davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-02-10
denouncing the preposterousness of ii

denouncing the preposterousness of the
claim.
And SO the case stands. England, by her
press, the speech of the Queen, and the ex-
pressions of her leading men of all parties in
parliament, says she will " bust up" the &C.
neva conference and the Whole High Joint
treaty before she will ever submit that Amerl-
ca shall lay in claims before the Geneva con-
ference for constructive" damages; while
America, on the other hand, stoutly insists
and proves by the protocol of the High
Joint negotiations, that the Washington treaty
clearly allows the presentation OF such claims
and that, therefore, our government will pre-
Sent them or fight. A clearer case of two
nations having squarely locked horns on an
important question is difficult to perceive,
and how they can avoid coming to blows
about it is the grand conundrum of the day.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-02-10

The Chicago Times is at present engaged in
small war on Chief Justice Lawrence, of the
Illinois Supreme Court, for his decision in the
llble case OF Wallace vs.. Story. The brief
history Of the case 10, that man named Wall
ace died in Chicago year ago of drunken
ness. coroners inquest was held, at which
one of the witnesses deposed that Wallace had
been soldier in the war of the rebellion, and
that, during his absence from home as such,
his wife had child by stranger, which so
preyed upon his mind that he took to drink
ing, &c. For publishing this evidence, which
seems to have been false, the Times although
Immediately afterwards making suitable re-.
traction, was. sued for libel, and mulcted in
$4,000 damages by Chicago jury. An ap.
peal was taken to the Supreme Court and
that Court, in an opinion delivered by Chief
Justice Lawrence, sustained the verdict in the
court below.
1t is admitted that the evidence before the
coroncr's jury is as much privileged as the
evidence taken before any court The simple
question then Is, must newspaper publishers,
before publishing the evidence taken at any
trial in court, do 50 at the risk of being prose.
cuted for libel in case some OF the witnesses
may be guilty Of perjury! The lecison o.
Judge Lawrence goes to the extent OF assert
ing that publishers must run that risk. II
that is law, it is neither justice or common
sense
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-02-10

WHICH FUND.-There is o bill before the
Legislature in which there is a provision that
the judges OF inferior courts shall be paid
hereafter out of the county treasury. The
clerk of the Board of Supervisors, on Thurs
day last, desired t, know out of (which
fund" After some informal talk 1t seemed
to be the general opinion that should be
out of the PAuPEE fund The supervisor
from Peru will send up the judges resigna-
ton by telegraph and sue the Legislature on
general principals
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-02-10
La Sale having tired of her usu

La Sale having tired of her usual every dav
amusement OF street fights and knocking down
and robbing railroad passengers, changed the
programme on Saturday last by having horse
race on the ice in the Illinois river A noted
"soleet livery stable" keeper had blooded nag
Whose i, according to bis owners ideas, was
" hort 0. Ii htning. A rival livery man
lad plug" whose speed he boldly estimated ct
d minutes, AID reck!c,sly accepted the chsllong.
OF him of the lightning charger to race OF
course the whole town WAS there to see. Th.
race was won by the plug" making the extra.
ordinary time of 4.30!
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-02-10
SNAKES, &C.-On Wednesday evening last, On

SNAKES, &c.-On Wednesday evening last, an
old man, known as dutch Charley" at Rsrl.
vile, in this county, got outside of 90 nush
liquid poison at the differsn. "jucsries" in that
place, that he saw snakes. He tumbled down
on the frozen ground near Halls Hotel, and q
farmer coming into town very early in the mora.
ing found him, and took him to the hotel. He
had lain there all night. On examination it wa
discovered that his arm WAS broken above the
elbow, and the the shoulder Of tho same arm
dislocated. At last accounts he was 1T drug
store, under the influence OF ohlortform, and
surgeons attempting to "pstch him up
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-02-10
The Temperance Law.

