davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-09-12

The State Fair opened at Rutland Tues
day. with favorable weather. an unusually
large number of entries, and every promise
that the exhibition-the twenty-third of the
Agricultural Society-will be one of the
most successful ones yet held by the society
FIRST DAY.
Tuesday was mainly devoted to entries.
These were very numerous, especially in
the departments Of horses and cattle. The
show Of thoroughbred and imported cattle
includes the fine herds of Mr.. Griswold, OF
Malvern Farms. Morrisville, Horace Hub
bard, of Springfield, l. T. Paris, ofFairfax,
Shedd & YanSicklen of Burlington, Charles
Houghton. of Putney,J 5. Emery, Of Wal
lingford, and a number Of other breeders.
The entries of stock horses, matched pairs,
brood mares and driving horses are unusual
ly large, and contain many animals Of su-
perior merit. OF sheep there will also be a
goodly exhibition
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-09-12

The ordination Of Rev. Stephen AHIH.
as pastor Of the church AZ View Have-.
took place on Tuesday Of last wel-. L5-
VI. Mariu. Of Cornwall. preacle- che --.
MOI. Re-. E.P. Hooker. of Mldd-a11r I'D
the installing prayer AMI Rev. C- u. h.
ofSllisbury. made tine charge the pas
tor. Res. ". ". Winchester. ol I-i-r.-
extended the right hand Of fellowship.
Rev. Il. F. Lca7itt gave the charge
people. The exercise were closet
PRAYER bv Ec,. ". J. sevcaue-. or H-s.
anda bsnedicti1n hy the pas-a-.--.
Henry Ward Beecher preached ODD Obi.
ul... Co an audience of 500 m taa
uarlar- Of the Twin 1l5uu-a.u Hons -
Rer. G. i. Drake, DE- D.. VI i-1ya--.--
been suffering severely from 4u a---..
rheumatism and lor several week. t.-
unable to preach. ur. smith. lrl-.--.
Dartmouth College. has been -uTl.s---
palnit.-Ee,- k e.. Andersen.
church a- Flirh1ver. preached bis --
sermon or tho sI- ul- d. goes - ..
dover. Mas. O. pu--1. Dds -.a
-.adi-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-09-12

Oregon is harvesting her largest crops.
No such prosperous season for the farmers
IN all her history. The hay crop Is double
last year. ard the grain one-thirl O. one
MALT more. Good prices are promised, and
-he Oregon farmers are paving of their
debts and growing rich.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-09-12

4 curious incident of the operation Of the
Connecticut license Jaw is the vote recently
passed hy The town Of Bridgeport 70 pay
hack the 80 600 paid by liquor sellers,
who claimed 1t on the ground that they had
not been protected from unlicensed dealers.
ana now the citizens are trying o. IND out
where the responsibility rests for the ia4are
:. rul.Lr.- tie NV
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-09-12
RELIGIOUS IxTELLIGEScE.
BAPTIST

Rev. Edward Mills, pastor Of the el1rea
at Rutland. arrived home FROM Europe ll--
week. and was cordially welcomed By BIZ
church and congregation on Weinesiar
evening. +. ". Horner on behalf of Tie
church and people, extended him il7ua
welcome. % which Mr.. Mills, waH va
taken hy surprise, replied in very Larr
snecch. The choir sang an orisIna. wei
come song. and pleasant remarks were u-
nv the Rev. Il. r. Austin OF tue Ale-a-.
Church. The ladies then served re.-a-
ments To every one present IN a1uul4l.s
and varis-y.-Thc Baptie Heea strong
lv advocates the election Of church lsacr
flr limited terms, and not fog life. o. is nov
done. It believes that the life term o. GIL
deaeons and the consequent want Ut -.
deaeons IN the churches is the real -a--.
So much suffering in the churche- a-
many change in the Baptist ministry
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-09-12

The new paper, the Seyt.e which the
patrons % husbandry are taking So much
interest in. mas It's editorial rooms III the
new Bennett building on Nassau street. cor
ner of Fulton and Ann streets. New York.
Extensive preparations are being made hl
the conductors o. The enterprise to7 o fierce
warlar. acaInst monoaaIv.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-09-12

