davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-09-01
Dir. Richau's Golden Remedies.
Use these only, and save
TIME, HEALTH AND MONLNo
$1,000 Reward.


they fail 20 cure
hR. RlCHAU'S GOLDEN BALSAM.
~ No. ]. cures Ulcers, liberated Sore
Throat and Mouth, Sore Eyes, Cutaneous Eruu-
tons, copper-colored blotchcs, soreness ~ Tie
scalp, scr0fula.; il BE- the greatest renovat0r.
alternative and Blood Purifier known, removes
all mercury from the sytem, aud leaves the
blood pure and healthy.
DIR. RICHAU'S GOLDEN BAISAN.
No. 2, cures mercurial affections. rheumatisr8
in all lis forms, and gives immediate relief III
all eases.
Price Of either No / or ., five dollars nor
bottle, or two bottles for nine dollars
DIR. RlCHAU'S GOLDEN ANTIDOTF
a rapid and radical cure for all urinary de-
engagements. Price, three dollars rer b.ftfa
DIR. RICHAU'S GOLDEN ELIXIR
D'AMOUR. radical cure for nervous or
General Debility, in old or young: impartiug
energy with wonderful effect Price five dos
lars per bottle, or two bottles for nine dollars.
On receipt OF price these remedies will he
shlpPed 10 any place. Prompt attention paid
TO All correspondents. None genuine without
me name Of DIR. Richaus Golden Remedies
y. D. richards Sole Proprietor blown in
glass Of bottles
:. Address DR.. d. b. RICHARDS. No. 22s
Varick street, New York. novI. 7gwiy
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-09-01
EtOLISaBIA ATEEENEg-,s.

TENNESSEE.
4 First Class School for Young Lqdies.
Mrs. r. G.. Smith. PRINcIrAL.
Some of the advantages we offer are:
Elegant grounds, containing % acrcs-Ca-
pacious buildings erected expressly for school
purposes. 10000 Dollar sett of Apparatus.
Well selected Library of HOO Volumes
Large, well ventilated dormitories. with good
hre IN each apartment. Abundantly supplied
table. Full and efficient Faculty. Colirsc of
instruction thorough and complete Thirty
three years practical experience No Secta-
rianlsm. Prices greatly reduced Number Of
matriculates 49, and ia graduate Session
opens Sept. 9th
For Catalogues address
VIM. A. SMITH. 4. NJ.
iy2gs wAV2m co.-n,ar,.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-09-01

Will give, at her residence. Instruction
on the PIASoFoRTE, also in Vocal CuLTunr.
and sIsaIN6. Charges, s. 90 per month.
Aug23swlm'
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-09-01
DOANOkE COLLEGE,,
SALEM. VIRGINIA.

SAIEAl. ilt'tl \ ~.
Merit Session Begins SEPTEMBER 18th, 1870.
This Institution has fun corps Of in-iruc-
tors. thorough course Of Studies and slms ~
a high grade OF scholarship Its superior ed
ucational advantages, moderate expenses,
healthy location, and excellent mail. travelling
and telegra phic facilities, render il well w1l-
thy the attention and patronage. Of the Sonth
EXPENSES. PER SESSION on TIN MONTHS.
ABOUT .-- S2IO 90.
This estimate includes Board and Tuition,
embracing Modern Languages \ slight adj
vance on the above for students boarding in
private families.
For further particulars, catalogues. etc, al
dress.
REV. ID. +. BlTTLE, ID. u.
President Of the College.
Apply for circulars at Tar CLARION otace.
.IuIy SW lmW2m
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-09-01

