davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-04-27
STOCK REPORT.
fFaruished BY Aadoc e Morey.|
Morning Hoard.

Morning B0nrd.
WEDNESDAY, April 90.
Ophir 70a5TiS; 7o0a5s; 120a5Ts4; IOa5sk; l0(
5SAb5; 130a5S: total, 1l4O.
Mexican. 255a5I \ 7a0a37 4 lls5a37: 1Ola37 \
b5; 55a37,s; l0oa37A total, Pass.
Gould 4 Curry. 400al7is: 5oa1s; 2l5al7a; to
tai, 655.
Best 4 Belcher. .2ooass: 15ca5sN; sloa54: rs,
a5iA; 19oa54k; a70a55; 9oa54ia; 2o0a55b5
total. 2Ci5.
California. 2soa7s; I2oa7sa.; looa7sh: 7s5sso
1soaIsA; a0asibsO; 1oas9 \; 5oaIsas; 10a79
total. I545.
Savage. .340a16ss: Scale ! b50. 120alT; 2l5a16S
S0si6ss; total. T55.
Con. Virginia. .ss'ua76ls; 155aI7; 1Ooa76%; to
tai, 41s5.
sCholiar. i05aioo; 7oaas; ioass; 5oa1oobso; Ii;
aa7 VI soa9s total. $50.
Grown Point. .2uoalsiS; 250als; 25a17A; to
tai s,5.
Yellow Jacket. .s3oass; 7loaa7s,: 2i0as7 y
170a27ss; tUkls7 abs; 2a,.a27aa: total, t745
Imperial l00aa5ii sioa5is s1d0a5; total 800
Alpha. Ji5a5i; iyoa53si aOa55bi0; a0oa5ibl0;
f0a5lia; 50aSi total.l1s
Kentuck. .1S0a13 ;ioaiS total. 20.
Belcher .6toas5A 2s0a25ai fjoa25ss 570a,5
is5a2ll4 total. 1905.
Confidence. .5osiss. a0ais; 2s,5a17a4; 45a17 u
45a11ss; total 595.
Sierra Nevada. .S1pa11k; 15oai1al; 1a0a11ia
15oa17 total, ll55.
Utah .5oass; '5asi; ssoas3.s: 1oGs32i total
III.
Exchequer, eooais y; s7oals: sionIs; loosi7x
50ai9bl0; 700alSA; total, 2iG0.
overman. i0oa6s; 2i5a6a; 19oa6els; 14oaG7h
915.
Seq. Belcher 1oa7tN.
Justice. 235a29; soa2Ss4; 5oa26b5; 5oaasl.b 3o
total, 455
Afternoon; Hoard.
Meadow Valley. .a75ae.
Raymond 4 Ely. 2oai3A lcalsN; 5oalaAs5
HaNl fHss&s al
Eureka Con .30aii; 45sio,,; 5si0 total, 50.
Belmont. .l00sits i0eal s.: total. 100.
Leopard. 70a3S; lloa3a. total, ls0.
Jackson. .5oa3is
Prussian. 5ooaibs b3o.
Jefferson. .255als4 /; 5oai y; total, $50.
Panther. .5oalts.
Northern Belle, seats; s0a4i; total. 50.
Hussey. .45oa5oc; 3eoa45e; total, $50.
Advance. ,l01ailie.
Tybo. .104Sls
Gen. ThomSs. 3O0S2k.
Golden Chariot, 4U0a37s; 29o,4; 70a3.; total
New Coso. 150alis.
Suecor. 90ass; lnoa50c. total. 10.
Union. .G55all =; @15a1lai: 20sl1: total. 900.
Lady Bryan. i50a9.: 2u0a2Sc: t1tsl $50.
Julia. io60al2A; 1i0al2& total. 100
Prospect. .90al}s; i3oi4 a: total, 20.
kuieAerbocker.. 2u0a Is; &c; total. 100.
Globe. .250s a..
Baltimore s'oillq; looai'a; total. C9o
Dayton. .2Nla6.
Book island 4a0sa4; l0al Z.
Challenge. ,50ai.s.
New York .3'5slss; e5ai; Goal o.; total. 400.
Woodville, .looa2, Isala.; 75alta; total, 355.
Occidental. .2j5ai.
Mint. .2D0a30c.
Alta. .l0la3
Lldy Washington seas. 2oas.
kossuth. 20oal VI 51ai >. S5oal i: total. Geo.
andes. loa2: 2ooa2a 2oos2is; total. il0.
Original Gold Hill. ,l55a2
Mides. iOaS.
Wells Fargo. 50ai0c: 5oaS5c: total. ,Co.
Ward. 2a0a2; 25aas iaoa2 y; Se5
Leviathan. local; ltoa i; total, 200.
South Justice. .20aal h; Soa3; total. $50.
Trojan, .lOoata.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-04-27
street GmntatIons.

