davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-22
Importance al Timber Culture.
CFromtl he Granite Fails Journal

The question of timber has received
very little attention up to this time. We
must turn over new leaf, and plant more
trees. The Minnesota river and few of
it's tributaries are fringed with timber,
stretching away from these broad prairies.
Much of this timber is divided into small
lots, and yet only small minority of our
sett lers own timber land. Heretofore
there has been some railroad timber land
along the river, and although pioneer set
tiers never steal, yet for some mysteri.
Gus reason there is little left there now
but stumps, and fuel is matter of i'm.
portance to those who own none. Now
let every pioneer farmer resolve to plant
a patch Of timber next spring, obtain a
big bundle of cottonwood cuttings this
winter while frozen, and stick them as
soon as possible in the spring. Many of
our citizens already have groves started.
MIR. Hayden Wylie has one that We refer
to with pride.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-22
The Issue With Spain.

/ yThe present distinctive point at issue
between the United States and Spain, is
stated in non-official but unusually we'll
informed circles of Washington as follows:
The United States ask, first, that in future
all American citizens in Cuba accused of
violations Of law shall be tried by civil
courts, and not by military tribunals,
with all rights in such cases as arc secur-
ed by the seventh article of the treaty of
1875; and, second, that all sentences
where American citizens have heretofore
been tried by military tribunals, shall be
annulled. Spain in some degree comedies
the claim of the United States to the first
proposition, agreeing that in fu-
ture American citizens accused Of
violating laws, shall be tried
by the ordinary tribunals, with the
right to be heard by counsel, to summon
witnesses, and employ all other necessary
safeguards to the accused, but with the
reservation that all such trials shall be
according to the law Of 1921, which pro.
vidcs for more expeditions proceedings
than in the local courts for common
crimes in time of peace. She also offers
to revise all sentences passed by court
martial on American citizens where it
shall be satisfactorily shown that such
sentences we're in violation of ablished
law. This reply is unsatisfactory to the
United States, which takes ground that
American citizens accused of crime can
not be tried by court martial, but arc en-
titled to trial before civil tribunals only,
as secured by treaty stipulation, without
such reservation as is proposed by Spain.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-22
Pc RSONAL MATTERS.

Commodore Vanderbilt has Just made
an additional donation Of 100000 to the Van
derbilt University, at Louisville, KY, which
makes 100000 in all.
The creditors of j. 3. Palmer & Co.,,
Boston, wholesale dealers and manufacturers
of clothing, have accepted a settlement on the
basis of eighty cents on the dollar.
j. Ross Browne, known for quarter
of century as the author of "Yuset," died at
his residence at Oakland, near San Francisco,
the Sth inst, in the fi1ty-eighth year of his
age.
In the case of a colored woman named
Laporte, who sued the St. Louis, Iron Mountain
& Southern railroad for S2,4OO damages for re-
fusing her a seat in the ladies car, the jury
awarded 500.
General Babcock has been sent for to
visit St. Louis to plead to the indictments
against him in the crooked whisky business,
His case will doubtless he certified up to the
January term and come on after those of Nc.
Kee and Mcclure.
The Rev. John S. G!endenning is not
to be allowed to peacefully remain as paste,
at Henry, Illinois. All the documentary evi.
dence connecting him with Mary Poneroy's
sad late are to be furnished, on application
made, to members of his church at Henry.
The Massachusetts, delegation in Con
gress has appointed a committee to make ar.
rangements for the formal announcement O.
the death of Vice President Wilson. Eulogies
will be delivered by both Senators and by
Representatives Howe and Warren, and also
by others not yet designated.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-22
THE NEWS RECORD.
CRIMES AND CRIMINALS.


