davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1876-10-25
UNDERSIGNED CHARITY.

The average Northerner is as ignorant
of the true situation at the South, and Of
the designs of the -Confederates, as the
wild Sioux are of the magnitude and re-
sources of the Republic. Generous and
magnanimous, the Northern people are
inclined to go to the other extreme in for
giving and forgetting the past. The senti
mentality which prompted Henry the
Fourth to rush forward after his troops
had triumphed over the arms of the League
and cry out: "spare my French subjects;
hurt not hair of their heads" seems to
have been entirely misdirected when ex-
hibited to the rebels of the South. No
commander, in ancient or modern times,
displayed more generous treatment to
vanquished and beaten foe than dId Gen.
Grant st Appomattox, yet we find the men
whose lives he protected from a justly
indignant public as bitter in their hostili-
ties as they were during the most exciting
events of the late war. The fact is, the
Southern leaders have been convinced
against their will. Taught from their in
fancy to regard slavery as Divine institu-
ton ordained of Heaven, they are 10th to
give up its imaginary benefits; and when
they conspire against the peace of whole
communities in the South, as at present,
they consider that they are but subserving
Divine decree. As slavery, with its bane-
full influences, permeated our entire system
in 1860, bringing about disastrous war,
and filling the land with tragedy and blood,
so now does its dark shadow cast its gloom
over large portion of the Union, yainly
endeavoring again to exert its far-reaching
sway.
William H. Seward declared that there
was an 'frrepressible conflict" between
capital and labor, but were he alive now
he would doubtless declare that the conflict
is between the white Democracy and the
negro. And all of this bad blood is engen-
dered simply because the negro has been
made a citizen, and entitled TO all the rights,
privileges and immunities which naturally
followed in the train of his liberties. The
average Nortberner never stops to reflect
upon the consequences which would have
resulted had the negro been admitted to
our body polite prior to 1861. 1t is safe TO
assume that had the Legislatures of the
Southern States contained q majority of
negroes in 1850, there would have been no
war, and had the carpet baggers" occu-
pied the seats of Toombs, Hunter and Wig
fall, the dangerous heresy of secession
would not have assumed sucl herculean
proportions. These are momentous ques-
tons, and well worthy the study Of the
Northern patriot who would fain see the
troubles Of the past quieted and the serious
National Republican., 1876-10-25
(?)

That is what the Charleston NegS and
Courier calls it-'interrogation" the
Republicans haye refused to divide time"
says that amiable chronicler, ''the Democrats
have eontented themselves with interrogating
the speakers"
At the North the practice of interrupting
speakers at political meetings of the op-
posite party would find neither federation nor
countenance, and little curiosity may be
psrdoned as towhether this opportunity for in
terrogation comes from the excessive courtesy
for which the South Carolinian is proverbial,
or from some other cause. Perhaps the Netcs
and Courier will enlighten US.
And while about ii, cannot we have more in
formation regarding the amenities of South
Carolina canvass? How do they interrogate,
and wi at kind of conundrums do they pro-
pound? Is the thing conducted squarely on a
reciprocal basis, and do the Republicans in
te gate the Democratic speakersl Do let
us know all about it.
Some people whose eyes may have deceived
them have told US that it is the habit of the
South Carolina Democrat to get himself up,
especially for Republican meetings, in a red
shirt and the additional decoration of o Win
chester rife and a navy revolver; that as a
similarly equipped and marshaled in bat
taliops and companies, under chosen officers,
range themselves close about the speakers
platform; that the speaker talks over the
backs of many horses and over the heads of
slightly impatient and moderately (for South
Carolina) profane men to his audience some
where in the rear, out of sight, and occasion
ally finds himself looking down the muzzle os
q rife, and has his flow of eloquence pleas
antly stimulated by such amiable remarks as,
"Shoot the -- son of -" or words
to that effect, and that sometimes, under these
circumstances, "nigger" gets trampled to
death or gun goes of by accident and hurts
somebody.
That is what some people who think they
saw it have told. And they tell more, that
under some conditions these pleasant customs
don't prevail. When, for instance, a squad of
United States troops happen to be present,
the red shirts, and the horses, and the per-
suaders disappear, and there is no 'interroga-
tion." But then the indignant correspondent
of the New York Sun can hardly find words,
but says 'the meeting was excessively tame
all the way through"
This will never do. South Carolina don't
want anything "tame." Hamburg wasn't
"tame." And whatever happens, the Repub-
lican meetings must not be permitted to be
tame" Let us have more excitement and
Interrogation" HITTY MAGUIRE.
National Republican., 1876-10-25

