davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-03-23
Josephine Mansfield in Europe
improbable Story

On the ID Of February the gorgeous
gaming saloons ut Monaco were filled vi
most fashionable crowd Of ladies nj d
gentlemen. SO dense was the throne
round the table that few OF those who
were standing were able 10 participate ~
the game. A lady who was seated at the
lower end Of the roulette table, by the
side Of the so-calcd end crouper, atrao'-
ed tie attention of The bysanders by the
large piles of gold pieces which she staked
on three or four numbers, and by the H.
vol liable luck which crowned her ventures.
She was n fat, beautiful woman, and she
played with q uonchNlance'and reckless
ness, as II she possessed the secret or MI
das She won, and won, and won Notl-
ing but slight flush upon her finely
rounded, dimplcd aud delcately'ooMplex-
Toned cheeks indicated that in the Inst
forty minutes she had won between three
and four thousand dollars. Behind her
stood tall foreign looking gentleman,
evidently over forty years of age, with q
heavy auburn roustAChe, md pale face.
The beautiful woman was just about draw
ing to herself the two or thre1 hundred
dollars which she had won RgaiD, when
young man who had been sitting by her
side politely but firmly said to her "Par,
don me, madame, that belongs to me- .
The lady turned Indignantly towards him,
and asked him what he meant Simply
that these winnings are mine, he replied
cOolly. The next moment the lady ap-
pealod to The head croupier, calling upon
him to say whether she had not steadily
and exclusively played for the past hour
the numbers in question. The young mao
strang to his feet in the utmost agitation.
The lady started back in terror as he bent
his flashing eyes upon her when the mid.
dle-aged man behind her suddenly seized
the impetuOus young stranger by the col
lar of his cont, and, ulterng savage
ealh in foreign Language, struck him q
violent blow in the face The assailed
party drew u dirk knife, and turned say
agely upon bis assalant. In a second all
was uproar in the gorgeous gaming hall.
The gamblers and the croupies jumped
up--the game was interupted--angiy
voices uttering oaths resounded, and sud-
denly two police officers olbowed them
selves through the crowd to the quarrel
ing group. The two men were arrested,
the lady laked in what she had Won and
left the hall with II scowl upon her pretty
face,
Next morning the two gentlemen had
to appear before the police court of Mona
co. where the elder, the assailont, gave his
name as Baron Berny dc folly, and the
younger as Herr Won Differor. The Baron
: was ordered to pay u nominal fine, and he
whom he bad slapped in the face was hon
orably discharged The lady was Josie
Mansfield, whose intimate Baron de folly
is now She had been with him at Mona
co for three or four weeks when the unto
ward incident occurred. On the follow
ing day the Two left for Nice
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-03-23

CmLD EATEN BY RATs.--The Hart
ford Times says;
An infant child whose parents live in n
house on the corner of Gold and Wells
Streets was left alone by its mother for IL
few minutes this morning. During her
absence the child was attacked by rats,
which inflicted various bites upon its
head, ia ce, mouth and arms. One mouth
full, Il choice bit, had been bitten out of
one of the child's ;gums; evidences of nib
bling around the lips, and other parts Of
the face, were plenty.
In places the rat or rats had evidently
sucked hard on the flesh, as was disclosed
by the rcd and swollen spots, with marks
Of tee III in the middle. Rats appear to
abound in the house where this occurred.
The family, who rushed in alarm for a
surgeon, told him that rats so swarm in
this tenement that the man or his wife
have to get up two or three times every
night 10 drive off these marauders, who
come in troops and legiOns, and render
sleeping uncomfortable if not actually
unsafe.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-03-23

