davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-11-23
THE MEXICAN nErUAL,c.
A Gloomy Picture OF It's CondakIs|
BY Minister foster-Jhe Views Of
Nswlran CaaWr..sman


Mexican Congressman.
CHICAGO. Nov. pa letter from fos-
ter, United States Minister to Mexico.
vas published here this morning, in
which he stated there was little encour.
agement for American merchants to trade
in Mexico /; that the ruinous rate Of ex-
change there was n tax on foreign CON-.
mercs /; that the possibility OF profitable
speculation in silver was very small /;
that railroad communication was sadly
wanting ; that even the silver business
Is ground down by excessive taxation /;
that half the population is composed OF
totally ignorant Indians ; that there is
no security for lilo or property In any
part OF the republic /; and that even Gov.
eminent officers engage in murder and
robbery. In concluding his letter Mr..
Foster says : Mexico should have more
intimate commercial relations. but our
merchants will continue to find other mar.
kets beyond the equator or ON the opposite
aids of the globe unless. first. Mexico is
willing TO liberalize it, legislation and
run up its credit so AZ TO make direct
railroad communication possible /; sec.
ond, modify It's tariff and interior trade
regulations, and third, preserve a stable
government and protect life aud prop.
erty. When these arc accomplished an
upe1ampled era of prosperity aud de-
yelopment will dawn upon this fair
land and tina two R,publics will be
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-11-23
PREVENT DECAY or TgRTn

With their surest pres'rv,tivo, aromatic 500.
DON'T. whitsness Of ths dental row. . health.
full rosiness and hardness Of the gums. . ssest
breath, an agreeable taste In the mouth all
these conferred BY sUZODOST. Does not
su b an Invaluable toilet Article--one 81 pure
- well ~ efiective--deserye the popularity II
enjoysf Most assursdiy. IL has no rival worthy
Of the name. The ordinary powders and pastcs
arr nothing 10 II. aud rince lie appearance. have
rapidly Lost grouad. s0ld by druggists.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-11-23
rng SCARCITY or DIAMONDS,

THE SCAUCtTY OF DIAMONDS,
God and Silver. aud the diaieuity met with In
securing them, 10 = sure indication Of their
value. Thus II Is with available medicine.
Dr. Aug. Ksi'er's celebrated German Palmonic
Elixir, through the jealousy Of rivals. has met
with the most bitter opposition, and apparently
nsurmountablc obstacles have been thrown In
its way; but its opponents might ~ we'll tY 10
change the course of The SUI, sweep back the
ocean with q broom or put out q pfairie nre
with q teal. For the cure OF Throat and Lung
Dissases, ruch ar Coughs. Colds. Consumption
aud Bronchial Affections, Il IL unequaird' M
cures are truly magical. Ask ]. Jones, Jr'.
druggist, Main street. Gold Hill. for Il. The
genuine bears tho Prussian Coat OF Arms, thu
fac-simile signature oi Dr. Aug. Kaiser, and has
his name blown on every rs cent bottle. Trial
bottles IS cents. lois cow
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-11-23
A CARD.

To all who arc suffering from the errors and
indisere,ions Of youth. nervous weakness, early
decay. loss Of manhood, ETC.. ! will send q
receipt that will ours you, yHlE or CHARGE,
This great remedy was discovered by q mission.
Ary In south Amsrics. Send . self-sidrcssed
envelope 10 the REV. JOSEPH T. lNNAN,
Station d, Bible House, New FORK City.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-11-23
The Westward Progress or Dsssis
keaFney,

OMAHA. Nov. 22.-Dennis Kearney.
accompanied by his family and his
brother Timothy, passed through Omaha
to-day for San Francisco. He says he
did not receive q dollar from Butler for
work done In tho campaign. but had
labored bard for the cause OF the work
ing man out OF q sense OF duty. He 10
considerably worn from his labors. He
proposes to keep up the agitation aud
lead on the working people to the over.
throw Of monopolies and corporations
and expulsion Of the Chinese from Call
fornia. He expects . rousing reception
on his arrival In San Francisco from the
workingmsn,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-11-23
BAN FRANCISCO.
| Life Sentence for Cemmis,iux
burglary.

