davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-10-12

A curious experiments being tried IN
several corps Of tho Russian army, This
cOnsiAts in the introduction Of dogs IN
stead Of mon as sentrle., For this duty
the wolf dog Of tho uml mountains II
found most suitable, ~ this animal will
grOwl at the presence Of an Intruder
Instead Of barking outright, aud thus
melting all the dogs In camp to DO Ike
wise.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-10-12
New England News
Maine.

A force Of No men are blasting rocks Ia
WissallT9QuOil stream, ArOOslOOk eOuR-
~, They charge " rocks NJ q time, and
tic blast can be heard 70 miles away, II
Is estimated that there arc 900 900, 900
ieet Of lumber which u will take 10
Years 10 cut, u be driven out Of the
stream,
The secretary Of the Maine hoard 81
agleull ure says tho apple crop this year
Is very large,
The Clements, Yarmouth, iioslOn and
NJ, John and Union lines, with the hay
steamers plying between NJ, John, Dig
by and Annapolis, arc going 10 unite ~
q transportation company,
The estate Of the late John II, iiIOwn
Of Portland pays q iaX this year Of $780,
lps, lilo was considered very rich, hut
his estate turns egl % be larger lhah
was supposed, w, w, Thomas pays
Tho largest individual tax, sTl6l, and
others pay from $1,000 10 5000
There are ei3 Congregational churches
IN Maine, and tho number has varied
very little IN W years, There arG lD6
ministers, ~ whom 6i are pastors, NJ
acting pastors and 81 without charges,
SIX hundred and lhlrtyrlhrce persuns
Joined the churches last year, and there
were $50 removals, Ofwhich $40 were hy
death and ~ by discipline. The total
membership II el,a1H, SIXlydhree
churches have given nothing 10 home
missions, 10 nothing 10 foreign missions,
llb nothing u the work VI the American
missionary association In the South, aud
"a have given nothing for any object,
The total contributions 10 benevolent
objects were ~, 900, IN Increase Of $40
over Inst year,
A lull,grown moose stood on the track
between Forest aud Eaton the o her day
~ u heavy freight approached, The
engineer tried lOrun hlm down, hut wis
too slow, The moose II supposed 10 bo
tho last Of his race In Washington
county,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-10-12

INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, nervous prostra-
ton aud all forms Of gcnon,l debility relieved
by taking MEssMAS's PEPToSIzED BEEF
loSic, tho only preparation OF boef contain
Ing i,s entire nutritious properties. II con-
,nins blood.mnking, rcc.gcnemting and life
sustaining properties; is Invaluable in all
cnfrcblcd conditions, whether tho result OF
exhaustion, nervous prostitution, ovorwork,
or ncn,c disease. particularly il resulting from
pulmonary complaints. Caswcll, Hazard &
~, proprietors, New York.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-10-12
Last year tho United States produced
10000, 900 tOna OF coal.

iMruRr lll0oD,-ln morbid conditions Of
tho blood arc many diseases, such ~ salt
rhcum, rng'worm, holls, o0rbunolcs, sores,
ulcers and pmplc-, In this condition OF tho
blood, Try tho VEGIflSg, end euro MI these
affections, Asa blood purifier Il has no equal,
Ita effects Nio wonderful,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-10-12
We lose the peace Of years when VT
hunt after the rapture OF moments.

MAHWEp, or expecting 10 - housekeeping
aud make your home attractive Rnd eolnioli'
able raines furniture manufacturing csluhsh'
mont, on Canal ST., opposite The hlslon 4
Maine Depot, Boston, viii furnish NJ mpnu
holurers' Wholesale prices, furniture ml
bedding Of every description,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-10-12
Father Rudolph, u Roman Catholic
priest At Clyde, Ohio, has left tho min
iatry aud married.
lAlsRy Is, ~ psII fIr,s AMI kul,keTloetsf,
la udonsu.

