davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-07-17
TO ADVERTISERS.

~, rates hp,p established fos nl,gttisns NJ -
strictly ftrr7l tp We 81, ry irsianu' fh"y ar u. "~
o. az tftsf pstaili.ht-l un a nru ittss, With %
uiie circulation, e1n do husinss- We d"str' ch"''
Hvttta "nt., ant sl Ht,D ~ trr.u'r always ia l"
81, fs4IruuaIt We tliuA h1stut-s viii ~ talur
tc.si,cl vhrn thr, employ our columns BY maLin-
knaWn thew hu.iu,.s ~ our huuflrrs ni rarr- ant
thetre'rs s~s ~ ~" ~ inirhiN" %. out " 'har,
ai,d ia wtut . tnau's muttN uult-- w. give him
vaius r~'vls'i. glan'' at "ut Iurr Nill c1n'in'"
shr, el nrsr,cr- ot che aisantrr~ columns "ier
The hst husinr-~ uis ~ ths country arr represented
a. th.ia. w could elsly hll our Iars ~ith t'rirn
siverti.. 'utut. sunhr' hGmi'ss. iai"ui mriirin'-
,tH hut ~sftInH The iuw prinsiplr r=tn~ft-
sns .tuG ~ ast s.gsmH. thsi v"rld blush ~
uutt, ~ O" rasts t instr fat's than 80 'h,rs'
',us ratrsu IHu o rN aIvr 'hsrfr all aliao tnirn
rpi iosf aud uia,t ~ tht gtr MT trlithiU aud
1suftAy the aitsnflnn of fait'rs " IN tniure-
a,.st ~ rtaiir vhusa o. hu-r"ss hau-H- say thst
~. fut ~ ha- iarfr ,ifru1ton iu bur csunties
k.uins1, than all th, Other kcHuck nv slar~r.
tstfr Ninut
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-07-17

ANoNG the last aels Of Congiess was
the passage Of II bill making important
changes in the newspaper postage law.
from the LIST of January, 1873, the post,
age on newspapers will be prepaid by
publishers at the rate of two cent, per
per pound. Subscribers will, after
January lst, be subject to no postage.
Papers will be diliyered free in counties
where published. Under this regula-
tion weekly papers,will be within a small
fraction of 10 cents per anum. and on
the dailies. 90 cents per year. against 20
and I2o cent, under the present law.
This sew law will iorce all publishers to
adopt the advance system Of fpayment,
They cannot afford To furnish the paper
on credit, and. at the same time, advance
the postage.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-07-17
Mr. lsiles's Home.

"Iouhave done the chores, haven you
wifeY" said Mr.. Giles, comirg in one
night about sundown.
"No dear, had supper to get and the
baby was 50 cross
"You haven't been getting supper all
the afternoon, hope"
"No; hail some washing to do and
the window. TO clean, and pies 10 bake.
and
"Oh. stop that. please. To hear you
talk, one would think you had more
than your share of work. Tin sure there
is no man tries harder than | do to save
his wife steps, aud thi. is all the thanks
get for it. Don't go-to cpntradicting
me. Give me the milk buckets if |
ask you to milk you will have dozen ex
cuses. want Kate to 60 with me, to keep
the hogs of while milk"
Kate goes and her father keeps her
three quaters of an hour, and then tells
her she can go and take care of the
baby while her mother attends To the
milk. In about FIVE minutes Mr.. GILES
comes in to supper. His wife is down
in the cellar.
SAY, wife, amt supper ready"
I'm just a minute"
Just a minute. Another night ]
suppose. ] will have to come in and get
supper for myself, after working hard
all day. If you tried Us hard as do to
make homc pleasant. we would get along
a great deal better than We do. You are
always behind with everything. and
you grumble because you have so much
to do. Well supper is ready at last, is
it? 1t is about time. think
They set down to the table.
go Lord, We thank thee for this and
all other blessings feed Us with the
bread of life, and save us in heaven.
Amen. Is this the best iable-cloth YOU
have got? 1t is? WIS don't you buy
another. Amt you got no money,
What did you do with the money you
got for those egg,:'
Bought hat for Katie
bought hat for Kate. aud me need
Ing ! don't know how many farm impl-
ments. | never knew such extravaganza
in my lite. 1t would please me exceed.
ingly il you would consult me about
such things after this. guess I'll 90
to bed. | can't have any peace up.
Wife, before you come to bed, just patch
that rent in my coat oh wore hole
in my sock to-day. You must either
mend it "r get me out Il clean pair. There
Is chicken in the barrel by the hen.
house | want that for my breakfast.
Come chilercn, come and kiss papa
Cord night and dou't forget to say your
prayers'- IFestern R~ral.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-07-17
Newspaper Laws.

