davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-13

There were two hundred thousand
gallons Of grape WINE made IT the state
last wear.
Mss Ella c. Garrett. s:ous Reprbli.
can, has been appointed postusist-ess a;
Aston, Greeley county.
The race In Kansas b-.waen the Hill
boom and capital removal scheme is
growing exciting. The same sLanke.
could noyy be held over them both.
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-13
Wichita in Texas.

A Wichita drummer named Miner was
in town Monday. Wichita is trying
hard to hold this territory and is likely
to succeed.-Roberts County Ranger.
The Wichita (kas.) EAGLE, one of the
great papers of the great and growing
southwest, was represented here during
the week by Mr.. p. b. Dilday, agent and
correspondent. Many Mobeetic names
were placed on the list of the EAGLE
Texas Panhandle.
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-13

Mitchell is a Democratic free trader:
he proved it beyond question by his art
full lodging of Protectionist Sullivan's
sledge-hammer blows. OF course he
couldn't return them, and he daresn' t
stand up and receive them. 1t was
dodge or die.
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-13

Slugger Sullivan didn't knock Slugger
Mitchell out of time in their last bout,
neither did he break his arm this time
in trying to do SO, and surely that is
something.
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-13
THE WHIP AND SPUR.
FRANKFORT, March 10.

To the Editor OF the Eagle
The Equestrian Order of the Whip and
Spur is being introduced in Kansas and
Wichita ought to have a
Field Mount erected this spring and be
ready to take part in the erection of a
Manor Mount of the state this fall. Will
you call the attention of your people to
the matter.
Ladies and gentlemen desiring infor-
nation can address Prof. Chas. Gastine
until the 10th Of April at Frankfort,
Kansas, care lock box %. w.
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-13

The newspapers all over Kansas give
the basis of assessment adopted by the
board of assessors in the various counties.
A perusual of these proceedings more
than ever convinces us that Kansas
needs law, and a law that will be en-
forced, to compel equal assessment Of
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-13
property.

Here is another story to the credit of
poor Kansas" floating about in the east
ern papers, to the effect that a ''kansas
farmer and his son were devoured by a
pack of wolves. The story goes out under
"A Mmnewa, Kan., date. There is no Min
newa Kan, and the whole thing is a per-
version of an incident which took place in
Dakota last week. But of course Kansas
has to father tx. &. Times.
A fair sample of your own matches
enterprise in news gathering by your
special correspondents. Eth?
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-13
Right, You Are.

Kansas City Times.
We are rather in C lined to believe that
the people of Kansas will heartily agree
with Marsh Murdoch that there is too
much mediocrity in the gubernatorial
race. But Marsh can not make it this
year. A man who inveighs against the
Murray liquor law and decries the
bloody shirt argument in politics won't
be taken up in Kansas at this stage of
the game.
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-13
EXCHANGE SHOTS.
Marry Buzz So Far.

KANSAS CITY star.
Colonel Marshal Nj. Murdoch has been
endorsed by the Young Mems Republic
can club. of Wichita, as candidate for
governor of Kansas 1t would be inter-
esting to know just how far this compli-
ment will 60 toward converting the
colonels plug hat into an apiary.
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-13

The lower house of the Iowa legisla-
ture defeated the woman suffrage bill
recently passed by the senate, and the
Republican papers and leaders are breath
inc freer
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-13

A Juror was excused from the regular
jury yesterday by Judge Reed on the
plea that he had no education. We
were always under the impression that
was q requisite qualification.
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-13

Chief Justice Horton SATURDAY. an
nounced an important change in the
rules of the supreme court, Heretofore
the cost of making transcripts. etc. has
been assessed against the party losing
the case, and has not been paid until the
case was decided. Hereafter each party
will be required to pay the clerk in ad-
vance the cost of copying the recori;
making transcripts, etc.-Topeka jour
nal.
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-13

General Strother, known in the liter
airy world as "Porte Crayon,' died Thurs
day of pneumonia at his home in Berk-
ley county, Virginia.
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-13
ewould like to know whether the
Sullivan Mitchell contest was fight or
a foot race.

