davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-03

IMPORTANCE OF CLEAN SKIN.-Most of
our invalids are soch. and millions of
our wealthy people will become invalids,
for the want of paying the most ordina-
~ attention to the requirements Of the
skin. That membrane is too often re-
regarded as a covering only, instead Of
. complicated piece of machinery, scarce
ly second in its lecture and sensitive
ness to the ear or eye. Many treat it
with ~ little reference to its proper
functions ~ il it we're nothing better
than a bag for their bones. Ii is this
consideration for the skin that is the
cause Of very rye proportion of dis
sises in the world. II, Al claimed BY
some SCIENTISTS, four fifths in bulk nj
all that we eat aud drink must pass of
through the skin Or be turned back upon
the system IA n poison. and that life de-
ponds AZ much upon these exhalations
through the slip as upon inh ,ling pure
air through the lungs. it must DO of
vital importance to keep that channel
free
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-03
PACIFIC COAST.
The Panama Cana,-wsrk 8~gua IN
GarMexl.

The Panama Canai-Wsek Begua IN
Garaess.
SAN FRANcrsco. july 2.-The Chronieis
says: In an interview sith General
Correosso, Ex-Governor Of Panama I, Who
anna, he stated that all do1bts which OK
isted OF the ultimate success OF the Pan
anna canal have nov disappeared. All
aud the work OF excavation begun.
Seven thousand men, exclusive Of 0fiic.
clerks are employed, Mt an expense Of
$4,000 day. Twelve excav~tinv ms-
chimes are constantly II work. There
the projected route.
laGhseA AGa1n.
Last evening the street lamps were
lighted for the drss time Ia four months.
Steamer 9epatrs.
SAN rRANcnco, July l.-Rspsira 10
the stexmcr Ssrdoux, eng .ged in the
northern coast trade. md which vas In
jur~d by running up,u rick, are more
extensive than AT first suppos-d. The
plates on each side. ~ the bos, have
bceu removed and the cement taken out
% that the vessel will remain "u the
WAYS for the next week.. The Eureka.
damaged in Peril straits, Soes On the
dock tomorrow.
4 Ds.sGreea Jury.
CoLusA. July 1.-The Jury In the Mil.
Ter case came into cours NJ . O'clock
last evening. and reported they could
not agree on verdict. The hrst bAitos
stood 3 for murder in the hrst degree.
and on the srcoud stood 3 Ia = on the
same pgup Aition. They we're discharged
by she court.
gnglssh war vesses.
SAN FaAscmco. July Her Britiah
Maiests's war sloop Sappao. OF the Pa
Q 90 squadron. arrived yesterday after
nosn after = pssSa9s Of fuur days from
6sn DISCO. Tue Sappho carries four
gums. n registered n 80 tons. with en-
gtnss ~ 80 horsspoves. and a oompie
mens Of lis men. She h hound fog
vlcsoSiA, b. G., on regular tour VI tho
stasiona She stops hare 70 coal.
4 osSo.o 80 vtse as Ass,esa.
Especial 10 Pu1- IHrxllloExcxal
PORTLAND, July 9-rhs Nssrs' has
full speciAis from Astoria giving An &C.
count ol ths great dss In that plaes this
evening. The DIRE commenced 81 5 p
N. In tbs Clatsop mill. which vac oom-
plsesly destroyed. with lon al tl5 0m.
fully covered By insurance. Prom
thsrs Il spesAd 10 the Centennial Huerl
and oehsr buildings, then banning clsxI
down 20 the d. 4 T. n. Cos docks.
which were complsssly dsssroysd. Ths
t0tal Ion u estimated ~ tSSlm The
following we're burned: Ctstnnp Hill
Cnmpsny, Antons's restaurant, Fsir
wind saloon, Csmpl's rsssaur snA Frank
Pabro. j. @. Ohafseea DE-. Kinney, 4.
0poxAEthse gun slcee, CsntenntAl Hoesl,
lsnas Tea1ss, Pod : oounsA I'D ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-03

