davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-26
TELEGR1PHIC NOTES.
SHOT n A QUARREL ABOUT A WOMAN.

SHOT II QUARREL ABOUT A WOMAN.
SoNrIl>Tr, Ky. May 2J.-N liam lDui !.anl WlS9 9
Shot dead yesterday by James Mulary lhey hAd
about woman.
SUICIDE OF AN OLD MAN.
BoRprNTONN. y. j.. May 23.-Jancs frnmons
ngr siAty.twO committed sul'Iuo i"'' h'e"@ ~ S ~ -
" lnd-or. by hanging. 80. .,r,,,r,
,oNtY ISLAND IRON Excl RsIoN STAMEH
CursrrI. Pcur May 2j.-lhrC Crpl"il~ one OF tne
~ .aud non excursion steamers, cll I"o1'h sPS ~"
ulls afternoon for Sew ! OH ....,,.
pruOKED BUSINESS FAILURE.
UosroN Nay 91.-lt is reported that 'trunan ~
Tufts broSrrs failed e. day ny ~" % "a, ~ ,. - " ~
sr,. Ttu.I., CONSTITUTIONAL COMMISSION.
1rr<In~. y j. May -. .FNc members oi tle
,,,,.,,,l ,f...i.-.,h met th- ar"fh"n \" ann d
,,.- uifuc,, aud the 'omhs'ioA "'Jouh h'u " io
90 nu,X,t. COUNTY LOAN EFFEoTED.
NtrpfrIoWN. y. l.. May Zl.-lhr oNhty OF
.,u,i..,i,.i a loan of rio", on "'ruhcat's run.
s. ono To- II i mouths, b"aiing pr cent interest At
., of / l,r cent lft tn"n-
r>TltIl. AND TWO ~ONS SHpr
1I,rrnrow~. y. y, May 2j.-payid Augsburg,
w 49, r,f tnfl,r- near tins 'iiy shut ~aHutl -r' i"r
.i,,.,tlnI wA- thc suit nt QUARREL about iiim
erucK oF APPLE WHI~kN StIED.
,f,,ntt1oNN ~ l.. May % Ultrd states Rev.
',l'..tnr -ti,rrs and urnty Wilcox Nc,t"riay seized
,t' of app,. sli-krv onsing" bl'ac Lodr" opera
tr n ,ui,u.c urinlr ,oiiuy. one ,aiupr,i
tur tll-liil' t,.,. tlf tt.tNt, l!...,
t. sound, ihi '|'"H'' '"' "'"N'' "''N'' "-''
been placed 100 oil "li"i-
THE WtNDoWGLAsS TRADE
p,,-r.Ht.r,i Penn. Mag 2J.-Ihe Wludow glass
tuf.rf have lrt i'd o use lh'ir N'ih' vn Juit
-t,tu.. thr window glass hou~s u-raiS clos" down
% ~ t weather Juy l, bat nNlnf I" o.'r production
", , i,,h ler, the step IS taken month tarlrf The
a' -. mr. vel sh'kri. hut II IL expected t.lnt the
n,e,,nt measure ~ lnei 1890 IN Drcc-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-26
THE SENATORIAL CONTEST
vo,rp,,rNT INCREASING.

THE EXCITEMENT INCREASINu. To
~uv coNKIING AND PLATr FACTION ph' ,,S
nyspAIR-vAMous DEVICES USED 10 oo'rI,,,, 'r,n>,
rurIR WANING CAUSE.-THE ADMINS AVN
nrprRIIcANs CERTAIN THAT CoNALiNu NV
pI.rr CANNOT DE ELECTED.
The canvass was conducted with great energy IT.,
18th sides at Albany yesterday no
Conkline men made strenuous rnoi'S
70 get a majority of the hepunn'"ns ss
in the Legislature to sign can can, nod ~"
q ;oint caucus but up to late honr they r'lu
80, succeeded. Vice President Arthur 10Y
arnor Cornell and several minor State oilc''i'
we're actively engaged at the Delayan House IN an
Intellectual effort to turn the tide OF p"pn' a,r"
sentiment. The ex-Senators were there aiSo'
CONDUCTING their canvass in person IL rs
,Snorted that Senator Conkling bitterly reOuEru
Vice. President Arthur for his hlunders' nc
administration Republicans feel certain OIL .no
defeat of Conkling and Platt' hncou'SE'ne
letters pour in from all parts OF the S'a'e' STATE
Tburlow Weed has sent an approbatory le''ci
tn Senator Mccarthy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-26
HONORS TO A NAVAL HERO