County Treasurer Mann Of Saratoga,
N. Y, who had, as charged, ISSUED fraudulent
ly large amount of county bonds, has disap-
peared and, it is thought, fled the country.
A. Livingstone, attorney of the lately
failed uptown German savings hank OF New
York city, has been arrested, charged with
falling to account for collections to the amount
Of a38, 900.
John Morris Of Sumner county, Tenn
who recently guided revenue officers and SOL
diers to seven illicit stills of that county, was
assassinated on the evening Of the 18th, prob
ably by friends of the distillels
Two men Of Memphis, George Murphy,
butcher, and VIM. McAler, gotlnto quarrel
on the 18th over claim OF s., ending in the
killing OF both, Murphy being shot above the
eye and McAler in the left breast near the nip
pie.
In the u. S. Circuit Court at Coving-
ton, KY, Oh the 10Th, J. NJ. Shintker, F. R.
Krueskamp, F. Macke and Steimede, engaged
in the rectitylng business, pleaded guilty to
violations Of the revenue laws. Their SEN
fences were not announced.
Gatherings of Mexicans near the Lower
California border are reported, end it is be-
ieved raid across the border or revolution
in Lower California is intended. The citizens
of San Diego and vicinity are forming volun-
teer associations for protection.
The latest swindle practiced in the vicin-
ity CT New York is the purchase of small arti-
cles in the name Of some responsible firm,
which are paid for in forged checks, the buyer
receiving good money or checks in exchange
for the balance above his purchase
Mrs. Ann Hollinschiell, who was to be
hanged at Herman, No., the 18th, for the mur-
der of her son-in-law, Charles Albend, has
had her sentence commuted to Imprisonment
for lite by Gov. Harden. Her husband will he
executed at the appointed time.
Henry Hollingschild, German 65
years old, was hanged at Hermon, NO., Fri
day the nth, for the murder of his son-in-
law, Chris. Albone, in June last. Hollinss-
child's vic, only one year his junior, was
convicted as an accessory, and sentenced to be
hanged at the same time, but her sentence
was commutsd to the penitentiary for lie.
A. Woodward was arrested in San
Francisco and sent East on the 10th inst. in
charge of Sheriff Anderson of Shelby county,
Tenn, on requisitiou from Tennessee.
Woodward was Treasurer Of Shelby county
some two years ago, and absconded defaulter
in the sum of 81, 800. He went to New York
and thence to Mexico, and came to San Fran
cisco about three weeks ago.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-22
INCIDENTS AND ACCIDENTS.

The cabinet shops of the Wheeler &
Wilson sewing machine company at Bridge
port, c.. were destroyed by fire on the night
Of the l4th. Loss half million; insured for
100000.
The Rev. James j. Murphy, editor of
the Montreal True Witness, and the Rev
Father Lynch, were burned to death in no.
tel about six miles from Montreal, which was
destroyed by fire the night of the 4th. Father
Murphy was tie foremost and most promising
divine connected with the Catholic Church in
Montreal, an eloquent speaker and very
successful writer.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-22
Does Flax Raising Pay?

[Freebcrn County tMinn.) Standard, 9th.]
Mr.. l.. T. Scott of Freeborn township
bought, in May last, 100 acres of land,
on which there were 30 acres improved
(broken). 1t being the last of the month
(May) made it of course too late for any
crop but corn. The idea struck him that
fax would do we'll. John Miller Of Carl
ston and H. N. Burhans of Alden each
had ten bushels more than they could
use. Mr.. Scott put this seed on the 30
acres, from which he realized $300.60
after paying for the seed. We UNDER
stand in Alden vicinity alone there has
been raised and marketed about 5000
bushels. Mr.. Scott says it is, with the
exception of threshing, the cheapest, be-
sides the easiest crop he ever raised.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-22

Death OF the Eiend Of Bremerhafen.
William King Thompson, alias Thom-
asscn, or Thomas, the constructor of the
internal machine of Bremerhafen, died on
the 10th of sel(-inflicted wounds. He
was captain of the Old Dominion, a
blockade runner, in our late war. In his
confession he says he bought the dynam-
lite in the United States, and hal the
clock-work apparatus for exploding it
made by man named Fuchs at Bayn.
burg. of whom he ordered twenty similar
machines. To the last he adhered to his
first confession. that the pur-
pose was TO destroy the steamship Mosel
at sea, for the purpose of securing exag-
gerated insurance.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-22

The Brainerd Tribune says the stone
in the Hinckley quarry has proved utter.
~ valueless and has been abandoned. and
it has been decided to build the abutments
of the bridge there with stone as far
as what stone is there will build it, and
complete them with wood.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-22
A State Tree Planting Association 10
bc OIGanlZed.
SAINT PAUL. January IL. 1877:

SAINT PAUL, January IL, 1875.
The undersigned, realizing the value to
the State Of a more thorough, general
and systematic attention to the subject
Of "Forest Culture" propose to hold a
meeting at the Capitol. on Tuesday, the
llth day Of January, 1876, at l.2 P. NJ.
tor the purpose of organizing a Estate
Tree Planters Association Every one
interested in the cause of forest culture
is cordially invited to be present and
participate in the proceedings. ~:
Members Of the Legislature from the
treciess districts Of the State are respect
fully urged to be present.
Let there be a general attendance from
all parts of the State.
J. w. McClung, EFF. Drake.
Louis E. Fisher, J. w. Bishop.
VIM: Lee, VIM. Crooks,
z. W. Durant, VIM. r. Marshall,
H. H. Sitley, Girart Hewitt,
=. >. Goodrich, r. w. Johnson,
Horace Thompson, CIV. Grigps.
". P. Murray, Thos. Cochran, Jr.,
Benz. Thompson, JR. Walsh,
l.. NJ: Ford, Henry NJ. Rice,
D. n. Sabin, Leonard B. Hodges,
A. DE Graft, O.P. Whitcomb,
Thos. J. Barney, H. S. Fairchild,
David Day, d. M. Robbins,
J. II. Baker, Geo. L. Becker,
D. A. Robertson. Hermann Trott.
q. D. O'Brien, Chas. A. F. Morris,
NJ. S: Wilkinson, J. A. Whe-lock,
Ignatius Donnelly, John Swanson,
Dillon O'Brien, d. Blakely.
H, p, Hail.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-22

Mrs. Gen. Mcdonald, wife of the St.
Louis Whiskey Ring chief, lives at Ripon,
Wisconsin and mingles as freely and un'
concernedly as ever in society. The Nc
Donald mansion is the largest and cost.
liest, and contains more evidence of
wealth than any in the vicinity of Ripon.
Mrs. Col. Joyce lives with Mrs. Nc
Donald.
The Vassar girl wrote home:-"Dee
Paw-Paw, we study Latin TO- owaha q
day. Fwench seven up and science evah
so loung. The good matrons nevah let
me 60 owet. Won't you send me my
leggins and skates for poo little girl
who lives in the village. Don't forget
the heel cfranc''
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-22

Reading the great Surgeons declara-
ton, "a cigar is thing to thank God for"
navy yard school boy bought = cigar,
He was afterward seen hanging over
fence, but he was not giving thanks.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-01-13

Int9ueacias de las Scl0as. La te-
nacidad vital de los errores populares
pueda bien demostra la por el estrac-
to siguiente del Californian HorticM!-
tWriSt:
La Influenza de las selvas atrayen.
do Ia humeda.l del cielo, puede de-
mostrarse por la experiencia gde San
Diego [California]. Antes de 1868,
habia cada af1o una estacion de Iluvia
que hacia al suelo rico y productive.
En- 1868 la mayor parte del pals fue
devastado por un incendio desastroso,
que destruy6 las selyas y ennegreci6
las mOntanas. Desde ent6nces, no ha
vuelto a haber estacion de lluvia EN-
San Diego.
iCuando, pues, los escritores po-
puiare< ensenaran que las selvas in
luyen en- los climas atrayendo ell aqua,
no del aire, sino del suelo?"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-01-13

dos amistosamcnte en- la felicidad de este
pueblo, nos vistaron oportunamente por
medic de comitivas de un n1mero crecido
de personas de ambos partidos de las mas
distinguidas de sus demarcsciones, cuya
entrada este pueblo hicieron caballo,
trayendo e. pabelon nacional. Recibidos
por ell Sr. alcalde en- su casa, fueron obse
quiados, como era consiguieDte, pasando
despues a la del Sr cura y finalments q
la del cabal!ero sindico ID. Mateo de Je-
sus, donde volvieron 4 encontrarse reuni
dos los partidos donie Sc saludaron con
repetidos vivas y brindis los mas patri6
ticos en- verso en- prosa, en- los que Sc
oian repetidos los nombres del digno ge-
neral que nos gobierna, y del Excmo. Sr.
Marques de la EsperanZa
El regocijo fue immense, ell entusiasmo
general, y Sc dio ternino a tai demostra-
c;on de los puebos vecinos con un mag
nffeo bale y un suntuoso banquete, i'm
provisado por el sindico d. Mateo de
Jesus
Quicra el cielo que tanta fe icidad sea
verdadera. como hay derecho q esperar
de la sensatez y cordura de un pueblo
esencialmente espanol.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-01-13

prepara en- la villa de Mayagiiez en-
celebration de su excelsa patrona
Nuestra Sonora de la Candelaria, que
empezara ell % del corriente y termi-
nara ell 2 de febrero pr6ximo. Hay
muchos preparativos, y la comision
nombrada al efecto trabaja con entu-
siasmo para su mayor pompa y So
lemnidad.
Sc invita- por nuestro conducto &
los habitantes de la isla para que con-
curran darie mayor animacion, sin
pcuuicio de publican oportuuamente
ell programa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-01-13
los generates Pulido, Pulgar J doctor
Altaro en- Urica, jefes rebeldes.

