davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1886-12-30

This table includes the addresses of about s. 900
Surgeons. some 200 of which il has been necessary
to verify through correspondence; also the ad-
dresses of liz officers and comrades of the Regular
Army, and OF 81 officers and shipmates OF the
Navy.
Regular Army and Navy calls are the most intri-
cate of all, the addresses OF the majority of the
officers have to be verified at the War or NAVY De-
direct on said Departments by the Old War and
Navy Division are now forwarded to this Division
Through the courtesy of the officials Of the War and
Navy Departments we permitted to transact
our business by personal messenger: much delay
and trouble Is thereby saved, the messenger col
lects to- day the calls left yesterday.
HELP OF THE WAR DEPARTMENT
During the past few months the War Department
has forwarded to this Office all calls made thereon
for addresses of officers aud comrades with the
understanding that the information Is to be sent
direct To claimant This arrangement has proved
entirely satisfactory. not only to the officials of said
Department., but also to those seeking the Informal
tion, as the addresses in our files are, with a few
exceptions, of recent date, and almost invariably
correct
The addresses of Surgeons often have to be OBJ
tanned from the Surgeon General, and during the
past year fully 600 of such calls have been made
upon that office In connection with our Surgeons
Roster, desire to make some explanation. lt has
for some time been my aim to- complete n record of
Surgeons of U. ). Army. U. ). Volunteers. and
Contract Surgeons who were in charge of. on
duty in the general and post hospitals through
out the loyal States during the war; and for the
purpose of collecting the necessary data, several
blanks are sent To every Surgeon whose name
may come before the Office in the above connection.
One side Of this blank calls for the name of hos
pital, whether general. post or field, where 10
Gated, number of ward IN same; the full name oi
the Surgeon, his rank and service and the time on
duty in each hospital, together with his present
postoce address. On the reverse side Is circular
biily advising the Surgeon Of the data desired and
the of
The National tribune., 1886-12-30
FAITHFUL AND EFFICIENT CLERKS.

The average number of clerks employed in the
Army and Navy Survivors Division during the
past year has been 30, and feel particularly in
debted to- many OF them, not only for the faithful
services they have rendered and their entire
willingness mt all times to- do whatever work has
been assingded To them, but also for their unwaver
ing interest in the general welfare of the Division.
fact that we largely indebted to the Adiutant-
Generals and Surgeon General ) Offices of the War
Department. to the Navy Department, and to the
Second and Third Auditor Offices of the Treasury
Department, for their general courtesy and areadi-
ness at all times to give special attention to the calls
from this Division.
We are also greatly indebted to the Past Com
mander- in Chief of the Grand Army of the Repub-
lie Gen ). :. Burtett; to- his AdutInt- General
John Cameron and to his Assistant Adjutant-
General Fred. Brackett for their ready assistance
in all matters pertaining to the good of this Di-
vision.
have the honor to be. very respectfully. yours.
FRANK A. BUTTS,
Chief of Divi.ior
The National tribune., 1886-12-30
LETTER To coMMANDER-IN-C CHIEF FAIRCHILD.
DEPARTMENT oF THE INTERIOR
PENSION OFBICE,
WAsHISGTOS ID C.. Nov. . 1886. \

