davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-06-23
POETICAL SELECTIONS.
FATE.

As two prond ships upon the pathess main
Meet once aud never hope TO meet again
Meet once with merry s;gnallines, aud part,
Each homewari bouni. TO swell the crowded mart
So, t~o met, oa- golden summer day,
Within the shelter OF life dreaming bs.y
Aud restei, calmly anchored from the worii,
For one brief hour with snowy pinions furld
But when the sun sank low, along the west,
We LETT 0nr haibOr. with its peaceful rest,
Ard holte1 outward in life a iansl-d sea
N ith foam kissed waves between Us, wild and free
As two SHIPS part, upon the traokess mail,
So We two parted. Shall we meet again
, 1877-06-23

BL8ISE~ NEw PAKIv.-A secret meeting was re-
Gently neI1 Al Washington CITY ID the interest of
Senator Bai' the objee. beng TO fra, new party
IN oppOSilOn 10 20 ley OF Ftandu ent Hayes ad-
miBistrsIlsD. AhSUt $50 persons present from
the various states, 1d they patrioticaliy united
6eclsrIng that kls ErN Gueney " had discarded th-
States which eieeed him and given ofae 20 the enc
.nies of the republican tsrtyn Ibs meeting - as
organized into national bOiy officers elected
with fow=r 20 Organize hanehes throughout the
e7uGtry, and the Machinery put INTO Operation for
the manuisetIre Of cpps intended To be fJ:-
midabe in numbers and undsr the control Of Gen.
tral power at Washington.
, 1877-06-23

NAKED INNOCENCE-Nude photographs
# G ildren are bling taken for proud Hart
for: mothers, according u The correspondent
of e Boston Htrc!a. Only short TIM ago
ladY brought to a leading photographer
'wu handsome little girls, aged 4 and res
pecrIvely, aud had number of stereo-cupIc
views OF Them taken IN a nude State, he lit
tie ones first being poised In very classic atti-
tude~. From the ease with which they
placed Themselves it was evident that they
had received preparatory trsiuirg at home.
With strong light tarpwn upon them.
splendid effects were Produced, the i.nres
standing out as clear as s'a:u.s Of marb,e.
a. other timrs pho ographs OF three or fqnr
younger children Of q family have bren made
III Vgrid groupings, the little youngsters.
both boys aud girls, being quite as we'll
pleased with the result as their admiring per-
eu,s. When the prac'icc first came into fa-
vur, infants only we're photographed, and
heir pictures were and are now, frequently
displayed IL the photographers show cases
As the custom grew in popularity, older
children were photographed, but seldUm be-
yond the age Vf Eve OF six years, af,er which
period, as they begin 10 grow rapidly.
they loose some of the beautifully rounded
outlines of early childhood. and develop
giles and sharp lines, which detract from the
pleasing effects Of the pic'nres- Care is ex-
ereised By the pareg's III .he case of children
who have pasesed babsbocd TO prevent the
pictures being seen beyond The sacred priva-
cy of the family circle. and in The case of toe
two little girls above mentioned the mega
tive vas demanded ana taken aWay by their
mother. The whim which prompts this
practice Is q singular one. and those possessed
of It seek TO and do deprive 1t of all features
of indelIcacy. The mother, proud of bar
little one, seeks TO perperuate by the camera
the beauties which time and advanced growth
will destroy. Il is whim attributable sole
ly 10 maternal pride, pure, aud above re-
proaeh. guarded as i, j. in its developments
10y true delic4sy in preserving the picture
frum the public eve.
, 1877-06-23

WHEv a woman can feel a mouse
crawling along her spinal column. and
vet stop to think whether she has strip.
ed stockings, before keeling over IN a
fit, she is at least qualified to ENJOY
the elective franchise.
, 1877-06-23

wOxAN's EYE-A writer il the Baltimore
Bee l. of The opinion that black-eyed ladies
are most apt TO be Passionate and jealous.
Blu--eyed, sonlful. ,ruthfGi. sfteefionate and
cOnfding. Grsy-eyei, philosophical. literary,
resolure, cold hearted. Hnzel-eysd. quick
tempered and & kle 4 Woman is worth a
good deal or uo'hing. If good for nothinz,
she is not worth getting Jealous for; if she
is = true woman. she viii give No cause for
Jealousy. A man Is a brute to De jealous Of
good woman-a fool 30 ba jealous of a
worthi-ss one; bat is double foo. to cut
his throat for either Of them.
, 1877-06-23