a.. 4. "a. -. a, - -. A., -..,
Farm miles worm OF nnllnp. ioo acres ID ou'
tiya,ion, plenty otwnter and timber. a.,
Farm 0 miles NORTH o. Daliae, Oo acres IN ou''i-
walton story Generate house,
y. hores = m'' W.. noI' sn y, pa'l"''
80 neIoS , n' iie M, " s n",,"s'
~ * so'es n,''' no.tn ., pa.'",, A. q tono.,
oNV ArIe' VII 'o""''" ''''"' NV '''' "'"''
rnuS mn. .., uo On .xchan,o r..
re,as lands
4 Farm in J,wrenca conntv. Ark. 10 eyehat pe
hr Toyas lands
pod Acre mile west ofDollas.
q Residences In the cItv OF nnlas.
A store.bonse on the East side ofthe SQUARE
n.'-,l,.,.. ,,a,...,,, 80. s,roo,a
p'N'ho" 'o'' "" ''"'" WV '.",V"
Residence lots In nll parts OF me cp'
OaO acres D ihies W. oi i"hohS'e'' anu '''"
on.ey. AZ, "a. ,,..,h. -, ,,,,,
1VSMteTson.n s.e o. puoN ''eeh'" s"' ''' '''"'"'
GA n anrcsis mlIss s n of DALLAS fipo timber mart
nen W gbnr, survov
400 acres is miles W. of Dallas; part OF Jas Fur.
geson survey.
1sD acres1 miles Northwest OF Da'as, soou 'iinper
part o. y, perpln surrey ~ nall. ...
Wv oSW y nv"rtcn snrvev gooJ timber
65 acres . miles s, of scypnc. part of the Noal
Henderson survey Fine timber
100 acres Is miles Northeast Of Dallas, improved
part Of J. Moss survey survey -, r.u.. ..., ., /,
Gripsby survey.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-03-23

Texas MEDICAL ASSOCIATION.
body meets in Waco on the second Tues
day in April next, the SIh proXimC, and
We hope to see II large attendance. is
not little gratifying TO know that reoi-
dent physician of Waco, Dr.. D. Il. Wal
lace has served term as president of
This august body, and by his practical
knowledge and abilities won golden opu-
ions abroad MS well as at home. Our Wa
co physicians, as body, stand second to
none in the South, and they are of the
stirring, scientific, investigating class
who believe the world moves, and are
willing to move with it. In their prac
lice they are ruled by the latest lights of
science and research, and are not content
to stop with mere diploma of graduated
skill. Houston, Galveston, Brenham, and
other points We have visited, have also
excellent medical boards, and we look to
reunion in Waco, of the picked medical
men from each important town or city in
the State, with no little pride. 1t is -
compliment to our city, and our citizens
should vie with ench other in extending
to the proposed visitors warm home
welcome, that their reports may be liken-
ed in n modest way to that of the Queen
ofSheha, after her visit to Solomon - Va.
co AdaaRce,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-03-23
TTLcads 10 n ap pinessl
4 Boon 10 Che Whole Race Of Woman
DIR. J. BRADFIELD's
FEMALE REGULATOR

II will bring tho Menses relieve all nan ut the
monthly "Period:" euro Rheumatism md Neural.
gia ofback and Uterusi Icncorrb@a or Whites"
and partial Prolapsus Uterl check excessive now
and correct all irregularities peculiar to ladies.
II will remove NIL irritation ofkdneys and Dad
der; relieve Costivene's; purify the blood give tone
md strength 10 the whole system; clenr the skin
impnrting rosy hue to the cheek, and choerinneSs
10 the mind.
II isas snrs A cure IN all the above diseases as
Quinine Is In chillsand fever ..t.,Ise,E :,
Ladies can cure themselves OF all the above DIS
GASES without revealing their complaints to0Dy per.
son, which Ia always notifying TO their PRIDE ana
modnesty. sd .fft
It's recommended by the best physicians and the
clergy
BRADFIELD Co., Atlanta, Ga.-Dear slrs;-I
take pleasure IN stating that have used for ne last
twenty years, the medicine yon are now putting up;
known as DR.. J. BradReld's Female Regulator, and
consider II the best combination ever cotton ogeh.
er for the diseases for which II Is recommended
have been familiar with the prescription both as q
practitioner of medicine and In domestic practice
and can honestly say that consider II a boon 10
suffering females. and bat hope that every lady
In our whole land, who may be suffering IN any way
peculiar to their sex may he able to procurch hot
tie. that their MfIerlngs may not only be relieved
but that they may he restored to health ana
strength. With my kndcst regards,
l am respectfully, W. b. FERnELL, NJ d
FEAR MARIETTA, Gn., March q, 1870
Messrs. VIM ROOT S0N,-Dcar Sirs; som'
m onths ago bought bottle of nradneld's Femnl'
u equator from yon and hove used II In my iamilj
W th the utmost satisfaction and have recommend
cd It to three other families, and they have found !
ust what IL Is recommended. Tho females who have
used your Regulator are In perfect health, and are
able to attend to their household duties, and wecor
daily recommend II to the public.
Yours respectfully, Rev. II. u. Johnson
We could add a thousand other certificates, bn
We consider the above amply sufficient proof of IL
virtue. All wo ask Isl Trial.
For fill particulars, history of diseases, ard GER
tcates ofits wonderful cures, the reader Is referred
TO the wrapper around the bottle.
Manufactured anu sold by
BRADTfELD g. CO
Price $3.50. Atlanta, Ga.
Sold by all Druggists.
Apr 20llS72-32:eov-lyr.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-03-23
TARRANT COUNTY.