los .s, generates Pulido, Polgar J doctor
Altaro en- Urica, jefes rebeldes.
El general Guzman Blanco habia
saIldo q campana y Sc eneontraba en-
Chlvacoa. Payticipa 4 Caracas que 81
enemgo tiene numerosas deserciones.
que los pueblos Sc allan contra los
pronunciados y que cuenta con 1900
soliados para acabar con ia rebellion.
Segun La Opinion ell movimiento
solo qneda existente en- Coro Y en- la
peninsula de Paria, al Occidente Y
Orlente de la repdbllca.
I'll Times de San Thomas publica
parte de una carta fechada eli &c en-
Curazao que dice as1:
''Cartas del CnarteI general de CoIina
aseGuran que sus fuerzas Sc eIevan & 5000
hombres dispuestos q recibir dignamente
al cj6rcito del regenerador. Ell general
Galan con 20@0 soldados ben ar.nados
un bacn parqae marcha reforzar CO.
Ina. Centenares de desertores han en-
grosado las colum1las insurreccionadas ST
el ilustre americana es derrotado, ell eier-
clto rcvoluciona.io llegara Caracas sin
obstarulo; pero ST Colina lleva la peor
parte su8 fuerkas sc dividiran en- guerri-
Has Sc batirdn fraccionadas hasta que Sc
den la lnauo con las de Tachira, Coro,
Iulia y Merida para volver a caer reuni-
das sobre las del ilustre.
Juan B. Garcia, uno de los principales
pai tidarios del regenerador, ha siio ar
restalo en- Caracas con otros varios por
sospechas do que trataba de dar un go pc
de nano con Ia guarnicion de la capital
Toda la correspondence Sc viola"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-01-13

Teatro.-El sabado pusieronse
en- escena la comedia en- tres actos IT,
tulada La teria de las mueres la
pieza en- un acto MarujG.
La comedia fu6 felizmente eiecu.
tada por todos los actores que en- ella
tomaron parte, y fu6 bastante aplau-
dida, aunque la concurrencia no cor
respon iiera, por 10 escasa, q 10 bonito
y agradable de la obra.
Ell Sr. Valero y la Sra. Cayron Sc
lucieron grandemente en- sus respec-
tivos papsles Tambien nos agrad6
la principiante Srta. Gabutti por su
sencillez, aplomoy y naturalidad en- ell
decir.
Ell domingo 10 TOGO su turno q la
comedia caracterfstica en- actos Ell
domino cOnsejerO, acomparatla del
precioso drama EN- un acto Ell qai,ato
nsandamie'sto, que tanto agrad6 en- su
primera representation, y de la tona-
dilla popular titulada EI Trtp;i
La comedla estuv0 fielmente ele-
cutada, rayando ell Sr. Valero en- su
papel de protagonista caracterfstico q
una aItura admirable.
EI quisa!O mandam;ent0 por su ac-
tualidad y buenos ra>gos, y ell TripW
por las agudezas de la graciosa Sra.
Cayron, Sr. Navarro y Sr. Amato,
fueron otra vez aplaudidos con frenesf.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-01-13
a MI NJ A D R E.

Cuando recuerdo oh madre! aquel ca
rino
con que cuidabas de mi edad primera,
ell dulce afan para buscar mauera
de cOmplacer tu querido nino,
Y aquel desinteres con que atendias
al 500 ruido de mi tossto llanto;
y aquel placer tan grande, puro y santo
con que pagabas la, caricias mias.
Y aquellas noches en- que tu velabas
los males mios con febril anhelo,
yllena de fervor, miranda al Cielo,
al Rey de 6l, por mi salud orabas -.
Cuando recuerdo ioh madre! al sano
juicio.
con que t1 dirigias mis- acciones,
y aquella explicacion de las pasiones
que al hombre llevan hasta ell torpe vicio:
Y aquellos cuentos de moral amena
do siempre castigada fue la envidia,
y la negra ambicion, la perfdia,
con una vida de amarguras LENA. -.
iCuandO tantos recuerdos yo contemplo
y ellos agrego tu carino santo,
agradecido Job nadre! to levanto
dentro de mi alma venerando temple!
Y, pues, te debo madrc la ventura
que halle de tus consoles yendo On pos;
Sc feliz, pues mi alma te asegura
que yive siemPre en- el pOder de Dios,
Leopoldo G.. Rais.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-01-13

MatiIde Gomes. .-Tenemos ell gus
to de hacer pdblico que esta simpa-
tica actriz-ni1a es hija de Puerto
Rico. ST, como Sc susurra, ell Sr Va
lero lie da un benelicio, creemos que
sera grande la concurrencia que ira
q presenciar dicha function.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-01-13
G. A CE TILLA.

