davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1876-06-27

PoLtcE CASES John Conner, James
Murphey, VIM. Jones. VIM. Cox and
Chas, Sparks, vagrants, whose head
ulariers were in Weldin's lumber
YARD. ON South Market street, were
sentenced to 80 days at New Castle.
-Four cases oi drunkness were each
fined so cents and costs. ,-.
Ned Hyatt, being in a very desper"
ate condition, applied for admission to
.he County Hospital, and was given
the desired permit.
The daily gazette., 1876-06-27
DEGIsTRY BUREAU NOTICE.

EGlsTRY BUREAU NOTICE.
All property holders within the city who
have not had their property registered. are
respectfully requested to present to this Of
A copy of the Registry Law and blank
forms dor the description Of property will be
furnished on application AZ this office.
All deeds. conveyances, or transfers Of Real
Estate made after July llth, 1874, must be
entered in this Office before they are sent to
New Castle to be recorded,
NJ. c. CONWELL,
Chief Engineer and Surveyor,
mar2sti Teoth and King Streets
The daily gazette., 1876-06-27
PAPER HhNGINGS
go West Second Street,

Having laid in a fine assortment OF excel
lent paper. we are prepared to sell at tn t fol-
lowing prices 10. Il, Is. Is. 20. 25 cents and
WINDOW SHADES. plain goods. best
quality. % cents q yard; Gilt Band. Shades
III 10 a pair. Our goods are new and OF the
n test style, and we invite the public to call
and examine them st she new store of
r, +. R0SIN & BRO,
"a ~. st Second Street.
manner and at moderate rates. apll3md&w
The daily gazette., 1876-06-27
1ApELPHIA CATTLE MARKETS.
Monday, June 26th,-5 p. NJ

MUHudy, VuHo 1OVHI-O III.
h. Ca..e were In good demand this week
N ,dysnce 2lO0 head arrived and sold at
| acc. for extra Pennsylvania and West
|. seen, 634c. Tor few choice; 81 &c.
L ar to good do, and Sc. per pound
hi li Common, as to quality.
,u,sp we're in steady demand at full prices
lIa tas sold at 412a 5 3-4c. per pound
Ta, w condition.
Hsn Eue dull and lower. 1900 head sold
Et'' 3 per 100 pounds net.
The daily gazette., 1876-06-27

SPECIAL MEETING.-A special meet
ing OF the Quickstep Base Ball Asso.
citation is called for Wednesday even
ing, 2oth inst. ,at the Delaware Engine
House, for the consideration of impor.
tant business.
The daily gazette., 1876-06-27
TOIlIC.

Every one at times, feels the necessity
of some restorative of the vital powers,
depressed by mental OF bodily exhaus-
ton. In such conditions, let every one,
instead of flying to the alcoholic or
medicinal stimulants, which must be fol
lowed by the depression equal to their
excitement, reinvigorate his deranged
system by the natural tonic elements OF
the PERUVIAN SYRUP. Sold by all drug
The daily gazette., 1876-06-27

To BE PRESENTED FOR INDIcTMENr.,
In regard to Mrs. Edward Downey and no
the man Phillips, who were charged by
Edward Downey, Jr.. with poisoning ms
father. Coroner Groves says that the
Attorney General intends to present
them to the next Grand Jury for indict-
ment. The recent verdict by the Coro'
ner's jury declared that Mr.. Downey
death was caused by typhoid fever.
The daily gazette., 1876-06-27

The last connecting link OF all ran !
travel hetween Philadelphia ahd Ihe
White Mountains will be comple'ea
on the first Of July,
The daily gazette., 1876-06-27

NOTICE 10 COUNTY TAX PAYERS.
~ The undersigned give notice that the State
county and Poor Tax for the var 1876, is now
due, and they will be found at their office,
No. 6ls Market street, until the first OF July,
for the purpose OF receiving the same. And
from July lst to September lst. they will be
at NO. 10 East 9Th street during the day
A6-All delinquent tax payers for 1879, are
requested to call and settle their taxes (im.
:nediately) without further notice or tnel;
property will be advertised for sale.
JOS l.. CARPENTER, JR.,
A. GIVEN,
my22-ti Collectors.
The daily gazette., 1876-06-27

Fs.sK1,,N LoAN.-At the Goth monthly
meeting OF Franklin Loan Association, ,
s1O sast -, 9ol p,r c. nt sl4oo at 20, $1,000 at
iaY' ia9 5000 at Isl, $1,000 at 1s and $500 at
III.
The daily gazette., 1876-06-27

Senator Logan, from the committee on
military affairs, reported with amend
ments yesterday, the House bill to equal
ize the bounties of soldiers who served in
the lnte war for the Union.
The daily gazette., 1876-06-27

The banking and currency commit.
tee yesterday agreed to report the ten
million silver bill just as it passed the
Senate.
The daily gazette., 1876-06-27
DIED.

