davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-02-17
JEWELS FROM THE ORIENT.
The Egyptian Rulers Royal Gift tO
Gen. sherEnan's Daughter.

The Egyptian Rulers Royal Gift TO
Gen. sherEnan's Daughter.
The wedding gift from the Khedive
of Egypt to the daughter of General
Sherman reached New York by steam
er on Tuesday. and was on private
exhibition in the Collectors parlor of
the Custom House yesterday after
noon. The present is a parure of
diamonds, necklace and eardrops, said
to be the most magnificent and valu-
able in this country. The necklace is
composed of four strands of diamonds,
each OF which is brilliant. Not one
of them is worth less than 81 600
The chain is studded with gems, and
they are set so closely together as to
hide the gold. There are so many of
them that Deputy Collector Lyoecker
tired in the count. He counted $50,
which is only about half the number.
The strands are joined by ten immense
clenes, each of which is encir
stod by smaller gems. The one in
front is the size of hickory nut, and
is worth $4,000. Pendant from the
front is festoon of brilliants with
five big pear shaped stones of finest
water lustre hanging from it. The
ornaments from the ear are single
stones equally as large as the rest.
The entire set is appraised at from
$500 600 to 100000
The case for the jewels is plain mo-
rocco, without inscription. As soon
as the Secretary of the Treasury orders
a free permit for them under the spe-
cial act of Congress, they are to DE
delivered to the Turkish minister. and
by him presented to the fair bride on
behalf of the Egyptian potentate.-
n. Y. Sun.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-02-17
Pruning Ornamental Trees.

1t is the growth of the side branch
es which promotes expansion in the
diameter of the main stem, and the
lower ones must only be removed by
degrees; when those higher up ppear
sufficiently numerous for the young
tree to bear the loss of the lower ones
with impunity. If ayoung bow shows
a propensity to grow out of place, or
to an undue length. so as to require
repression, this may be effected while
in a young stage of growth, by simply
pinching off its extremity, thus arrest
ing its further extension. The proper
time to prune trees is between the
cessation of their growth In autumn
and the movement Of their sap in
spring. The amputation during sum-
mer of the woody parts of trees is in
furious to them in many ways, and in
many species produces copious dis
charge of sap (termed 'bleeding''),
which considerably weakens them.
But the process of trimming hedges.
or (where there Is fancy for such
things) clipping evergreens into fan
tastic shapes. is performed in summer.
as this promotes second growth from
the parts that are lett untouched.
which makes the foliage and spray
denser-A. Mongredien, in English
Garden.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-02-17
BE CAREFUL WHAT YOU SAY.

In speaking of a person S faults,
Pray don't forget your own;
Remember those with homes of glass
Should seldom throw stone.
If we have nothing else to do
Than talk of those who sin.
'Tis better we commence at home,
And from that point begin.
Wehave no right to judge a man
Until he's fairly tried;
Should we not like his company,
We know the world is wide.
Some may have faults; and who has not?
The old as well as young;
Perhaps we may, for aught we know,
Have fifty to their one.
I'll tell you of a better plan,
And find it works full we'll
To try my own defects to cure
Ere others faults tell.
And though sometimes hope to be-
No worse than some / know,
My own shortcomings bid me let
The faults of others go.
Then let us all, when we begin
To slander friend or foe,
Think of the harm one word may do
To those we little know.
Remember, curses, sometimes, like
Our chickens, "roost al home;"
Don't speak of others faults until
We have none of our own.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-02-17
WAYNE COUNTY, INDIANA FEB II.

Died. February Sd, 1875. in the
Home for the Friendless, of typhoid
pneumonia, MARY CUNNINGHAM, aged
10 years.
Three months ago, young girl-a
stranger in our city-inquired of
lady on the street if she knew where
Mrs. -- lived, saying II have
walked until l am so tired, / am afraid
l shall never find her" Come with
me, will take you TO her," was her
answer.
We shall never forget the day when
We first looked into the sweet child
like face OF little Mary" and listened
to her story. An orphan child, who
could scarcely remember mothers
love or caressing hand on her fair
! soung head, betrayed and forsaken
with no friends who could care for
her. A kind-hearted stranger had
provided the means to send her from
distant town to seek an asylum in
the Richmond Home" A shrinking,
fragile girl, wan and weary, with
yearning, wistful eyes, searching
strange faces for comfort and cheer
for the aching heart, and rest for the
weary. tired feet! We soon learned
to love her. She was beautiful to look
upon, sweet and gentle in disposition
She was ''our little Mary" There
were times when, as che would lean
upon us with trusting confidence, we
looked into her face and felt that be-
meath all that young heart was slowly,
surely breaking.
When attacked by disease, she eank
rapidly and soon passed into the arms
of death. We trust the Good Shep-
herd who has taken the child-mother
to Himself, will temper the winds to
the helpless babe left to OUR care.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-02-17
TERMS.
Mail Time Table.