P. NJ --overmsn, 6lh: Union Con. II \
Kentuch, l2ts b, Alpha. 4aa; Union Con, LIB:
Crown Point, 27b; ophir, 59b; Exetequer. lou;
Mexican, aka; Hale X Noreruss. 5Sb; Cali
farnia. 75sb, 75i.a; Mexiesn. 81 IS; Sierra
Nevada, i6A.o; Con. Virginia. 7i'sb; ophir.
64b; California. 76h; Savage. lob, i64a. Best
X Belcher, oh. GA; Caledonia. Ssh; I'M
yellow Jacket, a6sa b. Utah, 22b. 22Sa.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-04-27
PIE CRUST.

Bob Rowland, an old Nevalan, is
visiting the Comstock.
Yesterday was cool and pleasant.
About noon it tried to rain, but
failed.
Billy Brown has returned and
didn't fetch a wife. He's probably
"selling Short on matrimony.
Mr.. Charles White, Chief of the
Virginia Police, has been i'll for few
days past. He was much better yes
terday.
Superintendent Ycrrington, of the
V. & T. II. r., and Mr.. Mcdonald
were visiting the mines in this vicin-
ity on Tuesday.
The next entertainment of the
Gold Hill Amateurs will take place
on the 9th of May, instead of the
9Th, as erroneously stated.
The orphans picnic which was adj
vertised to take place on the 9th of
May at Treadway's ranch, has been
postponed on account of the damp
ground, lack of flowers, etc.
d. 0. Atkinson, Grand Master OF
the |. o. 0. F., of the jurisdiction
of Nevada, was presented by the
members of Olive Branch Lodge No.
10 with a $3.50 watch on Tuesday
evening.
The average daily yield of the Con.
Virginia this month has been $112,-
600. For the whole month it will
amount to about S2,6S0,00O. And
still they say it's "petering out
Give us some "petering."
The store of NJ. Hurley, on Main
street, Gold Hill, just below the rail
road, was entered Tuesday night by
burglars. About $50 in money was
taken and between $50 and $50 worth
of goods stolen.
1t is said the California rihemen
cam compete at the Centennial
rifle match, being deficient in 1000
yard ranges. 1t is hard to tell whether
it was the effect of crooked" whisky
or lack of it. We have heard of it
killing at a mile.
The Palace Saloon, kept bv the
ioyial Bill Eckerman, was closed
last evening for a thorough renovat-
ing, and will not open until Monday
next, when new and large stock Of
the finest liquors, wines and cigars
Will open for inspection and trade
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-04-27
NORTH DAYTON
Nothing new to report.

"OLp NEvApANs. Mr.. Ii. j. L.
Schell received note yesterday in
viting him to join ia happy reun-
ion of the "old" Nevada and Grass
Valley boys, to take place on Friday,
May 6. Arrangements have been
made with the c, p. r. r, to trans
port all the boys for half fare from
the following points to Coltax and
return. San Franciico and Reno on
the east, Chico on the Osegoa, Go
shen ON the Visalia, and San Jose on
the Southern routes. All who pro-
pose to accept the invitation will
confer a favor by writing to the Sec
rotary, Chas. G.. Leavitt, Box aSs,
San Francisco.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-04-27

"No. los" is an even number, and
it is more than an even thing that
the finest assortment of boots, shoes,
CATERS, etc., are to be found at that
place, South q street, III the large
store of C. A. Noltemeier. of any
other establishment in the State.
Step in and take look at his spring
STYLES.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-04-27
BIRrH.-In Silver City, April 26,
to the Wife OF J. b. Hil,yer. a son.