/
ssoon: SeosFei noeei, 4. 01uee<s -
sn. q ooiapsus. stioon. Aseor1a Soda
~Ws sn1 sv0 unoccueaed ootidinys
"sne1 oy VI. Ainnsy; Ins " 8. y.
-. = Sssimassd AZ SuO1 a
sssuoR VINO oteS Throughout the oro.
s'ssasd sse0s
ne snerin was today giv.u the signed
oena sfffant of C1fi Anderson he
VIZ os mug July -:
intes more nre alarm boxes VIII Be
"orso 70 zoe nrs circuit nefe.
Ine Ore4on humane Socie'y holds its
&unuA meetan0 tomorrow niRhs.
~. n0ry VINO mot 9t0 9eoaeou
=. AasoNne xa1n ysssRoay, CHAINS q
aceaoensA
AZ 70 Casy Cooncal meeting tonight
me Aayof eens u the nomination OF
Ino1 Conneu Tor Chief OF Police. The
n@insuon va fe1srfo. Ine imprse-
sUu - toAs " wiu % connfmeo.
~ nQuot noense ofoin~nce vas
n: ~ Cooncs.msn 0eroee
S,nona ptvv'oss ioF ~" Hosnse ana
WV" oo""s'
sesseeeeS - De Hanged.
DAYroS. July 1.-Cumu.inRs' muir
derers, MoPherson and Snoddsriy, were
TIL 49, . as, 'o. Tr; Aoa .
shs rscrs;s 49,. ~, e.. 80 20 ,aS1
Osenhv M ccn s ~. ~. - ~. cn ~,
mt 49,. 81 III. 49,. =. -. -
oshs,s rs 80. -. snas;.,.S o.. .sr ~
tsnca' ~ ' va '"A''""N 'o'
.s es'sese .as.rsae sei.eers'
SAN FRAScrsco. July There being |
no appearance ofsa cessation OF the |
strike by the Chinese laborers, the |
california and Oregon Railroad Com |
amy today sent to pasture several |
hundred cart horses. The strike does
not aneet culvsrt building nor tunneling.
oos Rives rise 20 mucn speculation % 70
~ ny, ELY pau. 1- 10y ~, a. 80. e sI.
A the faIi and winter months Ara ~
cIose bv: others that the Cbinese viII
come back 10 their old terms. The ont.
side Chinese ins;st that tina railroad
COMPANY viii eventuallv make the son
demanded he the ssr,kers The
strikers seem verv independent, as thew
a.v thev can on 20 -o,k in tha nina =
1
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-03


Rgs0DeNCx.
Tho Alumni party at the residences
Of President Powell, on Friday sven
ing Last, vas . erard success There
we're present, besidss the alumni.
the regents. Niss F. E. willard. her
companion Miss Gordon, and many Of
the talent Of our CITY. A general social
time vas enjoyed after which delicious
reffeshments we're served in the usual
pleading manner. To close the alto
Rsehsr pleasant evening Mr.. g. o. Chin
man, 3. s., vaIediotorian Of g, sang
the following parting song composed
and set 70 music BY himself for the o.
easion:
Three ships we're In the harbor.
All ready ~ cot saA,
To dy aor08 the ocean,
Before the breeze and gale;
To bear their bordens vhithsr
II might most useful prove,
To meet mans wants and wishes,
And lead his thoughts above.
And - Ne saw them spreading
Their canvas to the air,
We could bat max the outlook,
So pleasant and 80 fair.
Bot ere the three reached the harbor,
Fierce, raging storms betlde,
And BY sheir Gods great mercy
May they reach the other aide.
Three vessels now stand ready
To start upon that sea,
Which leaves wake behind them,
Wherever they may be.
To beay their burdens eraudly,
And safely reach the end,
IL now the hope Of all those
Who bear the name of friend.
Bot In the storm and tempest,
When pillows rage and roar,
Dor friends may all desert us,
And trouble tax rs sore;
Then, then with Gods assistance,
And bis paternal care,
Well safely GROSS life's ocean,
And share his glory there.
Oh may We ever nobly,
Our part in life's great sea,
Enact as we'll and surely
As did those dauutless three.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-03
NTEILACOOM ACADEMY

" In the elementary and higher branches
with . special Normal cour Q. New pa
tent desks and other apparatus In . well
arranged building in . quiet psrt NJ the
heAlthiest town on the aound. Animal and
tAortrais Drawing and Painting taught.
vu1stoo. - 60 $50
A. T. BURNELI. An.
il3dAwtf Steilac0om. ". =.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-03
r a.
Cholera 1acreasinx.

