davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-27
Bel0w-Ccming Up.

Ship Montebello. Kelly, from Liverpool Dec 10, to
Lowell & Bailey
Norwegian bark Racer Knudsen, Al days from Schar-
fuco. to master
NOrwegia bark Franklin Clemensen, 30 DAYS from
Lisbon. to master
Norn egian bark Themis, Anderson IA days from st
Thomas to master
Bark Australia, Iverson 81 days from Hamburg. to
master
Norwegian bark Ernst e. Marie. Boje 5 days from
Havana, to NJ PUG SEQ
Bark Pocahontas Bogg from Cardiff Wales Dee IL
to master
Brig Theresa, Bergeuist, from Rio de Janero to
ChafflaiX d Agar-(with 1912 bags Coffee
Schooner Jennie Wood, Pzzat j. A.. days from Utilla
II S Oter
Schooner Gertrude Howes, Ward days from Rua
tan, to master
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-27
WASHINGTON.
DlSCORD IN THE REPUBLICAN CAUCUS-THE
CIVIL RIGHTS BILL.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 26 The Republican
caucus Of the House upon Louisiana affairs
was discordant Many prominent Republic
cans have left. No prospect of definite line
of proceedings that will control the party.
Gen. Logan thinks Pinchback will be seat
ed.
The Republican caucus of the House re-
solved to instruct the Judiciary Committee of
the House to report their civil rights bill in
order that there should be three hours debate,
during which it would be open to amend
mont. At the close of the three hours the
previous question shall be moved, when a
vote will be forced if it takes a forty-eight
hours session. 1t is not known now when the
bill will come up in order.
Discord continued to the end Of the session.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-27

, skins Jno Dale-19 bdls hides bale skins McCoE
listerand sundries to orderTotal PIT bales cotton
MORGAN'S LOUISIANA AND TEXAS Kali.
ROAD January 26-l6 hhds sugar to Minor-l
} do Ill bbs molasses Vairin e. Mortimer % do "a
hhds sugar 43 bales cotton Bush 81 Levert-6O hhds
sugar IS bbls molasses Robert Hare-l2 do hhds an
gar to Orders bbls molasses sacks rough rice Sew
in & Gourdain-1a Inf bales 2 bales cotton Herr.
mann e. Vignes-2 hhds sugar Hart &co-1O do
Richard Milhken-25 bbls molasses Perkins, Swenson
Seo,l5 hhds sugar Copes Ogden-6 do W Stuart
bbls molasses Manade e. Lacassagne-2 do bales
cotton Tertrou-1s do Jno Chaffe, Bro & Son-S do.
Richard Flower &co-5 do H Saomon--a do A
| Mouton-3 do Dbl rice JnO Adams &eo-1 bale of
cot cotton W Burbridse Geo. do ID Terrebonne &
| 80 mead cattle Pascal Servat-Total VI bales cot
| ton 123 hhds sugar 2al bbls molasses
Cargo per steamship st Mary from Rockport-172
| do 81 hhds talow 4s7 W hides Psbury-l bbp
| beef } Rose &co-!2 bbs talow Perkins, Swenson &
cO-352 head cattle Mehle &co-
Cargo per steamship Hutchinson from Indianola-
p bales cotton to Francke & Dannee-5 do Schmidt
ZiegIerI7 40 tc order-l9 do ties beef SO bdls
hides g Whitney &co--37 do 2 bales dry hides r.
Pilbury-Total. So bales cotton
From Gayeston-l3 bales cotton W sente SEQ.
IS do R Buckner s. Bro-2 do Jno Phelps &co-3,
do McGehee, Snowden & Violett--63 bdls W hides
Hay Mehe-TOtal. 63 bales cotton
90 Cargo per steamship Whitney from Galveston
90 head cattle to Mehle &co
NEW ORLEANS AND TEXAS RAILROAD
January s6-ao hhds sugar to Johnson-3O do to
Never Wels &co-5l do Richard Milliken-15 do r
LunS-2! do K Brugier-TOtal, 1873 hhds sugar
RECEIPTS AT THE NEW BASIN
Pearl rlver-Per steamer Marne-4O cords wood
to master
Pearl rver-Per steamer Major Whites, 900 feen
lumber to order
Pearl rver-Per schooner Lille Schmidt-35 OOG.
feet lumber 30, @; laths to order
Bayou Lacombe-Per schooner Leander Jane
90 coo feet lumber to order
Pascagoua--Per schooner Emma Amelia-35 OOo
feet lumber to order
Wolf rver-Per schooner Truzilla-25 600 feet OF
lumber to order
Blind nver-Per schooner Monterey-4O cords Of
wood to master
Bilox-Per schooner Celina-9OO bbls charcoal to-
master
Blind river-Per schooner Best Friend-4O cords
wood to master
RECEIPTS AT THE OLD BASIN.
Pascagoula-Per schooner Mary Louise-3O 600 feet
lumber to order
Blind rver-Per schooner Clementire-25 cords of
wood to master
Bay st Louis-Per schooner Tiger-15 cords wood
20 master
Blind river-Per schooner Hermit No 2-16 cords
wood to master
Blind river-Per schooner Pomme d'Or-26 cords
wood to master
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-27
MISCELLANEOUS.

KINGSTON, Ont, Jan. 2G.-The Radford 4
Barstow elevator and several thousand bushels
of grain were destroyed by fire.
BosToN, Jan. 2G-By collision on the Old
Colony Road, the local train carrying passen
gers bound for this city to attend various
amusements, was demolished and several pas.
sengers seriously injured. No lives lost.
New YORK, Jan. Pa new steamship line
hence to Hull is organizing.
CAIcAGo Jan. 2G-The freight fight ION
freight hence to New York; grows fiercer.
The fight is general and involves passenger
rates to outlets.
BUFFALO, Jan. 2G. 49, Gleason Fillmore,
Methodist preacher, is dead. He was So years
OF are
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-27
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

New YORK, Jan. 26, Noon. - Cotton :
s Q; quiet; Ordinary 12S. Good Ordinary l.
Low Middling 14i, Middling ISL, Middlin
Alabama 15ss, Middling Orleans l5s.
Futures quiet and steady; low middlin
for January Is 1-16@15 3-16, February Is
N15 3-l6. March Is 7-16@151, April 1870
ID 1916, May 16 1-16@16l, June 1850
Is ZIG, July 16 11-16@16a, August 16 1850
16 1916, for September 16!Cgl64.
Flour dull and declining. Pork firm, m es
SO 45. Lard heavy, steam 13aN138. Tur
pentine firm $50 49,. Rosin irm 2 l5M2 q
for strained. Freights steady.
New YORK, Jan. 26-Evening.- Cotton
closed quiet; Middling Uplands Isl, Orleans
log; sales to-day 1862 bales; net receipts Gil
bales; gross 1919 bales.
Futures closed quiet and firm; sales to-day
90, 400 bales, as follows: January Is 3-16
February Is 3-16M15 1872, March Is 15-32M
l5}, April Is 25-32Gl5 1916 May 16i, June
1915, July 16 21-321l6 l1-l6, August 16!
11G 1882.
Southern -four quiet and unchanged.
Wheat quiet and very frm.-the tirmness of
holders materially checks transactions 90
al % for winter red Western, 81 2611 ~
for amber Western, 81 26 for do. Indiana
lower, rather more doing at decline. Coffee
excited and unsettled, 1c higher, Rio 1S3M
2O4 gold. Sugar dull, nominally unchanged.
Iallow steady, SsMS 15-1G. Rosin heavy,
81 l5(a,2 20 tor strained. Pork firmer; new
Sl9 50. Lard lower; prime steam 1890
Ii 1916. Whisky steady, 81. Freights
steady.
CINCINNATI, Jan. 26-Cotton quiet: Mid
ding 14$. Flour quiet and unchanged.
" heat quiet; red 81 O5(a1 10. Corn dull,
$500. Oats quiet, 60163. Pork-demand
light; holders firm; SlS 62tM1S rs. Lard
luiet, steam 135; kettle 14@144. Bulk meats
demand fair, market firm, some sales high
II; shoulders 6l@es, clear rib 9s098, clear
'4@lO. Bacon-cnly limited jobbing de-
nand. Whisky demand fair, market firm
t "a.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 26.-Cotton and flour quiet
nd unchanged. Wheat steady. demand mod
rate; No. 2 red winter 81 055M1 OCT Corn
ull; No. mixed 62I MGic Oats dull; No.
54I@55c. Whisky higher; o5c Pork
t SIS %. Dry salt meats and bacon dull, |
My small jobbing trade. Lard held 13lc; |
othing doing.
LOUISVILLE, Jan. 90. - Cotton quiet; Mid
ling AZ. Flour and wheat quiet and
nchanged. Corn firm, 6S@70. Oats quiet
nd firm, 60Gl61. Hay quiet but firm, S23.
ork quiet, $40 50@20. Bulk meats strong,
loulders g, clear rib 81, clear 10. Bacon
uiet, shoulders 81, clear rib lOi, clear 11C)
II. Lard-good IA, tierce IA, keg ISL.
Whisky "a. Bagging quiet and firm, 12G12l.
CHICAGO Jan. 26.-Flour dull, extra spring
a 20@4 Is. Wheat steady, demand mod
rate, No. l spring Chicago 905; No 2 $50.
orn steady, demand moderate, No. 2
liked Ga. Oats steady, demand moderate;
o. 52(G52I. Pork dull, unsettled and
regular, SIT S75. Lard quiet and weak, 1871.
NIX meats steady, demand moderate and
ncLanged. Whisky steady, demand mod
ate q. "a.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-27

A man in Michigan procured a divorce
from his wife, intending to marry another
woman. The latter, however, got tired wait
ing. and married another man on the day the
divorce was granted. Then the fellow hest
tated whether or not to try to make it up
with his wife again, and while he was hest
tating his wife married another fellow. This
is what would naturally be called getting left
all around
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-27

The Louisville Couier-JournM is noted for
the sesquipedalianism OF its writer's. They
are growing worse and worse, and carelessly
fling little words like this into the "Small-
Talk column: acknowledgements awlung-
wlungtanawnelitisesti The theory
that the writer had been lunching and ran his
words together has been suggested.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-27
UNITED sTATEs SUPREME COURT DECISION

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-In question before
the Supreme Court yesterday, it was decided
that in a question of loss between shipper
and an express company, STIMULATING that the
loss should be reported within sixty days, was
a valid agreement, and that after sixty days,
without process or notice, the shipper had no
good claim. In giving this opinion Judge
Strong said sixty days was a reasonable limi-
tatiOn
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-27

Since the adoption of our new divorce
laws, widows are not as thick as they used to
be. Now and then, however, one ropes in
her victim as Chadizah roped in Mahomet
for while the victim struggles frantically
against his fate, then sinks into his depths
"with bubbling groan," and all again is
still. Brooklyn argus.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-27
NMALL.HnX In lIkA.

New YORK, JAN ga letter from Havana
says the smallpox RACES over the whole
island
The patriots are hopeful of reaching the
sugar plantations, which they will burn.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-27

Mrs. John Sheridan OF Erie, Pa, has Just
simultaneously presented her husband with
four female children. John, however, was
not present to express his JOY. The account
significantly states that ''he went West last
fail and has not returned"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-27
Imports.
RIO DE ,JANEIRO

RIO DE ,IANEIRO-Per bark Lom-15G3 bags of
coffee to order
RUATAN-Per schooner Constance-eoO punches
bananas 50 plantains 5000 cocoanuts 50 doz pineap
pies IA Dbl lines to X Morgan
CTlLLA-Per schooner Bueephalus-1s2T punches
bananas GOO planains 1000 cocoanuts Il bbls lines
~ turtles to j Machecl
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-27
THE ICE KINGS RAvAGES.

New YORK, Jan. 26.-The ice has disap-
peared, carrying the can and spar buoys to
sea. Pilots use familiar objects on shore as
guidas
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-27
Memoranda.

(By Telegram
Baltimore, Jan. 26.-To J. NJ. Witherspoon A gent
No 60 Carondelet street The steamship Whining.
ton arrived this morning, and sails February 1st
LAWTON BROS, Agents
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-27

A New Hampshire antiquary has unique
curiosity in the shape of trunk made in
1924, which. during the nte-baggage-smash-
er era, was in constant use for more than 125
years.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-27
BUSINESS FAILURES.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 2G-The failure of
Mailin Bros, extensive iron dealers, is an
nounced. Liabilities half million. Fulton
n Co., iron dealers, at Conshohocken, also
filled
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-27
MARINE NEWS.
OFFICE NEW ORLEANS BULLETIN, I
"Wednesday Morning, January 81.
Cleared Yesterday.

Steamship Margaret, Baker for Key West via Cedar
Keys Il Roberts
Norwegian bark Hector. Telletsen for Glasgow
Frerichs Il Horn
Schooner White Wing, for Tampa and Manatu, Fla
Master
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-27
ARR VALS AT THE HOTELS

A man sticks at nothing when he tries to
stab a ghost
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-27

Rio Grande Robinson, from the Passes-brouoht
up barks Martha A Mcneil and Toiomo
STEAMBOATS,.
st John Jumel. from Thibodaux
Rice Farmer. Dragon. from Lower Coast
Hy Tete. Aucoin. from Donaldsonvie
Ida, Forgay from New Iberia
Ia7OO, Richardson from Yazoo and Tal!ahatche
rivers
j Frazer, Canton from Lower Coast
Wawenock. Gleason. from Bonnet Care
Waloon, Ruiz. from Lower Coast
Three Flatb0ats from the Ohio River
ARRIVALS AT THE NEW BASIN.
Steamer Marine, from Pearl river
Steamer Major White from Pearl river
Schooner Lille Schmidt, from Pearl river
Schooner Leander Jane. from Bayor Lacombe
Schooner Emma Amelia. from Pascagoula
Schooner Truzilla, from Wolf river
Schooner Monterey from Blind river
Schooner Celina from Bonfouca
Schooner Best Friend from Blind river
ARRIVALS AT THE OLD BASIN.
Schooner Mary Louise from Pascagoula
Schooner Clementine. from Blind river
Schooner Tiger from Bay st Louis
Schooner Hermit No 2 from Blind river
Schooner Pomme dor. from Blind river
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-27
Outside...Waitfng Orders.
EXPORTS.

Ship Mary Durkee, Sutherland, from Liverpool Dec
15 to master
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-27

Academy matinee to-day, "Under the Gas
light"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-27

Academy matinee to-day, Under the Gas
light
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-27
Arrived.

Steamship City of Havana Phillips from New York
via Mexican ports, to NJ Witherspoon-'st
dist l3
Bark Martha a Mcneil, Jordan, from Lvcrposl Dec
10, to maste,-Point
Austrian bark Tolomo, Gadulich 81 days from Liv
eIpool-Pont
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-27

RAIL RATES FROM NEW ORLEANS By RAIL.
Corrected daily by N. NJ. Carter CONTRACTING,
Freight Agent NJ. and o. r. r.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-05-28

ly. She softly closed Che floor. But be-
fore she could get the door closed IL had
happened: the newcomer had turned
his eyes full upon her.
He stared. Then he stepped toward
her.
Her dignity forsook her then She
covered down, shut her eyes and
screamed out merrily, like a child caught
at some rare mischief
Helen Why, Helen Truesdell-
herep A
As she saw her servant-woman clasped
in her brothers arms Mrs. Lucas felt a
hysteriCky sensation creep over her. But
she comprehended, nevertheless. She
swallowed down one feeling after another
as fast as she could. Still her smile was
a little lacking in "sweetness and light"
as Miss Truesdell shyly reached out her
hand, clinging with the other to Rolfe's
overcOat sleeve. 81 didn't know it was
his sisters housel ] didn't know she
was Mrs. Lucas at all, or that the
Clara was Clara Lucdsi 1t was no
deep-laid plan. Only will not-no,
will not give you back what have won
to-day, Mrs. Lucas"
Rolfe Guinness could not understand,
OF course but he put his arms around
his trembling Helen again and looked
daggers at his sister while she made
sure of her reply; and Helen could hard
ly get hand again to give her, when
her mistress said "Well, this is pretty
good-only it almost takes my breath
away. STILL Miss Truesdell," and she
laughed here, Il am glad you're in the
family, to have and to hold, for expect
ed you to vanish every minute" She
had gradually approached; and she end
ed now by putting her arms around the
two. The pretty romance was not to be
resisted by Juliet. AS for Romeo, he
looked at the group and softly whistled.
The kitchen fire went out, the bubbling
tea-kettle ceased its song, the water stole
quite across the floor, but nobody minded.
The seTvirg-woman had become a guest
along with Rolfe, and there was, of
course, nobody to attend to such matters,
until at last Mrs Lucas took Fred by the
arm and led him thither and closed the
door behind them.
Miss Truesdell fell to trembling again
the moment she was left alone with Mrs.
Lucas brother Don't blame me, Rolfe
You kHOao never could have done il had
| knowp"
"BlaE.e you! bless you and sister for
two good women, is all / have to say,
Helen. You wouldn't have found each
other out so well in years. OF course /
don't quite fancy-but as it is"- Hap
py lips met in the happiest of kisses.
You see it was too good to last. Such
good fortune doesn't happen to kitchens
and such everyday matters. The ideal
servant and the ideal mistress met and
parted the same day
Nevertheless cozy time followed.
The two ladies kept house together until
Christmas. Then Mrs Rolfe Guinness
went into house of her own; and her
own had no lacks.-HatpeT's Bdzdr.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-05-28
Another Warning.


CASES for breach of promise are as
suming really alarming proportions, and
it were well for young men to heed the
signs of the times. At the last sfttings
of the Guildhall Court, in London, "a dis
tlnguished naval officer, Capt. Perry,
was relieved of the sum of $500 under
very affecting circumstances. The Cap
tain had met Miss Nightingale at a.
CARPET dance in boarding-hOuse, He
had merely looked at the, fair one, and
probably longed for her. In the Ian.
guage of the plaintiffs counsel he was
smitten, but they had never exeh anged
words. The maiden, having heard that
the gallant tar bad expressed an admi-
ration for her person, got friend to pre-
sent him with her likeness, and addressed
to him letter, which he could do nothing
less than answer. One letter led to am.
other, another TO a proposal of marriage
But the Captain held alucrative appoint
ment at the Cape of Good Hope, and the
diamond eyes of the daughters of Africa
had pierced his too susceptible uniform.
AS the time approached Tor the nuptials
he took a second thought about the mat
ter, and concluded that his nightingale
had better sing in her cage alone. He
wrote TO her brother breaking oil the
match; hence these $500, In reviewing
the verdict Baron Bramweh showed
true appreciation of the dangers be-
setting unprotected bachelors, Love
at first sight" said His Lordship, "was
all very well, but such love as this was
preposterous."
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-05-28

the retreat of the Government troops
from Igualda. The Commissioner Of
the General Land Office in Washington
has decided. that. benefits extended by
law to pre-emptors who, by reason Of
the ravages Of grasshoppers, are com
PEELED TO leave and be absent from their
lands may also be extended to pre-emptors
whose crops have In like manner been de.
stroyed, but who have nevertheless continued
their residence upon their respective claims.
Those whose crops were destroyed or serious
~ injured in 1874 will be entitled TO
an extension of one year from and
after July 1, 1875, and where injury
occurs in 1875 an extension will date
from july /, 1875. O.. AT a largely attended
meeting OF Republicans In Manchester, n. H.,
on the evening of the oath resolutions were
passed denouncing the recent action Of the
Governor and Council of the State in the con
tested election cases in Senatorial Districts
Two and -Four, and pledgng assistance by all
lawful means. Several speeches were
made, very severe in tone ...,A little
girl named Mabel Young, aged about
FIVE years, was found In the belfry of
the Warren Avenue Church, in Boston, on
the 23d, little after church services, in dy-
ing condition, because OF horrible injuries
which had been inflicted upon her. The sex
ton of the church, man named Piper,
has been arrested under suspicion of
being the murderer OF the child, and the
evidence, against him is quite strong. -.
Gen. Sheridan saws parties have no more
right, under the treaty of 1863, TO go to the Big
Horn than they have to 90 to the Black
Hills, and it might just as well be understood
at once that no party will be permitted to 20
10 these places until the instructions which
now govern the military are revoked. IA
servant woman in Chicago who recently at
tempted to light fire by using kerosene
oil was burned to death. ...A special
to the st. Louis Glo6e-DemOeya from
Sedalia, Mo-, says three members of
a family named Finley, living in Cooper
County, thirteen miles from Sedalia,
died of starvation The memorial services
at Memphis, Tenn, on the oath are said to
have been the grandest ever witnessed in the
South Business was almost entirely suspend
ed, and National and, Confederssts. flags were
displayed from numerous buildings One car
riage IN thcmocession contained two large
hags-Federal and Confederate-made en-
tirely Of flowers, the latter partially un-
furled and the national Que flung to the
breeze. About 100 ex-Federals participated
in the ceremonies. Thes graves OF both the
Confederate and Union dead were decorated
With the floral tributes, and everything is re-
ported TO have passed of in a pleasing man
no
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-05-28
THE MARKETS.

H... tr5 MAY 2J 1915.
NEW YORK.
LIVE sTocK.--Beef Cattle-s1i .JOa13.25 Hogs
Live, s7.75Qs.eO. Sheep-Live (unshorn),
s6.J0GS.25. ...rt r--
BRgADsTUFFs.- -Flour-Good to choice, $3.50
$40; white wheat extra, s5.75G6. 90. Whest-No. 2
Chicago, s1.t51l 10; No. , Northwestern, s1.i6
Gt17; No. Milwaukee spring, s1.1sA0i 10.
Rye-Western and State, S1.05Q1lO. Barley
Sl400iA5. COrn-Mixed Western, S0lDsic.
Oats--Western Mixed, 764i7c.
Provisions --Pork-New Mess, S21.50G21 ,62h.
Lard-Prime Steam, 15'915l4c. Cheese-S0
i2Ac.
wooL.-Domesuc fleece, 45G65c. 80 %. T.
LrE srook-BeeSesn S1GAS5S nCh6i5e ss.iss IS; good,
s5sOG6.Oo; redium, s54Od5.75; butchers
stock, S4.OOG5.sS; stock cattle, s3.aJG4.75.
Hogs-Live, good to choice, s74O0sOO. Sheep
Good to choice (unshorn), s5.75lb6.5O.
PROvIsIoSs.-Bu Butter--Choice, 2+Q31c. Eggs
Fresh, 141S@15c. Pork-Mess, go 2Jds2O.30.
Lard-sl4.75G314.sO.
BREApsTuFPs. -Flour-White Winter Extra,
s6.OOGb7.75; spring extra, S4750D5.5O Wheat
Spring, No ., 95G95h Corn-fio. ., ESQ
667c, oats-No. ., 6Ol4G6Ic. Rye-NO. !, S1.O5h
G1.O6. Barley-No. :, S1.3iG1.36. @
HUSBER.-First Clear, s4s.OO15O.OO; Second
Clear, Si4.Ooc147OO; Common BoHrds, $4,000
11.5o; Fencing S11.5OG1sOo; "a" Shingles,
Ss.OO03.25; Lath, S2-0O42.25.
CINCINNATI.
BkEADsrUFFs.- -Flodr-s5.65d575 Wheat
Red, s1.s501.ss. Corn-75@77c. Pye-S1. %
91.25. oats-701T3c. Barley-No. 2. SL35Gl 40.
PRovIsIoSs.-Pork = SCI. .4O02i.5O. Lard-15
ST. LOUIS.
LIVE STooB.-Beeves-Fal to choice, $5.4O1
6.25. Hogs-Live, S6.50q7,sO.
BREADsTUFFs. s.-Flour-XX Fall, S5.5015.75.
wheat--No. 2 Red Fall, S1.371l0l.3s. Corn-No.
?, 67dt0se. Oats-No. 2, 65h166c. Rye--No.
., sl.O401.O5. Barley-No. ?, sl.2291.a3.
.-Pork-Mess, ss0.9O9s1O 90. Lard
-1499l5c. A
BREADsTUFFs.- Xxx, $f75D5.0O
wheat-Spring, No. /, s1.O2h01,O3; No. 2, 991sc
0s1.O0. Corn-No p 6S66Shic. Oats-NO ,,
oa062Ac. Ryc-No. 1, s1.oi91o5. Barley-No.
2, s1.s411.36.
BREADsrUFFs-wheat Extra, S1.27C1i .27Hs
Corn-76976hc. oats-No. l, 66G66hc. z p f.
TOLEDO.
BREADsTUPFs.-wheat-A Amber Mich, Si.27
al 27Il; No. ? Red, S1.26H0l.s. Coru-High
Mixed, 7ShG74c. oats-No. 9, 6shG69c.
CLEVELAND.
-Wheat-NO. l Red, S1.SiKG
i.sa; No. . -Red, 81 .S6k1Ls7. Corn
High Mixed 7707sc. oats-No. 1, 66h967c
BUFFALO.
1--we Stock. - Beeves S5.OOQe7.25. Hogs-
Live, s7.55Gs.25. sheop-Live (shorn), s5OC
@5.50. -
LIVE srocK.- -Beeves-Best, S6.75@7.s7H me
dium, $6.OO@6.25. Hogs Workers, S7.95@
7.5O; Philadelphia, $s.5O@s,sO. sheep-Bes
(shorn), $5OO@55O; medium (shornl s4s0@475