davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-02-18
Ireland Gieanings.

ireland, Just al present. Is stirred up
BY a revival. 90 far there las L-cn
seven conversions, and Az addition Of
six TO the c. L. Church.
III seems that the ireland Mil Comp
any has bad luck. The mil has run
about one week In four: tie cause OF
this inactivity was their being compelled
10 stop o. account oi repairs
The African Of Ireland came very
near being frozen 10 death on that cold
Tuesday. Had be clicked the bucket
it would have Leen a calamity greatly TO
be deplored by our citizens.
We suppose the person that sent
DIR. blackburn that Valentine was some
Indecent rebel Democrat. and we adj
wise the DIR. and all other true, loyal
Radicals or this place Lo fought and
bled' In their country's cause, not 20
.patronizs said Rebel Democrat.
-R. A. Armstrong has sold his store
TO Mr.. Is. Lemon. AS soon as the roads
aud weather permits, Dir. Lemon vii!
remove his goods 10 his house in tie
Lemons settlement
The rebel Democnisofthis vicinity
are enthusiastic over "l'sX's" report oil
the Republican convention but the
sore-heads and truly loyal Republicans,
look rather down in the mouth over il.
Don't say -Gohensvillev TO a, for
If you do lie will e~mphatically tell YOU
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-02-18
Q Estate for Sale !
pOANEA CAFsEEART,

Real Estate Agents, Jasper, Ind.
nFFER for sale the follow Ing desir-
~ able tracts:
No. la good farm of 100 acres, Ia
the lower part Of Patoka township, Du-
bois county, 81 acres under cultivation,
2 orchards, s living Springs. good log
house Of 4 rooms. Barn, stables &c, AZ
so has an Outcrop ofblock coal 10 inches
thick, near the Air Line rsilway.
No. 1.-TWO good lots in Jasper, each
go by 100 feet, rear the business part Of
he town; s34o, si75 cash; balance in
Pix months; a good chance for a person
wanting 10 build q residence or business
house.
No. 1o.-A prairie farm Of leo acres,
in Butler county, X ansas ; lbacres broke,
y lot Of young forest trees set out and
Erowing huely. SI,2oo; one-half cash,
balance on time.
No. ia good farm Of 80 acres In
Columbia Tp., Dubois county. 20 acres
cleared, and with good buildings sad
|other improvement, and in good neigh
|~borhood. Price 81, 200-half cash, bal
ancs on time. There Is . bargain In this
farm.
No. 12-so scrcs oftbs best coal land
in Du bois c~usty, near tho town OF Jas
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-02-18

DUy and s-l Reel s-'ste on rcEami.sson. sui solicit
I'D a share ~ business. They offer Tor saie the FOL
io~lag bargains
s. Tbs properly known a. "sprascr's NNl,' on
.pafuka river. hsrf ~sN from Jasper 20 ilfntingburg. at
ihe rressing q tbe niircsd ever Paioka RIVER. etnhrar-
inr shoug 3 acres u TceLd, wish govd san and rris,
Mn, ram ny wsfcr po~r~. " g"o1 psdet. upright saw
yiery - ,inter can tc had a Fsoi rcsidencr. lsNSi
.f,si. With porch fooi ~rA ~aset. stable. ae- Ae.
si.f1o. cn~-hslf cash baisrc, on time.
W. lis scrc~ q hftc ~ See n, Tow I. south.
Range s. ", adjoining The sPrsasr mill p~rcpsrty'
Cheap.
No. 5-i6o acres. one mile East Of huntlnghnrg. At
tie crr--ins of the Rsck port Erf louisville and ~.
louis AIR Lire r-.ilroad. 20 Rcrrr cleared. balance IN
gAd timber; gc.i hg hau-t vesthefbosrtsd barn;
lcrhsri. plenty - water. ks, Ac- Gan DC had AZ =
bargain for part cash and parton time.
W $50 acres. amiie and a qusftsr south east ~
HantinSbu-g: 80 scr., CLEARED. balance 10 g.oi fimosr
hx haase. ham and III ouibn'fcings; ~ cap al tri
per acre. corsiter fns nprovtmeuts -psft n tine.
No Ito Rcr~>.amfie aud q qgsrisr E-sf u Hunt
~inghurr. 40 elcr-~i. balance IN good timber; frame
kav<s. harm. A.. Young orchard 81 81 tind- " fruits
pEn. - good ~at%. Csn b, hsd At . ts'gair, foi
s1scs<h. balance "a tine.
k.y- apply IN jasper - htCcurisr Office. 10 Hun
tinsturs ~ res.d-rctof L. Janss-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-02-18