DIgD.--ln Silver city, April 26,
infant son oil J. 3. and c. B. Iillyer.
Funeral services at the residence
this, Thursday afternoon, at ?
o'clock. Friends aud acquaintance $
are invited to attend without further
notice.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-04-27

PERFECTION Nothing is more
difficult to attain than even a com
parative degree OF perfection. In
professions and scholastic attain
ments proficiency may be acquired
by years oil self-denial and hard
study, but in some branches OF trade
fine taste, a Keen sense of the beaV
ties as presented to the eye or SUE
sested TO the fancy, are needed. II
anyone will visi, the magnificent
dry goods establishment ut A. Vaen-
berg, No. 80 South q street, they will
observe by his elegant stock Of
goods that they have been selected
by one who thoroughly understands
his business.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-04-27

NEGLECTED. WEALrH.-There are
yet quite large number of good 10.
cations and mines which, even in
early days, yielded satisfactory re-
suits, that are now neglected. In
many cases the original locators
have either died or gone away, and
the real worth of the claims is I'M
known. In the western portion of
this district there is an extensive
mineral belt, with groupings aver
aging from 500 to 500 feet wide On
this quite number of locations
were made in ls60-6l, by Col. Fitch
and others. At that time it was
called the Vivian and San Fernando
Lode, after the company's first
claiming ground. The Delsvan, Ar
gen,ina and others were also located
thereon. The Florida is also on the
range. In fact, this is one of the
most promising fields now open,
and within a few days we will visit
aud give it careful examination.
"SpARaiNa. There are SO many
Kinds OF sparrlng that ii may be
necessary to more fully explain
what we have particular reference to.
This, in fact, is absolutely necessary,
for the reason that almost every
phase and character of that muscle
producing occupation is followed in
this burg. In tact, a fellow told us
the other day that he had worn out
seven pairs of boxing gloves in a
few months. standing Off" his
landlady. Then some spar for
drinks, cigars, grub, and other nec-
essaries 1T life. But we have more
direct reference to sparring Tor fun.
1t Is great tun. You put ON pair
of gloves as large AS feather pillows
and hard as brick bats; you square
yourself, aud get a din on the side
OF the head, then a dab on the jaw
then cuti on the nose, then u glove
h II showed In your mouth, and YOU
seeA thuusAnd stars, aud want to "
20 the ofAcs. Hut us tun, boys. Try
it.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-04-27

ACQUIrTED.-The verdict of the
coronor's jury inquiring into the cir
cumstances attending the death
of John Daley was as follows:
I'VE, the jury summoned 10 inquire
into the cause of the death of John
Daley, find that he came to his death
on the Esd day of April, 1876, in
this county, from apistol-shot wound
inflicted by a pisto! fired from the
hands Of Richard II. Carter. and
that we believe from the evidence
that it was a justitiable homicide"
The legal examination before Ju Ice
Knox will take place to-day at II
o'clock.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-04-27

PERsoNAL.-Col. S. II. Fitch, an
old resident of this place, and pi
oneer of Nevada. called on Us yes
terday. The Colonel is largely in
terested in mines in this vicinity, and
has great faith in their future.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-04-27
Mrs. Logroller, whose husband is

Mrs. Logroller, whose husband is a
delegate to a political convention,
grins derisively at reading that the
delegates have been instructed.
Heap o good it'll do to instruct
old Logrollerl" she says. I've
heen instructin' the pig-headed fool
for years, aud he can't buy yard of
calico with any sense YET
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-04-27

GRAND JURoRs--U. s. Marshal
Ash has summoned the following
parties to appear before the Z. S.
District Court at Carson on Mon
day. May LIST, 1876, at II o'clock A.
NJ, to act as grand jurors for the
term: Storey. C. Hampton. L.
p. Drexler, c. NJ. Lawrence, Thos.
Lane, NJ. Lynch. E. w. Jones, c..
c. BAtterman, james Lowerey, A.
j. Tyrrell; Lyon j. n. Duncan,
W. J. Westerield, L. L. McLain
Ormsby-D. H. Brown, J. d. ker-
sey, John Wagner, John Rosser.
Charles May. ID. McLain; Washoe
VIM. Duck. Peleg Brown, s. f.
Hoole, W L. c. Elliott, ID. Lach-
man.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-04-27

TAKE NoricE There will be a
meeting of the Grand Jury held AT
the Court House. Dayton, ON Thurs
Gay, April eth. All members are
requested to lie present.
j. l., CAMPBELL, Foreman.
Dayton, April Is, 1876.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-04-27