The Germans of Chicago, Peoria, Quincy,
&c, by organizing societies for persistent op-
position to the enforcement Of the liquor law
passed by the present Illinois legislature,
hardly do themselves justice. In denouncing
the law as an interference with personal free
dom and as an attempt to legislate men into
morality and sobriety by regulating their ap-
petites, they show singular mlsapprehension
of the scope and plain provisions CT the law.
1t is certainly in DO sense sumptuary law,
proposing to regulate or restrain mems appc-
tiles. 1t recognizes the sale of Intoxicating
drinks as legitimate traffic, proper to be Ii.
censed and thus legally protected. Its
shaft is aimed at the abuse of the traffic. In
| this the law no more transcends sound princi-
pie than do the laws against gambling or street
fighting, or the laws regulating the sale of
poisons, or any other laws on our statute books
intended to protect the well disposed, the in
nocent and the weak against the Vaccinations.
violence or lawlessness of the evil disposed
and reckless.
The complaint that the law is unjust be-
cause it includes cider, beer and wine, which
are not intoxicating drinks, but lealthful."
&C., is illogical and absurd. If these drinks
are "not intoxicating tut healthful," what
harm can come to any one from drinking them
or how can the seller of such liquors ever
come to greet for selling what can cause no
harm?
The law aims its shafts only at those low,
degraded men IN the liquor trade who delight
in forcing the meanest whisky ana other
adultereted and poisonous drinks down the
Threats of their crazed customers as long a.
they have a dime to pay with,-who would
take the last dres. off the poor wife's back
and the last shoe off Q shivering childs feet to
pay for the liquor to keep the husband in Il
stately intoxcation;-who would enticc chill
dren into their dens and poison their systems
with the mania for strong drink before they
leave their teens and thus make them for lie
a burden upon the community instead of use
full citizens. The Germans as class are no
more the friends Of the fends in the LIQUOR
trade we have here indicated than are anv
other good citizens, and they grossly misreaA
the law if they imagine it will injure any
Others. The law certainly can in no way in.
teriere with their drinking beer to repetion
and eating Bologna sausages in their well or
dercd Ha'IeS, or At their rural pcnics, nor can
it take hold of them ii they even become
somewhat noisy in singing their patriotic
songs or Eolkslieder over their sour wine.
Let the Germans see to it that their saloon
keepers conduct their traffic like upright hon
orable men, and that their customers refrain
from making brutes of themselves, and they
will have no cause to complain of the re-
straints of the Reddick temperance bill
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-02-10

WOLF HUNT--A wolf hunt will come off in
the northern part Of La Sale county on Monday
next The sentcr, to be reached at noon, is n
pole with flag flying, one mile S. W. Of North.
vile. Horses and bugg,es and McNrirs and
Psrleys teams and Pish Aines' dray will be cx-
Guided Wolves will govern themselves accord.
ingly Farmers ere requested to keep their
cows ut home. Admission free.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-02-10

The State Agricultural Executive Board
had meeting at Springfield on Monday. and
after transacting some business in reference TO
the Premium list for the next fair adjourn.
ed to meet at Ottawa within two or three
weeks, on the call OF the chairman.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-02-10

Byron couldn't see much glory in getting
killed fer ones country and then having his
name misspclled in the Gazette.
Senator Reddick Is complimented on the
passage of his antiwhiskey bill by the Lacon
Home Journal, which astute radi"al paper
adds: Reddick is democratic senator from
VIZ COUNTY
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-02-10
ettatpn sret Sraotr.
w al w..h England!