CoUSTERTKITs.-Ke are indebted 10
the publisher, Mr.. +. w. Helmick, mu-
sic dealer, 27s, West Sixth street. Gin
%cinnsti, for very neat pamphlet con-
tanning a list Of counterfeit bank notes,
and an accurate description of the genu-
Inc notes, with directions for detecting
the various counterfeits. Price Is cents.
From this list we learn that the follow
ing counterfeits have been put In circu-
lstion since January Is:
SIS. First National Bank. Cincinnati.
Ohio,-This note is very well executed.
But the printing heavy and blurred, and
seemingly a new counterfeit.
SIS. First National Bank, Cecil. Ill.
Sos. First National Benk, Hunts-
Vile, Alabama.
SIS. First National Bank. Osape.
lowa,-All over Nc. loo are counter.
feits.
sloos. Central National Bank. New
York City.--The above counterfeit note
10 o~ne-fourth Of an inch smaller than
The genuine In length.
sos Northampton National Bank.
Northampton, Mass. $500 in unsigned
nve-dellar notes Of this bank were se.
cured by burglars on the night of the
10Th OF January. The numbers OF fhcss
notes are as follows: Bauk number
from ] TO las, and Department nu amber
from 22s'15i to 21s,ss5, series Of 1875.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-02-18
Notice of Application FIR Liquor

LlaGUNt.
NOTICE j. hereby given to the citi-
~ zeus of ~. Anthony and Jackson
township, Dubois county, Indiana. that
ihe undersigned i'll apply to The Boarsi
of County tommi. Sioner- of Dubois Co
at their March term. 1876, under
the provisions OF an Act. entitled An
Act to regulate and license the sale Of
spirituous, viaou-. malt and other iniex-
icaiing liquor, 10 lipi, the license fee
TO BE- charged by rites and tow ns. md
10 repeal all former laws regulating tho
sale OF inlox iearing liquors, and az
laws and paris Of laws coming in Con
hict with the provisions Of This act,
prescribing penalties for the violation
thereof. and declaring an emsrgcVcy.'
passed by the legislature OF Indiana, IN
for n license to sell vinvts sad
malt liquors, in quantities less than
a quart At q time. TO he drank on
the premises. fora term Of one year.
The precise location where he desires ~
.ell i IN n house situated aud being up
on lots Nos. ID. II, II 4 Il. in the town
of ST. Anthony, Jacs-on tow n-bip.
Dubois cosDty, Indiana.
FELIX BUCHART.
February sih, 1876. -3w.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-02-18
.rgE DcLLAR WEEKLY COURIER
IG.SGO Weekly Copies,

IN order 10 reach ST. classes IN all the
counties Of this section. Afler Asy lst
no reduction will be made, and as che
dollar 10 cash will eniitls every sub
scriber TO this valuable newspaper for a
whole year. now j. the time 10 subscribe.
Thi. ia tie Centennial year. ibis il the
great Presidential campaign OF leTe.
THE CoCRIER will keep yoa informed
Gu all these great and living issues.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-02-18
TO OUR AGENTS.

To AL our agents. we urge renewed
efforts. Wake up the people. secure
their names for TsE DOLLAR co0EIEH.
Get every ncighbor aud friend 10 ysur
locality. Do not let one ofthem Miss this
chance OF securing a great bargain. We
now nou to all in this section, that
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-02-18
: FEBRUARY Ia. 1876.