HE Has LEFT Us.'-It is with
more than ordinary regret that we
bid good bye TO our friend, Joseph
WATSON, who has been temporarily
connected with THE TIMES in an
editorial capacity. He left Yesterday
for San Francisco, where he purposes
remaining a week or ten DAYS. He
will then go to Cheyenne and join a
party which will leave there on a
prospecting expedition, to be gone
all summer. 1t was his original in
tention two or three months ago to
go to the Black Hills, but his CORE
>pondents there have advised ditfer-
entity, and the expedition will leave
those diggings few hundred miles
to the east. II no bad luck prevents.
Mr., W. will in the fall go - the Cen
tennial Exposition. During his stay
here, "Joe" made many friends, who
will wish him good fortune wherever
he may abide.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-04-27

An assessment Of u per share Is
levied by the Prospect Mining Com
pany, delinquent May Goth.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-04-27
DERBY.

Work in the three-compartment
shaft is progressing finely, the depth
being 50 feet. The rock blasts well.
-Four sets of heavy tlmbers have been
placed in during the last three days.
Everything being done will be OF the
most substantial character.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-04-27
ZULUZON.

An assay was taken from the crop
pings Of this location last week, which
showed the following favorable re-
suit: Silver, $lS IS; gold, So rs;
total, $22 SO, which we consider very
wnnl.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-04-27
DAYTON.
VIVIAN.

This bullion-producing mine is
looking better than at our last re-
port, and, being under the superyis-
ion of Mr.. Seawell, nothing lags.
1t looks well both in the north and
south. AT the 960-foot level north a
large body of fine ore has been UNI
covered, while on the main track
floor south another new body has
been opened which promises rich
return. Ore is being shipped to the
mill.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-04-27

Work in the incline on the ledge
has been stopped, us it will be struck
in tue Shaft at about 200 feet. The
shaft was yesterday, when visited, at
a depth of IS feet, the bottom being
in vein matter and porphyry. Grad
ing for machinery will be finished
this week.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-04-27

The water is decreasing and no
trouble is at present experienced,
No cross-cuts have yet been run to
any extent. The south drift ON the
35o-foot level is progressing we'll
The north and south drifts on the
500-foot level are both following the
ledge. The mine is in better condi-
ton for good developments than il
has been for long time,
SOUTH coMsrocK.
Water gives 10 bother and work il
the wsat drift going ahead rapidly,
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-04-27
HARTFORD.

Rapid progress is being made iii
clearing out the southeast drift. 1t
is badly caved and considerable TIM
bering is necessary to hold the
ground. The main tuanel has been
cleared out.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-04-27
SILVER LEAF.

This claim was incorporated on
Tuesday with a capital of SlO,0o0,-
900, divided into 100000 shares.
Hon. w. r, King is president, 81
mon Gallen, secretary, and Philip
Geyer, treasurer. The claim adj
joins the Summit and Richmond,
consisting of 700 feet. 1t is pro-
posed to commence work immeii-
ately.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-10-14
Lead Poisoning.

A singular case of lead poisoning is
thus reported in the British Medical
Journal: The symptoms occurred in a
family residing in the neighborhood of
a place where mandatory of white
lead had stood II years previously.
They made use of vegetables growing
on the spot. In order to make it GER
tain that the poisoning was produced,
as he believed it to be, by the vegeta-
bles, DIR. DeLoos examined chemically
some red beet, endive, and carrots, and
ascertained the presence of lead in all.
In a beet weighing $50 grammes he
found the equivalent of a centigramme
of metallic lead; in another of about the
same size, ) centigrammes; in six car
rots, weighing altogether 272 grammes,
there Were Ii centigrammes of metallic
lead; and the metal was also found in
the endive. The ashes of the plants
also contained traces of copper, which
had probably existed as an impurity of
the lead.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-10-14
People who Don't Marry.