during the past week with leaders, speeches
stone and villainous ssltpetre.' In short, the
indications are th,S he matters in dispute
between TINS countr! tnu England, growing
out OF the so-caIicd Alabama claims. and
Gus way OF settlement l.! Tue uehe'a confer
ence have suddenly become SO lneAtricaoiy
complicated I""t h"'hihS shott OF me SWORD
can unite the S'r'i"1 Knot.
a prieI his'"i! 81 me "e2o''"'loh "oou'
these Ai"o"'a" GAINS may oe necessary 10 eS-
plalh the p'csch' "'""U''' Inc n's' attempt
t" procure al "li''1ao'c se''ieheht '"f inc
Damages lhl'V''" 'n "Oh 'ohihesce uui'hS
'Ae rcoel'loh y ''e '''i'''''"'e cruisers n''eo
out III bii'isn poi'S' was ''ia'o w 'ne lion'
ReyeIdy Johnson, curing the administration
OF President Johnson Inc johnson Claren-
con treaty, rs II was c"''"' cohciuueo at 'A"e
1iihe' proNlueo Simply 'o' 'ho SUBMISSION oi
the Chains III question ~ 'oh'l'ission ~ blu
al washington Inc treaty was " 'aif anu
honorapie one 'oi Oo'hSoes, ana ought tohaVe
o.@" '",'--~N'' 'N'' f"''
apout mat Tune was Je"'ous Oh tile Outgoing
ADMINISTRATOR "ho AZ" 'he treaty rejected
ny 'le scn"'e' ''e ''S SP'ech against IL oeihg
.'N",.s' "'',0 ii'"0.t'", :,
''.''', ".
to provide lor what are called constructive"
''''o w "-'.0, 'o'''s
'''o' u us
Wi va"
A'''e' 'io''' VIC 'o'"N' .! p'oiohs"'ion OF the
WV va wv i'J.'''o" VI VIC
Nn'0" ''""'' ~ I"s a"o' "c'om-
p''','' '''n '.'' ''''' pun 'o''n ~ sumner
io' '0i','' '0'''' "'n'@s's As 'l'e reason lot
'''o"'' e"0'en.en' III
vi
pN'' -" p'e'' '"a' 'no c'aiih
"o''N' "0''' w
ava 'o"' VI h'ie
'''" ''i' "''on having gone OUT OF
A. Sr'N'., .' ''',." ms p'"oe' al"
1''N.." w never
wa ''''''''' " i'ns i'io' nc
o. e'..., WV '''N'1 Op'n'0 D''"'en 'ne
so' ~, ~" 'lHs ~ 'ne establish
','-' 90 "s,''s ''' ''s' year, Oh .ne so-called
"''sS''n' Inc treaty
t',I r. ~ y '""' '''i''''.sS''n III reference
= " ID III SUBSTANCE th's I:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-16
We give as follows a summary of the
stoek on hand.

The following are the cotton quotation,
received at the National Savings Company,
corner Union and College stress, where
cotton, gold, bond and stock quotations are
received hourly, and are always accessible
10 the public:
LIVERPOOL, April 10, 11:15.-Cotton
steady. Middling uplands 1156114d; Or
leans 11a6I1ad. Sales to-day 1900 bales.
NEW YORK, April Is, 10:10.-Market
quiet. Ordinary 204c; good ordinary 22c;
low middling 22ic; middling 239c; Alabama
235c; Orleans 235c; Texas 24c. April de-
livery p 15-16c; May 23ttc; June 235c; July
% 15-16c; August 233c.
LIVERPOOL, April -, 1:20.-COtton firm.
Middling uplands lid; Orleans lid.
Sales to-day $1,000 bales.
NEW YORK, April 10, 12:l1.-Market
firm. Ordinary 205C; good ordinary 225c;
low middling 225c; middling 23S; Alabama
1880; Orleans 24c; Texas 245c. April de-
livery 25 Lice; May 235c; June % 15-l6c;
July 24c; August % l5-l6c.
LIVERPOOL, April Is, 5:00.-COttOn I'M
changed. Middling uplands lid; Orleans
lid. Sales to-day =, 900 bales.
New YORK, April Is, 2.00.-Market
firm. Ordinary 20Sc; good ordinary 22bc;
low middling 225r; middling 235c; Alabama
23ac; Orleans 24C; Texas 245c.
NEW YORK, April 10, 3:00.-Market
firm. Ordinary uplands 205e; good Or
binary 225c; low middling 225c; middling
23Sc; Alabama 23ac; Orleans 24c; Texas
24ic. April delivery 235c; September 22Sc;
October 21c. etreceipts 1855 bales; eX-
ports to Great Britain 29,697 bales; exports
to continent 2,9S9 bales; stock Of all classes
BAT, 81 bales.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-16
Sundrfess

SEEDs-We quote as follows: Glover
1925; timothy $4.25; orchard grass $500;
blue grass $2.75; red top S1.75; Hungarian
$1.7562; millet $1.75; German millet 81
also.
SHUCKs-In demand. We quote hacked
SO per 100 fbs; rough 81.
COTTON YARNs.-We quote at 12c,
14c, 16c and 18c for 700, 900, 500 and 400.
WRAPPING PAPER.-We quote small at
SOC; medium 75c; double crown 81.
IRON.-We quote as follows: Tennessee,
bar, &c 9F b; Kentucky, do. sc; Tennessee
band 7l610c; Kentucky, do. 6a674c; Ten
nessee boiler plate SIC; boiler heads &c; fire
box 10c; sheet, common 5266a; do Ken
lucky 6i67ic; do. Tennessee 7i69c.
HANDLEs.-We quote extra ak SO in.
$3.50; No. 1 81. No. 2 $1.75; No. 2 x
$3.50; pick 81 .5061.75; sledge $1.25n2.00.
COTToN ROPE.-We quote at 32c for 3-S
SIG, and GIG, and Soc for inch.
FERTILIZERs-We quote as follows:
Whaun's super phosphate $500; G. II.
Stocked & Co.'s improved fertilizers $4,000;
Baugh's super phosphate $500; land
plaster, w. Stocked & Sons star brand $40;
Currie's super phosphate S55; Etiwan
Guano $65 per ton; Etiwan Crop Food $50
per ton; Etiwan Dissolved Bone $45 per
ton.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-16
Texas beeves, corn fed, I'd
SOUTHERN PRODUCE Markets.

