davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1870-04-02

THR PHANTOM SnIp-The Constantine, from
Silku. brings intelligence that the dereiict bark Maria
]. Smltl has been found by the Indians near Eel;a
Bella, and IL now In the possession OF MIR. Moss. The
waif mas sailed, without aid OF hemsman or COM
pass. nearly 600 miles from the point where she was
abandoned, threading her way through intricate
channels ana dangerous tide RPS to her present mar
Dor OF refuge Twice this remarkable bark was
abandoned, ana twice she mas saveo herself Marry.
ats phantom ship - not to be thought OF ut the
s2ne moment WITH the Maria ]. Smltn.--V Vic.Oria
(Bfytish Coiunbiaj COlontst. March 10.
The New York herald., 1870-04-02
New YORK d1stfict..... lA3
rhadeiplia disrlct...... .......l6N l07 |

Samuel Bowles, Of the Springfield (Mass) Repuo-
.tcdn II IL said, Ii 10 establish paper IN New York.
IL Is TO advocate the nomination or Colfax to tue
Presidency AMI oppose tue nomination Of Ben
Butler.
The New York herald., 1870-04-02
The South RrooklYn savlnRs Bank. which is to ha
GERMAN METHODIST CONFERENCE.
Secoud Days Session at the Fortieti Street
Methodist Church.

second Days Session at the Fortieta Street
Methodist Church.
The second session OF the Eastern German Annual
Conference OF the Methodist Church, opened yes
terday at nine A. NJ, Bishop Ames, OF Baltimore,
presiding. Tue proceedings opened with religious
services conducted by Brother LoebenstcIn, after
which Bishop Ames surrendered the char to
Brother kastendeck. Among the visitors intro
ouced were J. II. Ockerslausen, Rev. J. H. Garter,
OF the Dutch Reformed Church, and Rev.
Mr.. Frohniann, OF Troy NJ Y. The que5.
tion OF additional restrictive rules and OF
lay delegates was made the special order for to-day
Some interesting statistics as TO tine collections
made for missionary purposes were presented. The
vote for lay delegates was reported as follows:--
FOr. against
New YORK dlstfict.. ct...............209 143
Fnladeiplia uistrict...... .......l6V l07
b,-s.- -
Total. .................,.. $50
A NUMBER OF candidates were examined for ad.
mission into full connection, some were elected TO
deac0n's orders addresses were delivered on the
Sunday school cause, and then, after the doxology
the Conference adjourned 10 this morning, benedlc.
ton being pronounced by Rev. Mr. WOLF
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-10-15
:farm-@arDen-NousebolD.
Fall Care of Asparagus.

Much of the value of asparagus beds de-
ponds upon the care they receive in the fall as
preparation for wintering. As they should
be cut, dried and placed in pile. and burned,
too much care cannot he taken to prevent the
seed from falling upon the bed, becoming
covered with soil and terminating in spring,
as these young plants render the roots to thick
in the bed, and being near the surface will
make but feeble growth and be of little value,
but rather detriment to the rest of the bed.
After the removal of the stalks cover the
bed with coat of good fine manure, and fork
1t into the soil down to the crown OF the
plants. This manure, acted upon by the fall
rains, will wash down among the roots, Civ
ing them food necessary for spring growth,
increasing the size and earlinesS tn the stalks.
Just before the setting in OF winter cover
the bed several inches thick with coarse sta
bic litter, TO remain as protection from frost,
and by their decomposition and washing down
add to the fertility of the soil. Plants that
have been set one or two years and before they
come to cutting regularly may be covered
with a few inches OF good soil taken from the
sides of the bed. After they have attained a
good size and the roots have spread, this may
be omitted, as digging at the side Of the bed
would lnjure the spreading roots. The win
ter covering may be stirred early in spring,
the coarser straw raked off and the fine ma.
nure forked into the bed. This treatment
annually will insure good supply of early,
succulent and large asparagus.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-10-15

SAVING FoDDER.-In many localities the
drouth has made a short crop of hay, and
though of excellent quality. it will not suffice
to carry the ordinary stock of the farm
through the coming winter. All the substl,
tutes ever used for good hay will be wanted.
and it becomes farmers to make the most of
them. Dat and wheat straw that are often
allowed to rot upon the ground, or used for
bedding, make very good fodder, and should
be carefully stacked or stored in the barn at
the time OF threshing. If cut and mixed with
corn meal or with wheat bran, cattle will
thrive upon the feed quite as well as upon
good hay. Those who have sowcd corn fod-
der abundantly, have a good substitute for
hay. Save what is left from the fall feeding.
Make the most of the fodder from the corn
field, which Is often damaged from careless
stacking.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-10-15