ALEXANDRIA, July 2-The number Of
deaths from cholera at Damietta yester
day was al, there were also II deaths
At Mensurap and 80 ut Port Said on
Sunday from the same disease.
Danger sss nln~ss Or Ceans do Chan.
board.
PARIS, July -Monarchists assembled
this morning at the house the Mar
quis de Dreuk Brese to consider their
o0nrse ia the event Of the death of
ChambOurd. A consultation OF physi-
clans was held at Frohosdord, the
Counts residence, and IL there was any
hope telegram wAs to be sent to Paris
A no news Vas received up to noon
tho worst il feared. Il il said the re-
lapse of the Count du Chamhourd ia due
to the borsting out Of An internal tumoi.
Cl4viOn says the case OF the Count IL
not quits hopeless. News Of tho Counts
illness 0aused great excitement in Paris
yesterday. and mauy persons presumed
he was actually dead.
DUBLIN. July 2.-Rev. Thomas F.
Burke, a we'll known priest and lecturer,
Is dead.
MONTREAL, July 1.-The appointment
of LandsdOwne a. Governor General
Of Canada Was followed by charges by
the Land League organs that he ia a
cruel and an unjust landlord. Father
Michigan, the priest OH Landsdowne's
Irish estate, 10 now in Montreal and
states that the nor-Renaral Actu-
ally has been forced to sell valuable Pic
lures and other personal property e.
pay expenses, and has never been harsh
to his tenants.
Canadian gishesy Question.
WINDSOR, N. s.. July 1.-Henry Youle
Hill calls attention TO the fact that
notice for she abro0atien Of the fishery
clauses and article 20 of the treaty of
Warrington il to be given July ID, by
the President of the United States in
accordance With the recommendation
by Congress, and says this action suQ
geats such publicity of such informa-
ton respecting the matter a. may be
conducive TO the p1blic interests; but
circumstances have occurred in Eng
land which render An inquiry there I'M
expoctedly Interesting and inexhaust-
i've. He then ii great length rehearses
the statement previously made by him
relative TO the falsity Of doouments fur
nished in regard to the fisheries and
trade of Canada to the fisheries COM
mission In 1878, and concludes With An
affidavit that after the signing Of the
treaty of Washington steps we're taken
to tamper With officers Of the United
States 20 secure certain changes in the
statements Of the United States. reiat-
ing to commerce and navigation, and
Oh corning fisheries and other matters,
which changes were prejudicial 10 the
int. rests Of the United States and favor
able 10 Canada. Also that they tamper
With OF wink ut the PROCEEDINGS Of an
officer or officers Of the Canadian Gov
erumens, and secure changes In the re-
presentations made in the annual OH
cial statemsnts Of the Canadian Gov
erument relative 10 trade aud navig -
ton. and conorsuing fsberiss and other
mstt~rA The documens 10 addressed 70
Sir Stafford Northoote.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-03

TIE OnEoos DoUDLR MuRDEl.-From
q oeutlemAn Who ga present or near ~
when the lite tragedy occurred NJ Hills
bora, vs learned few facts which have
NOS hitherto bsen pablished. says the
famhili RsDnrfer. Thomas wSs = sou
law Of Baker. Tbs feud firxt began
between tbs mother and daughter. and
vsa wsoed with the most bitter and re-
lentlesa feeling II hatred. Even when
their husbands vcre lying dead on the
floor OF Handley's Law ofnoe, the moth
% and daughter rsfussd to speak 10
each Other in Anv vay bot in the most
no sil terms. When the men Tell. she
piss.l droppsd from Thomas' hand,
whi'e Rstes still Qraspcd hin weapon.
NJ Hanpley took charge Of the pistols
AMI locked them 10 his s-orsesTy drawer.
= ere III. r~sn aimed until the Corouer's
Jay waa ia p ,nsied. They vsre then
taken out. and bsu-Ath the hsmmer Of
r. omsS' pistol there vss lock OF his
vif~'s hSis. which vas caught vhsn be
firpd the fatsl shet over her shoulder.
The vomeuNEe still as swords points.
epemine 10 b. imbasd With all the fury
Of J~1sbel< and nothing oan sstiAte
their unnatural wrath nos molify their
bitter hatred for each Other.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-03

Pnoyx1UAI puLnaoP1Y.-The great
- nosd has the e0Dnsss ehh; the snrros
teup- 6 she m,ss suddsa calm; The bue-
Ssss lovs the ooldest snd; and from the
deepest desire ofsensimsa eueoes ehs
deadlisss h%te. A No man had rather
b envied Tor providsuos than pitisd for
prodi9slity. Revenge barkssh oaly -
she can. and spsss ooogua q thas shs
csnnoe reach An eavinue man vaxsth
lean With The f%tnsa oe biz nsiRAbors-
Envy 10 thu dsnehsss It pride. The an
thor of mnrslse and rsvsa.ee. ~ neein.
nas - - 80 aadiston and The pespelasl
sosmsnt of virsns. Envy = ths alshy
asdimsns Of the spul; venom. pnoen0
Or qabrksilveg which eouGumseh the
1sah and dEistA ~ - nsESew q -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-03
THREE FARMS FOR SALE.