On the stage-road between Athol and
Petersham is located peculiar re-
ligious people who bear the name of
Howlandites or Fullerites. They date
back their origin twenty-one years, to
the association of three pioneers, Fred.
L. Rowland, a Quaker from New Bed
ford, and two Worcester women. A
year or two later, eight persons living
in Athol joined themselves to the COM
munity; one of these was Leonard c.
Friend Rowland having been killed by
a runaway horse two years ago. His
associates revere the deceased as a
prophet. They differ from the Advent
lists, whom they closely resemble in
many respects, in believing that the
reign of Christ, soon to begin, will be
spiritual, not personal. They number
about twenty adherents, and last win
ter were incorporated by the State Leg
islature under the name of Adahi-
Skomo (Hebrew for ssthe Lord is there"
Ezekiel Xviii: $50. Grains form the
staple food of the +" Fullerites," and
water is their drink. No flesh is eaten.
All propertyis held in common. There
is no marrying among them, and if a
member wishes to be married he leaves
the community. A half-dozen children
have been adopted, who are taught by
one of the sisters. The dress of the
community is very plain. They observe
the seventh day as their Sabbath, and
hold services in the family parlor, keep
ing silence or speaking ''as moved by
the spirit" The house is always open
to visiters.-Ihe Congregationalist.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-10-14
Never to Know.

One within in q crimson glow,
Silently sitting;
One without, on the fallen snow,
YEARLY fitting;
Never to know
That one looked out with yearning signs.
While one looked in with wistful eyes,
And went unwilling,
What came of the one without, that's
YEARLY wendell
Under the stars and under the snow
His journey endedi
go Never to know
That the answer came to those wistfuI ewes
bnt passer away in those yearning signs,
With night winds blended
What came Of the enc within, that SO
Yearned forth with signing?
More sad. to my thinking, her fate, the glow
Drearily dying; E
Never to know fAtt4t 80
That for moment her love was nigh,
And she knew it not, and il passed her by,
Recall denying.
These were two hearts that long ago
Dreaming and waking vr
Each to poet revealed its woe.
Wasting and breaking;
Never to know
That IL each to the other had done sol
Both had retoiced In the crimson glow.
AM one had not lain meath the stars and snov
Forsaken-forsakingi
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-10-14
The season OF Intermi,tent..

All miasmatic complaints, in other words
all disorders generated by unwholesome ex-
halations from the earth or water, are preva-
lent at this season. In every section subject
to the visitation of fever and ague, or other
forms of Intermittent disease, the causes
which produce these maladies are now act
lively at work. This, therefore, is period
of the year when the Inhabitants of such
districts should prepare their systems to
meet the unwholcsome condition of the at
mosphcre by a course of tonic and Alternative
treatment. Foremost among tile invigorants,
r. commended by time and experience as q
means of terrifying the system against all en-
demic and epidemic maladics, stands Hos
letters Stomach Bittcrs. By timely use of
the Bitters, the feeblcst resident of an UNI
healthy soil may escape the sickness, which,
without the aid Of this potent ally of nature,
will be apt to oyertakc the strongest
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-10-14
A ShOwman's Contribution to
Zoology.

"My dear sir" said the press agent,
as we stopped in front of q cage con-
tanning a hyena, "the hyena is the
meanest and dirtiest of beasts, yet he is
great curiosity. Now, you are not
very well posted in the show business,
and so will tell you all you need to
know. This hyena is the fourth one
ever captured; and cost the owner of
this show $4,000. Twelve men were
slain before the beast was Gagged. 1t is
very hard to keep hyena alive in this
climate, and we have to feed him on
solid tenderloin and milk ~
AS Mr.. Dumont paused for breath, we
took the opportunity to tell him that
there were four hyenas at our own Zoo,
that the keepers up there hadn't very
much trouble in keeping them alive, and
that they oftener got tough flank than
tenderloin.
For moment the man of much show
information looked at us in plying
sort of way, then, with slight sheer on
his fact, remarkedi "You have been
deceived, sir. There is not an hyena
out at your Zoo. Those animals are
only Hyeneses Don,esticates, or, in other
words, domesticated hyenas; they are
cross between a cayote and wolf.
People are often imposed upon, but
we'll let that pass. Here in this next
cage is the only rhinoceros ever in cap
tivity. Old John Robinson secured the
hide Of a rhinoceros and had it sewed
on over an ordinary 'muley' cow. The
COW stood it for about two months, and
then died. Then Robinson had the hide
stuffed, and got the credit of having ex-
hibited the first rhinoceros in this coun-
try. But, sir, ours is the first live one
ever imported, and it cost us $50, 900 to
get him.
WAat has become of his hornP" in
qrired our young man, IS he noticed
that the "first living rhinoceros ever
brought to this country lacked that
prominent nasal appendage.
Snow that horn has n little history
of ITSELF" answered the press agent.
tss Tom-that's what we call the beast
lost his horn at Erie, Pa. You see, we
got him in the show at Titusville, and
we had to keep him in a sheet-iron cage
seven inches thick. At times he would
get very bad, and one day he battered
out the end of his den with his horn. 1t
took eighty men to recapture him.
Then we gave him nine buckets of
chloroform, and while he was sleeping
we sawed off his horn. Since then Tom
seems broken-hearted, and is docile as
| a lamb
| When the cage containing what our
unsophisticated young man supposed
was an ordinary monkey of an unusual
ly large size was reached, Mr.. Dumont
proceeded to thus enlighten him:
"This mammoth beast, dare say,
you have no idea of. It is the great
gorilla of Africa, the strongest beast in
the world. His strength exceeds that
of fourteen men. He is terribly vicious
brute, and since he has been in our pos
session has killed nine keepers and an
4 infant son of the proprietor of this
show. This gorilla is supposed to be
about eighty-seven years of age, and we
have owned him for nineteen years our
selves. He cost us originally $50, 729 81,
but the expenses of keeping him the
past nineteen years twin swell that
amount greatly. The proprietor of this
show wouldn': take $4,000, 900 for him
to-day. ''-Cinctnnati Post.
|
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-10-14
THE MARKETS.