MiLLElt.-ln this city, on the 26th instant,
rhla Il Il. Miller, daughter of F. A. anu M. j
Miller. aged 2 years and ~ days.
uneral from tue residence of her parents.
No. 7O9 Monroe street, on Wednesday after.
noon, 2sth inst at O'Clock, to proceed TO
klVerview Cemetery Relatives and friends
of the family are respectfully invited.
The daily gazette., 1876-06-27

Austria is taking precautions for the
maintenance of strict neutrality in the
event of conflict between Selvia and
Turkey
The daily gazette., 1876-06-27
SThAY y WAIkS.

Next Tuesday will be the glorious
Fourth.
Wilmington Loan Association meets
this evening.
Inc Public School Examinations
are now in progress.
The City Council committee ON
celeoratlon have arranged a fine
programme for the Fourth,
lhe nag was unfurled from the
Tity Hall flag staff, this morning.
The bunting is rather dilapidated.
The daily gazette., 1876-06-27
The Reason Why.

Inc HSeasOh Shys
One of the reasons why the 'Diamond
Spectacles' and Eyeglasses have attain
such high endorsement Lem all VINO has e
used them Is that as the core or centr3 Of tt
lens comes dil ectly III fr Mt Of the eve, the q
is no glimmeriDg or wavering sight. ut
clear and distinct vision. lhe diamond trace
mark is on every pair
For sale in Wilmington by 3. s. Clark No.
407 Market Street. june l7eoa&w,
The daily gazette., 1876-06-27

nIvIDEND.
- oilice ef the Delaware X. r. Company,
DOVER, DEL, June z3rd. 1875.
Inc usual lsemi- i-annual dividend Of per
cent. on the capital stock of this com, an
was!this day declared, payable to the stock
holders or their legal rcpresen tatlves on or
after July lst, 1876 at he Office of the company
at Dover NJ MHAYES
ie24.d.tjl Treat.
The daily gazette., 1876-06-27
WEATHER REPORT

WAsmNeToN, June 81, A, NJ
PROBABILITIES
For the Middle and East Atlantic
coasts, warmer southwest winds, pos
sibly shifting to northerly, except the
southern stations. rising barometer
and generally clear weather,
The daily gazette., 1876-06-27
NOTICE TO DELIsQUENT CITY TAX
~ PAYERS, FOR 1875

~ PAYERS, FOR 1875
The undersigned having given notice and
called time and again on delinquent tax.pay-
ers anu navlng on the 18th day of June set.
tied with the City Finance Committee, for ls75.
as required by law. now give notice to the
few dellnqucnts still on the books, that they
must call Immediately and pay their taxes for
the past year. and thus save cost and trouble.
once No; 20 East Sixth street. between
Market and King
Hours from A. NJ to 10 NJ, from to 5 and
! to 6 p. NJ.
l. Pr ,VOST,
Collector for n. District.
f. FARMER,
lunei1'h Collector for S. District.
The daily gazette., 1876-06-27
RAILROADS.
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON & HAL-
TIMORE RAILROAD.
MAY 30. 1876.

Trains will leave Wilmington ss follows .for
Philadelphia and intermediate stations, 6 40
tt,s.10 $50, $50. 9.52, l0l5. 10 go a. m; 2.30,
,ta1.2c, 9.54,p. m.
Philadelphia and New York. l32 9. m. |;
1214, 1897, SAG p. m.
$50 a. m. $40, p. m.
Baltimore and Washington, 1882, 1.55, $50,
a. m. 1895, LOB, $40, ITO, 8 Al p. m.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for
New Castle. 1885, 620, 9.35, g. m. 1.26, $50
D. m.
wyOming and intermediate stations, i. .55,
&c "a. m. 7.40 p. IN.
pelmar and intermediate station ll.5, aS5,
a. m, $50. p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS:
Philadelphia and intermediate stations, $40
G. M, AS. $50. p. m.
Philadelphia and New York, 1.32, a. m.
Baltimore and Washington, 1882, LOS
q. m.
For further Information passengers are re.
ferred to the time tables 0,ted at tho ley OF.
H. kENNEY. Superintendent.
The daily gazette., 1876-06-27
(.sSS & BraceDe Department