A DGnbnry couple have a mes little girle Of some
Ave SUMNER laay visitor lLte,y osse-yed the
mother, q " hat pretty ehild sou have, She mus
be a great comfort 70 YOU. She = iuieei," ss.ii
the fond mother. I" When am mad at John. I don't
have 70 spe K 70 him. She calls him TO ms meals
and tells him 20 get up the coal and other things
that want. Shs is real handy
, 1877-06-23
CARD.

TO Ny FRIENDS: MANY THANKS for Their
patronage during the years have Ti7ei.esa ehs-
81 81 N ia MALTA. Having disposed CT my o.
a.. interests 10 Dr. C II. MACK, who Is my sue
esor in practice, take pleasure N FeferrIns ny
former patrous to gentleman and dentist - vel
ami favouibly knoWn- His eminent piOieS7-O-A
reputation is sufficient guarantee
WAIIA WAlIA, November %, $50
s2tf ". o. ILo"
, 1877-06-23

.i,- b,ll-s. SaohtJs Why I'D you iaB-e VI =
eT5ry izly in the hall !4st night before yoa notiu
me - WIS, my E=zr." sid The deyos5i ShO01.-
!. was only pTaeticing what We 40 st the tsois-e
serving tie best tor the last
, 1877-06-23

No physician should name bis son
William unless he is willing be should
be known for ali line as The Doctors
Bill
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-10-18
LATER FROM THE FAIR.
Yesterdays Kacing- Ballot Box
Again breaks Down.
Reno. New, October !

RENO, New, October II.
The fair has just begun bravely, a
still larger attendance showing the in
creased interest that is felt. Several
hundred people rave seats. Racing com
menced at 1880 O'Clock r. NJ. The first
race vas "A two mile and repeat one.
for which Echo, ffazsl and Ballot Box
were entered, and all started the lat
ter being the favorite. two to one.
Echo had the inside track, Ballot-Box
next, and Hazel on the outside. At
the quarter pole, the two first could be
covered with a blanket all the way TO
The ON stretch, when Ballot-Box
moved ahead and PASSED under the
string for the first mile in LAS. At the
quarter-p pole Hazel passed Echo and
followed close behind Ballot Box, in
which position the heat was ended,
Echo being distanced. Time, 3:47k.
Second heat: Ballot Box took the
lead, but at the half mile broke com
pletely down, and between the half
and e-fourths. smoked, and came
TO a stand still. Hazel took the first
mile in l:55, and only galloped The
second. making the heat in 1861.
This is the second time Ballot Box has
broken down on the Reno track, tie
first in 1874, when Winters owned
him.
Complaint was made by the rider of
Bailo: Box that Hazel ran into him at
the quarter, throwing both front feet
under the fence, and when the horse
got 10 the stand, the stretch was
crowded, and the judges made an in
spection. The judges reserved their
decision until this evening.
The second race was a nile and re-
peat. Earnest, April Fool and Sooner
competed. Earnest was the favorite.
and second choice %aliernated betwee
the others.
First heat: Sooner had the inside.
April Fool. second; Earnest, third.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-10-18

They all kept punched together,
next; EarneS (third. Time, l:47h and
l:47.
Second heat: This was a splendidly
contested heat, but Earnest took the
lead aud kept it throughout. April
Fool second; Sooner third. Time
l:5014.
Third heat April Fool got the lead
and kept it To the three. quarter pole,
where sooner collared her. aud down
the home stretch it Mas neck and neck,
but Sooner passed under the string =
neck ahead. April Fool second; Earn
est dIstarced.
When Earnest was brougbtin 1t was
found that his left inside leg was cut
to pieces, The tendon being completely
severed. Earnest in a ruined horse.
After some consultation, the judges
decided that April Fool won the race
and first moneys; Sooner distanced for
foul riding, and the rider ruled off the
track forever. The decision was
regarded by horsemen as u of the
most impartial ever rendered. Earnest
took the second money.
The half mile race WAS then called,
and Emma Skaggs, Nellie Barnes,
stranger, and Greeley came
promptly tn the mark Skaggs had
the pole, Greeley second, "Strang-
er third, Barnes fourth. Stranger
won the race in 40. Greeley, second,
Skaggs third, Barnes fourth. The
Judges for the day were, w. Il. Cham
berlain, Jasper Babcock and c. e. Bat
terman.
The conte It for the state gold medal
and other prizes was resumed at the
usual hour. The following are the
awards: First prize, a S75 gold medal,
Or. Robinson, Virginia; second. about
Sl9 so coin, 4. Cooking. Virginia;
third, about $40 so, G.. Ii. Stoddard,
Rano
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-10-18
OFFICIAL MINING LETTERS.

