davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-07-22

@The Buckeye Bee 1.-Two which
was on exhibition last week has beon
purchased by Messrs. Connor, Glow
ney g. Co., and rights will be sold to
all parties desiring to use it. 1t is
pronounced by experienced apicul-
turists to DO decidedly tho best hive
III existense. An agent will soon be
sent out to canvass the County. The
simplicity, excellence and cheapncss
Of the live will recommend it to all.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-07-22

STEAM MILLS, ANDERSON c. H., S. G.
april 6, 1874,
GENTS We used at our steam mills in
this village three differ cnt kinds of cotton
gins, and take pleasure in saying thnt the
'Nebleit and Goodrich Gin" is quite as good
as any wo have ever used, and tho price
cheaper.
tSigncd) OSBORNE s. MoCULLY.
Steam Mills, Anderson G. II.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-07-22

g!G- In Charleston eity, there are
$4,000 whites and 10000 blacks,
Yet the death list for last year
stands, whites, A86 ; colored, l,027.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-07-22
local 5auibS.

ray Hereafter no LOCAL NOTICES
will be inserted in our columns excop
upon payment of TEN GENTS line.
MY Any person In the County having
knowledge of any circumstance Of int crest
occurring in his neiRhborhood will confer
n favor by furnishing information at this
ofGce.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-07-22
COTTON, and HAY PRESS.

- ty.m ~ / e>> - -" -
fi@4 ".t'. .3,}s ..,. ~
'l.E-. ..Nt..fIe i - "
HAVlNG received thesagepcy for the
IL sale 6f the Neblett g. GO0d-
rtcfl Gins Hhd Presses, would
he glad to have tho Planters examine
samples. -. .......,..
THE COTTON GTN g." S.t'
10 without a superior with price con
siderod, it has NO EQUAL / give OK
tracts Of somo of tho
a.-.a, Testimonials, .. .s.,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-07-22

DEATH OF Gov. CALDwELL.-Gov.
IT. Il. Caldwell Of North Carolina
died last week at Hillsboro. He was
elected l'y the Republicans, but was
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-07-22

" The County Council of the
Oranges met in Winnsboro on the
18th July. Delegates from seven of
the eight Oranges we're present. The
meeting was full of interest.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-07-22

We call attention to the card Of
Prof. Berger in another column. In
giving thorough education to the
youth of the country, nothing is more
essential than on easy, graceful car
riage and self possession. This can
best be acquired in the dancing school
where particular attention is paid to
grace and lightncss Of movement
Prof. Berger is a we'll known instruc-
tor.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-07-22

ThlB unrivalled Southern Remedy 10
wnrnted not tv contain single particle Of
Mercury, or auy injurious mineral sub
stance, but is
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-07-22

" We arc under obligations to Mr..
John II. Neil for couple of the
finest water melons we have seeu.
"May he live long and prosper"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-07-22

gW" Dannenberg e. Co are closing
out their entire Spring and Summer
S ock at cost. Their inducements
are greater than ever heretofore offer
ed to tho public.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-07-22

Gft never rains but it pours.-
The long drought has been succeeded
by freshets. Persons from different
portions of the County report heuv,
raius and considerable damage to the
crops. The corn crop at Feastervillc
is reported in fne condition.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-07-22

Ey- Beatty g. Bro, have laid the
Office under lasting obligation by the
present of sack of splendid family
-four, the best in the market. They
report having plenty more of the
sa me kind on hand, and housekeepers
who pride themselves on white bis.
cults and light loaf bread, will do
we'll to pationize this sterling firm.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-07-22

" Crops generally in Fairfield
have been much injured in consc :
qucnce of the drought. While we
hear of magnificent patches in places,
tho average is not 50 good.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-07-22

0rA new barber shop has been
erevted, adjoining G. w. Barber's
store. 1t is run under the auspices
of the fifteenth amendment.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-07-22

AROUND TowN.-Refrcshing rains
in W,nnsboro.
Daniel Baxter and John Baxte,
have been elected lamp lighters il,
place of Henry Murphy.
Preparations arc making for tho
erection of new oistern on Main
Street near Boag's store.
Wa;crmelous Ind peaches arc in
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-07-22

