davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-07-28
CHICAGO s. SOUTHWESTERN RAILWAY
THIS IS THE BEST ROUTE EAST


Its Track is of Steel. RAILS, ana on it has
MADE i'll this country. By this route pasSpn-
gers for points east of Chicago have choice of the
following lines from Chicago:
BY tfae E'it4SbTrg FOrGyy.yne and ShIc#sso
nARd PenERsyf fvalAia Railways.
. THROUGH TRAINS DAILY. with Pullman
= Palace cars through to Philadelphia and Ncw
York each train.
4 THROUGH TRAIN. with Pullman Palace t-a rs
L to Baltimore and Washington.
erse Rail way nssel meesfis,ss : N..ty YIrIx
Central aslSl Erie HaiIrOaGasls
. THROUGH TRAINS DAILY with Palace
= Israwing Isoom and Silver Pa,ace cars thro'
TO New York.
Y the Macs.Ixaa. e'eu,trs,z, Grand Trunk
Great Westers. 1snd Erie and Sesg York
Central Railways
2 TIROJs II TRAINS. with Pullman Palace
= Drawing Room and sleeping cars through 10
or New York city.
by baltimore and ohio Railroad,
. THROUGH TR eINs RALLY, with Pullman
4 Paiace ears for Newark. GAINESVILLE, Wheeling,
Washington and Baltimore without change.
This Is t1e SHORTEST. BEsT and only line
TY Tahe! cBs M c9a3 fs IS eanneef1n if
Union Paci;ic Railroad al oafA IIA and from he
CAGo AND THE EAST.
This ponular route is unsurpassed for sneed
ed and i,erfect track of steei rails the eeebr;f-
ed Pullman Palace Sleeping cars. the perfect
Telegraph System of moving trains. he regu-
larity with which they run. he admirable ar
isnSement for running through cars TO Chicago
from all points West. secure TO passengers all
the comforts in modern railway travelling. n o
changes ofCars, and no tedious delays at Fer
ries.
Passengers will fad Tickets via this favor1te
route f he General Ticket Office of the Central
Pa.ific Railroad, Sacramento.
Tickets for sale at all the Ticket ofces Of the
Central Paeiffe Railroad. W.H. STESNETT,
MARVIN HUG HITT.f Gen. Sup. GesTls Pas. Agt.
II. p. SF4ASWOOD. General agency, l2l Mont
gomery street, san Francisco FTn47y
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-07-28

GONE EAsT.--Dr. G. w. Gray has gone
East on health and business trip. expect
/ ing TO be absent between two and three
months. Due notice will be given of his
return. 33tn3
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-07-28

Both Hayes and Wheeler are Pres
bvterians. IT is important, also, to
Lnoyv that they are Republicans -
Democratic Weekly isxtRadus'd- 4
Samuel j.. .T'ilden is . Catholic. II
is important to know that he is DEM
ocrat.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-07-28

HANDsoME.-The poem written by Prot
White, of Portland, and dedicated to AL
and neatly framed, has been placed at the
jewelry store of NTcssrs. Titus Bros, where
all can see and examine for themselves.
It il one % the most artistic and handsome,
pieces of work in its line that we have
seen.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-07-28

Farmers tell rs that without good fail
OF rain soon late sowi1 grain will not fill
ont and the crop viii be short This con-
sdition of things, we are Inclined 10 think.
Is confined to special localities. and the
general crop viii be an average one..
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-07-28

SAVE Your FRUrT.-The Allen Fruit
Company of this city propose to pay the
highest cash price for all kinds of fruit and
vegetables prepared by them. and asl>
parties who have or expect to lave fruit
TO sell. to bring it to their factory. Read
the notice elsewhere. and follow the in
structions that good prices may be OBJ
fainetI.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-07-28

A picnic was held at Willamette Church
by the temperance people on Tuesday. A
number of our citizens went ont there TO
participate in The fun.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-07-28