The 26th Annual Session of this fuui-hiug
Institution will open September lith.
The BOARDING DEPARTMENT will be nm
der the care of Mr.. and Mrs. Phillips. assisted
by a skillful steward aud two experienced
| matrons: Supervision BY head gOYerness
and three assistants.
The ACADEMIC SCHOOLS are under the
general direction OF Rev. r. II Phillips, y. A..
Principal and Rev. !. G. Wheat. A NJ Vice
Princi pal, assisted by a corps OF twenty FRO
| fessOrs and teachers.
The SCHOOL or MUsIc-oue Of the l'LF
cest in the South-is under rhc care Of Prof 2,
! Louis Ide. Head Master. assisted by t"p Pro
fessors and lady teacher Of vocaization.
The School OF MoDERN LANGUAGrS /,
under tho direction Of Prof Thcrrv Of Paris.
Head Master, assisted by one Professor and
French Geyerness, who prcsides o2er the
French Table.
The SCHooL or FIoCUrIoN AID IfE EiNE
ARrs-Prof. Scharf-one Of the most accom-
plished elocuticnists IN this country
This institution, Is specially recaHW"rac1
for its elegant and co-lmpdions buildings. con
tanning over eighty rooms SITS Spacious
grounds, enclosing four acres, with shade
trees, gravel walks and suitable means for
xercise-its healthfrl location, in-whicii u is
acknowledgements attention TO the laws of
health, and constant supply Of the Mineral
Waters of the State,--its hrst class pa tFon8ge.
its large corps Of experienced inftrgctors.-I
unusually full course OF studies - I0roG -.l .u-
struction, kind parental discipline, and Tie
plan of -. extending It's lncOute lh lhc i-@as-
! ing the comfort and educational advantage
of its pupils. -.--. -
From over thousand testimonials from pa
irons in the Southern States, select one
from Gen. Robj. L. Lee. OF Washington COL
lege; Gen Francis IT, Smith, virginia Militia
ry Institute, and Gen. VIM. y. Pcndictou, vet
eran educator and former Prof. at " Gst Point,
dated in March, 1870.
THE undersigned haUe hed ,l,t'tgLtegs e,'lca-
TED at the irgiaia Fe0laLe IHStUate. - Sta3fH-
ton, Va. uHder The care 81 Rer. Il. II. Phillips
They therefore GROlo il to he an adq,aGty cyH-
Quoted and superior Institution tor y01nsg ia5ies
and then cOrdjdify recommend Il ~ iur9r. erft
5eyoHd Us past erteRsfre patronage.
r. l.. LEE
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-09-01
GIu5gEssVsLLE INSTITUTE.
\ BoARDING School FOR Boys ANp NouSG
MEN-II MILES FROM SuUQUALAK.
NJ. * @. RAILROAD.

This School. having all the advantages Of
School and College, with none Of the Gisad-
vantage Of College life, viii enter upon ITS
EIGHTFENTH ANNUAL TERM,
on MONDAY, SEPTEMBER l2rH, 1870.
Boys prepared here bore of the first honors
at every University. where they were present,
North and South. AT recent commandments.
Make early application or you viii not OBJ
obtain a room, SiXty-three Students were re-
fused last session FOR want Of room.
Young men preparing for teaching never
fail 10 obtain first class situations. without
trouble, when they attend our Instructions
Lei one leave home without securing a
place beforehand.
Charges:
Board, Tuition and Washing, for -
weeks sos 90
Payments must be made n advance
Send for Catalogue Address
THOS. 5. GATHRIGHT,
Principal
Jnly -, lSfOif Gholson, p. o., Miss
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-09-01

BLANK BOOKS, of every a....s. 81 .
~ 20 order, az satisfactory l'"
Book Bindery
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-09-01
CORPS or COMPETENT INSTRUCTORS
TUE THIRD ANNUAL SESSION VIII be
He7nesaay, Sept. 2SA, 1870,
ORGANIZATION

and close the first Friday in July following.
ORGANIZATIONS.
Three preparatory classes in Elementary
English.
Four Academic courses in advanced English
Mathematics, Natural Sciences and the Gas
sizes.
Z Commercial Department TO aid young men
in preparing hastily for Mercantile occupa-
ton, Studies Reading, Spelling Grammar
Practical Arithmetic and Bookkeeping.
\ department Of PenmanshiP and Letter
Writing.
French, German, Music and Drawing. OPP
tional and n Professors charges.
LETTER COMMENDATORY.
The undersigned, whose sons have attended
St. Stephens Academy. Wick sburg. under the
charge of the Rev. Albert Lyon, take great
pleasure in commencing that Institution to the
patronage of the public. Mr.. Lyon possesses
in an extraordinary degree. the requisites Tor
an instructor OF youth, and the success which
has heretofore attended his efforts justly en-
title him in our judgments, TO large and lib
eraI patronage. We regard 81. stephen
Academy of the very best institutions
for the education Of boys, TO be found n the
country, and as such, we cheerfully commend
il TO Parents having sons 20 educate.
c. A. MANLovF, w. III. McCARDLE.
III. w. Bowen. GEORGE BsRNTs
j. HoRNTHAL, J.BAzISsKY.
/ LAz. LINDSEY, J. }. CowAN.
ii. III. MILLER, Wa. y. FAIRCHILD.
ii. +. Cook.
The attention Of patrons and others inter-
ested Is called TO the Circular of the school
10 be had on application, especially 10 the ar
ticles Expenses and Conditions Of Admis-
SION auglGW2m
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-09-01

NsH Session Begins SEPTEMBER 5th. 1870
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-09-01
6t0As sEKsss FEMALE INSEI-
- 'Ts"ss;.
COLUMBUS. NJ.

