davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-10-26
Weather Record.
---
REPORT OF THE SIGNAL SERVICE.

REPORT OF THE SIGNAL SERVICE.
WAsHINaToN Oct 26.
Probabilities the Middle States, falling
barometer, increasing cloudiness and rain, fol-
lowed by cooler weather.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-10-26

SEw sroHE,-M Q. Duffy, who keeps store
~ Joy Madison street, and who has been selling
~" weekly papers heretofore, will supply the
oNMERcfaL to the people OF that vicinity He
NIl. have for sale only the late editona.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-10-26
alatriages.

TIl0M Mps0N-JONEs-- April 1871, ls7t,ln Chea-
ter, by tile Rev. j. II. Mowery, Archie Thompson
to Mary /. Jones.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-10-26
Financial.

PRICE OF GOLD TO-DAY
New YonK, Oct 26
Gold opened, this morning, at S1.151s
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-10-26

BASE bML.-A game has been arranged be
tNoth the Qnickstep and Active clubs, which
"lIl beplayed at Reading on Thursday. Hiudle
''5 50 far recovered from his injuries that he
&lli catch, and tho Quicksteps will go up with
m Wilmington.
=, "a game at kennett Square, on Saturday, the
MMoa'eahs, W OF that place defeated the Coopers
0f McOoweyle, by a score OF 90 to 2I,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-10-26
commercial Reports.
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.


PHILADELPHIA Oct. rs.
Flour dull and steady Penna family SO 50
t@7.0C high grades 47.75@S.75. Prime wheat
in demand Penna. red Sl35@l.39; white
Sl.45@1 4s. Corn dull yellow Zoe. Oats ac-
tive at 38@4Sc. Whiskey S1.16.
QUOTATIONS AT THE BRANDywINE MILLS Fon FLOUR
AND GRAIN cORREC rEp DAILY.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-10-26

EyAbINa Local OprIoN.-Down in Talbot
county, whore the sale of liquor has been pro-
hioIted by vote OF the people, they have two
Way7 of eyaiing the law. Que ID the old meth
"a OF selling ''bitters . the other is n now
toase, BY five peaches and enough liqnor
iof Two are put into bottle which is sold at 40
tehts' Other venders mix the whisky with
rvsef c!der aud retail it in this manner. The
',Fanu Jury will probably have a largo amount
el work on hand when it meets.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-10-26
DeilD Commercial.
COMMERCIAL PRINTING COMPANY.
Howard NJ. Jenkins, Wilmer Atkinson
Francis c. Ferris.
~ lig fsrms, ETC., Second Pttge.
,F-Far Tsrma, ETC., see Second Rlge

The communication elsewhere printed IN rela.
ton b. the financial troubles Of Weet church de-
maads respectful consideration. We hope that
members Of all denominations will give help
tng hand, ut this jnneture, to the earnest sous
Who are trying to work on OF their temporary
14hicuty
Applications Tor Centennial space.
Have all the applications for space at tho Gem
leania been sent in2 Have all those who intend
To exhibit attended to the matter Applications
unpt be in-so.we are assured by the State Com
us.ion- before tie ond of this month, and that
u nos very near Quito number Of persons
who have asked for and obtained application
l,anAs have not yot sent them in.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-10-26

IMrcRTANr REFERENCE SUIr. : Before the
Court in Sussex county, the most important civil
suit at the recent term, was that OF II. H. Crum-
lish Il Co., of this city, U.s. Amos Y. Smith, and
Isaac Carpenter. The plaintiffs were sub-con-
tractors under defendants who were contractors
for building the Georgetown and Frankford rsil-
road. The claim was for balance in settle
ment, alleged to be about $4,000. A large
number Of witnesses had been subppnad, and it
being evident that the trial would protract the
session Of Court week longer, it was agreed to
leave it to John G.. Jackson, j. b. Wingate, and
George Sewall, all practical engineers. The ex.
animation of Witnesses began on the 18th inst,
aud the nearing lasted six days, with three ses-
eions day. when a Judgment was rendered in
favor of Crumsh 4 Co., for S8,950.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-10-26