It said % be difficult 70 find zine burn.
district il Boston. now. so completely are
the buildings now IN c0rrse Of erection obli-
teratinr the traces ofthe great clnhagration-
Indeed iu many portions Of the distrlc, il is
only hy rhe sight Of charrel piles Of bricks
that one is convinced ~ the occurrence of
rHe r-ear fire.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-09-12

The New York EreIn9 Pos. fears that
familiarity wiki deiaicau0ns. Il il does not
serve o. shield the criminal, So deadens inc
public -anSitiveness that there Is some dan
ger Of the theft of trust money coming to be
considered as one Of the ordinary risks Of
business in all public monetary Institu-
tiIu-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-09-12

The Chicago IRE department l. thus sum
married. ty one OF the Local newspapers
There is 100 discipline, no drill, no head
The deuartment Is mob. At hres they
shout and scream like band of Comanch'
Indians. There isno concentration OF effort
n. union of forces. DO method Of attack.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-09-12

SECOND CoNGREssIoN4L DisTEIcE - Tie
Springfield HTliHoaa says Prom pre-
sem appearances. W. should Judge that
there was going 10 be pretty lively scrub
race up in vermont. Joy the succession 70
Judge Poland We are told that il would
be diifcalt O. throw potato into NIndham
county without hitting q claimant
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-09-12

4 Montreal despatch says the Pacific
Railroad inquiry Is O. perfect hasco- The
imuounlel documents have not yet heca
opened and Do appears as il the commission
er- intend o. shut ont some Of the most I'M
ua-taut parts of the evidence The public
is very much dissatisfied and excited.
The new North-west., 1873-08-16


Proe. Phelps Of ~ yIsst etsss Nssnal
Oehool, aceoopaaisd ~ Yellewssoss 4x<
pedltios. asd costsibssD isaessseisg lse1eD
70 IL Wilson's RlDsliiess. Ysoa leeas
dsssd axty miles west d ~ 1lesosd, JAY
!, ~ exsscs ~ following 10 sagaed 70
Gen. Cssess and Gen. Rossse:
In ehe sSleeuooo 0ss. Cosses cane oves
70 or tent, and blnsslf nd Roa0s foe .
boar q more sshssssed ths iscidssts q ~
va, In which thsy partieipsasd o oppo.
cite sidss. Thy wses Seljew cadets q
West Poist 10 1851, kossss II ~ 1sss asd
Caster in ths second clAss. Bat oviss .
~ ssossDilleD II the war both e3asses wses
graduaasd q ~ ssos time. Roesss, low.
svss, having bsss oedsssd hoas two q
thsse weeks before ths close Of ~ 90.
dsmic yess, never sscsivsd bic dipls0&
Dsisg . virgisias, hs seok sssvtcs II ~
Oosfsdseaas army, end bsfoss ~ cioss q
ths was, hs, = we'll - Casess, rooe - he
bssvss sask Of xajos General Bsth we've
cavalry onosss, ssd thsy wsss pisssd
agaisst each othss sn many . hasd tosght
aeld with VARYING fostansa Thsy wsss
Soemss u Five Forks, ths Wilderness, CT.
tysburg, end nearly Ill shs bassle 1s6s Of
N OM Domisioe. Until this eeeaaoa
shey bad met bot oscs sisos ~ doos Of ~
VA. The insesvisW was a1eeodiog1y
pleasant and deeply Interesting. Thar ~.
sual questions asd sxplanasioas cosossnisg
ths many combsss 10 which tAey hed bsea
parties, cleared sp ps,sss wiieA bsfess were
mystssioua, and afforded % spssstaisnsss
- their only saditos On thb oeeasioa that
wss well wosth ~ isip 70 Dakota 70 u.
joy. "a.
10 physiqvs . wsll . 10 sbs e5sssal syps
Of thsis chasoetsss, tbese two Doted osyal.
symen are - di4ssent = cosN y scoaodvsd
0ss. Caster y of nsdism sssssrs. with
body slightly inclipsd forward 10 walking,
fscs spare, ness saahss lafee- SD poisssd.
and hsis hassiss h sllGhs easls 70 ths
shouldsss. On ihis oenasioa - wos .
black. broid siomsd, low. esowssd haa. :
dark blue, shoss sack.ceas, light blue pants,
asd ssd shirt, viii collar tusnsd over ~
vsss. In tajkisg ~ y istspssly earnest,
ed lively asd dssipg shis islssvisw - ~
)saaisg forward With BIZ asns csosesd and
resting q his kasss, which wsrs also cross.
s1-sos . vesy es0dlssly aeaissde, y - sass.
Hk nean9 y s1isk 81 sssvess ssd so0s.
wAas soosst1ie ~ soldts, - b be,d,
deDliag - s6ssstsia Wen - . ssligios.
The new North-west., 1873-08-16