1850 acres patented to Clark & Bryan, at $3.50.
li76 acres in the name Of +. Houston, at 50 per
acre.
100 acres 10 miles southwest Of Fort Worth. part
Of the j. Gilelon survey prairie, at 81 per acre
100 acres 10 miles east of Fort Worth, tho Fannin
survey, at ~ per acre
400 acres lG miles soul, west of naas, the Me
kinney Williams survey, prairie, at 81 per acre
FARMS.
$40 acres, 3 miles south of Fort Worth, sOacres in
cultivation, orchard aud hedge fence price $500.
DENTON COUNTY.
5000 acres lomcs south of Denton, the W. Thorn.
ton survey, prairie and timber, at 50 per aero.
zoo acres miles south of Lowisvillc, % acres in
cultivation also or acre.
JACK COUNTY.
ll55 acres at 81 so per acre.
+ PARKER COUNTY.
1890 acres at So so per aero.
MONTAGUE COUNTY.
lllO Ncres at Sc per acr,
ARCHER COUNTY.
?2iO acres at 80 per acre.
ERAru COUNTY.
1880 acres at s. per acre.
ELLIS COUNTY.
1856 acre., jose A. Guano survey, on Chambor,.
creek, price 81 per acre. '""'''
HENDERSON COUNTY.
SZo acres miles north of Poters-B Bluff, 25 acres in
cultivation, at 50 "a per acre. ~
HARRIS COUNTY.
$50 acres on Groen Bayou, at 50 per acre,
HAMILTON COUNTY.
e so per acre. "'''''o"' u
DALLAS CITY PROPERTY
nvVh w. 80, betWeen JAG kson and Wood Stroots
anu between Harwoed Street and the Il Il rrn,nd
B6ck No. 100, Young's Addition corr Wood
and Howard Streets. ""ou
ono half Block No. 9S11S, Youns's addition Wood
Street, l0Ox2O0 feet 'On' "ooo
BLOCK B,ock No. 2ol Victor and Pearl Streets,
block No. 252 Victor and Pearl Streets
ehe.ourth of Rlock No. 97l5, CONNER. s,r,.,
'5OxlJ0 feet. ~ O'"''Nerce street,
IN block No. 7O Main Street, 5Oxa0o feet.
IN BLOCK No. 300 Pacific Avenue and Oliva s,roo,
l5Ox2OO feet. '' '''e s'reet,
Block 2d2 and 20a' Bryan and Duriord Streets.
Lands In Missouri and Arkansas to Exchange
for Texas Land.
AULT, JENKINS & AULT,
North Side Public Square.
Dallas, Texas, Feb. 81, 1873. nils
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-03-23
DALLAS COUNTY,