ENTERFRlsE.-The Daily Zee. OF Port
land. an out and out Republican paper, is
now delivered to subscribers i'll this ci.y by
carrier. Its a way UP paper.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-07-28

Prof. Warren did not get off yesterday
as he expected, but proposes to start today
so as to go on the pleasure excursion tllat
leaves Portland for astoria this evening.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-07-28

WAY CP.-Billy Tweedale is nicely fixed
in his new place on First street, opposite
4. Caretlers & CO..
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-07-28

WOOL PooL.-A pool of %, 900 pounds
of wool, at the Farmers Warehouse. sold,
Il few days since, at l6I. CENTS rer pound.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-07-28

Some OF the boys drive leetle too fast
on first street. There Is an ordinance
against driving in the city. Have care.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-07-28

Carothers s. Co. s new drng house will
be handsome building. It Is rapidly APP
preaching completion.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-07-28

DR.. Lister is at present having t,sssle
with the ''ager." We are iii hopes Doc
will get away with his share as soon. as
possible and give thc.balance of the cong,e-
CATION a chance.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-07-28
posr orF1cE REsIsTER..

MAILS ARRIVE:
Fro,r Railroad tnorth and sortnl daily
at lilo P. NJ.
From, Corvallis, daily. .at 1870 A. N.
Fron1 lebanon, tif-weeklY, monday,
Wednesday and FL idayl at 1870 A. N.
MAILS DEPART:
For railroad f,,orih and -Jztal, daily.
clost. prompt ut IL .1OA. N.
For Corvallis, daily, at y. q. e. y. 1,.,
For Lebanon, tri-weekly, tMonehy, we'd
nesday and friday nj r u.
Of4iee hours from TX A. NJ. to \ p. NJ.
sunday, from 12 NJ. to p. 81
n SI p II RAYMOND, p. Nj.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-07-28

Morgan &c Mcfarland have issued a neaf
little circular. giving n list cf farming lands
placed in their hands for sale.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-07-28

MARR1ED.-on the 2eth. at Lebanon, by
r. NJ. Powers. J. p, Mr.. r. c. Usher and
Miss Dulcinea r. Ridgeway.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-07-28

FURSfrCRE.--4As good am assortment
and at as low figures as you could ask. at
Dunning's.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-07-28

The Ladies' Aid Society, of this city,
meets at the residence of Mrs. J. F. Back
ensto on Thursday next.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-07-28

Mrs. Kate McndcnhalI, daughter and son.
of Portland, came up on Wednesday, on a
visit
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-07-28

Haying is about over. A few farmers
have commenced cutting oats.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-07-28

Some wheat fields are reported as badly
struck with rust: we hope tho report
may not prove true.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-07-28

Father Royal and wife returned oil Tues
day from ffleir visit to Portland.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-07-28

There is no love like the old love
that we courted in o'Ir pride.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-07-28
Alpaup 8e9ister..
LOCAL MATTERS.
LIST nr LETTERS

LIST OF LETTERS
Remaining in the Post Office, Albany.
Linn county, Oregon, July q, 1876.
Persons calling for these letters must give
Booda. Saml James, Stephen G.
Carr, Howard 2 johnson. G. S
Cahili, Rinsey Kelly. Peter A
Coleman. Frank Mercer. Asa
Custer, Il Powers, Mrs. Martha
Goodman. Hon. T. PI2addin, Albert
jackson, f. G Shepherd, g. Il
z. II. RAYMOND, P. II.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-07-28

THIS IS TO INFORM THE PUBLIC THAT
4 no chair goes from my factory without my
name tif,s1f ffs All others false limitations
and should bup SO Regarded. Ali persons are
hereby warned against attempting any such
imposition upon my customers.
>. ~ METZLER-
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-07-28
c,-,,,..., 0pInIe..e q sI,a Press.

