davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-05-14

KUHN'S EUROPEAN HOTEL-The BEST
81. 90 Der day house in the United States.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-05-14

.Alphonzo, King of Arragon, once
said that "there were only four things
worth living for: old wine to drink, old
wood to burn, old books to read and old
friends to converse with" If he Lad lived
nowadays he would probably have added,
and Old Probabilities to tell him when to
plant peas.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-05-14

THE NORTHWESTERN HORs NAIL Co.'S
Finished" Nail is the best in the world.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-05-14

s--s[[SAS66xssN tN0SSele3>
This Is the famous "VIBRATOR" THREsHER.
which has created such revolution in the trade
and become so FULLY ESTABLISHED Is the
'.leadng Thresher" of this day and generation.
More than seven thousand purchasers and ninety
thousand grain raisers pronounce these machines
ENTIRELY UNEoUALLED for grain saving, time
saving, and money making.
Four sizes made, viz: 24.ineh, %.
inch, 32.inch, and 36-fnch CYLINDER,
with 6, 8, 10 and 12.l1orse ssnountedsS
Powers. Also Separators - alOnes - ex.
pressly for Steam Power, and Improved
PORTABLE STEAM ENGINES for
Steam Machines.
All persons intending to buy Threshing Ms
chimes, or Separators 'alone, or Horse Powers
'alOne," as well as GRAIN RAIsERS AND FARM
Frs who want their grain threshed, saved and
cleaned to the hest advantage, invited to send
for our new forty page illustrated Pamphlet
and Circulars (sentJree) giving full particulars
about these Improved Machines and other infor-
nation valuable to farmers and threshermen.
Address,
NICHOLS, SHEPARD 4 CO.,
Battle Creek 1Hrh
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-05-14

DON'T TAMPER WITH CoLD.-Perhaps in
the whole category Of diseases to which hu-
manity Is susceptible, the cough is most neg.
lected in its early stage. A simple cough Is
generally regarded as temporary affection
unpleasant, and nothing more; but to those
who have paid dearly for experience, it is the
signal for attack for the most fearful Of dis
ases-Consumption. A cough will lead to
rivulet leads to the river, yet it is an easy en-
envy to thwart, IL met by the proper remedy.
Aliens lang Balsana is the great cough rem
edy OF the age, and it has earned It's reputa-
ton by merit alone. Sold by all good drug
gists.
The most stupendous enterprise on the
continent for the relief of human woe is the Ma
t1Onal Surgical Institute Of Indianapolis, Ind
1t has capital stock of $5OO, 900, with over
fifty surgeons, assistants and instrument-mak-
ers, who are constantly employed in giving
relief to thousands Of sufferers annually.
Splnes and all other Human Deformities; also
Paralysis, Chronic Diseases, Piles, Fistula and
Catarrh. Send for circular.
GLAD TID1NGs FOR THE SLAVES OF
KING ALCOHoL.-How many a manly
form is palsied; how many a noble mind
is destroyed; how many q priceless soul
lOSt tnTOugn the curse Oh etTOng drink!
To the despairing victims of the Satanic
ran Alcohol whose shattered
aches seem to find no relief except in the
renewed use of the fatal poison which
brings them every day nearer to their
miserable end, we announce glad tidings
of great joy! DIR. WALKERS VINEGAR
BrTTERs contain not single drop of Al
cohol in any form, but are a sovereign
remedy for the Ills of drunkenness. They
restore tone and strength to the system,
and entirely eradicate the pernicious ap.
petite for liquor. Try few bottles Of
VINEGAR Buffers and you will never
crave strong spirits again, but find your
health repaired, your mind restored, and
be once more a man in the best sense.
Health is cheap when VINEGAR B1TTERs
are 81 bottle. 40
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-05-14

HANNAFoRD b THOMSON, Publishers,
Chicago, ILL.,, announce 4th edition of
Periam's GTOunds,oeN, or History Of the
Fasner's Mocenaent." This sale was made
in less than three months. The demand
is extraordinary. Agents make money
rapidly with It, spite Of hard times.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-05-14
For SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.