The New York Sun explains that Mr..
David B. Hill will not be a candidate
again for the governorship because the
majority of New York democrats "have
other plans, and that Mr.. William c.
Whitney will not be candidate because
he doesn't want to be. Whatever
views he may have entertained formerly, >
says the all-illuminator, land however
excellent would be his popularity in that
capacity. it is not in the situation now
that he should be nominated This. of
course, is most gratifying and encourag-
data for the Hill boomers for the presi-
dental nomination, but it leaves the
mind in state of uncertainty. not to
say perplexity, as to what Mr.. Whitney
wants. Perhaps he has his starboard eye
on the presidential nomination himself.
Why not? A man who can steer the
United States mailed armada as he has
these three years could surely steer the
ship of state for four yearsscruise.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-09-20
SALE OF STATE TAX LANDS.
AUDITOR GENERALS OFFICE.

LANSING. Meh., July ?, 1888. (
Notice is hereby given that certain lands situated
IN the county Of Crawford bid of TO the State
for taxes Of 1885 and previous years and described
IN statements which will be forwarded to the Office
OF the Treasurer of said county some time In ep-
temOer viii be sold at public auction by said Treas
urer at the county seat on the first Tuesday of Oc-
tooer next at the time and place designated for the
annual ak Sales, II not p eviously redeemed or
cancelled according to law.
said tements contain a full description of each
parcel OF said lands and may be on application
at the ONCE OF tho County reasurer
Lands struck off to the State for taxes of 1895 mr.
other years at the tar sales in October last will be
offered subject to the right of redemption prescribed
II. II. APLIN
Auditor General
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-09-20
ANNUAL TAX SALES.
AUDITOR GENERALS OFFICE
II. II. APLIN.
Auditor General.


LANSING, Mich, July 2, 1888.
SO much OF each OF the following described tracts or
parcels OF land situated in the County Crawford
delinquent for unpaid taxes for the year mentioned
below as will be sufficient pay the taxes interest
and charges thereon will be sold by the treasurer
OF said county on the fl st Tuesday of october next
&C such public and convenient place as he shall Sc
ect In Grayling the county seat Of said County
vided nv
H. II. APLIN,
Auditor General
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-09-20
II. II. APLIN.
Auditor General.
1889.

neKofn en-. -. 8 20 81 80 go IS so 60 81 %
Tewn 20 North, Of Range West
nKofswA .....s 80 $40 10 60 40
Town % North. Of Range West.
Il of ne K......1 80 ass IS 60 30
1884.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-09-20
1885.

