davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-01-29

CoLEMAN's MrfLs.-The reputation of these
mills have reached the most extreme part of the Sou
Inc predecessor OF the present proprietor
was the hrst TO naugurae industry exclusivel
article TeqSised either fer public yat The
ter an oprpsiton strong and nsensate Is that OF
caste ancIg the Brahmins Not that tho Southern peo-
to- but an InrsasoninG prsjgdics had eccnped the
Iqelc mino 1neh ~ required the labor of Hercules
70 uproos, IN MI. Coi6man-Cjeusorl--was found the
ssniTs ability and persnscisy dsipats tSs
8eL Orieene coud vie with those who had monopoly
@ s1e @nTESS an0 to-day Colemans UB1ulatosy Cersa
"a e q degot has been
Charles Hptel where b Dadley Colenau viii receivs
Al orders Tor his min and anything else IN his line Soc
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-01-29
NEW ORLEANS Markets. s
For. tho Week Ending Friday, January 81.

1foRN7So SrAn Opyicxs
Saturday Morning, January g. 1871.
CorroS-we LEFT the market ut the time Of orr 1as
port ruling At iIs to laic for ordinary IA to Ifo1
factors 6aye been enabled to estabiish an w. Of
to sc on the Medium and lower grades.- On Narday
asessbls vsIstia1 on sosdsS he . ss aHs%sd
ad a Il a all e h
grades Tuesday. the business did nof sceed 1890
nesSs w ees eaansa i e o
sssp sSg No the bus
ysas CT S:ss e
follows. Ordinary i2a % 1870 Urinary i3i TO lsfs
81 ls11S III ~ :slss ss ssr "a &
e l 2.a AZ si:;asa
8 70 5 Tor Tor da q &c s ss
:s 8 si s. 3: ss ss:..
SOss-Ws guots ,, sG0 per bushei for wAlss. zoo
se o BRINE ssl sG:A'l for ordinary
R.1E y. asSis, a IS t. 9, g !, Per ,oaiAs
prsmo and - ~ ioice % ~ % Per ten for
It sas 81 = ga 70 per Dbl retain, and
BACON lers are quoted at - to Ioao. eies,s IN,
sdss I2s clear sides IS toi3ac and ID to isc fsp
LARD sail at Iai toas and kegs at IA. e zoe
p9 Dn az MEAr-shouldsrs are ouotsa - :. AZ
clear s ses =. S0i clear aides lilo per ID
~ 3. thePn la estern commands is to 1870 Per
s qg , Texas choice extra meas In barrels at
~ qnote choice western ct a5 to $40. choice
NJ ~ 70 4sc and common Northern at Is to 500
ssssES factory is quOted at is 1870
SgIsrANA quote inferiof 55c, orSlnsry 70
- no &C. prime to good do 60. choice - per 10 a
Pr1is@as Lea to Is for good 10 III sT r oTdna1y
oSIa y I coming ~ sey
bs ns9e1 ~ % to q And St. 50
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-01-29

