davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-06-05
FOURTH DAY.
EVENING SESSION.
MONDAY, May 25th. 1874.

MONDAY, May 18th, 1874.
The report of the Committee on
Sustentation offered, which is as fol.
lows:
Repoft Of the Committee to achich avos
referred the Eighth Annual rc1,oy,
Of the Erecutire Committee of SIS
tentatiOn
With the report of the Executive
Committee of Sustentation the follow
ing papers and DOCUMENTS have also
been submitted to our inspection
l. Memoranda of disbursements of
the Committee of Sustentations: (al
for sustaining ministers in feeble
churches and for church building. with
funds supplied by the contributions of
our own people; CO. for the same OBJ
ject, with funds supplied by the Soutb-
ern Aid Society of New York; (c) for
the support of Evangelis.s; Ia for
the aid of intirm ministers and the
families Of deceased ministers. both
by funds derived from church contri-
buttons, and (e) for the relief fund.
the income being derived from sub.
scr,bers and interests on invest
ments and disbursements being for
further Investments and for the fam
lies of benefciaries deceased.
z. The work of records of the Ex-
ecutive Committee.
3. Also an Overture from the Pres
bytery of Macon.
As the result of our consideration of
these documents, we recommend for
the adoption of this Assembly. the
following minute report of the stand
ing Committee on Standardization, Omit
ting the general statement the Com
mittee offered the following resolu-
lions which were adopted
l. The Assembly records its pro-
found sorrow, that there does not ap-
pear evidence of that increase in the
Of our churches to the
vital enterprise Of sustentation, de-
by the repeated and earnest
recommendations of this highest court
IF the Church, the necessities of our
.eeble churches, the insufficient com
Of oHr ministers, and the |
membership of our whole |
2. To the Southern Aid Society of |
new York, this Assembly tenders
he expression of it's grateful ac-
tor it's very timely
nd generous donations of IS, 525 for
disbursement by our Executive Com
nittee of Sustentation for the object
lready named, and the Coordinate
'ecretery is hereby directed to COM
a14n1eate shis action to that Society.
8. The evident religious discretion
nd impartiality of the Executive Com
aittee call for the commendation OF |
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-06-05
SEVENTH DAY.
MORNING SESSION.
THURSDAY, May %, 1873.

THURSDAY, May %. 1873.
The Assembly was called to order
and opened with prayer by DR.. John
Matthews, of Kentucky.
DIR. Kirkpatrick, Chairman of Com
mlttee ON Foreign Correspondence,
read his report as follows:
The Committee on Foreign Cores
pondence beg leave to report that their
! papers were referred to the Committee
/ touching the matter to which this re-
port relates, viz:
l. An official communication to this
Assembly, from the General Assembly
of the Presbyterian Church, in the
United States of America.
2. An overture from the Presby-
terry of South Alabama. An over.
ture from the Presbytery of Chesa-
trammelled." AS these papers have
all been published in the church pa
pers, we omit them. The report then
says:
But now in reference to this renew
ed proposal already referred to, this
Assembly does hereby again agree to
appoint a committee cousi. ting of
- Ministers and - Elders whose
duty it shall be to meet with the COM
mittee appointed by the Northern
General Assembly at such TIME and
place, as may be designated by the
Chairmen of the Committees, and
enter into full conference concerning
the removal of Il ase causes which
have heretofore prevented Fraternal
relations between the two churches.
Inasmuch however, IS it appears
that the instructions given to its com
mittee by our Assembly of 1870, were
made ground of objections by the |
other party, this Assembly, with |
sincere desire t'to follow the things |
which make for peace and things |
wherewith one may edify another"
yields to the wishes of the Northern
Assembly in this particular aud ap-
points its committee without any spe-
cial instructions; only requiring that
the result of the conference shall be
reported to our next General Assembly
for its judgment thereon.
In order to prevent misapprehen-
sion, whether on the part OF our own
people or of others, as to the purport
and scope of any negotiations which
may arise from the step here taken,
he Assembly feels that it is due to
Itself and to candor to state explicitly |
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-06-05
DUPLIN COUNTY.

