davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-05-28
TO THE -
Nervous and Debizit0ted
OF BOTH SEXES
No Charge for Advice and Consultation

DIR. ]. B. DYorr, graduate Of Jefferson
Medical College, Philadelphia, author Of
several valuable works, can be consulted
on all diseases of the Sexual or Urinary
Organs (which he has made special stu
dyl. either in male or female, no mattel
from what cause originating 0T OF how
long standing. A practice Of thirty year,
enables him 10 treat diseases with success
Cures guaranteed. Charges reasonable
Thos,, It distance can forward letter de
scribing symptoms and enclosing stamp e
prepay postage. eY Send for the Guide
to Health. Price 10 cents.
J. b. DYOTT, n. D..
Physician & Surgeon, 1O4 Duaue st., N. \.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-05-28

TO preserve the feet dry b Z necessary
safeguard Of the health, and rubber boots
will be found Of great uss about the farm.
70 repair thess boots. tho iollewia& reel
% for maklsg pabbee eenent VIII b ne.
ful: Four osnces pure India rubber,
oue-siGhth osnce powdered asphallun.
put together h din can, then add abont
six tip,ss The quantity of 0sasine, IL 4
stand three Or iosr days. thsn take stlck
and work Il over. then odd b<czine and
stir Il veil until ron have Il the consipt
enas - Aonsy. thss \ y peady loe -.
II should be eovsEed - ti&hs 9 paeolble
while dlssolvinG and altsrwsrd. 70 -
|it. sersps the pellsA lsoo ~ subbss, tn
|epply The eenest q plaee 70 - nendqd,
lad also - d poees = tuboes tebs used =
d paash. Dry III ~ heas and epply ..
tier essf; shsss elleT asether halt-AeR
|pcsss IL patti - - 49, evse T.
|hseak. Lis ~ ethef pesDosaeteee -
|esinin9 brnsioe, \ 49, - 6ept oWog
|1Fsn ~ n. ~ : - exraesye = -
~ - - e ~
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-05-28

CHICKEN CHEEsE.-Did you, reader.
ever eat any? We like It. Boil TWO
chickens till tender; take ioutall the bones
and chop the meat fine; season to taste
with salt, pepper aid buttrr; pour J"
erough liquor they are boiled 10 to make
moist. Mold 1t It In any shape You choose,
and. when cold, turn out and cut Into
slices. II Is an excellent travelling lunch.
The nobl q spirits are those which
turn to Heaven, not 10 the hour Of sor-
row. but in that Of joy; like the lark.
they wait for the clouds to disperse. that
NAV soar up INTO their native clement.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-05-28
Tanning Prairie Chickens.

James A. Storm. st. Joseph, Missouri
writes the Fanciers' Journal: l notes
YOU wish to know Of the habits Of tht
prairie chicken, or pinated grouse, ana !
they will breed in confinement ! will
first state they are more easily tameo tnan
Iapv bird Of which know. / have hat
Them. in the short space Of five or sl1
DAYS from the time they were caught, e
eat from my hand. They will bresd while
confined, and do well, IL provided with
suitable run. 1t is my intention TO breed
them them this season, and the following
are the plans propose to adopt:
NY poultry house is built in the shape
of a cross, having q center building with
four wings; each wirg has yard attach
ed, forty feet square, fnclosed with 2 iat-
tice fence, six feet high, so arranged that
the fowls can pass from the house TO the
yard, or the yard to the house. ! VIII
make the house as private . possible. -
order that they may use it for laying a"d
Matching, Is they are shy the first season.
ana do not like to have their nests ex-
posed. The food should consist Of corn,
wheat, berries and buds, with plenty Of
grass. They are also, while young and
and IN their wild state, fond Of insects.
and in order to satisfy this natural cray
ing, l propose to give them the run Of the
yard, that they may be supplied with
this kind of food, Is we'll IS gravel. NY
object In breeding the prairie chicken Is
to OBJ. in cross between them and the
bantam. This cross will give the bantam
more stamina and hardness. consequa Mt
" will make them less liablcstO disease ~
well rs the retention OF that dtminutive
size so much sought after. ! will also
cross them with the Dominique bantam.
to retain as much q possible the original
markings OF the prairie chickens. which
are so much ad.aired. I would like Il
some of our brother fanciers would make
. cross with the prairie chicken, that this
matter may be thoroughly tested.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-05-28
NOTICE!
u. s. INTERNAL REVENUE
SPECIAL TAXES
May /, 1875, to April 80, 1879.