A Life Sentence for Cemmittiux
burglary.
San Francisco. Nov. 23.-In the
Municipal Court Of appeals Peter Stan.
ley was to-day sentenced to State Prison
for life for burglary. This is the first
conviction under the new law, by which
q person convicted Of burglary the
second time receives q lie sentence un-
less tho District Attorney chooses to
withdraw thu first conviction.
Thomas Wallace, q notorious burglar
aud jail breaker. was to-day sent to San
Quentin for thirteen years for burglary
and two years for shooting the servant
girl who gave the alarm.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-11-23
A CASE.

One Of the most extraordinary cures on
record was tina: Of the man John Y. Herman.
dez. residing In salt Lake City. who Was st
deaths door with that terrible disease Maras.
mus the best medical aid had failed TO stop
tho progress OF the malaiy. wncn twenty.thres
bottles Of BRiSTOL'S sAIiSAPARILLA and
thres phials Of BRlsTOLs PILLS made him .
we'll man. iy3b I'm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-11-23
FATAL DELAY.

II ia often the case that We s,crinec our live.
By delaying the use Of proper remedies. A few
houn Loot 10 often fatal Ia acute diseases.
Fever and Inflammation waits for no man. bat
when unchecked hurrie. on 10 modification
aud death. DO not be guilty of this fatal delay.
Use freely Brstol's ~sar.sparilla and Pills: Ia
thtm you have safety ana health. ocl6 cod I'm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-11-23
A VOICE IRON NEVADA.

From Virginia CITY a poor sufferer. almost
devoured alive by an uloerous secret disease.
sends Ms his thanks. and gratitude Tor his re-
coyery 10 health. effected by those sterling good
msdicines, Bristols sar-aparilla And pills,
established for over forty years. They have thu
conndsnce OF both doctors and patients.
au2t I'm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-11-23
Districs Courts.

The following business was transacted
in the District Court this morning
State OF Nevada W. Edward Malim-
Demurrer overruled. Defendant pleads
not guilty. Set for trial December 18th.
Court took a recess until the Grand
Jury reports.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-11-23
the SIERRA NEVADA.

Another nreak-The stock Drops
from $50 q sis-A Few smsii
spots OF Perphyry is h Face
of the 1900 Cresseut Cause .
Panic The Driu Twenty-Five
Feet In Good Ore-rhe Mine All
Hight.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-11-23
q. u. GALLUP.

o. II. GALLUP. opposite the Bank Of oalifor.
mia, Gold nm. keeps constantly on hand eli
fayorite brands Of Imported C.sars. ohoice bit
cigars. al hinds Of chewing tobacco. meer.
schsum pipes. school books and stationery Of
all Descriptions, nne cutlery. and toys and fancy
goods Of all kinds. ap7s M
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-11-23
FLAsHEs.

II. b. N. steamship Sirius, which left
Halifax four days ago, II was said for
Jamaica. Is cruising of the harbor. hav.
ing been sent to sea, 1t vas rumored. to
watch for q Fenian cruiser which II was
reported some time ago would attempt
the capture OF the steamer Sarmatian,
and carry of the Marquis Of Lorns and
Princess Louise.
King Humbert has conferred on Sig.
nor Carroll the military gold medal for
bravery.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-11-23
srocK REPORT.
san Yraneises Beard.