W. vsuh call the .r'Fial a,tenilon ~ r~'nastcrs
aad .ii-irI, o The siloviur soisi' of ih. n'~s-
TaT-r lave
T. Nts,mastcr !. r-iuirci to gi,e noticc by lctter
ifrturuing pafs't dfHs not hu.vet ~ hsL Whch
.v.,tisr 4 =. 900 take hi parr out II the afcs aud
state ar r,atsifs fir ts u lsifig taken aud ntrt
~ b. 30 make Tho Hrtniast'f r-twnsiNle 70 the pub
H.het sT the ~, m'ni
Nut p,rsin " h. take. Irr.r tr'a tho nsstofcr,
vhatter directed a. hl- name ruuih'r. whethrr he
his .ut.fti'v4i pr u"t. l. responsible fr ths ay
O. tta Ts.r-ln orrs hi psrf u iscuntinuei, be- must
rty 40 arr artit~ ~ th' puhli-h'r may crutinuu ."
sfni " until th' payment q mffir.
" N, suiriher rflcr. his paprr ~ ~ s'orpyl NJ
certain tius aud th' publisher eutinus~ IN ~'ui, the
sab.thr b, siuui ~ ~, fp ti he take u ir'n the
y-tui,crs III, aw pf-s,sls uf,n the g'uursl that
niru wust p', ff vhai h" u-es.
III c''urts have dHriifri that refusing 10 take
n'~srul-rs su r"ri'sli'as irom The I-stnhis~' ~ -
rtsit iug 1ul lritiur thtm uutillt if y prina fta
.,LLl, l,mLn u InI-n IIlmlI lInmI
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-07-17
Ny NctglibOr's Dog.

2" ''S "'"'N''
nciehbor. Other neighbors keep other
dog-, but il is of this neighbor and this
dog ! .peak Of The neighbcr is all right
-kind.beartet. votes my ticket, and his
wife borrows tea and coffee of my wife,
but his dog is gradually killing me.
During the dly, when am down town,
the beast sports around me like an inno-
cent lamb, or lies in the shade and sleeps
and dreams. But, as soon as retire to
bed that dog commences operations.
Nv neighbor aud his wife are old and
deaf, and they have no idea of what
their dog does.
! make it a rule to 60 to bed precisely
at nine o'clock, unless the President Of
the United States or some of his cabinet
officers are stopping at my house. At
just five minutes after nine, when he
knows that have got the sheet over me.
that canine sits down in front Of my
gate. He wriggles and twists until he
gets firmly embedded in position, and
then he opens his mouth, sucks in a long
breath. and yel;s:
"Oh. hoo boo. hoo! boo. :"
1t ietchcs me OH end in an instant.
There j, sucn graveyard shrek to his
voice that my hair stands up for mo-
mcnt. and think Of ghosts rambling
through deserted halls. In about thirty
seconds the canine opens his mouth
again
"Oh. whoop! hoo !. hi hoo"
At this ! get out Of bed. seize stick
ot wood and open the door to mash him.
lie calmly gazcs at me while | draw
back TO throw, and when the stick strikes
the ground a rod to the left of him. he
utters quiet chucklc. However, when
he sees more wood coming, he saunter,
of in a careless manner, and | 90 back
10 bed hopias Tor peace. In about ID
minute, that brute comes through hole
in the fence, plants himself under the
bedroom window, ard getting already,
he howls:
"iIa' hoo. whoop' General Jackson's
dead"
| throw up the window and shout at
him to dry up, but he sits there and
calmly contcmplates my night cap until
| begin to shoot at him with the revolv-
er. Then he walks aroundthe corner of
the house and stands there, knowing that
no revolver can shoot ON circle, NV
wife begins tn interfere about lhi- time.
and ] haul in The revolver, close the
window and swear by the horn spoon
that not another sun shall ever set upon
that dog in life. AT midnight he howls
again--at one-three-fve, and then he
returns home with the consciousness of
having done hi, duty. have thrown
him poisoned meat, paid boys to kill
him, and wasted cord of wood
and Il pound of powder myself, but he
grows fat and his howl grows worse. |
spoke to my neighbor, but he replied
that at ocs hard times for money" and
! got discouraged. My wife says: "Pa-
ticncc, dear" but wont have patience
no, hang me if will 1t is now half
past eight O'Clock, and between his and
eleven will he dead man or will
hurl that dog into eternity.-M Quad
IN fircsilie Friend.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-07-17
How q salary Grnbber wns
Flnukcd.