SAVANNAH, GA, April 12.-OATs-
The stock is full and the demand moderate.
We quote: 70675e % bushel for feed,
sacks included. POTATOES, ONIONS
AND ADMINISTRATORS full stock. We
quote for eating S2.50d3.25 4P barrel, from
store, and S2.25 FP BIB. from wharf. Onions,
red S2.5On3 % Dbl; yellow $500. Apples,
the stock is light and demand coed. We
quote good Northern and Western at $3.50
4S barrel. POULTRY AND GAAE-The
demand is active; chickens, full grown, are
selling at $1.1561.30 per pair by the coop;
turkeys are sold at S3.O065.50 $Y pair
by the coop; geese sell at $1.7562.OO %
pair bv the dozen pairs; ducks sell at S1.25
also per pair: venison 1561Sc 3P ID by the
saddle. 80. COrn-The stock is
large, the demand fair at the following prices;
For yellow, soc; mixed western 9Oc; prime
MARYLAND white, 906925c.. Hides,
ETC.-The demand for hides, wool, wax and
skins continues active and many large orders
are on the market at the following quota
tions: Dry flint 1870; dry sailed 163c.
Deerskins CSC, BeesWax Sic. Wool SOC;
bury wool, 20637c. TalloW Sc.......
HAY-The demand is good and the stock
small. We quote Eastern at $2.10 from
SGOIbs HUN pZsOO3 pliAAAO WI az
S1.S5 from wharf; $l.05 from store; prime
western from depot S1.9O6l.95; from store
81. OO62.O5.... .EGGS-The market is
firm and active at 2lG22c 4P doz, wholesale;
retail 25627ac. .... .FLoUE-Ihe demand
is moderate and the stock full. We quote
superfne at $S.OO68.50; extra $8.5O0lO;
family S10.00611.O0; fancy Sll0l2.5O.
.BACON-The stock is large and the
demand good. We quote clear rib sides
683c; shoulders 6k67c; dry sailed shoulders
5b66c; dry salted sides and bellies 70Iac;
hams 12a6l6c
CHARLESTON, S. c., April 12.-HAY-
The supplies were some 400 bales OF North
river qualities, say $50 from New York and
$50 from Philadelphia. Sales Of North
river descriptions took place at s. per hun
dred. 800. CORN-There were received
about 1880 bushels of this grain, all from
Baltimore, say $500 bushels by steam and
1900 by sail. About $500 bushels of
choice white sold at SIC per bushel; 1900
bushels choice white at SIC per bushel, and
4,2O0 bushels prime white at 6Sc per bush
Ell. all sacks included. JObbing lots prime
white may be quoted at 90cp per bushel, sacks
included. .....OATs-The arrivals were
some 5000 bushels. There were no large
sales reported. ..FLOUB-There is
limited stock Of most qualities in the hands
of dealers, which is held at firm rates with
a fair local and interior demand. Northern
and Western superfne may be quoted at
S7.2507.50 4S bbl; extra at S80S.50 $S
barrel; family at $S.75d9.50 fF barrel.
Southern descriptions are in moderate stock,
and superfne may be quoted at S7.25G7.5O
%g barrel; extra at $S68.50 9P barrel; family
at SIS. 7569.50 per barrel, and extra family
at S10000l0.50 per barrel. BACON
The market is well supplied with prime
meat and prime smoked shoulders may be
quoted at .6466ac per b; prime smoked
clear rib sides at Sc per ID; prime sailed
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-16

