davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-06-14

A FALSE RrNoR.-It got TO the ear Of our
reporter yesterday that the boys were sccns-
TONED TO battle In the supply tank Of the
Water Company ON the hill to the eastwar, OF
town, bari hearted bystander remarked rs
the horrible story was being told that il made
no difference anyway; that people could pick
their teeth after tskinga drink and would live
just as long - though they drank direct from
Lake Marietta. Our conscientious reporter
was Of different mind aud rested not easy
until the bottom facts were reached. Accord.
ing he offered boy two bits to tell him the
truth IS to whether he had ever swan in the
tank or not The boy said the water was too
cold 10 swim In aud smiled suspiciously.
The reporters heart beat faster after receiv.
ing tina doubtful bit Of Information. and he
resolved. 90 far a. he Was concerned, to drink
beer hereafter. Another boy was met In .
short while who vouchsafed mere consollng
news. He said that himself and some others
went up there the other day 10 90 In swim
ming. but the door WAS locked and they could
not set in. He told that with an air a. much
as to say, II thtnk know where there IL
key that will at the lock II you want TO 20 up
there" Finally. when the cool Of the eve
ming came on. our devil" who. by the way.
is devil Of = good boy. promised TO 70 up
aud investigate the premises thoroughly ami
keep close eye on the place hereafter II W.
would write up his deg some day We said
yes, and that the next light the dog got into
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-06-14

PAID Orr. - The Amazon and Glasgow
Mining Companies paid OF on Monday. The
total amount Of disbursements on that occa
sion amounted TO about four thousand dol
lars. Nearly ALL II no, quite all, of this amount
WAS paid out In tina town of Silver. This is
what puts life In place.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-06-14

PuBrIc DEBArE.-A public meeting Of the
Silver City Lyceam will be held at Armoy
Hall on Saturday evening the 18th inst at
TO O'Clock The question for debate ON the
occasion will be, resolved that the law of
divorce is detrimental To the morals OF the
American people" full house Is expected
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-06-14

PERsoSAL.-Georse W. Hatch, of the Arm of
Hath b Brother. enterprisins srocers. Viz.
giniA. has got back from trip to San Fan
cisco. where he went 10 sst rid of trouble
some aiiing,
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-06-14

ANOTHER NINE TO NJ STARTED Ur.-The
Herald Mining Company, lsteiy incorporated
in San Francisco, whose ground lies adjoining
the South End mine, will begin active opera
tons for the development OF their lead next
week. An assay of rock taken from the crop
p ngs OF the vein shows il to yield So 10 In
& I'D and 8, 5. In silver, or total OF St5 %
Der ton
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-06-14

THE Mercy MASEgs.--This mirihhil so
clety of performers are now attracting large
audiences at National Guard Hall, Virginia.
and judging from what the papers say of
them, they deserve good PATRONAGE.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-06-14

TaE Sorra END,-Thc South End Mining
Company VIII have their hois,ing works In
operation this week. The new double-com-
partment shan IL down thirty feet The bot
tom is in blasting rock, but rock that works
ali
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-06-14

GETTING READY.--L- W. McLain. Of the
Mound House, lie ss,ir these bright days, get
ting ready for busy summers business. He
has enlarged his facilities and Is now prepared
10 accommodate whole train full should
stimulants In order thus To be ready for all
Who may come, Mr. MeIaip found Il nsces-
sary 70 enlarge his bar and augment its
capacities.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-06-14

orrtcxas RLRcr.-At meeting Of the true
tees Of the Grosh Consolidated Mining Com
pany, held at San Francisco on the 9th inst,
the following officers ard directors were elect.
ed: Trustees-J, H. Bostwick, II r Lam.
bart, A. Heath and A. ]. Mason. Osficers-
Grove Adams, president; J. II Bostwick, vice
president; 4. c. Hammond. secretary; A. J,
Mason superintendent
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-06-14

FINE wAgsuousg-captain n Stearns
the well-known real estate agent, has leased
the basement Of Wells, Fargo 4 Co.'S building
and hereafter will conduct a general storage
business In addition TO his real estate and col.
lection agency. The storhouse Is the largest
and most thoroughly fre proof In the city. and
cash advances viii be made on consignments
Of goods,
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-06-14