,o'"ei orzo D. Do'ds, i"'c mcmocr
:" 'ongre's 'ro" 'he frS' d's'r'c, o'
o""' "'r =" eooo s'oiy a"u' ca'' ne
rccc"''y rcce'Veu W ms ofhcc rom "
wv" ""' o'',"'' W oe u" e"''"r ,ro"'
,'N> e wiz very se'!'ooh'"e
.""P' NV" "PPca'c" a' 'ho"sh ne ha'
o"' recen''! come on IRON "oou' SIX
wen 'Irec' no""'g pr'''""u'y' ."c"
s''h"a U" ".'''"',e' WIZ" one nan" o"
h'' hear' a"' 'he o'ner eN'end'Ig a oahiy-
US" pug "''' I'VE eNc'"'n'eu' w"''h
"rhnn"" ar
nave ! 'no oonor OF ADDRESSING inc
'ion' VT" '' ',o""'
wy name u i""s' ou' am no ioh'
gcr ah hohorao'e' sn'u 'he 'ofo"'h
W.. ao no'''"o'e' D"'s "". 'n
"o'''"o'e Vow ny o'' r""'' "nc" !. /,
w" F'"', 'n'' ''"eS' '"oe' U" ""''" al VI
'"e so'' u" see" 10 SGT 'ne'r seal
o',e" sr''' "u'''o'eu Do'us 10 =,
"'"se" s'e "o.n'"g "',""H"r'''e'
"''' ''s"'' s"'' ''"'"s "e'er
,e'"' '"s'"'"s "''"'""'""'e' Du' 10
business
es' a. you say TO business l am
n printer, ! might say win no unoe-
coming "'"sn. u" e"''"r' , am, rom 'he
"oo'e 0'''eo' ,'N"'''m, w.. e""'y ''''e'
:" '"e way n"'e ''' "''''s '" s"Pl'o''
Wv" governments W Tue same ''ne' ou.
nave "ee,' o''''' ,u''a''. "u'" "a'e
oee'' 'see" '"'o"s" '"e ''e vi e'ue' 'u-
,.o,
juno now Is u yourscli' broke I'D
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-07-17
Glovs in the stars,
Rcfre,hes in the breeze,
Warns in the sun,

When the National Treasury was threat
cned by horde of Congressmen you
stood like wall of adamant between
the people and those Infamous salary
grabbers. Lend nc q doiiar!"
"My dear sir" the Colonel hastencd
to explain, ''you mistake the clse en-
tirely. ! was nnc of the grabbers."
"fou xercy' (Graaping the Cslonel's
hand warmly. "Sa much the better.
Let me congratulate you tha, parsimo-
niou- public could not frIghten you out
of what was fair remuneration for your
pecuniary circumstances are so much
better than supposed. Make il hro
do'larsr
And the Colonel did. 1t was the only
clean thing left for him to do
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-07-17
Prevention Of SuustrOkc.

As the heated term is rapidly ap-
preaching, we give the following specific
for sun-stroke. whichy ma save from
illness or death many whose occupation
compels them to be in the field or on tho
street
"About year siuee saw in news
paper IN account of Il case Of sun-stroke,
written by the party himself. After
suffering long time from the attack,
aud having to a considerable degree re-
covered, he experienced suffering even
from the rays Of the moon. Thi, lei
him to the reflection that it was not alto
gcther the heat Of the sun that produced
prostration. Aiter much research he
discovered that the injury came from the
chemicnI ,ay, and not from the heat ray,
lie was gpidel to this by observing the
fact that photograph could not be
taken through hollow glass. Aceorl-
ingly he lined his hat with two Innings
one of orange yellow to arrest the chemi-
cal ray, and one Of green to arrest the
heat ray, Thus prepared, he went
where the rays of tho sun were
most Intense. with perfect impuni-
ty. II is well known that the negro i
seldom spn-1truck. The color of hi.
kin over the skull being OF the orange
yellow, may assist in accounting for the
fact, ! praetieed upon this suggestion
all last summer, lined my hal with green
and orange yellow paper and hnd comb
denee enough in the truih of the theory
to neglect my umbrella, which | never
had done before. mentioned it To
many, who have trioi # also, and in
many ease. that came under my ub-erva-
tiun they uniformly asserted that the
heat Of the sun upon the head
wac much relieved
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-07-17

