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THE MACON WEEKLY TELEGRAPH. TUESDAY, MAY 18, 1880.—TWELVE PAGES.
MORE STORM DISASTERS.
AX OHIO TOWN DKVA8TATED FBI
DAY NIGHT BY A STOltM.
of Fire Exploding In the Air—Two
Million Dollars Lost l»y the Storms—
Many More Deaths Reported—
The Storm Reached Virginia.
Foaitrr, Ohio, May 15.—This place and
■vicinity was visited liy a tornado last night
abont 11 o’clock. The air was filled by
balls of fire, which exploded with a load
crashing sound. The storm came from the
southwest and tended northeasterly, Par
ticulars, except those brought by farmers
living near the track of the storm, cannot
bo obtained There are known to
have been five persona killed and
a number injured, two probably
fatally. The residence of Mr. McElver
wan blown down, killing McElver and hia
mother-in-law. A house near by wax de
stroyed, killinga man name not given.
The house of Thomas Moore is raged to
the ground, injuring Mr. Moore, John
Thompson snd J. Pickett seriously, but not
fatally. The IB g Oak school house and
church, two miles northeast of the town,
are destroyed. Samuel Hacker J was fatally
hurt and hia wife injured by tbo blowing
down of bis resideuco. Centrepool’s house,
one mile west of the town, is leveled to tbo
ground.
Several Serious Casualties.
Poutbxsd, Ikd., May 15.—The track of
the storm was five miles in length and
twenty roda wide. A number of houses
were completely wreckod. Three boys
sleeping at Widow Tally's were carried
away with the upper atory of the building.
Two of them, James and George, were seri
ously injured.
In Warner .Sherman’s house, live children
wore hurt, one ot them having his skull
fractured In the destruction of Mra. Ep-
pily’s house her child was fatally injured,
Adam Eeigler’a house was wreckod and his
wife sustained serioua injuries.
ltr-ports from the country tell of two
deaths and a large number of persons more
or less injured. The tornado was of but
a few minutes’ duration.
The storm seemed to take its course
along the Blanchard river, and the track is
strewn with cattle and debris of ruined
buildings this morning. Shortly after lti
o'clock the storm struck the town of Dun
kirk, Hardin county. Dunkirk has a pop
ulation of abont l,iuu souls. The first they
ki*vw there of the danger was the terrible
roaring noise. Nearly every one was in
bed. Tbe cyclone lilted many buildings
from their foundations and wrecked them
completely. Others were unroofed and the
screams of human beinga could bo heard
above the rosr of the elements. It is not
kuown yet how many were fatally injured,
but four were picked tip dead.
BTOBH ON DL\N I'll Alt D RIVKK.
WHAT WE EAT.
Several Passenger* on a Train Injured—A
Sian's Eye Gouged Out.
Eong*T, O., May 15.—About midnight a
terrible cyclone passed over the country
about two miles west of this placo, leaving
death anil destruction in its wake. Young
forests wore blown down and huge trees
whirled in the air. Farm houses and out
buildings were demolished and scattered
liko straws.
A train on tho Pittsburg and Fort Way no
tail toad hod a narrow escape from being
blown away. As it was, a large treo was
thrown against a coach, whloh injured at
least a dozen passenger* slightly. One
man's leg was broken and hia sye gouged out.
The Damage Done lu Michigan.
A Linos*, Mich., May 15.—A cyclone, ac
companied by a terrible storm, visited this
city last evening, tearing the roofs from
firebrick stores in tbo Blockway block,
hurling them fifteen feet sway, besides over
turning small trees promiscuously.
At Ism sing great damage was done to
property, several hcusci and barns being
unrooted sml some totally destroyed. Sev
eral ears of a Michigan Central freight
train running along Chandler marsh, were
also unroofed. No persons weto injured
AS far is learned.
At Orion,, Newport, Hudson, and Wil-
U*«tbii, rltuUar damge was done. Tbe full
extent of datnsge Is unknown as yet.
A Badyins Drifted Tree Top.
Darros, 0.,M»y 15, -Edward Morehouse,
a railroad mao, walked from here to Xenia
nod book yesterday, being anxious about
lus relatives who live in Xenia. At 1 rebUn
station, while Icing ferried across the Little
Miami river, he and the oarsman discovered
a living boy child in adrifted tree top. They
rescued the child, who had an arm and a
leg broken. He had drifted four miles
down the Ht. Lawrence crecjc from Xenia
into Little Miami. The child died before
they ranched land.
The Sturm Reaches Virginia.
Ktsustoii, Va., May 15.—Terrible winds
and a rain storm occurred hero this alter-
noon, Bamum's show was exhibiting at the
time, and when the performance was half
orer.tho first gust came. People were not!
tied to get out and the tent waa lowered.
The crowd mails a rush bat tbe coolness of
tbo circus mansgers prevented a general
stampede. A few persons were hart, but
none seriously.
Three rcsons Killed at Portland, lad.
PoxTutsD, Ixd., May 15.—There waa
terrible cyclone two milee north of here
last night at 8 o'clock. It swept houses,
bans end feccca before it. Dozens of fam
ilies sre Louit lcss. Two women anils man
vreio seriously wounded, and Mrs. Eplunl
and her two children killed. Tbe loss will
amount to many thousand dollars.
A Darn Blown Across a Track
Tim*, 0., Jtay 15.—A big storm in tho
nature of a cyclone passed over this section
last night, being half a mile in width, and
also cast of Republican, Ohio, A barn * os
blown across tbe Baltimore and Ohio track
here. A school house was badly damaged
at Ifioomviile, and a Urge planing mill at
Cain waa totally wrecked.
8lx Persons Killed by the Storm.
Cleveland, 0., May 15.—A special just
received from Carey, Wyandotte county,
Ohio, states that seventeen bnililings were
destroyed at that place by the cyclone last
night. Six persons have been found dead
at South Carey.
Wreck ot a Storm at Wopakoneta.
WoPAKoxrrs, O:, May 15.—A terrible
a term passed over this county this morn
ing. doing great damage. Some of the
farmer* report that their bam*, houses,
fences and fruit trees are a total wreck.
Kilted l>y Lightning.
Sputa, III., May li—'The public school
building waa struck by lightning yesterday
afternoon while school was in session. One
pupil was instantly killed en 1 otters were
stunned who were in the building.
Portion Of tho Iowa of Meridian \Vr«
Toma. Kxs., May 15.—A disae
cyrl-o.e poraed tbrongn the northern pari
•>l tbi ■ u.ty ;. *ter-'.. . . ai -1 awept away
p lltl'JO of t ., t..» I, ot M. ri lint!.
Nutritive Properties anil Digestibility of
Various A rHelen of Food.