|/ck
:. ~ AZ = sls s. sn,
a.. )l ~ 1lxo III (,Af dlhal Ant0n0lll% ~
u the Pops Neq1& tgeGnr&z14 s
- ~ part Qf the tel ~ 0overum1y1
sxeaeo& ~ dteseut ~ - EVIL md IN b
&QAfs s9Sn0t3eteS. Antoeellt ex4&Qd ~
9Ea& g. Pope thAt - he'd Int 70
M S0nx* * &Qmq that Ms Holmes 8IehS
% re 9qerante& mt tho surA aud simple
restitgtao2 the it0rjeeo6 the Church.
and the ~ |0Iitayf AtieS of fhe-Po He
Womb accept NO arFAnSon ents not Nbased
On Incee c0nditt0ne. 10 H0po'h health u
G2eQ dS Occupies his tina recetyt1g yist-
eOss.. q be!g1A1 ;d6ieQa @04 pteeeneed him
q One4,pg rom the C4tb0llne q GUM.
e ~ s A9QESe1 - 1sQRe repltedI thank
- w y ysnf. come co Tho c0rn5CEs Of mo
~ sneee paanmi caEe1mstAns, Douhtless,
49, W. RFincu ~ NnR ALL Sene y0u,
wv wv sIf y Mss4tHt tn4G Fne AuecesQn OF gne
cnaV esssnla kss mp - oduraxe ~ the
.sLncs g ~ 99s Aa rs yOufeelyes e be
c.ss ~. Pc u PpSpalx To-Day is
~: ovEn anl0et Sffals, nlAs. e<Ways lived
amiase trials and VII clos ~ career on
~ 1mides ef1e!e = - f0pe concluded
UuE uusy - 20 stE1ves 70 % nrm ~ the
Presenco OF sanger. Inc lsalian proverb
::ay.-ePeaxin8 OF 0eaen - ono tnng-dy-
ing is aeCtner. Fe0ple speak lightly OF
PorSocuS0ns, put - often dlnacult to
suPPcrs Gnem. Inc world this day ofcrs
PalnIuAs spectaolcy especially IN Rome,
"nekoan 20 see 1nlngs our eyes arc not ac-
cussomSd 70 see. Let all pray together,
you WI eoon denver the church and res
! 1! R~onc 0roer, wnicn mas Deem 80 deeply
!issoIDe9. Iour endeavors, pray rsa meet
1ngs ana pligrimages tend to this, end.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-01-29

HQl(B MUTUAL xNsURAHTcE Co. OF NEW
0aIRANs--Thie e ei1ong Tho reliable and bSst
@ a1s q En,sa p b found n anoshsr
tary. The trustees A. Moultor W. ID PerIins
4. II. Nay. = Hare, b. e. Howell Jno o. Roaers Avn.
70 WOODS ~ Y. Randall, VIM. Chambers. John a.
Moore, Adolphl Nsysf. Wm r. Tut ' o tA =.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-01-29

VIM. B. Morris & Co., 81 Carondelet atreet
are agents Tor Mro river. and marine insurance
capital Of oyer ssn million dollars
--Assna. OF hertiordi Homo Of New Xork-leadfng IN
ken low as hazards Tt justify and iosses adinstd
without reference DELAY. 1850 NS1sSsst
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-01-29

The regular monthly meeting OF Branch, No.
g. Of the Hbernfa Mutual Aid Associasson viii tafe
place NJ the temperance Hail. No 81 Josephine street
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-01-29

!. The regular monthly meeting of BraH no.
I; Hibernian Benevolent Association WIN Ia = on
wednesday evening, February L, ut o,clqS q the
Schoolhouse of st. John, DFyades street a ri tend
ance is requested. IlS8
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-01-29

! Professor Fowler, who is now lecturinr
Lycenm Hall has great experience in his protest.
ana ~ besides popular speaker. HE We've on ed
ton and the menta1 and physical training OF the ~
has been widely commented on. Sec Hdvertisemel j
another column, - - -. ~
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-01-29

,LINENs.--Joseph Miller Tf Cd agazine
street, hes trss received invoice II r. csst lin
ems which he issellfDg nc prices Eorth attention
Of housekeepera.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-01-29

The greatest virtue ia "a Ible to OBJ
serve moderation In all tht J.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-01-29

