davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-27
GUARDING THE STATE HOUSE AT NEw-oRLEANs.

GUARDING TIE STATE HOUSE hT M" -UINTEN4'"'
ORLEANS, Dec. 26.-Thc Republicans
are already taking Steps to prevent the Democrats from
getting possession of the state House, and have bar
cadcd all the windows and doors except the two prnc
pal entrances at each OF which they have placed guard
of Metrop olian Police The Republicans cay the pro
gramme 81 the Democrats Is for Wlitz ths Democa'o
candidate for Lieutenant overnOr TO take possession
of the Senate Chamber which has already been guarded
sgaiust and that falling IN this the next step WI he 10
oTgapIze Democratic Senate In another building, Dut
mat tits cannot be accomplished, there are six Demo
cratic Snators who will consent 20 this, ana mat inc
resnJt viii be that Gen Nichols will simply DO naugd-
rated and then go home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-27
WHAT HAYES MAN WISHES.

TO a.. Editor or The Tribune.
SIR: Republicans who believe that the Ma
tonal Government should have power to protect IL
oya citizens should not object to the enforcement oil the
o3d Jut Rule Is legality conceded by the Democrats
would be long step toward eenIralizing ne kepnpne
1,on0h iIaycs man, oefitralis and u u NJ ~,
ere desire that we NAV truly be said 10 DC q nauoh
Deadbee, Ohio. Dec. 20 1876. "n -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-27

ing the season, with quantities Of other and smaller
game. OF good coal vas also found by the DIS,
coverys party which would render the question OF el
light and thus of the greatest dhienl-
ties hitherto found by Arctic yOyagcrs Let an expedl-
ton he organized 10 start in tie Spring OF 1877 and
firmly believe that by 1850 the geography Of the Polar
Circle would DO definitely settled and that without loss
ifa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-27

CoMPLIcATED.-Father COMMUNICATIONS much
do you say you owe themp Son" Throth. and I'm
afraid it's thirty pounds dad But twenty pounds will
set me straigit" Father" But how will ye pay the
other ten pounds r. Son" WeIjist out o. the twenty
pounds "-l Funny Folks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-27
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
INDICATIONS.

For New-England light snow, followed by
clearing slightly warmer weather northwest to south
west winds, and no decided change in Barometer.
and slghty ,ogrpey and PARTLY cloudy 'ceoter, min
rising Toi0wsd by 6a0 barometer, aud Ia TIC ertrene
northern portions h0ht sn0o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-27
ILLNESS OF THE GRAND DUKE NICHOLAS.
LONDON, Wednesday, Dec. 27, 1875.

Reuters dispatch from st. Petersburg an
nounces that an official bulletin signed by five physicians
has been published stating that the Grand Duke Nicholas
WAS taken i'll on Dec 10 with,an abdominal complaint
caused by cold and there was no Improvement III HIS
condition up to the evening OF Dec. III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-27

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 26.-John L. Shoe
maker Solicitor to the United States Centennial Com
mission, died here tonight He prominent citizen
and widely known by the legal profession.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-27

The soap manufacturer, B. T. Babbitt, has
recently surpassed himself in his Toilet SOAP which Is made
the vegetable oils and ecatey scented
natural fragrance OF Unexceptonable materials But
T. Babs Baby Soap good for parents as for babies,
for It's the plus ultra OF toilet SOAPS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-27

A -Hairdresser-"A Any off the
eeasd, STRIP Cusfoner-"So, thank y0B. I've iatsy
Einmed u myself HairdreGser-" inbred SIT
shoad rot have Thought any gentleman ont OF the pro-
isssayn ooeld nave d0ns II 30 we'll Punch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-27
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
Morning.

Morning. Noon Might
l23456 9lOlllsI 234 SO 8 10 II u
5I5Ey9F9faE 9laIEN9agJ iii QT. al q
El2s4 2Lalaelgl@ le e : III ai 1fgi s2 y q ~ q
~ Si III nj 81 d s5s., a al 81 i
35 clio clY1 81 c p cl ~ ea :. ~ Fl sA % c 9- % y
&C. I - 81 81 1l1 &
+ 4 4 81 : ! Z + IS 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-27

Merry Christmas! Happy New Year:-Bgy present az
NCOLL rlLOR5 Come aud his beautifully decorated
store las BOwery, betSee Grand and Broome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-27
MARRIEU

