davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-11-20
A UCTION HOUSE OF ARCH. JOHNSTON
"A date Johnston 4 Van IassclD,
Office 81 Liberty street Evening Post Buildlng)


THE HORSE 70 aycTIYS y RHANeH * HOUSE.
s1ssS 9E 2GHsSxF xSS 5eak
ys0a I HSSss HSsss Y b4Ss pos s0HA2 a2
PARTIAL CATALOGUE s,2Ig 9F THIS DAYS eFlOAD
ELEGANT LANDAU Ef.ssSfsA.BL1snxEsr-ream f.sSs.B
4 ,syI,sn ID rec drSsgs @
IAsG SsfGg"fs rnasp 81 CO.
sSifs Is s high bred .er
rom yiss ?! isSii, sse.i!sss psls horse, ass
mile Ia :io, and IS perfectly reliable and and gentle
sReMsyrER oF T Bs6oS Sp Sfve REsr ton
sLck Of fs dy aes Or eoups Horse
years; Kind and true IN all harness; free from
VICE id nrst class Class horse ios private family use
couPE, BtiLT By BREWSTER. Of Broome streets
rRo1riSG EsrABLIsHMENT-BLAoK HORSE,
m ss M ee Nsa f1a n rxa ~ n oy
any one except the present owner since broke
sdns S IN IN Tsf s n sY.ty N as.pss G.sd 9.
Nrs s'ss %ss m 1868 sHuof okoER by
TEAM OF tiRa SR4x Snd dHo,RsEs ,lss hands and
vice an excellent team for family and business
couPE RooKAwAY by Miner 4 Stevens; set OF
uANDsuME sOaREL rRoTlING MARE. Kate
Penson, Is hands high, years old, kind and
true IN all harness; has Il record OF 2:33H at the
Point Breeze track; can trot In 2:iO: sired by
Volunteer, dam American Star; Is one OF the
rnest road mares IN the ctv ana II o splendid
foal mare; warranted sound,
TOP SIDE BAR WAGON, city built; set Of Harness.
ELEGANr BLACK COUPE CARRIAGE or Road
Horse, raised IN Kentucky, lb}& nands years
KIND ana true In All harness Tree from vice. fast
lent horse Tor general family use; warranted
sound.
coUpE KocKAnAY, by Miner 4 stevens; set Of
Harness
A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF EVERY KIND
OF WAGONS AND CARklAGEs, sLEIGHS,
BLANKETS, ROBES, &c.
WEATHER NEVER iNiERFEEEs WITH, OUR
The New York herald., 1874-11-20

DOR sALE-TwO HORSES, ONE l6H HANDS HIGH
sound and KIND INQUIRE in the biacksmith's shop
lo6 West Fourth street
The New York herald., 1874-11-20

A CLARENCE USED BUT A FEW TINES AT A
~ bargain two others, equal 10 new sold on easy
terms slx-seat Sleigh in order. 46O Third avenue.
The New York herald., 1874-11-20

LNOk SALE-ONE FINE BIG DAPPLE BROWN
IL Horse, all sound, SOS; dapple gray Mare, little
sore forward Sio big team OF Mares S7O II New Cham
bers street.
The New York herald., 1874-11-20

WHOLESALE SLAUGHTER.-$hOCO CASH DOWN
n will purchase French's New Hotel, running;
fully inrnshed; al! black walnut; sixty-three Rooms
furnished Billiard abes the Saloon, rs by h6,
would good restaurant present owner still
running upper part Principals meaning business apply
imcdiately, IS Cortlandt street
The New York herald., 1874-11-20

r OST-ON MONDAY. 10TH INST, ABOUT SIX p NJ
u small black velvet Muf trimmed with tur
l3 Gramercy Park. suitable reward will be paid BY
leaving it at above address.
The New York herald., 1874-11-20

"A city made top road Wagon and ono four-seated
depot Wagon shifting seats hQth good as new; also sin.
gie ind double Harness and ortland Sleigh Inquire
ut No Liyheenh street, Fifth avenue,
A ONE OF THE FINEST BAY COUP HORSES IN
"A. the city; 8 wears old, l6 hands high; warranted
sound ard Rind also three. e.quarter Clarence. No.
West Thirteenth street
4 FOR SALE, YOUR HORSES, FIT FOR ANY
a. busnesst to be SOLO cheap. Inquire 81 ~ p0vsgx
oornOr filth street. 10 the beee Dslooua
The New York herald., 1874-11-20
HORSES, CARRIAGES, sc.
A sSIGNEE's SALE OF VALUABLE TROTTING
"A HORSES. CARRIAGES AND HARNESS.
BY ORDER OF COURT.