PLowING UNDER MANURE.--A correspon-
dent writes the RurUi: III have MANFRED
heavily with both long and rotten manure,
putting it on the top Of the ground before
blowing; turned it under deep. ! never vet
got any good results from wellro:ted manure
treated in this way but long unrotted manure
did give good results, and that is the way to
use it, especially if it should be wet season.
haul my rotten manure out before blowing,
for wheat or any other crop, and put it in
rows; as soon as there is breadth sufficient to
spread this manure on plowed ground, I
spread each row successfully. the har-
row crosses the burrows it is thoroughly mix
cd with the top SOIL and is here to start quick
and lively, any crop that may be put upon the
land"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-10-15

HON. GEORGE SHARSWOOD,
Justice Of the Supreme Court Of Psnnsylvanis.
PHILADELPHIA, June I, 1893.
I have found by experience that "Ho06and's Ger.
man Bitters is very good tonic, relieving dySpop.
tic symptoms almost directly.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-10-15

TO CLEANSE BLANKETs.-Put two large
table spoonfuls of borax and "a pint bowl
OF soft soap into tub Of cold water. When
dissolved, put in pair of blankets, and let
them remain over night. Next day rub and
drain them out, and rinse thoroughly in two
waters, and hang them to dry. DO not ring
them.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-10-15

ToNlMrKovE STARCH.--To each bowl of
starch add one teaspoonful Of Epson salts,
and Dissolve in the usual way by boiling.
Articles starched will be sitter, and will
lie rendered to certain degree fire-proof-
Journal Of Chemistry.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-10-15

MOTT CE,.-EsTATE OF SYLvINA DopGE. DECEASED
~ Notice j. hereby given that the UNDERSIGNED admnstra
tor Of the estate of Sylvna Docge late of the county Of
La Sale and State Of Illinois, deceased viii appear before the
county court OF said county the third Monday heng the
2st day. of November 1870 the Court House In ottawa In
said cosny when and where all persons having claims or de
mands sd estate notified attend and present
the same In writing for adjustment.
Dated this 18th day OF september \. D. $50. ~
HARLEY DODGE.
scnkl1-GW Alminsf
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-10-15

Chicago poultry faHGier2HnAs communi-
cation to the Pouiry Biletm, in which,
among other things he writes:
Il wish to say tcw words in regard 10
Dominique fowls. I have ever found them
hardy and good layers for the entire year. Of
more than medium size eggs they are quite
domestic, and are most excellent sitters and
mothers; OF necessity keep them in small
yard, where they can have no grass run. and
they thrive and do Is well or better than any
other fowls have ever bred, while their rare
beauty OF torn and color make them an orna-
ment to any gcntleman's yard or lawn"
This will do for the Dominique at present.
and well sustains our own experience, SAYS
the GrmdptoicR telegraph, which adds:
Montgomery county correspondent. the pro-
prletor of Evergreen Farm told us IN our
issue of the 21th ult., that If he desired eggs
alone he would select the IIamburgs. but for
all purposes the Dark Brahma. Few people
think alike as to the variety of fruit or stock :;
why should more be expected of them as to
varieties of hens p
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-10-15
HON. JAMES THOMPSON.

HON. JAMES THOMPSON,
Justice of the Supreme Court Of Pennsylvania
PHILADELPHIA, April g. 1896.
consider I" Hoohand's German Bitters valuable
medicine in of attacks Of Indigestion or Dye
pepsia can certify this nom my experience Of Il
Yours, with respect, JAMES THOMPSON,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-10-15
HON. JAMES NJ. WOOD,

Dyspepsia. had the Dyspepsia 30 badly 1t was i'm.
possible to keep any food on my stomach and be.
came so weak AZ not to be ablc to walk half mile
Two bottles of Tonic effected perfect cure.
JAMES M, WOOD.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-10-15

STATE OE' I'LL VOLS. Ia SALE COUNTY.
- County tOuf1 tb7egf. IrtOb"r TsiR A. u. iS,U
In the matter of The guardianship OF John T. Fyun Michael
j. Flynn and Bridget II. tlynn.-NG ~ Uyii,a 81
ritz bOHd IN bc i,lr0Sed.
Public notice hereby given that the undcrsgncd ano
rah H.ney. Oi the securities the bond Of Thomas
Flynn, ardan of john T. Flynn, Michael j. Flynn Bird
get NJ. Flynn minors will make application 10 the County
Court OF the county of La Sale and of Illinois, the
next regular term thereof to be holden the Court House
Ottawa, In said La >ale county the third Monday ben
the 18th day. of October D. SO for order Of said
TO be released security the bond OF such Guardians
cordng to the statute In such made and provided
Sent. l.. 1901 NNNOiAI NANIEN.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-10-15
ID