COLUMBUS, MISS,
Possesses all the advantages fora sub autlal
and accomplished educatiou ct
Young Ladies.
1t has Il Faculty OF TES good teachers uf long
experience.
The Boarders are under the immediate care
of the President and his Lady, assisted by %
kind and iudicious Matron.
The number Of Pupils last year was lSj
Tile next scholastic year begins October l-t.-
Persons desiring 20 patrouize this Institute
shouli write at an carly day tor p Catalogue
containing al information.
!. i. TAREANT.
jy2fvlOt President
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-09-01
r. T.. LEE.
FRANCIS Fl. SMITH,
W. y. PENDLETO\ -

For Circularpf forty pages, with full intor-
nation, address the Principal or
n. X. TROUT. Secretary.
GsS~Thc terms are below schools Of a similar
grade.
Sfaunton JuIv 1870 yI5ey2sv Wit
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-09-01
EDUCATIONAL.
TNTvERssTY or MISSISSIPPI,
OXFORD. MISS.

The exercises Of this Institution viii be re-
sumed on the first W Wednesday 10Th day 81 vIc-
tober next, under the following corps Of IN
sfructors I'm the various Departments.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-09-01

n. B.-Tczt-Baoks f51. sale ia O2ford.
August %. 1870. rWNWlm.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-09-01

Natural Philosophy is also given ~ Prot.
Ham. and students are instructed iu the
iect by lecture and textbook. illustrated
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-09-01
FTNION FEMALE COLLEGE.
OXFORD, MISS.

q, - Primer pal
July -, lSHOf Gholson p o. Miss.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-09-01
VIRGINIA MALE ENSUs-
AgE'E.

AIFIN TOT NIItItIIIo n TIT y = I''H ''II'0-
July swlmw2m
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-07-02

lOnc OF the rascaliest steals of the present
congress was that of Dick Ogesby and John
A. Logan, who smuggled into the River and
HaIbor bill an item of $50. 900 to dredge the
mouth of the Calumet, south of Chicago. Lo-
gan and Oglcsby, year or two ago, bought
for trife, large frog or duck pond in that
locality, and on having it surveyed, found
that by spending $4,000 to 100000 in dig.
glng bitches, the land could be made availa.
BILE for town site. Hence the appropriation
of $4,000, stolen by John A Logan. The
Tribune says of the steal ave are opposed
to the whole business, and hope the senate
will Kill it upon the first convenient opportu-
nifty But the senate did no such thing, and
the frog pond is now to be drained at the peo-
pies expense.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-07-02
Congress-.

Congress seems as dilatory az ever IN dcs-
patching business, though within ten work
ing days of the adjournment. The currency
bill hangs fire in conference committee, the
house insisting on expansion and the senate on
contraction. The income tax was struck out
of the tax bill by the senate, and the house
was unable to reinstate it. We could rejoice
more in getting rid of the nuisance, if its abo-
lition had not been made an excuse for tack
ing on some additional Infamous tariff exac.
tions-Butler has got into scrape for tam
pering with the Gloje reports. Randall, in
debate the other day, said Butler was not
an honest man. Butler got possession of the
reporters manuscript to correct his own
speech, and coming to Randall's speech,
struck out the offensive words. Ii he had
been some small backwoods member, lie would
probably have been expelled for the offense.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-07-02

The Grunly Herald says the census taker has
completed his labors in Morris. and reports that
the population of that city has decreased in the
last five years, and the Editor very lsarnedly &C.
counts for it by the reason "that the crops have
failed"
What crop? The baby crop, Charlie
The total population OF our neighboring city
of Morris is, Males ,522; females-l ,6l6 Afri.
cans-2G; total 3,l64. Thus it will be seen
that the tender sex, excluding the 10Th amend.
ment, exceed the masculines by S4s a clear case
in favor of female suffrage. Things wouldn't
have been thusly had the women their rights
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-07-02

appointed to further the interests of the cause in
its various departments Besides the regular
business TO be transacted, the institute attended
the laying OF the corner stone Of new Hahne-
mann Medical College. located on Cottage Grove
Avenue; levee at the residence of Hon. Thos
Hoyne; visited the Chicago Art Gallery the
new Scammon Hospital, and other special objects
of interest Great credit is due the physicians
and citizens o! Chicago for their generous hos.
pitality. Each day, at the noon recess boun-
tiful collation. awaited Us, and each evening a
superb entertainment was given The browning
occasion being On Thursday evening, the 9th
inst, when 800 guests sat down to q grand BAH
quet at the fremont House. The tables were
spread i'll the finest style Of the art CUISINE and
it was generally admitted to be one of the finest
entertainments ever given in Chicago. The
OCCASION was one long to be remembered by all
present. The annual election resulted in the
choice OF ID. II. Beck with, NJ. D., Of Cleveland,
o., as President for the ensuing year Most of
the officers were reelected, and the Institute ai.
journed on Friday, the 10Th inst, to meet in
Philadelp hia on the first Tuesday in June 1871.
e. H. +
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-07-02