RivKa HIon.-Ths Carson river IL higher
nov than II has been this season. The warm
weather Of the past few days has melted the
snow in the mountains. and 1t comes down in
large volume Of pure, cold water. The an.
nual wood drive will be delayed for some
time until the river subsidies into its regular
channel: and should the wood which was
noased down DRIFT into side bayous. 1t would
cost more 90 get It out y hen the water finally
went down than It wor Id be worth. There Is
= great deal Of snow on the mountains this
season, and the river will most likely remain
high enough to run the mills until fall.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-06-14

THE JURY DISAGREED. - 4 private dispatch
from Carson informs us that the jury in the
case Of Adolphns Waltz, charged with NAL
feassnee in Office, disagreed. A new trial will
be had
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-06-14

FoR THE cENrESSAL.-Everybod eeems TO
Be going to the Centennial or to be wanting
to go. In almost every issue we are called
upon to chronicle the departure of some Of
our citizens for that great show. Mr.. J. r.
Shaw, Dayton agricul,uralist. will depart
to-day. Fred Winxell Of the same place will
Join Mr. Shaw at Pa!isade, and Levi
Lamb Of sutro. will fall In with them some
where, and the three will jog on together.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-06-14

Nxw JRwnsY.--At 0owen's store may b.
found Sums vu1y nne jswslsy. fresh from The
ruanufectory - Attelbor0. The stock eons1sts
Of chainR. Auds. buttons. ETC., for ladies' and
genslemen's wear. Call and see them.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-06-14

THE NIAGARA DrrrIcrLrY.-A dispatch
f.om San Francisco of the lath says: AT the
election of the Niagara Mining Company this
afternoon the dissatisfied stockholders carried
the day. l. citing che follovins Officers: Pres
dent. SiIas sel,eck: Vice President. Alexander
Bsilans. superintendent, William Atherson.
-rrnssess--E. Caldwell. Joseph Nougues and
! Maurice Dorc.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-06-14

h should be introduced to the public ~ .
victor, whether he licked or not meaning at
the aame time not to do 20 or TO commit any
other breach NJ the truth The result Of the
"devil's' investigation was such a. 10 dispsel
all fears aud 20 induce the whole ONCE 81
Qua6 glass around Of that old time beverage
with gusto
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-06-14
Afternoon B.sArd.

Nesl>w Valley. ?&0slts.
Raymond L Ely .spail; soaiok.
tar "a Con. .il0sll, 2oallk.
10 kson. .itsasis
Alps. lA0sik; 6oalA; l0oalk.
Belmont. .Ssoa1s.
Leopard 6sas7a: as5s6i.: S5oaT.
Psnth r. .s5at'.. &soss.
Jefferson lunaasc; 5oa1.
Gen. Th amas.. lo0a2. Iioa2k; 20oa2A.
Tyho. .3osltA.
Husscy .i0xsaa5c: 5Oos9fkc.
Northern Belle. .2oaa40.
Golden Chariot. .assaas; soos3ss; 5oa2.5.
New Coco fs0als; 15oalA.
South Chariot. .2ooais; 6t0s25c.
Poormxn lOQNaa NC; la0a25c: l55aaoc.
Yellow Jacket. .Tos3aa 9ooaS2.
Con. Virginia. .soa6s: 2'5aSaS; loassS; lo0a
65A.
Caiifornia. .ioa.es: iooasobso: soa7s: soa7s,.
SO.
Hale h Norcruss .l70a6G; i3oa6sS.
Best h Belcher. .7oas0s; 2oaSo; looaSo bso
iopaslb2o
Union .s0Slt.
Imperial. 25a6a: l&ssa6S.
overmsn ,l0as9.
ophir. .5o,5&Aa; lossAS: l0lasahs30.
Justice. .lls2ia; ios2i..; 3s0aai.
Caledonia. .lS0s9. jos9hS.
Mexican. .S70s on: i0,ssoAs3 n.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-06-14