IS Tbs ~ s Us 81 theology shown
IRI Inc ~ 16f6EMed PfOeeSEonts, - we'll
- ehe; = 1denay 0f Tho unnst respectable, of
their ystemst 81 run inn hexeey, IL strikinR-
~ fluatrated:by = pasagtaph i'm III FIJI
..r g. xsscerds AZ - 0na editorial on
improved after, the propet fnritsnio fashs
ion. though Quite sebsfiy and reasonably.
UDfortuuately,t the writer tnmbles into the
Aolegy, and the following. iasthe result =
We celebFate st ChriStupas the birth or
Christ. But what was IL. which was born
70 M ct that time Did the whole Christ
then for tho frst timo come into existences
we shall all Answer No N4cas bat the M
ns0n nature which .Cas jkexs born.n The
words ne have italicized contain q fiat
contradiction Of that Article IN the Apostles
Creed which states as fact and in the
simplest terms, the Fundamental doctrine
OF the Christian religion. The Greed says
that the Second Person of the Blessed
Trinity our Lord Jesus Christ, "was born
Of the Virgin Mary" The Record says he
was not. We are far from sppposing that
our very serious contemporary il conscious
" hereto, or that he intends any deser-
ton of the Apostles, Greed. Indeed, we
feel sure that he will hasten to correct his
error as BOON az he discovers it. What we
desire to point out is, that if his religion
had been based, as every religion that is
true must be, upon facts, instead Of feel
ings, he could never, even by mad
have denied the central truth of Christiani-
ty. May we venture to express hope that
when our contemporary has satisfied him.
self that He who was born of the Virgin |
Mary was God, he will be able to see his |
way, In accordance with another defini- |
lion of the Catholic Faith, to the further
conclusion that, therefore, the Virgin Mary
was the " Mother Of GOd.n
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-01-29

i
Il 8 \ 4; ". 80. IL
tion ~ ~ @srtin1 NJ pi.nS ~. ~ SS;
RI. 4S}hvSSs r. ~; llanAcss ~. ~
~ NJ. go, spo 0el1e II
cpEl Mra s1s yn.y Msse &c =
IS1l INV lfnnS t1,a CONFESS - NJ ps.,ar.a -
go 5S ~ ~ n ~ - aevo.e me R0Msi-
t(3SSSrSnens -. x .o slnIS ~ OF nome
fas6SS G5Sss z .a.:..A sS:ssa1' -: rfonkott
1Ne ~ n s. -s...s. O.'." , " Ne Oeine
|CS4knifc gSs,.;r. - ny gn,y-IeaPecseo
/ - Yriah nafinrsi r,,s..,rn ~ sAtCSesncr
knni1S ~ ins s.a M"o.I W. 1I snow Of
T6rss ~ -. 49, ~ ~ ~ 3asa5nn, ana
v6iS6 - A. S2u. :. -sno Ponaee ga, on
~. -. vas Eesurned Dy .
+ - q g ..
- Jsmee ~ onn0E, the agent sent BY
Wa ossy association TO visit the p0lit-
wants, aeates In his letter, which was read at
meeslng q the Committee Of the Amnesty
Associatlon held last Tuesdays evening,
snass1e was informed by the Under Secre.
ssN i0f tne Home Department. that the
R ~ would De ready TO place before
opportunity to accept or reject the condi-
Mons therein named" This Under-Secre-
tary, Mr.. Liddell, was yerv commnnica
tive both Of the intentions Of the Govern
ment and Of his own impressions. He in
formed MT: o'Conhor that the term of the
on their conduct in Ameriea ~ op wh "epear
else they might r0 TO. and awith donht
full shake of his head. he obsarveS that ~
remained to be seen how thew wouiyi act ~
ME- O'Connor givess list, supplied bv the
Home Office, Of those to whom = cnnSit;o M
al pardon is "a be Granted Trhass' ,srs.o,-
ers number twenty-five. Five are, to be
noerated Internationally, namely, Doran.
Ryan, and Pagan O'Leary. And tsByan
ItuOH y Mkely 20 pc sent home, as the
Gontor mas reported him unable to take q |
s s;s;. x;oyage: MT. OConnor is this week
and Portland, and his next report from
tnese prisons may be looked for next week. |
IN the INST Just referred to Of those about to |
!. - condiuonaiiy liberated, we do not find /
sne name of Colonel Richard Burke, who,
= y VIII oe remembered, was sentenced some
prisonment for alleged completely in the
explosion. The reason Of thai
omission has just been supplied Nv NJ
.srqee. 1t appears that Colonel Burke has
81 stne psst year been under treatment az a
Iea .imlnal innatic, J" and th8t Mr.. Merrinian,
ne eminent London Solicitor. wrote to NJ q
3sqce few days ago, stating that the
,r Il .relssives were ready to take i,
usseo 0f MN 1n case the amnesty promised I,
y nor M9Jessy's Goyernmentto the other
) = .Ielony convicts should be extendSll
20 nlms AT. Bruces reply il to the ef. +
saannaIa snslnaI n Ones before s
~ - ~ 10y muss thefr cOn-kt
'ns 70 eno condlsions,. ana that the pres
!. ~. s.ss S ~ mlnd OF Colonel Burke is not
S ~ ~ ~ al. gnAole nan 70 90 60. His case
ra;astvss Enye spouaaa Gncnsideratlcn OF her
TIE Political Pyisoners. are inform
i that the Amnesty Association have dia- d
atched O gentleman to visit the DolitiesI n
rlsoners, who are mot yet at large, and y
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-01-29