" The Comet disappeared from
sight last week. 1t was first class
fraud. Didn't spread out a good
tail =; didn't strike the earth nor
wrap its tail around the NOON
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-07-22

E:Y" At the meeting Of the board
Of examiners. on the 9Th Ju.y, two
colored candidates, Isaac Purcell and
Robert W. Lee, applied for the
scholarship in tho University. They
were sont down to be examined by
the State board. Tho former, espe
cially, passed IL very croditab'o ex.
ANIMATION on mathematics, (arithme.
tlo and algebra.)
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-07-22

cw" Let the parties who are
raising company call mee ting of
those wishing to become members to
take sumo steps towards orgaaiza-
ton.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-07-22

" Mr.. John W. Scigler, ono of
the member Of the string band, lost q
fine violin at BlackStock last Thurs
day. The party returning it will be
compensated.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-07-22

gW% Tax Unions have been form
cd in every township except S, and
l3. We urge upon our fr lends in
these townships to organize immcdi-
ately. Let Fairfield present a united
front against corruption of every
sort.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-07-22

G Whenever a prisoner is put
in the gSard house, n crowd COLLECTS
on the street corner to converse with
him. This street is blocked up so
that wayfarers cannot pass. This
is nuisance. Tho guard house
should be in some more secluded
spot
Prisoners should not be allowed to
converse with outsid ers.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-07-22

GfThe town tax books will close
on next Saturday. After this day
executions will issue against delin-
aucnts. Avoid costs by paying
promptly.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-07-22

" TIE schedule on tho G. G. & A.
r. H., las been changed. The down
passenger reaches Winnsboro at
1888, and the up passenger at 2.44
P. M. The freight leaves Winns.
boro in the morning going North at
$50.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-07-22

eW y petition was circulated in
Fairfield for the communication OF the
sentence Of II. A. Smith, so privately
that but few persons knew Of its ex-
stenco. Gov. Moses has commutcd
the sentence a second time "to con.
hnemcnt i'll the Jail building and cn-
closure during the remainder of his
imprisonment" We learn that on
motion Of Treasurer Cardoza, war =
rant has been issued hy rrial Justice
Nackey for the arrest of II. A. Smith
pon tho charge Of embezzlement. The
warrant is in the Sber,ff's hand, to be
served as soon as tho tho timo OF
he present sentence expires. 1t will
be remembered that Smith plead gull.
ty only tu the charge of not making
monthly settlements.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-07-22

" We had the pleasure on
Thursday of meeting J. II. Buchanan,
Esq, who now presides over the edi-
torial department of our sterling sis.
ter journal, the Chester Rep orter
He has but recently taken charge,
but we predict ample success for him
in this new field.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-07-22

rN" Several colored candidates
have applied to US to "state their
names in de paper" We want can.
didates to distinctly understand that
we don't work for the fun of it, md
unless they have al ezra fue d>llar
wit''ans, wo haven't got time to talk
with them.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-07-22

to Moses of South Carolina as Hyper
ion to Satyr. From tho Charlotte
Observer we learn that regret for
the sad occurrence il general among
all GLASSES and parties.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-07-22

% Parties desiring to visit
Blaokstook to-day, will find an extra
coach on the freight train which
leaves at 10 A. M. An engine will
bring the coach back this evening,
Fare for round trip $l.50. The
brass band and several of the 'boys''
are going.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-07-22

GA grand pow WOW Of the faith
full was held at Gladdcn's Grove on
Saturday, A prominent light from
Winnsboro CT me near being extin.
guishcd by the heavy rain.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-30
2,3O tn 3 p. nj.
CLOSING PROCESS O'CLOCK ?. M
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