We pcrccivc by ore Of our Massachu'
sets exchanges that DR.. Lorenzo Waite.
of Wcsthcld, m eminent physlclnn Of
Berkshire Co, strongly Endorses St.,
Jacobs OIL, With II he cured ease Of
Sclatlca that resisted all regulaf profess
lonal treatment. and that had In fact
been abandoned ~ incurablc.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-10-12
liza Fayelle 0niJ Aun,iay Times, /

Our City Druggists report ~ Immense
sale III 81, JncObs OH, saving the demand
N bascl upon the popularity Of H. sue
cess. Wherever II Inns been used, u has
proved lts value thousand fold, md
receives IL best onCOmlums from tlosc
who have tried IL,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-10-12

The burning Of Joan of Arc is denied
by historical skeptics. They prove that
she was seen five years after the reported
cremation, and there is some question as
to her being dead at all.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-10-12

Deacon Smith buys CARnoLlSE, the dcodor-
izcd petroleum hair remover and rcstorcr, ard
since It's improvement recommends Il TO NIL
his friends ~ the perfection of MI hoir prcpar-
utipnn
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-10-12
WARRANTED For "a YEARS
And Never Failed.

To CURE Crou! Spasms, DarrhTa. Dysentery and Sea
Sickness, taken Internally, and GUARANTEED per-
fcctly harmless; also externally, Cuts Bruises, Chronic
rheumatism, old Sores, Pains IN the limbs, back and
chest, Such remedy DIR. TOBIAS VENETIAN
LlNIMENT
%. No one once trying I, will ever be without III;
over co.. physicians Use II.
NED
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-10-12

Never interrupt any conversation with a
hacking cough; It creates bad impression.
Better invest quarter Of n dollar in a bottle
of DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup and cure it.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-10-12
Now Hanpshlre.

Sylvester Mmsh, the proprietor II the
Nj, Washington railway. Is said 10
have bought the Garvlnh Falls water
power near Portsmouth On the Mcrrl.
mac,
Large lodges Of Mica have been found
IN Fast Campl0n. and II In said 10 hc
better Than the GrOl0n mica, Tho bed
IL only three miles from the proposed
route Of Tie PcmlgGwuSsct Valley rail-
road,
The board 0l equalization taxes the
railroads Sls3, lls. Among them the
Concard pays Sa0,32S; Northern, SEE.
3s3; Boston and Maine, Sls,30l Chcsh.
Ire, sli,3iO; Eastern, sla05; Nashua
and Lowell. 1903; Worcester aud
Nashua, S23G0; AshuclOt, Ssh; Fitch
burg, S2l7.
The SUBMITS OF Mt, MoosilaukC, Fran.
COMA, and other high mountains ARE
white with snow.
Atiy, Gen. Tappan Is In Lancaster,
and has been In consultation with the
county authorities and local physicians
concerning tho 'rownc. liugbcc poisoning
affair. The object of his visit Is bcllcv.
cd to be TO examine the evidence already
accumulated, and determine In what
manner to bring II before the courts.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-10-12
Payne's Auro,nsy,c Engines.
IEjH Rich 2LlQl!.

n,sun~' Fur.aiivc Fills muHc NeW hcn
Blood, and will completely change the blood in the
entire system in three months. ANY person VINO
will take one pill each night from to l2weeks may be
restored 10 sound health if such thing he possible.
Sold where sent by mail Tor letter stamps
I. =. JOHNSON ~ CO., Boston, Mass
formerly SuuyOr, Nc.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-10-12

KlDDERS PASTlllES.sy ' mall. stoweliS Co.
'harle stoyn, Mass.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-09
The GREAT ENGLISH RFMrnv

~ nr, = never.failing
VV;e .9ihy, Exhausted
W u,'allE .,eminal
weak eakn' sperms.
sUfsnssa, LOSY
MatANHOOD,I
potency, Paralysis
ana all the terrible
effects of sclf-Abusee
youthful follies and
excesses in lnaturer
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-09
Ayers Cherry PectOra]

For DISEASES OF THE THROAT AND LUNGS, suCH
AS CoUGHs, CoLDs, WHooPING Cough, BRoN..
CHITIs, ASTHMA AND
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-09