We learn that the greatest harmony
and enthusiasm prevailed at the Con-
vention held in Kenansville on Mon
day. Colonel John d. Stanford was
recommended as the choice of Duplin
for Senator from the District composed
of Duplin and Wayne counties.
Messrs. A. G. Moseley and W. b.
Wells, were nominated for the House
CT Representatives.
This is very fine ticket, and under
the leadership of such men We shall
expect old Duplin to excel herself.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-06-05
OKEG ON.

Oregon join hands with New Hamp-
shire..and Connecticut. The telegraph
informs us of the election of Grover,
the Democratic candidate for Cover
nor. Grants majority of more than
three thousand has been overcome,
and Oregon goes back to her first love.
How frisky these cold Bourbons" are
becoming to be sure.
Now for North Carolina
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-06-05
PETE Il ; h URIC INDEX Ann
APPEAL.

It is announced in the columns Of
the Index and appeal that the paper
is to be sold, as one of the partners
intends to engage in other business.
If not sold privatly before the 18th
inst, it will be sold at public auction
on that day.
The Index and appeal is one of the
ablest edited and most vigorous of our
exchanges. Wehope its future owners
and editors will maintain its reputa-
ton and tone
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-06-05

SATURATE A PIECE OF BREAD OR MEAT
with gastric juice, and it ,oW dissolpe.
This is digestion. Add to such a mix
ture little alcohol, and it will not dis
s0fse. This is indigestiCu. Beware,
then, of tinctures, or tonics, or decoc
tons containing spirituous liquors.
Shun all rum "tonies,' and RELY SOLELY
on DR.. WALKERS VINEGAR BtrFERs
the finest digestive invigorant known
and free from the fiery curse of Al,
cohol. Nv
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-06-05

1t is stated that pig iron is now being
made in Tennessee, Georgia and Ala
bama, at less cost than sixteen dollars
per ton, and it can be placed in LOUIS
vile at cost of twenty-one dollars;
Cincinnati twenty-five dollars, ana
Pittsburg twenty three dollars per ton
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-06-05

safety and restored health, should IRE nrs
Helsa bold Extract Buchn. This article is
ofAeanai aha Ptan6ar1. It is, moreover, the
Huchn as 3 dinrstc. 1t il 8 perfect spec,ac for
gu dlseases OF the urinary organs in male 8.
femai9. Be ware OF cOunterfeits and imita
tions. which 1nscrupuions men are endeayof
Ing to palm off upon DIR. Helmbold's reputa-
tisl. Look for the Doctors signature on the
wrapper.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-06-05

No other Medicine ever attained suc;,
an unprecedented sale Helmboid's Buchu
Its name aud fame are known everywhere: and
1t deserves its great reputation, for it has nm
donDted merit; 1t is warranted to cure all dis
eaees OF the Kidneys and the urinary organs
tary stamp Of II. T. Helmbold on each bottle
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-06-05

Mr.. Disraeh's lack Of health is ca9's-
ing considerable anxiety to his person
al and political friends, and it is rii-
mored that he may find it necessary 10
withdraw for a few months from the
duties of Premier, which. in the mean
time, will be performed by Earl Derby.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-06-05

Proceedings of the General Assena-
bly, of the Presbyterian Church
in the United States, Held i'm the
Presbyterian Church iw Column
bus, Nlis|, beginning May ri T..
1874,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-06-05

Treason against the State Is cap
ital offense IN Arkansas All persons
who recently took up arms against the
Baxter government will be delIghtea
to learn this. 1t ia SO sweet to die to1
ones country.
, 1874-01-09

Tho nallroad law Of Iowa has boon sustained
by the United States Supreme Court us far 81
to DO declared not III conflict with tho Fed
oral power Of regulating commerce between the
ssatca. THIS law requires tho railroads to fix
their tariffs evcry September, mako them public
by posting at ali tho stations. and to adl,ere to
thom honestly. A suit brought against tho CHI
cago Il Northwestern Road for violation Of those
provisions. and decided againati it, was carried by
tho Company through tho State Courts to tho
United statoa Supreme Court On tic ground indt-
Gated above. The Supreme Court hhvo decidoti
that tho law docs not attompt to regulate coin
merce betweon tho States, but Is only police
regulation such as State may always enact.
Tho Court 70 further and intimate that,
even II It we're q regulation Of commerce, tho
law would DO valid until superseded by logisla-
ton by Cougreas.
, 1874-01-09