The Revised Statutes OF the United
States, Sections 1892, 52E, 1928, and
$3.50, require every person engaged IN
any business, avocatiOn, or cmplOymel &
which renders him to SPECIAL TAX.
ITO PROCURE AND PLACE CONSPICUOUS
nv IN HIS ESTABLISHMENT OR PLACE Of
lRllSlNESS y STAMP dcnOtin9 the pay.
lmcnt OF said SPECIAL TAX for tho
Especial Tax Year beginning May l. 1875.
lbeiOre commencing or continuing busi-
ness after April 30, 1878.
1.-The Taxes Embraced within the Provisions Of
the Law above quoted are the
following, viz:
Rect Hers w
Oeal r.. retail quOr................... 70 w
Dealers, wholesale dealr.s............ loo CO
Dealers In malt liquors, wholesale 90 %
Dealers in malt liquors, retail. -. 20 90
Dealers In leaf tobacco. Is co
Retail dealers in leaf tobacco. -. 500 90
And on sales Of over ST ,000, fifty cents for
every dollar in excess Of $1,000.
Dealers in manufactured tobacco. 8 o.
Manufacturers Of etiIls. .......... 30 90
| And for each still manufactured 70 90
| And for each worm MANUFACTURED 20 90
Manufacturers Of t0ba cco........... 10 90
Manufacturer Of cigara. ......... 10 90
Pcldlers Of tobacoo. first class(more
than two horses or other animals) 80 CO
Ire ldlers Of tobacco, second class
two horses Ur other animals).. % 90
lPeddlers Of tobacco, third class
4 Zone horse or other animal) 1900. Is 90
lPeddlers Of tobacco. fourth class
ION loot or public couveyance)... 10 90
brewers Of less than 500 barrels. 30 90
Brewers OF 500 barrels or more. 100 90
Any person, so liable, who shall fail 10
Icomply with the foregoing requirements
will DO subject to sewers penalties.
Persons or hrms liable 70 pay any. OF the
Especial Taxes named above must apply to
THOMAS p. FULLER, Collector # lntenal
Revenue It HELENA, Montana, and pay for
land procure the sSpecial-IAx Stamp or
stamps they need, prior to Nay /, 1875,
land WITHOUT FURTH NOTICE.
]. w. DOUGLASS,
| Commissioned Of Internal Revenue.
!OFvlcE or INTERNAL REvxNuB.
n Warrington. u. c.. February /, 1873
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-05-28
Should the Farmer be Educatedq
(Pen and Pl0w.l

Although il has been said that every
farmer should mot try to be . geologist,
meteorologist. chemist, etc, or study med
icine to be his own doctor, or law to make
It unnecessary to employ . lawyer, .ol
theology with the SOLE view Of dong hi,
own preaching. still there is little doubt
that al general information, and the more
exact the better, has tendency. if well
applied, to be useful to the farmers best
interests. Every cult,vator desires to
gather from the soil, at small expense,
large crops, with ~ little injury Is posi-.
bio to the source of production. He can
not do this without being familiar with
the general principles In the various de
partments OF his profession, and under
standing most thoroughly the art Of agri.
culture. The man who grows crops we'll
must understand the nature Of soils, which
includes more research than would enable
him to arrive ct the conclusion that one Il
sandy and another claycy. etc. Then
what should be the extent Of the farmers
Who will answer the ques.
ton? One person d found fault with fol
being TOO scientific" another, for moi
being enough 20. Now, suppose every
one should cast away pscjudices. and up
ply knowledge for it, own sake, We might
hope for progress IN mental acquisition,
national wealth and prosperity. II TIL
farmer was not placed in such close rels
ton with every department of science id
. word, with Natures dive, A6sd works.
Il w0sld not: Be - dimcalt 70 de1se whsi
should b the extent OF his eduoation. Ii
us apply truths = fast - they srs discov
erred, and NOT hnd fanlt with the man oi
science because - cannot s1pplaRt ~
Divine Architect ItwoUA Be impossible
for any agriculturalist, during biz life, 4
study any one department bearing on hi
calling to IT. fallest extent; and thsgeSorl
who will venture % adviss when h shall
cease 10 explore-or lament over tho e.
haustion Of the realms Of knowledge!
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-05-28
4laauiuRa.

