davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-02-03
ROBERT D0NNELL
I N S IL T UTE,
THE Columbia syncd's Female College,
WINCHESTER, TENN.

THIS SCHOOL COMBINES THE rare
l. advantages Of a high and healthy TO-
cality; of the tery best OF soric'y; W c"sy
access by the great central thoroughtare.
the Nashville Il Chattanooga Railroad. OF
Churches and Sabbath schools, OF all the
leading denominations. with the privilege
of attending any that the students and pa
rents may prefer: OF tirst-class boarding.
kept by Rev. DR.. VI. u. Bone. who VIII
spare no pains to render his boarders
pleasant and az home. and boarding also
secured In the best families In tow n, on
s,tme terms; of corps Of teachers who are
not mere novices In the profession OF
teaching. but who have devoted their lives
to the calling with successscldom cqualed,
and who give even assurance that they
come 10 remain, and Ia succeed. u Is tIe
Female Collegeof the Cumberland resby-
terrain Church. and so recommended by the
Synod at Its late meeting at Athens, Ala,
rs an Institution in every way worthy OF
the most liberal patronage, both Of the
public and the Church.
FACULTY:
\. NJ. BuRNEY. A. NJ rincipa al.
Miss ELLA j. BAKER, a. NJ. Principal Fe-
male Teacher. :
Pr0f. W. T.. DEW lit anu Lazy, 1eaciers
of Music and French. sst
Curriculum as high as that of any Fe-
male College in the State.
PRICE OF BOARD AND TUITION:
Primary, per term of five months. u 30
Preparatory or Medium, 20 IN
Collegiate, % W
Contingent Fee, ! %
Music, %. W
French, -
| Ornamental Branches at usual rates.
| For Greek and Latin no extra charge.
Boarding. GALL things iurnished.) SIG 90
per month.
Address the Principal. or undersigned.
NJ. II. BONE.
President Board q Trustees.
| J. F. SYLER. Secreta'y.
February 8 1850.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-02-03
JAS. a. MCCLURE

JAS. a. MCCLURE
Respectfully announces to his Winches-
ter friends. and surrounding country. that
lac liza, the exclusive sale Of renowned
SrElNwAY, KRAusHAAR, WEBER, AND
HAlNEs Bro. PIANOS,
pronounced by the profession and anna
tc,rs to bc the best madc--all ofwhcl have
taken lir>t-class premiums wherever eX-
hibited. with 10 humbug legions OF. honor.
n" Prices and guarantees same as at the
Mandatory.
In Organs. he deals in the "Burdctt''
only, which stand before the public with
out rival, it giving all the PROJECTIONS of
the pipe Organ, with less than onc-fouIth
it, cost Churches furnished at reduced
rates. Satisfaction guaranteed. or no sale.
IA" With nearly twenty years expe-
ricncc in the business, in Nashville, he
feels that
Purchasers can Profit by C0mign
to Him,
rather than trusting TO Hiaor0M dealers
and local adventures in the business.
~ Schools. Teachers, and Stores fur
nshcd at usual discounts.
~ W it'll the engagement of Mr.. SIMON
HAHN. the wcll-known Organ and Piano
Taner. all orders for tuning and repairing
these and other musical instruments will
be attended to with dispatch.
~" MIR. ID. >. CURLn is engaged, and
will be pleased to wait on his numerous
friclids.
sT3~ Orders by mail or otherwise prompt
y attended to. and satisfaction guaranteed
February Both, 1858.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-02-03
Weight OF Grain, &C., per bushel,
= cstabl l shed by the Nashville
-- Chamber of Commerce.
PUBLIC BOAR DING HOUSE.

Mrs. N. A. Carter notifies the public that
de has rented the Sims Tavern House,
and will receive transient, day, aud regu-
lar bOarderS on reasonable terms. She y
iIttiDg up the establishment in good style,
md asks q liberal patronage Of The public.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-02-03
Jan. 2lst, 1860.

