davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-01-21

plums, green gageB. alh............"" ALSO 3.2s
OUNCES, h. 1'aogs ~
gtrawberr1ea, lb............'*...'' 1'ee9 a.1e
1easpberTips AsoVg 1to
Dlackberries, 2lb...................... 1000 225
dooschcrres. x'o9g9 1.ao
tomatoes, S'rn9 1o 1'1o
tomatoes n'ou9 I'M I'M
EDrn EGin 1souG9 oVu
Corn Denton 1Iarbor or................... 2.o5@ 3s5
Corn, Yarmouth. S.su9 a'u
pean, ~ p0h ''aS9 s'Se
IeaB. Ill, 8oaked a.ov9 a'o
Lima bclus lb....,..-..'..-..ss.'..: a.ovt9 ~
succotash, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 2'55@ 25o
Lobster, S-S5g9 oov
tobbteT, 10 @sS9S SsM
oysters. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1900 i.6o
ptGILEH. ..... =.
Bma1 hrs. 2, 200 rer pkg. .oo@119o
Mn sns Z br1s Sr5, a per per s SoS So So
Medium, y brla, GOO per pkg. 1000 G60
Largo, bra, QUO rer pkg 7.9osl 5.oo
Large. \ h!ae $40 or per M a.e ass& ~ ~
Chow % Chow v Iii slaryoy] ats............ g.75@ 62s
lSS SSa oierato request ass
essentially tho samo as last Saturday. Pork barrels
7Su W. qoo rDo Po s1a2 arros it esees
@ wskSy b'srss E a@ opf erTs S
hour stsyos, ss5os95o; Circle ao,,r heatlings 7@ss
= or oop Rels ii n.go GSrs sa,a a
porE barrels u $i.aj.
EaG5-Were III moderate local request. The offer
0uite flrn at a5@29c; ptced Gro quoted at 22s24c.
Sales nciulo 400 dozen fres at 29c; 600 dog at 1so
10 oz frosted at 25o; 6oo doz picked at ss2ao; 2o
:S TERTEns-Aro 4 II in moderate demand. Tho arrv
es Of e feathers aS ss m @ Il 9a pt.eeP Prime e
f0a75c for assorted feathers mixed feathers luotaoe
ha Sss thoro was nothing new to
mole. Business exhibits gradual Improvement, ana
IN light supply hero mud at tho East and there s somo
talk of M advance. We quote No. whitstsl, $500
FL s.; sssksts ss 5su itsy 9ss sS s.
No: bay n,aekere s7oe@72s; No. shoIs sils. XII.
spk Soa nsrns e. s ssefsis isa ss1
ring. sealed, 42G54so; colum1i' River saln'on new
FRWis xND Nufsrne dried fruit trade con-
tinues dull. Only limitod number Of orders Hero
received either from local or interior desfers and those
were generally filed at concession rom sMe aao'ea "
$ksy PRIMES ia$ 5s,f5'as ::ts ssiss
peaches. pesssS la!ses. dGSyc; Do mixed s9eo zanta
aonihsrs, saanaa new s' sSsa; s do Western es
gun, oj5a7Xo. Nurs-,1Ftlbosts, 149l6o; almonds.
T,ss saS soSie; bEs Ens'e a Ssn pesss o GEE
rseS Rssn"ts o34S 4se Wilmington ~
ample offerings Vonison, antelope, and buffalo are
in liberal supply, and rather alow rra!ro cAtckeaa
xs5: stS anteos sadss are !oable at 14so
| do, 14@16ot buffalo, 5@6c. salea embrace 60 do5
@ s4Sa sSoto qa I1 4 sfas s 6 a
aSEEN FRUITS wsse f. r fs,r + ese. ; demand s
roand ies Of CD ehoico arc tTdo easier quoablr
At Saon@350. Oranges arc IN fn1r supply and demand
dt ssi Sqe pr ~ o Sre aai
nesa M ne9Ss & RtF ~ Ta asns DO St i @
III | 11erh EnlHnCiA
, 1873-01-21

above Il1Fs = -
6EEDs-Woro qutst and unchanged. There was
moderate Inquiry for timothy but tho Offerings weTs
light aud rrices firm, small lot q prime sod
atss.oi Timothy ta auo.sblo >. saeoBs!o; cloYe1
k5.60Qs5.e5; lux At $i.709l.7s lnl]!et aoa u 1ec
Balas Include 81 sacks prime timothy - 40 10 bngs
far At t3?5 II ags coinnon q $3go ~ nsgs nFxe
TEas-TAl4 market was without new feature
The demand continues fair and prices r'!lo 'iea.
mon to fair, 6s&976ci choice extra ~ oscSatlio !;
surerae t. ne ola hs:on. ..ass 9sse;M a. ssans
tine to good g,lnpows,er, s0cQ&l.o5; choice, 3i.le
al.2o; sxtra, sl.2s@l.aa; choice 70 o1t1a Leaf
Ja,l1a p4:1NAat f4lr ta aaa! do Ea@aa aaAa.-
, 1873-01-21

