davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-01-07
Farm laborers n England.

The manner in which the regular farm
latorers on q Northumberland farm are
paid is different from that pursued in the
south Of England. and deserves notice.
The men permanently employed on q
Northumberland farm aro called hinds,
and there are generally as many hinds as
there ore pairs Of horses employed on the
farm. These hinds live rent FREQ in Gotta.
ges on the farm, and their coal IL hauled
in their masters carts from the mouth Of
tho coal mine, carriage free. They also
possess COW, which in summer Is per
mitted to browse in the pasture along with
their masters COWS. They also receive
yearly from the farmer about twelve bush.
els Of wheat, an equal amount Of peas
twice as much barley, and three times Of
much oats, aud they usually have about
q thousand yards Of potatoes in one Of
the farmers fields. At sheep shoaring
time they also receive certain amount
Of wool, and in money, annually, abou,
eight pounds Out Of these emoluments
however, the hind has to provide wo.
man laborer or q lad to work under him
in the fields. This subordinate in North.
cumberland is termed q "bondagcr." !
believe, however, that at present there is
among the kinds growing disposition
to take more Of their wages in money and
less in kind, and also to abolish the "bond
agcr" system altogether. Some Of the
Northumbran farms are very large, bu'
fully three. .eighths Of the land in the coun'
try is under no cultivation, and consists
Of Moors.-English Magazine.
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-01-07

Troy Social LlBRARY.-The annual
meeting Of this association for the cleo.
ton Of officers, and attention to other
business, took place on the evening Of
the 14th inst. Il. N. Bonfls, Esq. was
elected President for the unsuing year,
Col. T. q. Huttlsecretary, Col. CIV. Par.
ker, Treasurer, Theo. D. Fisher, Libra
rian. and Messrs. WIN. Young, s. II.
Voolfolk aud +. Cottle, Ccusors.
Tho Library will he moved to this
Office, where members can procure books
after this latc.
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-01-07
Raising Cotton in North Missouri.

Mr.. A. II. Smith, Of Macon county, in
Colman's Rural World, Of tho 2nd inst,
says:
Ihavo just finished ginning my crop
Of cotton-do not laugh-a nico little
patch-a trial crop, and the returns are
moro satisfactory than l could have ex-
pectcd, had l listened to the discouraging
accounts Of the "can't' family, who here,
as elsewhere, have got foothold.
1t is true I planted only on an exper-
mental scale Ca poor man is hardly justi
fed in making extensive experiments)
but my little batch has yielded an aver.
age OF three pounds aud two ounces Of
ginncd cotton to the square rod, at three
pickings, which amounts to 500 pounds
to the acre this, at 20 cents per pound,
brings tho interesting sum OF one hun
dred dollars per acre.
| do not mention this as anything won
derful, as I dare cay, others, no farther
South, have done as wcll-very likely bet.
ter but I think these 6gprcs will COM
pare favorably with those Of the same
amount of land IN tobacco; taking the risk
to bc run, and the difference in cost Of
culture and preparation Tor market into
consideration. the odds are in favor of cot
ton.
l think cotton can be profitably culti-
vated much farther North than people
generally SUPPOSE. g, as high as lat
itude 400, any where in Missouri, Iii.
uois, or Eastern Kansas, in favorable 10
cations-on uplands with u southerly, OF
south.easterly exposure, allowing other
circumstances to be as favorable to it, as
to insure good crop Of Kentucky white
corn.
Our latitude here is 800 As. The soil
on which I planted, 10 upland-olayey.
Time Of planting May 9th, after which il
received the usual care bestowed on Other
hoed crops.
intend planting on much more cx-
tensive scale another year, and l shall
duly report progress.
I would like to hear the opinions ol
any who have had moro experience with
this crop, together with any practical
hints in regard to the soil aud mode o.
culture-which experience may have
proved to be the best adapted to its sue
cessful cultivation.
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-01-07
WATERFOWL. N. Y, Nov, 1867
Agent Floreiice Sowing Machine Co.:

Agent Floreace Sowing Machine Co.:
Dear Sir: There is at present much
said about the relative me;its Of the dit
ferent sewing machines now 10 use 10 this
vicinity.
l had intended purchasing ono as soon
as I found one that appeared as one
should; one that should depend upon
plain and simple mechanism for its exc.
cution. delayed in this way until
saw Florence machine at the residence
Of Abel Davis, Esq. I saw it operate,
saw its work md heard the rccommenda-
ton Of Mrs. Davis, who pronounced it q
perfect machine, and its movement the
result Of correct mechanical principles.
I purchased one, and my wife took it,
and without any instructions, or ever
having seen one run except for q few
moments in the hands oc Mrs. Davis, has
been enabled to use it at all work, and
finds it all Mrs. Davis said Of it, viz, tha!
it is a perfect machine for the sewing
work Of family.
1t is able to do much moro, and to do
better than I supposed sewing machine
could possibly be made to do.
w. II. THOMPSON.
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-01-07

SwrNE.-You may buy long legged, long
shouted pigs at from one to three dollars
apiece at four to six weeks old, and make
them weigh at ono year old 300 lbs
Yon can buy Chester White pigs at two
months old for fifteen dollars apiece, and
with less food, make them weigh at one
year old 600 lbs, and will have no more
trouble with them on tho score Of fence
breaking. A farmer must be very rich
who can afford to keep the long legged
long shouted, fence jumping breed, when
the superior Chester Whites can be had
at the present prices; but remember tha,
every white pig is not a Chester White
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-01-07

Attention is called to the advertisement
Of Messrs. Brown h McRoberts, who are
now running . line Of hacks from this
place to Wcntzville and Wright City, and
from the latter point to Cfarksville. Con.
nection with the morning trains to St.
Louis will be made If passengers desire
it. Good, comfortable hacks are on the
lines, drawn BY stout horses. and never
fail to make good time. Aside from this,
accommodating drivers arc on all the
lines, who pay the strictest attention to
tpayclers.
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-01-07

TAKEN up by wm. Norton, Jr., Of bedford
L township, . red and white spotted steat,
supposed to be Q years old past, marked with .
crop and dnderbit In left ear, and two slits and
an undcrbit in the right, branded on tho loft hip
with A D. Appraised at 80 dollars by P Fra
sisr and Levi Garret before Chss Wheeler. j. p.
Recorded Dec. II, 1868. [n5ip
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-01-07

SCRATCHES IN HoRsEs.-Take white
pine pitch rosin, bceswax and honey, one
ounce each, fresh lard one half pound,
melt we'll together over q slow fire, stir
till quite thick, so that the parts may no,
settle and separate. This also makes an
excellent application for harness gals
cuts and sores of oil kinds.
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-01-07
STATE ITEMS.

Within two weeks, fifty seven immi-
grants from Middle Tennessee, settled in
the vicinity Of Marshall, Webster county.
The Renlck Review is to be removed
to Huntsville, and J. r. Christian Esq,
is to take the Editorial chair.
Two freight trains run into each other
on the Hannibal and st. Joe Railroad.
Four lives were lost, the engineers and
Gremen OH each train.
During the week ending December 20
there were shipped from Potosi for St.
Louis 1000 pounds Of lead and 132, 900
feet Of sawed lumber.
Benjamin Harris, who was indicted as
one Of the parties concerned in the killing
Of Sheriff Mitchell, Of Benton county last
summer has been tried before the \ir,
cult Court Of Polk county and acquitted.
Atthe Hazlewood lead mines, q few
days since, run of eighteen hundred
pounds Of lead was made in seven hours,
by the smelling furnace of Childress &
Hosmer.
Charles Hammann, Of the W. U. Tele.
graph Office, at st. Joseph, says the opc-
rator at Leavenworth, salutcs him over
the wires every morning with the inquiry,
"Was anybody shot in St. Joseph last
night?"
The population Of Wayne county is
returned at $500, of whom 81 arc col.
ored. The corn crop Of 1868 is estimated
at 289, 900 bushels, which would be about
equal to two hundred bushels for each
able bodied man in the county.
On tho morning Of tho Goth ult., q
train Of several cars loaded with wood, on
the St. Joseph and Council Bluffs rail.
road, ran over COW near Forrest City,
Holt county, and was thrown of the
track. VIM. Huffman, brakeman wal
severely but not dangerously injured.
Other persons connected with the train
escaped.
A shooting scrape took place in sa'
loon in Ssdalia few days since, in which
several shots were exchanged, resulting
iu Policeman j. N. Turley shooting and
severely wounding Jack Phcmister in tht
head. Turley was himself slightly
wounded in one arm. The officer had at
tempted to arrest q third party wher
Phemister iuterfered by shooting at him
As the express train on the Norti
Missouri railroad was going up pas
| Wentsville, St. Charles county, on Christ
mas night, it ran over . negro namet
Amstead, killing him instantly. He ha,
been "taking Christmas" and got NOR
than he could carry homo, and when tn
tain came he could not get out Of tn
way. .
On Christmas night, . Mr.. Ovens, 70
siding on Platte river, Clinton county
eavs . party to sons friends, which
party living In the neighborhood 0
Ridgly, in that county, attempted i
break up, going there for tho purpose
In consequences, man named Jackson
one Of the disturbers, got into difficult,
with . MIR. Thom.s, son.in.law Of Nj
Owens. which resulted in Jackson bsinl
killed, being literally cut to pieces. Iii
dssth ended shs disturbance end th
SYesty.
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-01-07