~ t1N1"
Oct. g-In 200-foot level no particular
change; face in good looking quartz. East
c~rosscut i. MAJ ng good headvay, face look
log well and giving fair assays.
GRAND PRIZE.
Oct. S-The mill and furnaces have been
running successfully since yesterday on sui
pburet ore. The slopes just opened on the
%sulphuret ore look fine. Sinking the main
shaft will be resumed in a day or two. Every
thing about the hosting works Is completed
and in good condition.
BULLION.
Oct. 8-Incline sinking at the rate OF 3 foot
per day; 100 foot level east erosscut making
good Roadway; face OF drift in good looking
quartz; Zo00-teot level combination DRIFT, no
change, face in good quartz Of an average
character, ground loft. permitting good prog
ress: samples giving good assays.
UNION COZ.
Oct. 10 W are ut work in face Of east
crosscut, on i300-fout level; the ground Is
very heavy; nave to drive tagging ahead aud
keep the face OF drift breast-boaIded to keep
it from running. Water remains about the
SAINT a. when you were here. Wa are maxi
ing good progr IS with crosscuts east and
west Ii 5-foot level.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-10-18
NIGHT
SITTING BULL.
he Is WAITING FOR THE COMMISSION
At FORT WALSH.
WARRINGTON, Oct. II.

" ~
A special from the Sitting Ball Com
mission, dated Milk River, says: Infor-
na,ion reaches here that Sitting Bull
Is now at Fort Walsh with 80 warriors.
awaiting the Commissioners. The Com
missionefs will probably reach Fort
Walsh on the 18th inst. Sitting BULBS
village is some 40 miles from Fort
Walsh. and comprises $50 lodges, rep
resenting about | 900 warriors. Some
of them are escaped Nez Perces.
CHICAGO, Oct. IL.
An advance Of five cents on grain
and fourth-clsss freights, bound east,
goes into effect to day. This makes
the rat u New York forty cents; Bos-
ton As cents: Philadelphia. 80 cents,
and Baltimore 81. These rates include
boxed meats and fionr.
NEW YORK, Oct. IL.
Roux & Co.'S, and fiartz' & Co.'S
cabinet factories, on Nineteenth street,
were burned this morning. with other
buildings. Loss, over 100000.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-10-18
FOREIGN NEWS.
THE GREAT WAR.
HEAVY FIGHTING BEFORE
KARS.
THE RUSSIANS CLAIM A DECISIVE VIC
TORY.
Further News from the frcnch
Election.