LIGHTNING struck Presbyterian
church three times the other day, some
where up Month, and the third time il
was set on fire near the enpola. The
engine, were brought out, hut could not
reach the fire with the water De.truc.
tim seemni 10 b. Inevitable. "See
there cried an inn,lel, God has deter
mined tn smiIe your temple" Just at
that moment the cloud- opened their
dn.l-gate, Of ram, and such was the tor.
rent that the FIRE WAS stopped almost
immediately. Sec there, cried II
christian, "''od has put out the fire
which your devil Vi siG and unbelief had
kiralpl.'
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-07-17

Dissolve two pounds of alum in , or
1 quarts Of boiling water. iel,ing it
stand on the fine ill the alum Disappears.
Then apply il with brush white nearly
boiling hot, To every joint and ice in
elosct, bcdstead, pantry. DC. 1t /, said
To destroy red aud black ant, cockruach-
t., spiders. ehiniz-buss, dc.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-07-17
Fireside Friend !
sEE rmE cRIAr wArcii orrEn

htR lttt I'M lgirNpi, paa In a. Iinh Nalumr,
fhHut A rstili ,h,' %, thr haitnr iuily api story
WH -, lh "a lni'n bls Al lus,,i rirruiiinu and
ih' tsi gpp'iuUl printing and Publishing ,.tablsh-
~ ni ani hvtd'u- 10 the M,,t. lsaarg,. oight-plgc
lhH li'i' hi "iisltsl iantl, Nakl, Irlrt, e. cr
N'hf lN'tA sul'sttilta u4siNts a uirsuhpprt pr,mi-
hn inl shaictu thg dttrIbution. suh,rrila nov,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-07-17

Another woman was burned To death
by a coal oil can explosion, this time in
Lexington. Win people never learn To
handle coal oil carefully Every head
of the family owes ii to the entire housa
hold and to his property, IN deliver II
short lecture on the danger Of careless
handling. Iet il Ia delivered once a
rc.l 49, e'Cr" ~gn'l,, 'nrrr,pg
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-07-17

A YorSG lady who prides herself upon
her proprietv lately wrote home to her
parents regarding her boarding school
associates. She said: These girls are
awful slaUgy. One OF them told me the
irst day came he-. that had better
walk oil on my ear The little chit.
! felt like putting . tin roof ou her.
And they use such disgusting phrases rs
you bet, and bully have pitched
into them seyenl times for their slang
but they tell me to cheese il. aud if
they 90 on in this way shall git up and
git, you bet"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-07-17

At Evansville, recently. man fll
into a ditch on the outskirts Of the town.
\ pedestrian helped him to his feet, and
after the thing had been accomplished
our hero said; IAN right-hic-rll
vote far you Tue stranger lookrj AT
him doublinlly, and wished To know
What for. "Wha office YOU runnin for. "
|; Nore AT all, was the answer Not
eanJi,late?' mo, why; :" "Why-
hic-why,' Cause | don't know a,
any maud-hic help neither as YOU
did thought beiu' candidate"
The New York herald., 1874-10-30
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married.

-, CRooKE|KIssAM-on Thursday. october 20, at
the church or ST. Mary the Virgin, by the Rev. Mr.
BARROW. rector OF ST, Johns church, Huntin 9ton
\. l., Mr.. ROBERT LIVINGSTON CRooKE, or FlatDush,
TO Miss ELIZABETH AYMAR, daughter OF Daniel T..
klssa.n, M. d., Of BROOKLYN T.. T.
CULLEN -BAxTER-On Wednesday, October %, at
the Church OF the Pilgrims, Brooklyn Heights, by
Kev. X D. Storrs D. D.. assisted by the Rev. William
~ Iayior, D. d., Mr.. HENRY J. CULLEN, Jr., to Miss
MARY M. BAXTER eldest daughter OF Archibald
Baxter Esq, all OF Brooklyn.
DAM-CoLToN.-On Wednesday, October 2S, at
the Church OF the Messiah, by Rev. DR.. Bellows,
Mr. ANDREW J. DAM, Jr.. to Miss BELLA r. COTTON,
daughter OF DIR. G. a. Cotton.
MISUNDERSTANDING Wednesday, october
Zs at the Church Of the Holy Trinity, by the Rev.
stephen ~. lying, Jr ID. d.. assisted by the Rev.
>. u. Pricc, JOSEPH CORLiEs LAWRENCE TO MAMIE
B MACLAY daughter oil Moses B. Maclay. Esq
tAN UERLIP-FAY.-On Wednesday. october %,
1874, az the residence OF the brides rather, by Rev.
william a., Leonard, EDWARD q. VAN DERLIP to
CARRIE G., daughter or Charles r. Fay. Esq, all Of
Brooklyn.
WHITE-SnERwooD.--ln Wilton, Conn. on
wednesday, october rs, 1874, Mr.. GEORGE Y.
WHITE, OF Danbnry, Conn, ard Miss ADDiE SHER
wooD oil the former place, No cards.
WYcEoFF-DBEw.-On Wednesday, october 2S.
The New York herald., 1874-10-30
SCHOOL RECEPTION.