Qs,Td Qsu,Tndas as'ork o. Tru.ses. Hr.ce.
flsbpoirters, flsbapi,oi ,snsp ensOries and y +
h i,a1.cal M Ss appliances, ,unsurnasssS an ~
ssbllsbmr,ss ", .y that OF any other sim,
,nQ o. ' IN the country. and with
ssis3asy ssisnsy Iear1 Exper,enoe
Ssf 70 y !: :hsa!. we leel oonfidenr 81 on
'tft.on, entife satisfaction to y II tbos. M
m '''V'ces in this direo;iNh "''
o'h sAst Na..A EnT.
a,,iostst a.i,.iooSsNtst In tho pes, u,ann..
atSn ,ss and OF various sisest M 'ni alI
& Esbsrssi si4Ai'es, int,nt tho argssi S
isc,r H ,r.dktiNAI .dt,l,,AI E soom-
scss s1di'sn'Sl, AID 20 vi; "Alie cur prices ar.
'atlt as to snit . ~ ur extensive
q u e after trying the pipspe' Iarse,
NISSe. " cities, have expresses sssi
\ EEpHHyA I their qualification Of III.
%1Syg..ts n::Siilty snd esonom,
iElyouHS lfhnon.. o''a"
na,n no1 4 I, Apothe,aries.
"'nef ei9;.' sr6 Market stre,ts
hsSSS------ ~iiniu2tnu. ID
The daily gazette., 1876-06-27

a9-Ridge's Foodtor Infahts and Invalid
See advertisement
The daily gazette., 1876-06-27
|'Salss MIRACULOUS cure FOR Corns

49, "ifaculous cure FOR COrns
|1tv,sg s,AI nn,nn remedy of great popularity,
f. BRINGHURsT l. CO..
ro Apothecaries,
corner Sixth and Market street
ra Fine Nail Scissors
|uies Nah 'Esfnalght Nall Brushes, Hand
|sy iEies, & Naii polishers, ETC., for
Z. BRlNGHURST Il CO.
corner Sixth and Mark ct streeta
or the Rath.
EBab SOas, Bath Towels, Bath sponpes
In G'orsNa aoaps In extensive variety. Aiso
L, bV,ts, brV straps, Brushes, etc, Of morse
F:tel oi the b'sa,on saro Gloves, and many other
co,nE. \. BRlNGHURsT q Co.
ner Sixth and Market streets
The daily gazette., 1876-06-27
NOTICES..

NOTlCE.-A special meeting OF the Quick
/ step Base Ball Association will be peld
at the Delaware Engine House, on WEDNES-
DAY evening, June 2Sth. at O'Clock. Busi-
ness OF importance will be considered.
le27'2t WM. b. NORTON, President.
The daily gazette., 1876-06-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.
IAE GREAT DISCOVERY

. !, hINhELS Bl1IEh WINE OF
0S, For the cure Of weak stomach gener.
..hlily Indigestion, disease OF the nervous
nan, constipation, acidity OF the stomach,
y al cases requiring a tonic.
ne VINE includes the most agreeable and
Scent salt oil Iron we possess: Citrate of
lreuc Oxide, combined with the most en-
'Elt q vegetable tonics-Yellow Peru
r Bark,
Tie efec. in many cases OF debility, loss o
I4lle. and general prostration, OF an eff
hlaI Of Iron combined with our valuable
Ts a most happy. 1t augments the anpe
nses the pulse, takes OF muscular fab
ILL., removes the pallor OF debility. and
einOrld ylgor to the countenance.
NiOu want something to strengthen you?
tita want good appetite? Do you want
sId up your constitution? Do you want
M we'll, DO you want to get rid OF ner-
siast DO you want energy? Do you
Ni'o sleep well' DO you want brisk and
,a.o.1,s,ieeilhgs! ltyou do, try kunkels
itt ITALY valuable ten'c has been so thor
NJ! Nsted by all classes OF tho communI-
I4I u ID now deemed indispensable as a
nv s.it Medicine. 1t costs but little. purifies
lwu aud gives tone to the stomach. rem
20 zoe system and prolongs life.
Nw0nly ask Il trial oithis valuable Tonic.
a,! per bottle, i. +. KUNKEL, Sole
Ft9l, Philadelphia, Pa. Ask your
Mhi4r kukel's Bitter Wine Of Iron. and
's9 y, olher axe. Sold only in 81 bottles.
'%efs are counterfeit SO beware OF them.
Tape Worm.
s,1y s-@eIy removed with purely vegetable
He, ,,M passing from the system alive. Nc
-.n .he mead passes. Come and refer
S1snls %.is treated. DR.. L, +. KUNKEL, No
'T,n S, Hlnth ST.. Philadelphia Advice
nj N"., rin and Stomach Worms also re.
Nv W. ASK Ask your druggist for KUNKEI's
,t,on,an ,thor' Price, Il per bottle. Send
mayld&wlm
The daily gazette., 1876-06-27
WILMINGTON MARK TT \