Mr.. ARcHEY MCK1ssIcK, of Rockdale, Pa.
in writing to DR.. Wishart, says: my son
was pronounced incurable with consumption,
but hearing of your Pine Tree Tar Cordial we
purchased three bottles and he commenced
using it, and from that day to this he has been
getting Welln
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-05-14
READ WHAT 1T WILL DO.
RROOKyILLE. Pa. April ~. 1S

THE GREAT FAMILY MEDIC1NE.-Dr. Will
hoft's Anti Periodic or Fever and Ague Ton
ic No case of incurable Chills has yet pre-.
scented itself, where this scientific and safe
medicine has been employed. No CASE has
been found so obstinate as to resist its prompt
and mastery action. No man has been SO re-
duced by malarial influences, but with its use
has come up perfectly reconstructed. No
pills or purgative required with this medicine,
WHEELock, FNLAY q Co., Proprietors, New
Orleans.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-05-14
Symptoms of Catarrh.

Dull, heavy headache, obstruction Of nasal
passages, discharge falling into throat, some
times profuse, watery, acrid, thick and tena-
cious, mucous, puraaent, muco-purulent,
bloody, putrid, offensive, etc. In others
dryness, dry, watery, weak or intlamed eyes,
ringing in ears, deafness, hawking and cough
ing to clear the throat, alterations, scabs from
ulcers, voice altered, nasal twang, offensive
breath, impaired smell and taste, dizziness,
mental depression, tickling cough, etc. Only
a few of the above symptoms are likely to be
present in any case at one time. No disease
Is more common or less understood by physi-
cians The proprietor of DR.. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy will pay $500 reward for an incurable
case.
READ WHAT 1T WILL DO.
BRooKvLLE, Pa, April n, 1872.
DIR. r. V. PIERCE:
s1R-Having first applied to number Of
home physicians and failed to get relief, re-
solved to try your Remedy. Four bottles
have completely cured me Of one of tie worst
cases of Catarrh of which have any knowl-
edge, having suffered for months with an
acute pain in the head, and breathed only with
the greatest difficulty. l deem it due you as
we'll Us suffering humanity that this recogni.
ton be made Of what we deem an invaluable
medicine. CHAs. Q. ANDERSON.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-05-14

C10cl008l
For sale BY all Medicine Dealers.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-05-14

Miss Clarke made it up. It was all over
town when came home. Nix, say, let
US make up something, too; and let that
something be our quarrel"
Nix's eyes were like stars when they
Joined the dancers .sgain, and the doctor
was boyishly gay. But their trials were
not vet over. A Mr.. Leroy, from the city,
had been captivated by Nix, and was SO
devoted as seriously to interfere with the
doctors comfort.
"Don't dance with any one hut mo,
Nix" he said, unconsciously using tone
Of authority. "Here you've given that
fellow three dances already. want you
all to myself today -. ---ss 81
THAI fellov! Why. Mr.. Leroy isn't 9:
fellow; he's gentleman! I've danced
with you five times, and want to enjey
other people little"
"!sry WE'LL" was the unexpected re-
joinder. $50 and enjoy them" Aud the
doctor walked off modify.
Nix looked after him with halfreso-
luton to call him back, but she was de-
TERED by . sense of his injustice and by
her own pride; besides, sho had just
proved her power over DIR. Wentworth,
and Mr.. Leroy was very agreeable, and
very much charmed with her. Nix de.
cided to risk defiance.
Mr.. Leroy and abe danced tillthey were
tired of dancing, then strolled off to the
woods. They had row together On the
pond, and there 10 no telling how long
their tets-a-tsts might have been kept up If
Nix herself had NOT become alarmed for
RESULT. Twilight was gathering over the
picnic grounds when they came buck to
them, and people were departing. A dark
figure standing within the last fringe of
woods stepped forward and drew Nix's
hand within his arm, and q stern voice
said: i@f i'ttS Et g
"This way, Miss Batemaa. Ihave been
waiting for you" And before the indig.
nant and bewildered Nix could say q
word Of farewell to her cavalier she was
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-05-14

NOTHING BETTRR,' said DR.. John Ware. Of
3Oston, than Cutler Bros. Celebrated VEGETABLE
PULMONARY BALsAx, for Colds and Consumption.
, 1874-06-25
CHICAGO LUMBER MARKET.