WRISTS ACRES RICH ALLUvIAl.
T. White river bottom land. with good
twostory fame hou OF nine rooms.
painted and hard hnishe barn. WOOD
shsd and email orchard clear. running
wat on the place; Is acres improved
Price 1t000
second-jO acres adj iniER the above I;
same quality Of soil ~ ARES ciea ed. the
remainder 60 d pasture; large Iprnne Or
chad: four acres Of hops good running
water good. drv. elevated build ng spot
t'rice, $A00.
Thi' d-s3 acres Of choice land near the
above described tr scts " III splendid nr-
chard braring finely located bu iding
spot, with spring 70 feet ab,ve % acres
cleared, balance OPEN and furnishing god
pasture. Pdce, 91oo0
Ali this L.nsi 10 situafed within u miles
Of white river, N lies of Renson. and -
mile. Of -csftle. In . thickiy serl.d
district one quarter OF . mile from tn
railroad. TN com pletion Of the ra'lrosd
To Riack river these farms will be within
an hnur's ride Of New r. coma or Seattle.
Good schools and churches co yenient
For pa. ticuias inquire Of y. o. Meek@.
New fa-omA. w. r. e. u. DaviA u hise
river. w, r.; g. 4. Ushorne. Seattle. w. 7.
T. or 3rien, residing MA the premises. or Of
4 NEEKEk Z ca.
j~9dwit Puyaliup W.T..
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-03

RlooxLYN, June O.-Frsderick n.
Asok. a9sd Is. Gently bet thrss cents
WITH an.th.r boy that be could run
aeeoes the Long tslAnd Railroad track
tnree times In trout 0f 0-rsAin train.
seen In sight, before u could catch him.
- ~ only partially soooessful In hss
ScAt, - he left ono f0os l,shind him on
IL last trip. He sued for $4,000 dam
~. bat did MOI Res u.
Sassice Hlesa Wanss fsasel1aG TX.
psnses.
WASHINGTON, July 1.-The Tvfbsss
eetn attention 70 the recent statement
Of Justice Field. He travels 5000 miles
2 year in attending 70 Judicial duties.
ma aif travelling expenses amount %
1on than 3i000 . year, when he 9oes
e.oos. and moro than $4,000 year vheu
~ wife acc0mpaniee him. u says
}od9se alone. Of high government o.
aesrs, have 10 ply their ovu srsvelina
expsossa, which Field freely declares b.
eueaades 70 b an outrage. OF ooors1
4ecs.s are offered 10 him svsvy year
pa 10 always dscl nes than. IL Il
s.Aseo that eisld's property u Estimated
= about t5O00. vhish hss been
xoskly acquired ainos hia appoinsmsni
- Ne sapFerne beach.
oanaea ~ . nsA.
=. Leu4 JAY a-A spsuial fsou
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-03

CINCINNATI. June S0.-Chas. Doshrino,
Nod 10 years, who has been rag pick
= n this city, Wa found IN an old at
- vhers he had iiv-d for many day.
Ieeld man vas helpless FROM illness
~ ~. He vas cent % she city hos
potA where he died yestcrds ~. Upon
e person when searched at the hsepitAi
vS0 In muney VAS found. An iuvesti-
1sson Of his den In the attic tanned up
O in currency, tx76 In coin. and
uO In building association stock.
iners vas Also found = will bequeAth-
NJ 6ls wealth 10 the German Protest
ans Orphan Asyium on NJ Auburn.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-03

RIcHMoND. Va, July Authorization
received this morning from Lieutenant
Governor Lewis residence. In hooking
ham county, where Mr.. Elan gas taken
Altar being wounded. IL that tho wound
y much more aggravated than ~ tirss
imported, aud that Elsm's condition 10
critical. Tue ball struck near ths right
nip. passing inward and downward
through the body, aud lodged In the
leet thigh. passinR In its course very
near tue 6l.dder. The bali Was sx-
Sssoted last evening.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-03

WE WILL GIVE FIFTY DOLLARS
" per NJ for ar stumps delivered at GU,
mill on Lake Warrington. Apply to
@. c. PHlNNEY q CO..
ans II Post Building
National Republican., 1883-04-11
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
THE DEATH OF LIEUT.. MEr0s.
10 ne IlIifor.