''e s.~ s.:ss4 es1atbs Z 5. ! l.ss. =. NJ.
Dry Good e,ioenin6. eec.
= I soxxEx -. \. 1o1zRTsoH
=. L. .RQpner & 90.
DEBEs LODGE. Montana
x::s e xs::.': ~ :! !: 2. Z, s:::, 60: - =:
s1sss1 60s6 nAtsl
r'sr's. ~ e;-''''s D, a''a-
ALL rus 1ssr BRANDS o.
PRINTS. 6HEETING
Shiftiap. Ticks, g.. g.,
IADlf unen, rowEls, nApklns, Ae.
L4dies' Dress Goods.
am11ssasA - liA Psslina. sasaasss
amA Alaeasa4 1ness4 u We'd y.
'a'.> -'ssa ,s-'.'> F'sa.@ s,sas
0ssasaiasa la~.a Psss ales, org
SasssslaI IJaslnsaak k0ssesA 0hgAaaa
1nAssissssa s11sss Tss1sa akksas
lnAa6 0sas9 q.
5HAwI5.
SILK eloAks,
LADIES' TRIMMED MT0,
fafnea AnD Al1e aleAn Fowcas.
LADIES' SHOES AND sL1prsRs,
xAGns xAoD sD12 xADmv An
FANCY Aa1lells N eafGI vAaiCr
MEMS CLOTHING
BOYS LoTnI.e, !! i!
Boots. Shoes.
HATS, CAPS,
oaeve..1Eosaery.- Eto Eto.
CARPETS.
|, r UG s.
| MATS
| q; aims, Shades.
SHADE FIXTURES.
IS T A T 10 n E B Y,
WALL IAssh So7som "a
- n 1oona : o. Y
New Spring and Summer
/ GoOD's.
lasawsvks sslalsss 49, Z esshsvs
= issa ssassAaae - 49, ss,,1s
IN DRESS GOODS.
5H - WIS.
La CES,
oI.oAKa
[10111 .lA1g1g1n10t
1ll1tl ! c1l1stI, !, I
|NFQ ErQ, ETO.|
nnlo0 - - -, su1n xsla|
14Doo 0o1p = - on11D. |. n,
Is:1 - = - - aI;sls :. - -
- - go - = - = -
[ls 0Gna :
The new North-west., 1873-08-16

Lo9ol .Aavortisoment.-
The Van Buren press., 1873-10-28

amuso him, and all that you know, just
as Won used to when you wero hrst mar
red
Another series Of sobs from Mrs, Sto-
phens.
The Doctor arose to sc. His patient
had entirely forgotten that he had left no
prescription.
"About tea, Dector7' sho asked, as
he prepared to leave "Do you think ii
very hurtful ?"
"As an occasional tonic, have NO OBJ
lection TO tes; but as daily beverage,
madam, it is an invention Of the devil.
Good morning. "
John Stephens sought his home that
evening with heavy heart His vile be
believed a confirmed invalid, or hypo'
che ndriac-it mattered little which; one
Was as bad as the other His remon-
strances and pleadings had proved OF no
avail; he was doubtful even whether his
wife loved him. He opened tho door
softly with his latch KEY. This had be-
come habitual; seldom did the gentleman
show himself to his wife until after the
dinner bell had summoned the family to
the dining room.
A strain of music met and trsnsiixed
him on the very threshold. Abts beau
tiful song was being rendered and his
wife was the musician. He was just in
time to hear
The eyes that cannot weep
Are the raddest eyes Of all.
For full year this charming voice had
been as silent as the grave.
Company, perhaps he muttared.
Curiosity oyercame him He opened tue
paller door and peeped in. There was
Mrs John Stephens, becomingly attired,
all alone, as enthusiastic over the fine
rendition Of piece of music as he had
ever seen her
"What does this mean. Kate p he ask
ed, with eutstretchcd arms.
"That l have given up tea, and am
going to try hard and be well ! guess
my voice will all come back, John. "
guess so, he replied, folding her
tight to his heart.
Three months after this, the cure was
so radical, that Doctor Ellis made clean
breast Of the whole thing and there is
no word or set of words that can pro
woke so hearty laugh in the happy home
Of the Stephens ns this physiologically
scientific one
Pericardium.
The Van Buren press., 1873-10-28
Artificial Butter.
How II 10 Made From Beef Suet