nWM OF sc M....S 40 81 Of 20 10 so 90 IS 20
1885.
Town % North, Of Range l West.
sea of nwA..... 10 80 ~ IS 60 Il is
Town rs North. of Range West.
neA of wA.....11 20 131 IS 90 2s4
Town 20 North, of Range West.
nkofneA. ......4 81 80 IS "a 90 rs
NV u Of 49, 20 80 II go o.
1885.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-18
r,-popEAy PRODUCE MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL June 1872 d m.-Beef-Holders oner freely
POrk-Holders offer moderately Hams-Holders oner moo
erz.ey Bacon-Holder moderately short RIBS mr. III
at sOs Sd CheeseThe supply is poor W. older
moderately Spirits IurDenne- Oner Freely
Rosin-Hoders offer moderately Lard-spot and futures
Holders freely prime Western spot ane June dul
aBd duh at AIS Cd Wheat-H oluers
offer freely. Flour-Hoders offer freely Cern.spot-
Holders orer moderately futures-Holders sner Freely
iai1ed Western June dull at As I'd DO July cuE az
- Tao do. August. dull at as sd hops al
BREMEN June is-Wiicoxs Lard closed at AZ marks so
pfcnDigs per Ito ID. -, -. NJ $780,. ~
June is-wlcoxs lard closed at " francs 70
etatmes per lvD kilos
GALVESTON June l6 Cotton - STEADY, mloounR. -
Low Middling 1916 Good Ordinary Iio Gel anu gross
receipts - bales: sales. - Dses; tstock' 4'oos o~e@
NORFOLK. June Is - Cotton - STEADY hIuo.Ds &C. &C.
net and receipts 1881 bales expor's oo>'"' 'o'
bales; sales l59 bales; stock ll4lS paies'
SAVANNAH lima IL - Cotton Quiet and firm MiddliLS.
eS Low Mdeing. 9% Good Ordinary, 1salss. saes %
receipts, 1877 bales exports ceastwise OA0'i 'o'' -
bsles stock, 7.s64 bales.
NEw.omEANs June l6.-Cotton- Quiet Mlddins ~
Mldding 1916; Good Ordinary, SO net ana gioss
receipts 352 bales exports coastwise S2l pAes saies
l,oOO bales stock, 90, 3ll bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-18
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New-York Saturday June 16-BEEvES-Receipss, o.
Of 10l6 head2 Jersey City sne 90 at
6Oth-st Mr. Eastman received 4e cars, M Stern ~
and Mr.. Regensten The . at Jersey
City for the market No trading Feeling steady
Shipments as reported yesterday
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts. q cars Of e,6is head
o1 at Jersey City and st. and 10 cars
held over from yesterday
Market dull with decline OF l4d1. &c per n on Lambs
and Lac per Sheep. Poor TO Good Lambs sold al
667 lee per n Prime Gu sold Ct Sac per Poor 20
Fair Sheep sold at 4a4 Lee per ~
Sales-hallenbeek Hollis: 1877 Texas Sheep, SO n
4Se; 20 Western do, 80 n az &c III Kentucky Lambs
"a n, at 1fei go do, - n, at 7s4c.
d. Harrington go Territory Sheep. 1o1 n. at 40 I,
232 Kentucky Lambs. II n. at 7sc.
Dienbaek Dewey: 257 Kentucky Lambs 8sh n. a
7sc per ~
]. N. Pidcock 100 Virginia Sheep, 70 n az 90; "a
West Virginia do 90 n at 4sc; 26o Virginia Lsmbs So,
n AZ 6sc 300 do. SO q, at osc; 1S4 Western do eos
n, at 75c n
Judd buckingham: POI Western Sheep. es N. A
"a 80; 800 West Virginia Lambs. eoa n. at &C 50 27S
do. SO n at 90 70.
sherman Culver: 21s Kentucky Sheen. o5 n m A :.
SO Tennessee do, 100 n, at &kc 316 Western DO 60 M
at 4sc; 159 Virginia Lambs 81 n at &c.
Newton Gtllett: 2oS West Virginia Iambs "A =. O.
she per NJ ~ 80
NJ. Collins; 127 Ohio Sheep. II n at 4hc mar n A.
per n.
HoGs-Reeepts 20 cars Of aoos hssdlS esrs at Jer,sy
City and ears At e0thst None for ssIs ahye Nors
lnsliy STEADY at sS 7ossS % nor 100 = :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-18
THE STATE OF TRADE