GEN LUcIus FAIRCnILD,
Commander-in- Chief. GAR, Madison, Wis.
SIR: Your attention IN invited to- the inclosed
copy OF the report, made by the Chief of the
Army and Navy Survivors Division, for the fiscal
year ending June % 1856. As the Grand Army of
the Republic has, in a very great measure been
instrumental in peTfeetng this useful and mdispen-
sable branch of the Pension Bureau, 1t - deemed
only fair that the comrades of every Post should
have an opportunity to become familiar with its
work that has already been accomplished and the
vast service rendered to veterans everywhere.
II is thought furthermore that II the comrades of
the GAR. fully understand the aim of the Division
and its facilities for assisting applicants FOR pension.
the knowledge may act rs an incentive, and prompt
returns from Posts, now delinquent, be the result.
IL is earnestly desired that before the close OF
other fiscal year n complete record of the full mem-
bership of the Grand Army of the Republic may be
ou file in the Army and Navy Survivors Division
Service cards with official frank for the free
return of the same will be promptly forwaIdsSs 10
any Post upon the request Of lLs IT1Jutaht
All requests made spon THIS Office by comrades
OF the or any veterans. for the addresses of
s-,rrgeOns officers, comrades shpmates will be
rrspoudeded to at the earliest practicable date.
Very respectfully,
JOHN G. BLACK Commissioner.
ANSWER OF THE coMMANDER-IN-CHIEE.
NATIONAL HEADQUARTERs, GAR.
| MADISON, WIS. Nov. o, 1856.
| GEN. JOHN c. BLACK, Commissioner of Pensions,
| Washington. ID. q.
SIR: thank yoG for your letter under date Nov.
The National tribune., 1886-12-30

The weli-won rest which the Army Of the
Tennessee took after the capture Of Nicksburg
was no rest for him. The Government wanted
him TO assist II in the North, where the Cop
perheads were becoming very troublesome, and
returning TO Illinois he made series of bril-
liant spoeches thut were each a trumpet call 10
battle, and had the happiost effect Ia animating
the war spirit Of the country After the elec-
tiOn he rej0ined the Army Of tie Tennessee,
aud was given
The National tribune., 1886-12-30


he could command. The repeated defeat of the
bill was in large measure due 10 his argu-
ments; although il became a law at last, as
much from desire ON the part of some Mem
bers Of Congress to get rid Of it AS for any other
reason.
Gen. Logan's open fairness in politics was
well illustrated during the Presidential cam
paign of 1880 A "boom" had been started in
his behalf by many of his friends prior ~ the
assembling Of the Republican Convention in
Chicago. Gen. Logan, however. declared him
self 10 be in favor OF the denomination of Gen.
Grant a first, last and all the time" and said
over his name that he was not himself a can
dIdate. lie said. in manly letter:
I never play hide d-seek in politics. When
wish 10 be "A candidate say Sd, aud make IA square
and honorable fight for the prize. ] never have
second choices the fnan that am FOR v my choice
always unless defeated; then the choice made by
my friends becomes my choice.
In 1881 the political opponents Of Gen. Logan
IN the Senate revived the old charges that he
was dsloyal just before the breaking out of the
war and that lac contemplated drawing his
sword In the cause of secession and rebellion.
Gen. Logan felt called upon 20 make, and did
make, most able and convincing speech, IN
which he clearly showed the ialsity of the
charges. Even Senator Brown. Of Georgia, said
that although up 10 this time he believed there
was some truth in the charges, he was satisfied
that Gen. LOgans vindication was full, co..
plete and conclusive"
For some time prior TO tie meeting Of the
Republican National Convention at Chicago in
National Republican., 1886-10-26

Its Grand Single Number Drawings will take
place monthly. II never Scales or POstpoues.
Look at the following distribution:
GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING
Al the Academy of Music, New Orleans, TUES
DAY, NOV. o. 1886.
National Republican., 1886-10-26


