davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-21

The vast superiority of the Prussan needle
KUN during the late contest in Bohemia has
caused, as already stated, extraordinary excite
nnent in the military circles of France and
England. Our latest dispatches, published in
Thursdays paper, state that arrangements have
been perfected to arm the English troops with
4he breech-loadng rife; and there exists no
doubt that ere long all the armies OF Europe
will be furnished with this weapon of defense,
which has done such terrible execution in the
battles of Munchengratz, Skalitz, Trautenau,
and Sudowa. It was this needle-gun which
enabled the Prussians TO force the passage of
ahe Podoll Bridge, which sanguinary conquest
the London Tines correspondent describes In
She following terms:-
'sTbe Prussian ri6emen6red about three times
before the Austrlans, armed only with muzzle-
loading rifles, were able TO reply. This more
than compensated for any disadvantage in num-
bers or position. In the street the Austrian
soldiers huddled together, and, incumbered
with clumsy ramrods we're unable to load with
ease. and could return no adequate fire to that
of the Prussians, while these, from the advan-
tage of better arm, poured their quick volleys
inte an almost defenseless crowd. At the rail
Way bridge, about two hundred yards distant,
where a like struggle was going on simulta-
neOusly, the needle-gun showed its advantage
over the old-tashiOned weapons OF the Austrians,
for the latter fell in the proportion OF six to one
Prussian.
The results are considered so extraordinary
that old military prejudices have entirely van.
ished before the proved excellence of this
weapon, and the needle gun, 1t is believed, will
create quite revolution in European warfare.
Daring the Crimean war, it will be rememb cred,
military commission, consisting of General
Mcclellan, Major Mordecai, and Major Delafeld,
United States Army, visited the various Euro,
pean military establishments, and in their
reports, subsequently submitted to Congress,
we find frequent illusions to the needle-gun.
From Major Mordecai's report, we extract the
following description of this arm of defense,
which is now attracting the attention of the
entire civilized world:-
DESCRIPTION OF THE GUN
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-21
CERTIFICATES.

Among hundreds OF Testimonials of its efficacy.
the following rcsp0c able gentlemen hvve kindly
consented to answer any inquiries respecting 1,
wonderful cure of the Great Rheumauc Remedy
which may be required of them--
Conrad F. ClOthier, Esq, N o. % N. Water street
W liam Anspach, Esq, No % N. Third street
thomas Allen, Esq, Seventh street above Brown
b. Z. DiXey, Esq, No. 622 Chesnut street.
George }. Weaver, Esq, No. 1927 Walnut street.
Joseph stevens No. 533 Owen street
John Ellison, Franklin ana Poplar streets
George Landell, Esq, NO. 1105 Green street.
Samuel ". Jacobs, Esq, Arch ct above Sixth.
Michael Weaver. ESQ. No 1906 Green street.
Joseph Baker, Esq S28 Fifth street.
w. j Stillwel BndesbUrg.
Joseph Comfy, Frankford
Rev. j. Hallburg, Vicksburg. Miss. 1921
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-21
EXCURSIONS.

GRAND EXCURSIONS TO WHITE AND
" GREEN MOUNTAINS Round trip tickets good
until November /. sold greatly duced rates. Via
NEW YORK, CONNECTlL UT IVER, and VERMONT
CT NJ RAJ RA ILROADLINE
Phi aUelpb!a to Newport Wand return via Spring
fel9, bellows Falls and Stowe. Fare, $50 90
port to Quiet Lake MemphIem em0gog; outlet to sher-
brook; ShelbroOk 10 Quebec; Quebec to Montreal via
rail or stean hontrea to New ork and Phlade pha
Pniadeiphia to Crawford House and return, via
8prneheld White River juno ton, NewDort, We,ls
River and Littleton.. Fare S42 Is
Ihladephla to Profile House and return. Fare $50 rs
lhiade pha TO Burlington via A lbanv and Saratoga;
Burlington TO st. Albans; st lbans to New York
Phi a1e pha via Fellows Falls and prngheld. Fare S25.
hiludephia to BuImGton ana return same as above
Philade phia TO Noun Mansfield and re-. "io SA0uV
Also, twenty other different routes
Fort ckets and further information, apply at the office,
No 40 CHEsNUT Street under PHI ade phia Bank and
opposite the custom House.
7 4 stuth6G N VAN HORN, Agent
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-21
MEDICAL.