WAsH1NaToN, April 1O.-An examination
of the official records Of the War department
will show that an official order was issued
October TO- 1864, by Gen. Delaheld, chief Of
engineers, announcing to the engineer corps
the death of brother officer, First Lieut..
John r. Meigs chief engineer Of the depart
ment of West Virginia, and aide-de-camp to
Gen. Sheridan" The cause of his death Is
stated in said order as follows Wis WHO
was cruelty murdered by guerrillas near
Harrisonburg, Va, on the evening Of the. Sd
instant.
Under date of October 26, 1864, a report en-
bodying the same information was made to
the adjutant general Of the army by Richard
Delafeld, chief of engineers in which THE pre-
else language, as above quoted, again appears.
These records should settle the controversy
as to how Lieut.. Meigs met his death, as they
were based upon the official reports made to
the engineer department after n careful in
vestigation by tho commanding generalt
can only say, with Mr.. Hunter, that the
facts as stated in the official report were mover
questioned by any one connected with our
forces, and were always accepted as the facts
in the case.
lam willing to rest my case on the official
records. Il. ID. YEAGBR.
National Republican., 1883-04-11
Rixht-ha,ldedness.

Mr.. Charles Reade wrote one or two letters
some time ago TO London paper condemning
the practice of nurses and mothers who dis
courage children from using the left hand
and thus render 1t comparatively unser-
viceable. Nature, he maintained, has made
no distinction between the right and left ex-
tremities Of the body aud but for the exist.
ence of foolish prejudice in favor of the
right hand both limbs might be rendered
equally useful. Dr. Gaetan Delaney has
just communicated an interesting paper to the
French Anthropological society, in which he
seeks TO establish that tright-handedness is not
an acquired habit, but is a natural attribute
characteristic Of the superior races Savage
tribes, he states, and communities in an
inferior state of civilization show, much
larger proportion of lefthandedness than
highly civilized people do, The Annamites
for instance, are noted as left-h handed people;
and negroes, according TO Harting, are equal
ly developed on both sides of the body, the
right and left extremities possessing exactly
the same power and weight. Idiots and epi-
loptics, again, offer very large percentage OF
left-handed individuals; and there are moro
left-handed women than men. Infants, DR..
Delaney says, are left-handed at first (Mr.
Reade adduced this fact in support of his
theory us they grow older they become both
handed, and eventually right-handed In
old age, however, there is a marked tendency
to both-handedness again. His general con-
clusion Is that in the evolution of the species
there has been o steady tendency TO the de-
velopment of the right side of the body at the
expense of the other, and that the examples
of left -handedness still to be met with In the
superior races are "survivals."
National Republican., 1883-04-11

We receive regularly by European steamers the fol-
lowing Foreign Papers, Magazines and Fashion
Journals.
The Illustrated London News, London Graphic
Pictorial World, The Queen, Illustrated sporting and
Dramatic News, The London Daily Times. London
Standard, Punch. Fun, London Truth London World,
London Weekly Times, Tho Mail, Bells Life, Lon.
don Figaro, Judy, London Field, Spectator, Whitehall
Review, Life, London Army aud Navy Gazette, Lon
don Era, London Daily News The American Regis
ter, Saturday Review, The Athenpum, Society, Gar.
deners Chronicle The Garden, The Electrician. Eng
llsh Mechanic, The Court Journal The London Arch
tect St. James Gazette, Pail Mall Budget, The Lon
don Economist, The British Architect, The Builder,
London Engineering, London Engineer, The Acad'
emy, the Contemporary Review, Nineteenth Century,
Fortnlghtly Review, Chambers' Journal, Belgrava,
Cornhill Magazine London Lancet, Monthly Family
Herald, The Theatre, Monthly London Journal,
Backwoods Magazine LoDgman's Magazine, Good
Words, sunday Magazine, All The Year Round, The
Portfolio. London Art Journal, Casselis Magazine
OF Art. Every Girls Magazine, Nautical Magazine,
Bradshaw's Railway Guide 10 Great Britain and Ire
| land, Bradshaws Continental Railway Guide, Boys
own Paper, Little Folks, lie Figaro, Le Voltair GIL
Bias, LEvenement, Ia Justice, BUnvers Illustre,
lie journal Amusant, Petit Journal Pour Rre Le
Monde Comique, la Vie PArsienno E1llustration,
lie Monde 1llustre, La Carlcature La France Ele'
gante lie Modes do 10 SAlson, L'Elegance, Parisenne
lie Moneur do Ia Mode, Le'Printemps. lie Salon dc
Ia Mode, Revue de Ia Mode, Ubcr Land und Nicer
Die Gartenaube Flogende Blattor, and many Others
too numerous to mention.
National Republican., 1883-04-11
The Dostor,s Endorsement.