A DEsrERArE SrIcfpE.-A man by the name
Of John Mscinty.e. who recently arrived from
Bakersfield, Cal, attempted to commit sui
eide In Virginia City yesterday by throwing
himself IN from of amoving locomotive. One
wheel Of the engine passed over his left leg
just below the hip. crushing II in a shoe king
manner. His other leg was frishtfully cut.
aud It Ii thought he will die. He conversed
freely when picked up and stated that he had
$500 when he came on the Comstock. and had
since lost II all at faro. Failing to find work
then he thought it best t. pass IN his checks
aud close the game definitely 30 far - he was
concerned.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-06-14

A LIBERAL SuBscnrrioN.-The Silver City
Miners Union have incurred some indebted
hess by the construction OF their new hall,
aud have lately been making IN effort to have
ii liQuidated. To tina, end they appointed
sheriff Cooke TO call upon the people Of Day
ton and ask them for contributions of money.
The Sheriff is an old member of the Union
was one of its original founders, we believe
and readily consented tc perform the duty as
signed him, lie entered upon his task with
some misgivings, however, As the field which
was assigned him is u small one, and this is
dull season there. But contrary To his ex
pectaiions the good people Of Da, ton respond,
ed nobly, and Mr. Cooke last night turned
over 10 the Union rs a result OF his solicita-
tons in tina; little town $40 III coin. The
people Of Dayton evidently realize the impor-
tance of the Miners Union in maintaining
lively times, and are deserving of the thanks
OF. hat body, which we are authorized here to
tender them. Tie new hall of the Union will
be iue one when completed, and will serve
TO hold the society firmly together, ii, Indeed,
they need any bands for that purpose.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-06-14

A SMREwD DoDaS DR.. volney Spauldiny
whose Cheerful coantenance is familiar 10 all
those who wet their whistles at IS South c
eiek, aud even now does the same for his
frien3r. without money and without price.
His princlpal occupation, however, in these
latter days, is to supervise one of the most
popular resorts in the city, and a quiet and
dignitied place withal. Nevertheless he hes
hled his diploma rs graduate of Il New York
College OF Physicians and Surgeons. His
friends say when he did so he held in view
the horrors of sitting for hours ST time as
luryman in room nllcd with sitting Mmos-
pherc and the spurious eloqrence of SINISTER
lawyers. Physicians, II is pertinent here to
rem ARK, are exempt from jury duty.
ACCIDENT TO CunD.-Yesterday about II
O'Clock u li;tle son of Paul Gross, who keeps
a meat market on Main street, met with u
painful accident. The delivery wagon Of the
Gold Hill brewery was being driven up street
al lively rate, when the child who lost its
hearing some time ago by lit of sic&ness,ran
out from its fathers shop and IN front of the
team. The speed of the horses WAS checked
a. soon as possible, but not until the
child was under them. IL escaped with some
bruises on the head and slight injury TO one
hand. Being deaf, il of course did not hear
the approach Of the team, and hence the acct
dent. The team was being driven iaster than
there was any apparent necessity for, unless
the driver was III hurry 10 reach tae cool
precincts II the brewery in Gold Hill. Beer
is mol u thing that will spoil ON the road. like
fruit or fresh meat, and Jehus of beer wagons
ought To 70 reasonably slow, thereby saving
their horses, and possibly the lives OF sunGry
of the rising generation.
, 1876-05-31