OiLs-Carbon WAS again weak, and quotat'one were
1oworeda c, there hoing freq sellers 1t 33Ee. There
and former prices were irnly austatned. ofhor oils
remain quiet and sesdy ws e. no sc aa%Sts %o &C.
usoed. raw, 8ao do boiled, $50; vhalo, eac; SPERM
3oo@3lo neatafoot OIL strictly pure, $1lo DO Sx-
tra, o5o; DO No. sos bank on eSS5oe; ;h,s s.fhai,s
CSC gravity, 25o; naphtha, common. 2oo
PAINTS, CoIOns, AND ruTTY-Were Inactive,
and quotations wore little better than nominal. We
fIutS
, 1873-01-21


Tho product for tho year, eG2, ,28g, ,yi3.so, Is
3,v52, ,884.28 In e1cess OF 1871, which was 859,
2sl, ,029.GG. Tho increase is confined to Utah and
Nevada alonc sou,e Of tho other localities falling
Oft slightly. t is proper to ntate that our oI-
edge 70 imperfect OF ArizouH, that wo do not
consider tho hguroa giyen for that Territory as
reliable for tho product Of that section.
LOCAL sTooK AND HoNp MAnNEr.
McarB. Lnnt, Preston L Kaau quote as follows
kliH afternoon:
, 1873-01-21

METALS AND TrNNERs sTooK-The demand
continues very light. Tho market for metals renasns
T1x p1A1E~fo 1o114, $14.oo; DO: 12x1a, s1+ho; a;
DO 1t:2o sl5oo e. sooanK r. :tSse ~ IT,
suEET z1Nc-Fnn o.akn, lie; half casks, 11Ae !;
lesa quantity, 11He; slae, &c.
coprEn- Copper toms, Aso; bsaztoss over II iha
K7c, timed copper, 43c.
11Hc: Is aud Ii, 12Hc; Is aud 16. 14c; II, log !;
ia 18o TO- 1oc aoo full bundle, Is Per cent d3B-
NAIhs-ilavo declined 12Kc, owing to competltion
among dealers. The denaand ia very light. We nov
quote: 1od, per keg, $3.50 rates g. do, s51S %,
do, $500 I'd do, $G.a5; Sd do, $7.o0; Sd do hnc.
fs.aj ID d. 1876; clinch, $7.75. 81
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-01-31
l.. &. Willoughby's Estate.

CTATE OF VERMONT, Bradford District,
~ IS. In Probate Court. held at New bury in
said District, on the 10Th day Of January, A.
ID. lS13, Herekinh Cummings, Administrators
of the estate of l.. G. Wiloughby late of Tibet
ford III said District, deceased, presents his adj
mnistration account forallowancc. and makes
application for II decree of distribution and
partition of the estate of said deceased.
Whercupon, it is ordered by said Court, that
said account and said application be referred
to "A session thereof, to be held at Fosters Ho-
tel in East Corinth on the ll,h day of Febru-
AIRY. A. ID. 1873 for hearing and decision there.
on: And, il is further ordered, that notice
hereof be given to all persons Interested, by
publication Of the same three weeks success
lively in the National Opinion newspaper
published at Bradford previous to said time
appointed for hearing. thar they may appear at
said time and place, and show cause, if any
they may have, why said account should not
be allowed, and such decree made.
by the Court. Attest,
3Sw3 H. W. BAILEY, Judge.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-01-31
Prudence B. COrliss' Will.