Mall Time Table.
GOING Notwithstanding all places sup
piled from the Chicago X n, anu tHe l.
Wayne II. R.,.closes at lO:0O a. m
GOING SOUTH-1. Including Cincinnati
and all points beyond, closes AT 5V q. m.
p Including all places supplied from the
Cincinnati Railroad, 6.Uo p H.
GOING EAST-IncIuding all places sup,
piled from the Columbus X. H., anu
all Eastern and Central States, closes at
1000 a. m. Via Dayton and Xen1a Rail-
road, closes 600 a. IN. W
GOING VEST. Including Indianapolis
and all points beyond, closes l0:0o a. n1.;
2. same as above, closes 5::'0 p. m; =. In.
cluding all points supplied py the Ina,, az,
points west and northwest, closes 800
p. m.
To webster Williamsburg and Bioomings-
port ON Tuesday, Thursday and Satur-
day, at goo p. m.
To Cox's Mills, White Water, Bethel and Ar
ba, on Monday, "Wednesday and FRIDAY,
at 1900 m.
To Arlington, Clifton and Liberty, on Mon
day and Friday. at TOO a. M
To Boston, Beechy ymire, Goodwin's Corner,
and College Corner, Tuesday and
Friday, at 1880 M
MAILS ARE OPEN
Assoc a. m from indianapolis and Cincin-
natl and beyond.
through mails s r.asr via Columbus Rail-
At 100 o. m. from North, via Chicago Rail-
road and Fort Wayne Railroad.
At 500 d. m. from Indianapolis and beyond.
ONCE open from 200 a. m. to 7:30 p: M
On Sunday, from 900 TO 1000 a m.
Dec 1874 Il w. DAVIS. p. NJ.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-02-17
RATES or ADvxnrIsrxG.
.1sO2-Has the boys and girls vac


1906 6-Tries to burn a piece Of hard
coal from philadelphia A failure
1807--Sees boat go by steam On
the Hudson. = al
1915 Holds little Convention at
Hartford. but doesn't propose 70 ais
solve the Union BUYS one' OF Ter IS
patent shelf clocks for s36 AID reg
ulates his watch by it,
1Sl7-Sets up stove in the u set
ing-house anu builds FIRE IN t tor
Sunday; an innovation that Is stoutiy
resisted by many.
1817-Bcgirs to run steamer an
Long Island Sound. anos siter max Dc
will takes passage on I sr New YORK.
1819-Grown boi4e4. .ie crosse the
Atlantic in a steamship.
1S22-Lights ga IN Basioa At
last. learns how to NIKE hard oal
burn. and sets a crate III hi> earier.
Buys steel pen Zone OF GlllottS. seld
at s333 per gross). Has his evely-eay
shirts made without ruff1es.
1825-About this time l.uts per-
cussion lock on his old nlusket.
1826-Buys his wife pair Of gu er
shaped India-rubber over-shees. Puss
on his first collar.
182S-Tastes his first tomato. doubt
ingly. Is told that it is questionable
to feed himself with his knife. and
buys silver forks. for great occasions
1S32-Builds railroad and rides
On it.
1833-Rubs the first friction match
(then called "Lucifer," and alter
ward LOCO Foco)." Throws away the
old der-box, with its flint and steel.
1S35-Invents the revolver, and sets
about supplying The world with it, as
a peacemaker. Tries gold pen. but
cannot find a good one yet, nor till
1874.
1S37-Gets In panic (and out
AGAIN. after free use of shin -plasters.
1S3S-Adopts the new fashion of
putting his letters in envelopes Ga
fashion which does not fairly prevail
till seven years later.
1840-Sits for his 9aguerreotype and
gets fearfully and wonderfully made
picture. Begins to blow himself up
with camphene and burning fluid; and
continues the process TOR years. with
change of names of the active agents,
down to and including non-explosive
kerosene.
1SA-Sends his first message by the
electric telegraph.
1847-Buys his wife a sewing ma
chine, IN the vain hope that somehow
! it will keep the buttons on his ,hirts.
Begins to receive advices from the
spirit world.
1855-Begins to bore aud be bored
by the Hoosac Tunnel.
1858-CeJebrates the laying Of the
ocean cable, and sends a friendly mes
sage to John Bull. Next week begins
to doubt whether the cable has been
laid at all
1861-Goes south to help compose
fam ly quarrel. Taxes to using paper
money.
1e6l-1S65- the Hill diff
Guilty; rel eyed OF his p tx after Jan
uary I, 1864, but loses Great-heart, at
the last. April IA 1865.
1S65--Gets the Atlantic Cable in
working order at last. n season to
send word to his British cousins. who
had been wa ting fer an invitation to
his funeral, that he Ives yet
1S65-75-Is reconstruct ng and talk
ing about resumption. Sends his bey
to the Museum IL Ct isn old-tashions
ed silver dollar. Bores away al the
Hoosac Tunnel
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-02-17
THE PILGRIMS PROGRESS.