At a recent meeting of tbe Massachusetts
society of arts, Professor \V. O. Atwater, of
Wesleyan university, gave an interesting
lecture on “The Chemistry of Foods and
Nutrition." This subject, said tho speaker,
has oceupied a great deal of attention, and
has been investigated particularly during
the laat two or three decades. The subject
has occupied great attention the last de
cade, and a vast amount of tho energy haa
been directed to every day life. The sub
ject haa been investigated, both physiologi
cally and pecuniarily. Foods may be classi
fied aa follows'. Edible substances which
are composed of nutrients and water and
refuse. Nutrients are divided into four
classes—the proteins, fats, carbohydrates
and mineral matters.
The protein includes a class to which va
rious names^ are applied. This clo38 con
tains the nitrogenous matter. The fats
include the fat proper, butter, olive oil, the
oil of corn, meal, etc. Tho carbohydratea
are tbe starches and sugars. Potatoes come
under this head. The mineral class in
cludes the calcium and magnesium com
pounds, the phosphates, chlorides, etc.
Prof. Atwater took the common foods, and
on the basis of 100 parts showed the avails
hie nutritive qualities in each. In lean
beef, such as round, there are 30 parts of
protein, in sirloin a little less, about the
same amount in the beef from the neck,
and in a leg of mutton as in the sirloin.
Fat pork contains a large amount of nutri
ment. Fish is less nutritive than the meats,
but five pounds of nutritive material being
obtained from 100 pounds of material. It
usually contains about 5 per cent Salt
mackerel is among tho most nutritive,
and ilounder is one of the poorest.
But if we remove the bone and
waste, we get more nutritiyc matter in
proportion. In a pint of milk and a
pun of oysters there is the same amount of
nutriment, although the oysters contain
more protein, and the milk contains more
fst. Cheese contains a large amount of
nutrition. Butter haa 87$ per cent of nu
tritive matter. Tho pseudo butter, oleo
margarine, has about tho same value in
this matter. The breads representing the
carbohydrates contain about 32 or 35 per
cent of water, fiour from 9 to 13 per cent,
corn and maize meal still more water. They
have less protein and more fat; oat meal
has, ou the contrary, more protein and less
fat. In general, this class contains most
all nutritive material and but little water.
A pound of potato, however, contains a
large amount of water and but littlo pro-
tein. The figures on which the statements
are baaed are not so satisfactory as could
be desired, as most of the experiments
have been carried on in Europe, especially
thoso of the animal foods. The vegetable
foods have been more investigated in this
country thau the animal. The di
gestibility of foods ,his boon experi
mented upon extensively by Prof.
Voit of Munich, who has arrived at
some satisfactory results. It depends on
the case of digestion, tho time of digestion,
and, lastly, tbe relation of food to the pe
culiarity of the individual and the snitabl -
ness to the digestive organs. The greater
percentages of food is digested. The method
ot experiment in this line has been fraught
with serious difficulties, and is very compli
cated at best The basis of the experimen
tation is, from the amount of food con-
si.me I. to subtract the amount undigested,
the dillerenco being that digested. These
experiments were tiled very successfully
upon the "diner” of the laboratory, who
survived, however, under nil the experi
ments, he being requited to eat only fisb
for so many days, and again meat of the
kind for a certain time. As a result nf
these experiments it was learned that both
lean meat and 11-it were thoroughly and
completely digested. Most uii of meat,
milk and C^g* era dig. atid. Of the fata
from 73 to 92 per cent, are digist-
ed. Tbe whole ot the wheat, the speaker
said, ahonhi ho eaten because of the largo
amount of protein in tho husk; hut the
economical ilitletence is bill very little. In
aliort. animal foods are none completely
digested than the vegetable foeds. The
amount of experiment in this direction is
not sufficient, however, to warrant gener
alization. The pecuniary economy of foods
may be studied in several ways. We can
take the separate Ingredients and figure the
cost ot food, or we can take the compara
tive ocst ot a pound of protein from beef,
fish, etc. The cost of one pound of pro
tein from siiloin beef at 25 cents a pound
is$l vn;Irom mnt'on at 22 eents, 91 cents
from bcif (neck', at 3 cent-, 33 wfit;-from
tenderloin beet ut fid eebti, $2.45. lienee'
it till be teen that tbe neck of beet is by
far tbo most economical to buy to get tbe
protein. So in beef wo con get it from .33
o $4.25, according aa wo bny the cheap or
expensive parts, in vegetable fooels the pro
tein costa much less. In fish the coat runs
from 4A cent* to $5.11, which is the prioe
paid for it in early salmon; in eggs at 25
cents per dozen, $1.01; milk at 8 cents a
quart, fit cents, lu the cereals the eostof
the proteinic far different, costing but 19
cents in whest at 4 cents per pound; in oat
meal, 14 cents; in fiour at V> per barrel, 12
cents. A chart waa shown showing the
quantity of nutriment purchased for 25
cents of the ordinary food*. Meats ate vevy
expensive, and the grains, beans, etc., are
by for the moat economical For example,
25 cents will buy seven pounds of protein
in Indisn meal at 4 cents per pound,
while bat a fraction of a pound la to be ob
tained from tbe meats in general except in
fat pork. Thus animal food is much more
expensive. Tbe protein of the food is that
which contains the niteogen and form* the
nitrogenous matter in the body, that is,
tbe blood, the muscle, skin and a large part
of the principal tisanes. A part of the fat
of the body come* from the porteln, which
also contribute* to the supply of heat and
energy. Protein the* serves to build the
tissues and anpply the energy. The fat ot
foods serves as fat on tbe body, and tar
nishes the beat of tbe bedy. It also serves
aa food. The carbohydrates, sugar and
starch, are transformed Into fate.
Delaware's I'ltlory'. It owl Work.
Wilmington, May 15. —Twelve convicts
underwent tho punishment of the pillory
and whipping post at Newcastle to-day.