THE FARRAGUT MONUMENT UNVEILED.
A LARGE GATHERING IN MADISON sQUARE--YED
MILITARY pIsPLAY-TuE STATUE PRESENTED TO
THE CITY BY SECRETARY HUNT AND ACCEPTED
BY MAYOR GRACE ADDRESS BY JOSEPH II.
cHoATE on THE CAREER OF FARRAGUT.
The bronze statue of Admiral Farragut was
unveiled and presented to the city yesterday
in Madison Square The ceremonies were at
tended by military display in which many
prominent officers participated, and were wit
messed by large assembly of people. Many
of the city officers and well-known citizens
were in attendance. William NJ. Hunt Secre-
tary of the Navy, made the presentation ad-
dress and Mayor Grace responded in behalf Of
the city. The principal address was made by
Joseph ii. Choate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-26
4 RECEIVER APPOINTED.

ALBANY, May 25.-Justce Westbrook while
here short time since heard arguments for and against
the appointment oi receiver for the corporation known
The open Board ~ stockbrokers Building Company
OF the CITY ~ New-York" The association incOr-
pornted February 2s. 1850 with George W Mclean. ID.
o. Wcaherspoon. James Turner, A. Dlsbecker +. j.
Jnckson !. D. Carr. Darby Randall 4. 7. Timpson and
Charles jackson trustees. The capital stock was
SOOO and the object to erect buildings for the use
~ The unncorporaied assOcaton known as the "Op"n
Board ~ Stockhrokrrs ~ New York" 4 decision was
received to-day from Justice Wcsthrooi appointing Ras
tus :. Ransom receiver Of the company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-26

GREAT CRowD--TIE EXCITEMENT INCEEAeiNG-
1IiE VICE PRESIDENT, THE GoVEKNOR ANp iiit
EX-sFNA1oES ALL CANNAssING- stale OfII


GREAT CROwD--TnE EXCITEMENT INCEEAeiNG-
HE VICE PRESIDENT. TIE GovEKNoR ANp nm
FX-sFNAIOEs ALL CANVAssING-sTA UfIl-
Gals LoBBlING.
BY TELEGRAPH To THE TRGnUNE.i
albany May 2J.-Thc Dcavan House looked to
night as though "A political convention were being
held in the city, All the corridor. on the ground
floor were thr,lgcd. The sidewalks outside cchord
with the tr,II OF hundreds of men drawn to the
place by political interest. and the rooms Of the hotel
were ablilc with light. Politicians Of cmncn'c
preferred for consultation a number Of rooms
on the scconI loor Of the build
ing. whose doors opcn on a largo hallway.
Along this hallway thcre were constantly
walking last night from room to mon of Ma
tonal and State fame. The opening of a door in
yariablv revealed the face of some wcknown
politician At the south end Of. the hall iher'
is the lars, room in which ex-senator
ConLling has received the multitude
and at the north end a somewhat smaller
room which Senator RohcrtsOn has used ns thc
hcadquartcrs of the Administration rcn. Midway
between these rooms is parOr q occupied 10y wee
President Arthur arl Speaker Sharpe. This room
has seemed favurte one with the Conkline men.
In il they have held all their secret consultations
Last night and tonight also they have used lho
room NJ place in which to receive members oi the
Legislature upon whom it was necessary to max" "A
deep impression Of the power Of the Conklng lac
ton.
There was an extraordinary spectacle III thl5 room
aH ia Bur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-26
EDUCITION1L ANNUERS1RT.