WEDNESDAY EVENING, Jan. a..
We fenubl!sh from thls mornings ssue the following
resolution when PASSED unanimously 1t q meeting VI
thb board ot Directors OF the Chicago Lumbar i
Hoasa Of Trade, held yesterday:
"NnRaEAs' Thss board Of Trade WAS organized to
pfomote ths general Interests Of tho lumber trade
aha WITH this end In yuw organized m inspection de-.
aftnen &ld adopted rules Of inspection, which were
lu1euaSd to 10 just aud impartial between buyers
suo koH6re OF lumber In th1a market, aud Were PRO-
pouo9nce1 BY the Reyera gentomen composing ths In
upecon Committees Of both this Doart of Vr.duland
tile Lumber Exchange therefore,
"Aesoeea, That having furnished lhe rules and mem.
TOT hs inspection Of lumber sod by Cargo ths uoard
~ an eanos 10 otherwise than leave tAs
aud seller In each individual cars Of sao or PURCHASE
Il II understood that the Tor Tic above rcsou.
t'oh "at TO remove falso impression Which seems to
that the LumbeFmans naxrd Of Tzata wAs responsible
for ths recent attempts 10 enforce its rules Of nge
ti9n willie ia roalstY ts oEg.nIzat9n hss taken
tie board, actsd independently. IT, S' 'A'1D0s's u
a qaei a1y " y t s'i11 ~ to- waoss.o marriott
early to pastietpate ia ths ceremonies Of yng ths
eorner-ssone % OF tho new uovernment building.
equal to tao requirements of the trads. fsr ssles
were made early, but little was ono afterwars. Joiss
sttsl s,santllnk were hr as $780, and other lu.noer
strls sua boards, 81 eOo con,moa do. s5.oos
shnge', s$75aaa ss!ss inslie ssS '1s toiswus%: ] %
Cargo echr ssn JacintO, from duncan City, Zoo N
@trlls snd boaEda (ary At s4oo cargo scar il. Erle,
r tTom ~ Asskego g. III Norway strlps aud boards, 1t
Cargo Y. il. Duuh.u, from Gsnia.ee, 17s m jotst.
anl acantlng, at $0.U0 Sold by J. IL, Loomts 4 %.
Tho yard r,s AT T. xn.r.t, tono, ,ut
up the AyuraQo trlcas without essoutal change
u follows:
ssoond cie:1 Incl IL insI 19vo sso9S S1oS
Ihird ciear Inch 3a.0o Gy4u.00
1a1sd clear, Observation-Disclosures. 1900 atsA9
, 1874-06-25

peculiar man, Pro. ldent Lincoln. snoh powcrs
nlo1rmally belong H. the nan Of rooplo. Hero
Kings and protatos l,nya otton failed. Putnam
was thoronahly Of tho people. i1ia call to tbo
Major denora!ehip was BY vo1 popnli, which
tton. Untraincd, II, letters, tho vaults Of his
couutrymen md lhei rights Ind been llis alpha
bot lilo hal found ut tho capacities tor oulur-
aneo IN mans physical nature, tho inborn SOW
orelgnty Of tho, peot'lo,, tho eeotrio power of
to tho King and felt the certain comings Of
continued aud increaatny cxnotions; he looked
end tho plains Of tho. South. and from
Maine TO Georgia ho l,oord tho speech Of patriots
and their PRAYERS. and, aa clearly aa ho forosnw
tho ar'ows Of December and tho foliage OF June,
he roeogn'zcd tho coming clash OF arms and thu
1elivcrancc Of tho oppressed. Into his military
measures 10 throw hin deepest enthusiasm.
They wore nlsnaIly romantio md sometimes eyon
Revolution and tic Father Of his County, Put
nam TAB tho Eoro of them both.
Mr. Robinaon'a speech, ns we'll as Ntr.
Marnor'a received frequent and loud appaA,no.
Tho oxorciseH closed with music and military
uarudo,
, 1874-06-25
1874. 1873.
Withdrawn from store yesterday for city