year. experience in use Of this Guano in the
excellence unsurpassed by any other Ferfzer E
tht @ esSngn series of has demonsrated
crc, o. ~ pounds per increases the
neS sar EoLD Thile an application of 100 pounds
crease yty 1873. sne production At this rate Of In
Sn r. sals Gueno pave from $50 to 500 Percent nro
.slgs NJ go captl invested by the Paoic SssnS
Ptaay Ii the Productou Of this Guanc ofsTs Ehe
Bor S1nrS o. lts continued excellence.
W. y. KELLY, Agent,
I, JAt' Sm 81 Camp Street, New orieare
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-01-29

!! cA = n
WOOD AND ocA MERCHANT.
once oornsr Jslia and D1ysdes strsets.
Ana cornsr Libsrsy anA 3slss III 9
.. Now Ozasans = Is
Dsalsr 81 Wood and Coal BrichA Sand. Limss Cs.ant
Plaster Hair. LAths 8hinaeee,s OAK, An a9o f!ee
Wood. Coal and Charcoal wheeeeas and fcsal q ~
COAL ..----.C COAL ..-....s---..C OAL
Il C.TYLER,
15....-. .---.. Carondelet Street..-.--.---..B
prTrsBURa.
MOUNT CARBON.
ANTHRACITE. and
- cANNRL COAL.
To steamsrs Foundries and Fsuilies. q LoWsst Mar
no97 Sm kst Rates. "A
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-02-25
tid fARHTY.