The experiment Of making butter from
beef suet, after French invention. going
on in various places in this couHtry--n
California as well as Connecticut, among
the rest. The process is thus described !:
A large tank is filled with sheets Of fresl,
selected suct, which 10 thoroughly cleaRs-
ed BY the use OF cold water. Then it ia
run through machine similar to sau-
sage cutter and ground thoroughly at
the rate Of /, 200 pounds an hour, coming
out as white as snow. 1t is Immediately
thrown into a vat containing about foot
of water The entire mass 10 raised 10
the temperature Of blood heat Zone hun
dred and ten degrees Fahrcnhcit) by a
coil Of steam pipe laid in the water. AZ
ter half an hours constant stirring, it is
allowed to settle, and in few moments
all the little pieces of membrane and
scrap sink to the bottom, while the fat,
or rather the pure stearinc and oleine.
float on the water. This is gathered of
and placed In another vat 10 c0ol, and
when about the consistency of lard 10
wrapped in cloths (about 800 pounds in
each wrapper) and subjected to presses
Of emcndous power. AS the pressure
is applied, the oeinc oozcs through the
cloths, and is conveyed by little troughs,
similar to those Of n cider mill, to anoth-
er tub In this state it looks like the
clearest olive oil, and may be kept an in.
definite period without spelling or be.
coming the least bit strong. Any little
dust OF impurity which may have escaped
is here separated, aud the oil flows like
the finest honey. The stearinc, amount
ing to about thirty. three per cent, re-
mains in the clsth. This is sold to the
candle manufacturers, and as it is much
superior to tallow for this purpose, com
mand> high figure. The ocine is con
veycd by tube to the churn, where the
final operation takes place, This depar,-
ment should be eighteen feet square, with
double walls (the space between being
filed with sawdust) resembling large
refrigerator. A rack containing about
twenty cakes Of ice is suspended from
the ceiling, SO that the cold air in dc
scending keeps the tempe. ature always
low. n lUnDeT VI biu"cuai" cn"'"s uIc
arranged along one side OF the room, in
to each OF which is introduced fifteen
pounds Of the olcine, together with two
quarts Of pure milk and three eights of a
pound Of anno.to, used for coorlng. The
churns are set in motion and kept at q
uniform rate Of speed for seventeen or
eighteen minutes, when they arc stopped,
and the air is redolent with the perfume
OF butter. Ice water is thrown in the
churn when the butter gathers, and 1t is
placed on large table, settled, and thor.
oughly worked. BY this process the
milk is extracted and the butter finished.
On weighing the butter 1t is ascertained
that there has been an actual gain in each
churn of one and half pounds, equal to
forty per cent since it left its oily state
The Van Buren press., 1873-10-28
| p,vrny vnR WotSps Take n pa

R,MrpY .oR WorSps Take n pan
, with burning Goals, anu
OF shoN0" "nd
sprinkle upon them brown sus." "
hold the wounded part over the smoke;
In few minutes the pain will be allayod
and recovery proceeds rapidly In my
own case rusty nail had made bad
wound in the bottom OF my foot The
pain aud nervous irritation were severe.
This was all removed by holding 1t In
tho smoke fifteen minutes, and was able
to resume my reading in comfort We
have often recommended it to others,
with like results Last week one of my
men had finger uai torn out by pair
Office tongs. 1t become very painful, as
was to have been expected. Held in s,i
gar smoke for twenty minutes. the pam
ceased, and promises speedy recovery
/ Country Gentleman.
The Van Buren press., 1873-10-28
FRAT E r NAL.
MASONIC.