breaches healed. But the cause-slavery-
in another form still exists. The dogma
that this is white mans Government is
what 10. day actuates the Southern leader,
and by various pretexts is he endeavoring
to enlist Northern sympathy until he re-
gains control and remands the negro to a
condition of peonsge. With his objects
realized, with ''united South" he will
again hold the nations destinies in his
hands, shape Its policy, and again make in
roads upon its Treasury. Under ordinary
circumstances, with less vindictive ele-
ment to deal with, the msgnanimous treat
ment which Northerners would bestow
upon-their Southern neighbors would be
most appropriate, but it is altogether i'm
practicable to wink at their designs and
allow them again to control the nation to
its undoing. Let them cease to murder in
the South. When they exhibit loyalty to-
ward the nations flag; when they cease to
insult our dead by sending arrant rebels to
occupy seats in the nations councils, then,
and not until then, will the time have ar
rived for throwing the mantle of charity
over their villainous attempt to destroy the
Union,
National Republican., 1876-10-25
TN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
L TkICT OF COLUMBIA. SPECIAL TERN.

In the matter of the will of MARY Moro AN:
Application for letters tcstamentary the estate
Of Mary Morgan. of the District of Columbia, has
this day been made by James Mclaughlin. All
persons interested are hereby notified to appear in
this court on TUESDAY, the 2lst day of November
next at IL O'Clock a. TO show cause why letters
testamentary the estate Of the said deceased
should not issue as prayed; provided a copy Of
in the Washington LHlo Reporter and THE Ma
TIoNAL REPUBLICAN previous to said day.
Test: A. WEBSTER.
Oc25-W3ws Register O Wills.
National Republican., 1876-10-25
n o r z E N f

JUHN W. T. MY ERS,
HOUSES AND FARMS FOR SALE-SEy.
IL eral two-story HOUSES and COTTAGES -.
monthly payments. Valuable Building LOTS
on easy terms. Also, FARMS in the District
Maryland and Virginia for Sale or exchange.
APPLETON p. CLARK,
nh1S-WFMu 7S street northwest.
National Republican., 1876-10-25
r U s Il o U t.

j u T.
Nitford's and Tyler's Plea ilngs and
Practice in Equity. q"
A Treatise on the Pleadngs in Suits k5AkA
in the Court of Chancery. By John 1.1/
Milford, with the Notes of George -
Jeremy, esq. and Additional Notes by Josiah W.
Smith, b. Z. l. of Lincon's Inn, Barrister at
Law. -
SUPPLEMENTED
By an introduction; Dissertations on Parties to
Suits in Equity; Pleadings in Suits in Equity Prac
tce in Suits in Equity with Forms Of Procedure in
Equity and Notes, and the Practice In Suits in
Equity OF the United States Courts. By Samuel
Tyler, LII. D.. Professor in the Law Department
OF Columbian University at Washington. D. c.,
author Of ''Stephen on Pleadings," &C., &C. 1t Is
published in a neat, large octave volume Of IA
pages. Price $3.50, upon receipt OF which sum the
work will be sent prepaid.
ALSO IN LAW.
Digest of the Law of Evidence. By Stephens. 50 %
Abridgment of Elementary Law. By NJ. Z.
Dunlap. W
Greenleaf on Evidence. Vol. 1: thirteenth edi-
uOn. ....'.'.'s "
Ottos Supreme Court Reports. Vol. 1.......... %
MISCELLANEOUS.
Elsie's Motherhood. By Martha Farquason.... 50
Every Day Topics. By j. q. Holland. .......... rs
sights and lnsights. by Mrs. A. ID. t. Whit
ney. Two vols. W
Alto, a full assortment of the Authors Publish
ing Company's Books. Any Of the above viii be
sent prepaid, upon receipt OF the money. by
w. III. & d. HI. MORRISON,
Law Booksellers, 475 Penn. avenue.
oc25-tf Washington, ID, G.
National Republican., 1876-10-25

'" r. TURNER & 90, WHOLESALE
w . PROVISION MERCHANTS. Beef Pork,
Bacon, Lard, Butter, Cheese, Canned Goods, &C..
OF first quality only. Beef and Pork put up In
proper packages for home and foreign marksts,
psrtment requirements in our line. No. 14o2 Penn
sylvaniA ayenue1 auz-1y
National Republican., 1876-10-25

COMETHING NEW
- HERBE-DE-LA-REINE
Cigarettes and Smoking Tobacco,
Warranted superior to any in the market, For sale
everywhere. Try them. Wholesale by GEORGE,
Try them. ocN 3m
National Republican., 1876-10-25
WANTS.