vi;e Leave Washington from station corner of
New Jersey avenue and street -
For Chicago 10 a. m. and lOlO N IN dotI,,
me 1000 a. m. Is Fast Limited Express f5r
5littlsDurs and Chicago, arriving In Pittsburg at
90 p i, M, Ghlchgo next morning at 1856. No
time, A 'ot 'A's
For Cincinnati Louisville, and 81. Lou,s.
daily, at $3.50 p. m. and 1910 D. M viii,
through coaches and Palace Sieeping c,ors VII ~
above points, without change; $50 n m is a
fast limited train 10 Cincinnati and 81. Ionis
arriving IN Cincinnati next morning at 7:i5, ST.
this train for fast time. 80
For Pittsburg at 1890 a, m, and s,55, n. m.
DAILY, to PittSburg Cleveland and Detroit, with
For Lexington and Local Stations SIn ,ns'
daily, except Sunday. ''
For navre de Grace, Newark. Singerly, Will
mington, Chester, and Philadelphia, 7.S1 n. m
l;25 p, m, and 6:40 p. m. daily. '1''
For Wilmington, Del, and Intermediate
points between Baltimore and Wilmington.
3l5 y. m daily, except Sunday.
For Baltimore on week days, o, G:3O GAO 7.so
e.80, and 1905 u. m, 1910, lbs, S:l5 (5.minute
ITainl $50, 4;3o, $40, $40, $40. 700. s:25, and
For baltimore on Sundays, $50, 7;so. $40 and
@ iCg5 q, m, i:25, l;SO, $3.50, 4;iO, $40 GAO 700,
For Shenandoah Valley Railroad, and points
a, M has sleeper Washington to New Orleans
b'SO p, III. sleeper to Little Rock
ror AHhupoils b!lO a. m, ana 1910 and I.90
p. M, on Sunday, $3.50 a. m, $40 y. m
For way stations between Washington and
Baltimore, 5, 6IO, $50 a. M, 1910 10 m S.S0
4iO, 200, and ll'00 p. IN. on Sundays $50 a, m,
ana 1880, $3.50, 1iO, 700, and 100 d, m. For
stations on Metropolitan Branch, 6:i5 a, m.
daily, except Sunday, and 5'3l p. m, daily: Ii0
p m, dally, except Sunday, for principal
daily on sunday stops at all stations For
Gaithersburg and intermediate points, l005
a M. l2'SO and II 20 p m, daily, except sun
day For Frederick $40 a. m. and 4:I6 D, m.
daily except Sunday. ~ AA''
For Hagerstown 1000 a. m. and 5:3i D. m,
daily, except Sunday. ''
Trains arrive from the West daily, 600, 100
.: m, 1915, $50, and 1880 p. M. little RocS
EXpressl NA
From Philadelphia, Chester, WilmIngto,
Auegosly Newark, and HRvre dc Grace. iI,ih
a. m, 800 p. M, and 10 p. m daily.
From Wilmington, Del, and Intermediate
points north of Baltimore ll:l6 a. m
From Annapolis $50 a. m, and l:5O and 5,05
p. M; Sunday, 1885 n. m, 6:S5 p m.
From Harper's Ferry and Valley Railroad
$3.50 p. m daily, except Sunday,
From Frederick ana intermediate points, s2b
a. m. and $40 p. m, daily, except Sunday.
Trains leave baltimore for Washington at
$50, 3, 4, 400, O. $50, 7:i6, o. and II p. m; on
Sundays, G.S0, 7:20 900, and 9O5 a, m. l.3e
2;3O, 4:2O, 500 $3.50, 7i5, 0, and II 100 D. m ~
All trains from Washington stop at Relay Sta
tion except lbs, $40, and GAO p. IN.
For further Information apply at the Balt-
more and OHIO Ticket Ofice-Washington sta
tion, 6l0 and 1881 Pennsylvania avenue, corner
Of Fourteenth street, where orders will be taken
for baggage to be checked aud received at any
point IN the eity. O. X. LORD,
Gen, Manager, Baltimore.
National Republican., 1886-10-26
Postmnsters AppnInted.