skimh.cd ar"lnd = ''lsr'. There l" material
rnnHa, TIL r. fnt o,"l lrtt"EF. atnl then The
ton wnndut hc iI,1f lc.cflf cl.
rIEIt.A BEl.FU1A EIaEErASrrs.
A predicted fustntyht Ag". the priect nj
veiftlra have cnnr tsnHn rntInwllnt. lin tht'
np,n!nF ,ay tho rHrfla-4-ratrs we're If.h. bli In
tnhg cunDl expert t'Irin tn b. ns!itra.r. fnt5
ynn ran rf.!" 10 ~ fro'n l Exhibition, mud. wIr'!
ynu coInn fin1n It, they viii TAX" yru u may h'l
nrprIvatc rc~"hcr yt,n may nn'r. for g: ccE'A inn
10 t!'ls III comfortable tMo.hnshc ntti well -fnr.H
waynncttc. III, comfortable r'at-, md viii, tstlln
diaaEtrtnble ah,ut oliver nF srht'|r. Tonight
cn'nu '!u"n frun the rrnnl* In h two.ln'rHc car.
rEnrc 1T wns lantnu, /! sn want tn ;ntw Tie TX.
aet kin', teai,s f9lr !" rum, f"r*: G",t* 'arh.
t(rfhapr the .a,") and The driver demanded s. in
tnntier ~ nfry M ti,r tnp q tree. Nnttry nrt
fear 'lIah prlcc. In Philadelphia now, II he keep4
lIx eycs open uny litir. way. l'tyfn- hbund.
NIT mud reasonable; buarl IN at fair prices: hu.tl+
lLAye en1s,r twn 10 trr Iglircr ~ EHtt year: the
cnErIar"s arr low enough fur nnys""iy, md even II
t"y are mt, yt,u lave the coslnupntnn ~trrt-car.
Everything !H all right, 'n"l tn thc restaurants in
ilm rnu!.. tnc ur two uf tln,n inny t,cnr lille
watching. hut til" others nll rl.t. II yp, lnnch
IN ihr gtunns ,nakn i r,f,s |" the bill Of fire
l"fnrc yuu order, aud dot'l sakc any exrute fur II.
AhsEhCt, n, IS, Il.
, 1876-05-31
BUSINESS CHANCES.


anil ttwsEk fur tirrsHu-k tsrutland} FArprh!ai
UutIdnsn anu for I'm ailarsuw New tnIelonkn aIl:
houb accommodation ut the works. Wages, H. I"I
hour. Two ycnst r1r!"ymrnt tg Rtrady wurkmrn.
pGk knd Part fitn4sHw,
, 1876-05-31
RELIGIOUS.

BA1r1vons, Md, May no. The Methodist Gen.
cral Conference to- dny aslooics resolution re.
t,,. 'i' 49, , - . Nt't> " -, ~ : 80" "
TX ministers anu s1S 'ayshen 10 ehn'ef "ith o'asf
tn M "a a4 %
structca Il, ,,n,una,. Iur.l sub{nn,ittre ~ ,hr
sea @r ,,o' :" aonu'u "s''' e"'> >o''''e '' '"e
Thu report Ut the Committee mn Religious Cnrpo-
~. 'a.'s ras '.s." ~ ~ H.. '"ns % ~ m.p'naenos
.n' III. " ~ u" Nv -,''"u".
70 Keeife the advantages oi1efed w thc rlat's IL
the several States III regard 10 religious curpura-
ttpn. III order to llul,l tru.t fund. dvuated N The
t,,',',,h vnu,nI i, ,.aan. ,n' ra,o,,,,,.a -, .n
- fu.'.Na, .' 'u,a.ia,s ~ ~. ~ ..' 'n
tSss 81 Hnu&tIm & &on'p"tMh"s M.th ~ w o.'e. ul'
trrt @ u. s.in ,is - tr s, s, n'Ess irGv'"a %
ius i!e ta" o. nu!en ~ pr,lrns tu't ID A' loh1cs
hcraeu nf atru i"f ehufch purposes.
H. H. fSi1 .i Mns ~ H., nn" sess,h' na.aInns
conform @ to sespmnenaat!"n. IS @ Of .he c.mulsr
ins fEit i va u, Luz & ~ mi % w.
hymn. hnok WIS hsat cpnrllefch; lhr committee
afe uha,'ou,y ts ~ r." nn"n @ l., ,!a1 'nf"sn t.
flHn q! lH ttsu.1.'iouh ~" y; use -
afcen :. t!Ee rvs' u rrS!*ton r. all'"tnteA BY ts
With rc5crcnss 10 l9eat!o1' for division into thr:.
scctloils, nI hse e6ei ins Mn,,h,n purposes. NJ
lynn nov ~ nse shal! nu exrina.n ~!thout fn'e
~ IT, "i ic s'inst, ,'. a" 20 N.Y. Smn
.ilnlar ynts; = nnm.'sr ~ amendments wert. "f'
feted "nA REJECTED. nlld !he Erlosi was n,'nrttti
t'sn' =. ~. "asee OH nssn ptehn'ne re .tins
1elussi ,hs IrTt'seMt M to nts,iats lot ~ atldt.
% r a.ei s,aen N .e an u,e11y e 'm % sStt ~ h"a m
gsihyT viii! T:.o,atiun. pr.irstins usaist thr
re4t1cnt Of thi5 atinn negotiating any treaty that
VIII place lent harrisr +" tas eiraMs. @ e MI.
cnse refused 10 entertain thy PAPER.
Fllr hry. Dr. Mytrt. the .:lairlaan Of ihe t'"'n.
s.t . ISn It M s ""s t@v Y u On ns s
Mrn,l,sr. Of The General Pork Committee. ,hs
, 1876-05-31
COL, WOODS MUSEUM.