Bo-ToN. May 2j.-The anniversary Of the
American Ed1caiion Society held In the fremont
Temple this morning. statement of the condition Of
the society made by the Rev. " TarboN. In the
College Department there has been unprecedented pros
pcrity legacy from Mrs. V q. stone, NJ Maiden.
welding %fG3.OOO The year begun with deficit
~ - 0pg and ended with ~ S2lG The total income
~ hofh departments S25G. i6~ 32 dshur-emens,
S9IJ. J.95j Two hundred and sixteen students have been
nidcl with - ~9-O The scholarship fund nov amounts
10 S7l 600 and the totn fund TO $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-26
clLLTyG OFFICIALS TO ACCOUNT

WAsHINGroN, May 25.-Thc Treasury De
partmrut o.. stirring Up officers IN the various branches
of ~ service WI" hay" neglected to comply with the
laws or regulations rather sharp order was sent TO-
d,y ~ certain officers IN the Steamboat Inspection Ser
vice calling attention to their persistent neglect 10 for
ward daily cporis ~ their dong- required by cNp u
regulations and reminding them that for wifnl negli-
cncc n rr-pr- fhry subject. under the pro-
vl-lon- ~ -ccnn 7n of the Revised statutes 10 fine
VI rot NOR, thAn y 300 nor les than FlOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-26
RACING At LOUTSTILLE.

Louisville, KY, May 25.-Ths was the last
day ~ the spring meeting Of the Louisville Jockey Club
The fret race. dash OF hyecichhs Of mile. was n
walkoycr FOR Cntfrills entries. The second
dish OF ono mite. which WA by Duke ~ Kent in
Ia The third race. thrrr-uartcrs ~ mile. was won
hy Kusht Trupiir. with Duke Of Kent second time,
llGat The fourth race. and quarter miles, was
'nk, hy I'brr'o Belle ~ the Highlands second; time
,-i, Tho l-t race. one and onrsiNf"c IN miles, was
nnu hN liahrlrL. pnnr IrO srrnml: ilme l.Jl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-26
YONG MENS cHRSTLiN ASSOCIATION

CLEVELAND. Ohio. May 25.-The twenty
fourth International convention Of the Young Mems
Christian Association of the United states and British
Provinces assembled here this morning. The following
officers were elected: President John L. Wheat, Lous
vie: virc prcsid,nts Robert KNeour. Toronto: e. A.
Horlin- Providence J. r. Merriam. Cleveland; Francis
T. Johnston. - Louis: " l.. Baufon Nashville; r. j.
Gr-pir Piti-burg: srrrriary. J. V. /. Graham. Eai
moir assistant -rcrciaiic- Charles Gushing Montreal
II ID Lindsay. Ducwt=t. : g.: A t. Miller, Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-26
ScrREX0rs MtTTER ~ TIE MAILS.

ALEXANDRIA. Va. May p. John Car
rn.c chacl ~ London County W.. who arrested yea
t.rlav for sending postal card several weeks to
S,,aior Vance ou which was written Phrase send mo
vour speech ou that Il dog. Malone" was taken be-
f.r. Iuifrl states Commissioner Fowler here To-day.
and held fpr IN, action ofthr Grand Jury for violation
of the statutes W,h prohibit the sending Of scUrrilous
mntt.r through the mails.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-26
IN TELrGNArH TO THE rRIBUNT