7. o. Webb; Dist. No. 10, E. G. Sexton;
Dist. No. II, p. T. Wofford.
w. j. Atkins, Esq, moved that any citi-
zen Of the county in the city If Nashville
at the time of the convention, shall con-
slider himself delegate and act with the
regular delegation.
E. T. Bogard, Esq, moved that the Chair
appoint two delegates from each civil dis
trict, with the exception of the seventh,
which shall be entitled to three, to the Con-
gessional Convention.
The Chair appointed the following gen
tlemen:
District No. l, Noah McGregor, Sam
Dunbar; Dist. No. 2, w. Warmer, W.J. At
kins; Dist. No. 8, W.. II. Ellis, Jessie Stone;
Dist. No. 4, w. w. Miller, DR.. w. Bran
don; Dist. No. 8, ]. NJ. Lewis, Maj. 7. W.
Lewis; Dist. No. 6, Allen Townzend, H.
H Trinkle; Dist. No. Z, N. Brandon, R.
Biggs, 1. Williams; Dist. No. s, 4. Ledbet-
ter, James Vinson; Dist. No. 9, John Buck
ingham, James Boyd; Dist. No. 40, John
McClish, Lewis Moore; Dist. No. II, W. II.
Dillon, John T. Buckingham.
On motion the convention adjourned.
L. D. HARGIs, Chairman.
JAMES P. FLOOD, Secretary.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-16

IT chronic indigestion affected the stomach
only it might be more easily borne; but il gives
rise inevitably, to many other diseases affecting
the liver, the nerves, the bowels and the BRAIN
BniOusness, nervous tremors, constipation, head
ache and terrible mental disturbances are among
its usual accomplishments. In fact, every organ,
every fibre of the frame sympathizes with the
dsbilitated and diseased stomach. What lis need
ed in such a case2 Clearly an Alternative and in
v gorant: and among medicines Of that class,
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is, beyond all com
parison or estimate, the best. Mere pUgatives
only deprive the system Of the little strength that
disease has left it. Salivants have the same eff
feet The whole internal organism has gone
wrong, and can only be put right and kept right
by a medicine in which the tonic and stimulating
elements predOminate, but are qualified and
modified by anti-bilious aperients ana 0looc-
purifying cOmpOnents. Now the truth -, anu
the medical faculty as wen as the public know
the fact,) that HOstetter's Bitters contain every
ingredi Mt requisite for the cure Of dyspepsia anu
all the ailments Of body and mind which II IN
wolves This has been proved in 50 many thous-
ands Of instances that it seems almost IDLE 70 re-
peat the statement.
The great tonic rallies exhausted nature, IRON
whatever cause enfeebled, and permanently re-
cruts the vigOr Of the nerves, the muscles and the
BRAIN It's effect upon the brain q 70 give
strength to the will and precision TO the 1udg-
m MT and to Danish despOndeucy and that mir
mitv of purpose which generally accompanies
bodily weakness. apis deodlWONH Cup
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-16

THE Memphis appeal says: at is gener-
ally agreed Jrat our present Governor will
be reelected, though the wealth and force
of the Federal Administration will be en-
ployed to give Maynard his place" Unless,
as is scarcely possible, the Democrats Of the
State should try the folly of dividing their
vote, Mr.. Maynard will hardly feel himself
much 1attered by the invitation to lead a
forlorn hope. Besides, unless Grant has
lately found some warm spot about Horace,
the 'fwealth and force of the Administra-
ton" will not be wasted to any great extent
upon him. Some two years ago or more,
a correspondent credited the great Ulysses
with the sage observation that Maynard
looked too much like a lizard to allow him
to feel comfortable in his presence. "--Knor-
ellie Press and Herald.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-16

The market to-day was quite brisk. We
uuote packed from store as follows:
BACoN-Shoulders SIC; clear rib sides 7sc;
clear sides 736Sc; country hams 10ac.
CHOICE HAMs-Hart & Hensley's G. G..
Q. Hams, (new) uncanvased 1lac; canvased
l2c.
BREAKFAST BACON-We quote at l2aac.
BULK MEArs-Clear sides Tic; clear rib
sides &c; shoulders sc.
LARD-Hart & Hensley's choice pastry
in tierces 9Ic; kegs lie; buckets 11ac, prime
leaf lard in tieTces at &c.
MESS PoRK-Full weight 4F bbl $3.50.
RUMP PORK-Full weight 90 Dbl S11.0O.
DRIED BEES. Q. uncanvassed, lie.
BEEF TONGUEs-S. G. $3.50 4F dOz.
There was no country meat on the mar
ket to-day. Holders are demanding frac-
ton advance. We quote at SIC for Shout
ders; nc for sides, and 069Rc for hams.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-16
shoulders at SIC % fb, and prime sailed
sides at 7lM7Ic az h