.....as4.. 81. LOUIS October .. Is7s.
BnEvEs-Choice, e4.Go g4.15, aood 70 Prime,
oofs f gsiG Gs1s Gs"s ,s eas Hsf
Housekeeping. $5.6je 5.S5.
SHEEP-Common 70 Fancy. 1928 as.
FLoUR-Choice Country. s5,75s62S; Xxx.
WHEAr-Red. No. 2. s1.2I14 o1. AZ; No. 3.
CoRaoSo dlxed. 41sHh. f-g
OArs--No. 2. 800 Sohc.
TIMOTHY sEED-sI. soe1s IS.
.ToBAcco--Planters' Lngs, st.5os5.bo; Nj :
dunn Shipping Leaf, % 0J9 Cd. n-1
HAY-Choice Timothy, 81 cog II 81.
BUrrER-Choice Dairy ..25s &c.
PosS-stsndard Mess. ait seals IS. f.
LARD-Prime Steam, 10'< lie.
wooL-Tub- washed, .1oiee. SsH Q 4oc; IN
washed Combing. 309 3lkc.
CorToN-MiddlIng; lo.e;
BEEvEs-Native Steers. u 500 $50; Cherokee
and Texan, 7.0oa 500.
Lambs, S5.0og7.00
CoRN-W estern Mixed. $50 aSe.
OArs-Western Mixed, 29a4Io
PORK-Mess, SIG CLIO
CorroN-Middlin Mui 1oxss
BEDvEs--Common to Choice, 81. 20 4 80.
HoGs-Common TO Choice. 1890 80 ~
FIoUKIholos Winter $3.50; Choice Spring
WHEAT - Spring No. 2. sLosssI.oe7si
Spr,a.. No. 8, "a as9c. Z
CORN-No. 9, 4.9 s23ic- OK
OATs-No. 2, 3te331tc.
RYE-No. 3. t9ko60
PoRK-Mees, ! Is .5Ox l6 10.
LARD-Per cwt. T.. . l0.291 Q 10 80
KANSAS OlTi.
BEEvEs-Nattve Steers, e27oo4.ooi NAIVE
Cow s, -. 400 3.45.
HOGS 5. asa so
SHEEP-Common 10 Extra, ~ CJoo.so.
MEMPHIS.
FLoUR-Cho1ce, 81. 61G7.0C.
CoRN-No. , White. ~ q 45c.
OATs-In Store, 37G 35c.
COTTOS-MIdaII,IAs iOl1
NEW ORLEANS.
FLoUR-Choice Family. So.tO07.3O.
CoRN-White, 57a 5Sc.
OArs-St. Louis, 40 EOS.
HAr-Prime, SD. % gl7-5I.
PoRK-New Mess, $40 0J7l9 %
B4t,oN-S1sG lOAc.
CorrON 80 -. I04s.