CURTIS ON ma ANHOoD.' .'t-ghere isiso nem-
Der of society by Whona This book vii at be
found nsefni, whet her he he parent ,Tt.e .spto1
or eles-LN LNnAaEf.-+L9reza Ti1ass.
CURTIS IN MAN aOOI. .7t-T1li ia boo loElei
lie read by the young for instruction, ii by
the afflicted for relief it will iniure 1Ae--|
lnetteeuf I'f9lses ami Gazette.
Price One Dollar. lsy mail or express Ads
dress the author, DIR. CURTIS, so Suite E ;sIett
or +. O. Box 33T, San FrAnciscn, Cal.
-*@s s4SyTn8
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-07-28

9kssa Iser mi home woFt 20 II q
q EN Tl a5e 10 1SP HOWELL & Co. New York,
: - for FanlpllIet of 100 PAGES. containing 5000
uewspapers RIi1 estimate slsssE<fng coea OF spu
SleTtistnS. sSsfy
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-07-28

No change in market quotations to note.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-07-28
vFaFT-TF HAS srOOn THE TEST OF 40

vEEFrsEx HAS sEOOR THE TEST OF 40
YEARS.
There is no sore it vii pot heal, no lame
ness 1t will not cure. n5 acise. p, ftt1l' tnat
afflIct the human body, ef the bHty oi
borse or other domestic animal. tlllf does
nos Yield TO its ma sie touch. AZ bottle
costing 25c. soc. or 81 90 h:g7 often saved
the life Of a human beiiag. aisd restored 60
life and usefulness many 4 valuable morse.
FOR HEN, H MILK. CGtE
Frosf-bites: Ewellfngs. Contracted Cords,
Pain In the Back. IuInbago Sciailea-
Gliilblains, Strains. STraills. htlii JOINTS,
Sore Nipples, Eruptioiiss. Pains, osu1ds,
) Ulcers.
ron An III AIS. III ygELI.StURE
SPAWN, Calls and Sores, Swinhy. kHlg
Bone. WIndgaIIs, Big Head. Poll Evil,
EiInnDss and sores. Issan8eness. Swelltigs,
SGEMtel8es, Dlstemper Sfisfiarsss SfFa iils,
Soreness, Open Sores 2oYo
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-07-28
Ry baltimore and ohio Railroad

. THROUGH TT ANS rAILY. with Pullman
Il Palace ears for eEark. ZasfcsNilic W fieelIng,
Washington and Baltimore wi hout change.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-02-19

A Meteorological Growl.
o. SEVERANCE.
In language emphatic
Our meiodramatic
Old friend in the attic
Wishes 10 know Of Us what hydrOstatic,
Lymphaiic fanatic
Il Gle Of this weather. so very aquarici
And whether this weather
Would altogether
Be metamoTPhosed and most hugely improved,
Should we have that weeping old fogY removed
'Tis plain that the rain
VIII never abstain
From this persecution so long as the
Persistenty pointing southeast shall remain
For more genial weather is Uainiy expected,
While fall 70 that quarter its point is directed,
And no sensible feIler,
Be he sober or meIIern
WIN venture travel without an umbrella,
The humble and proud
Both grumbIe aloud
No matter with what sort Of weather endowed,
If a cloud should enshroud
The sky, the whole crowd
OF mAieontents swear it should not be allowed
Or, if clear it appear,
They declare with one mouth
It's certain the crops will be ruined by drouthi
It's rgid II frigid-
It's horrid, IL torrid.
And they at the temp'rate till they grow orid
But, again When the rain
Drives n fellow insane
With its constant tattoo the roof and the pane,
We own he has mighty good cause to complain,
And earnestly call Cor another refrain,
Hence, We feel like eIcusing
Our friend for abusing
Said clerk in a language that's of his choosing.
S. F. Chronicle.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-02-19