There are now about p, SO gfssges IN
the United States, with . membership o.
about $50 900 members.
An old Kentuckian In court Z few days
since defined lawful fence to Be one that
was "Acrse- high. bull-strong and pig
tight"
Sir Walter Raleigh Is reputed to have
discoyt red the potato, but n. Teller, o.
Paris. claims the merit Of inventtng It, %
he has in bis garden oil the year round
new potatoes, Which continue to increase
md multiply In winter under groun"
like trutTiee, as well Is IN summer BY tht
ordinary methods. He has taken out nt
patent, and will only reveal the secret y
the nation rewar Is him with nm snnuify
The planters Of Tennessee are complai"
ing Of al unprecedented destruction O
,uuh 8, horses and eatile, By buffalo xnats
Il IL estimated that within ten days $lOO,
loco worth OF stock has been killed By
HON. within radius OF 100 miles from
Memphis, and In consequence there hal
been q heavy advance IN the price o.
mules and horses.
Prof. Taylor, Of the Agricultural Bu'
reau, advjs Q the Wrsters farmers to ke'
rid OF the grasshoppers BY eating them
They are largely consumed 10 the East
and the Indians Of our plains find then
&c. llent eating. General Sherman hui
tried them, aud Gays they are by nf
means to be dcepised. There Is . scrip
i,ure precedent for putting the pests to TILL
luse. John the 3: ptist lived on then
with the addition Of little honey.
Most OF the political papers duo TN
anti. monopoly conventions ''Gra"grrs
Imeetings.' Because the farmers take
large share m some Of them, It docs To-
follow that the conventions are Grangers
conventions, any more thsn that they ar'
Metl. O, list, or Baptist, or religious con-
yeutions, because some OF the mcmoef'
OF these churches happen to attend 'ne
meetings. 1t 10 . mean way 70 m'eIese
public opinion in regard TO the Ordtr'
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-05-28

Just the book needed, and will sell fast.
Address for circulars and terms
J. C. McCURDY 4 CO.,
Successors to Ziegler & McOurdy),
100 ". Fourth ST., Cincinnati, Ohio; Fifth
Avenue and Adams Street, Chicago, Ills;
620 Olive Street, St. Louis, No.
n. B-TuE PEOPLES STANDARD Ed
|rIom or the HOLY BIBLE. published BY
make from $50 to $50 per month selling
t with other books. without extra ex-
pense. 1871
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-05-28

1.-THE Way to Wealth, u y0ss
desire It, Is as plain as the sCay
In kef."-FRANKLIN.
AGENTS WANTED
To canvass in Gallstin and adjoining
counties for the new book
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-05-28
KE.4RNEIS

KE.4RNEI,S
rLUIp
Extract Buchu!
The only known remedy f~
B,ighFs Disease,
Ana : nuaatfye remedy for 0out, Gravel,
Structures, Disbetess Dyspepsia, Nervous
Uebility. Dropsy, N0n-reiention % In
continuuce of Urine, IrritstiOns Infiams
on or Liberation Of the
Bladder and Kidneys,
Spermatorrhma. LeucorThGa or Whites
1l;seases of the Prpstyate Gland, Stone IN
The bladder. (;olculus Gravel or Bnckdus'
Deposit and Mucus or Milky Discharges.
M0rmey's &z<,'1ct |a<c11'|
Permanently cures all diseases OF Ih'
Blades, kidneys and Dropsical Swellipgs
ex;.tiup IN men. women and children. M
matter what the age. Prof. Steele says
cone bottle Of Kearney's Fluid EatTr,c
Buchu is worth more than oil other ou
chu's combined"
Price One Dollar per Bottle, or six Bot
ties for Five Dollars.
Depot, 1o4 Duane street, New York
A physic,an in attendance to answer
eo = and give advice gratis.
:Send stamp for Pamphlets. free.
CRANE & BRIGHAM. Wholesale Asts
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-05-28
..sUCCESS IN BUSINESS" or

This country has money
for everybody. Money IN
Trade, in the Mil, in the
Mines. on the Farm, in the
Garden, in Wheat. in Corn,
in Stock, iu Poultry. This
book shows how Business
Men, Farmers. Working
men, Young Men and W0-
men, all may get, save, loan
0n1 non n
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-15