BALTIMORE lime l6-CottOn steady. Midfing lOisa lOsc.
Flour quiet steady Howard street aud western oupe.-
me 81 80 80 90 Extr. IS % 90 famuy 40 ~ 20
d475 CITY Mills suDerhne 81 % az 90 @ az az a. 10
perative Patent 60 Whcat-sounern lueI eAsioi RUIZ
s. eg2c. Lon CHERRY OG93c Western uqI Wesk. ~
Winter Red spot IS nc; 10 June CO ~ no 20
ern White weak Yellow scarce, nrm Whte oyg eoOc (:
Yellow 50 dull weak MAea sp1. oo-.9
57hc June 56s4 d57 nc; July vhIts AZ I1e
Western Mixel al sOO4lc Pennylvana At 4OS4ie
Rye steady for Prime Hay nr- rims 20 Snoee
estern SIT 0O0sl7 81. Pro-ylsions guo a. 49,
PORK SIS 90 Bulk meats shoulders loose oI0 Cisar
RIM sides hacked soc Bacon-ShOuders sac Clear Rib
sides sac Hams y 20l3He Lam reuIsn ~ n DIV
ter nrm- Western packed at 1870 pean5 y,
Coffee dull easy Rio csrgoes Dr 10 10 &c sugar
arm; ~ SOFT doe Copper renned arm at I590l6c
WhlsKeY steady &C 81 26stl - Ereans 9s
per steamer dull Cotton S1 1n s75 pbls Wheat 900
bush Corr 800 bush oats a0oH Sh corn ~ 400 bn.h
4B5 bbls sales-wheat 36bOOo oush. WI" 80 'N-
BOSTON, June 1s-Flour Nothing Going except Tor mme
date wants Corn dull steamer ieio" 20 p,a
visions steady ans Arm Pork nrm. Lard at s'seesa
Hams at llh6l22c Beef steA1y .rs =, 9Ic Ws.tsrn
demand pfices nrm Northern SrsA"oiy =. ana cpmsr
Rest Northern "a 1Sg,c, good lots sos &c Eggs urn
Eastern Exraa 10 0i1o western 49, "a al man
Flour $1,000 bbs and So 0Oe SACKS Sorn 'o'o0 ou']
Oats $1,000 bush shorts lls TONS
BUFFALO June 1G-wheat-Na Hard nrm 81 0 &c over
Chicago August saie. Of carloads at s9c QUO bus ~
No Northern steady at &c Oyer ShS h az -
sales OF $500 bush az s6ssc NO mnise -
aslc, Choice No Red % a94 &c No White Mcnean
81 a97 ac Corn dull weak and aver "a suos ~
63ascs No 352.Gs2sc oats quiet saa weak 20 H.,
sGSe hye an aud nominal e .s 90 sia 49, SPRING do
sisasl3 So Cornmsal steady 0asinen s'9iy fra 81
frelghts dull Wheat 2aei Corn N7ei va" - Av W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-18
THE PEALEUM MARKET.

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES
There has been no radical change in the position Of
petroleum In the last week. Speculative apathy ~
still by both trader and investor and the fore gn
trade has not yet abandoned its policy Of purchasing
only for immediate wants Europe seems so confident
that 1t can obtain all It's supplies at low prices that
It permits its stock hand to remain at dangerously
small figures. The same remarks apply to the resS
OF the world and in order to meet the home demand
foreign buyers have recently been compelled to secure
steam charters at additional expense because sailing
vessels could not be waited for. This condition Of
the foreign trade holds out decided hope for the
future but it little consolation It IS true, to the
present carrier of oil Spectators refuse to anticipate
the future when the foreign demand will be vigorous
and the stocks Of crude oil hand will have dwinded
to amount easy to carry or corner.
The field news retains the interest of the trade, al
though this Is largely due to the fact that no novelty
IN the general situation has been developed. The
scare over the Bakerstown developments southeast of
the Rebold Butler County pool has largely sub
sided. The "mysteryn well has been drilled deeper
without any important improvement, and the chances
TO be against anything dangerous coming from
this locality. The impression also among Western
people is that the Washington developments do not
promise serious results. Nevertheless, in the present
conditions OF commercial quietude, speculative stag
nation and anxiety tariff disturbances the activity
of the drill slight 1t is compared with previous
decidedly increased by some lucky strike. The half
Of June has gone by, however, with no gain in the
rate of current production
The pipe line reports in full showed decrease In
net stocks for May of only 296,531 barrels, the daily
average runs being 1851 barrels and OF the deliv-
cries 81 ga barrels. But June promises to reduce
the stocks from 5000 600 TO 100000 barrels. The
runs from June to IA, inclusive, have amounted to
533G1s barrels, daily average Of 3s,115 barrels.
The deliveries have aggregated S34 900 barrels, or
80 635 barrels a day on the average Here Is an ex-
cess OF deliveries over runs of 301 2s2 barrels,
81 $50 barrels day. The charters from
June l to Is. inclusive have amounted to 49,
573 barrels, the daily average being 4s,772 barrels,
or 1867 barrels daily in Of the production.
The deliveries small for the season, and ought to
insure proportonaely heavier rate in the next few
months But the excess of consumption over produc-
ton is remarkable when compared with this month In
previous years. Two years ago the production was
outsrippng the consumption at the rate OF 1876 bar
rc per day. and four years ago there was an excess
OF production of over 400 barrels. In the following
table can DO seen at glance the daily runs and de-
lverles in June for five years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-18
A CHURCH DEBT CLEARED OFF
DESTROYING THE MORTGAGE ON THE CHURCH