Oh memory, Lassitude. Nocturnal Emissi rus
aversion to Society, Dimness of vision Ma;aaI,
~ the Head; the vital fluid passing nnnbs uo,ses
IN IN tne urine. and many other diseases that Is sed
n,is. will agree to forfeit r,,.
~ Dollars for case of this kind t,hh NJ,
the VITAL RESTORATIVE nnndor ' Ia.
sPecial ADVICE and treatment) will not.cnro w -
LOT anything impure or injurious founJ 1 &c .
DIX: INTlE treats all Private Disaaso "a H.
cessfully without mercury. CSnsn 1asess sue.
free. thorough examination and adntoo
Guiding analysis Of urine, IS 90. Price eo Nv VII. IN,
Restorative, IS 90 a bottle, or som, Wal qua
the quantity, $40 90; sent to any address Imes
receipt Of price, or Q. o. D., secure sror upSs
servsaon, and in private name If desired,
A. Z. MINTIE, NJ. ID.
III Kearny st. San Francisco.
DIR. MINTIE'S KIDNEY REMEny
SEPlf RETICUM. cures all kinds Of Kidne,
and Bladder Complaints, Gonorrhus. Giset
teucorrh9a. For sale by all druggists. Al M a
bottle, six bottles for S. 90.
DIR. MINTIE'S DANDELION Pills
are the best and cheapest DYSPEPSIA and
BILIOUS cure in the market. Fori
all druggists. mrs.1,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-09

The few compost
tions which have won
t~heconfdence of man.
Kind an d b e C o m Q
b o h o | words,
among not ocly one.
but many nations,
must have eXtraordi-
tnary virtues. Per.
no one ever Sc
so wide a p
tation. or maintained
it as long as E
CHERRY PICTORIAL. 1t
has been known to
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-09
ROOMS TO LET !

TWO NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS TO
let, en- suite or single, on Mob Hill, oppo-
site the refidence of G. W. Merrill, Esq. For
particulars apply to MRS. McMARTIN.
Eureka, Nov. 9, 1881. mott
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-09

the public about 40 years, by a long continued
q confidence in its virtues never equaled by
any other medicine. 1t still makes the most
~effectual cures of Coughs. Colds and Consump-
ton that can be made by medical skill. In
deed, the CHERRY PICTORIAL has really robbed
these dangerous diseases of their terrors to a
great extent, and given a feeling of immunity
from their painful effects that is well founded,
If the remedy be taken in season. Every
family should have it in their closet for the
ready and prompt relief of its members.
Sickness, suffering. and even life is saved by
this timely defense. The prudent should not
neglect it, and the wise will not. Keep 1t by
you for the protection 1t affords by its early
use in sudden attacks.
PREPARED BY
DR.. J. C. AVER l. CO., Lowell, Massachusetts,.
Practical and Analytical Chemists.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS
~ IN MEDICINE. je11td
National Republican., 1881-08-04
R,s,n~ Two PoIi,,caI Mor.e,.

The following, taken from the Critic Of
yesterday evening, does Mr., Fernald great injus-
tice. He has consistently favored coalition from
the beginning as the only policy for the Republic
cans In Virginia TO pursue al this time, and we
feel sure that he will correct over his own nRmo
the misstatements OF the Critic promptly:
There is one distinguished Republican In Vir-
ginla who Is evidently trying TO ride two horses
political horses we meAn-at the same time. The
Hon w. J.. Fernald, collector OF internal revenue
for the panyile Val district, has always been re-
garded by his Republican friends vacillating
Ind wayoring brother. The Richmond Wing, the
organ Of the Readjusters, proclaimed with loud
trumpets that Mr.. Fernald was unqualinedly In
favor Of the coalition movement In Virginia The
Wig, In long editorial, congratulates the Read
justors that man possessed OF so much influence
In the Republican party had embraced the good
cause OF Readjuserlsm. Several weeks have
passed since this announcement was made and
the Hon. Fernald has never denied the story. Now
the honorable gentleman comes TO the front and
writes letter TO Republican friend in the Old
Dominion, In which he denies the report that he
had expressed himself TO any one In favor Of coali
tion, and did not intend TO do 50 until after the
action OF the Republican convention. This has
made the ReadJusters awful mad, and some OF
them swear that even should the Republican Con.
vention decide TO co0lesce with them. they will
never consent TO take Mr. Fernad In full fellow
Bhip into the party,
National Republican., 1881-08-04
AN IMPORTANT WITNESS.
He Saw she shooting or the President
what nc Says About lt.