In retiring from the business. | can.
with great confidence recommend the new
house of Lipscomb 4 Rut,cdgc rs young
men of the strictest integrity; and whilst
return my grateful. thanks for the pat
ronagc bestowed on me whilst in the trade.
would bespeak for them Il liberal trade,
George Il. Rutlcdgc will always be on
hand to assist them.
WANTED. Immediately. a large amount
of Corn and Bacon, for which will nav
the market price in cash.
Jan. q. GEO. W. HUNT.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-02-03
AGENTS WANTED
Secrets Of the GREAT CITY,
A work descriptive of the Virtues and the
Vices. the Mysteries. Mysteries, and
Grimes OF New York City.


Ifyou wish to know how Fortunes are
made and lost in Il day; how Sbrcwd Men
are ruined in Wall Street: how Country
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how Dance Halls and Concert Saloons are
Managed; how Gambling Houses and
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hlct BURT. rcitl this work. 1t contains
50 fine cngravings; tells all about the
Mysteries and Crime, of New York. and
j. the sphicst and Cheapest work OF the
kind published
Price only 1915 Per Copy.
e Send for Circulars ana see our
Term, and Il fun description Of the work.
Address. JONES BROTHERS i. CO.. At
lanta, Georgia.
CAUTIONan.i i "ITrlG, cS TSrsi SI
are being circulated. see that the books
you bay contain 30 fine engrgvings and
sell al S2.75 per COPY:
mari
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-12-17
HOUSE,.
FROM WORCESTER
Terrific Explosion!

Worcester, Dec. l6. At l-2 o'clock this
evening fearful explosion ofcurred in the
purifying house of the gas works in this city.
Its caue is unknown. 1t demolished the
building, scattering its roof and wall in all d-
rections, and damaged considerably the other
buildings belonging to the works.
Mr.. Blake, the mayor of the city and Su-
perintendent of the works, was in the base.
ment Of the building making his tour of in
speciion without light, as is his custom at
that hour, but almost miraculously escaped
with no further injury than rather severe
burns on his face and hands.
Mr.. Aulff, foreman, was also burned Sc
verely but not dangerously.
The explosion startled everybody in the
city, throwing doors open and shaking houses
even more than the terrible explosion last
summer, but no injury is believed to have
been done to houses in the vicinity. Pecun-
larry loss is estimated at about SIS, 200.
1t is now thought that one of the four pur-
iers is seriously injured. The delivery of
gas will not be interrupted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-12-17
STATE NEWS.

There is quite a religious revival in Morril,
under the labors of Rev. Mr.. Rhodes, OF
Islesboro.
Rev. Benjamin A. Robbie of Watervie as
received a call to the Congregational church
in Wilmington, Mass.
The town of Boothbay, with population
of three thousand, has not an Irishman, ne
gro, or a John Smith in it.
The Dexter Gazette says large amount o.
freight is now being transported over the Dex-
ter and Newport Railroad. There are heavy
trains every day.
The Reporter says that on Tuesday evening
Colby Encampment No. Is, l. o. o. +. was
instituted in Skowhegan by the officers of the
Grand Encampment.
Fred II. Patten of Bath has been unani.
mously elected by the directors as Superin-
tendent of the Hinkley Knitting Machine Co.,
in place of Mr.. j. II. Clark, resigned.
The Wing says Superintent Noyes of the
Maine Central Railroad has so far recovered
from his late severe indispostion as to be able
TO walk to his Office.
The Ellsworth American says there il
neither lawyer, minister, or meeting house in
the town of Gouldsboro. 1t is the same with
Sullivan, with the exception of meeting
houses, of which there are two.
The North Waldo Agricultural Society
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-12-17