MOURNING.
lbY TELEGNAPH TO THE TRIBUSEl
LONDON, Ont, May 2j-London to-day is city
oi mourning. Every street has its victims through
last evenings terrible disaster. The number of
bodies far recovered is over 200
and more ars said TO be under the
wreck. The Inflated steamer Victoria was 50 feet
long and 80 feet wide, depth Of hold three
feet ten inches She was built to carry 400 pasSen-
gers. but frequently took from 600 10 500. The
number on board when the disaster occurred was
supposed 10 e COO or 700 One survivor says the pco
pie we're sfandingon both decks a thicky together
rs n mans fingers. The lower deck shipped water
frequently by the heavy freight upon it, cansing the
people to shift their positions. The oscillation be-
great as to dislodgc the sxty-horsc- power
boiler which sat upon the main deck unsecured. and
il slid the side carrying away the supports Of
the upper deck and letting il fall upon the crowd be-
low, as well as showing those over head into the
wafer
The scene that followed battles description. Ali
were struggling together in one heterogeneous mass
of humanity. There was a crash general shrek
and nearly all were immersed. silence as of the
grave followed. Gradually one after mother rose.
painting, to the surface and the more thoughtful at
once set to work o rescue the people. But despite
all eXrrtions fully 200 persons fell victims. The
work of taking up the bodies went on all night and
to-day and tins afternoon the ncrmrnt Of the dead
began. There is vail in every household Of deep
stricken grief The entire population is per
s0nally afflicted 10y the loss Of relatives
or friends. Tho Council met to-day and
gave authority 10 the Mayor 20 deal with
all eases Of distress and uSc discretion. Votes Of
coincidence AMI sympathy were passed citizens
committee has also been formed to act as may bc
ff..ff .
and adjourned till Friday. solemn service will
bc held IN the Roman Catholic Cathedral
on Friday. Tomorrow will be day of public
mourning. The victims uclulr some of our leading
ctizcus ~ we'll ~ the humh--t. Many families are
too poor Ia bury their dead II l. impossible yet
To get a complete list Of the yic,iius it Is being
hourly corrected and revised.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-26
~ KEEP DIiNirr STUDENTS 1T NOME.

SrlrNTON. Va, Nay 2j.-At thc mcctlnc Of
tho Southern ticnrrl A~-uhlv resolution drafted by
Dr. I,l,, WIS introduced. setting forth m" duty of the
Assembly, fn pui al end E" the divinity students intend
. Northern in-tif 'nu- Instead Of lhlun and Columbia
~,ulunrlrs II was adopted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-26
THE VICTORIA HORROR.

MORE THAN TWO HUNDRED LIVES LOST.
A GREATLY oNERCROwDED BOAT-THE BOILER, UN-
SECURED on TIE MAIN DICK. DIsLoDGED BY
TIE OSCILLATION AND CARRIES AWAY TIE
SUPPORTS OF TIE UPPER DECK-A CITY OF
MOIRNrNr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-26
EXERCISES IN MADISON SQUARE.

There could scarcely have been better conditions
than those under which the Farragut statue was
unveiled yesterday afternoon in Madison-squarc.
| There plenty OF cheerful sunshine, but its
warmth gratefully tempered by cooling
breeze that swayed the branches of the trees and
rustled the leaves The neighborhood of the Square
wore a holiday appearance. Flags were flying from
the top of Dclmonicos the Fifth Avenue and st.
James Hotels and other buildings, and the National
colOrs were also displayed from the windows Of
many private houses. Near the statue which stands
in the northwest corner Of the Square. tho
speakers stand. around which fluttered the stars
and stripes, and close at hand tier of seats for in-
yited guests from the green sward mp 10 tho
spreading branches of a veteran tree Facing the
statue on the west side of Fifth-ave. a Platform,
also fcstooned with the National ctOrs, extended
almost the whole length of the block.
As early As | o'clock, two hours before the ex-
erciscs to be opened. those bent seeing and
hearing began TO throne the sidewalks and paths
near the speakers stand. Among the first to ar
rive on the ground were some Of the sailors who
served under Farragut in the battle Of Mobile Bay;
they graSpcd each other by the hand for the iirst
time in years and looked up rcverently AT the flag
that veiled the statue of their old commander from
view.
Before 3 o'clock the stnops and windows Of ad-
joining HOUSES WE'RE IillfN WIFI spectators ana mo
sidewalks leading mp Fifth-aye. drn~rly crow
ded in anticipation Of the procession. which was 70
move down the avenue from point near tht Wind
sor Hotel. 4 large force Of policemen PLACED NJ
intervals along the line 10 keep the peace and an
equally large number of Gray-coatcd Park policeA
men was engaged in keeping people Of the sTa's.'
Meanwhile the invited guests arrived. among whom
were many prominent citizens with their wives and
families. The colors worn by the women and chill
drcn, combined with the green Of the grass AMI over
arching trees, made q picturesque and pleasing
scene. About hundred Of the members of tho Order
Of the LOYAL Legion, of which Admiral Farragut was
the first president wearing their badges and whts
gloves sat on the large platform in Flth-avc., ono
Of their number carrying banner.
SOME or THOSE PRESENT.
Conspicuous among those on the speakers stand
were Mrs Farragut. the widow Of Admiral Farracit,
Lovall Farragut, the son of the dead commander,
and Augustus st. Gaudcns, the sculptor by whom the
statne was made. Among others occupying sea>
unon the pla form and near II werr the following:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-26