DANA-CHIDsEY-At New Haven, Christmas day, by tho
Rev John II. Todd Miss Kate A. Chidsey OF NenHavHn
and DR.. Alfred =. Dana OF YORK. No cards
All Notices Of Marriages mast be Endorsed Ui1 faU
name aud address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-27

The yanstion In this city BY tsntd
inches The perpendicular ues divisions OF e for ne h9l Pc
cqng midnight line % nches hight
the The irregular white line represents the OSCILLATIONS OF the
mercury during those hours
The decline of airprcssu yesterday though not
great favorable symptom in connection with the
rise OF temperature above freezing point during part OF
the day The conditions indicate that the clearing
weather which began night will not be Of complete
character.
For this city and vicinity partiallv cloudy and at
times threatening sky be expected to-day and part
Of tomorrow Colder weather Is not probable until tbs
skies are wholly clear,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-27
Potents, Trademnr re (

secured IN tho United States and tOren countTieshy
ARTHUR V. BRIESEN'S PATENT AGENCY,
25s Broadway, NcW.YOrk-
Resi references Send for book Of Instl ucti0H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-27

POst-nice NotcCTe foreign mals Tot the week ending
SATURDAY. Dec. 80 1870 win close at ms once Oh -
nay AZ 10 M for Europe, by steamship wyoming. via
onc,-lstown on WEDNESDAY nc 10 a M, ior Europe "
sfeanshD AlySslpia via Gurepsowni on Thu hSOAi AZ
t a n 10: Europe ny steamship Pommefaisa VIA P-
MOUTH Unerhonrg and Ilamourgi on sATghDAl NJ iiSO
M tor ey5nanv &C. by steamship kron lTlhy VA sOHtAm
% ana lirerc tor Great Britain and France
- -, .red m this specially Gddressed;
and AZ III o a. No. fer Scotland cirec, n steamship bol,a
ST. Sas9oN aud M l. Tor Enrol by Sleanish Ceioc
Va H1rstovn fco-rcspcndcBce for Germany, France or
a,nd 10 DO forwarded by this steamer must De ,necay
aud at ~ for France direct BY steamship LAD
Talor Via AaTo the steamships wyoming Aovss;nla sna
itJe ,r nor take mails Denmark, Swedeu anu nor
M, mails for Nassau, n. r, will leave York
ncs OK The mails for the West Indies va hAvanal vii
ssya New YORK Dec 80. Tho mails Or CMha Ses VIII oaso
Ian FRANCISCO ian l. The halls for Anstran w. WIZ is's
san francisco jan Il Il JAMES, F' -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-27
spsrlal Monies.
Furs!
Fl'atSt

Scalsan Sacques MuGs BOas 0t less than cost OF the
sable aud ErmiDo sets ~ enormous reductions
Ia prices. G,nlemens Fur Caps and hufcIs Carriage and
Sleigh Robes Foot Nuns &c, &c
BURKE Manufacturer, ga Broadway,
Park Bank Building.
Lost on Saturday, after ~ O'Clock. black POCKET
BOOK o,ntinG ChcGter biis Sotes pay able Receipts ard
valuable suitable reward VII be p3 to
person returning the 10 The Advertising Desk OF tho
Tribune
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-05
o,t;e,r tive Stock Markets.

NEW YORK, April CattIe--iteceipts s.400
against 500 for the previous week; generally
of medium duality. Market quiet and easy,
with no mat rial change during the week. A
few fancy sold at $l3; some prime to choice lots
at $i2al2 80 Common to good are worth 10 5O
10 81 1 5D per cwt., alive. 20.
Hogs-Receipts 22S2O, against 20,2O0 for the
nreyiOus week. None offered alive.
Sheep - Receipts, L3,1QO Market opened
frm. but closes rather weak. Inferior to choice
lots are worth $6 5OaS 10 per cwt Some extra
sell at $6 75ag. -
. CHICAGO April. 5.-Cattle-Market active,
firm ami steady for all grades. Medium to
good fat shipping, S4 25a4 rs; choice, $ja5 rs;
extra, S6l6 20. Shipments, 4, % mead
Hogs-Market active and firm, closing rather
weak for shipping and shade lower Bacon,
rs luas Is. shipping, So ~ 8I5; PhIladelphlas,
IS TO- Sales mostly at $S lOaS ~. Shipments,
$50 head.
sheep Market moderately active. Common
to choice, $5a6 %; choice, So 50a7; e few fancy
at 81 81.
ST.. LOUIS, April 5.--Hogs- Market steady
and unchanged: Light shipping 81 4ia7 81,
Yorkers 4 70is, packing 81 7oas 25, and butch
ers' IS 25aS so.
Cattle-Steady and unchanged: Good to
ch,jiee native steers 81 75a5 81. medium TO fair
81 25a4 B21S, pony steers $4 c0a4 50, fair to
shoice native cows So 75a4 25, native stockers
81 75a4. feeders $4a4 D.. .lf, ..... --,
Sheep Scarce and firm: Fair to good 81 15a
Is 80, good 30 choice Us ooa6 50. fancy ~ 75a7.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-05