nbovo mentioned. On tho otlor land. llo Ia ,in-
charitable enough to Intimate that thorc arc
Brog BuBpicong of tlofnlcatlons in most Of tlleao
caaus. Tahe 1t at it's best, 1t iB q sad Hhowing,
peculiarly 10 as it comes from tho rural da
trcta, where VIC naturally expect to fiud honesty
and virtuc In oil thoir old-faahioncd. atorllng
genuiuonoHs, We ourselves In Chicago hive
nothing to brag about, but thon miado-
moanors OF all sorts nro expected In 1argo
citaos, and are tho nataral outgrowtl
Of tho hoaaiong and excited metropolitan llfo III
which ovory 'nas Ia striving TO Guido his neigh~
Dor. aud milking haste to got rich by taking
short cuts across forbidden folds, instoad Of
travelling tho rcgular road. Tho catalogue wo
have printed ahows tho mood Of reform, aud rev.
olution In the dominant political party Of d
thorough cloanlog.out Of tue old ollicoho1dors ;
aud of count Of tito money. Whom State
has twepty-tour Of It's County Troaaurerp In ar.
roara, It Ia timo to put OH tho brakos.
, 1874-01-09

The espocia! duty OF tho State Constab1es Of
Massachusetts, Ia to enforce tho State Liquor
law in Boston. They havo made an occasional
raid on some Of tho worst saloons, but hayo
serupulously spared the hotei har-roozns. After
each seizure tho city press toems with Indignant
letters from various Mixes aud patriohs. de-
manding TINT what Wonlell Phillips calls "tIlo
gilaed grogshop OF Boston," alias the Parker
HonRo, shall be mada to suffer as much aa their
sAanty-saloons have. Tho demand haa ut laat
been heard. On Monday, two days before tho
Legislature met, four Constablss captured tho
Parker bar-room, aud seizetl about $3.50 worth
Of liquors. It IL said that twenty members OF
tho Legislature, all Of whom voted for tho Pro-
hibltosy law, were In tho loom when the Con-
stables enterod. Tile wine.cellar, the contonts
Of which ara worth $do, 600, was loft untouched,
possibly because there threatened to 10 riot.
Two otlor flrat-clasa saloona wore also selzoa.
All throo wero reopenod the sa1no afternoon.
Doston's nov Mayor spoke hia inaugural pioco
tho next day. He sald that tho Liquor law was
"ohno1lous md questionable" and it's failure
"complete and conspicuous" Tho journals
bait the Mayor heartily. Gao os them pub.
, 1874-01-09

Now York clorgymon.a Ane singer, recently
visited a nad.louae. An incurablo ulaniao
rushed at him, shouting "1'll kill you" Tho
proaobor swoot1y sang "our Homo in Heaven. -
In two miuutoa. the lunasic, after going through
various lstening, relaxing, and weeping stages,
all Of which arc carefully described iu the pa
thottc account beforo US, 'coiled up on iia bed
Of rags aa quiet aa q child" This is tho key
note to great truth. Thero is no oxct1se for d
mnn who Is murdered hereafter. Since al mur-
degers ate Insane nowadays. person whose life
is in danger has but to grasp tho jowHharp i'll his
pocket or tho banjo s1ung upon his back I've
take it Tor granted that no reasonable man will
hereafter be without these Weapons OF dofense).
strike tho note, and pipe forth "Our Home in
Hoayon." Thus will he escape the danger OF
hoing sent to flud that home. Ia two minutes
his aasailant will be "coiled up as quiet Us q
child" and can thcn DO easily sont by q wol-
mined blow TO that blessed land were super
seleas is unknown and scoun1rels get their
t3,1ea
, 1874-01-09