After going to press with our first edi-
tion, Coroner Maley examined the fol-
lowing witnesses in the alleged Wilson
murder case:
Mike Sand, a waiter at Rebels saloon
on that afternoon, testified that quar-
rel arose between Allen and Wilson.
Wilson, arising from his seat, then struck
Allen across the table ON the right side
of the head, at the same time crossing
over to him and catching hold of the la.
pei OF his coat, he pushed him against the
wall and there beat him until Mr.. Rebel
interfered. Wilson was then ordered
out Of the saloon, and the deceased
bathed his head with arnica, which was
procured at neighboring drug store i'm
mediately after. The deceased at the
time stated that he had u terrible pain
in his head.
Van Tress, in his testimony, stated
that he had known the deceased about 9
year. He leaves wife and child, now
in st. Louis. .-...-.- .-.
The prisoner, f. w. Wilson, waived
an examination.
The jury in the course OF half an houl
returned the following verdict:
"We, the jury, find that the deceased
III. q. Allen, alias Burgoyne, came to hi.
death from blow or blows; and we fur
tber find that the said blow or blows wer,
inflicted on the head by the fist of Franl
Wilson at the saloon of Henry Rebel
No. 214 Vine street, April 13th."
Alter the verdict was returned tn,
prisoner was conducted to Jail. DR.. Ma
ley has preferred the charge of murde
against him.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-15
POLICE COURT.

Drunk and Observation-Disclosures Patterson
u days; Annie Mcbride. Ne,tie Fitzgerald and
Mary Goo,iwin, each 80 days.
Mfsceli ianeous-Wm kidgeway, Thos. w elsh
Margaret McCarthy, Mary Kelley, petit lar
ecny, sm:ssed; Ellen Mulyehlll, petit lar
ceny, 15days; JAS. UCOnner, VIM. Skelley and
Eugene Reynolds, petit larceny, each 30 days
-snl 500: L. Wirthwine, n. Paggendick, H.
,Donnewald, driving hogs through. Burnet
Woods, dismissed: Thomas Duncan, cutting
With intent to kill, continued to April 22d;
Lewis Theke, lettering, dismissed; Pat. r W
pickp0ckct. dismissed; Annie Reed, grand
larceny, dismissed; Frank w. Wilson, murder,
scontinned to April 10; Ed. Lavender, lettering,
s1odays; VIM. Westbrook, yagrancy, dismissed
Martin Henry, same, ~ days; Pat O'Bnen,
ing family, continued to 18th inst.
Assault and Battery.-Phil. Marks, dis
messed; Fred. Buchanan, continued to April
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-15
Nesv York Market.

NEW YORK, April l6.-Flour firmer, in .oo.i
demand; snpei fine Western and state, -. W
@5UJ; common to good extra, Us lad. 81.
good to choice, IS 55Q15 IS: white wheat W St
ern extra, S. 9U(g6 50; extra Ohio, Is 20. o;
ST. Louis, So 50lge "a. Rye Hour irmer ai~ 81
@5 10. Corn-mcal 1rm; Western, 81 U0QDf.s.
Wheat firmer and in modcrate te demand: A,,I
spring, 81 27tGl 81; No.. 3 spring, 81 1901 III: va.
q Chicago. 81 2ilG1 81; No. Z Northwestern.
81 a2G1 ID: Milwaukee, 81 2iQDl rs; -nngr.,, c,i
Iowa and Minnesota spring, 81 1851 10; w.ii &C
red Western, 81 aS(G1 10; amber Western, 81 II
Qgl 33; white Western, 81 35(G1 az. Rye frA !:
Canada, 96c; State 1 t6 Barley negecGss,.
Malt duii and unchanged. Corn dull aa,t
easier: mixed Western, 93lsSag5c. Oats auee
and tirnicr; receipts, 600 bush; mixed " est
crn. 73tstg76c; white estern, 76G17c.
HAY firm at 70G75c.
Coffee dul and unchanged. Sugar is htli 20
higher; buyers refuse to pay advance. Nxhirh
checks business. Moiasses quiet ami nr,n. Rsce
quiet and unchanged.
Petroleum firmar: refined. lSIGis.; cru IL.
6b Sc. Strained rtsin firm at " lI:sog- issxs
Spirits turpentine steadyat SIC.
Eggs unchanged. Pork heavy at S22a22 ~
Beef unchanged. Cut meats oniet. Mi ~ Z
firmer: Western long cut. y Nc; short TO, 1gtac.
Lard lower; prime steam, 1876. -.
Butter heavy: Western, lzaaJc. Cheese oaiss
AZ 10@l6kc.
Clover -seed quiet S.7s II
Whisky lower at y laxl IL.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-15