LAST EVENING.
$50 Raymond 4 Ely,
655 Eureka Con-, %. IS si0. -, 33k, 8,
SAL
$50 Belmont, I, 1 10
400 ella, Csc, zoe
cj Northern Bella. 10. iOk
$40 Hussey. IOc
47s Manhattan lL4a,
1910 Grand Prize. no. lOL
500 peir.e,. Sc Toe 3. Ava
1880 Argenta. "a
lao Nay.Io loc
iisO fnJow,osn, An,
6is. InJsr.nJ.n.. IN Al "a,
zoo n aos aS.
az MI nj, \.
900 T..As...
90o pa.snla &c N %.
400 ua'ac Sss -io'i
,sSs 1870 a.. n.
no v.C1i..,. -
ga pa'S,s ,SI ~
a7s TO-. isom
eoo s,Ir
IN UAsn."' o
Ola pnI.s.
ooo oss.- 80
syo Gn"s. 30. q,
$50 Champion. zoe
y Sitting Bull. soc
Y Bsividerc. Ia
y BlAekhAwk. DOC
y south bodie. oOc
3OO south standard, lOc, DC
70 Booker toc' oOc
v Richer. Sue
otO Mono, "a, Is6t
s65 Con. Pacific. = ~, J, 2t,2~
300 University, 40
l25 Dudley. 1
$50 Martin White. $
100 Leeds, Ia
1to TiPtoP. IL. l 40
ITO Silver King. 10
AIS Golden Terra. )
1900 Caledonia BLACK Hills, IL
iI0 Silver Hill,
26 New York. 9Oc
~ Lady Washington, ~
s6S Phil. Sheridan, &c. DC
$50 wsll-Pargo. tOc
$40 Andes, zoe, Coo. Zoo
$50 Ward. 500
345 Scorpion. Ia,
400 LsviAthAn. SOC. t5c
1880 North Con. Virginia, ~. Z. G.5
Pm, sonx,xa-
,o,, a.
avao vrnir. 90. soS,''
@ ~ aeiieAn' %, 49,
,.S poaia SuIIy'-s,sn
a1S sss
S.s S" 20
10 SA'Ass, it,iis, -,
80 Son, 'hsiniA' 800
~ SnSii.r'Sososi so ,oN
~ nae Sote'vss' 'i''i-
o'o SrVwn roih', $3.50
= reno" 'AsAe'' W., ioA
-zo .mPeriA' %. '~0
S 10y nensu
: iPuA,iVA'
30
~ SnAN See"S An IN 49, "a
'''' '.e'fs Ne ~ W. "s''
500 ~. o. ~ s,,on
y os,n. w. y
% Duiiion, 't.,'.'hH
iO's l.en1luSl
go -. peiens
oso V'ermAn' 49,
.soS yusuos eo q, ., IN
ssoo snton eou:, ~ ~ w. Vs. va :"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-11-23

CoUSrr T~nEAsURER SAITH says tho
delinquentta tax list Is being reduced every
day. He thinks tbs amount will fall DO.
low $1,000.
TnE Grand Jury held a meeting in
Virginia City to-day.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-11-23
FOR LAKE TAHOE.
sENToN's STAGES

r FAVE CARSON CITY HfSn
daily on the ARRIVAL Of ths14"
morning passengsr tram from Virgin 80
, 1878-08-31
A Thorn In The Pill0w.

4 little girl went to visit her grand
mother who lived at some distance from
her mothers and fathers home. She
seemed happy ali day, for she had every
thing, to make her happy. But when
grandmother went to look at her when
she was asleep, she saw teal-,lrops on
her cye-laShes.
"Ah," said the old lady the next
morning, "you were a little homesick
last night, my dear
"Oh no, grandmother Mabel replied,
Il could never h. home sick here.
IL WAS just 50 the next night and the
next At length grandmother thought,
AS the child seemed troubled that she
would SIT in the next room until she
went to sleep Presently, although
Mabel was tucked up she began to rus
tie her quilt, and shake her pillow, and
her grandmother went to her and said
"Mabel, my child, YOU have thorn
in your pillow; what is il |"
Then the little girl hid her face and
began to cry aloud Her grandmother
was very much troubled. At length
Mabel answered:
80 grandmother, when ! am alone, !
cannot forget how sai,, Il won't
mother and / cannot unsay it; and
mother is good and loves me so much,
and was so naughty "
And the tears stremed afresh down
the child's cheeks. Here then, was the
thorn in her pillow, and she could not
withdraw it. And so it will be by-and-
By, with the little boy who is selfish and
unkind at home. When he is away
among strangers, he will think of the
home of his childhood; and the recollec-
ton of some unkind word or action will
be a thorn in his pillow when he retires
at night And the little girl who does
not care to help her mother now, will find
a thorn in her pillow when that mother
sleeps in the grave.
, 1878-08-31
He Remembered 1t,