Our ScnooLs--wii the other schooI
trustees Of Jasper. We happened in on
the scho els ON "Wednesday afternoon
nnd found hem all running smoothly.
aud apparently doing good work. There
was a general complaint, however, BY
nearly all the t.achcrs, of ab~enteeism
GA the part o. cone of their scholars,
which has 4 tendency 20 resara the pro-
g-ess Of the eatire school, aad which NE
think some should be devised 10
guard gaiIist
In Prof. Logan's room we found 50
scholars enrolled, with an average At
tendance Of in,le over 80, and the
scholars apparently learning we'll
though We could not help but notice
that there was a little too much shlfiing
of the feet, aud noise, 10 admit OF schol-
ars studying as well ~ they ought
though of course, under present reguls-
lions. some noise is insepsrable from a
foom full OF small children, but we be-
lisve 1t We cld be better II the Trustees
would adopt q rule permitting the
smallest children TO have o recess every
hour. as compelling a sever or eight
year old child TO sit still for two hours
at = time, is a pretty hard task Of itself,
10 say nothing Of its studying be-ides,-
particularly II surrounded by other lit
tie heads full OF mischief
In Prof. Sweeneys room there was
about 8 enrolled and an average attend
ance Of shout Is. His schs lars seemed
foioe doing well, and the boys sho wed
by their proficiency In their arithmetic
fceitations that they were laying the
foundation fer q business capacity in the
future The small number in his room
enabled him 10 maintain q COED degree
OF order. with which the Trustees were
pleased. Each OF these schools have
about Is or Is reciiations each day.
which IL too many to allow OF justice
being done TO each Of The classes, aud
which might be sbviated to a great ex-
tent 5y establishing q grade between
them.
At the Sisters' rooms we found about
14o scholars enrolled, and under the
supervision OF four teachers. BY gra-
ding this school in three departments
primary, secondary and grammsr--they
are enabled TO do excellent work, and
the cheerful faces Of the chi lren, anil
their eager interest in their studies is a
pleasant sight to witness. The primary
department 10 very large, and yet the
little fellows seem TO be progressing
Iscely, learning In both English and
German, which It seems to us IL very
hard for such little ones, but they seem
determined to master their studies. In
each Of the grades Of this school the
scholars were doing well, though ne
found Goodrich's hunbug pictorial bi0-
tory In use In one Of the classes, con-
trary to regulations, and which should
not be permitted, and also found ia use
in Prof. Sweeney's room the played out
old-fogy Cutters physiology, which was
also against regulations. But taken
altogether, the schools are progressing
% we'll as could be expected, and we can
congratulate our citizens on having 50
efficient a corps of teachers, and such
crediable public schools.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-02-18
The Weekly Courier,

Second to no weekly paper 10 America,
can be bad for a whole year. 50 issues.
for snIy one dollar. Subscribe nj once
and secure this chance for your friends.
Address all letters TO
COURIER co.,
Evansville, lad.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-02-18

The Republicans OF Spencer county
favor noa. David G. BraDham, Of Madi.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-02-18
ADMINIsrRArOR's NOTICE.

NOTICE Is hereby given HAT the an
y der-i. f,d iua- ,ccn appointed "a
ADMINISTRATOR Of the estate VI Nethafiie
Chailiniiate OF Dubois county, Indiana
deceased. said estate is supposed to b,
solvent.
.IEssE N. CHAgTIS, Admir-.
WM. A. TRAyLoR, ATTORNEY.
February 18th, 1876 3w.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-02-18
SALE OFPER-
SONAL PROPERTY.

Al IbOl Eht L.
NOTICE is hereby given that the
~ undersigned, Administrator OF tue
estate OF Nathaniel Challin. deceased.
will offer for sale at Public Auction, ~
the late residence of tie deceLent, ia
HARRISON township Dubois county,
Indiana, on
MONDAY, MARCH I3lh, 1876,
all the personal property OF -aii estate
not taken by the widow. consisting OF
10 head OF horses. Is head OF cattle, 81
head Of hogs, so bushels VI OH wheat.
$50 bushels OF corn, 10 ieO- Of hsy, 4 LOT
OF wheat growing in the helda, farming
implements. { wagons. i Reaper and
NJ ~er combined, one - galloa cooper
kettle Tor disabling, fixtures and sppa-
ratus belonging TO the distiilery. . LOT o.
and blacksmitl's tools. house
hold and kitchen furniture, &C.
TERMS.-Sums OF IS and under.
cash ; ever ss.a credit nine month- vii.
be given, purchasers giving notes bearing
8 per cent interest from date. snd
waiving benefit Of valuation aud APP
.praiscment laws, with sureiies to tne
approval of the Administrators.
JESSE n. CIIAT1IN. Admir-.
WV. A. TgAYLoR. Attorney.
February 18th, ls7e--3w.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-02-18
To last Oniy ilrsm Jan. lst.
1876, TO Nay ia, 1875.
cuiatlon OF $500 Weekly
Papers to he Raised 10
10000 Copies.