20 take anything else that he may say 10 lust good
1cs will be sent by express to any locality upon ap-
ylicntion to the
PRINCIPAL OFFICER.
at THE GERMAN MEDICINE STORE.
No. 631 ARCH STREET; IAilnsielpAts.
CHAS. M. EVANS, Proprietor.
Fomerly @. M. yaekson & CO.)
These remedies arc for sale BY DrugRists, NtotNkeso
err, and Medicine Dealers, overywhoro.
IL Do not forgot 10 examine well the aytielo ~
buy, In order to got the genuine.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-10-15
DEBILITY.
Blood Purifiers

ever Known aud will cnrr al disease. resulting from
gaJ blend Keep your blood prre: keep your Liver
order keep your digestive organs in sOune.
healthy condition. Ivy the OF these remedies and
no disease will ever a-sail You. The hes, in the
country recommend them II wears Of honest reputa-
ton go for anything you must try these preparations.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-10-15

ARE OUR SOILS DETERIoRATISG a. b.
Arnold read paper on this subject before the
Ithaca Farmers Club at late meeting. He
SAID that the first settlers pursued the policy
OF taking from the soil all they could get and
returning as little as they could help.-This
policy had been commenced in the East. and
was now vigorously prosecuted at the West
But the Eastern farmers. after running their
farms nearly out, saw the necessity of improv.
ing them, and went TO work to that end
ms Improvement also was going on from
East to West The question for US is, on which
side OF that line Of improvement are we: By
reference to the census tables for lSi5 and
those for 1865, Mr.. Arnold showed that in
every crop except oa.s. there was gratifying
advance in 1865, as compared with 1915
The decrease in the oat crop he attributed TO
the dryness Of the census year 1861 So our
soil Is undoubtedly improving. There are
two sources of improvement /. Barnyard
manure ,. Green crops. We can not doubt
that our improvement Is due almost entirely
to the latter, and mainly to clover. In order
To Keep up the fertility Of our soil, we need TO
return il as much as we take from it, Now.
We do not return. in barn.yard manure. one
quarter OF what the crops take off But a
rotation in which clover holds prominent
place, has wonderful power of improving
worn out land. Various instances were given
in support of this theory. Twenty years ago
farm was bought for twenty dollars per
acre , II was grayclly, poor, and thoroughly
worn ont. The owners now get first rate
crops from il. and would no. take one hun
bred dollars per acre for it now This has
been accomplished 10y clover.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-10-15
HON. WIN. F. ROGERS.

Mayor OF The city Of RudAIO, n. 7.
Mayors OrFICE, BUFFALO, June ~ 1890.
have used Eoohands German Bitters and Ton.
c' IN my family during the past year. and can recon.
mend them "a an excellent tonic, impartng tone and
vigor TO the system. Their use has been productive
OF dec dedy beneficial effects. WIN. F. ROGRN6,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-10-15
TESTIMONY


Il
II any medicinal preparation
HON. GEORGE W. WOODWARD,
Chief Justice Of the Supreme Court Of Pennsylvania,
PHlLApEIru1A. March Is, 1857.
find Ilooiand's German Bt;ers " il a good tonic
useful in diseases Of the digestive organs and Of great
ncHeiit in cases Of debility. and want Of nervous &C.
ZION !" '"s system i'1 GR INV r. WOODWARD
HON. JAMES THOMPSON,
Justice of the Supreme Court Of Pennsylvania
consider |" Hoohands German Bitters valuable
medicine In of attacks Of Indigestion or Dys
p S as ss,y this NON RS %y
a
HON. GEORGE SHARSWOOD,
Justice of the Supreme Court OF Psnnsylvsnia
PHILADELPHIA, June I, 1885,
| have found By experience that "Ho06and's Ger.
man Bitters is very good tonic relieving dyspep
GEORGE sHARswooD.
HON. VIM F. ROGERS,
Mayor of the city Of Runalo, N. Y.
Mayors orrIcr, BUFFALO. June =, 1882
have used :" lIoofand's German Bitters and Ton.
mend them as an excellent tonic imparting tone and
Vlgor 70 the system. Their use has been productive
OF dec dedly beneficial effects. WIN. F. ROGERS.
HON. JAMES NJ. WOOD,
Ex-Mayor Of wiIiameport Pa.
take great pleasure in recommending Hoonand's
German Tonic" to any one who may be afflicted With
M
Dyspepsia. had the Dyspepsia 20 badly II was i'm.
possible to keep any food on my stomach, and be.
came so weak IA not to be aoc to walk half . mile
Two bottles of Tonic effected perfect cure.
JAMES N. WOOD.
CAUTION.
lIooland's German remedies are conntereited.
The genuine have the signature Of @. M. Jackson
the front of the outside wrapper OF each bottle and
the name Of the article blown In each bottle. All
others are counterfeit.
. price Of the lsitters, .sl,oO per bottle,
} Or. half dozen for $500.
Price Of tho Tonic, $3.50 per bottle;
Or, II half dozen tor $3.50.
The Tonic IL put Wp IN quart bottles.
Reeolect that 1t Is DR.. noohands German Rene.
dies that are SO universally Used and highly recon.
mended and do not allow the druggists toindncs yea
10 take anything else that he may say 10 lust q ROOD
because he makes larger profit on It. These feuo.
dcs will be sent by express to any locality upon ap.
PRINCIPAL OEFICE,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-10-15