Ten were negroes and two white. Six ne
gro burglars stood on* hour in the pillory
and took twenty lashes each. Only one of
the number manifested any physical suffer
ing trader the cat The negro convict* of
jtelty larceny revived twenty lashes, and the
two whites, for similar offenses, ten laaht*
GENERAL WHEELER,
A PEN PICTURE OF THE NOTED CON
FEDERATE CAVALRY LEADER,
Who lias Attained Fresh Notoriety by ills
Recent Kxplolts In the IlalU or Con
gress — bed Astray by tbe
Demon, Ambition.
will probably
her iou-v at '
■ Haw is •(*
I ill
[Special Correspondence ot Tbe Telegraph.}
Washington, May 15.—Aa Gen. Wheeler
haa attained recently, by an inopportune
speech snd a baffled attempt at correcting
it in the Record, some fresh notoriety, a
pen-picture of him may not be amiss. He
is close upon fifty years of age and looks
older. His stature is below the medium,
the figure being spare and meagre. His
head is small and not well shaped. His
hair black, streaked with gray, is very
aoarce ou top, a carefully nursed and
snakey lock dividing two cranial sections
of unpleasant baldness. Instead of trim
ming the hair near the neck, he lets it
grow into lanky carls that are nut of place
and unsymmetrical. His face is rugged,
melancholy, bilious. niseyebrowsaroBhag-
gy. The neutral hazel eyos are restles3 and
imploring. The lower portion of his angular
face is thickly .covered with a brownish
grey, bristly beard which grows long and
ferocious down to the first button of his
Blurt bosom. In speaking, bin unmelodiotu
voice struggles huskily for doliveranco
from the tangled forest of hair that muts
tho mouth. He works himself up to early
excitement nnd flings his arms about as if
practicing the curve ball feat in a base ball
nine. When Hepburn so fearfully excoria
ted him, he took tho punishing with meali
ness or its counterfeit, and when appointed
a teller with his executioner he ahook hands
and behaved as if he had been the innocent
victim of a Pickwickian joke. I suppose
there is no doubt of General Wheeler's
being an intrepid and amiable
man, but he is not cut
out for a legislator. He
displays that overzeal which Talleyrand
considered the suicide ot diplomacy. Ho
hag unbounded ambition to make an im
pression upon public affairs, but possesses
neither the tact nor talent for permanent
aud practical distinction. It was said at
tbe close or near the close of the war that
Wheeler’s cavalry were more dreaded by
Confoderato farmers than the whole Yankee
army. This, no doubt, was a slander, hut
it had some currency in rural neighbor
hoods.
It is certain, I think, that Gen. Wheeler,
while terribly in earnest to help himself
and his party friends, as well os constitu
ents, baa not been a glorious aud palpable
success. His contest for his seat was not
dignified, He is auid to have talked him
self out of usefulness in bis committee.
His raid on Stanton’s memory, silence
under awful rebuke, and subsequent "mon
keying" with the Record, have made oven
judicious friends grieve. I fear that this
man, who has many excellent qualities,
has been led astray by tho demon
of ambition aud haa to pay tho sullen pen
ally of aspiration too mighty for consuim
mation, Ou hit plantation, leading i
! latriarcbal life, collecting memorabilia for
be historian of tho war of the sections, he
would, in peace and plenty, be a far hap-
>ier person titan ho is now. What effect
tis recent and latest escapade may have
upon hia future career, I know not. lie iB
one of the many thousands who strike too
high and fail, by sortie lack of opportunity
or judgment, in bringing down the great
priz: that dazzled them. Whatever his fate
may be henceforth, in whatever sphere,
all who sympathize with a vast
endeavor, clnudod with vicissitude, may
wish him well in a return to publio life or
retirement from it. Tho moat populous
army that marches down “the corridors of
time" i* not that whose banner* arc bla
zoned with “Success," but "Defeat," and
if the General join the latter throng he will
not lark for company, some of which boasts
the names grandest in the annals of the
earth. 1 don't know what better consola
tion ho could have titan that the saddest of
immortal books is Don Quixote, and one of
the forms that will linger longest in mem
ory is that knight called Curcsmon, who
pursued, from yonth to age, in all lands,
the vision of lovellnesa he entwhile saw,
only to lose again, on a castle wall, or pro
jected from hia own fancy, bewitching it
forever.
“To scorn tke promise of the Ileal,
To sash and seek, and never find,
Y«t faithful to the fond Ideal—
This 1s thy fate, oh, restless mind!"
IUi.ru.
OLD AGE.
(NANCE AND COMMERCE.
MACON MARKET RKFOJITS.
Stocks ami Ronds.
coca! market oorrected dally by J. W. Lockett.
it. 9m, 1889, Jan. and July coupon* IOC
<*. 7s, 1886, January and July coupons, morV
gags W. & A. R. }f®
J*. .«. &old, quarterly coupon*.
t*. 7«. 1896, Jan. and July
...124
coupona
CITY BOKDB.
4»oon 6s, quarterly coupons 1*2#
tovaanah 5s, quarterly coupon! 100
Joiambus 5a, quarterly ccupona W
MUn to 6s. quarterly coupon! 707
U|SlU c$
RAILROAD BOXDS.
lugiuta nd Kuoxrille 7 per cent...
Jotan iteamehip 6 per cent bond!, guarid by
Central railroad
107
Onwa—Full cream 1»# per lb; other (radea
'* to 11 #q per lb.
.Ly/KB—Steady, no change. Choice Rio 11 to
! l#c per lb; good 10 so I0#c oer lb; medium
pedes 9 %j 9#c per lb; v$rua.»n 8# V* be per lb.
| Oouat—White n-.Uiutf 57 to r«o fcy car lots; very
•farce and bard to get; market excited and ad
vancing; 58 to #h: uy ’‘.all dU, mixed 56o by
car lute; 68c by email iota.
Last *at h. No 1, half bbl* (80), 84.75;
inarter bhla (4 ), $ .fto; klta No. I, 75c; ha f bbla
4o. I (80), $1 7a; quarter bbla (*0). $1.76; kite 65c;
•tot bbla No. 3 (8 ). qu*rt r n .la (40), *1.50;
:Jta 45 to 6 'c.
Flocb —Common $4.25 to $4.50; extra family
«8rJ8 to $5.26; fancy tau.1 f 65.35 to $6.60; full
utant S6.75 to 16.90; fancy patent w.26 to $6.76.
tlAMc—14 lbs average plain 10 to 10,#c per lb; 10
1m averace lie per lb.
Hay—No. 1 Timothy, $1VX> to 620.00 per ton;
prime *1 «,00 to $19.00; baled straw, $14 to $10.
Lard—Tinroea family 7#e per lb; cane 7#c per lb;
10 lb cans 7#c per lb; 5 lb cana 8c ?er lb, 8 lb
wpenu.
Mar
/ ULS....
July ....
August..
Sepu....
o,».
9.06
9*7
9.16
9.25
9.10
8.9/
3*ua 8#c per lb.