6OUT, NEURALGIA, ASTHMA,
CONQUERED AT LAST.
A CURE WARRANTED, OR The MONEY RETURNED
NOTHING RIsKED BY TRYING 1T.
SUFFERERS ,FoR YEARS NOTICE.
USED INwARDLY.
The following wonderful remedy for the posi-
tive cure OF Rheumatism, Gout, Neuralpia, and
Asthma, was discovered afler the study and prac..
uce OF a hfttime by
DIR. j. r. FTTLER,
One OF Philadelphas oldest practising physicions
VINO has made these diseases a specially and having
fully tested ITS remarkable curative power for nun.
Der OF yeaIs, offers IL to all afflicted and suaer.
ing, with the liberal condit that ANY case can
possibly be found that IL inta hbe power cannot
overcome, HE WILL refund to such case or case
the ful amount paio in the trial of this remedy In
credible as this offer may seem, the proprietor know
iul well from experience the merits OF the remedy
and the safety OF his offer
1t contains no Mercury. Colchcum. Minerals
Metals, nor anything injurious OF unpleasant
Price SE'O0 per bottle Prepared onlV at tho Prir
cipal Depot, No 20 South FOURTH Street apovn
Chestnut where DR. EiTLFR may be personal y COZ
sulted, Tree Of charge.
highest references of wonderful cures accompany
each bottle.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-21

-TF YOU WANT PERFECT SATISFACTION
| in every respect, buy the celebrated PRES ron
COAL Egg and Stove sizes at 81 20 ton Also the
Genuine EAGLE VEIN COAL, same sizes, same price,
and very fine quality Of LEbIGH, Egg and Stove, az
s 60 per ton keep nothing bat the best Orders re-
ceiye No, LA South THIRD Street. 5A
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-21
DIR. SEELY E'S
LIQUID CATARRH REMEDY.
Cure Warranted If Directions are Followed
COLD IN HE HEAD RELIEVED IN A FEW
MINUTES.
DR. SELVES

DR. SELVES
BRONCHIAL SYRUP
An unfaing Remedy Tor oughs Colds bronchitis
Sore Throat Hoarseness and Irritation OF the Bron
chal Tubes or Lungs, Tickling in the Throat, and
DIR. D. H. sEELYE & CO., Propretors.
- - Freeport Illinois.
FRENCH. RICHARDS d co,
Nos. H. l6, is ana 20 south 7 T. y ri Street.
DYOIT & CO..
Z 79mws6w 10 No. 232 North ST. COND Street. .
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-21
AUCTION SALES.
FOR SALE AND TO RENT.

o. FOR SALE-A DESIRABLE THREE
E;!l story Dwelling with thIee-story double Back
building on TWELFTH Street above Green. All
modern improvements. summer kitchen, heaters, etc
Price. s6UOO clear. Apply at this Office, between and
IL A. M. 10
%A HOUSE TO LET'S. Il. CORNER THIR-
E.l TEEN H and ARCH Streets Inquire at No. HOS
AHCB street 72l 3t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-21
SIT Il DELIGHTFUL EXCURSIONS
ON THE SCHUYLKILL.
The steamer

