davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-08-28
The Proposed Diocesan Division of I'LL


At meeting of the representatives of
Episcopalian parishes of Illinois lying south
of the proposed line of division creating o
new diocese, held at Alton, on Tuesday
afternoon, delegates were present from
Alton, Beardstown, Carlnvile. Decatur,
Jacksonville. Lincoln, Mansfield. Peters
burg and Springfield. Bunker Hill was also
represented by letter. Rev. DR.. Easter
presided. Resolutions were unanimously
adopted to request the committee on divi
sion, appointed by tie last convention. to
recommend TO the next annual convention
of Illinois the formation OF a new diocese
formed Of all that portion of the state lying
east of the Illinois river and north of the
southern line of the countries of Crawford,
Livingston, Ford and Iroquois. The sum Of
$4,000 per annum was also pledged for the
support of bishop, provided that the new
diocese be formed.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-08-28

DR.. Sabine's Indian Vegetable Cough
Syrup" is the infallible remedy for coughs,
colds, hoarseness, and all diseases of the
bronchial organs. Try a bottle. For
sale by druggists generally. Gladly.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-08-28
Nervous Debility.

A depressed, irritable state of mind; a
weak nervous, exhausted feeling; no en-
ergy or animation; confused head, weak
memory, often with facilitating, involun-
tary discharges. The consequence of
excuses. mental overwork and indiscre-
tons. This NERVOUS DEBILITY finds a
sovereign cure in HUMPHREYS HoMEo-
PATHIC SPECIFIC, No. %, 1t tones up the
system, arrests discharges, dispels the
mental gloom and dependency, and reiuve-
mates the entire system. 1t is perfectly
harmless and always efficient Price IS,
for package Of five boxes and large 81
vial of powder, which is important in old,
serious cases; or 81 per single box. Sold
by all druggists, or sent by mail on receipt
of price Address Humphreys Homeo.
pathic Medicine Co., No. 100 Fulton St.
my.
| az See argt advertisement.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-08-28

All talk of any real reform under Hayes
is absurd. The stream cannot rise higher
than its source, and the source of this ad.
ministratiou is-Fraud
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-08-28

HYn NLeaves Peoria 2:10 m; Bloomington
~ u" q 4:15 am; Danville. $40 m Arrives
INDIANAPOLIS, II :35 8 m; CINCINNATI, 4:30 D IN;
DAYTON, :55 m; LOUISVILLE, z :45 m, connecting
with trains for the East.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-08-28

Positively cared-also Blind and Bleeding
Piles, Fistula, Salt Rheum, and all dis
eases of the Skin, by the use of
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-10-02

cred the skeleton and had told about it
to some of the people told them where
to dig for the saddle, and they did so,
and found all that could have remained
of1t through the years viz: the stirrups,
the buckles, &C., much decayed with
rust"
Thanking the young lady for her
courtesy in relating her dream, and fill
ed with wonder that her account should
SO closely have followed that of the
nelghbors, went away to make further
inquiries. [ found that the bones, after
lying in state for a day or two, had been
inferred in the graveyard; that the por-
tons of the saddle found were still on
exhibition, and examined them. They
consisted of one stirrup and two buckles,
all exceedingly old and eaten with rust.
They are kept at the harness makers.
SUSPICIOUS AROUSED.
Upon inquiry among the people of the
town it was discovered that conside' able
suspicion, wholly on account of the
dream, fastens upon Mr.. Styles, the
father of the girl, but as he is dead al
ready no criminal prosecutions will pro-
badly be begun against him at present.
1t was remembered that he had for
many years before his death been noted
far and wide as the most consummate
coward in the whole region. He could
hardly be persuaded to go out at night,
and during thunder storms his fear was
painful to behold. He betook himself
to his cellar and covered his face with
his hands in an ecstasy of agony.
All in all the case is certainly one of
the most peculiar and interesting upon
record. My account of it as given above
reads more like an extravagant story
than careful adherence to facts, but
never was there more painstaking eff
fort made to arrive at the truth, and
what was obtained has been recorded.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-10-02
For the Ladies.