Gardner has no base ball club, but in lieu
thereof that enterprising place has q chewing
gum club, and "the first nine of that club
will issue challenge against the world or any
other man" 30 Gays the Gardner Journal
We have some young ladies in Ottawa who, as
chewists, are pretty hard to capture. and We will
"chance them" in game, mile heats, best in
5. to timeruo or tar; rosin weed and India rub
Der barred
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-07-02

patriots gave him a cent, unless a crowd was
looking on. Fast boys around the square,
wednesday evening, racing horses Marshal
Alden introduced them to wise looking man
behind a long table-he was an Esquire. It cost
IS to get acquainted with HIM. He is an awful.
ly expensive acquaintance. -. Most all of the
cows in this city We're driven in a pound across
the Illinois river bridge. The pound mistress
who says women have no rights over there p
charged An uniform price," she said, from so
cents to $3.50 ''critter." :. Splendid rains
Thursday evening, every one is thankful :. 1t
was sublime spectacle that of the senior of the
Reprbtican sitting on a post on the fence, at the
north side of the court house, hat off and his
venerable grizzly-red head exposed to the re-
freshing shower Thursday evening last. And
it was more heavily sublime to see the local OF
the Republican,, whose hat blew off and ran down
street, and that scared 'yaller" bob.tailed
dog, and he ran away around the corner, and
the hat followed tue him, and the "local" follow.
ed the hat, and a crowd followed the local.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-07-02
FROM EARLvILLE.
EARLvILLE PARK.

EARLvILLE. June 25, 1870.
Thi. park lies east Of the corporate town OF
Esrlville. It 10 situated in the midst OF a very
fine grove Of oaks, aud is accessible from either
road leading east from the town of Esrlville.
The park association is composed Of the leading
and wealthiest men in Esrlville The President
Of the association 10 james Wood, Esq. ono Of
The Secretary is B. G. Barrett, Esq The track,
for trotsing purposes, is finely graded. aud is
prounced by good judges to be the best track in
the county. Las. Saturday was gala day for
Earlville and vicinity. The elite were all out to
witness the opening up to the public this park.
$50 premiums were offered in sums SIS, $40,
and So, for the first, second aud third best time
made by horses that never trotted for money.
Grant Fuller's brown Relding won the SIS; best
time. $40 Geo. d. Hiscock's gray won $40 ;
best time 322. Benton Munson'. gray won IS
best time 32S. A scrub race was lmprovised,
and NJ. H. Signor's sorrel "Jake" won the race.
BY the poiteuess of the association the Esrlville
correspondent was conveyed to and from the
park, for which accept thanks.
Thermometer 90 in the shade There has
been no rain here for two weeks, and farmers
are now predicting very poor yield Of grain
unless we soon have rains Small fruit ia very
scarce /; we pay % cts. for strawberries or cher.
res the bottom of the quart boxes being built
, in the form of cone.
The Universalist society has settled over them,
as their pastor, Miss Winnie Graves. an amiable
ard talented young lady, very different from
the commonly accepted ideas of the genus strong.
minded
Parker Pilsbury lectured in the Universalist
church last Sunday afternoon. His discourse
showed him to be deep thinker, although some
Of his ideas were very startling to US puritancal.
ly raised.
4Tn OF JULY RACEs-PROGRAAAE
Association purse $45, for horses that have
never done better than 3.l5. SEQ TO first, $40 to
second, and s. to third Entrance 10 per cent
Purse SIS, for running horses, half mile heats.
hest 3 In 3. $40 to first horse, IS to second-en.
trance same as above.
There will be citizens purse for double team.
Entrance free.
Gates open at o'clock Pm. Races to com.
menoe promptly at Ann.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-07-02

/ was drunk when was examined before
Smith and Leavens-got drunk in the natural
way. No insurance agent has attempted to
bride me. l lied to Avery about Bunker.
Avery always advised me to tell the truth.
The balance of the day was consumed IN
proving that Smith and Howell were seen at
Chicago few weeks after the fire, and in get
ting the different insurance policies in evil
dence.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-07-02