Cotton Dull-FlOur Ensicr-Wheat Firm
cr-Corn Unchan ged-Oats About
Steady-Pork and Lard Were Denrer-
Groceries Quiet-Freights Firm-Petro-
Ieuni Dull-Naval stores Firmer-Wool
Firm-Whiskey Higher.
FRIDAY, May 800 p. M.
The markets were still irregular and the de-
mand or merchandise In the main moderate on
Change -four was dull and easier. Wheat was
scarce and nrmer, but closed quiet. There was
some little inquiry for lots TO arrive, but at re-
duced prices Corn was without decided change
but closed firm. Oats were quiet at the close,
though rather hrmer at the opening of
,Change. whisk<r was frmer. Pork and lard
were decidedly stronger and rather more wanted
for future delivery. Groceries were quiet, but
values we're not quotabiy changed. Cotton was
duh both on the spot and for future delivery.
ocean reights firm and active in the chartering
Ines Petroleum remained dull, with prices nominay
steady Naval stores In fair demand and frmcr.
Wool was comparatively quiet but the market Arm To-
day being legal holiday the exchanges will be closed
Therefore there will To no regular commercial report in
Monday issue, - -.
pots. Prices steady. We quote Pots Gao
Id. and pearls nominally g,4c. per Id
BUILDING MATERIALsinere has been n lair business in
brick during the past three days and values exhbied
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-30
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

GALVESTON, May - 1874
Cotton-No demand; nominally unchaug good ordI.
nary l6c. Net receipts, ia bales Stock 4,7N Week
y-Net receipts L2SO Exports coastwise, 1U33 sales
NV ORLEANS, May 20 1874
Cotton steady, fair demand mlddng, E&c Nei re.
cepts, 1854 bales; gross 2 Sales 3t last evening,
400 Stock, Vt, 49, Weckty-Nct receipts Ri7g. gross
RS. Exports-To Great Britain, s4C7; coastwse, 6las
Sales H,0M
MoEnE, May 20. 1874
Cotton drm middling, l7c. low middlng Ice; good
WISE 3S Sales. 800 Stock 1881 Weekly-Sct receipts
2lN ExporI-fo Great Britain, 35s6; coastwise, 7a.
Sales, a6M
SAVANNAH, May 2o 1874
Cotton dull midiling TIC. Net receipts s2s bales;
gross zs Sales 425. Stock, ~ $40. Weekiy-Net re.
cepts, i4a6s gross, iis3 Export-To Great Britain.
CHARLESTON, May 20 1874 .
Cotton dull middling IKE. low mldding, i7c good
900 Stock, il si2 Wceky--Net receipts Lssa Exports
coastwiso, AS2 sales, 80
WILMINGTON, N. c., May 20, 1874
Spirits of turptnfine steady at SIkc SEC Resin steady
81 80 for strained Crude urpentine steady ut 81 So Tor
hard ~ % tor yellow dip and 81 b0 Tor virgin. Tar quiet
oswrco May 80 1874
Flour steady, sales 800 bbIs at 81 rs for No spring
IS rs for amber winter 50 Is tor double extra Wheat
bushels prime white Canada on private terms 200 do
No Milwaukee club at 81 +: Corn dull aud lower ;
sales 900 bushels Western mixed and yellow, at lac.
76c. Corn mealSl 90 Tor boed 81 co tor unboted per
cwt xilliccd unchanged shorts SIG, shipstuns, S26
middlngs So per ton Canal neights duh wheat &C.
corn and rye, Iac; peas, 74c to New York, lumber
y % to the Hudson - 70 to Newburg> ~ to Now xark.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-30
he PLAYED FOR A BIG STAKE.