GO acres. 8 miles T. ofIIutch,ns. the Ann Stokes
spr,py prairie aud timber, price 80 per acre
$40 acres 10 miller 4 OF Dallas, part OF the Il. W.
Shaw survey, timber, price S5 per acre.
1S5 acres 4 miles n W of Dallas, part OF the H.
Denton survey. timber, price S5 p'r acre
500 acres. II milos $ W ofDallos, the j. $. Jones
survey. prairie and timber. price 81 per acre.
Gao acres 10 mills n " Of Dallas, timber, - per
acre.
SOacres, 10 miles west of Dallas, part of the Thos.
Collins survey, prairie IS pSr acre.
1876 acres II miles east of Dallas, Inc WIN Bryan
survey, timber, - per acre.
l00acres 1 miles north of Dallas, part of'he Bed
soc survey, prairie, at $40 Ror acre.
3Gs acres miles south of Dallas, part OF the Levi
Dixon league prairie and timber, al 81 % peracre.
l73 acres mills south of Dallas, pat OF the Lew
Dixon league, prairie. NJ 81 50pcr acre,
1880 acres lijmiles' east of Dallas, the Cornelius
yernay survey. prairie, ut 80 per acre.
~ acres miles west OF Dallas, part OF The d.
Leonard survey, ut 50 80 per acre.
so acres miles west of Dallas part of the D. A.
Leonard survey, Mt S. 81 per acre.
100 acres 4 miles Northwest Of Dallas part of the
L, ncrbin survey, timber, at - 10 per acre,
l73 acres II miles east of Dallas part of the, y.
johnson survey. prairie, at 81 30 per acre,
lS25 acre II miles east Of Dallas part OF the W.
Lantham survey, timber. at 81 per acre.
100 acres, - miles Southwest of Dalaslpart OF
tho w. W Mcrrel survey, prairie. at j % per acre.
800 acres 6l5 miles Southwest of Dallas, part OF
the lsryey CLARK survey, prairie and timber, at 10 90
per acre
A. d. Howard survey, prairie and timber at 81 per
mere.
800 acres miles northwest of Dallas part OF the
H. Crockett survey, prairie and timber, ut a 50 per
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-03-23

This lranch'of our business we makeo specially
We are members Of ihc
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-03-23
TEXAS LAND LOCATINGSS
COMPANY,

and will locate Certificate, for "a interest in the
lanl
Below We give aTpartal list of the lands that we
are now Offering
FOR SALE.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-03-23
nALLAS SPRINGS ACADEMY
July 20, ls72-i5;ti.

Is now open for the reception Of private pupils
Tho present session hGan February ,, and will con.
lnuc four calendar months. The course of study
embraces three departments the Primary, Intcr.
mediate and Academic.
RATES 0FTUlTION PAYABLE MONTHLY.
QNC0IN0
PRIMARY-Includmg spelling, rooding, writing,
ground rules of arthmetic, and primary geog rapny
per month, 81 %.
INTrpMHDiArE-Inclu dng practical rthmetc,
English grammar and Geography, per month So 90
AcADEMIC-I Including algebra, history, English.
composition natural philosophy, chemistry, &c.,
per month ~ 90
Students of the higher mathematics or angu ages
will lie charged ono dollar extra. Pupils may enter
At any time but will be charged for the entire
month except in cases of proiracled sickness.
The school Is open to both sexes but nc soon rs
practicable competent principal will be appointed
to take charge Of an exclusively girls department.
Parents and persons interested are cordially in
vted 10 visit the school and inspect its manage.
ment, Caupon or address
NV. MARTIN,
nj div w3w Principal,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-03-23
pullman'S Palace Sleeping Cars

.,,.halT,, l.,o,,,,,,ol , ,iau M
i itoustn" nnJ Snstin i'a'"S between
i'D'''''1 80 ~ e W.
PASSENGERS iof "11U must axe Mail and Rx
press IRAN iea,'Ls iioUS,on at ou H. M
,,ons ';, '''N '"' 'o'''"'pS come
''o A. llama ,,;,,, International d p ,.n
,.''a,,'',toN Varth NJ . ot w. uaiiy (Suh
y, p M ~ mi r. -" """ no a. nj
'oH," " w. ,,;,i II" ,too',s e., D., -,
~ mnVo' c Wi.n n'"ao tou RIA, woodbury.,
S ,nJ az, sJnTs weather
'Iiu ",'" "S w a rnTa, ana sun
"S 81 " ~, T,|Io" Niius Glift'n A. u,uaSS al "
Irciell, Duao, stcphcnsyillc, ON MONDAYS ar'
| Thursdays at % Il, m.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-03-23

Twelve years ago this month Mr.. John
B. Walsh BIO gan to sell stationery in a
little shop in Chicago, and to-day he is
President of the Western News COMPANY
which in 1872 did business of over ST.
100000.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-03-23
HhR, j. W. MILLER,
Physician and Surgeon,