The President yesterday appointed the fol.
lowing postmasters f. +, Meeker, Bridgeport,
Conn, vice J. w. Knowlton, suspended; A. G..
secly, Danbury, Conn, vice Johu Tweedy sus-
pended; L, NJ. Monroe, New Canaan Conn,
vice y. Y. 81. John, suspended; Fred. Puhler,
Ada, MINI. vice Peter Romstad, suspended j..
=. Smith, Elko Nevada, vice @. II. Sproule,
suspended; Andrew Dardis, Madison, N. ",
vice +. NJ. Taylor. Suspended; E. Il. Keyes,
Yonkers, N. Y, vice NJ. n Jones, suspended; b.,
T. Smith, Pasadena, Cal, vice a. o. Bristol, re-
signed; Philip Stein, Pomona, CAL. vice ThcD-
dore Rath, resigned H. q Tyler, Deep River,
Conn, vice $. NJ Shipman, deceased.
National Republican., 1886-10-26
II. W. FULLER.
General Passenger Agent
VNHE GREAT PENNsi LvANIA Rorrr ro
Il THENORTH, WEST, AND soUTHWFSTS
DQuBLETRACK.S SPLENDInsc scENFpY'
yt;L SrEEL RAILS. MAGNIFICENT EltjiP,,
EFFECT JUNE 20, 1886.

IN fFFECT JUNE ~. 1894
TRAINS LEAVE Washington from s,o,,o,,
corner 9th and streets, rs follows:
=, FOR Pittsburg and the West Chicago IIr,t,oa
dhNPrcss pr. so, OF Palace Sleeping Cars al $50 a. m,
uhl,yi fhst Line, gbO n. m. daily 10 Clnninnau
and 81. Louis, with Sleeping Cars from Uarrisil
burg to Cincinnati, and Hotel Car to ST Ionis.
daiIyi except Saturday, to Chicago, with sIeep,,
press, at 7:lO p. IN. daily, with siSsnfns, tx,
Cars Washington TO Chicago and UarrISP PPilIg Piig
Wo.iSr, V SlevelInd connecting at Harrisburg WITH
Louisville and So, Louis Pacific f5xnras. Ipa 1n
+. m. daily for Pittsburg and the West Win IN
IRs92HEs RK2FEIMoRER MSeeRer HnrrIsbgTG bhT 70 Chicago
=, For Erie, Canandaigua, Rochester, RngaIo'
Ningara 1870 p. m. daily, except SaturJnU'
win ,iyl1 raIGce Cars washington to Rochester
n, FooiLnmi'ilamsport olin m Lock Haven, aud Emira,
at & g;oo en- a, m; daily except sunday. '''"'
:, E0r New YORK and the Elst, '7:l5 9Oe, and
il;OO a. m, 200, 4:l5, 1900 aud il:2O D. M or
m, nuh IimiioS HS a mr., 2OO ii5 1000 aud II % p
Viy a. m. and 8;5op. m. daily, except sunday
j, FOR Boston without change. 900 n. ma eveSyv
For Brooklyn, N. Y, all throupb ,ro,r. ms,
meet at jersey City with boats OF Hrookivn An
mex, 9iiording direct transfer to Fulton street. Get
For P6iISdsIphia 4tGS across New York city,
os9' ~, ana ~ ?, m On Sunday 0 a, in. q
dI5' 6CO, 10, and ll:2o p. m. Limited Express
O For hatmofc fnS n Ss b M aS Sa9ly SxeeDt sunday
l205 ?, $3.50, 4;l5, 1923, 44O. 600, 7i6. 10 o. AMI
LIZ il@ P, m; ON Sunday, 0, $50 ii a. M, q, fiS.
For Pope's Creek Line, 7:l5 a. m. and l;4o n.
m; daily, except Sunday. '' ~
For Annapolis, 715 a. m, 1905 and 4:2s u.
M M daily, except Sunday. Sundays. 0 a. M,
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDFRtcKsay1RS
HALLWAY, AND ALEXANDRIA, AMI
., For Alexandria, 600, 7:O5, 9:25, 1855, and
1893 n. m, 2O6, 425, 435 6:Ol, sos, ana iiss5
D. m On sunday ut 600, 9:25, 1855 a. M, SOS
j. m. '' WV
For Richmond and the South, GOO, lO.65a -,
daily, and 4;35 p. m. daily, except Sunday '
Trains leave Alexandria for Washii9ton.
6O6, 500, 1000, 10I0 a. M; 100, 8O5, S,23 5,I0
7O5, ana lO12 p. M, and 1910 midnight (ex..
cept Monday. On Sunday at 500 and iO,i0 a
m.; 200. lOH2 p. M, and 1910 night, "'
Tickets and information at the OiiIce. north.
east corner, of 18th street and Pennsylvania
avenue and at the station where orders can
be len for the checking of baggage To- destina.
tion from hotels and residences.
J. X. WOOD,
s,,,,, - . General Passenger Agent
CHAs. z. PUGH General Manager.
National Republican., 1886-10-26