49, >~-->->
A SSIGNEE's SALE OF VALUABLE TROTTING
"A HORSES, CARRIAGES AND HARNESS
BY ORDER OF COURT
THIS pay, FRIDAY. NQyLMBER 20, AT
63 PARK PLACE UNDER PRODUCE BANK CORNER
OF CoLLEGK PLACE, THE FOLLOWING, Wiz.
The fast troting gray geding Snow Drift Ls4 hands
high, years old. was sired by Confidence. dam Man
primo rachen ne - very poweruliy built great style;
ilas Rich heats winning heats in 227 and 2264 lost
the race by head in 224A he is very pure-gaited,
wears no boots when trottng Is healthy and rugged
everyday trOer, and can Nlways 10 track and put
all his heats inside Of 23O he ne steady pleas
ant driver, and fully warranted sound kind and
Also the fast chestnut sorre trotting geding sorrel
Jim lS hands high years old; was sired BY Norrell
reliable rotng horses in the State; 235
day of sale has record OF 1884 Fleetwood track
he trotted To pole with running mate in 30 ana
can be driven by child; he is warranted sound and
kind.
Also Wagons two sets Of Harness, Blankets &C.,
&c.
N B.-The above two horses will be fully warranted
and forty eight hours allowed purchaser
for trial and examination and will positively be sold,
rain shine, to the highest bidder without limit
striction. II. b. DKESAND
ASSIGNEE IN BANKRUPTCY.
The New York herald., 1874-11-20
HORSES, CARRIAGES. sc.
A UCTloS HOUSE or VAN TASSEL 4 KEARHEY.
IA ITO AND liz EAST THIRTEENTH STREET,
NEAR FOURTH AVENUE

REGULAR SALE or HORSES AND CARRIAGES
EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY
Iwenyfour 10 forty-eight hours gwen purchasers
test warrantees
Horses, Carriages. Harness. Blankets Robes &c always
on hand ut private sale.
The New York herald., 1874-11-20
FOR SALE.

A MEAT STAND AT WASHINGTON MARKET FOE
~ sale cheap also Bakeries Coniectioneries. Grocer
les Tea stores Restaurants oyster saloons, Hotels
Boarding Houses, Disillerv Liquor Stores.
MIfCHELL'S Store agency II Cedar street.
The New York herald., 1874-11-20
HORSES. CARRIAGES, &C.

A KENTUCKY BRED SADDLE HoRss-PAIR,
n phaeton family Horses; coupe Horse: must
he sold today. 81 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1874-11-20

A FINEST BROADWAY DRUG STORE FOR SALE
n. exchange; also Groceries, Liquor BOOK Stores,
Restaurants; cash customers always on my books
STRICkLANDS Agency, 36 Beekman street
The New York herald., 1874-11-20

GOOD PAYING LIGHT MANUFACTURING BUSE
~ for sale or would take partner with small
capital Principals only call at 134 Leonard street. third
floor, BROOKLYN, f.. ID.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-07
MoUNDsv1I1B, VIVA Nav 0.


b0ltNIs OF the lntelllgencer. VI
This morning opens clear and bright,
with a heavy frost that VIC are very lear
ful has injured the fruit. The backward
ness oil the spring Is wonderful. Nothing
in the shape OF anything that grows out
side OF q green house, has YET done any
good on account Of the cold, damp wealth.
or. During the month OF April il rained
tWenty.one days, and five OF them il
showed. It is also remarkable that there
has been snow Tor the last seven sue
cessive months, and il we have snow In
this month, as we often have in MAY, II
will leave but four months Of warm,
growing weather.
The Great EhOEo has come and gone,
and with 1t came u large crowd OF people
and with It has gone several hundred dol.
lars that We should have among us-at
least that we need very badly. But II
always has been the case, and l suppose
always will be, that men, women and
children will 90 to tho show, As far as
We saw good order prevailed among
those connected with the show; in short,
during the day nothing occurred at ali
70 mar the harmony of the large crowd.
The circus was pronounced good, by
those who saw 1t, and the collection oil an !.
finals was passable, although far below
what was advertised. The usual amount
Of catch.penuies in the way of games Of
chance, candy stands, &c, were in attend,
suce; but would q chow be complete with.
out themi Many people came from ten
and twelve miles distant, some on foot,
some on horseback, and others on the
cars. We noticed, among other notables.
the presence OF Peanut Scott, who seems
to have . natural license 10 attend all
such gatherings. Our rolling mill was in
operation during last week, but 1t again
quit. When 1t will start again we are not
informed. It Is very unfortunate that II
cannot run all the time, or at least long
enough 10 gain the confidence Of the com;
munity. Not that we would Intimate
that there Is anything wrong with
either the mill or the company, but the
TACT Is apparent, and there ls no denying
II, that our people have begun to think
that still rolling mil Is not much ad-
vantage 10 community. We only hope
that something may arise that will start
It and keep 1t going. II Is expected that
Rev ], MeEndree Riley, Of your city, will
address us on tho temperance question to-.
morrow evening. rs5 s-Ier x {
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-07
$4,000 Union Pacific, 10000 Pacific Mail
1900 81, Paul, $4,000 Lake Shore, 5000
Rock Island, and OOO0 Northwestern.
Chicago marriott.