S,TATE OF VERMONT, Bradford District,
- 81. In Probate Court held at Bradford
within and for said Distric. OH the 18th day of
January a. ID. 1873 an instrument supporting
to be the last Will and Testament Of Prudence
b. Corli.s late of 1opsham in said District, dc
ceased being presented to the Court by l.. =.
Hale Esq, the Executor therein named, for
Probate 1t is ordered by said Court, that all
persons concerned therin-bc notified to appear
at a session of said Court to be held Mt the Pro-
bate Court in Corinth on tho I'd Tuesday Of
February A. d. 1873. and show cause, u any
they may have, against the Probate Of said
Win for which purpose it is further ordered,
that n copy of the record of this order be pub
lished three weeks successfully in the National
Opinion printed at Bradford previous to said
time appointed for hearing.
by the Court,
3iw3 Attest, ALvAH BEAN, Register.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-01-31

STATE OF VERMONT, Bradford District,
- IS. In Probate Court, holden at Bradford
OF the lith day Of January A. ID. 1873. l.. +.
Hale, Administrator of the estate of Charles
s. Stevens late Of Bradford in said district, de-
ceased, makes application to said Court for Ii
cense to sell all Of the real estate of said de
ceased. representing that said sale will conduc"
to the best interests Of said estate, viz: The
Homestead, two acres of land on Cottage
Street IN Bradford Village, the corner House on
BACK Street, Moray Farm ON the South kOsd in
bradford, R0well Farm, 70 called. in West
Fsiriee, the Store and two Tenant Houses and
out buildings situated in Bradford Village.
WhcrcupOn, 1t Is ordered by said Court that
said application come under consideration and
be heard ON tho I'll Tuesday Of February A. d.
1873, ut the Probate Court Ut Z. COtiuth; and
1t ia further ordered, that all persona intereAtcd
he notified hereof, by publication Of notice
Of this application and order thereon. three
weeks successively in the National Opinion
printed ut bradford, before said time 0t hear.
ing. that they may appear at said time and
place, and, II they see cause, object thereto.
BY the COurt.-Attest,
ALvAM BEAN, Register.
A truc copy of Record.-Attest.
3iw3 ALvAH bean. Register.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-01-31
authorised List of Tcrt Books.

Al a meeting of the Vermont Board of E,lu-
cation, held at Middicbury. on Tuesday, June
Is, 1872, all the members of the Board being
present, the list of Textbooks given below
was selected and authorized for use in the
District Schools of the State. for five years
from November I, 1873
The textbooks now IN use remain binding
upon Superintendent and Teachers until No
vcmbcr !, 1879 the now list becomes binding
upon the Board of Education, Superintcnd-
cnts, and Teachers from and after that date.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-01-31

Natures Hair Restorative is the
result Of four years study and eX,
pertinent. 1t is now perfection it.
self, and no more to be compared
with the other preparations now
flooding the market, than "tanalc.
FOOT whisky is to pure Bourbon.
See advertisements. 3Gw2.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-01-31
Winthrop &. Perkins Estate.

CTATE DF VERMONT, Bradford District,
- SIS. In Probate Court, held ut Bradford in
said District, Oh the l4th day of JAM, A. ID.
1873, Mrs. Lavinia Il. Perkins, Admniis-
tratrix of the cstite of Winthrop G.. Perkins,
late of Bradford, in said District, deceased,
presents his administration account tor exam
nation and allowance. and makes application
for All assignment OF personal prop
erty. Whereupon, it Is ordered by said
Court, that said account and said application
he referred to session thereof, to be held mt
the Trottcr House in Bradford on the I'd Tues
day of May, A. d. 1873, for hearing and decis-
ION thereon And, it is further ordered, that
notice hereof be given to all persons interest
ed, by publication of the same three weeks
successfully in the National Opinion. a news
paper published ut Bradford previous to said
time appointed for hearing, that they may ap-
pear at said time and place, and show cause, If
any they may have, why said account should
not be ALLOW ed, and such assignment made.
by the Court.
34w3 Attest, ALvAm BEAN, Register.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-01-31
Bradford, VT, Jan. -, 1873 3tf
BLACKSMITH SHOP FOR SALE

The Subscriber is DESTROYS to sell the Black
Smith Shop of the late John q. Paul, situated
between W. Is. Baractts and \. Clark's Car
riagc Shops in Crotch Village. Said Shop is
conveniently sit Iatcd to water, and has an
extensive patronage.
For further information inquire Of the sub
sciibcr, or W. Is. Barnett.
3i.6w EBENEZER PAUL.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-01-31

The Lower House Of congress has
passed the Senate bill abolishing the
Franking privilege after the first of
July next.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-01-31
ZkG1/ .NUI/cES.
Probate Courts.
pRADFORD DISTRICT.