Hon. A. E. Wagner, of Ithaca, n. Y,
was in the city yesterday. Ho came here at the
request Of Colonel corkhill the latter having
learned that Judge Wagner was present when
Guiteau attempted TO nssassinate the President
Learning that the presidential party would leave
the city, and that the President and his party
would take the train that morning for Long
Branch, and never having seen the President
Judge Wagner, In company with q friend, re-
paired to the Sixth street depot for the purpose OF
taking look at the Chief Magistrate OF his cOun.
try. He and his friend took their stand in the
second room, and Judge W, says he was looking
intently at the President when the first shot was
fired. Not comprehending what the re-
port meant, supposng torpedo had accidentally
exploded, hc kept his gaze riveed OH the Presi-
dent No twtching or movement took place on
the part of the President at the flrst shot,
and therefore Judge Wagner thinks that
1t was the first shot that grazcd the
Presidents arm. Immediately there was q
second report, when the President started and
then sank upon the floor OF the depot As Judge
w. expressed 1t, the President seemed TO sink right
down, as ifall support had suddenly been with.
drawn from under him. Being asked what Secre.
tary Blaine did upon the shooting, Judge Wagner
stated that Mr.. Blaine 6rst started toward Guieau,
as If to arrest him, but, seemingly on second
thought he turned his attention TO the President,
then lying prone on the floor and vomiting. Judge
Wagner will, OF course, be prominent witness at
the trial Of the assassin, and expects TO be sub
p9naed to return here In September 10 give his
testimony in the case.
National Republican., 1881-08-04
FATHER GAvAZZI.
His Inst Attack ON the Catholic Church In
New Work..

Father Gavazzi, the Italian preacher,
Sunday night forthe last time before leav
ingforItaly at the Masonic Temple at Twenty third
street and Sixth avenue, to the Independent Cath
Ole Church. The Free Italian Church, he said
began its work after Italy WAS united and the
papal power broken. At that time there were no
places In Italy, except Roman Catholic churches,
where men could worship meetings were held in
secret and without the walls Of Rome Now there
was free church In oil the principal towns Of
Itay-seyenty- -onc in all, with over three thousand
communicants There was not n communicant
or priest who was not formerly Roman Catho-
lie. In the evangelical schools were 500 pupils,
and two-thirds Of them we're children OF Roman
Catholics. A theological college had been es-
tablished IN Rome The church was not
sectarian or denominationnl, for 1t was
not the result OF any foreign Protestant
influence, but It sprang from the heart Of the
Italian people. The fact that all Its preachers were
Italians gave itmuch more influence Than II would
otherwise have had The Free Italian Christians
did not wish to be called Rcformers, for they were
not trying TO reform the Church OF Rome. That
was unreformable They were going back TO the
Church Of the Primitive Christians OF Rome.
Owing largely to the efforts OF this church there
was as much freedom OF conscience in Italy and
there were as many advantages In the way Of free
schools as in the United States. The contrast be-
tween Italy and America was striking. In Italy
the more intelligent Roman Catholics sent their
children to tho Free Church Schools, while many
Americans sent their children to Romish schools.
They said the education Of nuns and Jesuits was
better than that OF American schools. Did the
Pope send priests and Jesuits TO America TO be
educated? No; twas to make up in America for
what he had lost in Italy. and to make more
priests and nuns.--NctD York Tribune.
National Republican., 1881-08-04
cIviL-sERvicE REFORM.
what mn Aged Siatesman Tbfnhs-views
Of uuorntto seymour.