CHICAGO, May G-Flour-Q Quiet and
unchanged. Wheat-Dull, unsettled and
lower; No. l Chicago spring 81 2Sl; No.
2 do 81 eat cash; 81 25ial 26l NAV:
No. 8 do 81 10; rejected 81 1ial t.
Corn-Good demand vt full prices, closing
weak at este, spot; 64l84tc juno; 65Ie
July; rejected 6iAGsc high mixed, afloat
oslo. OAts-Active and higher; No 3.
Ate cash; 4Sic June; rejected 46tc'
Rye-Steady; No Q, 09A92ic. Barley
Dull and lower; No. 2 spring 81 42a1 4s:
No 3 do 81 10 Corn Meal-Flrmer al
% 90. Pork-Quiet and unchanged al
SIC 90 spot; $16 l63t June. Lard-Fair
demand at lower rates; $40 IS SPOT and
May; $40 20 June. Bulk Meats-OuIet
and unchanged; sales shoulders az o.
May, loose; short lib middles % loose,
spot WEisky-slesdy OF 94u, nm
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-07
Why Wear Maxi,

live could only read each others
hearts We should be kinder to each other.
II we knew the woes anil bitterness and
physical aunoyances Of our neighbors,
we should make allowances for them
which VIC do not now. We go about
masked, uttering stereotyped sentiments,
hiding our heart.pangs and our headaches
as carefully as we can; and yet We wonder
that others do not discover them byintui.
ton. We cover our best feelings from the
light; we do not 80 conceal our resent
menls and our dislikes, OF which we arc
prone to be proud. Often two people sit
Close together with II love you" in sither
heart, and neither knows 1t, Each thinks
u could be fond, but what Is the use Of
wasting iondness on oneewho does not
caretor tlT and so they part and go their
ways alone. Lille Is q MASQUERADE al which
few unmask even TO their very dearest,
And though there Is. need Of much mask
ing, 1t would be well II we dared show
plainly our real faces from birth 70 death;
Tor then some lew at least would trnly
love each other. II seems thar in our
social life there Is 40 effort, on, the part Of
all to conceal the true feelings and emo
tions Of the heart; and thus artificial sen.
tlmcnt and affected conduct characterize
the rmatureds E,schdnpe.,Tr q T,-r.-Il
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-07
Ben Buffers New Banking Bill, as
Introduced Into the House on Mon.
Al =