Desgraciaa.-Dos han ocurrido en-
esta capital en- pocos dias. Ell iueves
un guardia de orden pdblico Sc suici.
DO con un revolver, y ell sabado an
pobre nillo de dos amos, Sc incendi6
Ia ropa con una GAIA de f6sforos ia.
lleci6 ell domingo por Ia mafiana.
efaa festa-Tal sasA Ia que 90
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-01-13

Sc nos suplica la insercion de los
siguientes versos:
, 1875-12-15
MARINE.

MISCELLANEOUS ITEMs,
There are Bti three tugs Ia coni4atou 1t this por
No sesscs arrived cleared ycstss4y. Il It's
Renersl oplalon that the aah n4ileY and Dssa
now In winter quar&ess somewhsrs on LAts Hurou.
Ths wind during tha 4st faH days hsa bseu fssQE4
bis that had they been ou Laks Michigan, they would
undoubtedly hArs asrved ho1s ose tls. No foazs u
10 their satssy entertained Annost everybody
hss given up tho Wluda.a, aud thrrs caa bo but ta
doubt thai sho has sms down with Ill board. Ytt
there are some who cling to tbs Idea that aha has bs
driven tnto SONS out-o{tha-way plaea LaIa Mich
tgsa Or Lake Huron, aud That her ausble 70
opsa Communication md notify THAR. srlapds y
tbs,s ssfst. The Wiutata VAS valued = Ns9n
sud insured for $tAtA The cargo. 2l,0n By
snunx ths I'll owing So1pailes: Northwestern M
Paul Fire Aud Marine. "a s9o; M.rchanta' Mutul.
t'.00, Amazon. $a.o.0t 1a1sn1 Union, S',uN. .Iaa
BArduafy Rtu,st says tbs barge tiis May at fsst
Oh y fss1 u AarbshsA4l- Two tugs were u work u
hss Thuaday. but could not noss Says lbs D..
ttoit Pvt; "NsysKatlon i lot qLtia eosed, ~ will
IN by the fnct that tho saf Evening 64E IA 10
les Aantgomsrys dock, It thA fou< of Ws5us stres
Aoaday evenlng, 1>eo. 10 = y a.. for Whita Rtsk
Csis." Tho hHx.nke* ,entiast states that Mr. Chs
tAn Btafka. of ths Milwaukee, Tug COMPANY. vial he
wreck af Tho seAs Lxa4lla, On Two Rivers ruIut
hort eime sao with vtss OF attempting haE
liz found the ysssal to os IN aooa condition.. though
nearly buried tu qu!eAssnd, aid entered tnto
vil6 steasn.puwm md haxass lsft NslwAafsa 4st
ThuEsday Qe fof Isslo and has sla thia hs9ua apes
llo4a upaa her,. Tha UAy CITY Ilioua< sAys: "Qiar
ooo feut of b1sstwasar 1t tho Harhor of hsfuSAs
6snd Bach, ara nov In place which Il ussHy a1t
han Of the entire suglh " b. built Tas utty os ~
, 1875-12-15
REAL ESTATE.