day, at every meal; and she borrows the
rocking -chair whenever she wants to
put the baby TO sleep. "A couple 0fttnles
she sent over for "a sofa, and when the
boy came back With it he said Mrs.
Thompson was as mad as thunder, and
kept growiing around the house all day
because there were no casters upon ".
Last Monday she borrowed our wash
boiler, and we had to put off our washing
Till Tuesday. She did some preserving
in 1t, and the consequence was that all
our clothes were fun oil preserves. I've
got on an anundershirt now that Pm mighty
doubtful il I'll get of, it's stuck TO me so
tight. Every now and then she has
company, aud then she borrows our
hired girl and all the parlof furniture
and once because l wouldn't carry the
piano over for her and take down the
Chandelier, she told our girl there were
rumors about town that was reformed
pirate.
sand then, on Thursday Mrs. Thomp
son sent that boy over to know il Mrs
Bounderby Wouldn't lend her our IRON
door. She said theirs was being painted
and she was afraid that the baby woulC
catch cold. When asked him what be
supposed we were going to do to keel
comfortable without any front door, ht
said Mrs. Thompson said she 'reckone(
we might tack up a bedquilt or some
| thing.
"But they are the most extr aordinar!
peoplel Last Fourth of July was it
Yes--last Fourth OF July the boy cam
over and told Mrs. Bounderby that Mrs
Thompson would be much obliged
she'd lend her the twins for few min
utes. Said Mrs. Thompson wanted Zen
to suck off new bottle top, because
made her baby sick to taste fresh Indial
rubber. Cheeky, wasn't iti' But that
her way. Yes, sir; Pm going to move
I'd rather live next door to a lunati
|asylum and have the maniacs pourin
Ired-hot shot over the fence every hou
OF the day. 1 would indeed" And MI
Bounderby walked away to LOOK for
ih0IlHe
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-05

SEWING MACHINES.
Wheeler { Wilson'S
ReTARY-HoOK, LeOK-SFIVoH
SEWING MACHINES.
MORE THAN
100000
OF TIIEIR
FamiIy Machines
I'm USE.
A Quarter Of Century's trial has Dem.
onstrated their Superiority.
A Quarter Of a Century's trial has Dem.
onstrated their Superiority.

ss wheeler & Wilson'S New NO. g
Machine must eventually super
sede all others NOW known with
which it comes i'm competitions. we
recommend for it the highest
award which it is i'm the power af
the Institute to best0yv .'s--From the
unanimous report OF the i've Judges OF the
American Institute, New York, 1874.
The Board Of Managers unanimously APP
proved the report, and recommended for this
machine the Gold Medal Of the Insti-
tute.
The Board Of Direction unanimously ap-
proved this reconimendation, and awarded tha
Cold Medal to Wheeler q Wilson, the only
Gold Medal awarded for Sewing Machine by
the American Institute for many years.
The Austrian Oficlal Report of the Vienna
Exposition pronounced it the marvel Of the
Exposition" ana added, !. this universal ma
chine sews the heaviest leather harness. ana
the finest gauze with truly pearl stitch"
The Grand Medal of Progress was
awarded for it.
What the Leading Manufacturers OF Booti
and Shoes say Of
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-05