Thomas WaAsworth, Esq, of this city, died
at his residence on Oak street, early yester-
day morning, in the 6Sth year of his age. He
had been confined to his house but about n
week, suffering from the effects of severe
cold, which finally terrhinatedLfatally in con-
gestion of the lungs. Mr.. Wadsworth came
to Augusta when but boy of eighteen at
which time he made the city his permanent
home. He has moved on quietly in the walks
Of life, without any demonstration or display,
respected by the community for his unosten-
.atous bearing and irreproachable character.
The hand of affection has been laid heavily
Upon him in recent years. Eighteen months
since, his companion died and was followed
four months by his daughter, Mrs. Newell,
md now follows on the husband and father.
Three children remain-the wife of Mr.. S. S.
Brooks of this city, Henry c., who is married
md in business in Worcester, Mass, and the
Youngest child, Charles, who is at home. The
/! neral will take place from the Winthrop St.
Jniversalst church tomorrow afternoon, at
Quarter to two o'clock. Mr.. Wadsworth was
faithful and consistent member of this
hurch, and for years filled the office of
Steward.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-12-17
FROM NEW YORK.

New York, Dec. 16. Owners of lands along
the branch Of the Erie Railroad leading from
Bergen Tunnel to Weehauken cattle yard and
coal and oil docks, to day made an excava-
ton for number of cellars and sub-cellars
in such manner that few minutes more
work will precipitate the rails into the cavity
and render the road impossible. Trains
passed to-day at great peril, and tonight
several miles of ears are standing On the
track waiting to go forward. Owners wish
to bring their lands into market and sent up
the recent resolution of the Iioboken Common
Council as directing the removal of the
tracks as warrants for their action, though
the resolution was subsequently recinded.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-12-17
New York Produce Market.
Nav YORK Dec 1f

COTTON-sales ABB bales: mid. uplands Is
FLOUR-l0 600; state h20g650: round hoop Ohio
600a 645; western 520sts0 southern 6lO9S23.
WHEAT 5000 bu; No. | spring Esq l39; new
No do. lS8siSs; winter red and amber western.
1915.
.CORN-3s 900; new mixed western 74a76 ;old,
so.
OATS-state G2a62; western 60a6lk.
PORK-mess, 10 50dl 90; old 2lt0a2l00.
RIfTTER-Westn ,2d25: state, 20g42.
WHISKEY-Western free, 81 o9ih
RICE-Carolina, 81 a..
sUGAR-Porto Rico, 1lallh Muscovado, lo'4
IL.
MOLASSES-N. o. 63g72.
SPrrS TURPENTINE46L-.
ROSIN-205 for strained.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES IL refined, 22a9 23.
TALLOW-Sk dS%.
LARD-steam, iielIL; Kettle, 81.
FREIGHTS TO LIVERPOOL - Cotton, 9-!ea
g. flour -, wheat 6xd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-12-17
NE VS. Il Y MAIL.

The Baden Chambers was opened by the
Grand Duke on Tuesday.
Fechter has left the Globe Theatre, Boston,
in a quarrel.
Unfounded rumors of Secretary Bontwells
resignation have been floating about.
Maracaibo has been captured by the forces
of Guzman in Venezuela, and Pulgar has been
killed.
C. c. Edwins, L. S. Treasury-clerk, was
convicted Thursday of embezzlement, but
was recommended to mercy.
1t is reported teat General Won Fabrice,
Saxon minister of war, has been appointed
governor general of nothern France by the
King of Prussia.
Judge Cardozo, at New York. yesterday
morning, sentenced Jerry Dunn to four years
hard labor in the State prison, for the muir.
,'er of Logan, No. =.
1t is reported that General Gordon and Colo
mel Regain and staff have gone South for the
purpose OF obtaining 100 men from the
Southern States to fight for Cuba.
A large meeting of the Crispins was held in
New York Thursday evening. The speakers
claimed that the order had 200 900, ana they
would resist the employers to the last
1t is reported that two schooners, with 5000
stand of arms, left New York few days be-
fore the departure of the Hornet, with the in
tcntion of transferring their cargoes to that
vessel at aea.
Kent, the chief of the Morristown incen-
diaries, was sentenced to the State prison for
sixteen years, at Newark, yesterday. His six
accomplices were sentenced for terms from
one to four years.
1t is understood that Attorney-G General Ack-
erman will be a candidate for the Senatorship
in the Georgia Legislature. The vacant po-
siton in the Cabinet, in case Mr.. Alderman is
elected WILL it is stat, on good authority, be
rendered to Senator Williams of Oregon,
whose term expires on March 4.
In the Senate Thursday, bill was intro
duced to aid in the construction of levees on
the Mississippi. Mr.. Chandler reported ia
vorably on his own resolution allowing the
President at his discretion. to suspend COM
munication with the New Dominion. Scna-
tor Schurz called up his resolution and made
his long expected speech, which WAS to ex-
plain the reasons for the split in the republi-
can party in Missouri. He says that gener-
al amnesty bill is necessary to prevent a fur
ther decline of the republican party MAORI
ties. The general amnesty bill was also de-
bated in the House.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-12-17
FOREIGN NEWS BY CABLE.