The steamer
SILVER WAVE"
Now running from FairmounI 10 Falls Of Schuyklll,
wi leave Fairmou unit foows ;At 72O s'O5 $50,
49, 1920, Hos, 1850 NJ. And at IL 49, 90 O5 so,
1885, 49O sos, D so, and 6'S5 P. 81.
Returning, leave the Falls 1870 500 80 995 10 20,
II O5 Il 50 and $780, l2O, 200, So 33S, 2O $685.
$50 and 6S5 P. M.
FABE-To Laurel II ~ and the Falls 10 cents; Colum-
bia Bridge Washington RetreTt 10 cents. Round
Trip Tickets to Fails or Laurel Hill, Csc. [591pws
aiKS PLEASANT DAILY EXCUR-
EEfEfEEIEls sions up the River to Beverly BurlnR-
non Bristol, touching Riverton TOrresdaie and
Andalusia. by the splendid Steamer JOHN a. WARNER
leaving hesnut street wharf at p NJ Returning
Leaves Bristol at 4 o'c ock arriving Phi adelohia
about6 o'clock. On sUNDAY leaves Chesnut street
wharf at IL O'Clock p. M, stopping at Magargee's
" hart KensiDgton
Fare for the Excursion. 40 cents. 77lm
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1866-02-14

Last week maa in Hawesburg,, Canada,
left his family to do some work in the coun-
try While away the wife died suddenly,
and the three children, too small to keep up
the fire, got into bed to keep warm, where
they remained for two days before they
were discovered, at which time they were
almost frozen. S
Alexander Lytle, lad aged Is years,
attempted to commit suicide by swallowing
arsenic last Saturday, in ST. Paul, but was
saved by timely care. The reason for the
rash act was i'll health.
A farmer near Woodstock, ILL.,, met with
a singular accident short time since. He
was upon a load Of hay, when the rope that
secured the .binder" broke, and the pole
sprang up with such violence as to throw
him several feet into the air. He fell upon
the frozen ground, and was so severely in
jurcd rs to be apparently dead for several
hours, and wholly unconscious for ten days,
though he is now recovering.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1866-02-14
Executions.

DR.. John W. Hughes, the murderer Of Miss
county, Ohio, was executed in the county
Jail in Cleveland, at seven minutes past one
o'clock, on Friday, the 9th inst. lie had
eloped to Pittsburgh with this girl of seven
teen years Of age, on the 10Th Of December,
1864. They were married on the following
day, and he was arrested on the 21st on the
charge of adultery and bigamy, was tried,
sentenced to the pcnitentiary for one year,
but was pardoned out in five or six months
He returned in May, 1865, and visited Tam
zen's fathers house on the 9th Of July, for
the purpose Of inducing her to live with him.
On her refusal to comply, he shot her dead,
in Bedford village. On the 9th of August
he was arrested, indicted, tried, convicted
and sentenced on the Both Of December last
to suffer the extreme penalty of the law.
He made twenty minutes speech on the
scaffold, denouncing Moses as the greatest
murderer In history, and his law not Gods
law. Hessaid there was no sense in muir
dering HIM. He did not believe that Christ
was the son of God, &c. He was killed in
stantly by the fall-six feet two inches. Not
q muscle moved in the act Some two hun
dred persons were present in the jail, and .
crowd of perhaps thousand blocked up the
jail gates and filled the adjacent streets. The
body Of DR.. Hughes was taken in charge by
the Isle Of Mona Society, and will be given
decent burial. Rev. Mr.. Thome acted as
the spiritual counsellor Of DR.. Hughes, and
made very touching and eloquent prayer
upon the scaffold.
Grogan and Boyce, the murderers Of Adam
Deems, were executed on the same day in
Parkersburgh, West Virginia. The ropes
broke on the first attempt. Both men again
mounted the scaffold. Stronger ropes were
obtained, when they were hanged sepa-
rately.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1866-02-14
personal.