W,,usoroN. Del June27 1876.
yu,ors at the Brandywine Mills tor
,r,.,d train Corrected Daily.
The daily gazette., 1876-06-27

Mr. Eckef Resigns as Chairman OF the
Finance CUmmitIee-ihe Irat.ing
school etc
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-08
A Thrilling Incident.

Some time ago, at q large dinner party
in Philadeiphia, q learned clergyman
who had been in the habit Of using
wines, and who, on this occasion as
well as on others In the past, rose and
spoke in favor Of the beverage, demon.
strated its use quite to his own satisfac-
ton to be spiritual, gentlelhanly and
healthful. When he sat down, a plain,
elderly man rose TO his feet and asked
leave TO say q few words. 81 =
B ga young friend Of mine," said he,
"who had long been intemperate, was at
length prevailed on, to fhe great joy OF
his friends, to take the pledge OF en-
tire abstinence from all that would
intoxicate. He kept the pledge
faithfully for some time-struggling With
his habits fearfully-tiil one evening, In
a social party, glasses Of wine We're
handed round. They came to a clergy
man present who took a glass, saying O
few words In vindication OF the practice.
.Well,' thought the young man. If the
clergyman can take wine and justify II
so, why not If So he took a glass. 1t
Instantly rekindled his raving appetite,
and after downward course OF a few
months he died OF delirium tremens.
Yes, died raying maniac" The old
man paused for utterance, and in voice
almost choked with emotion, was but
able to add: "Fhat young man was my
son and that clergyman was the Rev.
Doctor who has just spoken SO much in
favor of its use." ~
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-08
LOCAL NEWS.

CHARLES MARSHALL, the colored man
charged with the murder Of Williams,
Fast Sunday morning, was not examined
this morning, as the witnesses were not
on hand. The examination wall
be made tomorrow morning be-
fore His Honor, Judge Lindemann. II /
HERMAN, the only son Of II. Geiger,
who lives at 92fs Vine street, was
drowned In pond on Fox street neara
Inwood Park. He was sliding with
comrade ON the ice, which broke and let
him fall into water five feet deep. His
body was taken to his fatherss house
soon alter his death. Z Fii''sf&
DICK MANLY's saloon, at 115 Eastern
avenue, now kept by Hile, was burglar
ized last night. The thieves carried off
a lot OF tobacco, billiard balls, cigars,
60. Quite Q run was made BY the
burglars, who were pursued by
officers Black, Lawrence, Mccarty,
McHugh, Corcoran and Clair, and two
of them, James Welsh and Robert jack
son, were overhauled. Being arraigned
in the Police COURT this morning, their
cases were continued until next Friday.
FRED. HELD, a German cabinet-maker,
coming tired of life, tried to get rid Of il
Hast Friday evening by hanging himself
by the meek to the irsnsom of the door.
His sixteen-year old daughter called in
assistance and saved his life. The nexi
evening he wFotefa note to her, who,
since her mothers death has beet
acting as housekeeper, giving direc'
| tions concerning the care of his children
and the disposition Of his property
Since then he has not been seen. Fears
are entertained that he has commltte
suicide by drowning. @' g'i'@'N
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-08
Cincfnnati Eve stock.
Other Live stocIx NTarkets.