STOLEN NOTEs-C. 8. Treasurer Spinner
gives notice that 1000 L. $. greenback notes, of
$40 each, from Ne. H3, 53OOOl. to No. H3,532,-
OOO*, were stolen from the T.. S. Treasury, and
that no $40 notes higher than 1886, OOO* have
been issued. A liberal reward is offered for the
detection OF the thief.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-07-02

The celebrated running stallion Cruiskeen,
owned by +. Bruner 4 Son, Of this city, won
the mile race At Chicago yesterday, against
the noted horse Battle and four Others. On
the 4th Of July he runs three mile race ut
the same place.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-07-02

The State Treasurer Of Illinois paid, June IS,
the interest on the following railrosd bonds /:
Dayton township. La Sale county, $1,000 (;
Usage township. $4,000; Ottawa township, $l5,.
600; South Ottawa township, $4,000.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-07-02

A Philsdslpbis Judge decides that the name Of
= Newspaper 10 trade mark, as much an the Ia.
bel stamped on bale Of muslin
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-07-02

The Mclean county Jail is now empty
Exchange.
What and Mclean county has in 1t hun.
dred Office holders Of the radical persuasion!
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-07-02

The latest styles Of children's and misses
CATERS and shoes at Child 4 Bros
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-07-02
#arrleO.

AT the house Of the brides father John A. shule ESQ.,
ms city by the ley. A. y. Shoemaker, the ed u JO
BRApf, ESQ, OF Chicago, to Miss REBECCA JENNI
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-07-02

4 A; IiSltER, Justice OF the Peace. ONCE In
As LELAND bnshne!ls BLOCK, rear OF Bushnell Averya
INV ONCE o"ASs HIS. IN Iulya',0U
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-07-02

MOTTO E.-Provision having been madu for uc nay
msnt OF oil outstanding CITY Orders notice hereby
gwen That Interest on oil registered orders win and
sse! July St, is'1 j. T. SHAPLEf,
Jul! City Treasurer
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-07-02
heW advertisements.
NOTICE 40 TEACHERS

< n
Public Examinations Of Teachers will held on the
SATURDAY Of each month the High school Building In OtN
wa Hereafter no persons win be examined teach school In
Ia sale county except At the places and times appointed for
public examinaons b. the CouGty Superintendent. Mr.. VIM
JenSn OF ottawa my authorised deputy, but he will not
each month. ~
day. GEO. s. WEnGyWIjj,D
April y, ls'c-ly County School Superintendent.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-07-02

T IME, CEMENT, SALT.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-07-02
FOURTH OF JULY!
FOURTH OF JULY
CELEBRATION!
There will be Grand Celebration of the
FOURTH OF JULY At MARSEILlES!
EVERYBODY Is INVITED.

At meeting held by the citizens Wednesday evening"
Joshua Norton was chosen chairman and T. Whit Perry
tary. The following committees appointed:
GRAFTON.
Joshua Norton jr., Isaac Underhill T. Whit Perry
SUBSCRIPTION.
l.. s. Currer, j. j. De Motto, W. II. Wilson.
MUSIC.
7. Whit Perry, Joshua Smith, C. j. Free,a
MARSHAL
Edward b. Hubbard; Assistant {. Lord
FIREWORKS
Curtis Lord, .. A. Smith, H. J. Waite.
GROUNDS BESCIEs, SC.
Joshua Piliings VIII Il. Braen.
COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS.
Joshua Norton j L. $ Cprrier, T. Whit Perry, Curtis Lori
Joshua Pillngs.
A. W. Wheeler chosen Treasurer.
Marseiles. June nth, 1870.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-08-05

Norton, Slaughter & Co.'S circular, of
August l, in reviewing the situation,
says:
The business in Spot Cottons has been
rather dragging, and on some days even
stagnant, and considerably less in volume
than for the corresponding month of last
year. Spinners have been the chief buy
ers, but have only taken enough, from
day to day, to supply immediate wants.
For the most part, spectators have con-
fined themselves, as usual, to contracts;
and exporters have no inducements to
operate, on account of the depressed and
declining condition of the foreign mar
kets. On the whole, the month has been
an unsatisfactory one, and factors have
had decidedly uphill labor in effecting
sales. The direct effect of the foreign
situation has been to depress the Liver
pool and Manchester markets most seri-
ously; and its influence would be CORE
spondingly felt here but for the "short
interest Of July, which sellers have
been so eager to cover, that corner
has been imminent, and prices have been
kept up in spite of the large decline in
England. The opening prices Of next
season tnow close at hand are exciting
some speculation already. That quota
tons will be much lower than at any
opening since our civil war, there can
be no doubt