Atlantic nd Golf Dt mortgage, 1897, January
and July coupona 118
:«ntral railroad consolidated mortgage7a, 1898,
January and July coupon! 114#
Dorgla railroad 6a maturity 1897 to 1922, Jan
ary and July coupons ..109
ijbile and Girard Indorsed 8 per cent. 2d
mortgage, dna 1893 112
foctgcmery and Eufaula, lnd. 6e, lit mort.,
duo 1906, January and July coupona 108#
fa*tern Alabama 8a, lat mortgage, dne 1888,
April and October coupona Ill#
7eatem Alabama 8a, 2d mort., dne 1890, April
and October coupona 118#
tortbeaatem indoraed .7a, lat mort, dne 1893,
Stay and November coupona ..116
iolumbns and Rome, Indoraed by O. R. R.....102#
H At LEO AD STOCK!.
kV.vata aud Went Point railroad atock 101
and Went Point 0 per ct certlflcateo,ex-
Iuicrost “104# j !bcans 2 25.
cgttita and Savannah 7a, guaranteed 124
Oentnl n-dlvidend 73#
(antral certificate* W#
<*uttiweeteni 7a, gnarantcod, ex-dlvidend 122
leorgla railroad ex lividend 183#
BASK STOCKS.
txrhange Bank 180
Capital Bank 85
’-antral Georgia Bank 95
Mrst National Bank 125
7«oon Savlnga Bank 100
MiacEiXAvxoua arocica.
it»oon Gaa Light and Water stock 103#
*bb Manufacturing Go. lat mortgage bonds,
par and Interact
Jaileyan Female College bonds ..104
Mean-Market bare. Plain 68 to 60c; bolted 63c.
Oare—Western feed 46c; fancy wnlt* 4do.
fo nut proof novr iu market.
Riox—Good 4# to 4#oper lb; prime 6# to 5#c
*»f lb; fancy bead 6#« per lb.
8alt— 126 lb Virginia 85c; 125 lb ground Liver
pool 76 to 80c; Liverpool 96c. Car load lota are leaa.
8ooaJ$—Market a little easier. Out loaf 8#c;
ZXXX powdered 8#c.; granulated 7>« to 7#c.;
wnite extra CO# to 6#e; light creams 6>« to 6#c;
browns 6#c.
Stbuys—Fancy New Orleans open ketUe 45 to 48c
per gal; ether grades 98 to 40o per gal.
BTiscellaneoun Groceries
atlx Gbkasx—$2.25 to $8.60 per oaao tour doxen.
Ban Lead—5#e.
Ur> r—Corned cooked* 11 cana $1.75 per do*.: S
> cana 2 25.
BLacKixa—No. 1, per gross, $2.70; No. 4, per
{rose. $8.00.
Baooua—$1.90 to $4.00 per doxen.
Buokets—Painted, $1.45 to $LG5; paper, $3.00 per
Men.
Caudles—fi tar. 11 #c.
Oitoy—Assorted, In boxes, 9 to 10c; in barrels
l#e.
OncJAMor Bare—Per lb, 12 to 13c.
Clove*—40c.
Oovcehtbated Lyv— $2.76 to $3.25 per cane.
CaaoCERo—Hermitage and Excelsior, «#o: milk
xnd wine, 7#c to 9#e; X and XXX soda, oyster,
butter and toplaco, Co to I #e; X and XXX ginger
map3, 7# to 8#c; X and XXX lemon cream*, 7# to
J#c; common mixed, cakes and Jumbles, 11 #c.
Gixqer—12c.
Mac abort—Domestic, lOo per lb; imported, 11 #o
per per lb.
Mace—50c.
Match it*—Slide 60a, 880: round wood $1.28; 800a,
$3.50 to $8.76: 400a. $4.60 to $4.75; 600s, $5.60,
Ntmntoa—60o to 80c.
Oatmeal—Per bbl, $0.76: per half bbl. $3.00.
PxprKR—20c.
PxrvEtt Sauce—6!?c to $1.10 per do*.
Pickle*—Pints $1.0*'; quarts $1.00; h barrels,
aa the dominant factor of depression -v^TT^'
Let show, a further decline «.f 5 Sfi*■!*•••.
ol< !. L . rop ; S'?* Ur > 1 " “Per.ton KSV 0 ®*,
«n«l loest "shorts" t.ok the pmatT? 0 ?S* b «rl«,
ihe »eet. hut under the det.rmtn.d n.i V 01 3
• lean" cotton (ho demand could ttotTnS*®*«
“ipwjr. suit tin close was tome. Th« ,,. h * u * t Its
jhtly dealt In snd wa. somewhat s„meTffij*"
me*movement 01 * Wer ° Wn “ U ' *"*J
!*wi
•-ft-*
Canned Good*
ArrLRS—8 lb cans, $1 per dos.
Blaokberrik*—2 lb can*. $1 per do*.
Ohsrrie*—2 lb cans, $1.15 per doz.
Ooaw—2 lb cant, $1,35 per do*.
OoaHXD B*rr—$1.85 p«r dos for 1 lb, $2.60 per
tea for 2 lb.
Ootr OraTXRS— $2.20 per cue of 2 dos lb cans,
nd 63.75per caae for 2 lb cana; 1 lb light weight,
11.80 to $1.36; 2 lb light weight $2.50. , .
OoHDxxrtKD Milk—Per caao of 4 dos.. Eagle, $7.75, P^aln and mixed $6.00.
1*1*4, $6.00, Diamond, lialfa, $3.75, Potuh-RUI, per
Macrerrl—1 lb can* 90c. per do*. I ox., $2.6j to
Prachlh—2 lbs, $1.15 to $1,25 per do*; 8 lba,
.80 to $ 1.85 per doz; pie. 3 lba, $1.06 to $1.10.
^ras—Early June, 9 lb cana, $1.75 per dos.
Fiarv—Bartlett** 9 lb eaaa, $1.80 per do*.
PtHFAYTLES—2 lb nans, $1.65 per dox; seconds, .
1.46 per do*. 3 bushel, 25«.
Porrsn Ham—70c for #s and $1.35 for #a. 8oay—Common to fancy, $2.00 to $5.50 pe box.
&j«ybeubik*—^2 lb cans, $1.80 perdu*. I Soda—Kegs, 4#c; boxes, 1 lb, 6#; # lb, 6#;
■ 60; 2 lb cans, $2.50. xaaorted. *#o; # lb, package^ 0.
Brier—10c.
Starch—Boxes 4c per lb; 1 lb boxes 4# to 5c.
8«c»ra— Lorrlllard’a, Jar* 60c; 1 lb gl*** Jar* 60o:
ox., $2.6J to Bamaon pure, $2.85; Sterling,
$2.85.
Salt Rock—Per ton. In lota, $16.00; leas quantity
80c per 100 lba.
Bardikks—American $7.75; lmpcrto' $13.03.
Hkamlkm Bao*—Two bushel, 18c; 2# bunk 22c;
3almoh—l lb cans, $1,40 to$l.i .
RTRA^bRaaiE*—2 lb cans, $1.60 per do*.
*rRt*o Bxanm—2 lb cans $1.00 per dot.
T'.matoxa—2 lba, per dox, $5c; $ lb*, $1.16 per]
. Cotton
1 and 2 ounce tins 65c. per lb; Weasand’a Scotch
63c; Scotch large bladders 6*e; small bladder* 62c.