An interesting entertainment was given yester-
day afternoon at grammar school No. a. Elm
street, near Leonard. on the occasion OF recep-
ton Of the pupils OF the female department. Mr..
William II. Nelson President OF the Board OF Edu.
cation, occupied the chair. Recitations, readings
and music agreeabiy diversified the exercises,
winning the delighted appreciation OF the large
assemblage OF friends OF the pupils which filed the
schoolroom and rejecting credit alike on the
pupils who took part In them and on their princi-
pal teacher, Miss Margaret Nj. McCosker. under
whose management the affair had been arranged,
ana passed OF most enjoyably. A novel feature
introduced was the exhibition Of the proficiency
OF class OF girls IN phonography, as taught BY
Mrs. Burns. under the new rule Of the
Board, which designates shorthand writing
as one OF the permissible branches In the revised
course OF study. Those who are disposed to doubt
the efficiency OF our system OF free education at
the puoc expense, and conducted under munich.
pal regulation. to cvze and elevate humanity,
especially In the poor and denseiy populated dis
trtcts OF great city, would have found IN wit
Messing these exercises abundant proof of the
power OF popular education for good, and the wise
use to which II Is put under the guidance OF the
able aud faithful gentlemen who control the ac-
tion oil this great and benencent system, through
which the child even OF the pauper is insured the
rudiments OF practical education.
The New York herald., 1874-10-30

and Professor ". D. whitney oficisted % score.
tary. Among the distinguished philoogists and
savans present we're President Woolsey. OF New
haven; Professor Trumouil, Rev. DR.. Gilman, OF
the Bible Society; Rev. DR.. Hale, Mr.. Salisbury. OF
Worcester, Mass. Mr.. Cothlul, the Arabic scholar;
Professor Grfnths, lately In japan. and who read
paper on recent Japanese literature az the pre-
vious Gays meetings Mr.. Hitchcock and several
Others, besides those who presented and read
papers upon various topics. Among the latter
was one on the "Distincnon or Noun and Verb"
In japanese, by Mr.. Van Name, Librarian OF YSle
Colleges another on the Occurrence OF Semitic
Consonants on the western Continent"
by Professor 8. s. Haideman; another on
...Assyrian Monuments In America" by Rev. s
Merrill: another, on the "Talmud In ITS Relations
70 the Early History OF Christianity" by Professor
= Adler; one on the .Ssnacrit Record and DR..
Hang" by Professor W. d. whitney, and others.
Rev. DR.. Crane gave an interesting account or his
visit to Asia Minor and Northern Syria, exnfblt-
ing some relics from that region. Including the
head OF Venus, bronze bull, number or an
cient COINS DC. The society met ar nine A. M.
and concluded It's sitting as halfpasr one p NJ,
ad)ourning 70 meet In Boston on May, 1e 1875. IL
IS not otteN that our city entortatns SO large
number OF gentlemen distinguished tor their re-
searches in ancient and foreign lore, and It 10 TO
be hoped that future visits OF the same character
may be encouraged Dy our citizens who take an
interest IN such matters.
The New York herald., 1874-10-30
THE CIVIL ENGINEERS AND RAPID
TRANSIT.