THE HEARTH AND HoME.-We have
received the 6rst two numbers Of this
interesting weekly. published by Pctten.
gill, Bates 4 Co., New York, and edited
BY Donald G. Mitchell and Harriet Bee.
cher Stowe, asiistsa by Jos. B. Lyman
and Mary Il. Dodge. It is chiefly dc.
voted to the "Farm, the Garden and the
Fireside," and should aud its way into
every family circle. II 10 smbellished
with engravings.
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-01-07
Final Settlement.

~ csted, that the undersig ghed, administrative
Of the estate Of John W. Wilcher, deceased, will
make Ansl settlement Of her administration Of
said estate at tho next February term Of ths
Lincoln coauty Court, to be begun and held in
Troy on Monday; the 9Th day Of February, 1859
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-01-07

Cure For FoUNDERED HoRsEs.-Take
lump of alum the size Of walnut, pow.
der it and dissolve it in warm water.
Tho horse must be drenchcd with this
liquor, it will throw him into profuse
perspiration, and ho will soon be as we'll
as ever. This should bo os soon as you
ascertain his condition.
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-01-07

TAKEN up BY R II ccoz, Of Bedford town.'p,
i red COW 9TH calf) white back and belly
some white In the face, unmarked. s years old
Appraised at $50 by ] B Howell and WIN Smith
Jr., before Allen Howell, J p. Recorded Nov
II, 1868. , u5l
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-01-07

TAKEN up by George W Smith, Of Millwood
1 township, . black mare mule, supposed 4
b two years old last spring, branded with D Of
the left shoulder, naked With an upderbit In Ii,
right ear. about lSX haad high. Appraised b
80 dollars BY H Smith and n ! Rssd before v
r Hudson, J p, Dee !, lsss. ntIP
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-01-07

The LITTLE CoRposAL.-The January
number of this welcome little visitor 10
on our table. Il would make an excel
lent gift-for it would last al the year,
and instruct while il pleased. Address
Alfred L. Sewell, Chicago. III,
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-01-07
Terms Per Session of Tremty Weeks.
Stray Notices.

TAKEN up by WIN Stefsn, Of Bsdfo.i town
L ship, + red steer supposed to 10 years ol.
next spring, marked With swallow fork, an uu
derbit in the left ear and smooth crop In the
right, and some appearance of having bssI
branded and dewl,p cut. Also red steer ons
year old past, white face, an overbit and crop IL
each ear. The first appraised at SIS and the lat
tor rt $40, before G. Wheeler. J'P. NJ
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-01-07

TAKEN up by Ann wsggonsr, Of Hurricane
i township, . sorrel mare, white star In fore
head, Eve years oil next spring, unbroke, about
Is hands high. Appraised at Is dollars, BY q 9
r Waggouer ,und Jas a Watson before john 9
Dowaing, P. Recorded Dec II, 1868.
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-01-07

To ALL WHOM IT May CoNcERN.-
There will DO petition presented to the
General Assembly Of the State Of Mis-.
souri,, at tho next session, praying that
sections IA, %, 20 and IS, township 4s,
range 2 west, be taken from Lincoln
county and added to Warren county.
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-01-07

TAKEN up BY Jos B Howell, OF Bedford town.
i ship, steer Of white color, some white on
her ear marked with half underorop In the lef
ear. Appraised at 20 dollars by Stephen Clagget
snd Ralph Coz. before Allen Howell, p. Re
corded Dec 5. 1868. n5i
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-01-07

The old and we'll. established Troy
House. kept by Messrs. Hammond 4
Netherlaud, keeps in Aourishing coudi-
zion, as will be seon by their card, to be
found in another column. Travellers will
do woll to stop there. ,.. ..-
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-01-07