WANTS.
"ANTED.-PARTIES HAVING HOUSES
w aL.. Rooms to rent, furnished or unfurnished,
or those wishing TO rent are respectfully requested
to call and examine our business chances. The
patronage Of the public IS respectfully solicited.
Apply At the Washington Intelligence ONCE, 934
street northwest, first door upstairs.
010'A DAY AT HOME. AGENTS
@1H wanted. Outfit and terms free. TRUE
CECONDHANDCLOTH WANTED AND
y the HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID. In con-
sequence Of the large sales made daily, am In
kinds Of GEMTLEMEN'S, BOYS, AND LA
DIES, GARMENTS, HATS, BOOTS, SHOES,
BEDDING, WATCHES, PISTOLS, &C., at the
very highest cash prices. By calling addressing
HERZO9,
aug2Su g5 street northwest
nR. A. PRATT, DENTIST, HAS RE
II moved to the northwest corner OF Seventh and
d streets over Crandall,s bookstore, where he will
be pleased to see his old patrons, and the general
National Republican., 1876-10-25
FOR RENT.

- Wv AS444t -
ROOMS.
1900 1 STREET. NEAR SIXTEENTH
4OOS street northwest-For rent. In private
@ a:ss sfS ?a nodsa gsaTRisS
71Q TWELFTH STREET NORTHWEST
S1O For rent, two furnished rooms I, en- sIi.e
QOH THIRTEENTH STREET NORTH
TaSls snSlSng Paof and chamSes cSa-
OFFICE ROOMS FOR REMITTANCE
TykEs BcoEstofs Is SEVENTH Street, Rent foS
oc2l.lw
1870 EIGHTH STREET NORTHWEST
lGc6 For rent, furnished or qnfurnished
S@s Sors. KENT mOdsrats Apply an T a: :S sSoSe anu ~
ocE-zw
coo G STREET, OPPOSITE PATENT
S%0S 0SenFof ReRtrPIe1ian Rent M I south - Front
sent Also. .n TsSie BOard sheF f0r 'n' Sclif @
121SF STREET, NEAR EBBIrT HOUSE
1cAE-Rooms for rent, en- suite and single.
a5Sss who enjoy comfort and quiet nqGsFe 0e a'
EOR RENT-DESK AND DEsK.ROoM ON
y reasonable terms In desirably y-located, ele;
gantly-nnlshed and furnished once, complete In al
." NJ. EASTWOOD: Broker;
HOUSES.
ENOR RENT = ELEGANTLY-FURNISHE
- House, on street, between Seventeenth and
Eighteenth, near new State Department. Address
''Busness," =" REPUBLICAN, office. oc2j-3t'
MARINI'S HALL,
STREET, BETWEEN NINTH AND TENTH.
For rent, the above beautiful edifce, delightfully."-
situated In the centre of the city, and Is accessible
by all the lines of city cars.
AS A BALLROOM
1t surpasses in elegance and general convenience all
Others In the city.
AS A MUSIC AND CONCERT HALL,
and for
LECTURES, PARTIES AND WEDDINGS,
II is wonderfully perfect in acoustics and affords
elegant accommodation for eight hundred persons.
GREAT REDUCTION IN THE RENTAL
has been n ade.
The hall is open daily for inspection. For terms
and particulars, choice of nights, &c, apply at the
hall. L. &. MARIN1.
National Republican., 1876-10-25
~ILLINOIsIANs AND OTHERS,
~LoAN OFFICE AND CoMMIs.