~ Advertisers residing the Eastern Unsd stssss
pay BY eneosng cseubacts Cued States
Postage stamps fer such amount a. they vah TO pay and sf
cards psr above table r The time paid fuf
~ Be,ness Cards, when rnEpafp rrAn, are
A0~ed discount non these ~hch for transient
Advcrtisements when paid charged quarterly.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-07

that at the mouth of the Mississippi.
The point where there was only five feet
OF water last June has entirely disap-
peared, and the deep water of Galveston
harbor channel has united with deep
water opposite the end of the jetty. and
lacks only seven hundred and filty feet
OF uniting with the deep water OF Boli-
via channel. When this connection is
made, there will be adepth Of over eight
cen feet on the inner bar. The gabions
in the jetty are covered with sand.
The old Swash enamel is oblitera-
ted, and is now connected aud forms a
continuation OF Galveston Island. The
depth of water in the shallowest spot at
low tide is fourteen and three-fourths
feet; at ordinary high tide, sixteen feet.
Before the city commenced the pike
breakwater, there was onIy nine feet OF
| water ON the inner bar. The recent
| work by the Government has confined
| the water to single channel. The re-
suits already obtained are very salts
factory; and there appears no doubt but
that the ietty system, as being applied,
will terminate in giving Galveston eigh-
teen to twenty feet OF water over the
| bar.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-07
An Infamous Project Exposed.
I'M. Y. Tribune of March S1.1


One of The most neiarious schemes
connected with the coming Centennial
exhibition has just been brought to light.
Letters have been sent from Philadel.
phia to young girls In the inland towns
and villages, signed by "Hayes, Arling-
ton & Bfo,, Agents for The Executive
Committee,U stating that they wish to
engage s'comely and respectable young
ladies" to take charge OF flower aud
news stands, act as cashiers in refresh
ment departments, sell pictures, books,
etc. Wages Of from ~ to $15 are offered,
besides expences paid and 6 chance 70
see the grand Exhibition every day"
The girls are ADVISED not TO consult
their parents, as tney might object to
even SO advantageous a scueme; but are
requested to come to PhiladelpnIa a.
unce, when their work win be assigned
them, and wages paid in advance for
lour weeks. The letters are Autographed
and nave been sent ouI in great NUM-
Ders. The objectof the scheme is ap-
parent to any woman Of ordinary sense
and experience; but unfortunately,
giddy girls in the country, anxious iof
adventure and a GLIMPSE of the world,
nave not enough OF sense or experience
to keep them from being entrappel by
this shallow device into rum. Our
cjuntry exchanges therefore would aV
we'll TO wal n their reauers against
Hayes, Abingdon 81 Bro" promptly, as
the would-be clerks and sales women
are requested to repair TO Phllaaelphia
ny the I3Ln Of April.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-07
Fidelity of Conscientious Switch
Tender,

[From the Berlin (German) volksblattl
A switch-tender had just taken his
place to change the track in order to
turn a train which was in sight, SO as to
prevent collision with another train
from an opposite direction. At this crit
ical moment, on turning his 'head,ne dis
covered his little boy playing ON the
track of the advancing engine. He
might spring to the rescue and remove
him safely, but then he would not have
time to turn the switch, and hundreds Of
lives might be lost by mis- neglect
In an instant his resolution was taken.
"Lie down!' he shouted to his boy, and
the child, accustomed to obedience,
promptly threw himself on the ground
and the whole train Numbered over him,
the passengers little dreaming how
much their safety had cost that father.
The trembling man rushed forward,
fearing to find only a mangled corpse,
but no words can express his JOY at
seeing his child alive and unharmed.
The next day the Emperor, having heard
OF the circumstance, sent for the man,
and presented him with medal of honor
for his bravery.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-07
Police court.