Probate Courts will be holden within and
for the District of bradford, the ensuing year,
as follows:
At the Trotter House. IN Bradford. on the
Second Tuesdays of January, May, July and
November.
At Fosters Hotel. East Corinth, on the Sec
ond Tuesdays of February and August.
At the Probate Office, in Newbury, OH the
Second Tuesdays of March and October.
At Worthen's Hotel, in Topshami, on the See
ond Tuesdays of June and September
At the Probate Office in West Fairlec. on
the Second Tuesday of December and April.
ALyAH BEAN. Register
West Fuiricc, December I'd, lS72.-2Syl
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-01-31
DWELLING HOUSE FOR SALE

with Shed and Rarn connected, with one half
acre of Land. Theec build ings are new and
situated on the main road 4 nile from Orf0td-
willie and Iuilc from Tillot.on's Chccse Faeto.
ny; excellent place for ~ laboring man plenty
Of work and good pay. These buildings nrc
hut two years old and cost $1,000 Will sell for
t5oO. 4JOO cash. balance on mortgage 10 suit.
Ing TO purchase, on receipt of 70 cents.
Address JOHN W. COOLIDGE,
Orfordvillc,
Alma n H.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-01-31
Fine Valley Farm
FOR SALE.

The farm contains 80 acrcs-sixty of heavy
wood and timber. with Sugar Orchard of 5000
trees, within 100 rods buildings Apple Or
chard Of 40 Trees. grated fruit 100000 IT.
Of Hard Lumber, mile from Saw Mill. he
lumber is worth ~ per thousand in the log n
the Mill and 5000 cords Wood. The farm
cuts from 20 to 30 tons of liay-witli Ma
chnr-lO0 loads of Manure in the yard
House Stories, with Eli finished from eel
lar to CARROT. Barns and outhuildings all good.
Running and never.iailng wafer AT house and
barns, located within mile of Straf.
ford upper village IN Orange County. near
churches, good schools. &c.
Will be sold for $500. Terms casy-$600 to
$1,000 down, the balance goo year A good
working man can pay for the farm in two
years in Sugar. Or in threa years III wood and
lumbcr. snd have plenty lett. This is the
greatest bargain ever offered in Orange Coun-
ty.
A. J. RUSS.
bradford, VT, Dec 4, lS72.-2Stf
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-01-31
Thetford Academy
AND BOARDING SCHOOL.

DAVID TURNER. JR., A. NJ, Principal.
Miss ALICE NJ. SNOW, rrcccptress and
Teacher of French.
Mrs. LAURA SNOW, Teacher of Pcnciling.
Crayoning and Oil Painting.
Prof, SoLoN q. SMITH, Teacher of Vocal &
Instrumental Music,
The Spring Term begins Monday, Feb. Eth,
1885, summer Term begin. May i2th.
Those desiring board III the boarding House
will please make early application. 3jw3
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-01-31

IEaZ .ESId .FOH SAFE.
DESIRABLE PLACE. NR il5 CHEAP

A Farm containing tIirty-five acres, known
w the Webb, Place, situated on the County
Road, two miles south Of Lyme Plain Good
House, Barn aud Ont buildings, Running wa
tor at House and Barn. Iillagc lcuts twelve
tn fifteen tons llay) Pasture and Timber Land
we'll divided and fenced. Add,css,
LEvlNA A. RANDLETT, Adm'x.
Iymo, N. H., Jan. u. 3jw3.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-01-31
3inl3
FARM FOR SALE.

The subscriber offers for sale his Farm stu
ated | mile from Bradford Village on Prospect
Hill, containing about 20 acres of valuable
land, nee House built 5ycars ago New Horse
Barn and other buildings nj! good. Sugar or
chard of go trees and wood and timber enough
for the farm. good fruit orchard, good running
water at house and barns, Terms Of sale lib
cral' Any one wishing to purchase will please
call and see the premises.
@. ID. BROWN.
Bradford VI Jan u, lS7.i- .Atf
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-01-31
&&A
(1Iav

ENARM FOR SALE about two mlcs North
Il ofNewbury Town House, lj5 acres of land
vcll fenced, with fine lot Of spruce and hem
lock timber, good buildings, runing water T."
the house and barn, on good road, will sell
stock and tools if desired
JONAS W. TUTTLE
New Orleans Republican., 1873-05-03
THE INDIAN WAR.