Joseph ii. Choate,
TX Governor Morgan,
Edwards Pierrepont.
General Q 4. Gilmore.
The Rev. Dr. ". &. Potter,
The Rev. Dr WIN. VI. Taylor
ChiefJiisiirc DAILY,
Peter Cooper.
Cyrus ". Field.
Benjamin H. Field.
ADMIRAL Trrnchard,
Admiral Wyman,
G,nrrtlO o. .. Howard,
Gcorcc Kemp.
The Rev. Arthur Brooks,
The Rev. DR.. Burrhard,
George VI. Van NOrt
John q. cabot,
:. y. Rusc'"s.
Cpuiui~.inurr Nichols,
Gror-r wilson,
ID. II. M,Alpin.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-09-29
GUITEAU.
The District Attorney Preparing
to Indict Him.
WITNESS SUMMONED BY THE GOV
ERNMENT.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2S.-District Attorney
Corkhill to-day took the last steps in the pre-
liminary arrangements for securing the ind1ct-
ment of Guteau next week by issuing sub
ponas to the following witnesses for the Gov
eminent in the case of United States against
Charles J. Guiteau Edward A. Bailey, stem.
ographer, who has large mass of notes OF the
conversations with Guiteau while in jail, CIV
ing his history from early boyhood, reasons for
committing the act, &C.; George w. Adams,
President of the Evening Star Publishing Co.,
who was in the depot en- route to Cape May
when the shooting occurred; George w. NC
Elfrish, detectives DIR. d. w. Bliss and DIR. ID.
S. Lamb, who were present at the autopsy;
Jacob P. Smith, special officer OF the Balti-
more & Potomac Railroad, who witnessed the
shooting and assisted in arresting Guiteau;
Sarah e. d. White, in charge of ladies' wait
ing room at the depot, who witnessed the
shooting and helped to raise the President;
Robert A. Park, ticket seller, who. Jumped
through the window of his office and assisted
in raising the President; Policeman fatrick
Keorney, who spoke to the President just be-
fore the shooting, telling him ne had ten
minutes to vail for the train. ms WiUness
also assisted in Guiteau's arrest The DISTRICT
Attorney will ask Senior Don simon Camarolo,
charge de'affaires of Venezuela, who was in
the depot and witnessed the shooting to come
forward and testify. No subpoena can be issue in
the latter case because the gentleman repre-
sents foreign country and not subject to sab
pnna. All of the above named are directed to
he in attendance at the re-aSsembling of the
grand jury at the criminal court room Monday
morning next at 10 O'Clock when the present.
ment sof the case will be made to the grand
jury.
No answer has been received by the district
attorney from George M. Sdorvilie, Gulteau's
brother.in-law who was requested by the prs-
oner to appear as his counsel, Guteau say he
is not afraid of the law for that will protect
him ald prevent his being hung. He is re-
ported as feeling somewhat disappointed at
not receiving prompt reply srom his brother
in-law. Little doubt exists here but his case
will be presented quietly Monday next, to the
grand jury, and that bp Wednesday sor Thurs
day that body will report in favor OF his in
dictment for murder of President Garfield.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-09-29
MASSACHUSETTS PROHIBIT.
TIONISTS.
State Convention at Boston-A Straight
Ticket Nominated.