London, Dec. 10. The first meeting of the
Metropolitan School Board was held to-day.
Noel learning that he Was to be committed
for trial and indicted tor counselling the Greek
brigands not to surrender the Marathon cap
tives without they assured amnesty, has fled
from England.
An apology was sent to Capt. Wells Of the
L. S. steamer Shenandoah, for an accidental
shot received by that vessel a few days ago
from French ronclad using her guns % in
timidate Brigaud the French commander at
Havre, who ordered a portion of the squad
ron to Cherbourg.
The bullion in Bank of England increased
f22, 900 during the past week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-12-17

We would ask the attention of our readers
to testimonials appended to the advertisement,
of the Augusta Vacuum Cure, which appear
i n to days paper, and to the addition of two
Office hours at night for the accommodation OF
such persons as cannot attend during the day.
The testimonials are all from persons well
known in this vicinity, and speak volumes in
favor of the treatment The proprietors
think they are warranted in asserting from
these and other cases that diseases can be en-
tirely or partially cured in a few weeks by
their treatment that other modes Of practice
have failed to effect a cure.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-12-17

EUROPEAN NEWS.
Another Defeat for the Army
Of the Loire.
The Tewm OF Fecamp Cap
sured by the Prussians.
ADDRESS OF THE GRAND DUKE
OF BADEN.
THE DEFENCE OF HAVRE.
The King of Prussia will Release
Napoleon.
Gen. Paladines has Retired from
the Servi CO.
Paris Provisioned for Six Months.
Paris Provisioned for Six Months.
Berlin.

| Berlin.
| Berlin, Dec. lG. The French army oper-
ating on the Loire has suffered another de-
feat, and is being driven back upon Tours.
The army of Prince Frederick Charles has
occupied the city of Blos, capturing large
quantities of army stores and several cannon.
| The French are in full retreat.
Go rlsruhe.
| The Baden Chambers were opened to-day
with an address by the Grand Duke, who said
| he hoped that with new reforms. Germany
might obtain the embodims MT of national unity
now symbolzed by the dignity conferred on
| the King of Prussia. The sanction of the
| Chambers was asked for the provisional laws
and the financial measures rendered niece S.
sary by the war. The speech concluded with
| the hope that further burdens may be avoid
cd by the early conclusion of durable peace.
London.
London, Dec. Is. The arrival of General
Manteuifel captured the town of Fecamp, q
miles northeast of Havre, on the English
| Chanpel yesterday. contribution of five
hundred thousand francs has been levied up
on the citizens.
Intelligence. received to-day from Havre,
dated Tuesday. states that the French Gen.
Mognart stated that day with 5000 men to as
sunni obShoiNS "SaiHot iic russians "p'
preaching the city.
Special to N. Y. World:
The Papal envory NJ. Kogman, arrived at
Versailles on the 18th inst, with important
dispatches from the Pope to Bismarck and
the King. 1t is certain the King promised to
restore the Pope to his temporal poweras soon
as the present war should cease. An official
journal states that the King has also deter
mined to release Napoleon.
A monster meeting of sym pathzers with
the Pope, was held at Thurles last evening.
Bordeaux.
Bordeaux, Dec. l6. The Sub Project of
IIavre denies having sent despatch an
nouncing a French victory at Paris. lie
maintains, however, that there is general
and precipitate retreat of the Prussians in the
north of France.
The forces of General Faidherbe continue
to operate successfully, and some Prussian
attacks upon Gen. Chausey's lines have been
repulsed.
The Prussians near Houtieur have retreat.
ed towards Rouen.
! Gen. Paladines has retired from the service
and gone to his estate.
! Paris letters of the 9th announce that the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-12-17