lioync Il, D. Doono, j. ii. woo,lwoitG, T. D. NlcCagg
]. ". sical,an. aud n,ahy others. THE ,onlcAao
e i Is Aii, IN ortlor tlst bag i rsiuforced M by to
evidence, ar rctrac It. Tho atatcnrnt a4 boo' pro-
TsGy uayy sso r. " T. n si; A. sn tnsrn
faro detnnnti TINT cyance he adncca to cktabllsh II.
T1e yirnras Of inn,lrndo with which tln charge IL
.naac Is alrnoat bryonl comparison. y, f"'rs with
rcaRct, u. ". THoNAa.
Gu1oaoo, jim. Il, 1871.
ANgwEn: About Tho time Of tile Inst Com
moncomont exercises Of tic University OF CHI
cago wo published history Of tho University,
throo or four columns IN length, prepared FROM
original SOURCES by QUO Of cur reporters. This
WIS done Mt tho suggestion Of tho Rov. DR..
Everts, though he Ind Ito control over tho
article, or auy hand in preparing it, directly or
indirectly. Some time aftorward Nfr. Leandor
Stono. d Journalist Of como ropute. at,d mem~
bor Of tho city Board OF Education, brought TO
gu. office the article sgne1 "0bHorscr." and re-
quosted it's publication as an act Of iuBtico to
certain friends and promoters OF the Univorslty,
WHO, ho snid, had not bonn fairly dealt with In
the former article. According to our rccolloc-
! ton, ho mentioned the namo Of DR.. Evorts aa
! ono Of thoso who doBiroa its publication. Va
accordingly inserted it, giving it only curaory
examination, md not noticing the implied charge
againBt DR.. Burroughs. 30 fur us my retraeelop
can be called for from TIE, wo cheerfn1ly make It,
We should not have inserted tho article In tllt
first placa II We lad noticed the lnslnuaslon, O
II NO Ind not Ind implicit confidence III tho per-
aona upon whose authority and responsibility It
was wrttou.-(ED. TRIBUNE.
, 1874-01-09

Attorney General Williams, at his own ex-
peuBe, has extricated President Grant from a
disagreeablo poaition. The latter was IN danger
Of having it made known to tho world that
lie had made q nomination to tho Chiof-
Justica8hip 30 g1aringly unit that even
Republican Senate, which could put Cam~
eron i'll Summers place and confirm appoint
ments like those Of sickles and Tom Murphy,
could not stomach it. Williams offers himself
az = sacrif'"a iuatend Of the Preaidont. and
requests tbat lis name may be withdrawn
by tho latter. The reaBons which ho givoa
for this step arc that the hoodgates Of calumny
have been opened on him. and ho fears that the
atories which have been told about him might
cmbarraas the Preaident's ADMINISTRATION and
hinder himself in the position Of Chief-Juafica.
Dottor and truer reasons he could not have Of
fered, aud Mr. Williams may now retro from
public view elated with the proud consciousness
Of having earned popular applause and gratitude
by the easy but eccentric device Of declining an
ollico for which he waa not fit.
, 1874-01-09
BALTIMORE & OHIO.

Tho public haye boon intorostotl spoc,,1ators Of
tho fight botweon tho Baltimore Il Ohio anil tho
pennsylsania Central Railways. which hns ro~
suited In an extraordinary cheapening Of froight
aud passenger faro between Chicago. Cincinnati
and st. Louis on tho ono hand. aud Pittsburgh,
Philadelphia, Baltimore, aud Washington OIL tho
other. Tho question 10 naturally asked, Which
can hold out longest To answor this question
ne must inquire which Of them has tho creator
resources, and which is burdoned with tho
8mallcr amount Of liabilities, boaring tn mind
that the same rules which apply to tho caso Of
tho PonpHylvania upply also to tho other great
trunk linos between tho Wost md the Hoaboard.
It ia only necessary TO group tho prosent flnan-
cial exhibits Of tho corporations which aro mnin-
II parallel mud nre competing for tho samo clasH
Of business. Tho t8ble iB Instructive:
, 1874-01-09

The italian opera Heaaon is now nearly upon
uB. But two moro Of Ealvini'e performances ro-
main to be givon, and thon tho Italian tragical
drama will be followed by tho italian lyrical
drama. Tho troupe has now boon long enough
III this country to fix its reputation, md tho uni
vcrsal testimony from MI the cities whoro 1t hae
performed ngrcos in declaring 1t enc Of tho bost
which has oyor visited this country. Its repcr-
toire, whcl, hns boon already announced In these
columns. is an unusually attractive one. In I'D.
dition to this, Mr.. strakosch las made ma
terial reduction on tho ratos which A1r. Marot2ok
would lave charged had he come hero. With M
exceptionally strong troupe, therefore, d roper.
toire full OF popular works, and reasonable
charge, Nilsson ought to receive hearty well
como, especially as 1t Is hor first season Of opera
here.
, 1874-01-09