State Convention at Boston-A Straight
Ticket Nominated.
Boston, Sept 28.-The Prohibitory conven-
ton was called to order in Meonian Hall this
forenoon. George M. Buttrlck Of Boston was
chosen temporary chairman, and Charles A.
Hovey of Newton temporary secretary. Com
mittees on credentials and organization were
chosen. During the absence of the commit
tees, Rev. o. p Clifford made brief speech.
The committee on permanent organization re-
ported for president, L. j. Lothrop of Taun-
ton, with several vice presidents; secretaries,
Charles A. Hovey of Newton, Miss j. 9: ID:
Yelling of Springfield and S. B. Remick of
Chelsea.
On taking the chair the president addressed
the convention, claiming that the
old political parties are without decided prin-
ciples and no real issue between them. He
hoped the day was near when the great princi-
pies for which they fought would be accepted
by the other political parties
At the conclusion of the address the commit
tee reported ten cities and Sc towns repre-
sented by 1853 delegates. The committees on
resolutions and finance were then appointed.
Mr.. Berry of Lynn moved the nomination of
candidates for State officers and urged the
nomination of John D. Long for Governor
(Applause) A warm discussion by several del
egates followed, the Sentiment of the majority
being against the nomination of Long. Rev.
A. A. Miner moved the nomination OF last
years prohibition ticket, supporting the mo-
ton with vigorous speech. Considerable
discussion followed Dr. Miners speech and
several amendments were offered as to the
manner of taking the ballot which it was
finally agreed should be by rising vote for
Governor. On the vote being taken four dele
rose for John D. Long and the balance for
Charles Almy of New Bedford. Almy's nom
nation was then made unanimous. The bal
ance of the ticket was nominated by acclama-
ton and was follows:
Lieutenant overwhelmingly X. Earle,
Worcester.
Secretary of State-solomon f. Root, Dali
ton.
Treasurer and Receiver General-Thomas j.
Lothrop, Taunton.
Auditor Jonathan Buck Harwich.
Attorney General-Samuel M. Fairfield,
Maiden.
At o'clock the convention adjourned for an
hour.
The convention reassembled at 3 p. m. and
adopted platform which declares the neces-
sity for an Independent political party pledged
to the prohibition of the sale and manufacture
of intoxicants; asserts that every legislative
expedlent short of the prohibiJory law of
1867 for regulating and curtailing the drink
traffic, has proved a snare and delusion; pro-
tests against license ON the ground that it an
tagonizes the work of schools, corrupts the
ballot and weakens moral efforts; protests
against the non-enforcement of restrictive
liquor flaws; promises unqualified sympathy
with the woman suffrage movement when it
shall rise to the level of prohibitory action,
and closes with resolution of sorrow at the
death of the President and sympathy with his
family. Adjourned.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-09-29
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Review of she whoIesaie Market


FOR THE WEEK ENDING SEPT. %.
Since our last report Flour has been strong and
advancing. Cooperage is unchanged with no move
ment. Bread is firm with upward tendency, but
our quotations cover the advance. Moasses is firm
with little demand. Raw Sugars are advancing a
little, with good demand: refining is strong and
advanced for the week; the quotations yesterday
were 1o1a sand 10c for graduated and Extra G.
Lumber is firm but quiet, although good deal of
building is going on Coal is firm and in demand at
the old prices. Produce is firm; Beans are higher
for yellow Eyes and Mediums; Onions have adj
vanced, LONDON Layor Raisins are higher; Cheese
has advanced 15e; Grapes rather scarce, there
being no surplus on hand Peanuts higher than
last spring. In Cordage, Manila is frmer and adj
vancing Naval stores are quiet, except Tupentine,
which is having quite boom. There is slight adj
vance in Portland Oils of the higher grades Rice
is very firm at the late advance. Spices are quiet.
Seeds are good deal trmer with a decided advance
in prices Starch is quoted higher, owing to the
advance in Flour but our quotations cover the adj
vance. Tobacco is very strong and in good demand
at the recent advance, and there Is prospect of
other rise. Pork and Lard are very firm and strong
at the late advance, and still advancing Tin is
firm and advanced in price. Fish is in fair demand
for al & n 8; the mackerel catch was lot as large
the past fortnight before; the first tch of Port
land shore herring is coming in this week. The salt
demand is fair for the country, but the fishing sea-
son is about and demand light for that purpose
Iron is very firm at quotations with prospect of
further advance as factories cannot fill their or
ders. The Grain market is booming; advance of
7c on wheal since Saturday, 4c on Corn and &c on
Oats Paint market is very firm and it looks as If
lead would soon advance. Drugs Dyes show no