Withdrawn from store yesterday for city
consumption: san bu wheat, aud 400 bu rye.
Tho following grain has been inspected into
store this morning. up to 10 o'clock: 22l cars
wheat; s79 cars corn; 40 cars oats; a cara ryo.
Also, by canal, 81, 100 btu No. com aud 10, 600
bu No. oats. Total Il ,142 cars), 4O4, ,ou0 bu.
Tho leading produce markets. were very quIet
to-day, aud what little trading was done was IT,
rogulnr. Tho Board OF Trade and tho Produce
Exchange gave up tho day to tile important
work Of laying l. cornerstone, aud, tho doors be-
Ing closed, only 4 few members assembled on
tho sidewalk, whore they talkod about the prica
Of grain, "half iu tost and two-thirla In oar
neut," occasionally making trat!e. Tho street
maf6otH were actly0 al usual, and a.noug
our Wholesale merchants more than ordinary
aotlyty was observable. Tue interiors OF the
loafng I'ouaes in eaoh department OF trade wore
faiFly thronKel With country buyers from points
noar and remote, md large volume of business
was accomplished. Ordeta which In tho natural
course OF events would have come forward
week or fortnight ago, have boau hold back
uIlil the present tilno, Wien pleasure might be
associated with business,
The dry goods market was moro aqttye than for
many days previous, and prices woro Thoroughly
sustained 0rocerioB also wore moving with In.
ossssea freedom and wsrs held firmly at tht
, 1874-06-25

METALS AND TINNERs' arooK--wese IN fa,,
'nsSf!or s, y, aesna'd tos tha season anst aeAty.
g; $a5do; TO- roofing, l4a2o 1o, slaud; Do, 2o12s
81 n:ss:fS sss sSs'; so sa g.; g.; bar &c.
~ Ls1n-pg' ~ 7ao; bur aS@2o lead pipe sc; out
salET zrso-ruu casks, 1oe; ls.. quantity, 1890
snkEf lnoa-.No. ~, So ratos; RUSSIA Iron, to II
!nc'0sVe 2i 90, No. stained. 400; Ameriean Rus
aALv1NlzEp laoN-No. 14@oo, 1ao; No. 2la2,. 1yc:
of 90, @ s: e No: = l6v; ri 2s LOO. discount
W1as-Noa. TOD, uo - to u l0o 10 to H. lilo; II,
aon ~ luo ~ 4oa; full Luu'e, 80 l'sr csut dis-
NAlLs-wsrs fairly active aud arm At the rate,
tSl'9xtR&: o ed i'o psr ksg Ts TT 50 ana sd
-, NAVAL sr3SEs~%tsrs Ell IN moaerat. demand sl.u.
~. fes r5r & iSs .sa 1ore p 1at!so hemp
roie Vt y l1tslao; o.kam. Y bills 6.aoe1U0 pch,
= ~, $5ov9loo; tar, = brl, sa.7st9s;oo. '
Lard oA Was tirtn. Lnseed ami othur leAcrptious
ruled sasy. Trade WAS quiet Ut the unlexei rrices );
s. Ga'eo lsl ezra % Wtntsr 'aF sssyvo i
bo!lsd sl.o3@1.05; whale, 7SasVc: spS:tn, {3,uG: D.:
ae; ~: lsastsos H o' atrotly pure slo % s1tss,
elephant o 0,u p!ambago oil. 1851 .urpontts, ia
a. naphha, u gravity, lao; naphtha. conn,os,
F0rAToEs-rhsro was 4 n,odcrsss traas in stor.
10y. lho roceipts wero small. EASTERN pcaeAtowa
kod at $l.25. deliyosod and Of mtxod At Us m
track M leaehoows III G..r'ots 0na, 3lu9;
xed fea . sna csemnen q n IN ear:,ots 1S9ao psasows
lpr ba nbw potataes, $Ioues7.50.
pouLTHY-Waa tn f-ie supply, but local dea,ers
Wers not buying to my extent, snd Ioldsss found Il
nnedssnry to MAKE concessions III order to tempt buy
e. ,1s Iar9oys ~ 9slo' oaioksns sprags
sEEDs-,Yors neglected.. Glover aud oho,ce t,motnx
arc firmly held being in ligh stock. Tin.utny was
tlaosd ut $2o0s37O clover ut a41, si76
wheat. tloGHGsl,l6. 0"e~"
:, sALr-oolisia'e4 active and Arm. Following .rs
~ qaotatons; 0aondaga and Saginaw, fuo, Sl.7U;
diamond. s3oo; ground SOLAR $500; dairy, witnuut
naE". s37s a4tsy, with bags, SAILS; ashton dairy,
TEA5-uoninus fairly aoi7o au.l arc .tc.dy AZ
" nsees. Mo quote: Young hyson ooml,on
x@ us s9Sa e d. esG's a;a
, 1874-06-25