1con I'd Dl,,,nor&h R,oL
"a - e.. h;,nsalf
~n Ic91 81 go ~ @ ThanE.,;v;,o-; M
, 70 Ioceps e .t;an :" nv
"anse, Ie93VRn;ids u ,nnet;n..b,rse
1893 ProaIa ;ns = Fas Dav
ieoS 60 -. -. Me-
-, W.,,nt ~ rsh,La 10 r,;n recrea
~. nac o".' 90 q = Ao - '1-1 80
Ie3, T. odod for ...onnoa.-
.;ans .nd staLes an. aanew farm at
To.:. ~
e1ns5sc''SuI aeaT Walo. - ON Tho An.;nom
- -. Tna;..s aaa
- IN
i63s0St.rts . college and
16l0- sets nm . nrintinp nress
1SI3-Goos ;pto /. .ConfaSar.cv..-
1efoWT'a1-s da-n tbo c.r,h-;doa
p,..7orn IT, 49, ~.,nh "' oeo
1efoNSats h;s f.co ao.;ns. ,ba nm
- tb;no ,,nc;S;i .nd mcconnell
1esIs s ~ rn rahnaad far ..;nto,or.b,.
sxcas. ord hr.yerv of ann.ral and is
forb;ddan to wesr r,jd and .;iver lace
or Other snch aewesws avs
u 1s5ooCo;ns so. cnGn P:nstree sb;,,;nos aud
ates the business nrof;tahIe
1ee3N Npr;nts h;bl., for The Indians
1fo0-Rnys s.b,ngnn' clocL and
ccas;onallv carr;ca silver wat,h
tbas hoi,,. 4 -, e,,ass The t;n,a of dav
4 hout This ner;od learns n nsa forks
at tahia. . now t.sb;on
I6o21Ts scsred Inv witches apain at
Salem. hut gets the better of them.
I7O2-Fonnds another college which
at last settles down at New Haven
17O4EPr;nts his first newsnaner in
Roston = ' - "
17o5-Tastes cofFee .s a lnxurv and
at his own table
17nsW 1 ~" WConstrrots .notb.r r,,teorm
this time at Saybrook
Izio Roa;ns - 80 100 - .
;nalv r. daas not Come into m;iv
,se til f;ye and twantv ye.rs Later
1711-puts = ,att.r N his fret poet-
o. o'' . io''oi ~ '''s ,S' o7'-
100 ~ .
49,. 80 :. Pso saordu doo 20 ssnos o oIo
os;tv % - pau - ' 'eA 90
13o1 IT. ;,,o.oa CO. ~. .u
norno+ m;thant thoo arsr ra aransts.naa a aa
poaahnos tnes, mr.nou. snasu ;ghions'iano0 hhns
i'95n paa MS cohsSlsd.r'e s;as ~, & .eisnpSIs
~ u' ,rah ~ e,ng ~ no'u ,oh oI on' onnas;
49, .nd onan;na .en va.rs, o,,arroi
TIN. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. t;rnaS r4araanJ
starts tbe f;rst I'm naJdlar on h;s trav
eIs I = ~ = . IN p0N''i - A'' :, -
I7ao- -Saos F.neu;l H.l, b,;,t The
orad1o of M T;hartu ne - raadn % ~ D'ihl ho raoL
ed o = ~ - ~
i745-Ru;lds an organ. but docs not
nerm;t Il to be nlaved in Tho maet;ng
house - :. ~
17a-Ruvs a busbel of not,toes for
Winters use (all his friends wonder
inc what he will do With so Y,,any1
i755-Puts nm FranLIin stove in
the hest room and tries one IF the
newly invented LIGHTNING rods
176O-About this time begins to
wear a collar to his shirt Whan be
can afford t. takes his wife to meet
inc in = cha;se Instead of on q million
as heretofore f-'''
1765-Shows his dislike to slammed
aper. and ioins the 'sSons of Liberty
i76oLTries his hand at tyne found
ing mot vet successfully in Eonnec,i.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-02-17
NEW ORLEANS. Februa