An alarm of fire was given yesterday fore
noon at half-pa st nine o'clock, caused by IL {
burning OF SCOT in chimney in Thos. Bart
let's dwelling house on State street. Severa
of the city bells were rang and the fire depart
ment was called out, but the fire subsidized
without doing any damage. A high wind was
blowing at the time, and a fire would have
been extremely disastrous in its results
Our city has lately been fortunately exempt
from the ravages of fire. Since the beginning
of the municipal year in March last, ten dol
lars will cover the entire loss by fire with
in the city limits.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-12-17

John F. Holman, Dixfeld, Trial Justice
Samuel r. Carter, Paris, J. P. O.; Daniel Ii.
Crockett, Greenwood, Trial Justice.
PENoBsCoT COUNTY.
Simeon +. Walker, Bangor, Moose War
den; John Ii. Wilson, Bangor, Coroner; w.
c. Spratt. Alton, John II. Mason, Bangor,
Moses Page, Garland, j. z. Q.
SAGADAHoc Co.
Joseph NJ. Hayes, Bath, J. P. Q.
Nathan Coombs, - q
Henry NJ. Bovey, 8.
WASHINGTON Co.
Henry A. Averll, Cutler, Trial Justice.
Geo. NJ. B. Sprague, Fanceboro', j. p. Q.
Clara ii. NASH Columbia Falls, j. 2. Q.
YORK Co.
Gilbert d. Ames, Kittery, Pilot, Piscata-
qua River.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-12-17
New York Stock Market.

New YORK Dec. l6.
Marlposa,5 do. pfd. JOY Canton Co. 65- Cum
berland Co, so; Western Union Tel; 60 ~.
Boston Water Power. lsla Adams Elk. Co., "a;
Wells, Fargo & Co, so American Merchants I'm
10 IL. S. Ex. Co, 81 " Y: Central and Hudson
Harlem, lSi do. pid, 49, Reading, 81 Mich
Central l2o14 Lake shore and Michigan Southern
903s; Illinois Central 3la Cleveland Pittsburg,
OF ;Chicago u North Western 693i do preferred
20 Chicago 4 Rock Island 1855 Mil. St.Paul
5ilk do preferred. 1Sa Toledo Wabash Il West
erh 4sI Toledo, Wabash Il Western ire;.'r.e
"A do. pid. 81 Alton fl5 do preid. ll6
Ohio and Miss 30 Boston, Hartford " Erie, l. Y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-12-17

We copied last week from one of our ex-
changes an item to the effect that Mr.. q. X.
Grant of Brunswick. clerk in the census
bureau at Washington, died from the effect Of
chloroform which had been administered by
Dir. Lincoln, one of the ablest surgeons of that
town, preparatory to an examination. 1t
seems now that there was great mistake in
locating the scene of the operation in Bruins
wick. 1t was in Washington the circum-
stance occurred, and the chloroform was adj
ministered by DIR. Lincoln of Washington.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-12-17