If there is any one man now living in
this country who is capable from long intercourse
with them OF forming correct Judgment In re-
gard 70 the class whom the "hOlier than thou "
people of the present day coutemptuously term
"mere politicians" that man Is iIoratio Seymour.
As all know. we do not now. and never expect To-,
ngree with Mr.. Seymour on political topics, but
we have always regarded him rs one Of the abest
men OF the country. whose fry years experience
in political life gave great weight 10 his opinions.
BY the following extract II will be seen that Mr..
Seymour docs not agree with the new school Of
political philosophers, who teach that ignorance OF
political life is the very best recommendation for
official position: that the less man knows In re-
gard 10 political questions and in regard TO the
men who discuss political questions. and the less
he tries to enforce his honest political opinions
upon his fellow citizens. the more worthy is he Of
political preferment and exalted public position.
In speaking of this and kindred ideas Mr.. Scy-
mour said
Inever loved the exercise of power never cared
particularly for public places but ] always liked
are much. abused class. II is the fashion to sncor
at them, but think they are better men rs rule
than merchants and bnnkeBand other representa-
tives Of what Is called rcspectability They make
more sacrifices and do more unselfsh work for
others than business men ever think Of doing.
They cultivate certain chivalric sense Of honor.
Even some who are naturally corrupt Will refuse
the most tempting bribes' when the integ.
seen enough of political life TO satisfy me that its
influence Is elevGtng, and not degrading, would
much rather be tried by jury Of my political op-
by q Jury of respectable business men who said
that they took no particular interest In politics,
but usually voted the Republican ticket. From
them should expect gross injustice and prejudice
ten times as intense as my ayowed political oppo-
nents would display. The man who serves cause,
81 It Is not positively bad cause, is ennobed by
the service fIo learns TO look at men, as well as
doctrines from higher standpoint than mere
personal selishness. Hence | repeat that like
politicians as well as politics, but do not like
office.
Mr.. Seymour Is now out of political life, but the
long-haired cults and doetrindires who are con-
stantly haranguing about professional politi-
cians," and decrying them, their methods, and
their aspirations, would do. we'll torcad and pom
der the above before opening their sancti6ed
mouths for another harangue.
National Republican., 1881-08-04
VIRGINIA NEWS.

There is talk of forming two brigades
Of Virginia militia.
Mr.. Allen l.. Bradley, prominent citi.
zen Of Manchester, is dead
Five cows died the other day at Bridge
water, Rockingham County, from eating sorghum
cane.
The Loudoun County Agricultural So
ciety will hold four days fair this year, COM
mencing September 20.
Postmasters have been appointed as
follows: George w. Harris, Reafns' Station; James
d. Johnson. Duncan's Mills.
A son of Thomas j. Roberts, of Wells
burg W. Va, died a few days ago of lockjaw from
n wound inflicted by toy-pstol.
Great preparations are being made in
Richmond for the Exposition, which Is to be held
In the First Regiment armory on october l..
Mr. Riddleberger and Colonel Starke, of
Norfolk. engaged in friendly political discussion
at Princess Anne Court House on Monday last.
The Amherst Ne,v Era says: "Mr. Hill
Lawhorne, living on Buffalo River, killed cata-
mount q few days since that weighed seventy
pounds"
The Tobacco Association of Lynchburg
have appointed committee TO consider the ex-
pediency of a Tobacco Exchange for the sale OF
priced tobacco.
William Crawford, one of the oldest
citizens Of Augusta County, died last week, A!
the time OF his death he was member OF the board
of visitors Of the Western Lunatic Asylum
The authorities of Manchester, opposite
Richmond, have entered into a conditional con-
tract with Northern capitalists for the sale of the
extensive water-power Of that city for 100000
The Readusters of the senatorial dis
trict composed of the counties of Louisa, Spott-
sylvania Stafford, and the town of fredericksburg
have nominated Hon. James l.. Powell for senator.
1t is said that Peter &. Morgan and Jo-
siah Coleman, chairmen of the First aud Sixth
Wards of Petersburg refused TO designate place
of meeting 10 elect delegates to the Lynchburg
convention.
Mr.. Charles L. Siegel, a substantial busi-
ness man of Richmond, has been elected musical
director of the Yorktown Centennial Celebration,
aud the Marine Band has been ordered to report
| to him for accompaniment duty"
On next Saturday and Sunday, August
3 aud O. Rev. L. r. Wilson, presiding elder OF the
Petersburg district. win hold the third quarterly
meeting for Hicksford circuit at Forest Chapel
Church.. Rev, W. II. Atwcll is preacher in charge
| of this circuit.
The report of the Tobacco Association
OF Danville for the month OF July shows 2,l7i O7S
| pounds sold for s2j6, Isl, being an average OF
| sllSl per hundred pounds. Since the LIST OF oc-
tOber last % 27, ,54S pounds of tobacco have been
sold for s2l9S ill57, being an average Of S992 per
hundred DuuuuS
National Republican., 1881-08-04
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS.