Double plpings Of two colors, or two
shades of the same color, appear on the
first importations for fall wear
Two ladies in New York city have
each an allowance for pin money Of $751;
900 o year, or 81 900 week. Just about
the right sum.
a single loop Of colored ribbon, sewed
on white muslin dress skirts is passed
over the hand of the wearer, to hold up
the train.
There is one advantage in fashiona-
bic train that compels the wearer to hold
it up at the side. She has got to keep
her shoes tied.
The Alpenstock is now the rage in the
mountains. The effect of fat women
waddling along by their aid is ludicrous
in the extreme.
The little curling love-locks and fam
tails which the ladies wear scrambled
down over their foreheads are in fash
ionable circles called Montague"
M. Ominous declares that the Partisan
ladies are seriously injuring their health
by wearing high heels. This is an omin,
Gus warning, and should be needed.
Bathing corsets for ladies are the latest
Partisan invention. They are made Of
~ oOl VI w hlCd p6llilt9 thG
water to have free access to the body,
while preserving the shape.
Black kid belts, with aunaoniere bags
mounted with silver or cut steel. are a
novelty. The monogram of the wearer
is on the bag, and the clasps and joints
of the belt are finely carved.
Night wrappers of raw silk, sent out
| from Paris, are trimmed with plating,
edged with lace around the skirt aud
sleeves and up the front, ant, furnished
with an outside pocket. They are in
cream color, blue, rose and eoru, and
are ranked among the pet wardrobe ar
ticles of those who have tried them.
We have no intention Of raking MP the
embers of bygone disputes ond strifes
There is an old proverb which tells us
that the mother af mischief is no bigger
than gnat's wing, and another out Of
better book, which describes the begin.
ming of strife as the letting out OF q iror
| of water. But if we could get hold OF
the editor who takes our squibs and
credits them to other papers, we'd make
him think that Mischief's old woman
Was as Dig as his cheek, and that the
4b8ginning of the strife was wash day.
{s%3xf7fin7Ore0}l
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-10-02

Sad! A popular actress, who died re-
Gently, left an unprotected husband
without any visible means OF support.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-10-02
JOHN CHINAMAN's CONCLUSION.

John Chinanan at his washtub stood,
And cheerily rubbed and secured;
The wages he got were small enough,
But never his soul was soured.
He did not covet mansion proud,
His tastes were simple and few,
He washed away with q lightsome heart,
And sung as the soap suds flew.
Soon the Mclean man he came that way,
And it grieved him sore to see
A heather with plenty of work to do,
And doing it merrily.
For the Mclean man was on strike,
And his soul was full of gall,
So he rallied some other Mclean men
And gave the heather call.
They kicked John Chinaman into the street,
And round the premises tore,
Till his tubs and other utensils lay
A wreck on the laundry floor.
Then the heather he gathered his savings scant
And sailed for his own oountree,
"No Mclean man for me-" he sighed,
HE vely muchee too Free
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-10-02

A oTRAPPING SCHooLMARM.-On
one OF the islands Off the coast OF Maine
isa gigantic schoolmistress seven feet
high, weighing three hundred pounds,
stout IN proportion, and very handsome.
once she was sent for to reduce to order
a school OF savage young men who
thrashed their teachers and turne ed them
out. Her advent was enough to make
them meek as lambs, all save one young
man tWenty-one, handsome and curly
haired, and who regarded himself as q
privileged character. He began to cut
up one day before the girls, whereupon
IN the twinkle Of the eye the handsome
glantess bowed him across her knee, and
spanked him with her ruler The boys
laughed, the girls Uttered, and that was
the end of that young mans pranks.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-10-02

A Mississippi paper says that during
recent illness of thetelegraph operator
at Martinsville, on the Jackson Railroad
the office was managed by Mollie Short,
who is only ten years ofage. She sent
messages and trains, and received COR
ders for conductors from the train dis
patcher's office in very satisfactory
manner.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-10-02

Be it ever SO humble, there is no place
like the warm corner OF country gro
Gerry,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-10-02


A LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY ON A
New AND LIBERAL PLAN.-All persons
contemplating life insurance, should ex-
anime the prospectus OF the Dead Sure
Life Insurance Company, all of whose
policies are to be null and void as speci-
fed:
If the assured kills himself.
II he lets anybody else kill him.
II he lets his breath smell of whiskey.
If he dies without the written consent
OF this company.
If he is addicted to tight lacing.
II he gets tight in any way.
If he goes to sea except by rail.
If be drinks.
If he eats anything.
If he goes to Congress without the vote
OF the company.
If he handles gun powder, face pow
der or baking powder.
If he runs steam engine.
If steam engine runs him.
II he is blown up by steamboat.
If lie is blown up by his wife
If he runs for office.
If he dies in liquor.
If he dyes his hair.
If he is caught lying west of the twen-
ty-first meridian of longitude from
Washington.
II he is caught lying at all.
The proofs of death required will be !:
]: Certificate from the physician who
had hand in his death.
2. A certificate from the undertaken.
3. A certificate from some responsible
resurrectionist in good standing.
4. A certificate from the deceased him
self, to the effect that he is really and
truly dead, and no shananigan.
Terms lower than by any other Com
pany.
Agents wanted in all parts of the
country.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-10-02

AN INCIDENT OF THE LATE WAR;
Last Friday Mr.. Geo. P Mcneil re-
celved by express from Biddeford, Me-,
small box, charges paid, which on be
ing opened was found to contain an
army revolver, in good order, accompa-
MED by an explanation in these words !:
"P!stol belonging to Col. James H. Nc
Neil, of the 9TH Regiment n. C. Cav
airy. Restored to Geo. p. Mcneil,
ESD, by William +. Lunt, of Bidde-
ford, Maine" 1t will he remembered
that when that Jealous patriot and gal
liant soldier, Col. Mcneil, fell for his
country's sake, his faithful servant
Richard Mcneil, colered, found his
body after the battle and buried it upon
the field and that subsequent to the
war his remains were brought home
and re-interfed with impressive services,
accompanied to the grave by a large
concourse of his comrades and friends
.-EuyetteUWc IN O. G0zeffe
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-10-02

Attempt not to curb mailman or to
make 2 fool wise.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-10-02
CARRIAGE MAKING.


Y IL. WATERS 81 SON,
y, Manufacturers of
CARRIAGES AND BUGGIES,
NEAR VIRGINIA HOTEL, STAUNToN, VIRGINIA
Keep constantly on hand Car
risges and Buggies of every de- NS@sSSA
Scrption. By close attention f5Yes -ifptsi2HS5<S
to business and fair dealing, NA1NAN&
they guarantee entire satisfaction.
Rss-Strict attention paid to REPAIRING.
Give them a call before purchasing. apr %
CARNAGE MAKING
AT the solicitation of many dTe4SzHA
Of my former patrons, 1 havetRe-}fpT5sassfEs
again taken charge at my oldNAGA-A&
stand, where / will carry on the CARRIAGE Ma
KING business in all its various branches and
am determined that my work shall not ne
surpassed in finish, style, durability or price.
Special attention given TO repairs.
aug4-tf JOHN M HARDY
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-10-02

GOING Misunderstanding tell us
Farmer II. is going behindhand.n
II guess there's no doubt of it.n
but | don't see how it can be. He
has one of the best farms in the country.
he used to be considered good farmer.n
"True-but his farm is certainly run
ming out, and | am told he is running in
debt"
II don't see how that can be.u
So conversed two neigh boring farm
ers, and while they conversed Farmer
III. was looking for his hoe.
Dan" he cried, to one of his bows.
where is the hoe? I've been looking
for it this half hour. might have had
my work done by this time. Where is
it ;"
II do'no. dad. It's sum'rs, s'pose"
Somewhere, you young rascal
"No.n
Didn't tell you to hoe the cucum-
bers ?n
Eyes; but couldn't find the hoe"
The two joined in the search.
Look here, Dan," said the father, al
ter fruitless time, 'you must have left
that hoe somewhere. Why don't you
put things in their places when you've
done with them ?"
"Well, dad, where is the place for the
hoe? Where do you airs put ~
The parent was posed. His tool house
had been used for a wood-shed and
though he had often talked of building
another, he had not yet done so.
By -and-by, before the hoe was found,
neighbor dropped in, and after chat.
ting awhile he said, with smack of the
lips, and an expectant rubbing of the
hands:
"By the way, H., have you got drop
in your Jug"
II guess so. Would you like q bit ?n
"Well, yes-if it's handy"
''Of course it's handy"
All! he had no difficulty in putting
his hand upon the jug at once; and had
the two wondering neighbors been there
to hear and see they would have wonder
ed no more why Farmer II. was running
behindhand.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-10-02