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON AND EVENING,
Il {. X = T. - T. Leave. NJ n IL.
:, FLANK T.. AIKEN ns ROBERT IHiENLT.
Mnnlay. .nne i. Il. MrWADE IN hip Van Winkfc.
, 1876-05-31

IOWA EpI$Gt3PhI[.AEa.
nEs MOTHS, May a0-Thc Iowu Episcopal Com
*cntinn assembled here tu.lay and organized by
eicctiHg Dr. a1rls President, anh thu l.rv. Smith,
Secretary. The election ut i;i.up will occur to.
m"rtuw. Tie Nrt. Ur, Eccfc.tun of lhiIadrth,,
und the Rev. Dr. Ferry "i Geneva. y. T.. nrr
prominent carA!,lates. with cllal.eu In layut of
tile clIpiCe Of the latter,
, 1876-05-31
HO0LEY'S THEATRE,
THE COLISEUM.

. DR1LL1ANT NOVELTIES.
Tie WiSSETy's, Irlrf1ET "a ntl ToNMY. C0S.
WAI nTd m kEEHI,;AS. alrl ihe HUDSON nEsos.
their new nct ''Di.yu-trd Lovers" Mi'NIIlY
esni MuNTnN: The sANyEAlls. Samuel and
MA',I: HlL.ki T. MAtHifE hay. JOHN HEN
SHAN. GEO. v. ut Sl!AIk The Coliseum Quar-
tette. sarony md tie entire t'onpany in a New
Hill. Alnlit-ion. 70 CENTS. Performance every
, 1876-05-31

NORTHERN l'ltI.sNYTEIlIASs.
MN i"ssk, May 10. AT thu night session oi tho
Presbyterian General Assembly an vSeftu1o III te.
gard to teILt[ns tho representation Ut the General
Assembly MAS rc1retrd by thu Psrsbyter!ts-loto to
lUl.
This overture OIL tl,u polIfy Of Tho Church Vas
adopted. after an amendment making tue Eei'1u'
sentatIun unu Bishop and INV Elder tu oscEy MY
ministers; and the .Assrnbly adjourned.
l'llr Asten.bly tu-day, un the ntcrturo ~ rctcr'
rncr To ths observance Of the rhriat!au Sabbath,
u5gsd the ssucti9cauvn ol tls 10y by VI eAufglesa
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-16
Spates d Co.'S Out Lots to Red Wino

G J Erickson, that part of lot 4 in
block 5, not included in A. Mil
ler's subdivision, beginning at
nw'ly corner oflot, running thence
8 % deg W 20 feet, thence 3 II deg
ESQ feet, thence n % deg 9 70 feet,
thence n II deg W so feet to place
of beginning; also a tract of land
in sw or of sec %, T 113, RIA,
lying between the above described
part of lot 4 in block 5, of Spates
& Cos out lots and Bush street.
in the city of Red Wing, and of
equal width with said part of lot
along said Bush street,
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-16

Percis E Sexton, lot 4
do lot S !
John Veede1, lot s
James Lawther, part of lot
2, commencing at sw cor
of lot, running thence
My along ely line of
Bluff street Al #, thence
ely 88 feet, thence sly
~ feet, thence WY 50 it
to point of beginning,
B Mallory, lot ? except Al
feet n and 8 by SO feet Q
and W in sw'ly cor of lot,
James Lawther, lot 8
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-16
Lot. Blk, Amt.

g hf of 8 ~ SIS. %
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-11-10
The Northern Explorers.