NO'Tl(E:.-tsrhrE OF JEREMIAH H,NIFEN, DECHSp
~ Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned mniS'ra
of the estate Of jeremiah NgutCn late Of the county
of La Sale and State of Illinois, deceased, viii appear be-
the county of said county N" third Monday
being the day of November 1870 the Court House In O
awa In said county when and whore NIL pcsun having claims
demands against said notified attend and
sent the same In writing for adjustment.
Dated this 18th day of September \, y. $50 -
MICHAEL HANlFEN,
septl7-6w Administrator.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-08-05
GREAT BATTLE FOUGHT
Saarlouis Captured.
THE CANADIAN EXPEDITION.
John Peal Executed.
Reported Expressly for the ARGus.l

reported Expressly for the AReus.l
FLORENCE, August 5.-The Italian Sena te
has approved the proposed amendments.
A declaration WAS stated expressing conf
dence in the ability of ministers to preserve
order and prevent anything that might
affect liberty of action reserved to the gov
ernment.
LONDON, August 5.-Psris journals Of
this morning contain no news of the battle or
i'm portsnt movements at the fort.
Dispatches have been received at the
Metropolitan police headquarters announc
ing that Inspector Berent of the London
police who has been away from his station
on leave of absence has been captured by
the Prussians and shot as spy.
correspondent endorsed BY the Times
as Trustworthy and neutral gives the follow
ing interesting details of the battle OF SAar
bruck The French made some prisoners,
but captured no cannon. they lost forty
killed and sixtv wounded. The French
force in battle was estimated at 5000, And
the Prussians at only 600. The artillery
won the fight. There was but little infantry
and no cavalry engaged. 1t was the 5Uth
Prussiau regiment, not the 9TH as before
reported which WAS engaged IN this battle.
Three companies Of 10th held their ground
against the French until the latter force had
fully developed it's strength, the small force
of Prussisps then retired.
The Prussians army headquarters are at
Treves.
A French corps is said to have moved
last night on SaArlouis, where . battle is
expected.
The rumor of the capture of Saarlouis is
unconfrmed.
1t is said cavalry skirmish occurred
near Lau,erbrunen yesterday, in which %
Trep ,h defeated $50 Prussians.
ST.. PAUL. Aug. 5.-A party of gentlemen
which left Fort Garry on the 20th of July,
are here. and report everything quiet.
| Col. Woolsey and the Canada expedition
have reached Poney lake, 80 miles fror Fl,
| Garry. and had sent forward a proclamation
declaring the expedition to be peaceful, and
| that the rights of all should be respected.
| Riell has offered to help open road from
Garry to Poney lake.
| 1t is believed that perfect accord will
exist between Riell and Wolsey.
New YORK, August 5.-The evening pa
pers have issued extras containing the fol
lowing from Paris at is unoficially
reported that the French forces have taken
Saar Louis after great battle
John Peal WAS hung at 8 o'clock thu
morning. He made no speech. He wal
led to the scaffold reading q prayer book
and refused to have the black cap draw
over his face, 80 he was hung without it
His body was cut down in twensy-six min
utes. and he died calmly, without q single
struggle.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-08-05

ed from the Prussian government an order
for one million dollars worth of pickaxes
and spades to be used on Notifications The
order will Immediately be filled.
BUFFALO, August 5.-Therone, Sam
Patch the second, may recover from his
injuries suatsined the other day, but viii not
be able to leap with Magore on Saturday
week.
COLUMBUS, o, Aug. 5.-Mark Newman,
formerly connected with the FIRE department,
was killed at the fire of the Columbus wool
en- mill yesterday by . wall falling on him.
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Aug. 5.-Fred. Won
de.ley, brother of the city marshal Of this
city, yesterday struck with club and killed
man named Hszleton, in Gibson county.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-08-05