The following building permits were issued
yesterday: Josephine johnson. to build ono
two.story aud cellar brick on Third street, near
Bro, to build four twostory bricks on Prospect
street, Georgetown, to cost $4,000; J. B. Winner
to build one twostory brick and frame on
Garfield avenue, to cost so 000 Annie Donald
son, to build one two-story brick at 2l0S Tenth
street northwest, to cost 81, 900; W. p. G. Hazen
to build one two-story brick on Fifth street,
near northeast to cost s., 800; w. Swatz, to
improve house on Il street, near Eighth, to
cost $3.50; II. Copperthite & Co.. to Improve
ld07 1hirty-second street northwest, to cost
National Republican., 1886-10-26
LET OUT BY THE LAW.
Stockholders of the National EXPIRES
Company Escape Suits.

A decision was made yesterday in the
court in general term In a number Of cases
brought by Jno, Glenn, as assignee Of the
National Express and Transportation Com
pany, formerly Of Richmond, Va, against
resident stockholders OF this District. The
object Of the action was to recover from
the subscribers balances claimed to be due
on the subscriptions TO the stock made by
them. Suit was brought against all delln-
quent stockholders, there being a number
Of them, and involving some $77, 500.
To save time and expense one was made
test case and carried TO the court in banc,
with the stipulation that the decision upon
II should be accepted as to the Others
Justice Cox delivered the opinion OF the
court and held that the assignee, In this
jurisdiction, could not bring suit ih his own
name but must bring IL In tho name OF the
corporation or to Its use. This decision
virtually dismisses all the cases, and as the
statute Of limitation has begun to run, the
defendants cannot now be sued.
National Republican., 1886-10-26
seoond LIoutonnnts Assirnod.

The Secretary of War has assigned tho nom
commissioned officers who have been appointed
to be second lleutenants as follows; Odou Gar.
rovits, 1lth infantry, company y, at Fort
sully, Dak.;S NJ. Hackney, thinfintry. com.
pany !, Fort Davis, Tex; George T.. French,
Washington territory; Frank owen, sth inian-
try. company X, Fort Huachuca, Arz. Hurry
Fletcher, 10th infantry, company X, canton.
ment on the uncomphragc, Col Carl Ku1ps
18th infantry, company l., Fort stanton, y, VI
George w. Martin, 18th infantry, company +,
Fort LcavenwOrth, Kan.
National Republican., 1886-10-26
TRAYELERS' GLIDE.
.IEDMoNT AIR LINE.