Tra*—Imperial, good to choice. 26 to 66c; gun
Macon. K.J 15,-Msrltrt dull; (Ood mid Gleg iLu.htEjlSSP SjaSi
at mtddUnsH\ii atrtet low midtltn. fit ow nth! I
Souchong, good to ohoic*, 25 to 70c; Japan, good to
choice, 35 to 60c.
Tobacco— Market dull; demaad moderate. We
quote: Smoking, 25e to $1.26; chewing, common,
sound, 25 to 30c; medium, 40 to 65c; brioht, 60c to
76c; fine fancy, 85c to 90c; extra fine, 90o to $1.10;
‘iright navies, 45c to 67c; dark naviea, 40c to 600.
Tomato Cat«cy— Pint*. 90c; quarto, $1.25.
Tte!—Per reet, $2.50 to $3 75; No. 1, $7.25 par
dozen: No. 2. |6.25 per doxen; No, , $6.25 per dos.
Twike—Cotton, 18c to 28c: Jnte 16c; paper, 17c;
hemp, 15 to 20c,
Virkoar—Apple, 20 to 25c; pure double strength,
860.
4#; middling H'*; strict low mldlltng 8; ow mt«l
dllng 7#; atrlct good ordinary f#; good aKL’-
awy 7#.
RRcRim, aamnexts and stoce.
Jcoeived to lsy, by rmll 8
* by wagon 0
l*e*lv«d previously 66,133
♦to5k on hand September 1,1886. 668—06,809
Ihipped to-day 5
dipped previously 62,471 62,476
Kick ou hand
4,333
Country Trod new
LrrL*»—Dried 4#c; evaporated 8a
UaPRaob—6 to 13c per need.
Canto Puentes—Strictly No. 1 pulrd 8c pur ih
Stwe-ll to 14o.
- -——— - .... I uti'i.»-vu'Tit ho, t-’i yuuua, ■ - ; dry .alt,
Jraorasse—Choloe gsose Wc to OOc; mixed 35c ht I v-r pouud, So to toe; dry filptr p«r pound, 9c to
(Unto—Dry. p»r pound. So.
Inwetbl. Irish,
Dvbun, May 1A--Newa baa been re
ceived that a mob of National tats attacked
a number of Protestant peasants while the
Utter wets returning from the market
Cookatown, county T; rune, yesterday. Tbe
Protestant- resisted the attaek and aeveral
were ronghly bandied, two being badly
hurt. No att wU were made.
Isbmilo, Ki^rlruro
Itlnm Ceaorua, faruitur, daetor of Catombui,
He. tolls hH H|wrten.-a tikoa: “Puvthnw J
have trUdmn maedy enthe marts! for Mo
a. 1 Kldnsy Dtoonlsn, but art bo relief, oaul
shS Dsetrlc Ultora. Took tv* battles sod am
now cured, eat Utah Uartrte bum toe Beef
BlootPnrttev talk* world- Me; r *. I> Beef
WestIdbeiiy. Ey.. wed flertite Bitters fores
~ aaya: "Xotbtatf has
rotd at Lfty **:.!. a ten
Tbs Means of l-rolonicto: LUe liter
Middle ise.
(Tram lbs wrihalastoa. DeU “ Vewa")
An eminent I»ndon physician, John
Gardner, M. D., whose specialty lsdUeasea
of the aerd, boa written a work on hia fa
vorite topic, trad the result ot bis research
Is, that the only sure and abiding strength
which old age receives is a medical treat
ment, with pure; whisky. Quoting from
bis work, the doctor says: “Klilcrly per
sons who In winter suffer from cold feet,
and find artificial heat, applied externally
falls to afford relief, may with undoubted
propriety and advantage take whisky and
hot water on going to bed. If a head
ache or font tongue follows, the Inference
9s the spirit was impure, probably con
taining fusel oil A very slight trace ot
this noxious Ingredient, In spirits, will. In
some constitutions, produce headache—as
accurate a test of impurity as chemistry
can e’ntpioy. On the subject of ittmulant*
and their medicinal use when pure, Dr.
Gardner further aaya: "The advocates of
total ala licence equally fall to produce
evidence la support of their opinion, that
all stimulants ar* inimical to health and
longevity. Science, common sense. Holy
Ecriptures and all experience, testify to
tbs benefits to be derived. “Tbe livery
Saturday" of Baltimore, Md, publishes
an Interview, with the few remaining vet
erans, who were the defenders ot the city
In 1811. nnd who. though they have ad
vanced far into the vale ot yean, enjoy
good health, for which, each In turn, gave
a potent reason. This little band of he
roes, comprised of Mr. John C. Morford,
aged 89 years, George Horn, #9; Samuel
Jennings, 89; John Peddecord, 90; Na
thaniel Watts 90, were visited at their
separate homes, and for the many tils and
Infirmities to which age is subjected, each
bad need Duffy’s pure mr.lt whiskey med
Icinally, end each acknowledged It* supe
rior merits and the benefits they hsd de
rived from Its use. From these evidences
the reporter moralizes thus: “that the
trout was positive that they had prolonged
their lives by proper attsntkm to nature's
laws, and that the claim of the prohlbL
Uot.hu that stlmnlant* are cot conducive
to longevity, bad fallen to tbe ground.’'
The Victorious Montgomery Grays.
Mosroottxsr, Ala., May 1A—The Mont
gomery Greys arrived from Vicksburg this
evening. They were welcomed by tho
military companies and a large crowd of
citizens and a saint* of one hundred guns.
Their prizes since May 1st amount to five
thousand dollars.
-.ess—Tefiov snd red fiS.HO to 14,00 per bbt
exit—White $1.75, field S1.25.
rsiwura—North Carotins snd Va. SK to I, Os
ilXe.
Poravost—Irish, $9.60 to $5.00 per bbl; sweetlfioe
ft ICC,
Foitltry—From flint bands, youujt chicken*. 16e
to 20c; bens 10 to 38c oacb; lW# turkey* $1.60 to
*1.00 p*!r; lire r««M 60c; dneka 26a
Trrwiw-finn p*r bbl.
*LkY-Cbolc* Timothy, $1.09 to $1.10.
Urnpit P*tnU and Oil*.
apd Ir»amnre*—Indlfo, beet, 70o to 80c; . unimw.
lad ter. He to 12c; aalta, 2#c tuSc; blaeitone, 6#o I Oak sole, 88c to 42c; hemlock. 26o to Me; French
oTe alum, 3#o to 4c; cochin*ai, S8o to40c; macce- calf akin. $401) $60 ner dos; American. $25 to $36
ilROtfb, IOoto35c; floor sulphur. 4#o to 6c; roll per dos; kip, $30 to $50 per dos; harness leather,
;mh>*ar. 8#c to 4c: camphor, 28c to 36c; copperas, 35c to 45c; ekirtlnx. 40c to 45c per fb; topping*, $9
to to $ #c; aeaafaBttda, 35c to 30c, I to $16; UuIurs, $4 to $A per do*.