The regular communications of VAN BU,
orx LODGE, No. 6, +. a. MAsONs are held
tbr saturday on, or next preceding each full
moan At +. NJ. in their Hall at Van Buren,.
Members of the Fraternity in good standing
are respectfully invited to meet withus.
G. WILCOX, W. N
VII II. SHIBLEY. Secretary.
The Van Buren press., 1873-10-28
POETRY.
The Cleaner.

As in the Pstriarch's fields of old.
The Jewish maiden cleaned with care,
Gathering the few small stalks of wheat,
The strong armed rcapers scattered there;
So CLEAN |, in the poets fields,
Where many n stronger, greater mind,
Has cut the tallest, richest grain,
And left few, scattering stalks behind
Thus with the birds take my share,
Thankful for cen so small n part,
Content if any word of mine,
Shall help to feed one hungry heart
October. 1873. Ruru.
The Van Buren press., 1873-10-28
A 1--we PARTY,
lCleyeland pla.ndsaier,

The Democratic gain in Cuya9oga
county is 1000. At any rate the Demo.
Gratis have much to rejoice over. Their
party was accounted q corpse, especially
Ia Ohio, and yet here are tho Rspubli
cans, upon q single throw Of the dice,
hurriedly getting measured for suits OF
sackcloth and ashes The worth OF a
legislative victory cannot DO oyer-esli'
mated il we have gained suoh victory
it means the return OF Mr.. Thurman to
the Senate --a consnmmatl"n whicn
would give satisfaction to every good
citizcn " The public has at
The Van Buren press., 1873-10-28

rx- Those old soakers ntvcr lack Tor
arguments. Lately one replied to atcn'
perancc lecturer by the following poser
!. If water rots tho soles Of your boots.
whnt effect must II have on the coat Of
Your stomach Y
The Van Buren press., 1873-10-28

Special notices double the above rates. Edi-
Via, notices 20 cents per line for the first and
~ cents for each additional insertion. All
,,s;e,t advertisements cash in advance
Marriage and obituary notices not TO exeee"
s,ines free, over five 20 cents per line.
Cards or communications of a personal
,haracter, if admissible atall. double the usual
.tes and strictly in advance.
Announcing candidates, for Congress or
tate offices. S2500. County officers, Slo.oo.
rd;torial notices, 25 cents per line.
Yearly advertisements. paid quarterly IN
,drancc. Legaland transient advertisements
Maid for when left at the office.
All Job Work, to be paid for on delivery.
Ad Iress all letters and communications to
Us. DUNHAM. Editor and Proprietor
New Orleans Republican., 1873-08-14
SUCCESSION OF AMELIA COLIN. WIFE OF L. L.
PESSOU-NO. 2s3!s

RY =. Gu1NACLT, AUCT1ONEER-Of'FfCE
- corner of Exchange alley and Biervil.e street.
SATURDAY. August %, 1873 vii, be sold at twelve
O'Clock NJ, at the Merchants and Auctioneers Ex.
change, Royal street, between Canal and Custom
house streets, by virtue of an order from the hon
orable the Second District Court FOX the parish Of
Orleans, dated July l2, 1875
l. SIX LOTS OF GROUND, in square No. 49,
bounded by Desire. Piety, Johnson (late iiberal)
each measuring So feet and some inches front on
Desire street, bv l20 fee. deep. No. forming the
corner OF Desire and Johnson streets, and No. s
forming the corner Of Desire and Force Streets
D. SIX LOTS OF GROUND, in square No. IS
bounded by Elmire. Congress, Johnson Cate Lib,
eraD and Force streets. numbered from TO s each
measuring So feet and some inches front on E,mire
street, by l2O eet deep; No. 70, ming the corner OF
Emre and Johnson streets. and No. 6 forming the
corner of ElmiTe and Force streets
PORTION OF LAND forming part Of Jour.
dan brick yard, three miles below the city. in the
square ., % bounded .n by Royal, Delondes. Dauphin
streets and the line of the property of the Society
OF the Holy Gross, being ore half OF square No. 10
on plan OF Pile Murray, dated March 4, 1868; a
sketch of the same is annexed to an act before F.
Grima, notary, dated fifteenth of May. 1863 the
same containing twelve lots, numbered from ore
10 Twelve. and measures together 1886 feet inches
lines, more or less on ROYAL street, G04 feet
inches lines on Delondes STREET, l3s feet inches
lines on Dauphine street, and 30i feet 10 inches
ines on the line OF the property OF the Society Of
4. A LoT OF GROUND situated in the Third Dis
trict Of this city, IL square bounded by Goodchil-
mated by No oD plan dated October Is, 1852,
drawn by J. n. DepOuiliv. surveyor deposited in
the office of p E. Lareschc. notary under No 20 Of
his book of plans, marked L; said lot Of ground
measuring 30 feet front GoOdchildren street, BY
about SO feet inches deep on the line separating
it from lot No 2, and about So feet inches on the
opposite line, and 30 feet in width the line
Together with the buildings and Improvements
thereon
Terns-One- half cash, the balance at one years
credit, with interest at eight per cent from date
until final payment and five per cent attorneys
fees in case of judicial proceedings to enforce Ey.
ment.
Acts of sale before A. D. DogiOcourt ary public
at the expense of the purchasers we'll as all the
taxes Of 1872 and 1873. jyz23 au7 IA %
New Orleans Republican., 1873-08-14
MARKETS.
Domestic Markets.