Livingstone Insane, and Is He q Menu
her of the New York Toni
From the Chicago Times May 27l
singular case came before Justice Boydeu on
yesterday morning. young man OF good address
and OF very respectable appearance, who gave the
name of Harry Livingstone, was arrested on tho
charge oil forgery, the amount which ne proposed
to realize being no less one than the handsome
sum OF 500, 900 and the name used to secure tina
little fortune being that OF Alexander Hamilton,
Treasurer OF the American Express Company.
." gay 6e ore yesera mr. 'G Snv
the following letter. In which was enclosed AA
order Tor the payment OF $500, O00:-
Jon, D.xo,,, f hs d nSs May
81 s city 3 ss% YORK sn nsss
vii 0 Be- ssfSt the en.y 81 Ms Svs
named. hayins had very unpleasant. and. As con-
for deposits oq and not being
s S sun M sssn Mr. o. s
carry out his Contract with Them up oe.oSsr
mn ssll ~ sssss, sssssS a.
HS% sai
rainier House very u aaiysk "a Ser HAMILTON.
Treasurer Of tho American Express Company.
The signature was discovered TO be q forgery,
and Mir. DeKOven conferred with Mr.. Fargo, OF tho
American Express Company, who corroboratcd
petrator OF the gigantic fraud. The party proved
to be young Livingstone and he was taken into
custody and confined at the Harrison street sta
ton. When he was arraigned on yesterday Mr..
Fargo and Mr.. DeKOven were present as the prtn-
Clpal prosecuting witnesses.
The FORMER gentleman averred that the man was
insane, and thought he belonged 10 the Livingstone
family OF New York, VINO were well known ana OF
the highest respectabllry and OF the most unex.
ceptionable standing he advised holding tho
prisoner until ne could telegraph to those people
and discover II he was a member oil that family.
Mr. DeKOven also thought the man was the vic.
tim OF mental alteration, ana gave instances or
his conduct which appeared to confirm this Inn
had $500 900 in his (Mr. DeKovensl bank, which no
desired should be sent to his relatives II he should
not be released.
younr man was locked up until his supposed rcla-
f,yes In the East can be heard from.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-30

Wheat vas in moderate demand but the offerings
s %fs rne sASs sss p sEsa'1s rSsu r
q 81 f for do on ,h the spot 81 50 g g. ,o Mo-
%S.
ofyesterday The sales aggregate about l bushels
yeow western and
White hsas s'
FsEisnTs- the berth ireishts there was very
The
sSss @ asar y bristol ls l
zswslb S ;sns sra
last asa
sa at Il qa ssFTss "a
ohSne Of at s. s and Nc s
ss WITH ss asSs ar "a az aSss,
R s sass d Pre-
fined petroleum a IS ga and Ses NoTv egan bsrs IS
Soywssisn BARK hence GrGa;ssds Win &S sos q
ss%e: sis1ai,s ssasS Win 10y Ss M
witS s,sS nei; q refined Do e s. Sorwsslsn
Y
American ship LOIS tons hence to Antwerp general
cargo, at current rates. British bark from Phadel
$500 bos- of refined petroleum. at IS 3D. British ship
from do 10 Bremen Antwerp, with about 900 bills OF
GuSSRs-Asidc from sales Of small lots to the trade
the market remained dull and values were nominaly
UNCHANGED We quote domestic CLOTH heavy aver
age @ spot ana p. 2c sS for the late simmer
RaS %ee S0fns0 ia0 Calcutta NC bags n0m"a'y
HEMr AND JuTR.-The market for hemp remained dull,
inS ssu Sme Mfss aoSe
for SINGLE 81 81 20 for undressed Manila 90 loc
ESD Ssn goa sSs soa c SaIs II aa
butts we're duh Ind unchaneed Sales since our last 80
bales at 24c, currencv; quoted at from 2c &c cur
rencv
HAY AND srRAw.-Prime shipping qualities Of bay con-
tinued IN demand at tu prices Straw was quiet,
9. 81 sos clover, Sc. 81 10; salt hay Zoe.
short do soc. 6oc Tor wheat and 9jc. 81 % for oa
nnS KS go a. is1 70 COED SO s2s do snp
rye sib si6 do No. do, SIS Sl4; do. No oa SIS
HIpxs.The demand has been moderately active
during he past three days the call being principally for
the better qualities Common and inferior stock Vas
ss.ede 'SsSs pss ylS 0s gold SorfsSas
20 ms e lbs, zsac. Rio Grande. 70 lbs. !, lDs,
xyrss green sailed a ssh s aaa SIERRA
Leone, s1c., and Gambia and Bissau. Ne; cgr.
dry Isc; Maranham dry sailed OK and COW i5c Per.
nambuoo dry sallea, lac Bahia Dry. lSc Bsnia Dry
Maiamoros dry sailed, 2Oc. ale currency, Tsnipco
&c; Vera Cruz, 22c Porto Cabcllo z2c. Aiuas
&c 2aG RIO n Lac Be-. l6c lCTo,a, 2.e' Tsux0.
dry Texas a los. 70 lbs, 30 aAc city slaughter, OK,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-30
REAL ESTATE.