"Now Leander, my dear, l want you
to be sure and not forget to bring
those few things when you come down
tonight" said the young wife, just be-
fore the kiss and goodbye" at the sum-
mer hetol, in the morning as the gentle
men were starting for the city.
"Certainly not, my dear"
And this is the way the bill ran:
1.-Two yards of blue barege.
2-Three yards of Hamburg edgings
3-My new braid from the hair store
4-Hslf dollars worth of Nainsook
Box of pearl powder from my
upper drawer.
6-Modeln Minister from Loring's
Library.
Arriving in town he forgot all about
the list till late in the afternoon, and
then couldn't find it in any of his
pockets; but hadn't he read it over, and
didn't he recollect it all II Of course he
did, and this is what he brought home
to his expectant wife:
1.-Two heads of cabbage
2-Three yards of handsome netting,
mosquito.
3-Some blue braid.
4-Half dollars worth of canned
soup.
Box of seidlitz powders, and a
pair of drawers.
6-Loring said he hadn't got any
such book as "Mug and Canister" in
the library.
Exclamation on receiving the above:
go Leander, Leander, you must have
been dining at that horrid club again, or
you couldn't have made such mistake. Z"
, 1878-08-31
Portland Markets.
PORTLAND, August os

PORTLAND, August 2S, ls7s
Legal Tenders in Portland buying Al 90,
selling. 100.
Silver Coin in Portland-The banks ouo,.
buying, ~, selling Il.
Gold in New York, 1901.
Coin Exchange on San Francisco. seIh,,
hta.
Coin Exchange on New York 2 per cent
premium.
Currency Exchange on New York 1 ne,
cent, premium.
Telegraphic transfers on New York per
cent premium.
Exchange or San Francisco ! telegraph.
Exchange IN San Francisco I sight.
The receipt of domestic produce at thi,
port are increasing very materially, and
dealers throughout the city are actively en-.
ployed. Prices for breadstuffs have been
firmly sustained in the local market for week
past, and transactions have been frequent and
OF large aggregate amount. The ruling quo.
tatiOn for good shipping wheat is 81 55 pes
GENITAL, with chances Of slightly better rate
for choice lots. The shipment Of both -four
and wheat to san Francisco are quite large.
owing to the low freight rates per steamer.
The direct shipments have not begun az yet
in large volume, but several vessels are ready
to receive cargoes, and will have dispatch in
September.
Oats, hay, mill feed ETC., are in rather bet.
ter supply than at the time Of our last review.
but quotations then given are steadily sus-
tanned.
Provisions are firm and the demand fairly
active as compared with the dull feeling which
has ruled in this branch of trade for some
time past. Eggs, dairy produce, etc., are
coming to hand in moderate quantities aud
supplying the locol trade with some light ship
ments. The wool market steady and un-
changed, though some who have been free
buyers seem now disposed to get out Of the
market.
, 1878-08-31

The fall of President Gonzales of San
Domingo is considered inevitable Luper-
son to succeed. Al Hayti seven prominent
persons had taken refuge In the British and
French consulates The Presidents life IL
being threatened, aud q strong guard Is
maintained over his residence.
The supervisors OF Sacramento counfs'
have elected II. y. Beals ~ public admins.
traitor In place Of Troy Dye.
P.J. BourdmeF was found dead on tho
2Olh. on the PotTero Hills, san Francisco.
with ball through the head. A pistol was
living nn his breast. Deceased was a Swede
about "a years old, and lately emplo, ed as
niase of the schooner Ida Schnaur, In the
Mexican trade.
A dispatch from Riggs, Butte county,
Cal, says: A fire occurred here on this lrlh,
destroying 10 buildings, AL business houses
except tWo. The loss IN about S5i 100. in-
surance, S33. 100. Several arrests have been
made OF parties suspected OF having started
the frs, which originated la an unoccu-
pied bnilding.
Agence Russo, commenting on the dis
matches OF Lord Salisbury aud the English
cousuls, accusing Russian authorities OF
conniving al the atrocities OF the BulgarianS
saws tho impntAtion is offensive, and Is
made bv Salisbury 20 pave the way for tho
encroachment OF English influence In Bui-
gara, but that Russia will know how to
appose such encrOachments.
, 1878-08-31
Why are so Many Things So?