Respectfully informs the citizens Of Dallas that
he graduated in the Virginia State Medical College,
March, lS5l was surgeon at Chymborazo Hospital,
Richmond, W., during the war. That was Que of
the largest in the ConIcdcncy there was ample
room Tor 1900 patients. lilo has been in active
practice In Virginia from the close of tho war M.
I'll the 2lth day OF Decembor 1872, when he left for
Texas, has located in this city and offers his ser.
vices to the public. Refer to Messrs. Clark & Bry-
an.
HN. Office and residence North of Cumberland
Presbyterian church, between Houston and Jeiler-
son strreis. ~0u n22-d3m
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-03-23

JNO. W.SWINDELLS y CO.,
Publishers and Propriet ors.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-14
The Lnte Secretary Rawiinso

At three o'clock yesterday afternoon the
President accompanied by the members of
the Cabinet, General o. 4. Babcock. :.
brother of General John A. Rawlins. and
several personal! friends Of the deceased
Secretary of War, visited the Congressional
Cemetery for the purpose OF being present
and assisting at the transfer of the remain.
of General Rawlins from the vault in which
they have reposed since the day of hi. flu.
neral to a grave prepared for their rscep-
tion, which. is located III the southeastern
section of the cemetery. and immediately
south of the Arsenal monument.
The burial case of oak, with brass mount
!ngs, was green With verdigras, and when
the iron covering of the glass plate was re-
moved, and thus led to view OF the fea.
lures of the deceased, the face was found to
be entirely gone and 10 trace left by which
he could be distinguished. The military
uniform WAS not soiled. nor were the
shoulder straps or buttons furnished in'the
least.
His consignment Is the earth was "a TN.
osteRtatiou, as his lite. and no ceremonies
whatever marked the burial OF the great
chief OF staff and waS minister Flashing.
iOn Chronicle.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-14
legislature Convened.

Governor Powers has taken this fatal
step. We did not believe he would do il
when he reflected more maturely: but he
has. The State government is to be revolu.
tionized by getting the Legislature to re.
peal the election laws. and thereby defeat
the holding of The election: and then the
Governor and Attorney General will hold
on by force until tho proposed new election
in November. 1874. But holding on would
not and could not make them legal officers,
or force people to respect the!: authority as
such.
But will the Legislature prove TO be the
yielding and plant body the Governor
seems to regard it! II iS almost sure to do
one of two things-tO impeach and remove
the Governor and Attorney General. or to
adjourn and 90 home the day i: convene..
We prefer its doing the latter. but we have
good reason to appCehend that it will 90
the tormere The Impeachment trial need
not occupy long while. but even a short
one will result in much expense. and only
a short official existence remains to these
men. Besides. we still cling to the idea
that the Governor. left to himself. means
well. But the same lot OF b!underers that
blundeTed INN out Of position and into OBJ.
security. have bluadered him into this final
and irretrievable blunder and they are
More responsible than he is. so we trust
Impeachment will not be resorteI to, al.
though it may be merited. but that the Leg.
is!ature viii! content itself with giving him
the terrible .ebuke Of a prompt and iustan.
taneaus adiournment.-Seacoas. Republican.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-14
o The COI0red Republicans.

The colored Republicans held their State
convention in Republican Hall on Wednes
day. The chairman, Mr.. Q. G. Gilbert, OF
Saratoga, in calling the meeting to order,
stated that it's object was to decide whether
it was advisable for the eolored people TO
maintain in the future their own Organiza-
tions. 1t was then proposed by Mr.. George
w. Myers that committee of one from
zach senatorial distaict, be appointed to
name the members OF the State central COM
mittee. This resolution having been
adopted, Rev. w. +. Butler called the At
tention of the convention to the fact that a
convention Of cOlOred men was to DO held
in Washington on the tenth OF December,
to urge Congress to pass Senator Sumner's
supplementary civil rights bill. The con-
vention then took recess.
On reassembling the committee on reso-
lutions presented preamble and resolu-
tons expressing want of faith in the Re.
publican party, and Censuring the leaders
OF said party tor not fairly distributing, as
alleged, the patronage among the COlOred
race. After a spirited debate these resolu-
tons were recOmmitted 10 the committee.
Tho committee then retired. whereupou
Rev. w. +. Butler offered series Of reso-
lutions in relation 20 the Louisiana difficult
ties. These resolutions express the SYM
pathies of the cOlorsd men Of New York
toward their Republican brethren in Louisi-
ana in their efforts to sustain Republicsnism
in that State: thank General Grant for his
proclamation which restored peace. order
and quiet in the State, and eulogize Judge
Durell for the ability, honesty and impartial
justice displayed by him in protecting the
newly entranchised race in their political
rights, and in conclusion welcomed Senator
PInchback 20 this city.
Atte: addresses from Senator Burch and
CfhTrS. snp a raSOIuFyppA Ca.
turned and presented a series of resolutions
indorsing the nominees of the Republican
State convention held at Utica. and pledging
the votes of the colored men of this city
and State for the Republican party.-New
Iors Tines
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-14
MARKETS.
Domestic MaHketo.