NEW ORLEANS, February 9.
General Sheridan, in note to Hon.
George F. Hoar, chairman, says: "In
response to inquiries OF members of
the Congressional Committee as to
the number of persons killed and
wounded in this State since 1866 on
account of their political opinions, l
have to state that the number report
ed to date is as follows: Killed,
2,l41; wounded, 2.115; total, 1885,
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-02-17
Postal cards were introduced by

Postal cards we're introduced by
Professor Emanuel Herman. of Wen
ma. They were first used in England !,
Germany, and Switzerland in 1870, in
Belgium and Denmark in 1871. and in
Norway, Russia ard the United States
in 1928. In some foreign countries
card is attached on which an answer
may be returned. Tons of these cards
reach the Dead Letter Office at Wash
ington, because people write their
messages first, and then forget to ad-
dress the card
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-02-17

8 A new hotel is being planed for
Newport.
Adelaide Phillips benefit takes
place in May.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-02-17

President Eliot, of Harvard Col
lege recommends an enlargement OF
the present college library at an ex-
pense of $4,000.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-02-17

Drinkers and chewers. t ke notice.
The Committee OF Ways end Means
has decided to report in favor OF n
additional tax of fifteen cents per gal
lon on all whisky now on band. and
thirty cents Per gallon on iu nre msu.
ufactures. An addit onal tax Of iour
cents pound Is aEso to be laid on to
hacco
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-02-17

w. w. Eaton. whe hax been aps
pointed United States Senator from
Connecticut to fill out ahe unexpired
term of the late Senator Bucking-
ham, is q Bourbon Democrat OF the
strictest school. During the war he
was a consistent coTperheaG. This s
the sort of mez the Democrac, delights
10 hono..
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-02-17
..Gwine Fur to s6ne the Hands,

The other night a Faye fesyliie
gentleman was greatly disturbed hy "a
dismal bowling his kitchen, which
he first supposed WAS the sad retrain
of some low spirited tosn-cat q, lng
with the bronchitis Tracing up the
noise, he found it proceeded from an,
old negro woman that was rocking
backward and forward in chair.
singing as vociferously as her feeble
lungs would allow.
What are you doing, Aunt Peggy?'
exclaimed the irate Fayef:esvillian
m singin Of a hime. honey.
What 'hime' are you singing p
I'm singing, I'm gwine fur
jine the band. ." s.szs
"Well, I'd like to know what band
you are 'gwine fur to iine !?
DE angel band, honey--de Lord
band =
Now. you'd make a nice angel.
wouldn't you, with the dirt an inch
thick on your hide
'Nebber mind about de dirt honey"
piously calculated Aunt Peggy. neb-
ber mind about de dirt-de Lord he
got plenty of soap. he has. and he
runs de ribber Jordan, he does-neb-
Der mind about de dirt m gwine
fur to jine-p' -sss
Here Aunt Peggy's tormentor fled,
and she was left to exercise her vocal
powers at atdiscretion.-FayettesviIle
Express.
The New York Tribune is likely to
earn its title to be considered the
most radical Democratic paper in the
United States. 1t opposes the pro-
posed compromise in Louisiana be-
cause, it says, it is surrender by the
White Leaguers '1of the great consti-
tutional questions at issue in their
struggle with President Grant and the
kellogg usurpation" 1t is a no ori-
GUS fact that the only ground upon
which the radical conservatives OF
Louisiana oppose the compromise is,
that any settlement of the pending
difficulties will damage the pr.,pects
of the Democratic party North. by
removing one source OF :ig t. tiop The
Tribune takes the same course for the
same reason. 1t would have Louisi-
ana continue to bleed for the bencfi.
of the cause.-The lost cause. The
Tribune. therefore, stands with Wiltz.
and Mann. aud Governor (?l McEnrv
-the little band OF men distinguishsd d
as leaders of the assassins which con
s,itute the membership OF the White
League The Tribune has indeed ia H.
en- very low-Inter- Ocean.
i
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-02-17
JEFFERSON DAVIS.
j. III. BENJAMIN. Sec'y of State"