Tho Chcaso produce markots wero generally
less active yesterday and averaged ossier. 11osY
pork was quiet aud 2o@25o per 100 lhB lower, clos
Ing ut Sl4.5o@1+.g5 casll, and e14.so@14s5 uol}or
February. Lard was lass active, and 10@16o
per 100 Tbs lower. ut ss.7o@s.75 cash, and ss.s
GD9,o0 seller February. Meats we're quiet at
5G, for shoulders, 754@711o for short ribs, 1870
Tor short clear, aud o>G@1o15o for sweet
picked hams. Dressed hogs wore In &air
demand, but loo lower, at s0.4o@0.60 per 100
tbs for heavy. HighwInes we're lesa active aud
~ higher, 1t 91No par gallon. Flour waa
sxou9 and quls.. Wheat wea lses satye. and
, 1874-01-09

Tho Gas Inspector. in his report for tue
month Of December. says: " The measurements
Of tho Illuminating power OF the gas furnished
by the Chicago Gasught and Coke Company
give very different results at different times, as
follows:
Dcc %, II o'clock Z. NJ, 11-candle power.
Dec. 81, II oclock q. NJ. 1G-canale powor,
Jan. T. II O'Clock =. H.. lA-candlo power.
Jan. s, 10 O'Clock q. H., le-candle power.
Jan, +, IL O'Clock d. H., l1-cande power,H
The report OF the Inspector may bo entirely
correct. and no presume 1t Ia, but it ia not to
the point. People don't burn gas, or want gas
or care to know the cando-power Of gus at II
o'clock in ths morning. II tho Inspector would
set h!s photometer ut work at o'clock p. H.,
and ascertain the Illuminating powor at that
hour, when every one is trying III vain to see by
1t, it would be to some purpose. Tic average at
II O'Clock in the forenoon ia about 12-cautllo
power. Now lot us know II tho ayorago at 6
o'clock ia (not 12-candle power, butt as powerful
as good, honest, old-fashioned talow candle.
Tho Inspector will confor favor upon the COM
munty II he will change his oflce-houra Eloug
enough to establish this fact.
, 1874-01-09

An examination Of tic voteu in tho Uot1Be Of
Representatives upon tue incrcaso Of salarios
develops some Interesting faotB. Tho bitt
Legislative and Executive Appropriation bill
first passed tbe House without affecting these
salaries; an attempt was made to iucroase tho
Pros'tlent's SALARY, hut 1t waa sgnal]y dcfcatod.
lilo sonato amended tho bill by increasing the
aalaries OF some minor oficera. When tho bill
waa returned to tho House, 1t was, with tho
Senate araondmonts' reterrod to tho cotnm!ttee
OF t1o whole Aonao' In that COMMITTEE Of
tho "hole.' "hofo no record ia kept OF tho
VOICE. t1''s rascaltS pogah onaes TUG leau OF Bon
hat'ef' "io onofoa III a1''e"o"'onE 70 tae senate
amendments, providing Tor tho saary-grnb. 1t
was aaop'ea !" 'he oo'a'"'s'ee' "''ef n'dhsehs'
pyn Fo'o Nc'"n1'a) u o. ~ w. nnen inc oofa-
"". ' .''u' ,'a ' rs.s .s,sa.a . .,,a '. 49,.
aa,s ~. .a,,.n - ). .,. s.r.s.., ~. .v'
NJ % =. ~. % .o,, ~ ~ ~ '''~ '' - ''~''
~, n..,.
4,1r -., 49,, -.
d.. ..,,. ..,,,.,. ,..,,a 49,. .,,
49,. A.. .,,.,~,., :. ;, ,,,;, -.
~. r.,,..,,..z ,an,,o-, .n,,a 49,, ~. 49,. !,
,-t-a, ,,... IT ,..,.,u A.. ,-,
~:'.,.4 .....;, ..;.a. ,.r;. ~.
81. s.. $780, =. s.,:,.-..s. 49,
n.....,, =. v;..,,,. n,n..,t - eDonnn,,,,,,n,.. .
7,.ov =, No,u vor,,. n,,,,ao,, ~ ,rnn,a,to j.,
ra,.au -, ponnau,,,,,,,, rr,o,.n ~ porua,,,
u.n;. u,no,,on 10 Nav 1orsov 1,nrort -,
xo,. vi, ,r.cia,,on, ,ro,,ara a,,on pon,,o~
uo,,n.ona ~ po,na,,,.a,,,. ..,r,r,o, e1e,,o.
,a.a.,, ~ o,,,.. pao,aua r,,aox ,,,,so,, =.
y, -, c.., c..,, n., :,
, 1874-01-09