Courage, girls. Naomi, the daughter
OF Enoch, was five hundred and sixty
years old when she was married.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-10-02

Whole Tickets. $500: so Whole Tickets
for $40 leo Tickets. $50.
Chartered for Educational Institution. I'm
der Charter no postponement can ever occur
All prizes paid in full. Official list of drawn
numbers published in y. Y. Herald, n. y. sun,
and Louisville Courier-Journal.
Circulars containing full particulars free.
Address SiMHOi.S a. DlCIizNs
Managers Office, - Sd ST., Louisville Ky.
"a Similar AllotmentS on the 18th and last
days of every month in the Year senlI-Im
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-10-02
From the n. Y. Herald of Aug 18th, 1877.
Murder Will Out,

DISCOVERY AFTER A LAPSE OF
TWENTY YEARS-A YOUNG LADY'S
WONDERFUL DREAM-PANORAMA OF
THE MURDER PASSES BEFORE HER IN
SLEEP-THE MURDERER HER DECEAS-
ED FATHER.
, 1877-05-17

tho Company, viz. the accumulation Of money
In trast Tor tho Insured, whereby ho Is tin1e to
become, to certafn exaetlJ prccalcnab1ol extent,
a seIf.insurtF. Dut this, II not ta,tfiul,y, Ia
pretty effectively concealed from him IT. nevcr
distinguishing lutwccn tho Insurance anu the sc1f-
Insurance. either In tho rotcy or IN Tho fccounf+.
Werc policies only taken for short t4rH,s, His
wonll mot matter much. Dnt they arc mo4ly
taken for tho longest possible term, layahc At
death, whenever that event niay nccnF. This has
,oeeasIoncd what can hardly be regarded otherwise
than ns 4 mathematical Joke In life.tn9utancrJ of
which must ray y word bcforo ! 70 further.
The more 40 because, after a prodIRsous blat1cr
WAS made In regard to endowment insurance pol.
tctcs, Of which mora by and BY, tho ltfc.rsuftnce
managers fell back upon what thoy called The
good old orslinnry HholtAft policy" and IL 10 th!s
which IL tho fnbIcct uf the joke.
linman Ifc Ia llAbtc 10 extend rather fndcanltnly
A. Of Mcssrs. Parr and Ncthuectah. Yet tho inor-
talIty table aways stops somewhere. and lis last
man ia assumed TO have become a corpsc before
that. For example, tho New York table doc not
extent beyond tho ngr Of 90, nor tho Masstchu.
sets beyond that Of 100. flcnce, In Mass.chn.
ertts It is assumed that a r,an agch 35
shonld lire more than Of years longer. 11cdce, II
VIC commute Nil tho natural prcminma Of tho table,
either for term -tnsnranco. an endowment t-insur-
ancc. or whole. .l!fc policy, to level ennual pre-.
II psssss ss:s i'd as :s, M Ys. 81 aa, sa" H
lut il tho Insured should taka to Term -bscy for
G;t Tt6Ft. anti live hCu kfe 101bt birth.
dny, he wouid Crt ,eihinr, II ho
should take the en,lowmch t-sn.urancs and
,rhole.iifs poiicY and 10 so he would have to nv
the sixty .ft1th premium Of gnt nothing. Tntccl.
hi6 scif.ntnranco III pos session, hs would havuto
Should he 1.-Two az lpnv a. they escr did hgforc tic
nuod To be- sure he ought 10 get, and pcrl,ssbs
would gct, back in dividends ali these prcrnIrt,,1s
lt*s erptnses. or cuurae people who mean 10 ii 20
into telr second century had better hnve tsr,lr
ulicfcs written in ahe endowment in ti,rMuco FORM
II this rrIm jokc Is to be- kent ap. Tno pfotnii,m
il jurt ihe sasf1ei ~
Serlonay, every .rhoie.ltft policy Il essentially
ftIIcutous and observer 10 6cst the ,ntc ar Apt j.
Al c.insurancc policies ought 10 bo wlitt 10
enct Ss ene nfa cndo a os M sai
he policy ,s then ysblc 10 hlnsctt or not ~ 1t
say TS, It provides ssatnst txo pusslt,le cJntln.
gcnctts, The loss by lhote dependent on Iii in
others In case Of hts living to bo old T1u dir.
ference In annual payments bctwcun I. life
rolicY and ono Terminating IN tnttovdlcnt ii IL
ff taken At H. IL about s.. GO per 81 600 of Tho
, 1877-05-17

ny TELEGIaAFH.
N IN MkHRf1 dxxocfd{sd E1rftf.

