last year at
q like period. In values there were no changes
Of importance-a slight reduction in ono or two
brands Of cambrics, and in Lonsdale and Lyman
bleached cottons being the only alterations de-
serving mention. Groceries continue in fair re-
quest, with but little 1uctuation in prices. Su-
gars are in large demand, and at the moment
the feeling is firm, the opinion seeming to pre-
vail that prices cannot possibly go muoh lower
There we're no new features to note in the butter
and cheese markets. moderate amount OF
trading was done at yesterdays quotations, OF at
10@20o for the former, and at 10@13c for the
latter.
Coal was scarcely inquired for, consumers
mnnifeeting no disposition to buy beyond sup
plying actual current necessities. Anthracite
remains firm at the prices current for week
past, but soft descriptions are rather Irregular.
The fish market was in much the same condition
, 1873-06-25

dispstch from Detroit st.tes that tho schr Col.
Cook had passed up diann4ted- 1t WOULD seem 1lou
this :hat there had bsen severe so On c1,f
She out in 1855, and was drat called tne Augua.
This w.a the vessel that ran into the Lady Elgn lev
years ago on this hike, causing her to sink u" n's0
The steamer John H. Dix has gors to Ludinston
for raftof timber.
for Buffalo with . 00c bu Of corn. ..
Tho steam barge Robinson, reported as oVsr1ue
arrived here yesterday. She was delayed At Poz'
Oolborne.
Tho props Annie Young and Montgomery confirm
the report Of the disaster to the schr Moore: !ee
Young SAW her et anchor near ne hessas h0nd5 m.
jured. Orders hare bean left at Mackdna" tof tae
ievtatbau to 20 to the rescue. The tug was aw1T
the time. The propeefs report 1oss5 weather a. %n'
Straits. .-..-... :.-.., :.
to c1ear certain steamer until she pays ne Of 5000
for leaving port on doseT sss would Do
we'll to remember this.
The schr Great West IL now In port. She lot aer
foretouua4t about week ago at the mouth Of sfuf.
oeon Bav in gale. The Captain states that 10 1sTa
experienced such gale Of wind before and although
the sails ware down and the vessel Tor H. tne
Wind came with such force to break. tha foSetop+
mast short OF, and it. with the rigging attached eans
down With crash The West Is repairing here
"A heavy fog hung over the lake Last n1gh1 sno
several vessels were outside "alung 1or !" o''1s'
our Detroit dispatches Of yesterday annonneea
'that the schooner Moore was disnaSted- LIE 1~11
Iee Sentinel gives the following concerning haf:
the arrival Of the propeller Arahia, yesterday
va learn that the mammoth new schooner A. ..
Moore Was totally dismasted It an early nour o.
Saturday Wren passed on Sunday, she WIS au11e. ~
the Beaver Island <every mast being gone eoee % ~
deck, with the broken spars End "EcGkeo Msfis44
floating aongside. Capt Gilmore, OF me as. ~ -
vessel informed the Captzin Of tho A1aDas sa 1Is "
disaster wns the result Of heavy squAl Ihe ne S.s
In the largest weasel tne lakes and only |
thi. port on Thursday last, her first t1p doHu W"
- hrr n VhAAk.
Another Milwaukee paper states that ne a..' Auu
yas agrestly overloaded" The agent Of ths 1e@,s ~
at this hort says the vessel not nearly 1oaae
cause there was NJ: watet enough IN Mlwaakec "a
to allow her to get out II aba had been 1uuJ nT
It is believed that she would not have me. Wiz .of
trnube When 1t wz3 announced that tho aoais os.sl
On little over ST. GOO bu ut Milwaukee, those
here we're disappointed, as they expected t0o '""-
1T ia said that tho passenger travel on a.ssat
| steamers between Buffalo and Ch1caso, 1s
se.sou is much better than for several JeaN NJ
The ptmr Grace Dormer, which 5eaI 5.nt ~ ~sndb
burned on Lake Michigan, has been feouu''
-sdppers speak in high terms Of the M -
afforded them from the nght-ship On Golca1 ~ ..Iia
this eeason 1t il pleasant to record tne chta-
tho most dangerous shoal between Buffalo ~ n Ir.
| 70. and the keeper of the szne snooio %
ported.
, 1873-06-25
MARINE.