tclans that had 1o<l hcr to forgot who had m ado
iior, and why God cared for hor Ho was ua-
uyo Of tilas very younE coinsry Of Which lilo IL
1T wan country, like othora, Jealous of It's
entire Independence. 1t Ind It's own policy,
dictatnd BY ls dintas,co from tho groat European
1atious nna taught by ita greatest stntsslnon Of
mat ages, TINT IL was too completely aloof from
Europe tor Y wiHey to talo a,v partin tho quar-
rels OF ono European power with another.
1Mt, while politically America holds itae}f
a}oof from Enrope, by Its wise traditions, thu
e oarn" DxoS fa M w,s e0so9 II "e sn 5e'0Sq
whom Fratscc shows hcrsolf tho trlo Franco
tho Fratlco tint Ia groat TINT aho nlay do groat
things for Gol THAT franco lays hold Of mill
lon, of hearts ii, America that oifer their prayers
chtes tho cauao Of God. Therefore, wllat ho
found especially admirable In France VIA tho
disposition 50 strongly lna,,fosted by Catholics
in her to tlraw closer and closer to tho Vicar Of
ny hor bsathron who stand Will, tho lioast
Of tho Church. How. then." concluded;
Dlshop DwonKor, "can NC visit Our Lnly
ct e,i,, Loardos % on Frotch soii,-hoy eau w
wo 90 "a lllgEitns to tho foct Of. The immortal
Plus Ninth, and not carry in our hearts, and not
plead with tho Sacred Heart, A,,d With tho
us7 2"
Judge Theard, NIL American Of French descent,
alao nlado all address, IN Which he eaid TINT the
glory OF Franco twas achieved as Catholic ua-
tton. uor royeraesh haye como with hor botrayals
OF Tho sacred trust. His lleart called for tho
franco Of old for tho France OF St. Clotllae, OF
st. Louis, Of Joaune dAro."
On tho 1at OF Juno the pilgrims left Paris for
Lourdea: Thu cable las reported tho fact Of
their arrival thoro rs we'll AZ OF the presentation
Of D banner to tho sl1rino. Mai adyicos with
fuller "details aro daily expected. Tho F,'eeman's
journal. In closing lta account, claractoriscal
1y observes: "Thc larger part Of the pilgrims,
notwithstanding tho droary condition Of Rome
under tho Pod1nonscso usurpnrs, proposed to
spend n weck or ton days tlnre IN Waiting tho
Hacred ehripeg."
, 1874-06-25
THE PILGRIMS ABROAD,
Scenes and Speeches Mt Puxia,