THERE are two prominen. classes OF men
in every communi,y-,he one goes ahead
and does something, while the other sits
back and grumbles because it WAS not done
some other way. No reflections are inten-
ded upon any of the good people of Daven
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-08-05

The famous tro,ting mare, Lady Thorae,
met with an accident At Rochester yes' .erday,
which will probably disqualify hee for the
turf She fell from a bridge IN which she
was being led into car, md dislocssed q
hip joint She srotted Yesterday, and beat
George Palmer.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-08-05
RATES Of ADVERTISING.

Tor sseh square, or the spass occupied by ten
ines Of solid nonpareil, One Dollar for each in
sertion.
Special Notices, 10 cents Per linz. when IN
serted 5 months or more, so per cent shove rssu-
lar advertising rstes.
Oommunicatione, articles inserted among
reading matter, IS cent? per line
DAILY AID WxRxLY.-A discount Of 70 per
cent. win be made from the Weekly r.tee, on
yearly and half yearly oontraen' .esn me 80"
matter i, inserted in both Daily and Weekly-
Double Columns will he charged 2b per cent
additional
For all transient Advertisements advance Pay
ment is required.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-08-05

terrible accident occurred at Fortress
Monroe, Wednesday. A party of men were
handling some fixed ammunition in q
laboratory outside the fort, when q shell
exploaded, firing the building, killing and
wounding a number of men.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-08-05

conflict of authority is going On at St.
Paul between City Justice Howard and the
chief OF police, backed By Mayor Lee, on the
question of social evil. On Friday the
quarrel eliminated in a disgraceful fracas
in the court room.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-08-05

The work on to Ksotnk and Hamilton
'oA. ""o "'so i bridge is progressing at Q
'ap'u '"'e' -four ofthe piers are completed,
anu .ne b tn is ready, so the pivot and
seventh pier will be finished by the lst Of
Septe' nber, and during that month the re
marling piers will be completed. The laying
Of the iron work has been commenced. The
bridge will be ready for tariff BY the Is. O
November, il not sooner.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-08-05

Il is generally admitted by the French
that their hesi,ancy has sacrificed thei,
advantage. An early start might have over
whelmed Germany, but France is now com
PEELED to act mainly on the defensive.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-08-05

Not to be without Dickens, item, to-day,
we may mention that Charles Dickens was
originally christened Charles John Hough.
man Dickens. He kicked John Hough-
man out however, as soon as he got big
enough
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-08-05

young lady, daughter of prominent and
and wealthy parents in New York, was
rescued from house of i'll fame in St
Louis yesterday, and sen. home in charge OF
oA1
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-08-05

The Hoo,ac tunnel shaft, begun several
wears ago, has just reached the grade at a
depth of l,030 fee. from the surface, and
tunneling has been commenced each way
thersfrom
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-08-05

Twenty-two yachts are entered for the
race for the Queens cup. The Dsunsless
will run. The Sappho has been spoken
By the Russia. Mr.. Ashhury offers two
cups to be raced for by sloops and schooners.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-08-05

In the base ball game at Rockford yesser.
day, betwnsn the Athletics, of Philsdephis,
and the Forest City Club, of Rockford, the
score stood Rockford Is, Phladelphia, 10.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-08-05

a married lady q, Charlton, Iowa, swoke
b 8. AS it wasn't her man, she manifested
alarm, and ne got, but was arrested and
held over
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-08-05

Information has been received BY the
authorities at Newport that negro named
Lee Mahoo shot and killed man named
Caho, in Dsnville, KY, cn Monday night
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-08-05

Two thousand men and 400 teams are
now employed on the Springfield and Gil
man railroad. The road will be open BY
January lst
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-08-05

A milkweed grows wild in California, the
fiber OF which is as strong as Manila hemp,
aud as fine as linen. Itis believed that it
can be utilized.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-08-05

MeW Xork MARKET.
Tslsgraphed to the Ansus.
Nsw ToRx, Aug. 5.
Pork-$30 25.
Lard-l1c.
Linseed On-Steady at 95a9Tc.
Petroieu m-Dull 234o.
Fi0ur-Steady.
Wheat-Wipter ST. 57al so.
Corn--Quiet At 95a9sc.
0Ats-Duli at 57s5S.
Sugar Quiet, A l3s.
Coffee Rip--l7!alS!c.
Cotton--l93
Whisky-Quiet at 81 OF.
Receipts-Wheat 1872; Corn SO; Oats 81.