GOV. Davis, OF Minnesota, discusses the trans-
porta,icn qucstior in his inaugural message
10 nnmes tho Milwaukee, l. st. Paul and the
Chicago t. Northwestern Roads % having at
tempted to control the value OF products and
10 limit their market. They haye also
altogether disreeardod tho law Of 1871,
Elich prescribed rates and forbade dlscrimina-
!ions. He docs not hesitate to say that the ul-
Innate remedy Tor such transgrassions may he
found to bo tho conhscation Of tho roads by tho
State. Meanwhile constitutional amendment
should DO adopted providing TINT companies
benentod by State Legislation should thereby
become subject to State control.
, 1874-01-09

Tho most reasonable and conservative demand
TINT has been made upon Congress- on the part
OF tho farmers is contained IN memorial issued
by the State Grange Of Wisconsin, aud now cir
culatin3 among the MINOR Oranges OF the State
for signaturaa. This memorial sets forth dis
tinctly that tic petitioners have no desire to
mako any other denaapds thAn those which Con-
- position which somo Of tho farmprs' convon-
ttous have ignored. Tic memorial il otherwise
in keeping with this conservative spirit, for it
only calls upon Congress to put the national
water~clannels in condition Of which they arc
susceptible for relieving tho OWLS anA
alnsos Of transportation. It repreBonts TINT
to leave tliese natural tloroughfares uuimproved
will bo not only 10 continue tho present obstrur-
tion to commerce, but in tho nature Of subsidy
to private railroad corporations at tho expense
Of tho public. It reminds Congress- that theso
are the only means OF transportation to which it
may logitimRtely turn ita attention, all 1t might
have gone still further. II 1t Lad told Congress-
that tho Investment Of half tho amount In the
improvement OF the national thoroushfares OF
tho country that 1t Las thrown away In railroad
nud steamship subsidies would have uvortau tile
present burden upon tho producora of tho coll,-
try, the suggestion would not haye been far
| wrong. What tho Wisconsin Graugers apuoiGc-
! ally petition for is the speedy improvement Ut
tho Mississippi ut it itH mouth, and 1T other
points Oh tho river wLaro the General Govern.
ment has begun work. and also the improve
| mont Of the Fox aud Wisconsin n!vorH With
out reference to these particular recommonta-
| tions, the spirit Of the Wisconsin memorial is
one that tho various Grange organizations
should initiate. Unity Of purpoae iu this roapaae
| will further the claiula Of tile farmers oyery-
Whnre
, 1874-01-09

Edwin Forrest loft large sum to bo devoted
to founding IN asylum for ''dsable1" notors
and Actresses. Tho Trustees undor tho charter
granted by the Pennsylvauia Legislature pro-
poBo to utilize the bequost Qoas. Of courso, tAp
cash absorbed by the Legislature tor its aoyylces
IN voting tho charter} st once. They will put up
= fine building at Spring Brook, aIr. Forests
country-soatt aud throw 1t open to all applicants
who hayo eyor a1rutted aotoss Il utAgo. This
will bo a great gilt to ox.stars and ox-aupera ;
but greatar ono to the publta, poor~laws,
poor.touseB, asyluma, etc., geuAraly promote
ialsuass among tha olasaas they ase intended to
, 1874-01-09

averaged shaao higher, closing ut e1.23]}a cash,
and s1.2526 aof1or February. Corn WAS quiet
md unchanged, olosing atrong ut 5o11l605o26o
cash, aud 571Sc ao11or February. Oats wore moro
active and shade easier, closing at 399ic cash,
and 1920 soor February. 1tyo was quiet and
hrmor, Ut 7ai4@ 70o. Barley WINS moro active
and stronger, closing at $1.45 for No. 2, md
1874 for No. 8, both on 20 storage. 1.-Two logs
were dull, aud closed weak ut 6G110c aec!ino, Or
at $4.05@5.50. Cattle wors weak and irrogu|ar.
4Aeep wcro quiet and easlos.