It IL rot 10 speak OF the
merits Of 1uE MEEKLY Tor Ii is
tie compendium OF lie new. OF the
week. Ii is inc correct reflector or the
vents or this section. r. IL the reliable
market and crop reporter. II j. fall OF
interesting reading for the family circle.
And il has a thousand other mrrii. that
rom mend il TO every iTe-ldc and make
il the Great Weekly Newspaper Of the
Lower Ohio valley. II Is now 10 be
given 10 subscribers for emily One
Dollar. and
TIE DcLLAR WEEKLY COURIER
Will De the most popular aud widely
disseminated paper ever seat sui fgem
Evansville. Thi. relu~tiou OF rates hAs
been made 10 hold good lroin January
Ist. 1875, { o May 1t, ISIS. with the sole
purpose OF enlArgiug oar subscription
list TO a circulation OF
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-02-18

,fetsn the Farmers Rejoice.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-02-18

60 6vbscrfss for the Asper Qu.Ar.
National Republican., 1876-02-03
DRoPOSALS FOR REPAIRS.

PROPOSALS FOR REPAIRS.
OFFICE OF LIGHTHOUSE INSPECTOR
FOURTH DISTRICT,
200 SOUTH Sixth STREET,
PHILADELPHIA, PA, Jan. 81, 1875.
Sealed proposals Will be received at this office
until L. o'clock N. on WEDNESDAY, the 10th
day OF February, 1876 for repairing light vessel
No. le. now lying at jackson s Sharp Co.'s wharf,
Wilmington, Delaware.
Specifications Of required repairs can be OBJ
tanned and plans examined upon application at
this office.
All bids must be sealed and indorsed "Pro-
posals for Repairs to Lightvesssl No. 10" and
then placed in another envelope and left at this
ofice, prepaid, If sent by mail. The right to re-
iect any or all bids or to waive defects, II It Is
deemed for the interest Of the Government to do
so, is reserved.
By order Of the Lighthouse Board.
G.. B. WHITE,
Lighthouse Inspector Fourth District.
National Republican., 1876-02-03
g r II U CE JOIsT.

We have on our vhsrf.bout l. SOC. 600 feet and l.
inch SPRUCE JOlsr, very best quality, from Z
inches to IL inches wide, 10 to feet long, which
we are authorized by the owners to sell for Cab
without regard TO cost.
In order to close IL out 1s soon as possible, va
have determined to sell II very much below cost,
and very much less than It can be bought in thii
market.
Purchasers will End It to their Interest to exam.
ine this lumber and learn our prices,
LUMBER OF ALL KIEDS
always on hand, at lowest market prices.
II. EDW. CLARK d CO.,
Once, Depot and Planing-Min,
nhI2-u Foot OF Fourth ct. east,
National Republican., 1876-02-03
VEGEfINE is SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
ian -GGWff
PROPOSALS.
IS FOR BEEF CATTLE.

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
OPFICE INDIAN AFFAIRs,
January 25, 1876.
Sealed proposals will be received at this ONCE
until Il O'Clock the 21st DAY OF FEBRUARY,
1876 for furnishing the following. named quanti-
ties Of Beef CATTLE, on the hooi, for Issue to
Indians in the Indian Territory:
For the Kiowa and Comanche Agency, 400, 900
pounds, gross weight.
For the wichita Agency, 100000 pounds, gross
weight.
900 pounds, gross weight.
Full particulars regarding the requirements
for bidders will be furnished on application at
this office. ]. q. SMITH,
Js2s.FMwtfe2l Commissioner Indian Affairs.
National Republican., 1876-02-03
GOVERNMENT SALES.