DR.. w. d. Wright, Cincinnati, o., sends the
subjoined professional endorsement; al have
prescribed DIR. William Halls Balsam for the
Lungs in great number OF cases, and always
with success. One case, in particular was
given up by several physicians who had been
called in for consultation with myself The
patient had all the symptoms of confirmed
consumption-cold night sweats hectic fever,
harassing cough, SC. He commenced imme-
diately TO get better, and was soon restored
to his usual health. l have also. found DR..
William Halls Balsam for the Lungs the
most valuable expectorant for breaking up
distressing coughs and colds that have ever
used ~
National Republican., 1883-04-11
NAME FOR A NEW SCHOOL

There appears to prevail some difference of
opinion as to proper names for the new school
houses about to be erected in our city. Will
you allow me to suggest the name Of Brent
as proper name for one of these school
houses. Robert Brent was the first mayor Of
this city, and served ten years without COM
.pensation. Besides that, he was also the first
United States marshal of this district, the
first register of wills for our district, and all
these appointments were made by the presi-
dent Of the United States. c.
National Republican., 1883-04-11
BALTIMORE STOCK MARE

BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.
BALTMoRH, April 10-virginia 6s, consolidated,
30; do. second series, 8Si past due coupons, 90;
new 1O.40s 8lI1; new IS, "a bid to- day.
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET.
BALTIMORE, April 10--Cotton steady; middling,
9Ac. Flour quiet and unchanged; Howard street
and western superiine SO 2508 75 do extra, 81 ESQ
SO 2593 IS; do. extra 81 0096 %; do. Rio brands,
s. 10; Patapsco family, SO 60 do superlative pat
ent, 81 %. Wheat-Southern quiet and steady
western irregular, closing frmer; southern red,
u 14@1 II; do. amber, 81 1909 10; No Maryland,
u 1S22@1 lgMi No. 2 western winter red, spot,
s. l6A@l 4; April, 81 1873 May, 81 l7lT@i l7Ni
western inactive and higher; southern white. o.
@64c; yellow. 62@63c: western mixed, spot, ESQ
639sc April and May, 034c; June. 621S@62Isc;
steamer, 56Ac Oats quiet: southern, 6l@53c
western white, 5l@52c; do. mixed, 49Go50c; Penn
sylvania, 5l@52c. Rye quiet at 6T@70c. Hay un-
changed and quiet; prime to choice Pennsylvania
and Maryland, slS O0@1b 90. Provisions steady,
with fair demands mess pork, $40 CO. bulk meats,
con, shoulders 9c; clear RIB sides, l2c: hams. lao
15c; lard refined. l2lc Butter dull; western
packed, 17923c; roll 14C11Sc. Eggs steady at l70
171zc. Petroleum unchanged; refined, 81s@sl4c.
Coffee firm; Rio oargoes, ordinary 10 fir, $40
9Ac. Sugar steady soh, SN1., Copper; refined
quiet at l7c. Whisky quiet at 81 l61S@l IL. Freghts
to Liverpool per steamer unchanged and dull
Receipts-Flour, 4,579 barrels; wheat, 10000 bush
els corn, 10000 bushels oats 1900 bushels. Ship
ments-Corn, Al 900 bushels eales-Wheat 272,
0OObushels corn, $4,000 bushels.
P1TTsBURG OIL MARKET
PTTTsBURG, April 10.-oil active and frmer; trad.
ing heavy. The market opened at S2lkc, advanced
to 9O2zc, and closed at at 00lfo.