LOAN OFFIOE AND OOM NISs
rs SION BROKERS'.
The Oldest and most reliable in the city.
8. GOLOSTEIN q CO.,
Corner Tenth and ID streets.
Liberal advances made on loan commission
for any time desired on very reasonable terms.
National Republican., 1876-10-25
GOSPEL MEETING
IN LINCOLN HALL,
AT $3.50 O'CLOCK.
YOUNG MEN SPECIALLY INVITED,
OclS-tf

r~FLUID LIGHTNING EXCELS
rs any remedy ever known for the immedi-
ate cure of Neuralgia, Headache, &C. Sold at
Coughlin's Temple Drug Store. ocli
National Republican., 1876-10-25

f~TRY MILBURN,s
k HOT SODA WATER,
WITH THEIR SUPERIOR
TEA, COFFEE AND CHOCOLATE.
COLD SODA AND MINERAL WATERS
On Draught all the Year.
ocaO-u IEs Pa. avenue, near Willard's Hotel.
National Republican., 1876-10-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Observation-Disclosures
S ASSOCIATION.
A special meeting will be held at their rooms on
WEDNESDAY, the 25th instant, at 7:3) p. :,
sharp. Business of the utmost Importance. Turn
out.
JOSEPH NJ. WILSON, Sec'y. oc25
National Republican., 1876-10-25
sPORTsMEN.

Brown Paper Shells for breech-loaders, 81, n. 10,
g. IS and g. per hundred, 10 and Il gauge; wads Is
TO 60 cents per powder ~ cents to 81 25 per h.
Eley's caps, all kinds; New York shot and gnnnip
materials, at REMINGTON'S ARMS AGENCY,
52l Seventh street, opposite Post Office. se36-lm
National Republican., 1876-10-25

FOR SALE-HORSE, BUGGY AND HAR
- NESS, in nrst-rate order. Horse Is
kind, will stand without hitchlng, and Is
Q fast road horse. Inquire at a
KELEHER'S STABLES, ANt
se2S-u ~ Eighth street. t~
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-03-16
All busin ess letters and COM
municatiOns, intended for
this paper, should be address
ed to THE REGIsTER,whe
Ing, w. Va
Democratic and Conservative State
Convention.

VNHE DEMOCRATIC AND COSSERVA-
l. TIVE party OF West Virginia, are re-
Quested to appoint delegates to meet In
the city OF Charleston, on Thursday, the
Sth day OF June, at 10 o'clock A. M, Tor
the purpose Of terminating candidates for
the Offices OF Governor, Auditor, Treas
urer, Attorney General, State Superinten-
dent OF Free schools, and three Judges OF
the Court OF Appeals. Also for the pur-
pose OF appointing two Delegates from
each Congressional district OF the State,
and four Delegates from the State at
large, to represent West Virginia In
the Democratic National Convention, TO
be held in st. Louis on the 9th day OF
June, tor the nomination Of candidates for
Presld ent and Vice Presiden. OF the United
states, the selection ofan Electoral Ticket,
and the transaction Of such other proper
business as may come before the said Con-
vsntion
All Democratic and Conservative voters
Of the State, without regard to past politi-
cal differences, who are opposed to politi-
cal corruption In high places, are cordially
invited to participate in the meetings
called TO appoint said Delegates.
ALEX. CAMPBELL, Chairman.
J. w. GALLAHER, Sec'y.
Democratic papers of the State please
copy.
PARKERsBURG, March 9, 1876. mrll
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-03-16
Preparation for st. Patrick's Day.

NEW ALBANY, IND, March l5.-St.
Patrick's Benevolent Society of this city,
have made extensive preparations for the
celebration the natal day of the patron
saint on the 18th inst. The societies Of
Louisville, KY, Jacksonville, Ind, and
delegations from various other points,
representing twenty-five associations,
have signihed their acceptance of the
invitation extended. 1t will unquestion-
ably be one OF the largest parades
of the several organizations ever held in
the Ohio Valley. The grand marshal
and deputies have already been selected.
A half dozen or more bands of music
have been engaged, and number Of dis.
tinguished gentlemen have been ihvited
to be present. both clergymen and citi-
zens, among these Bishop De st. Polias,
of this diocese, who has already arrived
In this city. Addresses will be delivered
by Governor McCreary, OF Ken
lucky; James B. Ryan, Hon. David
Turpie, Acknowledgement Buskirk. Of
Indiana, and Alexander Bowling, Esq,
OF this city. Mass will be celebrated by
the Bishop in the Holy Trinity Church,
assisted by distinguished Catholic clergy
men, and panegyric on the life and
death of St. Patrick will be pronounced
by Rev. Father Barrou, of st. Mary,
Vigo county, Indiana,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-03-16
Action OF the Democratic Financial
CancuR