VARIETY.
ie longer BOstOn-its streets
cd.
her women make the
png alton
Q writes a long commu-
b. August l4th is the true
ured 75O, 900 barrels of flour
,S5O, 900 hogs, and 10 ,OOO,-
IL aa Omaha jury, " but If
I'D he III leave the Territory
.9e lelr.
r. rec ntly ran ten miles in
lck md I irty-fVe seconds, and
Be- EsEest 1 ne on record for that
- a lay summing himself
a AZ e eight of his ambition,
14h n widow with a bad
Is be- a Id" said a friend to
81 domestic favorIte- Yes
Dc poor thing is subject to cat
ne with "a monster IN human
~ the only time a woman does
zen she IS talking of her own
slersiDg e mob has been dis
rcede the necessity of a mill
~ nass roGnd a contribution
r records the death of a COM
Asttmn, h1 worked to the day
- Ike" being a notice of
pc Is I'D to have in prepara-
LED RsreTdy JOHNSON and his
~ pms times are the London
Pr ines.
Nssthsrn Republicans who go
hrTet lIggers, is to distinguish
emoc-fs, who generally carry
ed LIndkerehiei.
T. o. a bad smell about the
brown what it could be. !
Suggested that it might
I'd letters"
Tat hs boxed as blooming
that the season was
re added, - Would to
n '1'd box like you"
h9ls their wills. but wives
flrs 80 sad;
axe what all their I;vss
anes have hadP
ma ing were first exhibited in
,ous inquirer went up to the ex-
Hose the Siamese ~ yes.
presume On the whole
nm Dickinson was a poor girl,
Philadelphia, and now she
- lbs Press says she chains
~ All intellect. When von
o- % That journal. ssyou see
bye a guard behind an intel
pGo u. Is fourteen years old,
I'm The three trustees are
AZ to look after the estate.
a. rs majority ne is allowed
When he receives the snm Of
- q year until be becomes
= he receives 5000 a year un-
my, after which he is to rece;ye
~ L l well-known lawyer and
mar9e a suit for her, in which
.aey . which her right was dis
was lost, and the poor maiden
low can I ever repay .rsu
tFoubie you have Eken on
aothing 10 give you but my
EOS all the fees, go TO him, .
gTufiy.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-07-01
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO, June ~.
FLOUR-Extremely dull and prices
nominal.
GRAIN Wheat lower; sales at 81 "a!
al 253; closing at 81 "a! cash, and
81 PSI, seller July. Corn steady at 63
@533c, cash; closing at SIC. Oats de-
cidedly lower at 461@473c; closing at
inside; seller August has sold at 363@
BIC. Rye firm and quiet at SIC. Bar
ley nominal at 73@75c, cash, and o5CG
SEC, bid for September.
PROVISIONS-Pork quiet at STA W
@l5 90 cash, and SIS 25 seller Au'
gust.
@ HIGHWINES-Quiet at SS!c,
CATTLE-For upper shipping grades
there was a better demand and prices
on such were shade firmer than yes
terday. On lower grades the market
continues dull with prices weak and
easy; sales to shippers at S. 62@
6 90 for prime to extra; s. 3l4@
5 so for good s. OO@5 IS for medium
to fair, and 81 50@4 Is for rough
steers butchers cattle sold to mode
rate extent at 81 75@5 Is for good to
choice; 81 0O@4 so for medium to fair,
and 50 50@3 Is for scalawags and in,
ferior lots stock steers nominal at 50 5O
"a 90.
HOGS-Active at substantially yes
terday's prices, hut closing weak; sales
made at So 1904 42l; for medium
to choice heavy, and So S5@4 10 for
medium to good light lots.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-07-01
YOUNG MEN

Who have injured themselves by certain
practice indulged In when alone, q habit
frequently learned from evil companions
or at school, the effects OF which are nightly
felt, even when asleep, and lf not cured rem
ders marriage impossible, and destroys both
mind and body, Should apply Immediately.
What pity that a young man, the hope
OF his country, the darling OF his parents
should be snatched from all prospects and
enJoyments OF life by the conseqcnces Of
deviating from the path OF natur" and I'm.
dulging In a certain secret habit. such per-
sons must, before contemplating
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-07-01
The Beautiful Women of Baltimore.