Clear and pleasant to-day. Thermome-
ter 40 deg. at Z, A. NJ, and wind southwest.
Minimum temperature last night A deg.
The river is falling with slk feet in the chan
mel. There is fair amount Of business along
heleyee to-day.
Special 10 the star.
P1rTsBUKG, April 5.-S A. M-River ris-
ing; water 10 feet 0 inches. Clear. Thermom-
eter 40 deg Wind southeast.
The Andy Baum will be in readiness for
Memphis to-day and leave at 5 p. M. She has
a large quantity of freight and good passen-
ger list, and will have an elegant trip.
The Glasgow will depart for Evansville this
evening at O'clock.
The Bannock City returned from Madison
this morning with a far trip. She goes to
Veyay at 2. Nj. to-day.
The Wildwood went to Maysyille at noon to-
day well laden.
vile Mail packet tonight
The Z. b. Church is, preparing to start for
New Orleans. she has .iiio Giiiioo passenger list
and her freight engagements here and below
will give her u splendid "trip.
The John Il Rhoads, from On, lPittsburIg' LETT LEFT
had a splendid trip.
The Susie Silver is advertised to depart fol
New Orleans on Friday. The Nashville is an
nounced to return to the Tennessee River the
same day.
Tne st. James is in from Pomeroy, and the
Fleetwood from Huntington, on time thli
morning. They return at their usual hours
| this evening.
The Charles Morgan passed down from Cairo
en- route to New Orleans yesterday afternoon
The yint Shinkle left Cairo going south at
O'Clock last evening.
The Cons. Millar left Memphis for Cincinnati
| last evening with good trip.
| The u. r. Schenck, from. New Orleans Il
Cincinnati, passed up from Memphis at 2. M
vest rday. 49,
| The Robert Mitchell and the Ashland lef
| New Orleans Tor Cincinnati last evening. Eacl
The Kentucky River Is falling with feet /,
rising rising slowly, with feet IN the i Channel a
Char lesion. The Arkansas is rising at Littl,
| Rock. where it measures. d feet
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-05
WHEELER & WILSON'S
New No. s Sewing Machine. !.

We, manufacturers Of Boots and Shoes, ara
using Wheeler & Wilson's New No. Sewing
Machine in all kinds Of stitching on our WORK.
and confidently believe that it will supersede
all others II this tsis branch Of manufactures, foz
the following reasons: ..,...... ..4....A
/. The work done by this machine is superior
to that OF any other in variety, amount, excel
lence and beauty.
2. This machine is more durable than any
other Of its class, requiring much less outlay
for repairs and renewal Of parts.
8. 1t does the cording or staying of button
holes in a most elegant and substantial man
ner, without the expense Of royalty.
In short, because by the use Of this machine
we can turn out superior work at less cost than
with any other. ... s.a 81.
IsIGNED BY MANy.i
neg 1t is fast superseding ali other ma
chimes for leather work.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-05

for ags, sasc for currants, za7kc for prunes.
per ib.
EtsGS-rhe receipts are more moderate and
there is affair demand, with a hrmer market.
and fresh arrivals are selling at l3a14c per
dozen, the latter for small packages. ss.s y -.
GREEN FRUIrS-The market Is steady nut
quiet for green apples. whit are worth $ia5 per
brl in store Lemons arc fTm and quoted S5ab
per box with fair demand. ORANGES are
steady and in moderate request at VA 50a5 30 per
box. 80 as .5t...i .tt..i .iisj..i.. 81
ferings and only a moderate local demand,
mostly for the best grades. No. timothy is
quoted $l8al9 for loose, and s1Ual7 for tight
pressed per ton, on arrival, ana INFERIOR
ala per ton. on arrival. Dealers ask $la2 more
per ton in store. --l4,,s.sa = X ..,t
HEMP-The market continues dull, and
prices are nominally without change. We
quote Rough Kentucky, sllOall2 per ton on
! arrival, and about So more in store. Dressed is
Quoted 9Ma9Ac per lb. a. ,ai * ~, ,.s...
| HIDES-Remain steady, and quiet market,
| and prices are unchanged. We quote: Green
| hides 51Sa7c: wet sailed, 7aa9e; dry salted,
l4al5c per Id. Sheep pelts 15caSl 70 Tor good
| to prime, and 20as0c. for inferior. ssa,. &
| MILL FEED-The market remains firm
with ample offerings and fair demand at Y $l2aly
for bran, Sl4al5 for shipstutfs, aud $IlaRS Tor
middlings per ton, all on arrival. and Sla2 more
| in store. .t 10y A..s,U 4
MoLAssES-Tne demand is moderate, but
there is steady market, and prices are tli un :
leans 5Oa6lc, aud inferior quality 40a45c per
gallon. ......,.. s..s.a4 s,- -
OILS-There is moderate demand for Hnr
seed, and it is worth 56a60c ner gallon. Lard
oil is in fair request, and extra current make
sells at VI l0a1 IL per gallon. Rehned. petro-
leum Is quoted l4al5c per gallon, and demand
moderate. r. TO- i.,.., ...s.
PoIATOES-The demand is still very light,
with liberal offerings, and we quote good TO
choice peachblows 3Oa40c per bu in store. !.
| POULIRY.-There is fair demand Tor live
chickens, but the receipts are larger and prices
are easier. They are selling at "a 00a4 % pei
dozen. .
RICE-Tne demand. is merely consumptivt
and prices are. unchanged. We quote: Caro-
lima 7a7sc, Louisiana 6na7c, and Rangoon 6s
SIC per lb.
SALT-The market has undergone no ma
terial change. There is a moderate demant
for domestic at 81 46 per bri and 26c per Du
ljobbing sales on arrival and drayage addet
when delivered. TURKS Islano s worth 4o'
per bu, with limited demand Coarse Liver
pool Is steady and quiet at 81 30 per sack.
remains steady 16al6kc per ID for prime t
choice IN store. Timothy is quiet at " 40a2 81
per bu. Prime fax seed is quoted 81 70 pc
bu. 49,. ,.,..sy., ...,
SUGAR = The demand II moderate, ant
there has been no change. We quote
New Orietns 7ha9c, yellow refined 9a9% G
extra sc" 10a10Hc, "B" white 10H alQAc, "a
white 10kaiUHc, and hard is worth lie TO
granulated and powdered, and crushed lH'
Ike per lb. % .a,t- ,. 49,. -
fAELoW-The market is steady with re
: cepts and demand abotit equal, and prime /
worth So for country, and w c for city per lb
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-05
MAEKETs BY TELEGRAPH.