GEN. GEO. w. RANDOLPH, formerly Con-
federate Secretary Of War, is now residing
in England in pleasant rural cottage,
about forty miles from Liverpool.
HORACE GREELEY has been elected Prcsi-
dent Of the American Institute.
ALEXANDER DUMAS, in one Of his recent
Hungarian letters, relates that In lS48,
while the late Gar Nicholas was promenad-
aide-de- camp, Count Alexis Orloff. he
paused as he came to the bust Of Sobieski.
and asked his companion:
"Orlof, did you ever know a bigger fool
(niais) than Sobieski?"
"Sirc," replied Orloif laughing. ..bcforc
giving my own opinion, should like to hear
that Of your Majesty"
GENERAL GRANT sent note of invitation
to General Butler to attend his recent recep-
ton at his residence at Washington. Gen.
Butler replied in an ill-natured note Of de-
clination.
TIE Rev. DR.. Ii, while introducing
to the audience Rev. DR.. s., the To-
nous missionary from India This home by
birth, concluded his remarks with the fol-
lowing left handed compliment: :. He comes
to you from that land where every prospect
plcases, and only man is vile." The modest
missionary arose and blushingly rendered
bis thanks amidst the irrepressible mirth Of
the audience.
JAMES GoRDos BEHNErr was recently in
vit4d TO deliver lecture before literary
association at Princeton, W. He declined.
saying that " his time was too valuable. an
lecturing was only the business Of literary
Migrants"
Hon. THOMAS A. MARSHALL, of Louisville.
Ky, has been appointed, and accepted the
office Of Chief Justice of the Court Of Ar
peals, made vacant by the recent death Of
Judge Sampson. q
QUEEN VICTORIA is reported as shocked
At discovering that the prince and princess
Of Wales smoke cigarettes together in little
blue satin sanctum called their smoking
room. This pernicious and reprehensiblc
practice was taught her royal highness by
her scapegrace husband--and, horrible to
say, she likes it'll afa#
PRoT. A. D. BAcHn has been elected pres
ident Of the Amerieen Nationsl academy Of
sciences.
The Empress Eugene has written song.
dedicated 70 cholera patient in Paris en-.
titled "Csll me always your Sister"
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1866-02-14

TnE COUNTRY EDIroR.-A city cotempo-
rary gives the following description OF a
country editor, and remarks that he would
not be one: "a country editor is an indi-
yidual who reads newspapers, writes arti-
cles on any subject, sets type, reads proof,
works press, folds and mails papers, prints
jobs, runs errands, saws wood, works in the
garden, talks to all who call, receives blame
for hundred things which are no ones
business but his own, works from a. m. to
10 p. m, and frequently gets cheated out of
half his earnings"
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1866-02-14

SAMP.-Soak q quart of Indian corn over
night and put it on the fire first thing after
breakfast, with three pounds Of beet, no.
too salt, and one Of pork. Cover with water,
and let it cook slowly for five hours, being
very careful not to let it burn.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1866-02-14

"A WATER LOCOMOTIVE, capable Of sailing
fifty miles an hour, has been invented and
the patent applied for by French Cana
dian named Pierre Lacroix.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1866-02-14

..;:..."old age is coming upon me rapidly"
as the urchin said when he was stealing an
pies from an old mans garden, and saw the
owner coming, cowhide in hand.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1866-02-14

Thieves in Bridgeport are stealing from,
ciotnes lines, shawls, sheets, shirts, and
ch-ch-ch-wsll, look out for them,
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1866-02-14

BRILLIANT OpERATIoN.-I is told Of the
late Sir Ashley Cooper, that on visiting Par
is he was asked by the surgeon en- chez Of
the empire how many times he had per-
formed 2 certain feat Of surgery. He re-
Piled that ne had performed the operation
70 times "Ah, but monsieur, have done
nun l6o time How many time diA you
save his life Z" continued the curious
Frenchman,, after he had looked into the
said the Englishman saved Ii out Of The II
How many did you save ont Of IGOR "Ah
Monsieur, lose them al, but de operation
1as very brilliante."
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-31