DR. J. w Palmer writes OF Baltimore
Beauty" in the July number of Lippin-
colts Magazine, as follows: One after
noon, early in April, | walked on Balti-
more street with representative citoy-
enne, herself and the day alike gracious
and beautiful. "Now observe" said
she, there comes the prettiest girl in
BALTIMORE" 1t was as though she said,
Behold the most extravagant woman Of
New York, the most exclusive woman
of Philadelphia, the mos, critical woman
of Boston, the most mysterious woman
of Washington 1t was as though she
said, Now see sight
/ looked, and beheld an apparition,
such as the native, to such visions born,
would recognize as presenting the truest,
purest type of that beauty which we
describe in word as "Baltimorean.
Not the indigenous blonde" concien-
tiously portrayed by Mr.. Fairfield
with faxen hair, skin of alabaster un-
tinted, and very black eyes; form Of
exceeding fullness, though not tall
hands and feet that are models ofcivili.
zation-rull, soft, well rounded, yet nerv-
GUS withal-the former tipped with pink
finger-nails, as if all the blush OF the
woman's heart were concentrated in the
ten smooth, elongated pink gibbouses. "
No, not the indigenous blonde, who is
more than half Virginiau, but that
rare product, hybrid and macthless,
which results from conditions of climate,
sexual selection. and culture strictly To-
cal. Dark brown hair, sheeny with the
ripple that artists love; large, soft, pro-
found eyes, almond-shaped as in Turk
ish harems, mixed of hazel and a
shadow gray, and pensive and tender
under long fringtng lashes; nose nearly
Grecian, but with more individuality
in the outline; lips short but full and
budding and osculatory, chin fiue and
dimpled, and promising to be double in
its matronage; brow, temples, cheeks
transparency fair, and continually
coming and going" with shy flushes OF
emotional color; neck, shoulders, arms
presenting, you may be sworn, fine
rythmicaI curves and cunning dimples
at every turn, aud divinely blending
and diifusing misty pinks and whites;
A crystal brow, the Moons despair;
And the Shows daughter, white hand;
person moderately plumb, but elastic
and flexible; and movements of neck,
shoulders, waist, hips, arms ankles un-
dulating and insinuating. These are
the characteristics and typical points OF
the beauty" par excellence Of the
Monumental City.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-07-01
HooFLAND's REMEDIES
One Million of Lives Saved

1t Is one Of the remarkable facts Of this
remarkable age, not merely that so many
persons are the victims Of dyspepsia or in
digestion, but its willing victims. Now, we
would not be understood to say that any
one regards dyspepsia with favor, or feels
disposed to rank 1t among the Injuries Of
life. Far from II. Those who have expert
enced its torments would scout such an
idea. All dread 1t, and would gladly dis
pense with its unpleasant famiharities.
Mark Tapley, who was jolly under all the
trying circumstances in which he was
placed, never had an attack OF dyspepsia,
or his Jollity would have speedily forsaken
him. Men and women sometimes suffer its
fortunes uncomplainingly, but whoever
heard of person who enjoyed them?
or all the multifarious diseases to which
the human system is liable, there is perhaps
no one so generally prevalent as dyspepsia.
There are diseases more acute and painful,
and which more frequently prove fatal; but
none, the effects Of which are so depressing
to the mind and so positively distressing TO
the body. II there Is a wretched being in
the world II is
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-07-01
cincinnati Marker.
CINCINNATI, June sc

CINCINNATI, June 81.
COTTON-Opened firm; the advices
from the seaboard being favorable, buy
ers are holding off; middling, 20ic; low
middling, l9@19!c; good ordinary, Ia
6lStc. Stock on hand at Liverpool,
7l3, 900 bales
FLOUR-Quiet and receipts light;
low grades, So 1904 so; superfine
s. OO@5 %; fancy, Sc 1901 80.
GRAIN-Wheat, stock light and
holders want full prices; No ] red win
ter, 81 43; No 2 DO. 81 40. Corn dull
with lower tendency; sound mixed
ear, 57@5Sc; white and pure yellow,
&c. Oats quiet but steady; mixed, d
@51; white 5000 for Nos. > and |.
Rye inactive; prime, 93c, and No. ., IS
690c. Barley, no trade in old; prime
new fall, August and September deliv
cry, 81 90.
HAY-Firm; No. Timothy, SIS 0C
@l9 90, and lower grades Sl3 O0@
II 90.
OILS-LinseeI quiet; western made
SS@9Oc.
PROVISIONS-Firmer; mess pork
firm; city mess at SIS %; choice brands
at SIS 25@l5 80. Bulk meats continue
firm; shoulders at 6sc; rib sides at &c
clear rib sides at 73c; clear sides at Sic
Bacon quiet but firm; shoulders at 62G
65c clear rib sides at S3@9c; suga!
cured hams at lj@l6c. Lard, kettle
city brand at l0ic; country at lOc.
SUGAR-No quotable change in
prices; hards at l4@l4i@l3.
TOBACCO-Very steady; receipt:
liberal; common trash at Sc 00@7 -
Tugs at IS 00@9 90; good leaf at SIG 00@
90 co. fine Leaf at $40 00@26 90.
WHISKY-Steady at SS!c for iron
bound.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-07-01
New York Market.
NEW YORK, June 80