ARRIVED. June q.
schr n uannnhs, South Haven, IS m lumber, 80 r.
Prop Badger sate, Buffalo, zoo br1s sugar, 20 toms
pig iron Mackinac, IS pkss fish; River 1slapd,
schr Flying Mist, Buffalo, $50 tors coal.
sugar, 10 tons pig iron.
schr @ Philo soo7ile, Cleveland, 900 tons coal;
Prop I'm Chace saugatuck, 30 n lumber, 100 N lash,
Bark St. /. IaTrence. T1ac: Erie, GOO tons coal .-
schr c. Nicholson, Manistee l4o N lumber.
schr G. Barber, Ludington, 1o1 m lumber.
schr Falcon, Ludington, us II lumber.
sehr E. N. Stanton, Mnnis:eo, TO N LUMBER.
schr Sardinia, Mnnittee, 14o m lumber. I'D
sehr Bier Ser ss 10 1e2 1um9ss bs:
Prop St. Louis, Buffalo, 70 brls sugar and sund11es
Prop Arabia Buffalo, 47s hrls sugar, 137 pkgs hsh.
Schr G. Gordon, * nton Harbor, " N lr11 Der.
Bchr j. II Forrest, Ludington, It's N lumber.
scow Milton, White Lake l55 N lumber, 10 N 18th
Schr Tempest, Maulstee, $50 N lumber.
Echr J. 4. Strunach Manistee, 155 n lumber.
schr Mary Booth, White Lake, ITO N lumber.
schr Lizzie Doak, ST. Joseph, 6o n lumber.
Schr Minnie Williams, Buffalo, GOO tons coal.
st1nr Alaals, Buffalo, s7a stores, LOCO bags aa lso
st1nr J. F. Tracey, M,ntstss, 14o N lumber.
scow Lille Gray, st. Paul's Pier, 60 m lumber
steam barge 81 Robertson, Killarney, osa n lurnbst-
se1 seh1 Rehsr e11 wnsloW % Baaaio u 200 tons coal.
Bchr Bertha Barnes, Mcno1ninse, $50 N lumber.
NIGHT AR81vAL.
Schr II. L. Merrick, Buffalo, 400 tons coal -"
Prop Montgomery, Port Huron, sundri.s.
8t1nr City Of Toledo, Ogdensburgh, sundrtes .
CLEARED, ...-....... June "a.
Prop Norman, Green Bay, $500 hu OATS $50 bags oas
Prop g. D. Caldwell PORT Huron, ,973 ba co1n, eo0
t7ls pork.
schr Alice, buffalo, Is, ,291 bu wheat.
Schr G D. Russell, Buffalo, 81 ,0eo bu corn.
Bchr c. Nicholson, Milwaukee, $50 N lumber.
schr Il. Folger, Buffalo, %, ecu bu corn
schr Golden Fleece, Buffalo, 2s, 900 bu wheat ooo
Prop Columbia, Montreal, i5,1Oo bu wheat 800 brls
Prop Aa.ia Erie and Buffalo, $50 brls -four. 1900 bu
corn, 1000 bill oata.
Prop City Of Traverse Traverse City, 1909 hu wheat,
50 brls pork, and Bundries.
NIGHT CLEARANCE8.
Prop B. F. Wade, Port Huron, 2e5 bu com, sas bit
-four, and sundries.
schr J. B. Wilbur, Buffalo, $3.50 bu rye.
schr Northwest, Buffalo, &c, 900 bu corn.
Prop Idaho, Buffalo, 1880 bu corn, 40 nr2 aoura
10 tcs lard. - 49,.
Schr E. B. Blake, Buffalo.
, 1873-06-25

OF yesterday afternoon: Ihe mar2es oPengo e@
very weak, July pork being offered at sl5.5o,
without buyers. It then strengthened, as sew
eral orders came in to buy at the decnhe; ~ Ing
freely bid afterwards. Toward the close tho
feeling was again castor, as it became known
that margins were being called pretty freely by
parties who were carrying pork for the oMneFs;
settlement, most OF the outside orders being
a1sssa ssasstons out wbsb tns @sora fa the
losses OF several parties who have been on the
long side OF the deal many OF the settlements
were made with the suspended firm whose
losses will be much Ices than anticipated yester-
day. Lard was dull, and shade eaaier, beng
l5G20c por 100 lbB lower than on Change yos-
terdav Meats were quiet and about nc per 10
lower than our recent quotations. 'nougn tuo
The market closed at the following range Of
prices: Mess pork, cash or seller June, Sl4:lo
014.25; do seller July, a14.15@l4.25; 40 seller
August, s14.60@1460; do seller sepHtem1nseEE, pH91 1sE
i4.0O: lard, cash or seller June, 5000
sos; do seller July, ss.o5@5.lo; do seller Aug,
ust, 582o@s.25; summer 10, 81. 60 Sweet picked
hams quoted ut 9!l@11Hc. DIy salted 151@as neaas
for % short ribs; and s@s1lc for short clear.
Boxed shoulders, cs6@614c. English meats; 81
@s3Sc for short ribs; 83a6@S>5e tor short C clear:
Bacon is quoted at 7}4c for shouldcrs; 70 for
clear RIBS; SIC 1or eloit c4eai auu nggn a9 n
a9tra e9t aa1s ess ID d. % %ss75@1oeo; beef hams so6
@2s5o. City tallow, 715@7ssc; grease quotsb11e oo
at 5h@6s4c. Sales were reported o1 ogo DIE
mess pork at s14.00; $50 brls do seller July at
Sl425; $50 brls do at s14.15; G,700 brls do,a
s14.oo; 500 brls do at s1s:95; 600 o brls 90 At
$3.50; $50 brls do at sl9.87}1; 900 brls DO at
s1375; $500 b:ls do, seller August, at $la'5q;
500 brls dc at $14.00; 500 brls do at S13.15;
1000 br1s do at s13.25; 1000 tcs lard, seller
July, at $40; 1000 tcs do at $500 60 o9o loa
shoulders at Ike; 100 tcs sweet-pickled hams
(l6 }bs) at 11}16c; 100 tcs do at 1os55c.
Flour WAS dull and little better than nominal
at the prices of the past few days, with scarcely
any inquiry, and greater anxiety on the part of
holders to effect sales, as stocks appeared to bo
on the increass Bran WAS dull and steady.
Sales we're reported Of 50 brla white winter OK
tras Gclipse) st $1,000; 100 brls spring extras
(Minn.) ut E762115; 500 bris do on private terms.
Total, $50 brls. Also so tons bran at $500 on
track, and 90 tons do at 93. so delivered The
following was the range OF asking prices at the
, 1873-06-25
lake FreIEhf&s