Yesterday there was very interesting meeting
OF the American Society OF Civil Engineers al No.
80 winam street. The great question OF rapid
transit was the absorbing topic which claimed the
attention OF the assembled engineers, and many
interesting plans were presented TO them BY
whicn it was claimed the desideratum might be
assured. Mr.. II. c. Gardner advocated the plan of
the New York warehouse ana Railway Company,
which involves capital OF $500 1000, which
would be needed TO construct railroad near the
new bukhead line OF the city, with nreproof ware.
houses. erected on piers or wharves, supported
BY iron columns. This plan was deliberately advo.
Mr.. MeiviIle G. Smith made long argument In
support Of the Arcade plan OF rapid transit which,
1t will be remembered, was vetoed BY the Gov
ernor. lie advocated this plan for various rca-
sons, the principal Of which were that Broadway
might, during the winter, be kept free rom snow,
ice and other distractions; that the value prop.
erty on that grand thoroughfare would be en-
hanced, quoting in this regard the statement
OF Mr. Wham B. ogden and Others, and
George George B. Mccieiian, Hessrs McArthSr 'sie and ID
dIffcultes in such a road winch could not be
overcome by engineering skill ana at moderate
cost.r mr.. Smith was shrewdly questioned by
several engineers as to his authority ''in figures
did not explicitly answer on the points specif.
various other plans were submitted to the so.
ciety, among the rest one from Mr.. Charles e.
Haswcll, which seemed TO meet with much favor
one from Mr. Mullord, and models rom II. q.
Cncsbrougn and Mr.. Burton. Tne pubic viii be
duly apprlsed Of the action OF the engineers In re-
garu TO the different plans presented.
The New York herald., 1874-10-30

modsrass rate: sxhions no ms.srsI chang Th;
vessels adapted 70 the petroleum trade Abou, p,evloa,
a,es 10 "a m ss IN asiSd s &
bushels OF wheat sd T25 bales part last
n K a. s loo To GHnHn o essss sg az M 81 h 10 Pei.
sS o sS sGss ous s.iSa as sP'fT;
po the with
sa1 % kasd fS's
rss s15 with ss 8 sTass pssSSe% pS @ As o. %
nsd DE- n " With rn % cass. Ssk d
s % w aRG and S Ss Pr
sS @ e Al & " @ per saa
shiR tons NOV hee from poeoy 70 LIyelpo1, ~ I
oe ReSaS % sss sn % 81 s s ss:epss ps lumber
ShaSs o are Iss mo- T osS @
confined 70 low and medium ,S. or the trades
hhds Porto Rico DOC 90 o. English Islands and 80
..d nSs New rSp o
dc maeovfa9 a2,d 51slns Rnd @ tc de ds s
Soc. New Orleans, 6oc 7oc old and Toe ssc for
NAVAL sroaxs The market for spirit. OF turpentne
continued dg and nominal closing e. sstc s5c tt. for
at sSs The market for strained rcsin remained du
sRS SSla s':saY ns ~
100 DO Of good No. at es rs and 500 do OF strained a.
quoted at 50 80 for Washington and 81 62 50 rs for
Whining on n,ch quoted az - IN for city deiivsrsd s
values again ruling decidedly easier; quoted at lie
@ q RS or ~ sus So es ea is o
nominal in the absence OF business; quoted at SIC at
which Fss @ aD a SnGa& n &c z T
city, The thiadelphla market was duii and entirely
nominal We could obtain no rslsele , quotations "a
S.n ssc ss;'iSHs iidlsuss BID Fetsosan
PRovisIoss ceIpts-fork, 5 hbls beet 2o7s pack
have only to ioboing Of 100 bbls at
$50 81 and 80 IS; for balance of month $50 . was bid
market FOR bacon ruled aull and weak The sales include
100 boxes long clear al NC o,c per 10 ana so boxes
shade fmcr az c for the range Of city
out at'f resulting in transactions cther than in
jobbng way. where lots were placed to the amount
faton e, VIZ auo,e
s S M do india dG o go an and G s pr@s s @ ss
city India Beef hams remained quiet and nm
81 81 wi 81 Values ~ cut rusn abpas
the We heard OF sales OF 60 picked sh oudcrs at
e ,oss% aS % at at s. Of hsms ooss
geked bellies at I9e per To- and 10 boxes Of 40 At
per H. and a0 erces sellers option, balance OF year.
81 % aS ne eGr sss we,e Gp9 m ss At m1s % was bid
RicE.-The demand To-Day continued Iar and the mar.
Ee1 Arm Gbe1g lots to the smoun. Of tG ercss q
i'y and 225 bags of Rangoon at &C. IA 6lac. per lb.
sucAn-rhe market tor raw sugar "a was dull weak and
from fair 10 good muscovado We have only to note
sales OF 100 hhds OF fair Cuba at SIC l boxes cayed
nned was very auie,,, and aIoted at loe. l9ac for
rison OF this date, the following
Ga. ~