TRAINS leave y. q p. Depot, 9th and n a.,
7l6 a. m,-Daily except Sunday, for Lvncb
burg and Intermediate stations
llI6 a. M;-Daily for Lynchburg, Danv,,to
Asheville, Charlotte, Atlanta. AMI
points SOUTH Pullman Buffet sieoninSs
cars to Atlanta, and thence to New Dss,
leans. ~" VI
25O p. M.-Daily, except Sunday. for Manassas
strasburg, and Intermediate stations
b3O i. M,-Daily for Charlottesville, Louisviiie.
Cincinnati, and points on Cbosaneatc
and Ohio Railway. Pullman SIeonor
,,.. . washington to Louisville
llDO H. M.-Daily for Lynchburp, CbnrIotte
columbia, Augusta Atlanta, Montgom,
cry, New Orleans, and points sontb
Pullman Palace Buffet sleeping "a rs 10
Montgomery, In connection with PM
man Patlor Cars, thence 10 Nov a.
leans. Sleeper to Augusta '''" Or-
lhtough Trains from south arrive I'm Wash
lnEton s3O a. m. and $50 H. m from fn,,,a
yllle, gAO p M Lynchburg Local, DIS n ~,
Strnsburg Local, 1910 a. m. $40 ~ IN !;
tickets, sleeping car accommodations m,
Information furnished, and baggage cbacSaa
~ oihce COL Pennsylvania avenue and M paa
senger station, Pennsylvania Railroad. sim
ana streets. JAS l.. TAYLOR
denernl PASSENGER Apent
National Republican., 1886-10-26

HEAiPHILL-At6 o'clock on Monday morn.
ing, oct. 70, 1886, ono s. HEMPmILL, wife of
Lieut. j. N. Icmphill. U. s. N.
The funeral services viii be held at the
Church OF the Epiphany on Wednesday, at . p.
M, which friends are invited 10 attend. I"
CALLAGHAN.-On Saturday evening, 23d
instant, at 1880 O'Clock, DENNIS CALLAGHAH,
aged ~ years, native of County Galway, Prov
ince of Conneaught, Ireland.
Funeral from his late residence, corner
Fourth and d streets southeast at $3.50 a. m.
Tuesday, 10Th instant. when the remains will
be borne to 81. Peters Church, where requiem
mass will be said at Q clock.
National Republican., 1886-10-26
Charged With Perjury.

William t. Benton, an ex-pollcemau, was
placed on trial yesterday in the criminal court
on an indictment charging him with having
committed perjury In the testimony given by
him before the commissioners in the Belt di.
vorce suit. The evidence showed that not
to Mrs. Godfrey, but that he was not even do.
ing duty in the precinct, where the house of
Mrs. Mysong was located, at the time he swore
he was The government closed its case at
o'clock. when the defense began but had not
concluded when the court adjourned for the
National Republican., 1886-10-26
Wedding AnnIYersnrY.

The residence OF Mr.. Charles E. Crown, the
well.known plasterer, Of Meridian Hill, was
ablaze of light, merriment, and dancing until
IL o'clock, II being the twenty-fifth ami
versary of their marriage. The hand of time
has dealt lightly with Mr. Crown and his hand
some bride of twenty-five years ago, and the
wishes OF their many friends are that they may
come. They received many Handsome and
nnmnrnlIa nrnAnnIA-
National Republican., 1886-10-26

EDITOR NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,: The railroad
companies refuse excursion rates to New York
for the Inauguration of the Bartholdi statue to
all persons not members of uniformed organi-
cations, which is n disappointment to many
who would like TO witness the interesting
ceremonies. Would you please call attention
to this peculiar conduct of our railroad man
ayers, and obligc MANY READERS.
National Republican., 1886-10-26
THE MARKETS.
Wide Fluctuations in Stooks-A Scare
crew Made of the Possible Election
of Mr.. George.