Yesterday being the eve OF public holiday was
without interest In this market MIR. ii. N. Camp
sold. by order of the Supreme Court, under the
direction of Mr.. George wadington, referee, .
frame house and plot OF ground situated on tho
north side OF Seventy-eighth street west OF Fourth
avenue Messrs. Blocker. Son White sold BY
the same order under the direction OF s. J. BID
hack, referee. stable and lot south si0e OF For
ty ninth street, west Of sixth avenue, for $4,000
but the purchaser not complying with the terms Oh
the sale, the property Will De rcsold on June Mr..
william Kennedy, under the direction oil 7. B0eae.
referee, disposed OF house and lot situated on tho
northeast corner OF Lexington avenue and Thirty
ninth street. Annexed are the full particulars:-
xxw TORI rHoYxx!r-ssM = cAxr.
liza fr, h and l. on n. g. Of 18th st. 3l26 n. w. OF
4th av., lot 81 6xl02 2xl0lA; Gideon fountain,
vxSs00es
WILLIAM EKNnxLLY
lSa b. Q h. and l. n. q. cor. Lexington av ana
B0th st. lot SSx66: Patrick H. Fay. 0.loo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-30
inc nfs3l u0 bushes whe al l. "a DO ieet IunlI,er

Lake receDts-l,6i T0O feet OF sumber. Canal enips
me nts-SJ 100 bushels wheat Ia .0OJ ieet lumber
BUFFALO May 20 1874
Lake and railroad imports for the last twenty four
t6061 do. oats, lil.4si do barley 9ls do rye, 80
81 go do Rail exports-wheat. 3loo bushels, cora.
~ 500 40 oats af do barley 1000 do rye sou do
Flour amet -ales oJ0 bLs, en- the following range
81 :p White WSest su sale. Of Chi
s sas1 ss 81 spssns g. a. M Sn;css No.
ss as.t wn q Corn red d .n' ana
dull; sales 5000 bushels No. Western at Sci 900 DO.
g . RYE nominal at 81 6a Barley malt nrm Canada.
q % %; Western 81 0A$i 90 Other articles un'
Flour quiet and unchanged Wheat Arm and In fair
demand No. white Wabash. 81 80; No viii Michi-
sa; "a rs s%s 81 S;sa NJ and
iowers ish mixed Sasc, cash and jane; ssc. July,
sna O S ss sro
Ereghts steady to Buffalo &C. to Oswego &C. Receipt
$1,000 bushes wheat, 700 do oats Snipmenn-26000
Flour dull and nominal Wheat in fair demand, an
settled and lower sales OF No spring At q AK No.
DO s. ~ cash June or July No DO 3 lsa 8 y:
June and h Sc Sas and
s Rss d u 0s I?ns :n ss s
for No sdo whskey steady AZ sllsc. Pork steady ii
and unchanged at $40 81 tor cash OF June $40 for
July. ruk meas IN good demand At 6hc Tor shoulders
s saaS SSr suS.s wEsas ser %
rs u saa s Wheat GO Dp eoI do ses nHS
do. rye and 100 do barley.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-30

on balance to-day ts fe1,ooo. Paris dispatches
quote rentes at 59E roc. The rate or discount in
the omen market for three months bills Is az per
cent, winch is y per cent below the Bank OF Eng
land rate. Paris dispatches quote rentes at 59f.
67hc.
BANK SHARES.
These were extremely duh. In fact, the market
was utterly neglected. Recent quotations stand
for those OF the day.
RAILROAD BONDS.
The market in this department was firm 10 tones
but the transactions were small. We give the fol.
49, hn ufo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-30
CENTRAL PARK CARRIAGES.
NEW YORK. May Is, 1874