Scenes and Speeches nj Parla.
The lioman Catholic pilgrims who left thiu
tollntry Tor llonle few weeks ago aro reported
by cable to haye arrived in aafeIy ut tho Etoruol
City. Tie Fyeemans Journal Of this week
contnlns some details about their Journey, On
tho murplng Of Saturday, May 80, tile pill
erlnas III a body anAlstcd ut tho famous Saue-
!tnary Of Notro Dame des VICTORIES, a. Paris.
bishop Dwenger eaid the mass and addressed
the pilgrims i'll foryent DISCOURSE IIo then
announ Cd that lo was about to give to
eaeh Of them cross Of tho kind called
"tlo croes of pilsrinfagcs," a largo number Of
cia[ intention, aid which Bishop Dwengor as
Spiritual Hoad OF tho pilgrimage. had received
to be given to thom. Each Of tho pilgrims i'd
yanccl and. OH benled knees. received this
- ted crose." which they forthwith fastoned on
their breasts.
After " naes In the private chapel Of the
Archbishop of par,s, Cardinal Gnibert addressed
the pilgrims. After few preliminary ron,arks,
s s 'aa ha 'ea for s wd =, We S
- Let us tell you that this pilgrimage from
America 1s very cdifying to tho woltd. Iaat you
should co'ne 30 far across tho soa to present
yonr homage and tribute Of love to Our Lady Of
Lonrdes aud to his Holiness I1us TX. has filled
III aIl with joy. You come now when tue
Church III most in want Of your prayers, whon It
is i'll moro danger than it haB ever been. The
olue' persecution OF tho homana, tho death Of
ou 20 '1any ;s 1anS tn ,..s,. were sfs sa danger;
prosecutions. Now 1t is cunning, not har-
harons subtle, insinuating. Tho falso-4earlod,
the ministers Of tho many different crootls do
not attack us openly. They sometimes even
tnt,er aud rendor homage to slls or that yirtuo
of tue Catholic faith; but it la only to discharge
With grealor force tue poison mud Yonpm Of their
healts against our Holy Churcl. Yes, You who
aEo 30 happy aH to 50 Gil 1Aissimnge
to Our Lady Of Lnnrdes aud to our Holy
Father, prny for tile Church.
Alnor!ca is young; It's pooplo aro young.
No are Old. Old aye i,aH prudence 1t Ii SLOW,
But you net wltt. I'LL the fire OF YOUTH and tLat
in why wo arc aIl anxions TINT you woull not
forget or ,aoas city Of Paris III Your prayers,
Iuu ali great cltioa, tlloro is groat deal OF evil
loro; but thcro liz s1lao much good, Extremes
aro to 10 found III IaIiB. Unfortunately, much
owl l1an luon going OIL. which las been couutor-
l,alanecG by u!auy gut'd Ail1 noblo wor|,s, uiid
an, E1sro that Uutl will !.ear our ardont prayers
h,.ti Fcntnr9 I'M 10 I,oaca.'
On iho owe Ut llIo departure from rarlS tlero
VIM meeting Ut tl'o pilgrims III h Iublio hull.
htonncIgnonr HeSur prcalded. md made speech
ii wclcuno. ~ tI'|H UisIop Dwcssgor replied
liz nai tl.at "tl1a grra.uuns 1T France llad aoao
ifuu Itcr El,iyairtla unity 0i purpoBo with tho
Auukt1ilc Hcs Ut ltom8. llnr ulxfortunaH. from
ksaIuni.x ID sudt lad cotne flon sho4e poll
, 1874-06-25