NEW YORK, August 13, Evenng.-COttoh closed
leans 2oc; net receipts IS bales; gross 1881 Sales
Of futures e2oC bales as follows: August ls%als
November Essc; December l. 7Qi7 Lice. Flour nm.
changed Whisky s51s51sc. Wheat closed quiet;
holders anxious. Corn active; white Western
firm
The FIRST bale of new cotton secured ON Savan-
nah was sold at auction to-day in front of the
Cotton Exchange for ly.sc p h.
Money easy, as; Exchange dull at e1i. Gold
guiet at ~ aIss. Rates for carrying H. 2, 2H.
Hops dun and unchanged. Hay without de
steady; hemlock sole, Buenos Ayres ard Rio
Grande light middle and heavy weights 29030c;
California do 2eh a2.c; oyinoco DO 26a27c Wool
more active and frmer; fleece 4SQ5lc; Nnwashed
"a; pulled 4004Sc. Coffee quiet; and tteady; Rio
l9a02oAc. Moasses quiet and unchanged; Sugar
without decided change; mess sS0lO so.
Sizes ss Of 1881 lIsH hvetwentes M & OF 1854 ll;a;
new ives ia ss ten fortles lisa.
Tennessee skies 80, new 81s,; Virginia skies 43,s,
new so, consolidated 53t, deferred ll1s; Louisi-
Alabama eights so, fves AZ: Georgia skies 20
sevens 90: North Carolinas 27Is new 10 special
tax p South Carolinas 27k, new ISIS. April and
middIing ISL 9; -Four in lair demand and mar, mar
market firm at 81 256l 30. Corn firm at 45d4sc.
Oats quiet at 3304lc. Provisions quiet pork quiet
~ $lo SodI7 generally held at outside hgure.
Lard dull and unchanged. Bulk meats quiet;
shoulders at exc; clear rib 9l;c; clear csc Ba.
con quiet shoulders 9lse; clear rib 1Ols 0lOSc;
clear 1Oasc. Whisky firm at 92c.
ST. Lou1s. August l3.--C0ttOn dull and nominal;
low middlpg i1c; mddlng 1Sc Flour quiet and
weak; superfne winter 50 7564 IS; extra winter
- s0a5 %; double extra winter SIS SO at 2a treble
Sc 5Oa? Is; family winter 81 25d8 IS. Wheat in
good demand at full prces; sample lots of choice to
prime red 81 4001 so; white 81 4501 60. Corn
firper; No. 2 mixed 3803Shc in elevator. Oats
higher; 2sa29c i'll elevator. Whisky quiet at sic.
Pork firm at $l6 75Gl. Dry salt meats held
firmly; no sales. Bacon firm for jObbng and order
dots; shoulders 9a 09kc clear rib sides l0as Gllc;
clear II 0llac. Lard firm; summer steam TIC;
refined sac.
Foreign Markets.
LIVERPOOL, August 49, Evening. - Cotton closed
easy: uplands Sasd Orleans 9lsd. Sales to-day
u OO0 bales, of which 2000 for export and
speculation. Sales include 600 bales American.