STORY OF Two LovKs-A POLISH HUSBAND DE-
"a hts BIS WIFE AND Is ARRESTED FOB STEALING
rs OWN CH1LDREN-Some thirteen years aimee
lenry WIkouski, living in the suburbs of Warsaw,
tpiand, deserted his wife and two infant children
'fd came TO this country, taking up his residence
Z hrst IN New York city, and proceeding thence
St; Louis: In the course Of a year or two the
'tfe had collected enough money to bring herself
III 1nd children to the New World in pursuit of the
fithiess ono. Arriving at New York she heard
pat he had gone to st. Louis, to which place sbe
nmedlstely proceeded. There she was unable to
earn anything more OF him, he having left. She
z2alted for year or two trying to discover his
hat ne must be dead, she decided upon marrying
4 second time. and did so after procuring al,
gorce. In company with her husband, Jacob
Franklin; she then came to this city to live bring
29ng with her the two children before mentioned
lNot long since she discovered that the husband
whom she had supposed dead, was living In tbis
CITY, CITY, having married very pretty young German
woman Quite recently her two children, who
1ad 6een away In the northern part Of the State,
Ielled TO return at the appointed time, and her
second husband immediately swore out warrant
against Wikouski, charging him with ohild-steal.
,ng-steahng his own children. All the parties
Interested Ge made their appearance in the Poiice
Oo9rt yesterday, when Franklin was surprised
and confused at receiving from Dayton a tele
gram stating that the children were there in
Cincinnati Commercial. - :
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-31
Fhe7 Daily News.
THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 81, 1855.

n mAETHL1NI REplv1yUs.-Ont the 10th ipstant in
St. Louis, a man named WM. b. SMITH attempted
commit suicide for the fourth time, and, as in
Zne three others, was unsuccessful Having re.
Flrea at his boarding house the night previous as
psual, he Was missed from his "hssh" next
morning. The chambermaid entered his room,
round him apparently lifelesa, gave tho ALARM and
the doctors were sent for. Three empty papers
and two full ones, all labelled morphine" we're
uncovered next to the "corpse," together with
fhe following harrc@ing epistlo:
| ST. LOUIS, Mo-, May 16, 1866
\ Dear ard Darling Wife This is my last letter
jtoyou,/ have lied to be kind to you, and have
doHe>all could do but misfortune has overtaken
Pane, and I seek rest from all my sorrow
God bless you the loss Of you, with the gloomy
that men are mean enough to rob me Of that
which have honestly made is too much for me
\t1 survive. Let one that has caused me to do
this rash act forgive. God bless you and prospor
fou, ever. The hereafter has no terror for me. I
pm not afraid TO die Shed no tear OF sorrow for
Ge, Dut, plant single rose on my grave, and
Hnen you, In The hour of gloom, feel that life is
GEN. only lot my memory be held in quiet sad
2sesS asof one too sensitive to brook the asperi-
Oh oaae ss W %ofd 6 Dear wish you 70 have
is mercy, save my soul and bless you, Is nv final
: aFayer.,s. Good bye, dear wife, forever,
WILLIAM B. SMITH.
Deariwife, hope may meet you in heaven.
81 NOTE TO THE CORONER.
S Coroner will please have it put in the papers
p IL VIII be read, and let all young folks take
Farming by me, and you will obge me.
WILLIAM B. SMITH.
Two DOCTORS answered tho call; they began ope-
cations simultaneously upon the sef-immolating
4 NTH, the one with q stomach pump, the other
31th a,galvanio battery. Under their vigorous
operations the unhappy SMITH recovered, stunder
Protest" and was as comfortable at last accounts
man could well be, who had been pumped
md shocked for hours.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-31
Mobile Market.