shoulders at 03c ~ ID, and prime sailed
sides at 7467ac % ID.
AUGUSTA, GA, April 12.-BACoN-
The market is quiet and well stocked.
We quote: Clear sides at S4!6Sdc; clear rib
sides at Sd8tc; shoulders.6s 67c. Dry salt
sides 707tc; dry salt clear rib sides 7607tc;
shoulders 81 &C.,. .CORN-Marketq quiet
and prices lOwer-white 96c by car load
from depot; yellow 93c. 49,. OATs-The
stock of mixed is scarce and in good demand
at 70n75c. 49,. WHEAT-StOck light. We
quote: White S1.9O62.1O; amber $3.50
1.95; red S1.7061.S5. .FLOUR-W
quote as follows: $S.5069.50 for superfine;
$3.50 for extra; $9.5O61O.5O for family, and
S11 for fancy. Western S8611; country
S8.5O69.50.
MACON, GA, April Clear
rib sides, smoked, 66SIc; shoulders "a
re; sugar-cured hams l3014dc. 80. Pork
Picked rumDs S14; picked mess S16.50
WHITE MEATs-Clear rib sides
74d7ac; shoulders GiGG4c; bellies Sc...
CORN-95cnS1.0 90 .MEAL-S1. Is. e.
d675c. ....HAY-NOrthern
$202.10; Tennessee timothy $2.0562.1O.
SELMA, ALA, April 12.-BACON-Clear
rib sides S!dS3c; shoulders 7t67Ic.....
BULK MEATs-Clear rib sides 74075c;
shoulders 6d6tc. 80. PORK-AIess $1,000
6l6.25; rumps S13.75614.00. ... LARD
-Tierees 104c010ac; barrels 116I1Ic;
kegs 11s612c. 49,. d. MEAL-BOlted kiln
dried 92a697ac; unbOlted 90695c.
CORN-YellOw mixed by car lead 94695c;
choice white by car load 95697c; retailing
at 979c6$l 90. .....FLoUR-Fine 500;
superfine $7.4067.50; extra SS.00GS.25;
family S9.00d9.50; fancy S1025010.50.
MOBILE, ALA, April 12.-FLoUR-Mar-
ket easy at previous quotations: Fine 81
also; superfine SI.75; X $3.50; Xxx 500
$50; xxx $9.506l0; choice $11611.50 ~
Dbl go. .GRAIN-We quote: Western corn
white 90d92ac, and yellow ST5690c per
bushel. Oats zoe 81 bushel. HAY
Western $1.9062.00. .LARD-Tierces
9a610c; half bbls. 10ac, and kegs II &c per
BACON AND PORK-We quote
Clear sides Sc; clear ribbed sides 7567ac,
and shoulders &c 4P ID. Bulk clear ribbed
sides 6a065c. and shoulders 5t653c. Mess
pork $14614.25; Tumps $11611.50 % Dbl.
Sugar-cured hams 12613c 4Y ID, according
to quality. 800. BRAN-Quiet at Sl.9562
90 100 TBS. ..... BUTTER-ChOice Goshen
35 90 I'd. Demand small.
ATLANTA, GA, April 13.-FLOUR-
There is a quiet market with a regular local
and good shipping inquiry, with sJItficiency
of stocks to enable dealers to respond to all
demands for home trade, as also for ship
ment. We quote superfne at $3.50;
extra $S.506S.75, family $9.25d1O.JO;
fancy 11.OO611.50. .....BULK MEATS
Are moving slowly. We quote shoulders
&c; clear sides re; clear rib sides 7ac; ioles
43c. .GRAIN--A very good business
doing in corn. We quote white corn Csc;
yellow and mixed 93694c. Wheat-white
g. p; red S2.l5. Oats zoe. Rye 906$l.
Clover seed $3.50 per bushel. ..... BACON
The market is rather sluggish. We quote
shoulders 69n62c clear sides sc; clear rib
sides SIC; hams lie; sugar-cured hams Is
aisle. .....LARD-We quote buckets at
129c; cans 1l9012c; uerces lOR61Osc..
$500. COUNTRY PEODUCE-There is but
very little real good country butter offering
in market. We quote it at 30c. Eggs 16c.
Chickens 3jc.