WAsHINGToN, D. c., March l5.-The
Democratic financial caucus was in ses-
sion until nearly II o'clock tonight and
finally agreed upon the Payne bill By n
vote of 60 to 46. The bill provides for q
gradual resumption Of specie pay
ments by making it tho duty
of the Secretary of the Treas
ury to annually retain in coin
an amount equal to three per centum OF
legal tender notes outstanding, to consti-
tute resumption fund, aud also requir-
ing National banks to set aside an
amount of coin equal to three per centum
of their circulating notes. The bill
in addition provides for the re-
peal OF so much of the specie
resumption act of January II, 1875, as
designates the lst of January, 1879 as
the date Of resumption, including that
OF the minority OF the caucus Committee
for simple repeal OF so much of the act
OF 1875 As fxes the lst of January, 1879,
as the time for resumption. This re-
ceived only AZ votes.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-03-16
New Hourd Of Directors.

NEW YORK, March l5-At Il meeting
Of the stock holders of the Bank Of the
State of New York which suspended yes
terday, the resignation of the old board
was accepted and the fol owing new
board was appointed: August Belmont,
r G. Ralston, G. F. Talman, D. D.
Wither, Lawrence Tuemure, John K.
Marshall, Daliel Drake Smith, Adrian,
I:elin AID Henry Morgan. Mr.. Bel
mont was elected President.
The new board meet tomorrow to ap-
point other executive officer, reor-
ganizo affairs and give bond to the con-
traller of the currency that the bank
assets will be applied to the liquidation
of its debts, and the institution will re-
sumo business at an early day. The
ex-President Mr. Deur, remains with
the bank In advisory.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-03-16
wheeling Retail Market.

SECOND WARD Wednesday Morning
The attendance Of country wagons was
slim indeed yesterday morning, proba-
ably not over Eve or six. Tho result
was decided scarcity Of all kinds Of pro
duce and an excellent demand AZ the
quotations. Butter wss FIVE cents higher
than last week, and q superior srticle,
which was in very limited supply,
might have brought still more. Eggs
.old lower than on Wedn nesdAy last, yet
the market vas stiHer than Oh Saturday.
Though there was greStersuPpiy ofegg'
than anything else it was exhausted early.
About fhteen cents might be consnered
q fair average price. Those who sold
under that figure were eagerly snapped
I'D by .nail outside retail dealers in larger
quantities.
There was almo.: no poultry in mar
ket.
On Saturday lss. the nsrke. was very
full and the demand good, yet all kinds
Of stuff was shade cheaper than yester.
day.
PEoDUcE-Egg., l2.@l5 c" per dozi
butter 25G4Oc per b; chickens dressed
10 cts; 1--we IS cts EACH dried
beans 8 cts per quart; corn meal 20 cts
per peck; corn 45(9J0 cts per bushsl;
buck wheat Sc per pound; dressed Hog,
by the quarter SC per b; beet by
The quarter sal cts per ID; lard, country,
Is cts per 10; dried corn and hominy, 8
Cts per quart.
MAPLE srEUP-40c per quart; little
demand Maple sugar sold a. 1ldl0c t.
cake, according 70 uze.
VEGETABLEs-PotAtoes, l0(Sl5 cts per
pscx; beets c1 per bunch, cabbage 5C9
l0c per head; onions %, cts per peck; car
rots So per bunch; potatoes 50c per peck;
turnips I5c per peck; lettuce SC per
head or l5c per quarter peck Parsnifs
l5c per peck
FRuIrs AND SUrs.-Apples eo(ssOc
per peck; cranberries l2c per quart
w.lnuu s9lOc per peck; hickory nut'
40c per peck.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-03-16
Senator Davis ON the Finances.

Hon. Henry G.. Davis, our worthy and
able representative in the United States
Senate from this State, has written the
following letter to Hon. Daniel B. Lucas,
of Jefferson county, in which he ex,
presses himself earnestly in favor of re-
peal of the resumption act:
My DEAR SIR:-Yours of the 21st of
February received this P. NJ, and refer
ring to the clause which speaks of the re.
peal of the SHERMAN resumption act" l
would say, that you and l are in perfect
accord in relation to the necessity for its
repeal You will remember that | op-
posed its passage, voting with Judge
Thurman and many other Democrats
against it. | have advocated its repeal
ever since it became law, believing
1t to be both impoitic and
unwise legislation, and shall vote
for it's repeal whenever the opportunity
offers. l hope, however, that we may
reach specie basis within reasonable
time, but believe it ought and will come
by the growth and development of the
business interests of the country, rather
than through forced legislation, which l
fear would increase rather than decrease
the present financial and commercial
distress.
With many thanks for your uniform
kindness, am. with assurances of great
respect, very truly yours, &c,
Ii. g. DAVIS. =
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-03-16