Ben Buffers New Banking Bill, as
Introduced Into the House on Nom
day Last.
1t provides for free banking and better
security to depositors, prevents usury,
gives elasticity to the currency, preserves
itsvalue to the people and prevents finan-
clal panics by locking up currency, pro-
vldes in the first section Tor Tree banking,
limltedto $40 per capita, according to the
census Of 1870, until all the States shall
have an equal amount ofsuch circulation.
The second section directs the Secretary
to draw In the legal tenders to 90 per cent
oil the amount oil the increase in the Ma.
tioual Bank notes each month, until the
outstanding leSal.tenders are reduced
to $S5e,OU0OOO, such notes not to be
again issued except as a reserve to meet
any emergency OF the public service, TO
6e declared by tho proclamation OIL the
President, Sec. 3 requires National Banks
to bold the cuin.r received for interest on
their bonds deposited with the Treasurer
as portion Of their reserve until the sum
equals the reserve required 10 be held by
them. Sec. 4 requires the banks to hold
their reserves N their own vaults, and
repeals the law requiring or permitting
the redemption of their notes elsewhere
than az their own bank. Sec. limits
the amount Of interest charged BY Ma.
tionsl Banks to 2 8 10 per cent per annum,
under penalties TOR usuty. Sec. 0 forbids
the payment oil interest to banks for
deposits under the penalty Of discon.
ttnuance of the banks. Sec, Z makes it
the duty OF the Comptroller Of the Cur
roncy 70 place q, Receiver IN any bank de-
tccted In certifying checks good when the
drawer has not deposited q sufficient
amount 10 meet 1t, and 10 proceed 10
wind pthe bank, Secs. s, 0, and 10 re-
late 10 The destruction Of worn and mutt.
lated notes and the issue Of new ones ln
their stead. Sec. II provides that no
pubic or private corporation, other than
banking corporation authorized by law,
no nrm or individual, shall make or issue
any mole - PROMISE 10 pay 10 BIO ilsedtas
q circulating medium. The penaIty t6r
80 doing Is q tine not exceeding $1,000
or Imprisonment not exceeding one wear.
or both, at the discretion Of the Court
Sec 12, 10, and. "A provide for the issue
oil SO5 iOrty.yeat gold bonds Of the de-
nominations Of 500 and upwards, inter.
chspgesble for legal tenders at the Treas.
ury aud Sub-Treasurles Of the United
States. Sec Is provides for tho Issue Of
,Iesal-tenders temporarily upon any gold
bonds oithe United States when present.
cd ios that purpose In sums Of $4,000 at
NE Sub Treasures Ii New YOtk, New
Orleans, San Francisco; or, such other
cities as the Secretary may direct, 10 be
returned sgain, less Interest, on ptesenta-
aon Of the'same amount In legal. tenders
gee. 10 e&empts the bonds Issued under
S sS sS' n i.o 10o taxation either State q
'fNA 4'SaH iHHtae T'a s'5h
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-07
A CoLoREDl REVIVAL,
Immense "RevIyal" in Petersburg,
Virginia.

Immense 6ReVlValo In Petersburg,
Virginia.
PETERSBURG, Va, May 3.--The late
religious revivals in this city eliminated
to-day in grand baptlsmsl uemonstrs-
tion among the colored people, over Eve
hundred converts Of their race being i'm.
mersed in the Appomattox river The
scene Of the monster bsptiElpg was be-
tween the two bridges which span the
river below the city, where the bend oil
the stream Is concave and sloplng hills
rise from Ito banks forming an amphi-
theatre, and the margin Is lriDged with
elm and willow trees Of the most resplen.
dent foliage, forming o place oil great
natural beauty.
Long before the ceremony commenced,
the hillsides overlooking the river were
covered with acres of colored people.
The bridges were densely crowded, and a
large number OF boats were anchored In
the stream, thropged with eager specta-
tors. AT o'clock r. NJ tho singing and
agitation Of the great multitude told that
the religious events OF the day were about
10 commence, and at the same time q
chorus Of over one thousand voices
chanted an anthem as the long column oil
candidates marched down In order TO the
water. The presiding clergyman then de.
livered q timely and impressive sermon,
10 which he urged on this solemn occaL
sion that the utmost quiet, order and good
behavior be observed. Two lines or files
OF stalwart men were then formed, leay-
ing a space Of three or four feet between
them. The ceremony began by passing
the candidates from hand to hand from
the shore to the administering clergy
man, who stood to his waist In the river
while this was going on. Abymn appro.
pirate TO the ceremony, In which over five
thousand voices Joined, was sung In such
full, rich, melodiOns and hearty tones that
Il could be heard miles away. As each
individual reached the administrator, he
pronounced the usual benediction and
then immersed the candidate, after which
he was carried to the rear, and tho good
work went rapidly on, until the hundreds
were plunged beneath The muddy waters
Of this historic stream.
a feature Of the occasion was that when
each convert came out Of the water he
began the most extravagant manifesto
slons Of delight and ecstatic joy ever wit
Immediately after the ordinance was
celebrated the converts were attired In a
regular uniform and formed in line. A
procession was then formed, which was
headed by the converts and clergymen,
the whole marched back to the church,
where the jubilee will continue until mid
night amid the greatest religious enlhu-
siasm. The day has been one Of grand
pomp and ceremony among the colored
race in this city.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-07