10 tAt WfHsn associated frtss.
NEW YoRx, May lp.-uul1 opened nj 107, aa.
ranccd to 10TH, and reacted 1t the close TO lot.
Carrying ra.cs, and 2. Losna wore also undo nAt.
Silver at London 10 f).11d.
Governments Atrong and higher,
Railroad securities werc quiet and hrrA
State bonds Mere steady.
Tho stock market was heavy and lpwcf In carly
analinxa, and lhcrn was 1eposlt,on to sell no1c
The h ;srelinc 1ancrt ifom i t. i. snSssqacnt,y
coal ntockt al,anccd III! md there wah recovery
81 = !" In the gcnusal lit. tho inter Illinois
Centrnl. TOwArdA thu closo tho uInEket was drmer,
especially Tor coal which advanced to 70 for
Morris T.. = Es.s1 4oA for ys!awats : Hudson,
nai ia .sc. ~ were II irae.ana reaetIoa from H.
lpet prices. The general ll.t advanced HON on
prices current It the sceond call. Now York
tnlon to u, Michigan Centra! 70 +a.t Aock island
to DeA. paeac Mall to 2lH, Northwestern ,p!e.
cheass @ y w shea eoscd es At Is Ga
was offered ii xit tho 1ett bid being 81. Tie
advance On coal stocks this afternoon was based
Ind selceraphed from London favorable answoe
II regard t. ,o tho rtoppase OF prodaet'9n for tho
esas j. aspe .Se: Ths ss.
Sn,n''' 1sSx ..H.w.ass & sas saA western, ". !" S.
OF tho Lake Shore Company, notifying the faat
freight lines tha At the expiration OF their con.
aayses stSM. "s q It ap ths reoaeg
ancnt rcccnsy adopted BY ihs trunk lil,sa. Il was
repaired TO- day that the l'cnnsylvanla Coal tom.
lMny has made contract for coai 1t \ conaldera.
bly, reduction on ihe oll arrangement.
TEansactIuhs aggregated Iii, 0Ot sharcs. OF which
40. 400 weta Now York ccntral. 70, 200 Lake
81 rsu: M oo noisra;s cg .Gax a: y
Western, y, 1UO Delaware T. Hudson, y. TOO Morr!a
j. 'Esse1. a.Goo Michigan Central. ! 100 nh!os,
10, 700 WOAterH Cn!ou. aud !. 600 fael1c Mall.
,. Money market Easy; e4b2X. Primo mercantile
rnpcr a!i6S+!i.
Customs receipts, $90l, COO.
The Assistant. Treasurer 4!ybursed S140, 600,
ClesrinEs, I'll. COZ, U0O
hhipn,cnt Of kpccla to. day, $3.50, 600.
btesling-Loux. 1877; shutt, 4UDE.
, 1877-05-17
LIVE STOCK.

CATTLE-The market Wa Ytf1 qnfat. with little or
variation from Tucsday prices, though tho change,
II any thers was did not heneat sellers the prevalent
feeling being rather easier. Tha roce!pts nowhere
near e9ualcd tho numbar looked fer. aud that fact
alone prevented material shrintsKe in values,
from tho East wss very uufavsrabis. Although there
VIZ full attendance Of buyers, thors absence
OF competition and sales dragged throughout tb dny
The range of prices pAd was S1so7se With sales to
shippers principally At And to feedors and
tocal butchsrn At St 14Do. The quality Of tho of1er
InEs wuA good average. ths majority Of the drovos
consisting Of fair to prime hteers Weighing from 100
10 leo ~. Hail. Tattersoa Co. sold II head It
ts.7sl 0rrgory. Cooley Co.. 70 heAa at the larne
dRurei and Alexander, Caasel1 Co., head At %.
The market CLOSED quiet with soma cattle LETT over
E1t,. .Besyc.-ar.dedsssss sssfsSst sssess Ns'shtus 1850
choicn bseves-Fine, III, weiI.fm1,ed j.
Yeartns- Ycat. old stcors, Weighing !, ,13oto
oood nes1ss-Weii iistsnsi sse,ts 1seh:
inF ,.iso p ,.&o ..:.,.. s. aotas. 20
INK /. iH to 80 -, s7sos. 10
Bukchcrt 9tocE-Puorlo common steef1, and
common 10 chotca cows, for city slzu&htnr,
Weighing 400 to l. 100 ID .754$,7 rs
Stock Catte -Ecmn1on cattle, weighing 7uO
rntsrieg fi Ind i1a e. hsisi; ;.ii S''
bulls and sca&wAE steers OO3S 50
YcAz-Pef 1eo ~ n0tlVest. B. GDSA3. 10
, 1877-05-17
NY TELEGRAPH.
FOREIGN CITIES.