GALE OF STEAM LAUNCH PULASKI"
OFFICE ASSISTANT QUARTERMAsTER,
FORT MONROE, VA, January y, 1876.
Will be sold at Fort Monroe, Va, at public
auction, on TUESDAY, February %, 1876 at 10
O'Clock O. m, the unseryieeable Steam Launch
"PULASKLr condemned, now lying at this post.
Said Launch has an iron hull, and Is about four
years old. She will be sold as she lies, ct the
wharf E. D. BAKER,
ja2s ct Cspt. and A, z. NJ, Y. s. A.
National Republican., 1876-02-03
BUILDING MATERIALS

TTKE ARTIFICIAL STONE COMPANY
l. OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
Is prepared to supply, At shert notice. Tfling for
Yestfbuies, Sidewalks, Footways and Curling, In
House and Lawn Steps and Platforms; houses
fronted; cellar walls and flooring cemented to ex.
made perfectly dry, and . sure preventive against
tne lntruslon OF rAts, insects, &c;, and all other
adapted. Our Portland Cement becomes in q few
days superior any OF the Marble or natural stors
In common use, and is an admir- able Imitation OF
either marble or Etone; Is more durable. ana In
its crushing resistance with age. Its beauty
G. N, ROBERTS, Manager,
ltO-tf l66 OuisianA
National Republican., 1876-02-03
ITO STEAMSHIP BUILDERS.

ITO STEAMSHIP BUILDERS.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
WASHINGTON, ID. o., Jan. s, 1875.
Sealed proposals will be received by the under
signed until Il O'Clock m. of THURSDAY, the
10th day of February, 1875, for the construction
of steam propeller for service IN the United
phis.
with all other necessary Information, will be fur
nished to bidders on application to the Collector
of Customs at Philadelphia, Baltimore, New
York or Boston.
The right Is reserved to reject any or all bids
should Il be deemed for the interest Of the Gov
ernment SO to do. o.
feset Secretary.
National Republican., 1876-02-03
THE COURTS.
suur.ms Court of the United States.

WEDNESDAY, Feb. 2, 1876.
On motion of Mr.. f. CARROLL Brewster, w. H.
Armstrong and David O: Hsrrinston. esas, OF
attorneys and counselors OF this court.
On motion Of ]: B. Sanborn. Henry =: Master
son, esq, OF st. Paul, MINI, was admittea 20
court.
No. 1s4. Christian S. Eyster, plaintiff in error,
Of this cause was continued By Mr. J. A. MiIls Of
coun sci for the plaintiff in error. The court de-
cIIned TO hear further argumea at in this cause.
s.mu: Drass aSa 1oaa appel
scutors, &c, ct al. This cause was argued BY
Mr.. .. .. Harrington and Mr.. F. Carroll BrsHs-
ter, Of counsel for the appellant, and By Mr.. VIM.
II. Armstrong, for the appellees.
No. l37. Charles d. Maxwell, plaintiff In error,
vs. the District of Columbia. The argument Of
Of counsel for the plaintiff in error aud continued
by Mr.. E. l.. Stanton. for she defendant in error.
Adjourned until tomorrow at IL o'clock.
Supreme Court-In General Term.
This court was yesterday engaged as follows:
Ray ct al vs.. Chesapeake and Ohio Canal Co.
Lsngdon vs.. Freedmsn's Savings and Trust Co.
Argued By Mr.. Totten in support Of demurrer TO
Strong vs. Dodge Argued by Mr.. Peter 10
support Of exceptions, and By Mr.. Tetten, contra.
ASSIGNMENT FOR TO-DAY.
Gases numbered 81, IS. 81, Al, a, a. As. 4', 4S,
MARRIED.
DURNIN -JANE.-On January 10, by the Rev.
". Watkins, EUGENE DURNIN, OfSeW York, land
JOSIE LANE, OF Washington.
DIED.
DICK.ITussd,y evening, February I, at s:l5
O'Clock. HARRIET A, aged forty-siH years and
six months, the beloved sister OF Letitia Dick.
Funeral WIZ take place on Friday, 9Th instant,
at IL O'Clock. Her remains Will be carried to
Wesley Zion church, on d. between second and
Third streets, South Washington. Relatives and
friends are respectfully invited to attend.
FRANCE.-un wednesday. the I'd inst, at IL ..
M. Mrs. ANNABELLAF FRANCE, wife of Thomas e.
France.
MOORE.-Ou Tuesday evening, February l1s76,
MICHAEL 1. MOORE, aged dfgy-four years.
His funeral will take place Thursday morning,
at 8 o'clock, from his late residence, 307 First
street southeast, between G and d streets. Mass
will be said at 81. Dominic church, at $50 ocock.
The members of5t. PaLrick's Temperance Society
are requested to attend.
ALLEMAN.-On Mondsy evening, January 81,
Mrs. EMMA HELMICK, wife Of Colonel II. c. Allie
man.
er funeral VIII take place from No. 9l4 Nine
teenth street, on THURSDAY, February ., at
O'Clock ID. IN. FIiends lnyltel.
(Philadelphia, Harrisburg, enye-, and New
Philadelphia (Ohio) papers please copy.1 -
National Republican., 1876-02-03