LONDON. Oct. l6.
A Russian official dispatch, dated
headquarters of the army of the eau
cassus, October 10Th, says: Yesterday
the Russians gained a great victory
over Mukhtar Pssha, capturing many
guns and prisoners. The Turks have
been driven from The road to kars.
LONDON, Oct. IL.
II is true hat Servia has assured the
Porte of her intention to observe neu-
trality, but this is due solely to the fact
that she has not vet finished her prep
arations, and is waiting for a fitting OPP
portunity to openly u the often
sive against Turkey. which will prob
ably come with a Russian victory at
Pleyna.
LONDON, October II.
A Times special from Paris says:
The Government seems decided on
using formidable Administration ma.
chinery to influence the election of
$4,000 Counseilors acknowledgements
and Couuseilors Genereaux on the 4th
of November, three days before the
meeting of the Chamber. These elec
tons are of importance, Councillors
Genereaux and Couuseilors d'Arron-
basement and Delegates of principal
ties being Electors to the Senate. One
third of the Senate retires early in 10.
A Paris official ~communique contra
diets the rumo OF the resignation of
the Ministry. 1t points out that for
the present, at least, the Ministers
must remain in Office. A committee of
Senators of the Left estimates that after
a second balloting, and the result in
the colonies is known, the Republic
aus will have 335 in The Chamber.
The communique also protests against
the revival OF a system OF Official can
didalures in the late election.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-10-18
PACIFIC COAST.
sam FRANCISCO.
A Couple of Suicides.
THE AFFAIRS OF CROSS & CO.
But Little Interest in the Judicial
Election.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. l6.
A Scotchman named David Mitchell
committed suicide at the st. George
House, Sl2 kesrney street, sometime
during the day by taking laudanum.
He was found by the landlord, lying
dead on the floor in his Toorn about s
o'clock this evening. He was an ac-
countant by occupation; aged 40 years.
AT 10 O'Clock this evening. Colonel
Rutfandeau, while walking with his
wife on Jackson street, between Du-
pont and Stockton, suddenly drew a
pistol trom his pocket, placed it 10 his
right temple, fired, and dropped dead
on the sidewalk. The cream of Mr..
R~uffandeau at once attracted a crowd,
and with the assistance of the police
and %coronor's deputy. the body was
removed to the morgue. Deceased
was quite a prominent and popular
French citizen. He was formerly a
wholesale butcher, but lately his bus
mess had run down, and To this cause
his suicide is attributed. For a day or
two past he had threatened to take his
life, and his vile had maintained con
slant watch over his movements, and
at the moment he committed the act,
WAS endeavoring to dissuade him from
his suicidal intent. He was formerly
Lieutenant of the Lafayette Guard~, a
French military company of this city
He subsequently, organized The French
Zouaves, which he commanded, aud
also held an appointment as Colonel
on The staff Of Governor Pacheco. He
Vas aged about 40 years
The Democracy closed the Judicial
campaign this evening by a rousing
meeting at Plalt's Hall.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. II.
The Post this evening says the latest
particulars regarding the recent sus
pension of the firm Of Cross Il Co.,
show Liabilities of S625 900. nominal as
sets Si25 600, consisting in part of real
estate, mining claims, etc. within the
Past ~ uayS I9.ooo Pou"us s.erIins piiiS
nave peeh u,S"n, anu NANNY heeot.
,ateu 'h'ouSn ou' u""hs a,u ~oahhing
houses. ~ wei h".Mn od.her anu
iarse creu,tor VI ne urn, inior'hs US
.na. mere : ~. tue sl'entes' possioh'
ny oioIoss 10 iesu'nine business,
auu say, 'na. 20 cenls On 'ne uoiia'
wn' oo '"'so io'i'~e" v"
'"o 81.
~ A"s,"'n ss"ne "'ii'eu .nis
hni",pS WIN y r'aiIs' NO npurs
ai.eI u uepa',"'e vi tne oNeIi"na
ram ane .ialis meie pu.oI specia
ram, WIN 'hs'iuc,'o.s W oter''he tne
eApIess ua."; anu uy "'aS'ne e,osH
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-10-18
LOOK AT THIS
AUCTION.

T WILL SELL AT AUCTION on
i THURSDAY, Oct. 18th, 1871, at IL o'clock
NJ, tho entire furniture OF the IRON House.
situated on Lower Main street. This is one
OF the Target and best selected assortment
Of furniture ever offered for sale in Eureka,
consisting in part OF
WALNUT. COTTAGE AND HARDWOOD
DOUBLE, THREE-QUARTER AND
SINGLE BEDSrEADS; DOUBLE,
THREE-QUARTER AND SINGLE
SPRING HAIR AND pULU MATBES-
SIS; DINING, CHAMBER AND 9TH.
Err TABLES: CHAIRS; BRUSSELS
THREE-PLY AND INGRAM CAR
PETS: TOILET SETS, BLANK Its,
COMFORTS, PILLOWS; STOVES. ETC,
ETC.
Now. | want every body to seme and get
bargains.
Sale without raserve.
GEO. A. DAVIS. Auctioneer.
Eureka, Oct. u. 1877. ol6-td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-10-18
DIED.