BOSTON, April 15.--Henry W. Dutton,
senior proprietor of the Evening Tran
script, died. this morning.
DETROIT, April 1b.-Chas. Wild was
instantly killed at BOWS Saw-mill, by
being caught by the tly-wheeI.
LONDON, April 15.-Bullion in the Bank
OF England has increased 94,90O In the
past week. The proportion OF Bank re-
serve to liability is SsN per cent.
LANSING, MICH, April 1S.-F. N
Cowles, dry goods; Smith Hunter, gro
eeries; Esselstine & Sons, groceries
burned. Loss $4,000; nearly covered by
insurance.
WASHINGTON, April 15.-The Presi.
dent aud party left for Massachusetts, on
the 1880 train this morning. Secretary
Bristow and the Attorney General are
here.
New YORK, April 15.--Walter ]
Brown, Son & Co., brokers and dealers
in wool, have failed. The firm is said tC
be likely to get an extension and to con
tinue business US usual.
MONTREAL, April 15.-The Detroit &
Milwaukee railroad has been placed in
the hands of a receiver, Mr.. Trowbridge.
The Bank of Canada was the principa
creditor Of the road.
New YORK. April 15.-The Presiden
Of the New York;. New Haven & Hart
ford railroad has ordered fares to be col
lected on that route from all passengers
whether provided with free passes OF
not. He says that President Grant ant
the members of the Cabinet, and al
other Government officials who attend
the Lexington and Concord celebration
must also pay the regular fare both 60
ing and returning.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-15

SVSbsW MOVIE SVWVCes-A1OUVSOW OtsV AWWttOTs
n The Common Council was called to
order by President j. W. Fitzgerald.
F0rty-six Councilmen and twenty-one
Alderman were present. Mre Julius
Reis then took the Chair.
- Thomas Toulster, nominated for Ser
. ge.rit-at.arms, received seventy votes,
ana WAS declared elecled.
4: - committee -ot three. consisting of
Nessrs. Mullaney, Sutton and Loder,
was appointed TO escort the Mayor to
the Council Chamber.
= ,Messrs. Hoffman and Stegner were
nominated for, Auditor. Hoffman re-
ceiycd 70 votes; Stegner, votes. Hotf-
man was declared elected.
q The bonds Of the different elected Off
ecrs were approved.
* The oath Of fealty to the United States
and the interest Of the city was admin
istered to Mayor Johnston by Judge
-1ats0n.
81 Mr. Fitzgerald then introduced the re-
elected Mayor to the new members of
theS Common Council.
n Mayor Johnston then read his fnau:
asat address TO the assembly.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-15

On Change to-day the resolution to appoint
q committee from the Chamber to attend the
Railroad meeting, at IrOnton, on the 20tb, was
passed, and the following Committee named by
the President: j. L. Keck, b. Eggleston, w.
M. Means, Thos. e. smith, Jno. A. Gano.
AT the request OF the President, that part Of
the resolution making him member and
Chairman Of the Committee, was stricken out
The recommendation Of the Chamber OF Com
merce Commissioners in the Exposition Board
that $500 dollars be appropriated for premiums
on leaf tobacco was then taken up.
Quie discussion ensued, participated In by
Messrs, Keck and Davis, against the apprO-
priation, and Messrs. s. Lester Taylor, Eggles-
ton and Rowland in favor OF it,
/, On the question being put the appropriation
was enthusiastically voted as recommended by
the Commissioners.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-15
LATEST LOCAL.