Why is it wrong to kill the man who
says he told you sol
Why the boys who made the Fourth
of July odorous and hideous with gun
powder from 1910 to 1856, inclusive,
are speechless with indignation at the
depraved and vicious tastes of the boys
who want to enjoy the same kind of
celebration in 1882
Why people always discuss European
politics as though they understood theml
Why a man should always get mad if
you frankly, and for his own good, tell
him he is making an ass of himself
Why it is SO hard to find a man when
you want to borrow money of him
Why it is so hard to borrow the
money after you have found himi
Why man always wishes he had
chosen some other profession
Why a man is always going 10 take a
vacation 'next SummerF
Why man thinks every year that he
wont be as big fool this year as he was
last
Why he is, though, all the same
Why a man never tries to beat down
the price Of railroad ticket
Why everybody affects a profound
knowledge of growing crops and crop
prospects
Why men always lie about the size Of
the fish they catch and the number Of
ducks they shootl
What a girl ever sees in a great, sell
fish, deceitful, hulking animal of man
TO marry him for anyhow !
The much despised cook deserves to
, 1878-08-31
Home Produce Market.

The following quotations represent the wholesale rates
trom producers or first hands,
WHEAT-The market Is quotable only in a nominal
way, ranging from 81 b5@l 90 per Genital
FL0UR-EXtra, " 250t4 80; country brands, 81 500
90; superfne, 81 5004 rs, as TO quality
0ATSBack, 40c " bushel for good feed; prime white,
45c milling, SOC; market bare and in demand.
DARLEY-Choice brewing, 81 30; feed, 81 00@l 90
BRAN.-Supply fair; quotabe at $17 so per ton.
MlDDLINGS-Fced, S30a32l; fine, $35@40
HAY-Prices range from % 50Qtll for baed timothy
and $500 for wild.
PoTATOES-New are selling at 9Ocd1 90 per bushel
BACUN-Sides, l0@llc; shoulders 7l@99lc; hams l269
13c.
LARD-In kegs, 1Osl1c; in 1o.b tins, lO@llc
BUTTERChoice dairy, 20@22c; roll in brine, te91sc;
solid in kegs, l2@lbc. *
CHEESE-Quotable at 15f16c
DRIED FRUrTS-Apples, machine dried, 10c sun dried,
Sacks 5@51c; kegs, 6d6Ac Plums, machine dried,
2Oc sun dried pitless, l3@lic Pears, machine
dried, &c.
POULTRY Spring chickens, ----@q--- per doz old
hens - 50d5 90 per dozen; ducks, choice, Si06 90;
geese, IS 5OG9 per dozen, turkeys, 75c@Sl 25 EACH
not In demand at these figures.
EGGS Quoted at 22lc,
FRESH MEATS-Beef, dressed, Sc; on foot, 2Ic Nut.
ton sheep, s2d3. Dressed hogs, 6@6lc
TALL0W-5Ad6c as to quality.
HIDES Choice, i4c good clls &c; murrain hides, Sc;
green, salted, 90; dry deer skins l66B25c; elk, 100
l2c mink, soc each, must be good to sell at 50c; OF
ter, Sl@4; beaver, 75c@$l 30 per H.
willamette, lS@20c per 10, Eastern Oregon, ID
d1Sc per b.
oNloNs-Quotable at &c for best varieties
, 1878-08-31

HABITS OF INDUsTRY.-Habits of in
dustry are Of less account than they
were two generations ago, and as a con-
sequence fewer young men are pushing
forward in power and usefulness. Thur
low Weed says "Why, when / was
journeyman in John street, New York,
more than sixty years ago, with the late
James Horper, we were both emulous
to be first at the Office in the morning,
and at daylight one of us always found
the other ut work cleaning the balls with
which we linked the FORMS" The zeal
and fidelity which made these men eff
cient and successful as printers, gave
them prominence in the craft, and broad
ened their sphere of life. Mr.. Weed
became one Of the leading editors of the
State; Mr.. Harper one of the leading
publishers. Their aim as printers was
not to see how many hours they could
dawdle through, but how well they
could do their work, and how much of
it they could turn of. Their compan-
ions who shirked duty, and sought to
get on with the least effort, came to
nothing. They never advanced a step
from the routine of their trade. The
rule is constant, not only with printers,
but with other mechanics. Habits of
industry, and zeal for doing the best
work and as much of it as practicable,
are essential to success in the humblest
walk of life, and are the conditions of
advance from it to higher positions,
The neglect of manual labor, the dispO-
sition to regard it as degrading, and to
shirk it whenever possible, are causes Of
many of the evils from which the coun-
try is suffering If hard times will
bring back some of the old virtues, they
will not be without their advantage.
, 1878-08-31