Troops Returned from the Lava Beds
Warm Spring Indians Fired Upon by
the TrOeps-EpiZOOtyA Among the Mules
Only Thirty-Five MOdocs Engaged
They Capture Fourteen Guns-The Set
Tiers Consolidating and ArminG-The
Nevada Indians in their War Paint
Latest from Yrekn No News from
Lieutenant CrRns,On-D0ubtless Dead
and Buried.
SAN Francisco, May "A lava bed
special SAYS all the troops have returned.
Nothing has been heard of Lieutenant
Cranston. The Modocs have had large
fire dance.
The Warm Spring Indians, during the
excitement of the fight. were fred upon
by the soldier and compelled to retreat. =
The mules have the epizOOtic.
Four men were found around the body of
Lieutenant Wright, and eleven around Cap
tain Thomas and Lieutenant Howe.
In the late fight there were thirty FIVE
Modocs-supposed to he their full strength.
They captured fourteen guns and about
two thousand rounds OF ammunition. There
has been no movement against them for
several days.
The following dispatch was received from
Yreka this afternoon: Captain Silva and
w. s. johnson arrived from the front this
afternoon, having left General Giliem's
camp on Tuesday morning. Mr.. johnson
believes there has Deen nothing done since
the battle of the twenty sixth instant. Ev-
erythipg was quiet, and no different line of
policy in fighting the Modocs had been set
tied upon
The opinion prevailed that it would be
perfect folly to attempt to whip the MOdocs
after the manner pursued thus far. No
scouting had been done and nothing heared
of Lieutenant Cranston and the missing
men, whose bodies have probably been
h,rned. Eight bodies are known to be
81 on the field of battle or burned.
Captain Mendenhall's command arrived
IT. camp on the twenty eighth, from South
Tale lake. General Davis, with his escort
oftwenty-tve men, left Balls this morning
The bodies of Lieutenant Sherwood and
other officers who were killed in the late
fights have arrived at Yreka, and will he
sent to Sal Francisco by way of Readings.
A dispatch just received from Yreka
states that all the settlers on Butte and
Rogers creeks have been consolidated un.
der command of Lieutenant Leary, and
try, under command of Lieutenant Camp.
No active movement will be made against
the MOdOcs at present
VIRGINIA CITY, May IA mail carrier,
who has ust arrived at ElkO from the
North reports that settlers IN the mountain
city district are greatly alarmed at the
threatening atl.tude of the Indians. Par
ties of Snake Indians are pouring IN from
all directions, aud they are all in war
paint.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-05-03
Better Than NegrOcide.

The correspondent of New York paper
gives the following:
The anniversary of the proclamation Of
the fifteenth amendment was celt brated in
Richmond, Virginia, on the twenty-trst,
With more than the usual pemp byathe col
Ored people. The procession was the largest
ever witnessed in Richmond on any occa-
sion, the line extending about a mile and a
half. The dis play Of banners aud other
Insignia was quite extensive. There were
not less than 6UO3 pei lsons in line while the
sidewalks were thronged along the whole
route by colOred people participating in the
days festivities. At the head of the pro-
cession marched the At:ncks Guard, the
only commissioned colored military Organi-
zation in the State. Following them was
large wagon representing the car OF liberty,
which contained over thirty young girls
dressed in white.
An address was delivered to the multi
tude in front of the City Hall by the Mayor,
and after the processiOnlsts concluded their
march other speeches were made by sew
eral white and colored orators. No dis
turhaEce occurred during the day.
These people seem to have accepted and
utilized the situation. The mayor of Rich
mOHd, who Was, we understand, gallant
Confederate officer, welcomed and addressed
the colored people. 1t may be supposed lie
reasoned to obtain their confidence and CO.
operation in restoring the waste of war and
the bitterness Of partisan politics. All
seems to lave been harmony, and no dis
turbaDce occurred during the Gay
New Orleans Republican., 1873-05-03
DpO:E Of Charles smith.

The well known citizen whose name heads
this paragraph departed this ife in this
city Thursday last, and was buried yester-
day. Mr.. Smith had been for many years
| resident of 81. Mary parish, and came
prominently before the people some years
ago as one of the most earnest laborers IN
the free State movement. He was mem
Der of the constitutional convention of 1864
and also Of that Of 1868 BY the Legisla-
ture which met Immediately after the rati
fcation o! the first instrument he was elect
ed member Of the United States Senate,
but that plan of reconstruction no. being
approved at w asEington he never obtained
his seat. He was. however, appointed by
President Lincoln collector of internal rev
enue for this district. He was more re-
Gently mayor Of the city of Brashear. M
Smith had been i'll but few days, and his
death was unexpected. He possessed
warm heart, an impulsive, generous nature,
and possessed many a warm friend, who
will sincerely mourn his lose. Mr.. Smith
was native of Maine, and was :ifty-seven
years Of age.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-05-03
WHOLE NUMBER 1862.