M*ot“lss»—Op(um, $« to 9 $-55; quinine. ^ to | IJm ., Cement
IW ^ w ^ Ckmrht—LetUsrUle and Roeendaie $1.76 to $1.60,
doer,' SOoto $t, mtomrt'lto to $1; bleenutra «fc TiTttoed ctm.ntla.Mio $5.10.
o enci morphine. 55.0S to $5.(0; chloroform, toe to nsm—n to 50e. .. _ , „„
Ms* etrior oil SI 76 to $2. Lime—Alabama lump $1.10 per bbl; Geor$U $1.00
PAW Era—White lead, strictly pnra, $8.60 to t*> $1.10.
its furniture varnish. $1.60 to $; coach Tarnish '
Jt.60 to $8; cabinet line, 10c to 40o; white glue, 80e
“oS-Un.rad. rtw. «*« Unrted. bott«l. ttg I gi^A'm^Trore MdoTl
TWfSt oil, $1 to $2.60; turpentine, 44#c; cYlltidrroU, I gi.iotOi&SO. N. O. $ ora $1.40 to $1.60.
too to 64c; vhAa), 60c to 30c» Weet Vifglnla black, j BuSdi—PmcIi and apple $1.60 to $2.10; cherry
ITo; lard olL 60c to 45c; cottonseed, 30c; headlight, I ^ sinser brandy 90c. to $1.00; French brandy
M^Kto5»'«fiI >, Dem*«tto brwtdy ILMtolLOof” 7
^ | to Wnra-(isUub.(l5to I10X). Port sad sh,ny $l.M
Dry Good*
Bfrown BaiLTXNoe—Vayutuaurillc, H. 6c; Atom
tla, #,4#a
whole klpe, per pound, 18c to ^Oc.
HKttr Hunk—Dry, per piece, 90c to 60a
Hukaruno*—Per piece, 6c to 10a
Tallow—Per pound, 4c.
Bkkuwax—Pure white and yellow, per pound, 18c
to 90c.
Woof,—Very dull; Fleece, Bnrry, per pound, 3c
to 10c; unwaeliod. per pound, 15c to 18c; waahod.
18o to 22o: washed. Burry. 10c to 12a
Haoe -Cotton, lc per lb.
Leather.
rLAJCTRR—Calcined $2.13 »o $9.60 per bhL
TELEGRAPHIC MzVRKETS.
9.04-06INoy... .
9,('5-001 Doc.
9.15 /an
9.23-241 ?eb
9.09-101 March..
8.90-971 iprll,,
OOTIO* SCM'LyT''
New Yore, May 15.-The followi n » u
visible supply of cotton for the worlfT g b *•
Total visible supply l*. * |
Of which is American
Total visible supply la*t year
Of which ww America.
Receipts at all interior towns
Receipt* from plantations e'®’* 1 *
Crop to ilyliL .
»KW Voas. May 15, .ventim.-ni^
doll: sale. 3M : npt»nd. 9 3-l«* Or ^ .5^ 1 *
c'OBioUdatod receipt. 5.533; export, to OrLlGiS*
6.531, (oooaUn.ntl.U2. ^ " uresthiiua
Oatvamoa. May 16,-Cotton market eo»i.,
mlldUng, »%■. net receipt* ce, griu
—22.113; export, to continent l.iw’
Nonroix. May 15—cotton market elejdv mu
dlinttojli; net receipt. 698. pros. 698; Uockis^n
ulee 870; export. coaitwlM 121. '
Uu.TU4oaK,M:ty 16.—Cotton market oomlnu- ,
dllng* 9 3-16; net receipts 65, gross 932-
; stock 22,300; exports to Greet Britain l Mg
Boston, frley 16.— cotton market quiet- mu I
dllng* 9#; net receipts 27, gross 829; uJm ^ '
atcck 6.310. • .**Jt*— ;
VVtlmiboton, May 15.—Cotton market nrizt.
middlings 8#; net receipts 259, grow ass- Vfe
; stock 6,287. * ^ 1
Philadelphia, klay 15.-Cotton market
oilddllngs 8#; net receipts 3G5, gross 1,416;£%
Uayaerab, May 15.—Cotton market dull- nu '
dllng* 9#; net receipts 317, grow 317; islei
stock 18,bJl; exports coastwise 1,620. **
Nsw urlsars. May 15.—Cotton market uukinu
ea«y; mWd lnga8#; net recelpU 1,699. siom a ml 1
■Ale* 1.C00; stock 130.101; exports to Greet lin’taS
3, <37, coastwise 2,0 5.
Mobile, May 15.—Cotton market dull* mu. ,
dllngs 8 13-16; netreoelpto 325, gross 325; isIm am! I
stock 24,686; exports coastwise 1,002. ^
Memphis, May 16.—Cotton market qnlst* f
dllngs 8 13-1 fi; receipts 183, shipments 87T
3,400; stock 58,877. ’ ""M
Acudsta. May 15—Cotton markot quiet mi
steady; 'mdlUtigs h#; receipts 37; shipments —
sales 276.
Geululeston, May 15.-Cotton market very ottab
mlddUngs »#; net receipts 1,693, gross
sale* 200; -tcnir 28.886. 1 I
Atlanta, May 16.—Middlings 8#; receipts 81
Grain and J'rovliion».
Chicago. May 15.—A stronger tone than bss ruled L
fc-r several weeks prevailed in wheat to-day, thenth
no dreided advance was made in prices Tbs die-- !
position to sell was not a* pronounced a« jesttrdw
and wliUe orders from the outside came in
more freedom and were very generally lu tbs lots
side of the market, June touched 77# a lit le Ufon
noon, but was not very heavily Usded In stthU
figure. The close waa very steady and abont firm
at <6 1516. The operations in corn cout mud balk L
lsb. forcing June up about #, making itoptndnQ
and close stoady without any appearance tf hen;
short buying. Pork ruled very steady, withoutur
special features.