Tic following Instruments were n,cd for record
Tuesday, Dec, II:
c1EY PROPERTY.
Elizabeth At, Il # Il If WrKt Indiana Ut. Of 1t
1iA' 4: afsn Vest fnIiama st, a " cor A.lA
II, r. A9'a 1lM II, dated Dec. IL. 2l6o0
lanl'ns II. II = roF Of raylur st, " T. 2trl45 5.to
II. with LnsldHlH, dAte! Sept l3.,.... G,0va
Fremont u, w It Of Gay nj, 81. 141ls1 II.
nis.:il i: il 4 q willow It. ii.i;i '''
tated Dec 1i................. .4.....,.... COZ
shol,o It. y. Il oi In,ior i, " I. = ,lco II.
Hslsted n. ii Of wss; Ertc s /. $,.1is "''
2.lo It. dated Dcc 1,n1O
clybontn ~, Vt lfas.eI 81, tri,,,41u uf
nl,iA q, "timrrc, s,nsnt.. dated Aug. 3. 1?ouo
fineebnck av, t,t Thirty y-el4att nui Thirty.
n,inth *ts, " +. n 9j-1so ii, to lty. d4trl
fh.'ty.t,srn'l II. 2ofto Of sttwart av,nf,
aist!l,s It. d4lea l'ss H. 1850
IT, With improvements. daied Der. I3.. 1000
Fifteenth at. bet Wood 1t lnd ashland AZ, NJ,
I9oAl2a It. dated uec, 1...... ....,.,,,,,,' 1000
5h.'y.ar.t ,,,al, ~ Nv cor uatilads r. tu;,x
NORTH OF city LiaiEEn WITHIN nAptUs or Httxs o.
C1EAruOUsE.
Aaiftet NJ near Q cor of ultetsy st, eigtt
lDtH dated Dtc. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, & tqrA1
sem'asry !, ~ rs. ft sof niveray #, v I, saSiiv ~
~, dated Oct. ~ la'i....+................ la'i 1oCo
SOUTH or CIIY LiAI1rs WITHIN RADIUS <tt NfLrs mr.
C0uAr-AoGsE.
1he premises No. o6J DatNrl1elA nj, dated Dee.
Morgan i, = n u HcEling ~, I, toii3v ''"'
wrsr Or CIT. Lsa1zs WITHIN 4 n4p1ua OF Mi1.e or
.-. connr-iOGBE.
Bingham 1t, ISL II II Ut Ar1nitu1o rosts, = " u
!, oaxloa It, dated Nov. 17..........,.....$ 1900
, 1875-12-15

Withdrawn from IT. ire Monday for cty consuu,p-
ou. 1850 bu wheat ~ u corn, 2o5s BIT 1ye $40 bp
barley.
Tie following grain va. nsrecte into store on Tues.
day morning: 2oa,s No. @ps1ag. rs cars 10. do,
6s carr No. DO 80 cars rcee sot do, grade 10
l95 whe'p; cara high ml1cu corn. 10 cara No. do,
u caFs feeced de- car gr.L do 34 coEu):
~h1to oats, d cars No. do, . cars rejected do;
esfs No. rye car rejected do; III cars No. har-
loys cat No. harey scars No. do, = cars rejected
10 Ca barley. T"sal. :57 carr, or sp,too hu. IT,
Hrccted on 1l,33L bu wheat 3,054 bu Urn, 2713 bu
oats, .0Hs hu ryr, l.Y84 bu barley.
The leading produce markets we1e aga!n Irregular
Yesterday, almost tho only steadinrss neted oelng In
hogs aad hog product. BrepdstutIs were a 0rn
F7Rble than us'la ths tons changing completely in the
principal departments. Tho trading wns chteiy @ec-
ahtisc, tlo being bought for shIpmen Tho pe1t ter
gass promise carly Of being brighter, but tue ski
clouded over again hefore noon, the aamo leadep
hue w4H sisiblo tllat Aaa boen bore 40 long.
1obteFH OF dry Goodh report fair buainrea In proe.
rrss with prices firm Ill 4round The position Of tbe
GROCERY market VIII essentially the same ~ tho sy b.,
fose. Tho chasatte Of tie dcnan. was all tint cntd
oe expected at ls season OF tho year, and the general
market lresents lealty louc Col!tts wero easv ut
M"ndays reduction, snt tcaa wcre Nrm At tho a.
vance, h!co, sugass. sirnps. moAsses, sI.-. .,s,
etc., WIRE held 1t former rates. There was q quiet
lcelln8 In the butter aud eheeso markets. Fish wcrc
quoted dull aud nominal The trude In forcign. fruits
cohtihuca active. Domestic yar1eies almost Without
an exception, were dnti and neglected, with prices
sho"io8 lesa strength than a week ago. Coal md
wood were unchanged. DaRging, leather, panss, oils,
and sobaccos vera quiet a. previously quoted.
Lumber waa In fair request At unchanged nr,ces
Tho receipts are now very Light, hut tho yards are
believed tn be AMPLY stocked with all grades e3ccpt
perhaps some kluls of common, and no advance h
Akcy 10 occur at present. This 1ecapts OF raw f,.s
WeEe Email. IL In fact hty havc bten during tho se
son, pencs the busiuea4 thus fur has been light, |