new YORK, Feb. 8.-Cattle-- Receipts moder-
ate amt mainly medium quality Market dull
and weak, and, generally lewer 25a50c per cwt.
A few extra quality1 sold at $l2 75al3 at retail.
Common to prime sold at B 50afl SO per cwt.
Hogs--Receipts 1850 for the past week,
against %, 100 last week. No sales alive. Fair
to good corn fed quoted SO S0aS 80 per cwt. :
iSheep-Receipts for the week ~, 800, "a gainst
u, $40 last week. Quality mostly medium and
common. Choice scarce, but o. Few. extra sold
at taXa8c- Market weaker for lower grades,
with a decline Of kcs Sales Of common at 10
&c; ordinary to prime sheep, 5Aa1xc, and q
few lambs at 7Hc; extra and fancy sheep, TX a
&c; the latter figure for carlsbad 1ne Ohio
wethers, average 1s6 pounds. % ~.
CHICAGO, Feb. b. Cattle - Receipts, 2,50U
head. Market quiet and drmer for butchers,,
but easier tor shipping: sales Of choice steers
at So 10a5 rs; COWS, $yaS 62H; fair steers at Aa
425r Shipments. /, 100 head.
Hogs-keccipts, 5000 head. a few sales to-
day at16a2Ic reduction, with downward tend
encys Light bacon grades sold at s7l aUaJ: 50
shipping,$7 90a8l0, SLATER Tor only one lot;
bulk of sales az - IS. Shipments, ~ head.
| Sheep-ReceIpts, sou head, Marset active
and firm: common. $aa4 rs; medium, "a 5os
SIX; best, $5a6 rs. 1si rs4FN Z
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 8--Hogs ogs---Mar&et steady and
unchanged: Workers, 81 Z5a1 80; packing, VI 5Qs
2 Is; extra, ~ 80a7 %. y 1.'if 80 ;fli m.
Cattle Market quiet and weak; very little
doing; fair 70 prime native steers, y 25as
native stockers. 81 5oa4; feeders, "a 80. ~
INDIANAPoLIs, Feb 8.--Hogs dull at 81 3Sa
T45. Receipts, II, ,45l head.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-08
Shrinkage In Diamonds,

I The New York Commercial Advertiser
says: Diamonds fortunately preserve
their full diameter, and weigh as many
carets now as when times were most
prosperous. Nevertheless, dealers speak
Of skrfnkage in values equal to about
one-third, compared with the standard
Of 1872. "See here" said adiamond
merchant, yesterday as he slapped down
ON the counter a tray Of sparkling gems.
stone l could have formerly sold lor
Really" he added, '"there has been'no
time like the present so favorable for
buying" He was asked concerning the
discoveries of diamonds in South
Africa, and explained that the falling
of in values Of diamond stock was due
in part to the extensive discoveries In
Africa, the gems tesind there proving to
be equal to any in the world. They are
not only very large, but possess purity
or color and luster nowhere surpassed, !,
SO that Brazil has been eclipsed and
crowded from the market, after holding
the supremacy for many years. The
diamonds now seen in New York are
mostly African. 'Eventhe great Tweed
Diamond, which sold for $15, ,000s is un-
dersto0d to be OF African origin. The
Philadelphia, whioh weighs eighty
carets, and is valued at $58, eco, was dis.
covered near Port Natal in the Limpapo
river. 1t was found Just after a heavy
rain sticking in lump OF clay, and in
Its natural state measured one and O
half inches from one extremity to the
other. The prejudice against the Afri.
can diamond at first manife tested has been
wholly oyercome e
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-08

ly erected by VIM. Beckett, Esq, was
yesterday sold to Shepherd g Curtis for
the sum Of $i5,616 CT.
Saturday night John Holms, a gentle
man OF color, and q friend of the same
dye, were caught stealing wood at the
residence of Perry Riley. They were
lodged in jail.
The members of the Board of County
bills Tor services as said Board to the
Prosecuting Attorney and Probate
Judge for approval. 7
Several handsome new monuments
have lately been erected in Greenwood
Cemetery. Among the number is one to
the memory OF the late Louis Snider,
and the Huest0n monument, both OF
which are fine specimens Of work and
refined taste.
The Board of County Commissioners
met yesterday. Bills TO the amount Of
$229 10 were passed. A petition was
presented by l.. N. Bonhan and others 81
Oxford Township, asking the Board to
build bridge over Four-mile Creek,
north Of the village Of Oxford.
LEXINGTON, KY.
The only changes made in the city Off.
GERS were those of City Assessor, Ply
sicfan, and Attorney, and one on the po'
lice force. ''r' F.7fa ''s- % ''''7
The new Council held it's first meeting
Saturday evening, and appointed tht
city officers for the ensuing year. Bu'
few changes were made.
The wedding OF Mr.. Michael Mcoarty
and Miss Nora McQuinn was celebrated
at st. Peters Church Monday morning
Mr.. John McGaryey and Miss Mary
Haney went through the same ordeal
Rev. Father Becker officiating. The
parties all remain at home. No cards.
A horse belonging to Mr.. Wayne Scot
took fright aud ran through the crowded
street in front OF The Baptist Church
during the funeral services ofsRev. Brax
ton on Sunday, turning over hack, for
tunately without serious damage. Tht
vehicle to which he was. attached 10
total wreck.
It is said that the funeral Of Rev
Braxton, the venerable coiored minis
ter, was the largest, but one, that bal
ever been known In Lexington. Th
cortege consisted of ninety vehicles, be
sides a very large crowd ON foot. Rey
George Dupee, Of Paducah, oficiated Il
! the funeral ceremonies. %
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-08
WEEKLY REVIEW OF THE CINcIN-
sff NATI MARKET. "
CINCINNATI. Feb. s-9P. M