Virginia. Oct. l2-katie. daughter If Silves-
ter and Honors Callahan. aged 3 years, 3
months and 2jdays.
Virginia, Oct. u-William. son Of John and
Margaret Bresrihap, aged 2 weeks.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-10-18

VALLEJO, Cal, Oct. IL.
A. w. Vance was arrested yester-
day, charged with having kindled the
late fire which destroyed The town OF
Vacaville. lie will he examined at
Vacaville to morrow afternoon. Vance
kept a drug store at Nacaville, adJoin'
ing the place where the fire started.
Nance's property was Tor
So, 900 in u company and 5000 IN
another, the total of which vas much
greater than the value OF the property.
There is n very strong feeling against
the accused at Vacaville, for the peo
pie feel their losses deeply.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-10-18

Advices from San Domingo TO the
5'h. state that a revolution against
Baez's Administration was in full
force Puerto Platte was occupied by
the revolutionists, who are b~esieging
the fort. and its surrender WAS expected
immediately.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-10-18
LOST.
NOTICE.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ the State and County Taxes for 1877 are
row duo and payable at my Office at tho
Banking House Of Paxton 4 Co.. and that the
laws regarding their collection will be strictly
enforced. X. RYLAND.
County Treasurer and Ex-ofieio Tax Collec-
tor.
Eureks. Oct. 10. 1877. ol7-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-10-18

DILLHEADs, LErrERHEADS.
ID snd cards. print ted st the SENTINEL
office. TO order
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-10-18
THE TWEED CONFESSION.

The New York Herald, received
yesterday. contains Tweed's full con
fession. 1t makes two pages and over
Ut that journal, printed in small type.
The document was prepared by Tweed
himself. and was offered by him some
months since to the Attorney General
In consideration OF the dismissal of all
prosecutions against him. That officer
examined the statement, but 1t seems
did not consider that 1t furnished evil
dence upon which Tweed's co-plun-
derers could be brought to justice. He
therefore declined to entertain the
Boss proposition. The scope and i'm
port Of the confession is graphically set
forth In the display lines of the Her
aid's account, which is as follows:
"Confession. Tweed's long looked
for statement In full. Why he
speaks. Ill, isolated, denounced by
his co-rogues. he turns on them. A
whip of scorpions. The friends of his
palu,y DAYS dashed without mercy.
What He'll do for freedom. Sur
render his property, give all Informs
ton and appear as a witness. The
making OF the ring.' Begun AROUND
dinner table and growing in a
duane street den. The great divide.
History of. the stolen percentages
the rates aud the go betweens.
No honor among thieves. Sweeney
and Hall swindled by Tweed and Con-
molly. A sorded grab for greenbacks.
The Supervisors that worked In with
the boss thief. Corrupted Legislators.
A list 81 twenty one state Senators
he claims to have bribed. Twelve
Neutrality-suspicious. Democrats. The
Assembly worked through Barber,
Hastings and Jones. Swindling con-
tracts. A holocaust of checks and
vouchers by advice OF counsel. Com
pleto list of the checks. His real es-
tate. The frauds In Erie. Stand from
under"
WE ARE 10 receipt OF the Esmeralda
Herald. published at Aurora, Esme-
ralda county. Nevada. by Frank
Kenyon. The typographical appear
nee Of the new journsl Is excellent,
and its editorial and local columns are
well filled with interesting matter. In
word, the Herald seems determined
take rank as n nj the very best
weekly papers in the State. We wish
Mr.. Kenyon and his many Journal
5stic enterprises the most abundant
kaccese.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-10-18

bridge across Feather river, and with
in bali a mile of Oroville.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-10-18
EASTERN NEWS.

ESPECIAL. TO rHE DAILY sESTISEL.I
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-10-18

Wv AOs
James Berry, the Union Pacific train
robber, who was captured on Sunday
by the Sheriff, near the town of Mex
leo, Missouri, after being shot in the
leg, died o-day. He was under the
influence of morphine from the time
of his arrival in Mexico until his
death.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-04-12
Domestic Markets.