CHICAGO, March l5.-Floar-Dul
Wheat-Firm; No. 2 Chicago spring
81 00i bid spot; ssfc seller March;
81 cot seller April; 81 04t seller May !;
No. l 81 10; rejected 74@74lc. Corn
Steadyn42i@4sic. 0ats-Demand fair
and market arm; No, 32ic seller May.
Lard--Quiet but steady at SIS 20 spot;
slS 27i seller April; SIS 45(alS az
seller May. Bulk Meats-Steady and
in fair demand at si@l2@l2ic. Whisky
AT 81 04..
On call -Wheat-Higher at
81 0ls seller April; 81 oSi seller Nay.
Corn-At &c higher Oats-Nominsl.
Pork-Hig her at s22 so seller April.
Lsrd-Firmer at SIS 20@lS 25 cash;
lS.c seller May.
BALTIMORE, March l5.-Flour-Quiet,
steady and unchanged. Wheat-Quiet
and frmer; No. > western red 81 SSa
40; Pennsylvsris red 81 4o(Sl 42.
Corn-Quiet and easier; western mixed
6oic. Oats-Dull and . shade frmcr;
western white 47@5?c; western miAed
75(Gs0c. Hsy-Dull and unchanged.
Provisions - Nominally unchanged.
Petroleum-Nominally higher; crude 81
@slc; refined l4@l4!c. Coaee-Dall,
but steady; Rio cargoes l5CSlsc; jobbing
l5!@l9c. Whisky-Dull At 81 0s.
PmLApELPHIA, March l5.-Flour-
Quiet; high grades s. OOGs W. Wheat
Firm amber 81 1901 IS; Penn'yl'
vanis red 81 Is, Rye-so(Gs2c. Corn
yellow 57@65c. 0ats-Dull; white AZ
"a 4sc; mixed 40CG4lc Pork-Quiet At
S28 co. Lard-lSi@l4c. Whisky
Steady at 81 90 Petrcleum-Firmer;
crude lltc; refined l4t@l4!c. Clover
seed l5@l6c. Butter-Quie, and un-
changed. Chceso-Firm; Now York
l2ial4c; western fine l2tC1lSc. Egg
Quiet; Pennsylvania New Jersey and
Delaware fresh l6c.
CIScISSArI. March l5-Cotton--
Quiet at l2!c. Flour-Dull and unchapg-
ed Wheat-Dull At 81 05@l 25. Cora
Steady at 4s@50c. oats-Firm At 50
@42c. Barey-Firm and unchanged.
Rye-Stesdy at 72l@74c. Pork-Stesdy
at 81 90 Lard-Quict; steam l3t9l3to;
kettle lSYGlic Bulk Mess-Firm;
hnoulutIs csdc.'i NIca' Eio i~S, Sich
l2tc. Bacon-Active at 9;GDl3@l3ic.
W hisky-t'irm Mt 81 05.
Hogs-Stesdy; common 10 good 81 81
@S So medium to heavy IS 26GsS 90;
fair butchers So coos 50.
NEw YORK. March l5.-The packing
trade IN domestic goods continued quiet,
but jobbng braches more actiyc; cotton
goods in moderate demand aud fairly
steady in Hrst hands; choriots rather
weak; shlrting prints in good demand,
but isncies quiet; ginghams in steady re-
quest; woolons quiet; foreign goods In
fair demand.
ToLEDo, March H. .-Flour-Demand
fair and market firm. Whest-Stesdy;
No. 2 white Wabash 81 40; extra white
Michigan 81 3S; No. . amber 81 0+i;
rejected red SIC. Corn-Quiot and Hrm;
high mixed 50ic; seller May 50t; seller
June Ole; no grade 45c. Oats Dull aud
unchanged.
NEW ORLEANS, March l5.-Sugsr--
Firm; common 6t@7i; fair 7!c; primo
7i@7iG; choice S(aStc. Molasses-
Steady; fermcnting common 30(aJOc.
CLEVELAND, March l5.-Petroleum--
Firm; quote standard white 40" atl ! tc;
pure white, 1902, l2ic; Michigan test lac
in car lots.