A plantation eontiining 646 acres, 81
miles from Charleston, 8. O., .vas sold
o short time siacs for $500.
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-01-07

Flour sold in St. Louis, on the 4tb, o.
$3.50 for Xxx; 8r0 for xxx. Wheat
at from s1.6s to 2.10 for prime and choice
red. Corn zoo per bushel. Oats $40
Hogs ranging from s9.62A to slo.12A
Lard lfse.
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-01-07
TwElLvETlmEs AYnAa
The Best Magazine Tor Family ReadiRg

Published In this County. Very greatly On.
IarGed end Impsovsd, and now'iufpassss oil ecm.
pstitioa. Ithss many now fssturss not contained
In any other Periodical and for ths year 1859
viii b the nsst dssi'abss fssdiss hat ess bs
obtained. a..
its edited BY the talented author aad histo-
Hsn Capt. Ep. poafsR TAsssex. who IL supported
BY an Extensive Corps Of the mss' brilliant
American writsrs. Aach numbsf h 6iIed with thu
hsst storiss Esssys and Aisssllspy, together uith
so'%p'ss :pissn' & tas N'.s nsl's: !. .s:o'
nn.s ,ssSy soss.ss" - s, s'e" SP'""'' nsas''
Yssriy sSisHp.issS: taso. d 81 =" ~
pea's Ga y setsss! tss esslisas!s sns . sspy.
III rIDDID CO., - Nsin strsst.
Jssisvill@ Yc
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-01-07

PAcKARDs MoNTHLY.-This Young
Mems Magazine, for January, has been
received. 1t is on Interesting and in
struotivs book, we'll worth the subscrip.
zion prics--sl.00 year. Address 8. 8.
Packard, 987 Broadway, New York.
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-01-07

PERSONAL. -Reprsseutssivs Glsdusy
lsft this place Tor JEFFERSON Oit3 last
TSssdsy morning.
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-01-07
WILDWOOD HOUSE,
BY. B. II. ELDER,

Millwood. Lincoln county, Missouri.
This house is now open for the accommodation
Of travellers, and the best Of treatment will a.
ways be extended. Good stables and food for
horses. (dee24n52pd
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-01-07
ALTAR OE HYMEN.
"Marriago Is tho nursery Of IIeavon."

On tho cath instant, by Levi Bicklc. J. p, Mr.
II. S. ROSS and:Miss SARAH WARREN, all
of this county.
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-01-07
POSTAL ARRANG EMENTs.


DRpARrrRxs OF MAILS.
For Wright City, daily (sxcspt Sunday )at4.ao 4 n
Lost Brsncb, Mondays.."."."."".oo
Auburn, Tues, Thurs, sat.,".. 1900
Ashley, Tuesdays and Fridnys"."..eoo
Cap. .su.Gris, wednesdsys""".."""6.o
Truxtou, Fridays" s".".".....".".".6.00
The nsils close at o'clock on the evening
t5ssvious 10 their departures.
ARRIVALS.
1rsn Wright City, daily Except suuday)s 800 y
Lost Bsaneh, ,Mondsys.."..""..."".5
Auburn, Tues, Thurs. and Sat ,."".S'Oe
Ashley, Wednesdays and dsaturdays...6.o0
Cap.au.Gris, wednesdays.. ..."".6.0o
1ruxton, Fridays ...... .....6.0o
B. CRUMP, P. NJ.
T. b. HAaals, Asst P. N.
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-01-07

dvsfiiss your business In ths Lin
60 . Ceslty Herald. Terms very
e iSenaboOs
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-01-07
COUNTY OFFICERS.

COURTS IN LINCOLN COT NTY.
V,ssuir Cotat-sscund Monday In Ap'ii and
Fourth Monday in September.
UsuHrY Ceusr-sseond Mondays In February,
Nay, August and November.
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-01-07

I an fully convinced BY long experience, that
II is best both for myself and my customers, to
sell for cash or produce exclusively and while I
attn under many obligations to my friends for mast
favors, aud ask liberal share Of their patron.
agc, 1 hope NONE viii ask for CREDIT, as
am determined to stick to tho CASH SYSTEM.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-05
Rassen2erSr