THE mother of Officer Dillinger, of the
Bremen-street Station, died at noon to-
day at her residence on Vine. near Null
berry street.
Mr.. WATKINS, of Columbia, has recov-
cred his horse, which was stolen in this
place some days since. 1t had been
sold to livery man in the city.
IT is rumored that the widow Of the
late Thomas Emory has donated SIS, 900
to erect new building for the Y. nj. g.
A. where the present one stands. The
Board of Directors of the Association
have received no official notification of
the bequest, however, but hope that the
Tumor will prove to be correct.
OFFICER MEADE requests us to state
that the slang phrases Of "sugar," "tOr
Ben out of SOAK" etc., ascribed to him
in the morning prints in relation to the
Oyercoat Of Allen alias Burgoyne, are
purely imaginary and were not uttered
by him, as he is not in habit OF express.
ing himself in the language Of roWdies
and thieves.
The Corryville fire-engine is to-day
pumping the water out of stagnant
pond which has formed in Burnet Woods
Park, near the Clifton entrance by the
side of the main avenue leading through
the Park. There is either no culvert or
the culvert is blocked up, and SO the
boys are doing what the culyert should
do. They have heavy job, as the water
is nearly twenty feet deep.
A CLERK at the grocery of Adam b.
Wilson and an officer on the night force
had lively chase after two thieves
early this morning, whom they found in
the vicinity Of Ninth and Harriet streets
under rather suspicious circumstances.
The thieves took flight, but one Of them
succeeded in making his escape. The
other was captured and lodged in the
Stati0n-hOuse on suspicion.
ALEXANDER BROWN has brought a
suit against Uriah Shinkle and Eugene
Shinkle, owners of the steamer Chas.
Bodmann, to recover $4,000 damages.
The plaintiff alleges that while he was
employed as q roustabout OH the said
steamer a mate, commonly known as
screen Bunning," under the mandates
Of the defendants, maiiciously, careless.
~, and regardless of his health, ordered
him to work five hours out in the cold al
Louisville, ky., whereby all of his fingers
were entirely frozen off, thus rendering
him a cripple and permanently disabling
him from pursuing his business thereat
Ell. The. case will he tried in the Supe-
iOr Court.
THE marriage of Mr.. William Meyer,
son of Leopold Meyer, Esq, and Miss
Annie Jacobs, daughter OF Alderman
Charles G. jacobs, took place at St.
Antonius Church, this morning, at
O'Clock. Rev. Father Uhling officiated
at high mass, assisted by Father Ulrich,
as Deacon, and MIR. Calmer, $. j., as
Sub Deacon. The choir engaged for the
occasion, with Prof. Schweers as organ.
list, and Prof. Humler as director, sang
Won Weber's Mass in G.. The attendants
were Mr.: Otto Meyer and Miss Eugene
Lindan, Charles Jacobs, jr., and Miss
Sophie Luhn. Frank Rattermann and
Miss Annie Gels. The reception took
place at the residence of the BRIDES
father, No. 3S Budd street. The happy
couple will leave tor an extensive East
srn tour this evening at 7 O'clock.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-15

PHIL rLADELPHIA. April IL. Flour dull: Wis.,
consin and Minnesota family, So 5G5 I3;
Pennsylvania, Indiana and Ohio do, IS 25tG6:
high grades, 81 121sG7 SO. Wheat slow: red,
81 25Gg1 "a. Rye held at 81 O5. Corn in good
demand: yellow and mixed, $50 SIC. Oats in
good demand: white, ONO70c; mixed, Csc.
Butter quiet: New York Bradford countv
extras. 2slg3oc; frsts, 251427c; Western extras.
22tg24c; do firsts, 16g2Uc; do rolls, 22G2sc.
Cheese firm: Western at l6Al6xc. Eggs
frmer; Western at 24G25c.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-15

NEW ORLEANS, April 15.-Corn active and
firmer at s7@0Jc Bran, 81 3504l 40.
Dry. salt meats frmer, at SI4@SI9 2X(9
l21.c. Bacon scarce and in active demand
and higher: 97s(Q137l D13z N13Xe.
Sugar in good demand aud firm: common,
61s(D7c; fair to fully fair, TJ4(G5c; prime, S14@
Shc.
Coffee firmer: ordinary, 16c; fair, 17Gl7Mc ;
good, 1iAl9l714c; prime, 1stGlsAc. Others un-
changed.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-15
Louisville Market,

LOUISVILLE. April 15.-Flour and wheat
quiet and unchanged. Corn firm at 74G78c.
Oats, 66tG6sc. Rye quiet and unchanged at
at 81 III.
Hay quiet and unchanged.
Provisions quiet: PORK, S22 81. Bulk meats,
S7<0ll XQ1l21Sc. Bacon, 914fGl2zsGi3kc- Hams,
l3h(G13ac. Lard: prime steam, 15Ac; tlerce,
l6c: Kegs, 17c.
Whisky at 81 TO-
Bagging firm at 12H913c.