OF OUR FATHER, IN BROOKLYN.
The mortgage Of $4,000 was torn up In the Church
of Our Father, tho First Unversalist Church Of
brooklyn, yesterday. One Of the speakers said that
uerhaps the reason IT was not burned because Of
The occasion jubilee IN honor of the extinction
of the debt upon the edihce Grand ave- and LET
ferfs. place, which dedicated five years ago. The
service was held at 80 p. m. The handsome cd
Gee was crowded and the interior decorated with
flowers and cvergrecns. On the face Of tho organ
was the name Of the church and the dates 1s831ss5
an immortelles. The choir and chorus sang hymns
written for the occasion. Prayer was made by Dr.
Dodge, of Harlem.
The Building Committee reported that $4,000 had
bcen paid off I'm the last five years. ID. p Gardner
president Of the society, then handed the cancelled
mortgage to Dr. A. J. Garfield, the pastor lie said
burning Of the mortgage and he tore it carefully into
.trps and threw 1t into the baptsmal font while the
congregation sang the Doxology. Mayor Chaplin,
uho is a Congregstionalist, made a complimentary
address in regard TO the success of this church He
referred to the reluctance Of mon who gave literally
no churches to pay their to the city and State.
They would 20 to the Tax Office and growl' II the
taxes were So or SO more than they expected.
81 never knew a man." continued the young Demo
cratic Mayor, who went to the Tax Office when
his tax on personal property was $4,000 and say
that he owned 500 900, when the tax rate real
eate was 81 75 say that he thought it would be bet
GOV for the city If it were SO. Men should regard
themselves the members Of society they do
of churches" (applausel Some significant gances
yere cast al the Mayor when one OF the other speak
ers said that he did not get his place by wire pull
ing The other addresses we're made by the Rev.
mrs Demarest, II. r. Nye and L. c. Boles. letter
Gas read from the Rev. Henry Blanchard, one Of the
riv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-18
HIGH O. PEyrECOsT's DOUBTS.

The Rev. Hugh o. Pentecost lectured yesterday In
Masonic Temple on What we know not, and what
We know He said among other things AS long
a time as has elapsed between the signing OF the
Declaration of Independence and to-day must yet
elapse before we can as much begin TO trace the
hooks Of the New Testament. Some people are de-
lighted and feel sense OF triumph In having dis
covered how really rreligious religion is. l do not
feel ike that l rather feel sorry. one OF the real
mysteries 10 me has always been why we have been
len In such darkness during countless ages II Coo
Himself told me that the waters of the Red sea were
parted and that men were raised from the dead don't
See how ANYBODY could believe It. don't say that
] viii not believe Il ] simply say cannot We may
know in the future. (AppiauSeJ hoPo VIC
IEaU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-18
Liverpool. London. Glasgow. Bristol

PEOVIsIONs-IOg products were more or less reg.
ulated to-day prices rule nominal No ssies
Of pork reported. quoted lyesr,od Ness e. el4S
as 50; and Family Mess at SIS so4si9 So BEEF
Unchanged in price s ana oas cH Fly Mess IS
bafe sds7 g s.miI, and
3 S. 50 BEEF sE'i sss
ns w oa1 sl Particular sales Tspor:sa NV
Pcied Hans, az iia11 LIE Picked Shoulders. ct 7c
Smoked saSsc Smoked hsr Hs%s A. Ho us
Tga1 4n Csc Sa- ' LkRDSOpdons were Wholly
negiected and the market its entirety was purely
sy 2ss 's Rent 0a s
% se lIs JaHe Closed at SIZE july Closed
sic August closed at s74o September sosed az &c
are UnImpOrant FOR day. and trading Of the usual
saturday character. state Creamery nozzle western
Creamery I6a20c State hafnrxln tubs l1alsc Welsh
isgiec Western Dairy, l4dle lie; western Imitaion
we Cleaned up Of stock temper ovOrs holders
soicred Sc Western hat, 7ds i4c; skins. State
factory 2Q6 sac, common TO choice. :: E0OS-
Ara again lower with increasing supplies. STATE and
Pennsylvania, IL I2el7c Western 1906 LIE; CANADA.
~ l2c.
sUGAR-Raw sugar is firmly held at SIC for fair
hning and LIE 50 Centrifugal Refined dull and
unchanged Quotations Cut Loaf g. Crushed g. Cubes I'll
powdered 7. Graduated "a Mould A. Z, Confession
ers A" 50, Coffee A. Standard Il Coffee o. Al
. CT 8 10 Yellow 5-16a5 SO.
STEARINE-Dul and nomnal. western quotes
1OdiO lie, latter choice. oeomargarine &c for city
ness Prime city quoted at 1Sc sales-5o,OOo n. a.
4 lI5c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-18