. ..., 3 c.:-:x, A.........: 4
WILMINGTON, Aprii o.-Sprlts Uurpentine
dull at 311sc'
LIVERPOOL. April o.-Cotton steady, with
prices unchanged. .-,
MILWAUKEE. April 5.-Wheat quiet: April,
81 O3X bid May, 81 08X; June, 81 U95<; July,
81 i0%.
C,rvr1iNp. O.. April Wheat steady. Corn
tirnl: low mixea, 16e;s nlgh mixed, &c. oats
steady: No. l, 4Oc. Petroleum unchanged.
prn,,,o NJ A,r,l k-,,or,, t,r,, a,
so,, d,,,,sS An ,e,v a. and yefinI a., tra. anu
70 hac i" oass. rye and barley aaii and IL active.
LONDON. April 5.-Consois tor money, 9f5<<
do for account, 4S, y. ;. bonds steady: old
'G5s. 1o5k '6ss,- iee ie54oe' 100; new loan,
lVo7s' HfAS sA~
/. OswEGo. sN. X; ApTld S;-W neat nrm
No. MilYaukee Club. ~ 4g; No: white Mich
igan, extra, II ". Corn hrm az ooc. Barley
No. Bay Qulpte onereq as " "a.
nnel,a1eed. Corn Quiet: shelled, osaJ5e. an
,racb: ear. Ssa70c. PetroIeum quiet: crude
81 6IX; refined, l3alShc, Philadelphia deliF-
ery = 't''
TOLEDO. April 5.-wheat steady at 81 n
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-05

tograpn on the schedule of "Benedfctsp
Two Short street real estate aeente
wiped the, earth with one another on
Monday. The cause OF their shortcom-
fngs was that one tore down the sign Of
the other. A crimson.hued ply siognomy
was the extent of the war.
According to local paper here, one
would judge that the house OF George ID.
Pendielo on, north OF the OHIO RIVER, was
in more danger of being burned than
the Asylum and other property which
stands quite near the, fire OF the Ken
lucky Central Railroad shed, on Sunday
morning.
RIVERSIDE, o.
Daniel p. Dean was welcomed last
evening by an, appreciative audience to
hear him lecture on the .sHumors of
Dialect" and We do not believe there
was one person In the assemblage who
did not feel at once amused and protited
by the evenings entertainment. HIS
ebullitions OF humor seem TO be the nat
ural overflow of q joyous spirit. We
have often sat and Witnessed att empted
portrayals Of the characteristics OF dif-
ferent nations, and have felt in duty
bound to laugh; but in witnessing Mr.
Dean's comicallties, the inclination to
laughter was spontaneous and irresisti-
BILE. He is ready delineator of char.
acter, possessed OF quick wit and un'
common powers OF demonstration. lie
has pleasing address, voice of rare
power and melody, distinct articula
| lion, and cOuntenance expressive oil
the passing thoughts and feelings. The
Riverside Dramatic Club should fee
proud Oh his etfvrts and the entertain
ment in general, for 1t was under theil
auspices that he was engaged, and they
haye no doubt received from the audi
ence the warmest praise.
CHERRY GROVE, o.
All is quiet in the village and mechan
ical industries moving along smoothly.
A sneak thief few days ago made hfs
way into the lardet OF Rev. Mr.. Haw
klns and helped himself to hams.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-05
c1NoiNNATf DA11Y MARKET.
CINCINNATI. April ga P.