Miscellaneous - Edward Hazelton, man
slaughter, bound over; j. A. Moore, same.
dismissed; VIM. Trommelhe, false preteuses.
dismissed; John Monahan, having burg
lars tools, continues; Chas. Lepert and Chas.
DAVIS, burglary, bound over; VIM. Oberling,
same, dismissed; sLouis and Catherine Ktpp
and Mary Suhr, receiving stolen goods,
dismissed, two charges; John Craven, abusin g
family, dismissed; Pat Higgins. false pre-
tense, dismissed; Yu Lee, threatening person :
al violence, dismissed; Henry A. Kelseh,
shooting with intent to Kill, continued;
Charles Phtzer, committing nuisance, dis
| missed; Chas. Lepert aud Chas. DAVIS,
second charge burglary, bound over. Wm
Obenuing, second charge same, dismissed
Louis Kipp, second charge receiving stolen
| goous, uIsmissed; Mary Suhr and Catherine
Kipp, second charge same, 80 days and s5(
| each. 80
Assault and Battery-Peter Weterich, $40
Chas Kelly, $50.
| Drunk and Disorderly-John Klein, contin
ued; Chas. Kelly, dismissed: Sarah Wilson
and Nettie Fitzgerald, $5 each; Dennis sulli
yan, ~ Gays; Henry Beane' dismissed; Henr!
Peut Larceny-W illiam Bens on, continued
Otto Sander.Sb daysi James Murray, dis
missed.
Grand Larceny Michael McDonough, dis
missed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-07
An Unfortunate sneeze.

A sneeze 10 a peculiar thing; in fact,
1t may be considered to be wonderful
thing. 1t takes more preparation to
bring forth a healthy sneeze than it does
to put'up the family stove. In the town
OF B. resides charming young lady
who is dead in love (iguratiyely speak
ing) with young gentleman named Fom
Brown. In the same town lives an ei-
derly party named Robinson. who IS
parent TO the young lady aforesaid.
There is a greatsantipathy between the
houses OF Brown and r. lbinson, and par
italy in consequence OF this hatred ana
in part to verify the old adage about
t.true love,n etc.
Tom Brown was forbidden the house,
and ciandestine meetings were the re-
suit. One fne evening old Mr.. Robin
son was called away on important busi-
ness, and said that he would not be
home that night. Before the old gentle
man was fairly out of sight, Master
Brown was snugly ensconced in the
easy chair, enjoying himself by talking
nonsense (that is, iove) with his fair en-
SLAYER. Everything went smoothly
along until about IL o'clock, and Tom
began to think about going home. Sud-
denly there came q tremendous ringing
at the door, and Miss Robinson ex-
Grained in alright, 'Oh, dear; there's
papa. What shall dop Tom did not
say anything, but mentally wondered
What the deuce he was to do"
The ringing OF the bell continued, and
old Robinson could be heard bowling
and shouting for admittance, Mean
while Tom was at a loss where to hide,
but finally spying a large closet in the
room, he waIkedsIn and closed the door
after him. Pretty soon the old man
| tore into the room, s'mad as blazes," as
Tom afterwards expressed it, and tore
around, wanting to know s'if there hadn't
been some man there while he was away
| from home.n
ssOf course there has not; such q
thing was not possible" was Miss Rob
inson's answer. Pretty soon old man
Robinson said:
| "Who has been smokin' here?"
SPIN sure l don't know, father; per
haps it was the chimney; you know
that does smoke sometimes"
ayes, may be it was the chimney
said the old gent, sarcastically, "but yel
know the chimney don't smoke ter
backer."
After poking around for time with
no success, the old chap sat down t.
await further developments. He didn'
have to wait long, either. Very sooi
there came out OF the depths Of thu
closet q fearfully loud succession Q
"Ker-chew! ker-chew! ker-chewW al
most instantly followed by mutteret
Exclamation Of ''the devil"
The old man was up and into tina
closet in about one-haif second, AM
marched out with poor Tom by the col
lar. When they reached the head of th
stairs the old man raised his right foo
and inserted il skillfuliy under Tom
coat-tails "let out" and poor Blow
went down those stairs like frantl
pile.driyer, taking with him nearly al
the carpet, but leaving behind his ha
and the greater part OF his coat. Ho'
be reached his home he never knew, bu
he did.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-07
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