What more natural than that an
ardent and unTepentant rebel like Mr..
John Young Brown should regard
the proclamation oi Davis as still in
force against General Butler, and
take occasion to remind the country
of this fact ?-Inter-O Ocean.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-02-17

add2ess Rey at g. hons grfssoS TsS%s ga Free
Jan. ~, 1860 liyj Portland, Maine
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-16
New York Democratic Convention

SYRACUSE, Sept. 10.
There never was larger crowd of PEG.
Pile to attend state convention in this city
than there Is here at the present moment.
AT nine o'clock p. m. the trains from every
direction came in filled with passengers.
The hotels are overfowed, rooms all taken,
and cots, sofas and even chairs are in great
demand. ut a premium, for lodgings. All
is excitement and there is no end to the
names mentioned for the several nomina-
tons IN the gift Of the convention. Many
of these are of men never heard of before
but who are pressed with great earnestness
by delegations from their respective local
ties. Ooly two names mentioned are said
to BIO without authority, the owners of
which Will not consent TO their Use before
the convention. They are Wheeler II.
Bristol and Horatio Seymour, jr., both of
/ whonrwere in the hst of candidates for
state engineer. The following are few
of the names most frequently mentioned in
connection with The nominations:
| For secretary of state7-John Bigclow,
Fred A. Coukling, Henry Il. selden, Ci'ss.
Wheaton, Thos. Cooper Campbell, Abram
Weaver. TH.
Comptroller, Lucius Robinson, Judge,
Earle. ,t .l,-e..
Treasurer, E. r. Apgar, Chas. N. Ross.
Robert Ii. Waterman. f+ .Ht,t
State engineer, John d. Van Duran, jr.,
David M. Green, Prof. Morris.
Attorney general, Charles s. Fairchild,
DAM Pratt, Samuel w. jackson, j. Thos.
Spriggs, VIM. II. Sawyer, Smith NJ. Weed.
State prison inspector, u. G. Priest, NJ.
Marlctt
Canal commissioner, Capt. ID. $. Dey,
Christoper A. Walwortb, Jas. Herman, N.
Britton, Dan'l o. Salmon.
The anti-tammany committee headed by
Robert B. Roosevelt, are circulating an adj
dress to the convention which attacks the
tammany society savagely. 1t meets with
but little sympathy and is criticized as over
drawn and calculated to rebound with
greater damage to the anti-tapantes than
it can inaict on their opponents.
The republicans of the fifth judicial die
trict, to-day, nominate James Knox for
justice of the supreme court.
LATER.
The state committee held q meeting at
their rooms at the Vanderbilt house to-
night and agreed upon Daniel Magone for
temporary chairman and E. o. Perrin of
Queens and Il. j. Clark of Jefferson for
secretaries. The preliminary action of the
state committee indicates that none of the
contestIng delegates will be admitted 10
seats in q the convention. Those only
elected under calls issued by the regular
organization will be admitted. The middle
concerning candidates continued up to o
late hour, and the only ones apparently
having strength enough to secure nomira-
tions were John Bigelow for secretary of
state and Charles S. Fairchld and Senator
r. A. Parmenter for attorney general.
Judge Sturges Of Otsego, or j. J. Taylor of
Tioga, will probably be the permanent
chairman. su,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-16
illinois Episcopal Convention.