DEATH OF CENrESAR1Ay. Ay.-Benismu Har-
"n S; OF harrington, Kent county, Del, died
phis sIInuay Iny last aged 50 years and 8 months
raao ols NE had been wholly spent about the
saaass sse near which he died. and during the past
Ia sy na, years he has resided on the farm which
hiouai,. Ten years ago he carried ON the farm
wss aIs', twice during his life Mr.. Harrington
sv,in o,eo,ee 10 ,e TO the Lagslature--u 1920 and
nan Ia h IN 1852 the last time as Wing Had his
,ren5oa Sean y, spared it was the intention of his
Iint ,, ha WAS the only citizen Of this state now
George ' uu'er 'he ruiel OF hlhg
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-10-26

h St% ! : n,iG.NdE,--A new grange was organized
4, A.; p hnnoluH, Master of Sunny Side Grange at
nhlldgey!lle, and deputy for Sussex o., in little
oeH hundred, near Laurel, on Friday, the 22d
M mi, with thirty-four charter members The
ilo'oWihg ls list OF the officers Master w. b.
I.I'as IscnI oyerseer, VIM. G. Hearn Lecturer,
s.1p as.lt H. Adams Steward, Geo. W. Watson !,
S,eol,a SSooopn Ellis Treasurer, Nathaniel Horsey ,
Fi,g;selary Fi,;' Cleo $. Records Gate Keeper, f. p.
i,i,T iiis ueres Mrs: s. T. Horsey Pomona, Mrs
g.nA a.n,, Collins Fora Eliza E. Records I4sdy
aalasslnlt l.s'ant steward, Muranda Z. Ellis The name
a0!oelea was Little Greek Grange.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-10-26
FIFTH EDITION.
Fire i'm Cecil County.

DESTRUCTION OF sKNTMANs q COTTON MILL.
specat Dispatch TO tie Commercial
NEWARK, DEL, Oct. 26.
sentmsn's cotton mill, near Fair Hill, in Cecil
county, Md, was burned this morning. Its en-
tire contents perished in the flames The origin
of the fire is not known
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-10-26
new a drertis

a. MoKIN GOALS. THEY ARE THE BEST IN
GEO. ". BUSH SON, French st. wharf
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-10-26

FATAL ACCIDENT FROM THE BURSTING OF A
GUT.-Ezra Thompson, who formerly lived at
Thompson station, on the r & d. railroad, but
who since last spring hae been living at Chat-
ham, in Chester county, met with fatal aoci-
dent last Saturday. He, with companion, was
out cunning, when by some mishap he got two
loads in one of the barrels OF his gun, and while
firing at some game the barrel burst, one OF the
pieces decorating his loft arm and severing the
main artery. Medical aid immediately sent
for but before it arrived, Mr.. Thompson had
lost 30 much blood, that he died soon after
wards. Mr.. Thompson was young married
man with one child, hs wife being from home
at the time Of the accident. He had recently
purchased farm nea".. Thompson's station, in
White Clay Creek, to which he intended to re-
move next Spring.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-10-26

FATAL FALL FROM CHESTNUT TREE.-Elijah
II. Sentman, whose father lives at 409 Madison
street, i'll this city, fatally injured, on Sun
day morning, by falling from chestnut tree, on
the farm OF his uncle, Amos Alexander, in
Cecil county. near Strickervlle. He had been
employed on the farm for some time, and at
tempting to climb the chestnut tree, by the
usual method OF climbing its trunk, had got up
some twenty feet, but not to the first limb
when he probably grew dizzy and fell, njuring
himself 80 badly that he lived but few hours
HIS relatives were sent for, but he died before
they arrived. His funeral took place, this
morning, from the house of1hs uncle He was
carpenter by trade, twenty-five years of age,
and had lived in this city until recently, where
he WAS well known.
PoLIoE CouRT.-John Canning, charged with
the larceny of pigeons from J. s. Jackson, was
held in $50 for Court
Michael Lanard was fined 50 cents for disor-
The New York herald., 1875-11-25
GRADING GRAIN.

Tho Committee on Grain OF the New York Produce
Exchange yesterday established the following grades Of
barley
No. / Canada barley shall be OF bright natural
color plump sound and we'll cleaned weighing not less
than forty eight pounds to the measured bushe.
No. Canada barley shall be plump, sound reason
ably clean, but may be slightly stained.
No Canada barley shall be sound reasonably clean,
1T for mailing; otherwise unit for No. q
No. State barley, four-rowed, shall bo Of bright
natural color plump sound and well cleaned, weighing
not less than forty-cight pounds to the measured
bushel
No State barley four-rowcd, shall be plump sound
reasonably clean but may be slightly stained.
No State barley, fourrowcd, shall be sound
reasonably clean, III for mailing, otherwise unit for
No. 2,
No l state barley, two-rowed shall be Of bright,
natural color plump, sound and we'll cleaned.
No state barley two-rowed, shall be sound reason
ably clean and dt for mailing purposes but may be
stained.
No Grade barley shall DO such Is for any reason,
unit or No OF two-rowed or for No OF other grades
This completes the series Of grades under the now
rules which 20 into effect December l, and viii apply
10 All shipments made after that date consigned TO be
Graded in accordance with the rules OF the New York
Produce Exchange" " All information relative TO the
Grading system can be obtained at the Office Of the In
snoctoT. IN chief No 33 Pearl street.
The New York herald., 1875-11-25
BUSINESS FAILURES.

Messrs Fairfield Trask understood to have liza
bilities amounting TO about SOS, 600 Their nomna-
assets are $sOo0o; actual value $4,000
Messrs Bass Clark, dealers in teas, OF No CT Park
place, whose suspension noted in yesterday
HERALD say that statement will be submitted their
creditors in a few days Their liabilities are said 10 DO
$500 0o0
william Powell, Jr., who failed time since being
obliged give up his business has announced his nten-
tion transfer his membership OF the Cotton Exchange
William H. Turnure, lighterman, or No 1o3 Wall
street who assigned to Clarence L. Secor has labi-
ties amounting to s24 sol IS, and available assets
S., 200 13.
Vanderlip 4 Taylor dealers in hosiery, OF / 151
Broadway, who assigned TO A. b. Campbell, have
SSS 727 81 OF liabili ties Their nominal assets are
S74S6S, of which the actual value Is estimated at
about Sc, 600
The liabilities OF John Graham & Son, dealers in
cotton goods at No $40 West Thirty 9th street. who
have assigned to Alexander Douglas are S47 06S So
nominal assets, 500, 50I IS available estimated at
SOS, 493 81.
Emanuel Buchsten dealer in gloves or No. o3 Grand
street, has assigned to Isaac Elkus.
Henry Abarn has also made an assignment to
Henry Walsh.
The New York herald., 1875-11-25
REAL ESTATE SALES.

Most OF the sales advertised at the Exchange for
yesterday adjourned.
d. NJ. Seaman sold, in foreclosure, the four story
and basement brick dwelling and No. 757 Third
avenue northeast of Forty tysevenh street. and
the one and half story tbrick ronclad building and
store) Fortyscventh street, adjoining the above,
together with lease Of the said lots for five years
from May /, 1875 at $500 ground rent with right of
renewal for twentyone years, buildings renting
for $4,000 Third avenue building, 235 by As, the
other Is 1917 by 1916. 1t was sold to Thomas Bohan-
nan for $1 S00 said property being valued at $50 COO
William Kennedy sold in foreclosure tho house and
lot % by 100 No. 107 Mott street, west sde between
Canal aud Hester streets to s. Richardson for $5910,
said property being valued at 1920
Also the house and lot % by $50, on Vest Twenty
third street. north sde 100 feet west OF Tenth avenue
Garrct Ycreance for S. 500 SAID property being val
ued at $4,000.
r. r. Harnett sold house and lot on Marble street,
Twenty fourth ward, to Marcus Ball for 80 000
The New York herald., 1875-11-25
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

GALVESTON; Nov "a, 1875.
ordinary llAc Net receipts aso7 bales Sales, 2so7.
NEw ORLEANS. Nov. "a, 1875
Cotton steady and demand good; middlng, l21se low
bales gross 9 1876 Exports TO France soo Sales 1900
MOBILE, Nov "a, 1875
Cotton qget middling, 12%c l33+c low middling.
2l66 bales Exports coaswse, i5s sales, 100 Stock
MnmrHrs Nov. q. 1875.
sSSmen GD1Sn aaiS Rdsa aes Es r'siB bales
SAVANNAH Nov. "a, 1875.
Cotton dull middling, i27lc l25c low mddins l2lc
bales ExpoTtsro The Continent, 5,l23; coaswse, 1909
Cotton easy middling l2zs low middling i23e
ports coastwse, II, Sales 100. Stock, 59l47.
WILMINGroN, \. G., Nov "a, 1875.
81 A. for strained Tar steady at 81 so.
, 90 IL. oswEeo, 9, Nov; IS, 1879.
81 q for amber winter y for white do ~ e for double
s % Wheat 81 NO d 81 s. cgS corn " a3 Mo-
Barley firms sales 5000 bushels No > Canada at sSc
81 G o. ~ Corn $50 unBoed se 2eed d
eadyshqr Sig ~ snpsu sy ~ n middng na w. & & Us
SON Lake recepts-94oo bushels wheat, 255oO do bar
ley 1000 do rye, $4,000 feet oflumbor.
BUFFALO Nov "a, 1875
bushels corn 1850 Railroad receips-Flour 6sQ0
sbs wheat 1900 co. bushels corn 5000 dol oats,
ments-Four 1890 bbs; wheat 6s 500 bushels; corn,
ffuOO No. oats f5,OOO uo.s puOJ lhnM SNIP
ments TO tidewater-Wheat SUoo bushels. To Interior
ponts-Wheat - 900 bushels Canal eightsNo engage
ments Flour quiet and unchanged Wheat quiet and
firm; sales $500 bushels Green Bay vt ST. 30; T50 do.
hard Minnesota at 81 80. Corn dull firm saes 1000
bushels sample at 62sc high mi Ned Sic Oats
inactive; offered. Rye quiet sales l250 bushels
State do. Milwaukee SIC Barley inactive;
hrner feeling among holders. Pork quiet So for
heavy Lard quiet at lie Highwines nomnay 81 H.
ToLKDo, Nov "a 1875
Flour. demand fair and market firm Wheat In fair de-
mand; advanced: No. white Wabash ST. 10: No white
Michigan 81 extra 81 Al amber Michigan 81 2O9;
December 81 21 February ST. 24l5 No amber Michi-
rejected 90c Corn frmer; held higher high mixed 6oc
grade new, 5OHc. damaged, new 47c. Oats quiet
changed. Reeepts210O 900 bushels wheat 1900 corn,
2oOOdo Shipments-750 bbs flour, 1000 bushels
wheat, 1900 do corn. 5000 do. oats
CHICAGO, Nov "a. 1876
Flour dull Wheat-Demand active and prices have adj
vanced but closed lower No Chicago spring. 81 09 No
do 81 05A spot 81 o61S seller December Sl 0T 81 07,
seller January No. do 39c rejected 16ac 7Ic Corn
opened firm but closed dull buyers Offering lower prices
vemher; 47ac bid seller the year Oats unsettled and
lower; No. p 3OsSc. 3c spot; 3Oc 3Oc seller jan
uary rejected 27c Barey-Hoders hrm at outside
tons; STlsc seller November. Ryo-Hoders firm NJ out
side quotations. saos at 69c Pork in good demand but at
lower sales at 2O spot $40 90 seller the and
lower rates. sales at 121ac Bukmeas steady aud
chan ngeA. ReceipsFlour, 1000 bbls wheat, 10000
bushes corn 81 600 do oats 1000 do barley 5000 do
rye, 1900 do Shipmeuts-Flour 1900 bbls wheat,
1900 busels 5000 do. oats 10000 do; barley
400 do. At the afternoon call OF the Board wheat
30c 30a4c Pork and lard unchanged No whiskey quo
tntin
The New York herald., 1875-11-25
THE CUSTOM HOUSE.

Collector Arthur yesterday notified the various hcada
OF departments that the Custom House would be closed
tomorrow token Of national respect to the late Vice
President whose obsequies take place on that day
except between the hours OF nine and ten O'Clock A
NJ The Collector goes to Washington tonight to be
present at the Presidents funeral services and also
to consult subsequently with Secretary of the Treasury
Brstuw in reference to the contemplated reduction OF
the cost OF collecting revenue at the Custom House.
Several new inspectors were appointed yesterday to
the Office OF Surveyor Sharpe.
Collector Arthur has received no tidings from Wash
ington up late hour last night respecting the draw
back hard refined sugars. The committee appointed
by tho Secretary Of the Treasury 10 investigate the
matter has supplementary report to Washington
The New York herald., 1875-11-25
CoRoNERs' CASES.

Henry Kobct aged forty.ave years, OF No. 5OOx
West Forty fourth street. died 1--WE o'clock yesterday
morning from the ELECTS of dose Of poison adj
ministercd through mistake by his Wife Dr.
Tasler. ONO. eol Ninth avenue, summoned but hs
was unable 20 render the patient any assistance
Coroner Woltnan Will hold inquest today.
Mary Clark, aged thirty-six years, Of No ~ East
Twenty nth street, died yesterday under circumstances
that rcquiru 4 Coronors investigation
In the inquest in the case Of Mrs Alhertlna Bogen-
schultz who died from injuries alleged 70 have boon in
nictcd during a tenement brawl a. 10 'oO Eleventh
Mrs Scbert tho jury rendered verdict that the dc
ceased came 10 hor death fracture of the sku
received at the hands o some person unknown % ina
| Jury The Selberts were DISCHARGED
The New York herald., 1875-11-25
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

COTTON ON THE SPOT DULL, 1-8c. LOWER
FUTURES DULL AND UNCHANGRD-FLoUR
DULL-wHEAT QUIET-coRN FIRMER-oATs
QUET-PoRK QUIET AND NoMINAL-LARD
DULL AND LowER-PETRoLEUM QUIET BUT
sTEADY-sPIRITs TURPENTINE DULLr-RosIN
NoMINALLY sTEADY-HIDEs QUIEr-ors
UNCHANGED - wHIsKEY QUIET IF FREIGHTS
FIRM-HEMP AND JUTE STEADY-GUNNIES
QUIET AND sTEADY-CoFFEE FIRM-sUGAR
FIRM
WEDNESDAY, Nov 2-8P NJ.
Business all but universally dull to-day and
prices quite generally tended in buyers favor. On
Change there more inquiry for wheat for shipment
under the stimulus of better market in England, but
prices considerably below the views of sellers
that but little was done. Corn frmer but very
quiet. Oats quiet Whskey quiet Pork quiet and
nominal. Lard dull and lower. Freights firm Cot
ton on the spot &c. lower. Futures dull and
unchanged Coffee was firm and higher. Gunnies
quiet and steady Hemp and jute steady Hides
easy. Rosin nomnay steady. Spirits of turpen
tine was quiet and steady Petroleum quiet Sugar
was firm.
higher, The sales comprised 1000 bags Rio Lord Bat
more, at 1Sc for good ordinary 399 bags do Ontario
9c for fair and at Baltimore resale Of 5000 bags
Rio, A. W. Barker, at l9c for fair Mild coffee in
good demand firm. The mild coffee fol-
owsJava government bags, 81 200 grass mats; Singa-
PORE 9454 do; Ceylon 1888 bags; Maracabo, 1914 do
Laguayra 449 do Mexican. 2S5 do. Manila $500 do !;
Savana 1926 do Total stock, 23 7l6 bags 81 200 mats
Java and e,454 do. Singapore. We quote e;-Orpnary
1870 2oc prime do 2o14c 20Jsc Santos fair good
Ice 1916. gold ninety days Extreme range for lots sc
the spot declined Nc, and the market closed
with good & demand for spnners Futures were dull and
unchanged The closing quotations to-day compare with
Tuesdays closing figures as follows =
The New York herald., 1875-11-25
NEW YORK HERALD Thursday NOVEMBER 25 SHEET

trail Pacincs sold at 1861 and Union Paci6cs At lO3z
for rss for land grants and ssA for sinking iundS
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy sevens advanced 70
109 and Harlem coupon hrsts to ll21s. New YORK
Central coupon rsts sold l22 against 100 satur
day last Hannibal and st. Joseph convertible rose TO
49, Morris and Essex sevens Of 1871 sold at lO6 and
Chesapeake and Ohio nrsts, coupon on, at SOA. Rock
Island sevens rose to 1I0K Alton and Terre Haute
sold at lO7 The demand during the day was active.
The following the closing quotations for Pacific
Railroad bonds:-Union Pacific hrsts, 1887 lo3I
do land grants, 9sZ 994 do sinking funds Ssk
ssk; Central Pacincs, 1o6H 1861.
UNITED STATES TREASURY
The Assistant Treasurer paid to-day s71 900 gold
for interest and $751; 900 in redemption of 1vetwenty
bonds
The following the Treasury balances to-day
currency. So, $50 900
Jon @ u s0O o oOO o
Less COIN eertihcates l90OO,Ooo
Five hundred thousand dollars in bank notes we're
received for redemption to-day. Internal revenue
ceipts to-day $500 OoO custom receipts. 100000
BONDS
In State bonds District OF Columbia 3-65's sold at
69A and Virginia consolidated. ex matured coupons,
at 66 81.
BANK SHARES.
Merchants bank shares sold at 1891 The latest
bids annexed America, 1853; American Exchange,
114H Chatham, 13s Chemical, 1000; City, 800; Com
meice, 100; Corn Exchange 1872; First National ZOO
Fourth National, 9S Gallatin National 130; Gold Ex-
change, 1l5 Importers and Traders, 1877; Mercan-
tile, 106; Merchants, 123 Nassau, 1903; New York,
131H; Ninth National 80; North America. 1907;
Park, 14o; Phoenix, 10Ok Shoe and Leather, 149;
State OF New York. 104; Union, lao
MINING QUOTATIONS.
William Ward, No Broad street, DrexeI Building,
New York, furnishes the following table OF prices OF
the prominent gold and silver mining shares, re-
ceived by telegraph from San Francisco-
The New York herald., 1875-11-25


The following securities were sold to-day at auc-
tom
Ten shares New York Fire Insurance Company 176;
81, 400 Nassau Gas Light Company Of Brooklyn 10l
Company los 1907; ST, 900 Chicago and Northwestern
Railroad Company rs. 1885, 81, 900 Brooklyn City Per
Water 6's, 1887; $10l1, 900 New York Housa-
tonic and North Railroad Company, 5000; II shares
Eagle Fire Insurance Company, l75k 8 shares New
Lansing and Saginaw Railroad rst MORTGAGE co.
So 900 Chicago and Northwestern Railroad 90; ST. 900
Milwaukee and ST. Paul Railroad, 30; 81, 900 Chicago,
Milwaukee and st. Paul Railroad, So ST. 600 Houston
and Texas Central Railroad S5 so shares Loriard In
Company 1o0h 450 shares Peoples Gas Light
Company Brooklyn 99A 1907 so shares Twenty third
Street Railroad Company, 1929 40 shares Christopher
and Tenth Street Railroad Company Az rs shares do.
do, Al; 10 shares German American Bank, rs; 10
shares do do. ~ z shares Commerce Fire Insurance
Company IS; 20 shares Bucking Wool and Leather
Company 80; $1,000 Chicago, Dauve and Vlncennes
Railroad 25Is: 81 900 do. do TO-
The New York herald., 1875-11-25
A LIQUOR DEALERS TROUBLES.

It's understood that a suit under the Civil Damages
act viii be instituted against Wilet r. Charick, OF
Pearsas, by Mrs Mott, OF Rockaway, for the loss OF
her husband who killed at the Pcarsalrs station
on election day alleged in consequence Of being in
toxicated by liquor sold to him by Charlck. Al tho
opening OF tho Queens County Court on Monday,
CharicE was indicted by the grand jury FOR selling
liquor without license ON election day he sold
lquor IN the building In which the poll was stua
ted, aud IN the room above, not twelve ieet away.
The New York herald., 1875-11-25
81 OH 22,902 173,69s 1905
2,752 12.520 20,5H Z 353
80, ,763 30, ,422 1912 S.l94
33.997 1887 lo9,9l2 liza
%, ,7ee 17,lo5 1888 e,45o
$1,000 e6,2s5 2I.477 =
e2,so5 IS, ,2o7 1904 e,o49
2o.3Ie 42.24o 34,147 l,176

NrRARINE was quiet, but steady
TALLow.-The market steady The sales Is hhds
prime at 81 l-l6c. aud 10000 lbs do. at 01ac 95c
WHIsKEY.-Recepts $50 bbs The market was quiet and
FREIGHTs.The movement moderate at the firm posi-
ton Of the market, which, in fact, sitter In in
Petroleum tonnage attracted the chief attention.
and very full figures realized The engagements
To Liverpool by sail "a 900 bushels grain sgd
per bushel; 2500 bbls -FOUR Is 1Od 200 erces beef
1900 bushels grain, by steam, 9ad 500 bales cotton
through freight 1924 900 boxes bacon, chiefly at
55s 800 terces lard Cos To London by steam 200 bales
hops 3D. 1000 boxes cheese 45s vessel placed the
berth by sail with general merchandise taken 1000
ocake part Of cargo private quoted at 20 TO
era merchandise taken 100 tobacco 200 tons
goods 22s Cd per The charters
braced American ship l326 hence TO London with
about 5000 bbls refined petroleum per bbl.
ship hence to Bremen direct with 1900 bbs do As
I'D American bark hence to Vigo with 5000 do
2Sc Norwegian bark from Philadelphia to the Continent
full range lex Amserdam), with 5000 bbls. do 5s Cd
Austrian bark thence to the Mediterranean with $500
bbs do 5 3D. Austrian bark hence Penarth Roads
for orders with 1000 quarters grain at 6s 4sd Italian
bark hence TO Genoa with tobacco at 3Is 3D. British
bark hence to CadiE Alicante, with Kentucky do
40s American brig from Fernandna Carenas, with
lumber at 81 per M without commissions; schooner from
Philadelphia to Orion 1. L., with bone dust ~ % per
ton; thence Charleston with railroad iron, ST.
with 500 coal to Aspnwa at 81 from Jacksonville
TO Philadelphia with lumber at So per NJ. also from
Brunswick with do for port and at rate;
from do to New York with do at $6 25 per NJ from
Jacksonville for do. each at 81 per from ST. Marys
to Philadelphia with POO do at So 50 per NJ from
IS per from Galveston to Boston with 1900 bales
ffou