Frctehts we're fairly active and easier. Quotshs At
sk06c for corn to Buffalo. The engagements report
ed were: To Bunalo-schr g.. L. Wsenn, corn at
h. P. Baldwin, do at 5Hc; bark Northwest ana sear
II, Il, Fo}2er, corn on private terms bark Golden
Fleece, wheat on private terms schEb Peahtigo snd
Gardner oats at s. teh5 Goll!nsr9Sd r. a.
com through. To Montrea1-Prop Columbia, whe-s
on private Terms. TO Dunktrk-schr Lena Johnson
corn At o11e; prop Montana lehangsd) corn through
4ooo bu whest, 10000 81 corn TO- COO bu oats 1900
bu rye From Milwaukee to Buffao-schr J. ?. MATCH.
rye At 611c, x.,oa
for ~ Wheat lus to Buffalo 1t Sc capacity, 24coo bu-
, 1873-06-25

HQGSThe arrivals since Saturday aggregate 81 ,tIu
against 579 the period laet week and S3s
week before last. That under the continued heavy re-
CENTS prices took another tumble will readily be In
ferred and such the educon OF coc being
noted AS compared with yesterdays prices, which
hid things pretty much their way, and they early
forced prices to s415344o, from which p.nt they did
not recover remaining weak to the close Sales wore
medium and al 35@4 10 for good to choice with
, 1873-06-25

In DlaQQcTH AZ
p0ULTRY-Was in large supply, but rather SLOW,
especially turkeys and old spring chicEens. Good
conditioned spring chickens sell at S300a3.25 old do
at turkeys at l011c. Sales Include coops tuf-
KEYS at lie; % coopa chickens ut 00 cooPs do at
1915; coops spring 1t $500; coops do Ut s2soS
2.75 ...-. ......
choice peachb1ows would bring $1.0o91.05. New are
coming H. though mort OF them are inferior. Good
TO choice offerings bring A:i5@5.5 80 per br. l car
choice peschblows was sold at 81 .05.
BEEDS-The market has been very quiet through
out the week. Tho few orders received were EMAIL,
and prices have been rather irregular though without
quotabe change except for Hungartan which Is lower
Sales include T. Bags timothy at s. co; bags Hunga
rian q. SOC: 10 bags buckwheat at $l.25. AiNet 1s
quoted at 75@85c.
sALT-Tha demand At present exceeds the supply.
Parties hers state th they have been obliged to refuse
large orders, because they have not the salt. Az =
consequence the market is very firm. Salt Is also re-
ported scarce elsewhere, and dealers do not look
for very hesvy receipts for three or four weeks
yet. We quote: Onond,ga and Saginaw, hne
$20o; ordinary coarse 90; coarse Diamond G, $21o
ground solar, s21o dairy, without bags s325; dairy,
With bags, $4lo9 rs; Ashton dairy per sack, $500
G3.25; Turks hland $500.
TEAS-The Tea trade has ruled quiet, with little or
no change from the prices Of a week ago. The best
goods are hold with some show Of drmness, but low
grades NAY be bought at concession. We quote !:
Young hyson, common to fair, 45@55c; do good, 609
70c; do choice to extra nne, 95c9- TO-; common to
dne old hJson, 70@s5c; common imperial 6o365c good
to choice do, 8Oc9s1.1o; fair to good gunpowaer,
7oc@s1.oo; choice Pingmea, $1.15S1.2o; extra No
, 1873-06-25

TUESDAY EVENING, juno ~
The following were the receipts and shipments
Of the lending articles Of produce in Chicago
during the past twenty-four hours. and for the
corresponding date one year ago: