davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-02-26
Reasoning Power of Animals.

Rev. j. G.. Wood has lately published
q work entitled "Man and Beast Here
and Hereafter" in which he has add
vanced the theory that, by reason of their
intelligence and sagacity, the lower or
ders of animals may claim with man the
heritage of immortality. The hypothesis
is sustained by multitude of curious
facts concerning the habits of animals,
which tend TO show that many dumb
creatures are capable of carrying on q
process'of thought, and possess an abso-
lutte power of reasoning In treating of
the ability of insects to hold counsel and
communicate ideas with each other, Mr..
Wood adduces the following interesting
incident as evidence that the wasp is en-
dowed with thinking principles
A good example was witnessed by me
last summer. At breakfast time, some
pieces of the white of an egg were left
dow, and, after flying about for awhile,
aighted on the plate, went to the piece
of egg, and tried to carry it off. Wish
ing to see what the insect would do, L
would not allow it to be disturbed. At
ter several unavailng attempts to lift
the piece of egg, the wasp laid it down
and flew out of the window. Presently
two wasps came in, flew direct to the
the plate, picked up the piece of egg,
and III some way or other, contrived to
get it out of the window. These were
evidently the first wasp, and compan-
ion whom it had fetched to help it,
had a kind of suspicion that, when
the wasps reached their home, they
would tell their companions of their
good fortune, and SO L put some more
egg on the plate and waited. In a very
short time wasp after wasp came in,
went to the plate without hesitation,
and carried off piece of egg. The
stream of wasps was so regular that
was able to trace them to their nest,
which was in lane about half mile
from my house.
The insect had evidently reasoned
with itself that, although the piece of
egg was too heavy for one wasp, it
might be carried by two; 80 it went off
to find companion, told it the state OF
things, and induced it to help it in car
rying off the coveted morsel. Then the
two had evidently told the other inhabit-
ants of the nest that there was supply
of new and dainty food within reach,
and had acted as guides to the LOCALITY.
Here is positive proof that these insects
possess a very definite language of their
own, for it is impossible that human
beings could have acted In more IA
tional manner.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-02-26

WHEN Bismarck undertakes to sneeze
he does it thoroughly. First he becomes
red in the face, and his body becomes
very much inflated. Then his chest
heaves, he throws his head back, clenches
his hands, and steps back, military style.
Suddenly his head comes forward with a
jerk, there is an awful roar and explo-
sion, and the Prince searches for his red
silk OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES the sneeze has
been accomplished. He did this in a
restaurant once, and the conclusion
broke fifty thalers' worth of china and
glassware.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-02-26
One Hundred Years Under One Sign.

In ITO William Williams carried on
the nautical instrument business In King,
now State street, having as sign an nm
age called "Admiral Vernon" In l794
Samuel Thaxter, who married his niece,
succeeded him and carried on the bust
ness in his own name thirty years. Then,
taking in his son as partner, the style OF
the firm was changed to 5. Thaxter &
Son. under which name it has been con-
tinued the last fifty-one years at 125
State street, corner of Broad street.
Samuel Thaxter Gushing, grandson of
S. Thaxter, has been connected with the
business thirty-eight years, and for the
last thirty years the only surviving part
ner. For all that time the admiral"
with his quadrant, has stood guard and
stands guard now on State street, fit
prototype of the smart little image dis
played by Walters uncle as chronicled
in "Dombey & Son." Over against the
"Admiral /" the late Samuel Mays sign
was put up on the northeast corner of
Broad street in 1904, and hut recently
removea.-Boston Transcript.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-02-26

The fare fore passengers between Chi
cago and Now York has been reduced by
the Baltimore and Ohio Company to
$16.25. The inducement is almost great
enough to justify prudent householder
In taking a pleasure-trip to the me-
tropolis, and wasting his substance there
in riotous living.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-02-26
Ghe Grue Northerner.
PAW PAW, MICHIGAN.
FRESH TOPICS.

A MAN named Muybridge, who had
killed the seducer of his wife, has just
been tried and acquitted in San Fran
cisco. The jury sooned to take advan-
tage of the plea of emotional insanity,
but boldly acquitted the prisoner on the
ground that he served tho seducer right.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-02-26

The Judiciary Committee of the United
States Senate, having been directed by
that body to report what is the meaning
and extent of the so-called Press-gag law
enacted by Congress last summer, sub
mitted a report the other day, in which
they declare that "no person can be
brought into the District of Columbia
under it, either for libel or any other
crime" and that the act is necessary
and proper, and in perfect accordance
with the principles of justice and the
cause of civilized Jurisprudence, and
that without provisions of this charac-
ter, the District of Columbia would be
an asylum for offenders committing
crimes against the laws of the United
States, and escaping hither." The report
is signed by Senator'S Edmunds, Conklin,
Frelinghuysen, Wright, Thurman and
Stevenson.
ALL the sigus in Europe point toward
another great war. Germany has re-
Gently strengthened her enormous army
by virtually adding to it the Landsturn,
and the other nations are oppressed by
the burden of immense armies which
cannot be reduced until final settle
ment by arms of oil questions in dispute
permits general disarmament. At the
same time, crisis in the political affairs
in France is undoubtedly close at hand.
The success of Alfonso in Spain has
greatly increased the chances of the
young Napoleon's success in France.
The presence of Bazaine in Spain is
doubtless with view to approaching
changes in Paris, and the sense of inse-
curity as to the future has strong inhu-
ence in inducing timid Frenchmen to re-
turn to the empire. The Imperialists,
although in minority in the Assembly,
are vastly more powerful among the
voters, and as they are led by men Of
boldness and experience, they are more
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-02-26

GRANVILLE STUART, of Deer Lodge,
Montana, suspecting cold weather, sent
to New York fora fine spirit thermometer.
To his surprise it never marked more
than thirty degrees below, and then he
found that was its utmost limit. He says
it will do for summer thermometer,
but is too short by forty-eight inches for
a Montana winter.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-02-26

THE project for the erection of Terri
orial government over the country
usually known as the Indian Territory
is effectually squelched for the present.
The committee OF the national House of
Representatives to whom the bill for
that purpose was referred have reported
against it. They state that they can find
no authority to justify, but much in the
many treaties with the Indians occu-
plying the Territory which forbids, the
proposed Legislation, aud express the
hope that Congress will set the seal of
its displeasure "upon this and kindred
movements calculated to destroy the
binding force of the nations obligation
to the prosecuted people who are thereby
to be affected"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-02-26

SPANS debt, according TO tho latest
sfficial statistics, is 81, 600, 900, 900.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-02-26

WE may look for exciting times i'll the
English Parliament. Not only have the
Home Rulers determined to submit to
the House of Commons demand for the
repeal of the act of union, threatening to
withdraw in body if the request should
be denied, but Tipperary has elected
John mitchell to represent it in the I'm
perial Legislature. To cap the climax,
the electors of Stoke-upon-Trent, an En-
glish constituency, have sent DIR. Kenealy,
of Tichborne trial notoriety, to the lower
house.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-02-26

PEORIA can claim the honor of having
made woman bank director, Mrs.
Lydia Bradley having been elected first
director of the First National Bank of
that fourislling city. But there is moth
ing unusual in ladies being bankers.
Lady Burdett Coutts, for example, is the
head and proprietor of the old banking
house of Coutts in London, and Lady
Jersey is or was chief owner of the still
older bank known as "Childs in
London.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-02-26

THREE New England Congressman
have passed away within n few weeks
whose combined wealth aggregates near
ly ten millions of dollars. Alvah Crock
er, of Massachusetts, left between three
and four millions Samuel Hooper, of
the same State, left an estate estimated
at nearly five millions ; and the worldly
goods of the late Samuel Hersey, a
Maine member, are appraised at
81, 900, 900.
, 1875-04-06

Withdrawn from stors OIL Saturday for city con-
sumption .95I bu whes 0,Si7 bu corr, 7o5 bu OATS
Ito bn barley.
Ths following grain wss inspected Into store on Mon
day morning: Gears No. spring, ~ cara No. 2 Do
II carH No. do, cars rejected do {i9 wheat; car
high mixed corn, IL No. do, rejected do
{l6 corn,; cars whto oats cara No. lo. car
jccsed do ilo oa:s); no rye; . cars No. barley,
No. dn. Total, 81 cars, -, 90 bu. Inspect
Cd out: 1s,a1 bn wheat, 101l2 tu corn 5798 bu cats,
o,Gc3 bu barley.
letter to prominent operator On 'Changs, received
yesterday from California. stated that the crops Of
wheat and barley In that state will 10 LARGER this ycar
than ever. l1c writes that ths Vhcat.crop will be fully
4D000C00. Wo rresAme he meant "centas A. that Ia
tho unit Of vhcat-moasure III California. II 10, the
wheal-crop Of hs dolau State will be, In round NUM-
bcrs. nearly 1u,0oo, 100 bu. or 1000, 900 tens.
Tbs New York Ersnfna Post gives encouraging
account Of tic opening Of tho Bpr1ng.trads In dry
good. IN thnt city. The Is Lite. but bids fair to
make In activity for delay, buyers coming in freely
from all sections except tile country near the city,
Prices, n rule, arc lower thau year ago. the toduc
ton being Chiehy upon goods OF the mora erpcnhyo
clatsc5 Th. goos st IN demand are thoss Of dur
nble qunltty and moderate value. Since tho panic,
goods OF the most coatly hare baen M very
Ittis request
The leading produce marketa generally excited
ycaeraay-ao much to suggest that tho spirit Of
Airs. 10 Gargesy was horsriug round them "on the
rampage" Gold and foreign exchange wsro higher,
md corn wAs quoted acarer IN Liverpool. puyond
this tho Influences wsrs chiefly Weatern ~ ths TN
settled utate Of lbs srkcts In New York seemed to
be nothing mora than reflection ot four oyn Tho TO-
cetph, both Of grain and hogs, continue to be Tery
atnal, present pricea though high nearly eYery-
thlug but wheat aud Gour, failing to bring out full
supply. The shipping movement was unusually
quiet ali round, tho activity hsinQ almost pursly
speculative.
There was IN active demand for a.arla and season.
, 1875-04-06
PROVISIONS.


HOG rHODuCTS-Wcre again excited, sud higher,
tho speculative srticies lc!ng very active. Tia market
seemed 10 ave becn struck by tidal wave, ~hol car
r!ed II higher ntd farther thai ever, aud dragged ff
crpool and Now FORK up In company. TI,csc was =
great many buying orders on tho door from OUT
aido aud ihs local shorts became nervous in s5mpa-
thy making tho aggregate Of transactions Of rho
largest evcr known, though most Of tbs trading
lone during tho first hour IT ths seaslon. Tho re-
ccipa Of hogs snall barely 10000 for 8aturdny
anl Monday and ths psuera1 belief now in that there
viii be scarcely anything Of run Of summer hogs
and thas the prrscut stocks Of provisions arc small for
the supply Of domands for consumption II not supplc
tnentel by summer cut ueatA. This IL supplemented
by fears Of corner In Fork aud lard consequence
Ut tccent gigantic trading. Hence strength.
NIas roaR-Was active, aud 6uGsaoc rcr brl higher,
with small fluctuations for vida 4 range Of prices.
Sales were reported Of $3.50 hr!s cash Or seller tho
month At $2aoo@221o; l4,a;o hr'a scller May at see
0Ns7,.o loCou hrla seller Juns Ut s?2oal?.ss, nnd
market closed FRI, Al taAu79H2!i0 cash 50 y far
for May; $2lsa for j1us md nom1naly as &2.7o for
Other descriptions Of pork wero entirely nominal.
Prime mess was qotsl at s.oo; atld extra pft1ns At
ti5.6l bld and siG.uu asked.
larrsst rerosied. and ayerags 90 pr 100 Ii.
higher, tho hightst prizes paid bcug 79xe aboss lint
esr II ani Nov Yep 10 s or Ma
Tie option for That mouth opened hero IL $'5.1o nd
vauced to tl,.ss fell back .e $is1 aud cloasd rer.
SalsA were rek,rtct Of 3731 tcs cash ssllaf the
month at lseoo tcs ssl!eE ~. q sisla
1aso seller July a. <l:6il59. Total .s5v tet.
The market closed Il tl6.aaN CASH. $5.0 sell
or May; $ls.o,9 ls.o7K for Juno; aud $l677He4
1870 for Jnly. .-... ...... ....
airA1s-Wera In moderate demand and stronger,
m!dl'oa being again marked tip .it No per b, which
fAct prevented several orders from being Allied ssIex
lbs short ri1s at 1l5(c cash aud seller Nay. and
l3'sc seller Juns; i5ooo ~ areet rickted hams
ke. closed At eHc for shoulders, eask OF aecr
April shc do acller May; sNc do seller June: long
,ssf Jane. !!S '1ort sios lla0 ca,h or ss!es
short csars cash or aees April, 1:o do aeller May
l2Eo; do seller Juns. 12'sc boxed meals c higher
Than iooss. Hwcct-Hickle4 hams Is lis average, As
1tI@l1c. Bacon lnoas quoted ht 13fa14c for nams
oio or shoulders 1879 for abort RIBS, and 1879 for
shnrt cearB--aN packed.
0nEAaE-'yua ln!et at 79l0c
BEEF PROpuCTB--Wess quilt and nominally tin
clspeed AT *s2s fos ,noss $o.3s for s1ra ess, and
$!l.h q s2UD for hams.
TALIow-Quo!od At a4@sKc. Sales ware 100 bsla
city At Btsc.
, 1875-04-06

apt to think ~ very intelligent farmer, whc s.aes ths
n o:s III a. s'G sS,s Att he sfs1 h:a
III III l. fss n.,: ;,.' mh', %, nix K
r4 hs n The III oc.
ns nau tn.a reenSee .',e Ia, III tos rrrcuds IL"
.cs qnsn r.ssea afS e., up @ ny e.sr
to Iii iho number II n!ea Of ror, ratsrl in lsit a
ta ins .ad The AMOUNT ths. ltss eeen fs ent md
his Imagination. and. though Il II .ati that ngurea
WON'T ia, thry arc often used to deceive There sre
Fl siai,ica: that hese mora than 2.coo ooo lcrs
planted in iaA than any ySar before in this
s y vi III gea saF{ {: s't1 &. Ssw "sa it,
what i. hs. ee my ot tbs last i've years. on
gallon ot hghw!nea eau now bs manufactured ain!
so'i In New York At present market rrise, ~shont
way io avoid liz dd1ernn,ent lax: aud tst viii clo*
every d.tillery shas 4 run honcaIly. Tho rrts e
sorai1 Liverpool th!s soas + ssFy nes.!g q ses ut
sccns 10 weaken very cssl'y when xe ship then,
utue more Than the nsr.i qnan!ty. There w!s eHot
r!vo warm ~esther. wi,i bo to ttortss. season for
fssnE we haye known r.; ;n lug Tine tang h.,
Ih.so ia'ls wi viii, shs aesiers IN T Stan In ts can,
snd evsr,ons aetno.Iedaod tIas il those ferMera III
tir county that Ind corn to sparo wonl etl to those
that ~1Blotl 10 bnf tllofd Wonld BILL N anFtNf 1At
that the trouble, was thosc that Ind II weru halaR
for high pricss such - the5 got Turing our lsst war
good deal saiA md printed nhout shcrt being
n cnrner on Mny corn In this market. but predict
that ths corner. Il any, will bs on April eornt which
Is a!i held hers ~ two or hrco t.rties though
Of enurss tho rree Of the other uptouh will le
squeezed np too :. hisll - ro4stbs, no that The lls
holders 10 ac just 3cs, bccasac think tho bulls H.
lend pit tho rrico higher before tue auth Of tue
month. but hupa country holders Of will take
advantage Of this bulge and ae tn II, and mt wait
until the bulls havs Ill Ro out and the ,nnFsct Is n
the docfiue. OF tfe cDnNafan merchant Ee!e
ihe Sans commission whether ths rs IL high or low
bnt all iiko custuaeru Ia ST good prfccn, and
take advantage Of tbs bultn' nlanpulatlons Of tho
market. NesEeclfuily, CoAi1i1E4teN httACHATI.
, 1875-04-06

nurrd ftrt hut the htnercs et offerings prevented
trading. No. whsH quoted nnnfnaily a. pittatteo, AMI
rtjerr.! At EA9eo. cHsh a,ca SRA hn Regular No.
1t sis. icU In o Crttral At :l1o 500 lu lo y. y.
ainras u Sill: a.u,n hu III !la psorasc} 1t sl2
tsi,l1E Aea lt ~ saMrls al 81 W On hscs. Iotal,
$500 Bit.
@anecd io,sl5c, clnsins al s.Aaha"2.4o tns May,
s1AG? Ata1.G5 for Juuc. and fl!.sod.!a5 fnr Jny,
with sales IT 0sol hrI% al 40 ir alay &a60e5
4!.G for Juuo, anil s1l.sJa 91:p for July
e,osiug ii xa7!5 casn. fis.45si5.s1 for May. and
ss+'sa Tor nnc. kaica 81. lea Al Is
scer Nay, $le.t5 sl3.d4 aesr juno. and 4boo seller
July.
sAles Of mcsta .ncto ooo s short clear, aellsr
ltay. at 12c, In Tie co,1utry.
Wheat was acs!va mud irregular, closing = rhaac
easier than on Change. Seller May sold up to
anil closed Il 9lo1t,. pel.cr juno sold Ut t.ol'ses
1Hl, hlltl closed Att 81 OLA.
Torn WAS In good ,Icn,aud md stont No higher,
closing 1t Toe fur tito mouth and 7tGaiBt tor MAy,tLe
latter heng m to 7BSr. secr jn's closed =! 7':.c
Oss *ers fairly hctlro and Ata htHher selti,E a.
fa t9aJo for May, sud ctnkng a Grsc. Seller Aurll
closed At s5ttc, 2nu srIcr Juio At 9J'se.
, 1875-04-06
MONEY AND COMMERCE


H.,
anero wa no ns.al "r.a5 :. .,n,,..,a.s
out,nc's 6. w o".A'. '.',s.s nv ~. .-ss1
tta''' ''. ,.' No $500, s sas,t.'
snnee snu autts as.s,.. .,rs Isan.s
~ W.. .,.," .n.,n.h.t T., ,on.sonanro
~ !. 'ao rta ~ H. ns,sss ~. ill.,
u '"s .ess'a ~ uaae' ~ e :. i"..,. W y, ~
oa,u VI a!aoe Inv ~. u. "e
~, ."nn.' ~. 4.,n.oran,.,. ans ~ eo,,s.,,ons
" ne ,''. :. - ~" .n. -
M .sse =. '.ss'....'." ".sso., - NV A-~~ " Wv
~. ,., ,,.+. {. ~ ..r.,,,, .o,txr 1tats arc
~.
ua,s y,.. .,rh,u,. -x,. er,, Al r., uranium be-
,ss ~ an,s ~ a. nnn W.
r',.ron.,, :. h.,n- .,,,,.a =, Nav Yort Ao msts
.ao',h.nh ,.,.,aa. 10 t ~.
T,. o,..-tra. .v.r. =, m M
!. ...e.,,- rs,,' ~, ,,,,rr
=, 49,. .... .o-n ,.1',o,, ..sn -" u,a.
ao's ~. "plsse ,""' r,a..' t,.t
W. ms ,,,a- ,, ..nso,a Ii, ,u.,or
~ u.r.s ~, up "s H.. ..,.., hi *. nv,ni,.r
y. .o ~, t"1 s.-s.., n,rx In ,l,s ,.,,on IN
~ ,"' 49, - ~ ~, ~, H. o,t t,.x ,s.I,1 ~. rnrc,,
, 1875-04-06
Coulter n., " cur of 4oync ~, +, 7o7K1'oo

Coulter ns, " cer nf Yoyno ~, n I, oo'R1loo soo
Eurth Nv, icaip IL v of 1casltt 1t, T, 2i.1ao
II, dated Marcel co.... o......:.:...,........:..: a,Soo
LsrrnhFc IT, nrY II IL n willow II, a {, GG1:tt
II, with buildings. ilatri March ID 900
Larralrs 1t, ~ Ain It n Of Cenits H. " !, b01
III o.lo Il, dated April i:...;....:...:.:. 5000
IIowr w. ,iatcd srsrsl, 10. ao.................. 250o
II, tItr,l Arra ......................... $500
North licync 1t, nr.r Peterson II, (, 4B11oo
IT, dhtcil March 10. 1..................,.... 1000
Alnlsw IT. II Of cIybourn ~, " I, soxls l7.1Ud
IT, dated Alrfi 3....... ................... 1op
West Washington st. between Francisco nj and
t'isrkson court. : I. slxl2u II, dated Match
rrv!nx ii:cc iia s:io ot west roi It,
.:s1l2t It. dated Sept. 4, lS7s............ 3,W0
Sloan - l2s OF Nobls 1t, T. 2s1l2s f. dated .oo
wcst 'i t.1,i:o;, r. cf mi n... f;nisii ~
81. 25ri5a II, datoi Aprit 2.........,.r:.. l,eS7
II, dated Anil 5, .,.......,............ 24oo
wesi Huron 1t, n v cor nj AYERS ~, 5 {, fosi22
II, dasel Aug. 81. 1874. lte5o
Cna.!it At, alH It n Of Fulton. " +, :fxi1i div
II, ttte, Nov. II, 1874. 1,eoo
West Thrssnnth place, o. q Of Lincoln st,s ~.
241l1I It, dRte,l March liz: soo
Indiana nv, near Twrn!y.sctenih H. l. 5l1
10 II. dated April g.. 6....................... ftlo
SOUTH or err itM1rs, WITHIN h&btla OF et4EH
MILES rnoM TIE CottRr.touSE.
Hotlth Harganlotl et, n of and rear boulevard,
921 II 10 alley, lalel April s,tQo
Cprty.trkt n, il1 II " q! Drcxel ~ boulevard,
~. 1l II to alIcy dltet lob. 17.... 1000
Lots 10 md II, 1iIaek ., lsoAedac, datcd Jan.
IL, 1574...+..+s.,. ....s....+-... ....s*..s AsVV
, 1875-04-06


ELOUN-was In batter demand, and stronger, In
sympathy with tbs riso in wheat. buyers Appsarsd
chiefly on loeal account shippers protesting Inability
10 tnk4 hold but prices Of good grades generally
marked up s 1uc per brt. Sales reported Of SUI
brla ~iners partly At t7s; 100 brls aps!ug extras,
partly 1t t4co5t.7a; and lco btls rye -four on
private terms. Total, 1850 brls Tho market clos
cd ~ followa ChoicS winter extras, $S.50GG15;
common 10 good DO, tt.cotas.o0; choice spring
sztras, t47oO4so; fals do. shipping grades, st.a7H@
4e9; alinnssotas, $5opG35.i5 patent spring. 3I0ola
300 spring supcrlnss *I.5a4t.o0; rye hour. $3.50
$40; burkwhsat, do, sas7N@soQ.
BnAS-Was more setlYs anil firm 1t former prices,
in sympathy with -four. salea wars reported Of 50
tons At $10.60 track, and S?0.7b FREQ on borrl.
ConH- -AElt-Was quoted at 33ae33.73 per brt for
Rooi. md $,,S.9:,. 80 for coarse.
WItEAT-Loss ncttssa and irresn1ar1y s1citel. The
market only averaged ~ higher thoug I advanced
Of easier feeling III Lvtrpool and yeposted dull
l.ess iu Now York Our market WIS rualed up curly
from wnter-ahcat growing l'srteta and After thoss
orders had becn mostly led ~ announcement TINT
only O. csr,lpads had been inapssea ~ during tho
iafy when New York wR4 quoted easier. Tho winter.
" during ths late had weather, the full extent Of tia
damage not being known TIL tho advent Of ns wtatn
CT. The nsxs f1on. 1n,llAna was conflicting,
aeyetnl parties reporting tie crop IN Aus colt
dnou, but numerous Orders we're sent IN to
hlY account OF 8pfcuAtorG In TINT Htnte, from
prospect H being sosy;husd Que. The damana for
cash lota was lght Seller say opened at vy.<c, All
sfs e fet iSStasa s e ef:as as =
Brlef June so!d a s.o,:tal lu3,le, AnI ati'er tlo
month lt.ls better than ,a,nlnsl \. osss1Ae, both
closed at D3e G1sh saiss wnts rcpostet Of 200 m No.
spring ht sl.91hi ls.40o bu ~. 10 at as},a93e
&c u. Sist s P7;s Ell sss:s 5Sssss IL
LOO bn white Hamburg ut si.ot. freq Gu board TO
y Missssora s S wurA7-wa dull. hut stronger. Bale.
were limited 10 i.soa bu at ti:0 for No. md flu3
for sample ota delitessd At mill. No. waa aoiniuA
COltk-Was mors lctlvs, and adyanc.il Ia Xe pcr
rssrtea hEmer aud ksr York followed sit. w!ts tho
carlo1da received for tsda3. Thess thuga with tho
greater strength H. wheat, brought out good aleeu-
ss ri: .p ss" ,y ras
osess were received from outside, cAshy 70 buy
for Jnne, caah oss wsEs In fa!r dsnAnd on local
shipment. Tho ~isss ll1sra!, Of opinol. s1!st. in
regard 70 tho slle2auu Of an Immense ahort4gc Tho
% :. e.: ~ aoss
y you'd a.tut.|!, ws's to t.ep \ n.sa III
vii 10 dropped from ths III inspecttou Seller May
opsusl II 1je aud sdvauced 10 nc closing II 77e.c.
ssss sf !. ssss sSsPT IT, aos
ssi sssep. :. se. ss @ .sis. xsts =.
rsjeetod At 10 s7oSe. Total. 5j,s ,s6o Is,.
oATs--Wers astys, advancing ,l4iIr. Tho mastoi
The sharp aivsucs csiisa oat ~ .srt.vs de-
m.nd from H. shor., many Of within bsesm. Mn
tssans e ept'ea., r.fssu,sy My, Va. o. 1.bsl.
.ss .ss4 sSs stss 'as 10
sad at ss. .a5ajir; sud ee.sd nj asNe. s*.lrs Iuut
, 1875-04-06
THE PRODUCE MARKETS.
NEN YORK..

NEW Yoax, April t.-FLoua-Qust; 1000 brls su-
per Western 6tat4 d }i.40a1 common to good ex-
trs, S&ssdas.1o; good to cholcs, &3.l5ssA5; whits
wheat Wea,ern sxtra $s.so3a.oo; e1tEs Ohio, $3.50
e.Ga. 1t. Louis $'.oe0s.0v. Bye nous asm fair do
mud t4.0o0s,le.
CoHA.MEAL-Quiet and ssaAdy; Western, HOG
AS.
upring, sl.a8l,:s; No. >. .sl.ls3,.la; No. Chlra-
90. sl.1ss1.2v No. Northwestern, $llstS 20; No.
Milwaukee, $l.9o9l.ca; unssstsd lows snd Mlu-
nssota sprug, si.ls0l2s; winter red westssu Size
e.!:9; ,mbeT we4tsrns .s9Hi white ao 81 10
cRanged. Malt quiet snI unchanged. Corn In fair
demand ;zeoet1 1900 BIT; mixed Weasrn, ..as0 s2o;
yel3ow d., sa:ts9s o.t4 qniss .ndN ntIn receipts,
HAt-1!uies aud unchanged.
observation-disclosures, Nio, IKE. Sugar quiet: fAir
to you'd ns1u.ng, 7ss8bai pzins. $40; refined aru,
.ud du!; 1o!t9loNe; A.e9y.a9: ". sAc: Aos.a.s.