..s III. .rf ..fil4 NHlCAGp, oept. 10.
The Episcopal convention on assembling
yesterday afternoon elected Rev. Samuel
Chase president, and ]. II. Knowles secre-
tary. Chancellor Judd then read a long
letter from DR.. De Koven to the diocese, in
which be sets forth explicitly his position
concerning the holy sacrament, a position
which he says, despite repeated explana-
tions, has been co ,stantly mlsrepresented.
The letter reviews the action of the stand
ing committee, and declares that either
these have exceeded their authority in
refusing to confirm him, or that lie should
be arraigned before the bar of the church
for heresy! Finally he withdraws his name
as candidate, and asks the diocese to
select another, though he expresses the
opinion that what they believe to be pro-
per choice they should defend before the
whole church, and in opposition to the
supposed arbitrary action OF the standing
committee. The letter is very affecting in
parts, and created profound Impression.
At the conclusion of the reading, Il was re-
ferred to a committee Of three clergy and
two 'laymen, after which the convention
| adjourned. - ..-.----..---.---.- .-.----
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-16

NHW YORK. Sept. 10.
FLouR:--Receipts II 400 barrels The market
is quoted as being quiet. while prices generally
without any decided change. Sales ll,Io0 bar
res Of superilne western and state at = $50
aud state at Is zoos o.; good to choice do.
at 80 0ose4 o; common to choice white wheat
extra Ohio at Is ssS1 20 Common to choice ex-
dull
WHRAT.-Receipts 2s2, $40 bushels The mar
ket is less active at lag lower, and holders gen
orally more disposed to realize. Sale
$1,000 bush 81 2ltsl % for No. 2; Chlcago;
Milwaukee, l 31k for No. 2; Milwaukee in store
and e1Oat, 81 85,91 40 for No. spring, includ-
ing No. Chicago, s5, and No. Minnesota !;
western 80 for new winter red Oho 45@s-
I 40 for old amber western ! 4sSl 81 for white
western ! "A for new white Michigan.
C0RH-Receipts 1885, bushels. the market
is H@1 cent better, fair export and home trade.
Sales OF 17s.0oo bushels at "A "a 20 for steamer
western mixed; I6%@71Xc for sail do; losl4c
for heated and unsouhd sail do. 77@loc for
high mixed and yellow western. including
$4,000 bushels western mixed for store, 76c.
oArs..Receipts 4e62o bushels The market
Is quoted as having opened K@i better, fairly
and active. Sales II 900 bushels at 42h@56E for
new mixed and white (; including new state at
4SSosc Tor white western Sas'eS for mixed ixed
western 57@59 for Old white do.
HAY-The market IS quouted as unchanged
'oF Slg snT1Pp,ng Gsrkss e as,ea s Unchanged
CoFPEE.--The market for Rio is quoted quiet
unchanged. Sales Of 900 bags at 174@2O, gold ;
cargoes are quoted at 17N@a1c gold for job
lots.
suGAF.-The market is quiet and steady at T1s
@shc Tor fair to good refining; So for prime.
Sales, 600 hhds at 7%c.
MoLAssEs.-The market quoted as dull and
nominal.
RIoR.-The market Is quoted as being quiet
and steady. Sales new Louisiana and Caro-
lima at 7s(aS 600 bags Rangion at 2Ic gold.
PBTRoLEUM.-The market is quoted as firm ;
and account higher creek market, 5000 bbls
Crude Ga C for 5000 bbls refined, 12X@12sS ;
closing at 12sal2A cases; l7@1s.
TAILow.-The market is quoted as firm.
Sales, 81 900 barrels at o1fal0c.
EGGs.-The market Is quoted as firm at %
for state and Pennsylvania 19X@2lc for
western.
PORK The market is quoted rs being
f1rm. Sales, 100 barrels OF new mess at 1921 ;
$50 barrels choice do at S2l so $50 barrels ex-
ira prime at $l5 659l6; 80 barrels primo mess
at $i9 rs.
BERF-The market is quoted as quiet. Cut
meats dull middles dull at n; westhrn long
and clear, 12h city, 20.
LARD.-The market is firmer at 13.5-16a13's
for prime steam Sales 100 there's new do, 1874.
BUrTBR--The market is heavy at 15@25c Tor
western 22(d30c for state.
CHERsE.-The market is quoted dun at t9lo for
for common to prime.