A newpath 10 heath was provided for tho
sick, anew shield against diseases was secured
totte hsalthNwhen Hostetser's Stomach BItten
became the standard tonic Of America. For
nearly quarter OF q century tbs powe;fa and
genlai Anudot9 70 dise1se and the causes which
ing up tho feeble, helping natpfc to light down
every element soothing pain, promo M dies.
uon, regulating the feefttionS. increasing Ills
netYous viz : OF The system, cheering he epir.
~, arrestnH ina ptematu re decay, and not o6iy
ing tho saIds VI invG IdS IN 4 Condition 10 en-.
Joy II NO volume ever Published would BE-
large enough 70 oltAtn hiss1ryof theeases Of
dyepep .tA eonSlipath n, hllliohaHGss ititCrmit.
rnt lever, nervous debility, and mOutal and
pie ipYigor4nt which not oIly fSSioyss hdaIh
eut protsstSit from danger inthe mos: unhealthy
uLbulSb. dAW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-07
New YORK MarkeI,

NEW YoRK, May 6.-Cotton-Dull, mid.
ding uplands 174c. Flour-LoWer and
dull; superfine western and State IS so
az 90; common to good SO 15A8 90; good
TO choice SO $3.50 IS; white wheat extra
80 s5a7 30 extra Ohio 80 3O47 G5.
Wheat-Heavy and lower; prime winter
red Indiana l 65 Rye-Dull at 81 GOA
10. Barley-Dull. Corn-0pened firm,
and closed dull and dropping; new vest
ern mixed SSas6c; old do s51S7fc; white
western sGc. Oats-A shade firmer and
more active; mixed western OG4Gsc; white
western G7s6sic. Cofee-Dull. Sugar
Whlsky-LoRcr at V7s97{c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-07
Cincinnati Market.

CNc1NNATI, May 6.-Cotton-Quiet a
1 ws =! Fl9SsrZQaiel; family % 95se 90
Corn-Flrm and higher;S72a75c. Oats
Steady at 60a58c. Ryc-steady at 81 o.
B1rley-Quiet and unchanged, oils
Unchanged. Eggs-Dull aud lower; ISL
a14c. Butter-Quiet and weak. Cheese
Scarce and firm. Pork-Lipht de.
mand and held firmly OF SIT O0a17 90
Lard-Firm; steam 10ic; kettle 1OEalOfc,
Bulk Enthusiastically; shoulders &c; clear
rib SIC; clear 91c. Bacon-Fair demand
and firm; shoulders &c; clear rib ViaOlc;
clear 9ic. Whisky-Firm at 9ec,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-07
baltimore Market,

BALTIMORE, May O.-Flour-Dull but
unchanged. Wheat-Qliet and firm;
choice amber 81 SOL 83. Corn-DulI,
now mixed western S5c; old SIC. Oats
Dull; mixed western 50c; do bright Goa
Gle. Rye-Quiet. Provisions Dull:
mess pork 81 25a17 so. Bulk Meats
Shoulders &c; clear rib &c. B4con-Fair
jobbiDg demand; shoulders 7f,7tc; clear
rib 99alOc. 8. q. Hams, 14ll5c, Lard
Firm at ,1Qia10fe, Western,
easy and In good demand ut 34435c. Cot
Lee-Uuchaugtd. Whisky ominally
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-07

THs contractors on the Hempaeld
Railroad extension at Belvernon and at
NeWkirks, in this county, have recently
had difficulty with their workmen who
are nearly Rllnegroes from West Virginia.
Last week they had q strike, and consid-
cradle I'll feelings have been engendered.
The workmen claim that they have been
6adly treated by some Of the contractors.
we hope that both parties will do even
handed Justice hereafter, and push the
work forward RGshin0tOn Reporter.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-07
Toledo Market.

TOLEDO, May e.-Flour-Quiet and
unchanged. Wheat-Dull and lower: No.
s-white Wabash 81 o.; No. 8 do 81 40;
amber Michigan 81 As; June 81 so; No.
red 81 81; No. 2 canal red 81 AZ. Corn
Steady; high mixed 73a73Ic; June zoe;
July 7lic; low mixed 72Ir; white 74c; nc
grade Tic; damaged 99c. 0ats-Dull and
= shade lower; No. l, 6sc; No 2 mixed
42ic. r ~ Ft I.T'F
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-07
New IYo,k Dry Good, natke,.l