NEW YORK, April 11-Evening.- is weak.
l-i6c decline; ordinary uplands and Alabama AT
3 1-l6c; do New Orleans and Texas at 131ec. dn
stained at 5-16c; middlng uplands and Alabama at
11-1Sc; do New Orleans q Texas 118c: do stained
1Oac; futures quiet and irregular, closing at shout
4points decline; sales 623 bales delivered on con-
tract. Flour-the market to-day is "a he hot
ter, with moderate export and a fair home trade
demand; No at 5 60 @ 5 So; Superfne West
eTn and State at so g 80; common to good extra
Western and State at s. q 10; good to choice do
at 10 "a Z 30; common to choice White Wheat
Western extra at 80 "a 25; Fancy White Wheat
Western extra 30 "a 10 CO., common to good extTa
Ohio at 90 "a 90; common to choice extra 81 Touis
at 90 q 10 90; Patent Minnesota extra good to
prime at q 10 25; choice to double extra at 10 IN
IL O0 the market closing strong receipts his
sales 2O.O00bbls; Southern -four is more active and
10 % l5c higher at 80 q %; choice at C In Ok:
sales OF $500 bbls. Rye flour is irmer at SO GO %
for superfne. Corn meal shade firmer; 90 rs 5O
Western, Jersey, and Pennsylvania at Q rs I m:
Brandywine 3 20. Wheat is active; 3 % Sc 6iaher:
limited demand for export and milling; unprsded
Spring So q Sc; old No Chicago in store af 5e:
No Milwaukee in store at 60 a 65, closing at tbe
inside price; White Michigan and extra do
at $50; No 2 Chicago nominally at "a 10 5ic:
receipts 1890 bush; sales $4,000 bush i've firm
and unchanged. Barley heavy. Barley Mai is dnll
and unchanged. Corn is 1 G9 &c better and in
active demand for export and home uss e"u mn ~
graded Western Mixed at 81 a 6sac; New York No 2
at at 50 g 5ssG; steamer Mixed at 50 g $50; Yellow
5l.eoo bush; sales $4,000 bush; also $1,000 bush
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-04-12
FINANCIAL AND COMM ERCHAL
Review of the Portland uarke Is.


FOR THE WEEK ENDING APRIL 11TH.
Business has not been real active this week. nor in
TACT during the spring. This is particularly true Of
groceries and breadstuffs. The regular spring de-
mand for goods has not yet been realz and there
is not much prospect Of it at this late day. The
threatening aspect in Europe causes rather frmer
feeling Geld closed Wednesday, April II, at $1,O4.
Apples continue in quite good demand at the quo
tations Of last week. Beans firm, and we quote
mediums and yellow eyes higher this week. Butter
isquite active at 26c SOC for family lots and zoe
25c for smaller lots The cheese market is dull and
easier Coffee is dull and unchanged in price. Coo
perage shows no movement. Copper and cordage
shows no change. Drugs and dyes exhibit a slight
decline on some articles this week, as will be seen
elsewhere. Duck is in fair demand at unchanged
prices Cod fish lower this week. and large shore
are quoted at 81 rs a SIS co. and small bank at SO 30
a 81 90. Mackerel are also lower, and the demand
is small. Flour has advanced the past week, owing
to the rise on wheat in the West; Michigan -four is
fully SOC higher ~ Dbl, while others show advance
of &c. Oranges are now quite plenty, but Valencas
are higher, and we quote them at 50 so q $l2 0O,
Corn has advanced, and we quote car lots at &c q
63c, and bag lots at CSC q &C., Hay is nte abund-
ant at $17 q $40 from the carts. Iron is steady and
unchanged. Lard is steady at the prices quoted last
week. Leather is active and unchanged. Lime is DC
higher this week. Lumber is unchanged, and shows
a tar demand Moasses is firm at former quotations.
Oils are slightly lower. Porgie is quoted at 4Oc @
42c and lard at 9Oc q 81 90. Pork is firm and in fair
demand at unchanged prices. Seeds are still firm
and in fair demand. Sugars are higher this week
than last, and quote granulated at 11sc, extra
at 1O2c, and at 93c q 9sc. Teas are rather dull
there being bnt little demand. This is also true
the tobacco market.