A class of men to whom the world is
largely indebted are those known as explor-
ers. A true explorer or traveller is never
content in one place. lie must be on the
march constantly, striving to add to his lau-
rels by the discovery of new land, new
people, or new fauna. There is no doubt
but what these men are specially endowed too
extend the borders of civilization and knowl-
edge by these means Some men search among
the heavens for a new planet, some 60 to the
torrid zones, among the cannibas of the seas,
some to the frozen regions Of the north.
The motives which actuate these discoveries
and search are many. Some do it for the
love of gold others for the fame it brings
still others for the pure love Of discovery.
Thus by all these different sources and mo-
tives the extent Of civilization is becoming
more and more felt throughout the world.
But, while some are pursuing these searches
for this purpose, others are venturing for
the tickle light Of fame, hoping it may settle
over their heads For this they spend time,
talent and money, only asking that the world
will some day make them to fill niche in
the temple Of fame.
OF this class are the Arctic explorers.
From the early times efforts have been made
first to prove the existence Of western pass
age between the old aud new worlds, aud
second to reach the mystic spot called the
the north pole. The FIRST has been discov-
eyed aud its 6ader duly rewarded by the
use of his name as the title of the straits be.
tween Alaska and Siberia. The second is
still the object Of search. Though the dis.
covery of the pole would do no possible good
to mankind in general yet it is the object Of
a large proportion Of the explorers of al!
nations. The mystery that surrounds it only
serves to quicken the longing for fame in
their hearts and the difficulties only nerve
them to sterner efforts.
OF all those who have pursued this phaa-
tom the English and Americans have taken
the lead. Their sailors have been foremost in
Drawing the dangers and difficulties surround
ing them in their search Among the latest
of those who organized expeditions to search
for the north pole, was the American explorer
DR.. |. l. Hayes, who, in 1868, ventured
with slo1gos to within about 400 miles Of the
pole. Here he was forced to return, but said
that before him was an unbroken sheet o
water as far as the eye could reach. If hi
but had a ship he could have sailed drec
to the spot This impression then has beef
the prevailing one till a short time ago. A
little over a year ago British expedition
was organized under the command OF Captain
Mares, for the same purpose, that Of hndinI
the north pole, After voyage OF littl
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-11-10
BOStOm Produce Market.

FlOur.-The demand for Flour the past week has
been moderate, and with large receipts stocks be-
ginning to accumulate The supply Of common extras
Is sold up pretty close, aud desirable patents are also
scarce and difficult TO ind In prices no change and
holders firm and not disposed to urge sales have
been at 81 25 "a rs for Western superlne s. 0D rs
for common extra s. 70 10 . rs for Wisconsin extras
and 81 p "a 50 Tor Minnesota extras including choice
bakers brands. In winter wheats the sales have been
Sc Is 40 for Illinois, and So so 40 20 for ST. Louis in.
GLIDING choice land hyeTite brands. Southern Flour
is quiet at So 80 "a 80 v bbl for medium and choice
Patent Minnesota and Wisconsin extras fare selling M
81 20 6D 80 bbl but the latter Is an extreme pTiee
Corn meal has been In fair demand with sales nj
81 % 40 10 v bbl for fresh ground aud kiln dried
GrRin.-There Is very little doing in corn but
prices remain the same, and the saes have been small
at Go al 6jc for old mixed and yellow and now Il nom
inally % az 64o bush The latter will soon be ar
irving more freely.
Oats are rather dull and low grades are dlicuN to
to sell Choice white Oats scarce, aud in fair de-
mand The sales of No white have been at 81 a 5lc,
mixed and No white at ~ i7oi aud rejected at 80
6D 500 Y bush.
PrOVisiOns.-Pork is arriving moro freely and tho
market Is better supplied. The sales have been at $40
40 10 90 for primei Si7 so a SIS Tor mess and so 10
q 90 for clear aud extra clear.
Beef sells at $40 10 40 " for mess and extra mess
and $l2 so "a IL 90 for family.
Lard Is hTm but quiet, with sales at l0i 40 lllo " N
for city and Western including steam aud kettle
deTed.
PrOduoe.-Choice grades Of butter continue 10 sell
readily aud command full prices, but tho stock Of OtheT
grades Is aceumulating and market quite dull. Tho
sales have been 30 40 SIC for choice New York and
Vermont % 37e for fancy dariess oreaneries and 80.
lected lots; Is pc for common and good 10 quality