Ouicaoo, May 15.—Flour unchanged: wlnt*rfL40 I
a4.75. Wheat opened and closed Ariuer; No. 2 Mn |
76*76#, June 75#*77#, July 77#a78#. Com scuu
and closed higher: Cash 36a3d#, May 36#, Jum
36#a37#. July 37)«a38#. Oats opened aud dr^d l
steady; No. 2 cash 69, May 28#a28#, June
28#. July 28#. Mrs* t>ork 6 to 10 higher: Cad f
$8.7.7*4.80. June $h.87#, July $8.97#a9.ia>. lui
2# hlghe: Canh $5.93 June $ft.J»*& 97#. July |6.lk
Short rib *ido« steady; Cash $5.32#. Boxsd a<*i 1
steady; Dry salted shoulder* |4 lu*4.20. short dnr I
$6.CO. Rugar*unchanged: Granulated 6#. ttsnld f
6#. Whisky steady si $1.14. I
unrcniWATL May 15.—Flour heavy: Family $1$ |
1.90. Wheat firmer: No. 2 red winter w 1
firm; No. 2 mixed 36#a37. Oats firm and hhhr. 1
No. 2 mixed 3l#a32. Fork firm at $9.50. Lad f
firm at $5.75*5.80. Bulk meats firm; ahoaidtn I
$3.7#; short rit>* $6.36. Bacon firm; »honl>a 1
4#, fc'iort rib* $C 06, short c!e*r $8.20. Whisky f
stevdy at $1.10. Burst quiet and unchanged: S»s !
OrloAns 6su#. Hogs Arm and unchanged: comme#
snd light $3.40*4.10; packing and butchers’ fJEk
.28.
Sew Tore. May 15.—northern flour rtMdj-.
Common to fAlr extra ft.20a3.66. good to ci.oict
extra $3.»«a5.46. Wheat, spot higher: lUwrstWrsl
— • • “7#»88#TJuly MJifr
78s83; No. 2 red 89#-. June 88#
y t . Com. spot 1 # big'
# elevator, July 46
active: No. 2 36#*36#.
Coffee, sprt fstr no t
aud nominal: Porto 1
good refining 4#a6: r
6#a6#, white extra <
6#. slabustdAC#.
granulated 6#. Molai
tot. Klcestssdy. Cotl
28*30 for reflnml. Hi
9#al0, Texas 10*10#.
J i9.25a|9.5tf for old mesa
$3.30, short clear $4 60.
>rliue steam spot $6 22J
irtu*. Cotton to LLverpo
Id
New Orleaw* May
quotably higher; Rio, c
Mice <|ulet aud«‘ ‘
Cotton
STOCKS AND BONDS,
_ Lovpov, May 16, noon.—Consols, money 1017-16;
Bullcued ftoiRTtROR-Frult ot Loom, #. l 10| H.
Jabot T ; 6c I 2 p. m.—Consols, money 101 6-16: account 1017 18.
bleached Rbsetieo*—Yard wide. Fruit of Loom. **w teas. May 15. noou—otocks vlOumt fea-
M, 7e; 7 oa 8c; • os. Site. | hwvjr. .JovMum.Dt bond,Uftortafi.
Ooasn Jsat.L-Andro.ro,sin, 7‘fc; Itockport,
to, ai.
Rvenlcg. —ExcLaiure f Money 1# to 2.
Bub-’veM"vy halan**as Coins fr 128.331.000 currency
tMnsc-1-..mi.m -ras-T, ... _ $12674,000. Government •ecu ri ties dull. 4 per cento
tens. 8#e; Americans. 6#m Hamilton. 8#e; Cones-1 L23#; 4# per cents. I-01#. State bonds neglected.
toga. 6#e; Lodi. 4#e; ClJrter Oak. 4#c; Berwick. 1
lc; Ramapo, 8#c.
aud stoady ;
wi.'it cotton seed oii omi miu j
crude 9n#a21#. Huger dnU; Louisiana ope*
choices#; strictly prime 6#a6#; prime *;.$*» |
tocotnmou 4#; infecU
white $#; off white t
Louisians eontrtfugato
choice white 6#; granu
6#. Molaases steady;
prime a/;, strictly prtu
Louisiana centrifugals
20, common to good ct
Western rectified $1.14.
dt. Loom, May 16.-
S3.10a5.2d; choice $$.
Wheat dull and closed
May 80#. Jan* 81#a81
steady; No. 2 mixed cat
very strong and » *ba<!
80#, May 80 bid. Wbl
tons firmer. Pork fl
strong at $6.76*6 Hd. 1
~toft nto I
BAKE STATEMEWT.
„ - . The weekly statement of the associated banks
duiHTtv* PaiKT*—Merrimac, 6c; American, 4#c; | jbows the following changes;
inchor, 4#c.
Oucss-ltucae, *He: Ant,nm, IK*:
Mn.co* I Sjtocte, draw,
m I Legal tender*, increase..
Ticks—Conuta, extra, 14c; Cones to. extra. #, I ^«P<»lto. decreMe....,
U#c; Hhetueket 8, 8c; S F 8, 10c; ThorndikeO O, I Circulation, decreaaa.
fc; Thorndike O O No. 120, fancy, 8#e; Amoakesg Reserve, inewawr
i 0 A, 13c. I
Kektccey JtAga—23# to 40c per yard.
Ball Thread— Eagle and 1 hrnlx, perfect, Me.
Iarv*—Flint River 82#c per bunch.
$ 3.325.(mi
1,114.:m«j
L472.20U
The hank* now hold In exceee of legal
qnirement* 12.496.777
New Yore. May 13.—To-day wa# the quietest of
the week on the HI wk KIsrbsiige. At the iqienftig
almootl everything was lower, 1 mses r«*glitg from
H to #, the latter Dels* are aud Hod so a. Prices
continued heavy for * short time, bat tbe declines
were slight snd tbe market recovered and remained
Fruits and Nut*.
ItoJUUua^YeUow%p«bunch; Kd lit* I Z r TK
OtfRCig—30a
OOOOAjrtrr*-$4.00 rer 100.
ORA9BZRR1EH—Cap* Cod $$KXX
CU1.UMH —7a
Daze*—5 to 10c
Fios— Layer cholc*16 to 90a
LRMORfr-fS.&ato $6 00 per box.
Nets—TerogoBaalmonds 18c per lb; Princess pa
ll*. Class A. 3 to 6 101
Otas* B.6* •107
H* *ksU24c peTlb: French wafnuU 16 to 18c jer I liK*
b: ptouu^pir l* r lb; coccaucta | m!^cSitSSmSu!cm its#
H.Ciit)Un*con.4ii. 93
B. C.Brown con... 1 9\
& and the market closed firm. Almost every-
g on the active list is higher to-night, but the
gains in no case reached #, except Oregon Trans
continental. which shows a net gain of 1#. " *
13O.0U) shares.
Ihe following wera the closing quoUUftns:
Nash, and Chat.
N. O. Pacific, Is.
N. Y. Central...
Norfolk k W.pref.
1sjl3o to $40.00 per 1000.
Oaiaoxs—S3.26 to 63.eo per hundred.
PBAR*—California $ l.O) per box.