The Suo-Treasury balances at New TorE,
The sub-Treasursr paid out tss9o6o On sccons
OF interest, and $4,000 for bonds. Customs r.
oeipts, sle300c.
Commercial.
There has been no material changes IN WASH
inRton wholesale prices since our last quotations.
THE MARKETS KLsKwHKRz.
NEW YORK. Fsb.2.-Ootton dull and irregular;
sales of 1887 bales at 13dl3 1850. Consoldatsd
net receipts, S3,0S8 bales. Exported-To Great
Britain. 4O,S47 bales; France, $50 bales; Cont.
nsPs Ssles Snanns sGs1 oaoes and bou.
ern and State, sl259l6e: common to good ekrs
Western and State, s5iOG59O; common to cholas
white wheat western extra, s5.s597.00; fancy de.s
sIeogi.S; common to good extra Ohio' Stsso
Southern -four quiet and heavy; common to fatr
extra, s5.O015s0. Wheat more active; s1.009LIs
sIOSgi.09 for No 5 Minnesota and Miiwsukes;
S1.l9 for No. Milwaukee, in store; S1.00G10S fer
inferior red Wssterni 81 40 for white Michigan.
Corn without decided change; moderate export
and home-trade demand; 55l4c., fiat, 55c, regular,
for no grade mixed: 62149s25lc for graded mixed;
4sG49c. for mixed Western and State, including
inspected; 45c. for No. Chicago; 1915. in store
Coffee-Rio quiet and unchanged: Sugar quiet
and unchanged. Molasses-New Orleans steady,
with fair inquiry, at 4sG6oc. Rice steady and in
rather more demand. Pc roleum firm but qast :
Isnsd s5Si I, 1 TaiST n e
TIrpentine easier, at 30s4c. for spirits. Leather
heavy; hemlock sOles, Buenos Ayres and Rio
Grande light MIDDLE and heavy weather. 23G2sc.;
California do, 23G26c.; common do, 22148z6c.
Wool quiet and steady; domestic fleece, i295Se-s
pulled, 2794sc.; unuashed, 159S2c.; Texas, 1s9
33c. Pork steady: new mess, S2l.00821.25. Beef
steady, at sll0o@11.5O for new plain mess; sl2so
G12 so for new extra do. Lard heavy; prime steam,
l25Sl2 I-l6c. Whisky firm at SLIP. Freights to
Liverpool quiet; cotton, per sail I'D; per steam,
5l6d.
BALTIMoRs. Feb. 2.-Cotton quiet and easy;
Flour quiet, steady and unchanged. Wheat
Southern dull and generally lower; Western
nominal; Pennsylvania red, 1880 L3S; Maryland
red, s1.1s@l .45; Maryland amber. $3.50; Maryland
white sl.304l.55. Corn-Southern steady: West
easier; Southern white, 55962c.; Southern yellow,
63a5sc; Western mixed, soc spot; eOl &C., Fsbru-
airy. Oats dull and unchanged. Rye dull and
nominal. Hay unchanged. Provisions steady
and firm, but quiet. Pork. S21.25@7l5o. Bulk
meats-shoulders, S@sAc.: clear rib sides, 11c;
loose packed, s15@1114c. Bacon-shoulders, s1<c.i
clear RIB sides, PIC; hams, l514Gl6c. Lard an
changed. Butter dull and heavy, except for ek-
tras, which are scarce and firm: Western extras.
2Ia26c; Western frsts, 2G23c.. Petroleum.
strong; crude, s5Sc.; refined. li1Ic. Coffee euiI
and lower; Rio cargoes, 151I6ls4c.; iobbing, 1sH
@195Ic. Whisky shade tirmer at l.n9l1lH-