Per steamship Manhattan. for New York. r
Marson Mrs McBalow, a Stiles and lady. Miss
Annie Underwood, Master g D Aston. g Riecke.
Miss Alice Mintzing Miss G Bernard, q Bell. q
Heard D Higgins. Nisbet, N Roddy, III Hit. VIM
Blrne, lady and family. II D Greer, Nc lrath. &
Mcknight, W Tom ,kins. Mott Sperry, G
Kletschman, GOWN. Peter Smith, Coo gan, III
Dennis, Cann and Is deck.
Per steamship Maryland for Baltimore-Adam
Per steamship Magnolia, from Now York-Miss
Marion. Miss NJ Gregory, MIR and Mrs l. Weleh
aud son, j Purcell = rescot, NJ Carr. moMas-
ter r Rivelt, ) ] Stiles, j Somas. E strange,
Maurice Jordan. 81 Cutter, Geo Munroe, r
Pierson Daniel Smith, AP Gregory, Corkins
Corner, Henly y Mnitteke. John Hadden, Jl-
coos and j J Filters
Per steamer Dictator, from Palatka, via Jackson
vile, Fernandina and Savanuah-alrs DR. Herndon,
Mr. Dnnham. wife and daughter, Mrs Goodrich. Miss
McCloy J.mes Bcattie, A Moore. CaedoZa, j Jones,
Lsnsdorf, Mrs Hayman, Hykof, j Morrls. ! sSoat,
Woodruff, Forbes, D Callahan Mortimer Gold
smith, Low, Mrs Mead Miss Low. Mrs harrman,
Colouel Mayo, Miss Mayo Mrs Edwington, Mis-
Withers, q Learv, Miss Leary, Mrs Berry, maid aud
child aud on deck.
Por steamer Fannie, from Savannah via Beaufort
hilton Head and EdIso-Jam. tuart. James Jet
more, T L Pigs. 8 >paldings ] Page, 6 B Bacon,
A Carter, F Crawford, wife aud daughter, Satro.
Steartvant, b Sleartvant, J McDOnnal, Adsop,
and wife, Mrs Osgood, 1homas Kelly Il Mathews
and wife, Mrs Birmingham and daughter, Il Wes-
colt, Barnwell, and on deck.
Per steamer Pilot Boy, from Savannah via Hilton
Head, &c-J Wade, wife aud son, Redington
aud daughter. ] Schpedusky, W " Sherman. b d
Sturdivan, John Stutdivau, Courtenay. Sadsi.s.
Wescott una " IT harrison.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-05
Savannah Market.

SAVANNAH, April 1-Our market during tho first
part OF the week presented dull aspect, Dat on
Monday AID Tuesday Strengthening adv.es lmpart-
cd y good deal OF excitement, which led TO an ad-
vance, and on Tuesday evening we closed very hrm
at 2sH eta for middling Yesterday opened with
slightly Disappointing market. which was further
depressed by untayorabe advices from Europe, and
to-day We have witnessed decline Of actually 1c on
the lower grades aud nc on the higher from the ex-
treme prices paid two evenings nso We quote mid
ding 271zc; low middling 26!<; good ordinary &c.
Tne receipts since our last have been 35 bales sea
islands and 6185 ales uplnnds, against 62 bales
islands and 5167 bales up:ancs same period last
yer. Exports - foreign, to Liverpool, per ship
Abyssinia, 81 bales sea islands and 2456 bales up.
lands; per ship Fearnanght 33 bales sea islands aud
1857 bales upIands; to Havre. per ship Emma, SAL
bales sea islands ano 1909 bales upauds; to Clou-
stadt per ship ElspoIe, 2004 bales uplsnds. Totals
Foreign. 6o6 bales sea islands and l0,326 bies up
lands coastwise A. bales sea islands and 2203 bales
upIands. Total exports, 65) bali sea ieinis and
1859 bales uplands against SAB blles SEQ islands
and II, 1913 bales uplands corresponding week last
year.
SEA ISLANDS The receipts oflnng staple cotton
Bnce last report am unt to SS bags OF which II
were from Florida, by boat and 81 from the Islands
and b. the Atlantic and Gulf Railroad and Of these
2 bags we're Florida cottons The shipmens have
been $50 bags to the Nortu and Europe Il the sea
ISLAND market there has been some demand, but
large holders will not yield and all the actual sales
of common cotton have been made at shane lower
figure than We before Quoted. We a'cshll compelled
to renew last weeks quotations, more especially as
the foreign buyers have no. By any means see med
anxious to operlte he range OF prices l'aid h:a
been generally from IS to 7jc. and we quote: Com
mons 60; medium IS; enc Ineiiuu 8O; hne 9u
R1oE.-The receipts of the week have been 1877
bushels. mailing total OF S97.C7U bushels slnro
September /. Stock OF clean l.15u tcrces. With
the exception o: few struggling lots. the rica crop
from the rivers In this section is in hand. We can
learn Of mono to ar i've excepting small parcels. he
tghtness Of the Northern money market has
xrt, ,ch in
instances BEEN re,ol, the samo Gay Al hc advance.
This, OF course. has had very depressing influence.
and we have had week OF Unusual dullness. und
prices are somewhat easier but not quota ole lower
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-05
georgetown Market.