MOBILE, May 25.-CorroN-We notice. q good de-
mana to-dsy but confined to few buyers under the
ADVANCE rates. Factors Offering more freely lots
which have been heretofore held under limits Some
Gales have been made at $50 but most of the transac
ions OF the day were effected at middling figures
saes to-day 800 bales the market closing firm Sc to
C for Middhng.
Sales for the week 1850 bales. . '.....
MONETARY AND FIsANcIAIl-The Gold market is stIu
excited aud quotations show advance
The supply on sale Is SMALL but holders late In
the day showed disposition to reaze We quote lIO
Sterling has ruled of the same figure.
New York Sight Z to y premium.
New Orleans Sight, par. =
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-31
Columbus Market.

COLUMBUS, May 2S-Corros--Within the past four
Gays mddng cotton has advanced from 26 to so cents
SAFES nave been rather bsk Yesterday the market
was 2a to S2c The receipts and ehipmens in
OF those last week - ~
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-31
following are the quotations
wilmington BIarket.

WILMINGTON, May 29.-TunpEsTMK.-only 2s bbls
offered market and sold at S5 for new virgin and
So 25 for yellow dip per $50 pounds. =
SPIRITS TuRPRNT1NE Market quiet. Sales Of only
white
RosrN.-sales of 30 bbls common at S2 and "a do No
at So per bbl; and 148 do pale at 81 SO, $8 So I2
So 25 and So 80 per $50 pounds. as In quality.
OorroN.-Market unsettled aud no sales reported
per NJ.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-31
New Orlenna AIarIset.

NEW ORLEANS, Nav 25.-Cor1oH-Th movement
was resumed to day with fair degree OF spirit and al
though operations restricted by the high preten.
ons Of factors for the descriptions request yet
the sales summed up 2i00 bales, taken by twelve
mixed lots, but continued buoyanoy in the better
qualities. We quote as before ordinary at At TO aOc
and mddling at 80 to Aoo airio. ordinary sold as high
as S3kc, and strict low middling ut s8H and 3J]zo
making total for the week Of $4,000 against 800 last
arriyss from Mobe FLORIDA and TaYaa 1hich ara an @
braced In their respective Btatements comprise 52O7
of 26S bales The weeks exports embrace i5
of which H. $50 were to foreign ports and 279I
wise. - = ''N''
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-31
Con1ignees per South Carolina RuiIrond
Mn y 30 and 30.

1l2 bales Cotton, 80 bales Domestics @ bbs spirts
M MTurPentne ", cars Lumber Furniture ana sundries
Barker: Moffett. T Street. II harden, J.coha
ID ID Mcdhee. DR. + Porcher. O Whttcmore Son CO.
Magener. Heath d Monsees, ID ID UtBey Wcllipu "a q
Hacker, W Ryan. Horsey. u Levy, A Gibson. r
III ID Rodgers h Go: Dukes 90. H Cauesen, q
erford Capt Hunt, DR. 81 Rayene J l. Dawson, W
Gale, w Small.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-31
Augusta Market,

:, AUGUSTA, May 29.-CoTroN.-Market unsettled
sales range from So to 80 for Middling to oot
Middltng - - ~ Noo'
GoLD.-Brokers buying at 1876, and selling at 1Ss
SIYER--Brekers buying at 126, and selling at l3O
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-31
Passengers.

Per steamship Monekn from Now York-Miss Toale
N o'Connor and family, A Aveilhe, Miss Aveilhe A
McO Bishop. Capt Place, Lieut. NJ DeForrest and
and in steerage. ~
Per steamship saragossa, from New York-H Keu.
noIi ID King, . Coleman. lady and children Capt G.
cry Mrs Oetjen
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-31
Memphis Market.

MEMPHIS, May 28.-c -corToN.-The market yesterday
was quiet. The continued showers depressed business
to great extent: Holders we're Arm. Tho Inquiries
were 1air, with Light offerings. The New York noon
dlspatoh Said Cotton buoyant, Upland Middllng 400
41o orleans A2@4so." Over 500 bales changed hands
here at the following rates Mddlipg at 3s@SIo; Good
Middling at S8@S7o Low Midding at $40; Good ordi.
nary OF The market closed buoyant with prices