NEW YORK, MAY. 6.-Busincas only
moderate with commission houses, but
some Of the johbers report a irccr move
ment. The market for cotton goods has
been unsettled by reduction In Atlantic
brown cottons, and jobbing rates arc ir.
regular on both brown and bleached
goods. Agents ask 1lic for Indian Head
browns, but jobbers quote at lie. Cot
tonsdes dull and unsettled. Some makes
o. delatnes and dress goods arc selling
freely OF low prices.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-07
Phtlndelphia Market,

PuILADELputA. May O-Flour-ouIe,;
super 81 O5.5 90; Iowa, Minnesota and
Wisconsin extra family SO '7547 25; State,
Indiana and Ohio 81 76a8 Is. Wheat
Unchanged. Barley-Steady at 9sca$1 90.
Corn = WantedH yellow SIC; western
mixed 95Aa6lcs Oat-Firm; white Ga
Csc. Colee-Rio lsis22c, gold. Pro.
visions-Firm, Mss Porke17ea17Ic.
becI'hams 1sS2ec; shoulders 7laste: beef
hams in pickle llal2tc. Petroleum
Ea ier refined l54c; crude 1910. Whisky
-H0c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-07

CLEVELAND. May G-Flour-Quiet and
unchanged. Wheat-Unchange Corn
mixed, zoe; low mixed, 7Sc;
ear on track, 74l75c. OAts-Demand
fair and market firm; No State and
western, DC; No g do, 65c, white, SOC.
Petroleum-Steady; standard white, car
lots, 12ta1Sc; Ohio State, test 10 $50,
154a1GC. ~ y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-07

NAEBAAS-1tGs
GRAIN- There have been no important changes
slnce our last report. There Is but lit 10 wheat
Offering and the price remainS 1t 81 SOL IS Tor
Red, and 81 690l 6S for " hlte The arrivals OF
0a'S have been incrcasiDg but the supply 10 not
large, and quotations. rtmlin ct 6C06Sc, as 10
quality. Corn 10 In better demand, at G! 17Cc.
There Is not much inquiry Tor Eye, and 1t may
be quoted Ats5c
GRoonIEs-Tra4e is brisk. CQgts-aood Rio
10 quot;d At9S926c: prime 10 choice at 3GX0
91Ec; Java at sss; best roasted atSSc; old yellow
Hio SOc syrNps- Common at45DSSc; prime at GO
@Soc; choice, 10G75c; fancy, SIC; Now Orleans
molassos, prime old 7oc; prime new SOC. 81.
gars-Reaned HardS, Crushed, Powdered and
tisanulated, ike; a Coffee, IOHc; Coffee, lOXe:
Extra Coffee l0Ie; Commercial A sugar l0Xe
yellow 9k1l0Kc; New Orleans SuSar, fully
falf to strictly prime s1t09Kc.
HAT-UschAnged. B4iGd, $;S092 per tn;
Loose, $3O19i ...t.,Ti -
NAns-lOdto GOD, 81 lg,<; 81 to %, o. SIX;
otto I'd, 81 62JS; ID to sd. $4s7<; Sd, 50 OK
OILS, 6c-Lard OIL, extra No winter strain
cd 9oc Carbon OIL, jobhing lots I6c, no tharCe
frpAekaScs. Linseed Oil, 81 0S. Turpcutne
76c.
Provisions - Ness Pork --sis 90 for rcw.
Bacon, Hams l9H0l3Hc clear tides lOXc; shoul.
ders TXc; sugar cured breakfast bacon IKE.
New bulk Sho1lde's, &c. Lard In kcgs IL Nc;
choice Loaf in tlercesllc
PorAT1Es-Contlnue to come in freely, bu
With steady demand there has bcen no &C eumu.
lAtton We s,illquots at 81 2s9l 40 ptr bushel
or IS COOS 30 per barrel.
RIoE-Chotso oatolIna, 9jSei now crop Patna.
Sc; RaugOon, sj6C.
sNuFr-7Oc; do In boxes Of six dozen, &c. 90
WooL-Trsde continues very quiet, 60 far as
our market Is concerned. and 10 Likely 10 re-
main 90 Tor two or three weeks to come, as the
season is backward, the cold, wet weather hay.
Ing delayed Sheatilg and, hCsldes, we arc now,
as 1t were between tho old and new. Prices are
entirely Nominal, hence We omit quotations.
The adVices rom ths eastern markets arc not
very encouraging; manufacturers, 10 couse.
qusnee Of the limited demand for goods, arc
buying sparlngly, and while tho future is uncer-
tain, the outlook at this whiting Indicates
lower range Of ppces.