w1LMINeToN, April 7.-spirits turpentine
dull a. 3jBc.
L1vrRrooL, April 7.--CottOn steady, with
prices unchanged.
MILwAukEE. April 7-wheat quiet; April
81 O3X bid May, u OSR; June, 81 u9k; July
| ii wy.
CLEVELAND. o.. April 7.-Wheat steady. Corn
lrm: low mixed, 6tc; nigh mixed. Blc. Oats
steady: No. l, 40c. Petroleum unchanged.
BUFFALO. N. Y. Aprtl torn firm. and
in far demand: new $50, and yellow on track
&c. Oats, rye ami barley dull and IN active.
LONDON. April 7-Consols Tor money, YAK
do for account. y4iS. U. 5. bonds steady: old
'05s 1861; '6is, 1857; lO-4os, lO6; new loan
iVtX. Erie shares, 11ha17H.
oswEGo. N. Y. April 7.-W.sa Avn,
No. Milwaukee Club, s 60; No. white Mich
igan, extra: !. ~; corn firm at Csc. Barley
/ NO = Bay Quinte offered at "a.
pIrTsBrsd, April 7-wheat dull and nrlce,
unchpnged. Corn quiet: shelled, 64ai6c, on
81 6lK; refined, lsalaHc, Philadelphia deliv-
| cry
TOLEDO, April 7.--Wheat steady at 81 II
for April, 81 25X for May, 81 30x for June, buy
ers: white wheat steady at 81 281s FOR No. l
Corn active ut 521sc for April, and Sac for MAY
bid. Oats steady. Glover steady,
MEMPHIS. April Flour quiet and nm
Oats firm and unchanged at 46a50c. Lard
quiet and unchanged at 14kal5Ikc. Bulk meats
quiet and unchanged at 9a9 K 2Iai2s<c. Bag.
ging steady and unchanged at 1SaIsJSc.
CHICAGO. April s.-wheat steady: April
81 00N; May, $i04%a1 04X,. june, slii5x
! 0514. Corn steady: April 4aNc; May, 4skc
1870; June, 33zc. Barley qmet April. SIC
May, $50. Pork steady: April, 2a.25a27 1!c
June. 22.t0a2s 52lsc. Lard steady: May, 1854
13671sc; June, 1850.
BOSTON, April Flour: demand more &C.
tive: Western superiine, So 75a4 so. coynmos
extras, 81 75a5 5O (. Minnesota extra IS 50a6 rs:
winter wheat Ohio. indiana and Michigan
$G U0a7 90; Illinois,, So 25aS 2j St LOUIS SO 5Da
.; fancy Minnesota, 81 75a9 25 Corn steady:
mixed and yellow, 65a6sXc. Oats: mixed aud
No, while, 4sat8c; rejected, 44a46c; No /
NAsHyILLE Aprii Flour dull at IS ooas 80
Wheat dull at Sla1 s;0 Corn dull and lower au
S5c. Oats dun and lower at 45a6lc. Provisions
quiet ana unchanged; 91alsaistsc. Bacon
cured hams. lac. AL packed. Whisky 1uiet Dut
i6rni AZ, 81 "a Coffee in good demand at full
prices at 2i xa2skc- 81 -ati q.
LOUISVILLE. April 7-FTlour dull and .iln-
changed. Wheat duii at 81 t0a1 80. Corn puiet
but firm 43a45c. Oats Uull at y5aizc. Rye dull
at 75c Hay duh and unchanged. Provisions.
strong and lending up, Pork $sz 75a2a I3ink
meats,Bl<, IL, 1zt<c. Bacon, 9X, 9X, i3, 1Sj<c.
sugar-c,ired hams. l4al 4Ac. Lard: rierce,
AK; keg, lbc. Whisky quiet but steady at
81 66 Baegma quiet but hrm at l2alSc.
BALTfMoHE. April y,--Flour steadv: prices
unchanged. Wheat outet; PennsYlvania red,