FRENCH PoLITENEss. ss.-The politeness
of Frenchmen to each other and to those
with whom they associate, is really OPP
pressive to plsin matter-of-fact Ameri-
can. He feels as if he were constantly
guilty of some sin Of omission or com
mission, end is uneasy lest he be consid-
cred an unmannerly boor. On meeting
in the morning they raise their hats at
sight, rush together, shake hands and
greet each other with all the cordiality
of old friends who had been long sepa-
rated, whilst they had parted on the pre-
vious evening. If sitting in the jury
room engaged in their labors, and an
absent iuryman comes in late, they all
arise instantly to their feet and remain
standing until the newcomer has passed
around, with his hat in his hand, ex-
changed salutations with each, and
passed the compliments Of the season.
An American juror, under the circum
stances would glance up from his writing
and say; Good morning Mr.. Smith" or
SLOW are you, John, and 60 on with
the business he had on hand. Perhaps
he would joke him on his late arrival,
intimate that be had been on a frolic
the previous night but under no circum-
stances think OF rushing at him and
shaking hands, and welcoming him as ii
he had been long absent brother
Such thing as a gruif Frenchman |
have not met in Paris, though there are
possibly such characters concealed be
hind this obstrusive politeness in their
outdoor intercourse. We have known
some Americans who were as genial and
polite as French dancing masters in then
public and friendly intercourse, and as
grabbed as clears with sore heads, in
their domestic lives They have home
character and an outdoor character
They live two lives and change from one
to the other with great faculty and rapid
ity. However, French family life among
the educated and refined abounds in low
ing kindness.
, 1878-08-31

An Eastern paper makes the assertion
that it is only the female honey bee
which carries a stinger, but are men to
respect sex when half dozen bees are
trying to squeeze down behind a No. Is
cOllari
Two negroes were killed by lightning
at Preston Bend, Texas, and the belief
among their people was that they were
objects of divine wrath. A revival Of
religion was the immediate consequence,
and nearly e,1y negro in the county Is
n conyerr
A wle of apielposket was arrested
in Wasl.. few days ago for prac-
ticing Dr.. .. .. .r. oi the foreign lega-
tiona r" .... sag 90 say in pallia-
tion of #aed the Judge
al did nt duty, SIR
"By v uing do you
avriva Well, sir,
we .la line Of
,..,.e
, 1878-08-31
General Merchandise.

RICE-China, No. /, TO- China, No. ., 09c; Japan 60
Sandwich Island, SIC.
TEAS-Japan in howered boxes, 30935c; In lacquered
boxes, 50@85c; paper, 309i6c.
CoFFEE-Costa Rica, zoe; java &c; Rio, 20c; Guato
mala, 20c; c. America, l9f@20c.
SUGARS-Crushed A, l2ic; Fine crushed, l2lc; granu
lated, 12lc; Cube, l2.c; Extra q, l0lc Golden c,
l0c Sandwich Island, Sl@l0c
SYRUPS QuOtabe at 67lc in barrels; zoe In hi barrels
and 75c in kegs
Harkness, 2OIc; Grant, l0c; Wax, ale
YEAST POWDLR-Donnely, $4,000 per gross; Doc
ley's, $20a23; Preston q Merrill S2a,
SARDINES-Q Quarter boxes, 81 90 half boxes, S2a@S.
SPIRITS. H. Cutter old Bourbon whisky, So 25esT
NJ. NJ, Marshall, Kentucky, 80; other brands from
81 50d2 rs.
Lemps' st. Louis beer per cask Of doz, 3
OILS Ordinary brands OF coal, $780, high grades, 500
65c boiled linseed 05c; raw inseed, 90c pure ard,
II 25dl 20; castor, 81 25Ca1 80; turpenno, 00@85c