FOREIGN CITIES. ..-.
The following telezrama wefe received By tho Chtea'
70 Board Of Trade yesterday:
LiSEprooL. Mar le.-specta1 cahle-Frime nesa pork
-EksteFn, 7ei, Western, 7sh naeon-cnmbcr1anda,
sas short ribs, ses long cltaf aa a short cletr &os
shoulders, 1os, hAmt. 2oib average 41s Lant ~.
Frime htet, eesi fndA n1rss, o7s; extra 1ndta
u,rss, tits. cteese, 7os. TA,iow, ~ Cd.
LONDON, May is.-t.FERrooL-wheAe quiet, Calf.
sorniA club !os4daIss 7dt do wtite tas tdaIas ID.
Corn dali 1t 2ss. MARE LAxK-Whoat and corn rather
easier. CatFots OF eosst-whent vtty heavy, corn,
ed0Is per quarter cheaper, fair average American
mixcd 16s Cafkots on very heavy corn
about ed cheaper. Country inatkea- -Ensiish etnera
u cheaoer, French arm. Good shipping California
wheat tnat ahrrcd Or nearly due. e5a. Faie average
quality Of American mixed corn for prpmp. shipment
By stt. 7as77ss oil. Asrlrats on cosas-Wheat fn,a,
during the ra'. weok-F,ouE. las, oooato, 600 bsl%
wheat 40 oo 115 0t Grs, corn. Ihn ooaIs5 oo1 qrs
Special Ditp1fch 10 ms Tribune.
Ltrxnrool, May ie-1t =, n.-FLouH-No. !. aas,
S-WheAt-wtnser, No. !, 13s I'd, No. 2. tos,
artlnE No. I, Is, ID, No. p ia I'd, whIte, No. los
I'd, No. 2, IN "a, cub, No. l. 1Sa Cd; No. l3s Sd
corn-No. !, 2ss edt No. 2, 9os Cd.
pHovistont-Tork, saa Lard. AIS.
LtvHKroot, Nay lei ?. m.-CoHN-H7a 3D..
L1sknroot, Nay la-&:ao .. m. .-Conx-:ns.
LrvENrooI. May ts-Latest.-CorTox-9iaskc dull,
B1tiGa6dt sateA ono ha1es; speculation and EXPORT,
., 0ool American, hOuo
Dnx xAnsrrrrs-Cattfotn.4 whito wheat Ia naa
las 2ds do club. 1876 odHiso ID, No. 2 to no. rcd
westtrn spz'ns. IL sda.ss sd. F1our-Wsssesn canal
soaJ1s Corn-Ntatarn mixed. 28s. OAi4-Amt9scsn
9s4as 81. uatloy, American. "a Cd. reas-Canxdtan
4cs ID.
tovnxs1zn-Amcrfean, eoa7ss.
rnovfstnxs-MoAA PORK. 15s Primo neM benf. D4s.
LArd-Americsn, 41s Uhscse-F1na American, 75t
nacon-1,onR clear 7es 6ds abort do, 4us.
TALtow-i2aB 3d.,
Ps4aolzus-splEts o., reaned, 37s Cd.
LlNaEEp OtL-5lku I'd,
KKktx-Common. tt Cd.
6rtxIrs or TuhrxxftNg-1ss Cd.
LONDON, Mar 10. -1ix7fNEp rHTHoLEux-t0s I'd.
LlNAEkD OIl-19s ID,
AH1wxnr, Mar 1e.-TxrHolEux-ais sd,