. aRoRGEToWN, March 2A-corroS No sales
this week. We quote from 26 to 27c per 10.
- OcRN-Prime White corn 81 Is per busheL
- PEANUTS -One hundred and ffty bushels sold at
8 81 bD per bushel. We quote from 81 Is to 81 60.
. TnBEn-Sales OF 2j3 sticks at IS so per stick At
prices ranging from to 2oo per cubic foot. Largo
timber An demand.
TuarExT1NE.-Ye'low dip 50 rs. sciape or hard
81 25 Virgin dip 81 per barrel Of pounds to the
barrel - .ii-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-05
Markets by Telegraph.

FOREIGN MARKETS.
LONDON, April 3-Noon.-Cousols 92T. Bonds
ssX. Sugar firm -on the spot S9s. Common rosir
IS Sd.
LIVERPOOL, April 3-Noon.-Cotton opens frnel
but higher-uplands 214a123Sd; Orleans 1214al2S d
Bales to-day of 10. COG bales. Corn 29s Cd.
Afternoon.-Cotton closes firmer but not quotably
higher, and quotations unaitered Pork 1o2s. Lard
heavy.
HXvRR, April S-Noon.-Cotton opens dull on the
spot and ahoat-low middling adoat If 45c.
DOMESTIC MARKETS.
New YORK, AprlS-P M.-Government securities
higher. Southern securities hrmer. Stocks active
and higher. Money easy at 7 per cent. premium.
Sterling exchange 107Xs1os. Gold SlH. Cotton
hrm-sales to-day $500 middling 2SAc. Nett re-
ceipts of cotton for the week $685. bales Gross
receipts sl68. Exports to Grea. Britain 1855; OK
ports to the continent 1880 bales Sales of the week
l4,sS5. Stock on hand 9S,270. Net receipts at all
United States ports for the week. were So, 92o EI
ports for the week to Great Britain. from all United
States ports, were 43 355. Exports to the continent
1881; stock on hand and on shipboard not yet
cleared at all United States porte S6o8o5. Flour dull
1t noon's decline. Wheat steady Corn favors buy
srs. whiskey quiet. Mess pork dull at 50; 121sa
$s1 25 Lard lower-kettls rendered 1s1Ia1 &c.
Spirits turpentine 51a5l1Ec. Groceries quiet
Freights dull
BALTIMORE, April s.-Cotton dull. Flour steady.
Wheat arm-prime red 50 1Oas2 IS. corn-receipts
small; white and yellow 85asI cents. Oats dull at
soauo e.r.s Rice dull Provisions unchanged.
~. CNonuAzI April S-.ao.a rork held at ss1 60
pacon-shoulders 1sk cents; clear sidos II cents
Lard 18 cents.
LOUISVILLE; April s.-Mess pork $50. Lard 1s1z
5cents. Bsoon-shouders 1s% cents: clear sides TX
ID ". = rItc -,
lt cenR' :i. III. ,;:.-,..-
oo TiiImeroS, April s.-ootion dull. Spirits tur-
pentns qnst at 4sc Rosin steady at 81 soas7 80.
Crude uEentine quiet at 81 75as2 90. lar declined;
!. 81 Ssass eJ -.
AuaUsrA, o., April S.-Cotton-mar quiet but
Armer. Mddling n cents.
~ ~ sxyAHiiH, April s-cotton quiet but steady
mddlinss 27Xo- Receipts 1,l2e bales;
':siports eosstwise se5 bales
. . asNonaE, April s-cotton dull-sales geo bales ;
low uiddlins 2sxc.: receipts sl5 bales.
.NEw onlHAss., April 3.-cotton steadier and
sitter; uiddlings 2sXc; sales 2lOO; receipts 1.7s5;
exoarts 2,5oa sugar irmer. Molasses quiet at 7oo.