General Todleben last evening, and list
ened to his lecture OF Sehastopol.
PARIS, May Barron L ,uis De Niei Cas-
til has been elected member o. the
French Academy. @
Cardinal Alexis Billet, Arc1 bishop OF
Chambrey, is dead
oSsrsN1aSorLE, May 2.-Admiral Alden
visited the Sultan yesterday, and in the
evening took his departure for F;enn'a
ROME. May 2-I, is reported that Joseph
Garibaidi is alarmingly i'll.
The ministerial crisis continues. The
hing has consulted Rcasoli and Minghetti.
who both advise the return of the ministry
to office.
BRUSSELS, Canada, May Mrs Ridley
residing in the township of Grey, yesterday
drowned her three children in the river
while laboring under fit of temporary in
sanltv. She subsequently attempted to
drown herself. but was rescued.
Herald Specia!
MArAMOEAs, May 1.-The Heir,ld CORE
spondent at the City of Mexico says: The
treaty proroguing the claims commission
cas- been approved by Congress, and
Manuel Zamacoua has been appointed com.
missioner The administration party has
elected its president OF Congress for Nav.
Lozada is losing ground daily, but has not
yet been captured. General Canto, the
murderer Of Patoni, died several days ago
in prison.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-05-03
MARK EITS.
gj0Y.Pst3c Aurkrts.

NKw YORK. Nav ? Evening. og.-Coton clio, ed dull.
taIts today 1888 bales; midahng uplands Ig1sc;
Orleans 1870; net receipts lJ,5; q Oss 1853; sales
for rxports to-day 2510 futures H. 20j bs es
asafolows: May ~ 9-l60l8ssc; June I8a, DI8zc:
J,NI s IS l60l9c; August 10 IjI60lB7ac: September
Il sc. Flour quiet and unchanged. Whirk XIV dull
at S'c. Prime spring wheat shade frn,er Corn
Gull and heavy Western mix ed sc Rice
steady Pork steady and shade easier. Naval
stores dull Ttlow steady.
Coffee strong. sugar-Good -equest and very
hrn, falr TO good refining - nc. Mo!asses quiet
and unchangtd New Orleans Il 0soc
Nxts OF 1881, l20]9: hvet~-nties Of 1862, 114a a
i4ss Of 1864 ll4h 0llsis; of 1865 ll7S 0Ii7 Il new
lE4 ali7t: Of 1867 ll9S 0ll9a OF 1863, ll8Gll8 4;
new w ives ll4H ali43.; teni ior,Hs; il3k;
new AZ consolidated 5lh: deferred II; Louisiana
SKIES 43hew 90 leveo six-s ~, eghts so; Alabama
eighis 81, fves IS; Georgia sizes II, sevens 86;
Csrolinas, 30. new IL April and October 49,
ClHCisSATI. hay Cotton very quiet; mddljpg
laHsc. Hour in fair dtmand prices advanced:
81 6e07 e5 Wheat I'm; + 68dl 70. Corn trrp;
active but frm, Pork held ~ Sls So Lard quiet
and firm; safes of steam at &c, held generally at
sbc; kettle 9Hc Bulk meats firm; held shout.
ders 1c; clear RIB sbc Bacon held firmly; shoul-
ntrs &c. ear NIB 3 % clear 10 c. with saea GOOD
demand at - less. Whisky ct ady at s6c.
ST. LOWS, May 2.-Cotton duh and unchanged
r'ohf quiet and unchanged. Wheat dull aud
prices dropping; only sappe lots s,d. Corn trmer
oats traction better for bulk; No. 31a. u32c on
track; Soc Tor sacked. Whisky firm at 87c Pork
Gllet; J@bblng sales at s "a 20 Dry salt meats
hfh shoulders oAsc clear rib 2'.c clear &C. all
Ut VI 'cAl ne Bacon Fl IN, cash Of shoulders
&c clear RIB l0a c; clear l01c. Lard nomt al.
Foreign Market.
LIyBhPooL. Nav 2 Evenipg-Cot'on closed dull.
nlttitlnR uplards 9Qais 4; Orleans i 0JrJ sales
to day 10 OCO bales OF which 20oD were tor .Iport
AID speculation. The sa.s nclud- 1000 American