PaexA*—9 to I2#a
Northern Pao.com. 24
“ pref 64#
PaclflcMatl 62#
Ucallnx tit*
Rich, and AltopJPy “
mexas—v to i2#c, vipji-ii r*
Raano-New Uyers $8^0 per box; new London Yir *! : ti littoF.and DanTT.*.. log
tysn $8.60 per hex; tooee muscatels $$.W per box. anc ^ , * 'SSi and “
ami Niwth bv. ,;|toaklaUR4......*.
Hardware,
Axaa— $5.50 to $7210 doxen.
Baa Lead—7c. per pound.
Bccerts-Pale ted, $1.60 per do*; cedar 2 hoops,
M.26.
Card*—Cotton $4.86.
CBAors—Trace $4.00 to $6.00 per doxen.
Hames -Iron-bound $3.50 to $4.00.
Hobs—Plow 8# »w4#a per lb.
Powder—13.per keg. Blasting powder $176.
Iboh—Rwsde • to 8#cper lb, refined 9#c Las li.
Lead—7c per lb.
FLOwerocx*—Hetman’s $1.00 to $1.10.
Rove—Manilla. 16c; tlaal. 18a: cotton. 16a
BnoEA-Horee tlAOperksg. Maleehoee $3.B0.
Bbotkli—Arr. m 110.00 per doxen.
floor— l>rop tl.fio per bag.
•trrnas-fi.36 per doc.
flTEXL—Plow 4#c per lb.
Tm*—Painted flSoTcwdar $4.60 per dea
WuiwAiM-$l.ri to $1 JO per damn,
W«LLBrCKRTS— $4.00 piT d« z»U.
6#c pereoO,
do. pvefem u
Delawars and Leak ld»
| Erie *24
CastTenn. B. H.
dt-Panl
I do profaned.. 117#
*24# Texas Pacific M
l#,Union Pacific 49#
77#'New Jersey Central *0#
>6# Missouri Pacific ... 106#
$8 jW. 0. Telegraph,
W#l
«X
Louisv. and Nash.
Memphis and cut
V'tn* and Ohio. M
•Bid.
COTTON.
Lwroww, Mav 16. noom—Cotton market dull
I with droitping qnotatlons. Amerioan cotton all de
clined l-lfi. Middling upland* 8 1-14; middling
Orlaars ft#; sales 7.i>«; for specnia'ton and rx-
Dori, ft»; racetcts U.0nQ. Futures dulL l p. m—
1 “ • American *,6*0. Fnturvs closed quiet.
.ttftisti
I Upaoed. 12 p. tu.
UaMbV.ir.v.^.u* id* [.v.'.'.v.
r-July J U4— 544
Wire—Barbed wire 6fc
| May.,
Msy-Jnn
I PBfLf*Jul|. MRHHR1
jRly-ALgavt ft 2-64
| 4EguRL-fl»pteinber....lft 3X4
n^r-\t>#r«,.(U3l4
lleavy Hreccries.
Tho foltowtng are strictly whole*prices:
b» tow—dldfi-v ese per i v u shoo. v.-4 be c
u i.x Meat*- Market steady; udee 6e
thoolder* t#« to 4sc per lh
ficmR—O^omanjRrtce 11 to 20c per !
sdrt Oashen Do per lb; ccurr-y jjc .
;uusm $0 toSfiepsrlh.
Seaji— f LOO per hundred.
5 ; $0.1
deratelr
hugti
il nominal: Porto Rico 4#, Lutlish
at#. Muscovado 6 8-16. Centrifugals 11M4 tor
hsec'i
»oal4,
rendi
Orton j
1
fry* 1 *
nWwt
hg<kh I
LvMat
bat oot I
to food
; Wsw
lc!
ir 4a4#;
sia
?££
ri—M
•'a sir
MkWi.
L U«*
■hook tl 5S.TOW ir>. unis ntrann™.
Ion* el.»r 15.58. abort rib. <5 58, ■burtclMil J “
boiMl lota nnrbtns.t). long ettor Mb. »■*> M
*8.78. Button am: 1»* rtrar M’k .
{8.555,, abort cicsr $89ta8 00. lUnu qnlrt »> M
Loci,till.. May 15.—Orstn qottl.
o lUmstMrjy as, lradU- 05«»-«*' , VBJ
Oslo—Xow No. 8 mixed MX-
Bootm-<1.»f rfb. IMkdWtMMWffS I
AlWf* |8a. .ho.M.n I1.SO. pork Il0.fi*. I
Stiasrcur-d t9.tu.to.co. ura-chete. I
l*iJ prime ,t,sm *8.15. . —I
UtLimuit. lUy 18 —Flour qotrt •»“ I
Uowsnl Htnrt ontl lVMtoro ra^Jn. •* I
extra I5.31M.00, family I4.53.1.78. COT "J1
•op.rfiT. ,1.76.3.38, extra f3.8a*8 18, |W
I8.8M.78. wti«kt—Southern rtrafiy
Western dull and firm; Bontheni red i
amber 81a93, No. 1 Maryland offer
Western winter red spot >7#aM. —.
quiet and firm; Western dull and steady- «
white 46*46; yeUow 43*48.
Naval Mores.
Ravabrah, May 18 IpMIs of J—P W J!V» sS
at 30 bids sale*—hanub. BMdff mmMf ■•■^1
1.10; sales—, I
CBtauirn., May IS.—Spirit, ot tmiPJ 11 "^ I
steady at Ml Mi |Mt. ■** ■
fttralnhl 08. ,
Ns, Voa*. May t5.-Bo.ln .trafiy:
*I.08rt.l0. bplru of turp-utin. doll si »•
Wool. -
w YoRS.Ibr IMMHfiii^^fJugfil
i: good domestic fleece 27 to S6; P«dr“
Texans 9 to 22.
"< t .*• I i.tuition «<f r" rr . I
Cod LiT.rOtl.OTlh Hypophoophllra ",’31
lm sad oonramptl*. om. Dr. It
York, says: h»».
Scott'. Bmalrtoa sod irssrd ttua nWsbteJQji
tioa In .crarateMradcon.u.pUT.rtteal—^
sad .flit ...'a..- — a
=*====S=Z3b
WILBOR’S COMPOUND 0? ' I
(PURE COD LIVES; |
OIL AND LIME.
r^Norambw....!....
• ' '
,«r lb;! 3iAWioti.il . Cotton marfret dull, m d
upland* vi-14; ml! JllagOrleans9#: p* -+ 818,
uitna- a*mm usmgta 88$. ttoeeo
i.nu«‘l «ukku
To tb* OsMgimjilU
fn!.h under the fatal
through any pull
Srifiy <*
sS&grA
Uwr na rad lira.- OTIhrai il"
a
C2S5LbTJLS2S* -S? C*\