quoted prices. There ,7as only moderate ship
ping domand for butter and under continued 1tb-
er"i receipts, nni tho excessive hoat tho markos
YEN and u working ateadior.. Dried frults aro
dull and arc less firmly hold. Tloro
,xas a lnrge demand fol. fab. but under
liberal supply tho market displays wcaknoAs.
nov quoted ut 9G.00008.10, and No. q at s5,75D
6,s5:, Coal. wool and plg-iron woro Inactive.
Leather WIS quiet nnd ateady. There was q
naoior moderate o 1ng2u1ry g for oily st AZ deo!lno OIL
quotations. being 13@t3t5o for carbon, 7s@sOoo
for whale. and l6@lTo for turpontino. Lard waa
firm. Liuseed md other descriptions ruled
about steady.
Thore woro no now fcatures to nato In oonneo-
tton With lumber. a moderate business, usually
IN the way Of llng ANAL ortlera ftou, tic In
terror, WAS tra,laaotc1 ut tho yards at recont
prces:. Tho offerings at tho Wholesale market
light trade in tho mornnig. Hardware and mi mot ).
als were steady, aud nails continue firm ,1Etlor
good domand md tlrmneaa at the faotortoB.
C,oorsFago. s,a,pa building material, md naval
sstiye and ss Under % good So omaa rfu5 from Ths ts
East and moderate offerings. The receipts wore
falr aud increasing, but stocks aro moi acot1mr-
lat,ne; Hides Horo quiet aud ateady. Hay, OK
cept the highest grades Of Timothy, is worry dull
anu weak. Droom-corn, Hoeds, hops, aud pota-
toes we're unchanged. Green fruits wero allow,
0nu small frtlitH were lower, Whilo Oranges and
lemons ruled firm. Poultry was dull aud lower.
anu eSga almost nnsalabo.
:, Highwines woro inaotiyo, and nominallY un-
chanKcd, at 9!13o per gallon.
a, LaHo fre1ghts were inactive, and nominnl1y
tao samo as yesterday ut 31(o for corn To buffalo;
G94o for do 10 oswoso; $50 for whoat to Dutfalo,
aud mo for oats to Kingston. Ono charter waa
reported from hero, aud another to load at Mil
"1nkee. but they wero taken last evening,
Provisions woroinactive. Mess pork WA ouot-
Cd Cd easier, wbilo lard and meats wero UNCHANGED.
Tho market was quoted At tho following range
9f nriccs: bloss pork, cash or eolior Ju|y.
S172o@l7.25; do, seller August, a17.40@l7.45;
90, sol!or bep:einbor, $17.70@l7.75; do, seller
Tho yoar, $l4.25@l450. Lard, cash or
seller June, 11U.55@lt.00; do, soIer July.
9ll,oo;. d.. seller August, s1l.12@i1,l2X;
20, seller tho year. s5.s7Jl500.0o summer
lard, 10t6@1015o. Sweet-p1ckled hams. 1UJI00
lie por lb for 18@l0.th averages; dry-salted
meals. 1ooae, @G9So for BLollds.s. cash, md
o15o Boiler August; 3>b @9c for short ribs, cash.
and So.2o solcr. August; 0]k6Dy11c fur
ahort clear, cash, af1d 011@a5Ac seller August;
s6a+o for Cunaborlands; 5@g1sc for long Clear,
Iao aamo boxed at 1<@95o per ID aboyo these
prtcoa. Dacou moats, 7]}Sc for shoulders, loo
for short ribs, TO- &c for Hhort clear oil packed
III hhds; tbs nsnle loose, ~ lower, Uacou.
hnma l219@14s. Moss boof. s11.1o@11. l2iG;
extra meas do, S13,00G9l2.25; beor haias'
~ bo@23oo. City sallow, 71s@74o; grouse
Flour wRB nominal at the following ranre Of
, 1874-06-25

bHEEp-Were lower, The supply vas by no moans
asgs n9t III wath & 10 considerable outside dcnand to
nse ana Win only lghs inquiry from the local trade
oo for medium, and At sl25950o tor Roud to
Prime Lambs ara nominal as $2.VU5a.75 Per heaJ for
uoor to good qualities. 49, ~"
ST. LOUIS.
q hI: LOUIE No., Jnne 24.-Hooa-Rsceipts, LIES:
cArELE-Nectipts, ., $40 unchanged,
BUFFALO,
BUFFALO. June 24.-cATrLE-ReceErts, 11s; total
Tor tue week. e.4a3; Tho market continues lively at
yesterdays Prlces for good catte and shade weakrr
on medium; thin common htock strong at 10 on from
last weeks rates. ~
Is 200 market more liYely Ut $l5Ga5oO for Csnnda
$4,dJGa6.01. 'AS'Pt
Ho0s-Hocepts, 1900; total for week. 1qooo
haaYy hogs, ~'A