The leak in the Alexandria Canal at
Four Mile Run has been repaired.
Miss Fife Crump and Miss Clara Pad
gett are visiting friends in Lynchburg.
Mrs. Belle Lennon left yesterday to
Join her husband Rev Joseph @. Lennon, Of the
NJ p. Church South IN Bedford County, Virginia,
The contract for deepening and clean
ing out the tan yard ditch from Henry street to
Hunting Creek has been awarded 10 George B.
Taylor for S6i.
Samuel Tenneson, foreman of the Hy-
draulion Steam Fire Engine Company, has been
presented with handsome white leather helmet,
with gold trimmings, by tho company.
The time for shooting off the tie be-
tween the Washington Light Infantry and the Ma
tional rifles for the Beckam prize has been set by
the Alexandria Light Infantry forthc 9th instant,
The Uniformed Patriarchs, |. o. 0. F.,
have elected the following officers: Chief captain,
W. W. Sherwood subordinate captain, Samuel A.
Mankin junior captain Benoni II. Nails; scribe,
Charles Goodrich treasurer, w. Il. Latham.
Judge Charles +. Stuart and Messrs. S.
c. Neale James f. Waddey, James W Shind, and
]. T. Sweeney, of the Alexandria delegation, and
a large number OF delegates from Fairfax aud
Loudoun Counties len here yesterday for Rich.
mond TO attend the Democratic State Convention.
National Republican., 1881-08-04
n,I.,morc s,enrrel ,rrrI,c,.

BALTIMORE, Aug. 3.-Cotton higher; mid
ding, l2c, Flour steady and more active; Howard
street and Western super,' SO 50a4 25; do. extra,
81 25@5 25 do. family s. 5096 20; City Mills super,
So 1904 6o do. extra, - 75l5 25 do. family &C 10
az 0O do. Rio brands, SO 50@6 90; Patapsco family,
81 % Wheat-southern steady Western easier,
closing firm; Southern red 81 2061l %; do amber,
81 Adl "a; No. Maryland, 81 26; No. Western
winter red. spot and August, 81 2j; September,
81 2G2<@l "a; October, 81 % bid; November 81 80
al 81. Corn-Southern n shade lower; Western
higher and strong; Southern white SIC: do. yell
low 5sc Western mixed, spot and August, $50
@p5Slsc; September 5g@59l+c; October, G05SG6014c;
steamer, N@5Sc, Oats steady and firm Western
white, 4l9i5c do. mixed, 4ldi2c. Rye quiet at 75c
Hay higher prime TO choice Pennsylvania and
Maryland, s166t7. Provisions very firm; mess
pork, SIS Sb06p1S 75; bulk kmeats-shoulders and clear
rib sides, packed, 7&@lOlc; bacon---shoulders
SIC; clear rib Sides lie; hams, l2l4ni3leo; lard
refined, 12zc. Butter firm Western grass, t31lSc
Eggs dull at lie. Petroleum nominal refined
nc. Coffee quiet aud very firm; Rio cargocs, or
binary to fair, 994@1lAc Sugar frmer; 4 son
gghc. Whisky quiet at si1lIs@f 12lS. Frcights to
Liverpool per steamer quiet, cotton, S.lG4Adi
flour, Is oil per barrel grain, 5lGd591d. Receipts
-four, n 56l barrels; wheat, 1l0S39 bushels corn
26,207 bushels; oats 500 bushols rye, 100 bushels
Shipments-wheat 96,SG0 bushels; corn, 1905
bushels sales-wheat, 527 5S5 bushels; corn, $780,
g2T