FLOUR--Market quiet and steady. Fancy
SO 75aS family IS i5a6, extra 4 5OaA S5 superflne
50 6Ja4, low grades $3aJ 80, spring wheat -four
iS5a5 90, rye -four "a 60a4 9O,. buckwheat flour
"A 50a5 " per brL = ltts ai;5 Ssatia9est
= OATS+Therc is firm market at 41a4sc for
white, and aSa40c for mixed No. q Inferior
grades range down to 30c per bu. -istlfss
Z RY E--Market steady at $40 Tor No. Q and 7sc
for NO. Q, In elevator Inferior grades 60aTOc
per bu. r.ia "ffi. Ts's -. g ak t'-s f
prime mixed IS worth sa0a45c on track aud no
difference between caro- shellcd. Some damp
lots are held ~ ssassc, and inferior offered as
low as 2sc per blu. So. s.s.s...
81 osal Is per bn for fair to prime. western
65a75c for good to prime, and inferior 5saBOc
I BACON There is steady market and fair
demand at skcfor shoulders. i2kc for clear
rib sides, anu l2ke ior clear sides per lb.
ls1sa14Nc per ID. -lf''Ss M l.sEf Yg8 ~
BULK MEATs-Are steady at sxaskc for
shoulderss "a ,6ail<c for clear rib sides, and
liXaliBc for clear sides per Id, loose, for fully
sITi MEbs sHf PdRKMrkes sis S Steady and held at
$2t 30 for prime, with lair jobbing demand. q
= ''LAkD--There jsi o. firm Market for prime
steam at 12h al2tS . per ID and fair demand.
City Kettle Is held AZ 7iako and demandiight.
crate demand. Sales fO6 bales. PTices I'm an
changed since yesterday. We quote: Ordl-
nafyy akc: good ofuIhary, l0c: low middiIne.
II Nc; mlddling, 121c: good middlng, lax; md
ding fair. lsxc; fsar, ~ ~ per lb = shI
Nv HISKY--is steady to-day, with fair de-
maiid. sales OF S0l brls at si06 Der gallon.
I, WHEAr-hIar arket firm. Fair, demand for
the best grades. Choice wluter red, sold by
sample toarrive, at 81 45. Goottto choice new
red 10 worth 81 25ai IS. Medium grades 81 U5a
20. and inferior 80a9Oo per bu. White isworth
VI 4eai 81 for prime 70 choice. ,ris5
ALCOHOL,-Market quiet and steady with
moderatei idcmand at 81 ~ per gallon for IS
per cent. above proof. So sr-,t,,s. y. ~
ASHES-LimIted demand and prices nm
changed. Potash quoted 4ai1sc, and pearlash
7a7{c per ID. .sks-.@-i,li- ,tS.ig ~
y f'BAGGING--M Market steady aud no material
change. Flax bagging is worth II xcfor 10:
l2xc for 2i{ ID, and f3c for az lb per yard. 4 =
BAGS-Thefe Is d light demand and no
change Id pritcss Burlaps, 4bu, are worth
f3a 90; gtinny bhgs,Ys bu, 14al5c, and cotton
seamless sacks, 26u. s2a25c. sslI TS gS - -
BAltk--The market is well supplied and
chestnut oak Is worth $ya1r per cord, afoat. ~
BEESW Ax-DeInand light anu prime to
choice held at 27l2sc per ID.
4 lBiAN ANS-Dcmand moderate and market
steady. sThcyarc worth 81 2sal 40 for good to
s.DlSO 0Ala1 1GORN--Is dull with liberal re-
ccipts and prices nominaliy unchanged Fair.
TO good rcd brush iswofth 4a6c, green stock
braid G,<a7 10, and cho:cc green hull sa9c per.
pound. ~ 5tsirt fcsi's iiEf s'ist