CINCINNATI. April 5-2 T. M.
FLOUR Fair local demand for best grades,
market Otherwise quiet We quote fancy 50 2S
a3 30, low grades p 9la8s25; spring wheat -four
$5a5 ~. Rye -four "a 25a4 rs per brl. Some
lots OF family sold as low as 81 %, and extra
down to 81 l5 per brl to7day.
CORN--Is steady with moderate demand and
mixed is worth 49a5Uc, iari ear or sheiled on
track. White fs held hominally 2a3c higher
than mixed, Mixed sheleu, on track, sold at
5lc ut the close. ..a
OATS-rhere is only moderate local de.
mand. Tho offerings. are, light, and prices
steady. Mixed are quoted 37a39c for good to
prime, and S2asoc. tor inferior. White are
worth 4la43c for prime to choice, per bu. The
market closes frner to-day, and prime to
cnoice white sold at 43a45c per bu.
BACON-Moderate demand at OK C, &c, 13kc
for shoulders, clear rib sides anu clear si.ies
per Id, all packed. Sugar-cured hams 1SXa
14s<e per lb
MESS PORK-Thefe is a steady market. bnt
not much demand at $2S per brf for prime city.
LARD-Prime steam is quiet and easy and
quoted 13sa 3Ac per lb, spot. City kettle is
held at i4ai4kc per lib.
BULK MEAIS-Market quiet and steady.
Loose meats are quoted Sssc for shoulders, II "A
agc for clear rib sides, and Iz1c for clear sides
per ID.
5Uc for common, and 65a7Sc for prime. Cana
dian 81 tsai 10 for No. ?, and 81 Osai 05 for in
ferior, per bu.
WEE .NT-Thefe is moderate demand, but
the higher grades are scarce and firm.
Write will bring 81 37af 50 for GOOD to prime.
Red IL S5ai 35 for prime to choice, and siOoa
/ Is for fair 70 goo,t per bus
CUETUN-Ma arket dull, Sales o-day bales.
Prices declined &c on the upper grades, We
quote ORDINARY, sc; good ordinary, I0Xc; low
plludling, 1lAc; middIing. 12kc; good miu-
ding, inladisn faff, Iac' fssrs tcU ner lb,
Stock, II, ,7l9 bales
with sales Of s. brIs at t$to6 per gal.
BEANS--Continues dull, with a liberal SIM.
Iply, and we observe no change. Choice nayies
are quoted 81 70 and mediums 81 10, and com
mon Doc per bu.
prices. lmI We quote: Comnon to q sood s9ss req y
brush, 3a6c; prime green stalk braid, ,65<a7kc:
and choice green hnrl, 8a9c perlb.
BUTTER-Tnere is q Quiet market, with
demand. Choice Western Reserve is W Srtn Isl 81
| a35c, and prime Central Ohio 29a3lc per lB
s7c psr Is: edIu& i 6eld st S5saSc, ana md M n.
/ felior at 20a22c per 10.
kes and W quote q 1aaisk cper d for prime tc
'astSff TSff&E fiSg1s i moderate cousumptive
asRsqa ~ ss a oasSS s egsSs sr aO ! ol
22i saza1sc for prime 70 choice, per lb. Java il
/ NpCCJUA -Ihefsis a % poderate demand. and the
market t s stssdx y ,O Win ample spRy ThE
Ashland, aud SIC for Ohio River per 6u. De-
| liyored 10 consumers as follows: on Qllioeheny
l2c. Hocklng Valley. MuskIngpm and Kama.
sh 4 4 2c Ashianu l0allc, and OHIO five, "a
ioc Msa Der nu Anthfaeite sells 80 50aio per 4 to1
eeltsss us,K s-The market is quiet with moderasa
demand but steady at previous prices. we