Wide Fluctuations in stooks-A Scare
crew Made of the Possible Election
of Mr.. George.
New York, Oct. 25.-The stock market
to-day was again dull and fluctuations as a
rule were confined within narrow range.
There were some wide fluctuations, however,
in Jersey Central, Canada Southern, and
Union Pacific. The general tone of the
market was weak, which was almost en-.
tirely due to heavy selling by the room
traders, though there were fresh short
lines put out by the more prominent bears.
There was some excitement in Western
Union the early part Of the day, and Louis
vile and Nashville was conspcuously
strong on buying ior foreign account.
There was considerable strength shown by
Jersey Central up to the last hour, which
was attributed principally TO covering OF
shorts. The general weakness IN the market
is attributed to the efforts Of the bear lead
efs, who have made a scarecrow OF the pos
sitle election Of Mr. George, the advocates
Of higher prices In the meantime doing little
or nothing in the market.
After noon the market beanie intensely
dull except for the movement In Jersey
Central and Canada Southern, but prices
began to yield, and at the close, which was
steady at quotations, were generally frac-
tlons below the opening.
Money on call 10 quiet, ranging from
to G, last loan at @, aud closing at 8 to O..
Prime mercantile paper at to 3. Bar
silver is strong at 9Sl. Sterling exchange
is quiet and steady actual business at
4s0l to 4s02 for sixty.day bills and 4s3l to
Asa for demand; posted rates 4Sl to ASH
Government bonds have been dull aud
heavy for the As. State bonds have been
dull and steady.
Treasury balances-Coin, $12592l ,26l;
currency, 22,6S6,503.
Quotations OF Mondays Stock Salos.
Tho foilowinp dailv narket renorta bava bpsn
National Republican., 1886-10-26
RATHER SPEEDY JUSTICE.
Filming the Wrong Man in the Police
Court,


"George Brooks, George Brooks,
come up" sung out Justify Baillff Barton
yesterday in the police court.
eyes, sab; Use comm, and sprightly
colored man soon stood up in tine dock.
81 found a loaded pistol on him." testl-
fled police officer.
"Brooks, fine you $20," said the court
and, before he finished the sentence, Brooks,
with eyes as big as saucers and his mouth
as wide open as an earthquake gap, stood
dazed with surprise.
"Hol' on boss | guess you's got dc
wrong man r' he yelled.
The officer took look at him, and said
he thought Brooks wasn't the man.
go back" said the court, with waive
Of the hand, and George returned to his
cell much mystified as to the ways OF justice.
The right man was brought up and fined
National Republican., 1886-10-26
Baltimore Produce Market-Oct. 21

COTTON dull; midding, DC.
FLOUR fairly active and steady: Howard
street and western super. s2.25G9465; do. ex-
trn, s2.75@350; do. family, s375@l50 city
mills, super, s2.25@2.75; do. extra, SS00@3 Is;
do. Rio brands, S87@I62; Patapsco family,
5000: do. superlntiye patent, 1886.
WHEAT--Southen fairly active and iirmer;
western weak and lower; southern red, $50 SSc;
do. amber, S7(gS9c; No western winter red,
spot, s2lI@S21Sc; November, S2lI@Sl5sc; De-
cember Si5k@S41%o; January, SG]E6SG}Ec.
CORN quiet and steady; southern white,
4iA@i5c; do. yellow. di%@iiIc; western
mixed, spot, 4r6Glii]Ec; November, 4il1@ AZ;
year. 4l9S6Dil14c; January, i5lE0i5]zc.
OATS quiet and steady; southern, 32t03Gc;
Pennsylvania, 3l@36c; western white, 3i@36c:
do. mixed. 326933c
RYE steady, 5G@5sc.
HAY quiet aud steady; prime to choice
western. al3Gl5.
PROVISIONS quiet and steady. Mess pork,
Sl1.60, new. Bulk meats-sh0ulders, &C;
clear rib sides, 7lIc. Bacon-Shoulders, 71ac;
clear rib sides SCI hams, l3@l314c. Lard
refined, TO Butter quiet creamery, 256D30c:
western, l5@lsc. Eggs easy, 10000. Petro-
leum quiet refined, G2zc.
COFFEE. firm and higher; Rio cargoes, Or
dinnTy TO fair, 1l56@12hc.
SUGAR steady A SOFT SIC; copper refined
l0aMl05Ic.
WHISKY steady. 81. .2s@l.2L
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.
BALTIMORE oct. 25.-Virginia 6s, consoli-
dated, 6S; past.due coupons, 60; do. l0-iOs,
A; do. new 3s, 651a bid to-day.