Sew SoRE, October Is, Bvenine-Co.ton closed
teak and irregular; mlddings ia, di8lc sales to
closed steady at decline sales y 200 baies, as
follows; October 16 1912 dl6 l56c November los. a
ole i73lc; February l70i:l339c: March /. 1872 q
II l7-3lc; april IL 0l1asc.
xonthern flour heavy and lower At % 5oa7 u
for common to fair extra; s; 25G!l for good 10
choice extra. Whisky lower at 80 i 694c. Wheat
l02c lower = 54Gl SO for winter red Western.
Corn heavy lc lower; 57li d6O and Gle for steamer
Sl65 Beef quiet and steady; mess 90 so 1lo.
Lard steady at SIC, Turpentine quiet Rosin
Coffee dull and nominal Rio I9d2l>.c Sugar
quiet fair to good refining -. a17sc. Molasses
dull and unchanged Rico duh and unchanged;
Carolina ga 09c.
Money more active a. Is and interest to IS and
Anterest Exchange trmer at 6a.s gold 8'i 05 y.
Governments dull and irregular. States heavy and
bower.
sizes of 1881 1l4s; five twentie. Of 1867 Ices:
of 1864 IO61 of 1865 iO77 new iI01; of 1876. III, IL
1868 HOY; new five. 1861 tenforties 1O5Is
Tennessee sires old 7o7 new COS; Viyginss, old
SO new 40, consolidated -. deferred g. Louisiana
& es 3S new 40, levee skies So Fights So Alabama
e1bhts 10, fves no bid; Georgia skies and sevens
no bid; North Carolinas,ol 90 new 49,, specia!
tar 10; South CaronaS old 31}:. new 10; April and
CINCINNATI, october i3.--Cotton weak; mddlin.
Ehee: Flour quiet: $7a7 TO- Wheat easier; 81 80
81 4cs Corn quiet; Sic Oats quiet SO Gi5c. Pro
visions quiet, tone improved. Pork quiet held at
4iS. Lard quiet; steam rs df1i: kettle 8G8l.e;
,obbing sales az &c. Bulk meats quiet ard irregu
lar; shoulders 7hc; clear rib held at :1ze; clear
held al The. Bacon irregular: jobbng sales OF
shoulders at 803as; clear rib 8is; clear y 683.c.
Whisky irregular; sales at SO a SOC; mostly sc.
81. LOUIS, October !3.-Cotton nomnally lower
sniddling l62.e. Flour quiet aAd unchanged. Wheat
5d No red 3 sed With ;. s. =.
the close; No. sed winter sold at & So Cora
steady, demand moderats No. mixed 43,.e in
east elevator, AXE in warehouse this aide. Oats
frmer; No 35c in elevator. Whisky lower: 94c.
Pork dull; order lots SIS. Dry salt meats lower
summer packed clear rib N Bacon-A good or
Ger demand; prices shoulders Sk6S,c. clear
rib 81: n9c; clear 81. dsl.c according to te.us of
payment. Lard unchanged.
Foreign Markets,
LIVERPOOL. October 49, r H.--The cotton sa'ea
70 day include 5000 bales AMsucaI; saleA of I'D.
lands, on the basis of good ordinary shipped 0cto-
Der and November. a7.d; de shipped November and
December S3d.
LONDON. October 10, Evening. Spirits :urpsr.
Sine SIS 9dG3ts