The crude oil market last week. after brief early
furry. relapsed into intense dulness The pipe line
statement was interpreted as unfavorabe and this,
with surviving regarding Bakestown, carried the
selling movement of the previous Saturday FURTHER and
prces reached 70 Ia cents, loss Of cents Better
prices prev allied the rest Of the week but the specu
Iatlon was professional and lacked real significance
The oil country trade was Informed exclusively that
the organized producers had perfected arrangements
10 have the 100000 barrels Of Standard oil set apart
for them carried beyond the shutdown year until
prices were satisfactory. This was an important an
nouncement but the manner OF its PRONUNCIATION
caused Il to fall exceedingly fiat the New York trade
Economy I'm the dissemination OF news Is certainly 10
be excused the producer when oil Is at improbable
1s and the producers have vndic ated their claims
tbat the shutdown scheme is TO reduce stocks and
not IN affect speculation The market ended dull and
without significant tore 1t IL neglected by many
"nersfors formerly active the bull side and the
bear marty Is the only one that at times shows az
erosion Field news will probably play a part IN
inauencIng narrow operations for some time, but
holders stu believe that the commercial aud sta
tsticai features viii receive their natural prominence
" The The range Of prices and tho total dealings in
yat,onai transit certificates at the Consolidated stock
and petroleum Exchange for tho last three weeks were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-18

FLOUR AND MEAL-FLoUR-A little more was
s1he sDs ysy moderate TOOK
Heqd an f TSe 81. CITY, M III Ers
g. 4eas4 % FOR West indies 200 6es Fine 2. % 2ss
S' g Il 70 So ss Es
sgFP Sr % % 59Sss 70 Fine q 2SSs2 IS City Mi
ss 90 Winter whest-E" Low Grades! q sosss 90 gsI
VERY ,d Fancy g sssst 90 Patents 2 2ogst s. Pat,
Z ysSSss aSsst M.'15ss g
sSSf$S
bis including to Is Coco
t5:S ' dizzy SoEs hi: T 4 %:.
~ faSd M g sSssg 80 and sranswne az o So
R12fni sIs Ta i,fss BPe az
sH ys 81 osss :SSr
sdy az values s. Pss2
R Ra81' q ,ssp ss DO 1885,
ess u 50 .e.
bh .ssy at S a xs ss' s s1 afE any
dull Ss sl SPLITS sRs @ sas
sss D good q isfsS sG'.t q I
1. 8 4Sssf u t. sa{sl < a IS; II. q S. Il:
values directions without change. Quotations
Cottonseed crude, 42c Summer Yellow prime, 46647c;
White. 4Sc: Cocoanut Ceyon. 316d5 Lao: Co
chin ea6sc; Cod, domestic s2c foreign s5c Linseed.,
city, &c., Lard prime present make 63d63 i2c Men,
haIen crude Sound 24a25c Light pressed 29c beashed
natural winter 6s67Oc beached winter 73975c beached
spring. 67a7Oc Whale, crude Northern 3sd39c natural
winter 41c bleached winter ABE extra bleached 45c
elephant, beached winter 54G54c Red eain. s2d34c
OCEAN 'FREIGHTS-The entire market dull and
featureless To Hull, steam. 5000 bushels grain were
taken at Id Glasgow, steam, $4,000 bushels grain,
Cd and 10000 bushels do 2 Lad Amsterdam, steam,
hence, 1000 bushels grain, private terms to sa6iss
d'Olonne, from Philadelphia, bark, 5000 bbls crude,
80 Sd West Indies, hence, schooner general cargo;
United Kingdom from ST. John, Spanish steamer DEALS
private terms. .