TO THE EDITOR or rHK HsRALD:-
Noticing the interest you take in she proper
management Of Central Park. wish 10 mako .
suggestion, which, | think would be profitable 70
the Comm .ss,oners aud very convenient to the
pubnc, especially to those living on the vest SIDE
Sh,c H. va 20 wait so long at the entrances to ges
the REQUISITE number OF Passengers Tor the trip
a1onnI the PARK, be stationed at the terminus
of each OF the vest SIDE railroads, and run TO the
mus.c stand and back. AZ hvc cents head, eacn
way as IS done during the skating season. as dur
An q tne hours which 1t would be ne :essary mako
THIS trip there are very ew r0unG trip passengers
carried, and consequently tie carriages aud
]. J. II.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-30
FINANCIAL.

FINANCIAL.
Il. w. HAMILTON / CO.. STOCK AND PRIvI-
lege Brokers' "a Broad street New York, having con.
actcd with responsible parties can for the present
week negotiate 30 day Stock Privileges at the following
distance from the market price of the stock Put"
SCALP 100 shares including commission, will cost
$IO6 %, and for Double Privilege the cost will be
$2l2 50 Privilege Certificates less than 100 shares
will be issued at the same rates.
puts" "Calls' Spreads Dis
Rates for Week Ending Above Below lance from
June 6, 1874 Market Market Market
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-30

change; The current prices were follows Pale,
h1Hs asd = " Gser g Is ,low s
Ssphs - si %s So 40 vi Eo sA as
fsssss SSas i::ssas RYE = 81;
ss S fTSn s SOLD %Sas AZ
tsesay prices Quoted At 81 10 for Kockland common
a. & r ne
$50 fs;hs attracted attention and steady
but has change sss,s cur
sfoTi green brush. ioc 10 ' new red AND red
demand continued ligh. and price.
KS {. and S out. :, sac s4s.e.
Marrows were held with continued confidence other
fa I y We s.
a. sno %ss kSney cSo,os 5 a:
Siis sidney good ssis y Is peas
low 1fve for
psss' s sIses
state sa sri as o and M per % G0Ss saas:
state-Half hrkin tubs choice, selected 3Oc do do.
$500 choice
40 os dS couay d d9 r to f" n &c.
90 and ' flsa%s'a nf ri
western ' and sG xossn Choice
g 90 no " %:e On dS nd
ioxa sSSs choice All o. a,r ~
70 good &c. CSC. frklns, PRIME yellow 27c. do fair
to good. PC 25c. various styles common zoe. BE-
Chxrss.Ihe market remsined about IN the same posi-
but generally demand concessions The receipts CON
vent an accumulation OF stock We quote :-New-state
factory fine lolac Ice do, do, fair to good 4c. bc
d. half s.mmea so Isc lsc d. Skinned &C. oc
l4hc Oh-State factory. good to fine, l6c. 7c. do
common to fair. I!c n l3c.
ss1s' 1ss %n S.Ss'
Mania al e. New zeaa ra
cordage. lac. a l5c.: Russia. lie.
UANDLxsThere was a, light lobbing trade consum-
mated at steady prices. but otherwise the market
dull We append former quotations as iocws
o., CSC 29c. parann 6s and l2's 26c nc adaman
tine IL o.. l21ac. lS1c or. lac l5sc., anu ID o.
1870. n i7Lc
extent nominal. We quote :-Molasses Shocks
81 inch, with heads, - IS So 60; sugar shocks with
heads SO inch 81 10 81 90 sugar shocks with heads So
inch, S2va$ 40; box shocks $500 Ss5 rum shocks
y 2f ~ 25 hoops, 4 feet ordinary 10 prime. 4Oc.
42c hoops u leet, ordinary TO prime. 35c. &c.
CoPrER-The market MAS quiet, but steady ne sales
Corros on the spot" continued dull with values nom
333c per h.. part of which, however. was afterwards