NEW IORk, June ~.
FLOUR-Market is dull and 56l0c
lower at IS 1905 65 for super6ne
State; Sc 00@6 10 for extra State:
SC l5@6 20 for choice do; S. 4O65 65
for superfne western; s. S0@6 % for
common to medium extra western; Sc %
@6 IS for choice do; s. 65@7 90 for
good TO choice white wheat extra do;
s. 0Q@6 10 for common to good shipping
brands Of extra round hoop Ohio; Sc Is
at 70 for trade brands; Sc 0O@6 so for
common to fair extra st. Louis, and
SC $500 90 for good to choice do, the
market closing heavy. Southern flour
is heavy and lower at Sc 1907 % for
common to fair extra and 81 05@9 90 for
good to choice do. Rye flour quiet and
shade easier at 81 1905 So. Corn
meal quiet.
GRAIN-The market for wheat is
dull and in buyers favor at 81 46 for
No. 2 spring afoat; 81 55@l 81 for
winter red and amber western. Rye
remains quiet. Barley is duh and
nominal. Barley malt is quiet and I'M
changed. Corn is slightly in buyers
favor at 69@7Oc for interior and COM
mon western mixed; 7l@72c for good
to choice, and 73@75c for yellow do.
Oats the market is dull at 64@66c for
western and 66@6Sc for Ohio.
PROVISIONS - Pork flrmer at
SIS 62 for new mess; sl3 90 for
prime; and sl3 O0@l3 % for new
prime mess. Beef steady at $40 00@
IA 90 for plain mess and ga 00@l7 90
for extra mess. Beef hams dull at
500 OO62S 90. Tierce beef dull at
$50 OO@25 90 for prime and India
mess. Cut meats unchanged at l0@
l3Ac for hams 5i@6c for shoulders;
middles quiet. Lard is firm at
99@lOtc Tor steam and lie for kettle
rendered.
BUTTER-Dull at I0@2lc for
western, and at 20@3lc for State.
CHEESE-Quiet at l0@l2ic for
common to prime.
COTTON-Opens more active and
decidedly higher at l94c for low mid
dlings and 20se for middling uplands.
PETROLEUM-Quiet and very
firm at l44@ltic forcrude and 25ic fol
refined.
TALLOW-Steady at 9t@9sc stear.
inc quiet at ll@l3c. =.
WHISKY-Firmer at 92ac.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-07-01
HOOFLANDS PODOPHYLLIN
PILLS.

a periect substitute for mercury, without
any OF mcrcury's evil qualities.
These wonderful Pills, which are intended
TO act upon the Liver, are mainly composed
OF Podophylln, or the
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-07-01
Baltimore Market.

BALTIMORE, June 3O
COTTON-Firm; low middlings at
l9!@l93c.
FLOUR-Steady; sales of 5000 bar
rels new shipping extra at 81 IS.
GRAIN-Wheat dull, except for high
grades, which are slightly better white
at 81 50@l 81; amber at 81 1901 10;
prime red at 81 55@l IS; good do. at
81 40@l so. Corn steady and firm;
white southern at &c; yellow do at zoe;
mixed western at 72@73c Oats dull;
western at 60@62c.
PROVISIONS-Mess pork quiet at
SIG 90. Bacon firm; shoulders at 1tg
73c; rib sides at 9@94c, clear rib at Vt
@9Ic. Sugar cured hams at l6i@Itc.
Lard firm at ll@l13c.
WHISKY-Nominal at 93@93!c.