Wiscasset, Dec. Is. A most disastrous
confiagration commenced here at three O'Clock
this morning, on the east side of Main street.
and destroying all the buildings on the south
side Of Main street, crossing Water street to
the river-n all about % stores ard II houses.
The fire broke out in Jesse Whites store.
The estimated loss is 500, 600.
The following are the principal sufferers
E. C. Phibrick, Jesse White, Jr,, Mrs. s. B.
Hilton, Joseph Call, Emma Dodge, Richard
Blinn, L. B. Neal, w. p. Lennon, Eben
Perkins, Nathaniel Lincoln, NJ. c. Boyd,
Jas. Lambart, Warren Doweli, l.. Dickinson,
S. L. Young, J. c. Henderson, and V. Green
lief, s. W. Robinson, }. Marston, j. Nc
kenney, A. Hussey, J. W. Simpson, +.
Farnham, l.. Carlton, G. II. Blagdon, W.
Ems, II. J. Anderson, a. d. Blake, w. n.
Rnes and J. Babson.
A very destructive fire broke ont here
about four O'Clock this morning. and for the
second time within five years the business
~
was bitter cold, and the wind blowing cold
from the northwest but little could be done
to check the flames. The entire block of
buildings south of Main street and east OF
Middle street, was entirely consumed. Loss
$50 900. Insured for $4,000. The fire
took in the grocery store of Jesse White, Jr.,
on Main street. Some 10 or II families were
rendered homeless. The places of business
consumed included : grocery stores, dry
goods stores. shoe stores, teef market,
harness shops. iewelry, confectionery, barber
shops, and one hardware store. The loss
was nearly total, the flames spreading so
rapidly that but little could be saved
The following insurance companies lost by
the fire: Hartford, $4,000; Roger Williams,
$500; Guardian of Philadelphia, Sl,7Oo
Niagara, 80 500 Fulton of New York,
81 600; Eolyoke Mutual, 81 200; Merchants
of Providence, So 500.
The new three masted schooner Isaac
Oberton, just built at Sheepscot bridge, load
ing here with hay had a narrow escape. Her
rigging was partly burned.
While this fire was in progress, two farm
houses in different localities in the outskirts
of therown took fire and were entirely con-
sumed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-12-17

The National Asylum veteran soldiers de-
batting club, discussed the following question
on Friday evening: (Which is preferable, a
protective tariff or free trade:" 1t was main
tanned on the one hand, that tariff was neces-
sary to develop cur internal resources, to
build up our infant manufactures, and to carry
on government. The free trade advocates
commended that norma and healthy manutac-
tured need no protection, that it is impolitc
for citizen or nation to manufacture what
they can buy cheaper, and that it is easier
and more just TO support government hy d.
rect taxation. The question was decided in
behalf of protective tariff.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-12-17

The Yarmouth freight house on the Port
land Kennebec Railroad was burned yes
terday morning. Some hay was burned,
belonging to other parties. Loss about $500.
The building was insured, Fire caught from
sparks from the engine. The Cumberland
station and wood sheds were also burned
yesterday about noon. There was about
800 cords of wood in the shed. Loss about
$1,000. Partially insured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-12-17
FROM BANGOR.

Bangor, Dec. lG. The river closed here
day and navigation is suspended for the
season. Steamer Katahdin went out at / l
O'clock cutting her way through the floating
ice with which the river was filled.
Phio A. Strickland one of the representa-
tive elect to the legislature from this city has
declined. A new election will be ordered at
once.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-12-17
Bank Robbery,

North Berwick, Dec. l6. The North Ber-
wick b INK was broken into last night and
robbed of about $4,000. The safe was pried
open with wedges; no powder was used. This
is the third attempt on this hank within two
years The safe was old fashioned and not
very strong.
A black horse and new top buggy were
stolen from different owners.
The bank was in small wooden building
standing alone.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-12-17
ChIcaGO Produce Market.

ytCs
FLOUR--sprinE extras -
NHEAT-No. 2, I04sa dlOGA.
CORN-52 for Old, 43 for new
oATS--38,- for No2.
RYE-No >, 20.
BARLEY-GS- for No. ..
MESS PORk-lS.00.
LARD-lI4
RECEIPTS-60o0 flour, Is 900 wheat, $1,000 corn,
| 900 oats, 5000 barley, 81, 600 hogs.
SHIPMENTS-5OO00 -four, 1900 corn, 1000 oats,
600 barley, ! 900 hogs.