davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-06
M0beetie.

Correspondcnce OF the Gaxetis,
MoBEErIE, June 30.-Mr. Hussle.
by Ia engaged In putting up a neat
two-story front to his hotel ON Main
avenue.
Thos. O'Laughlln Is just completing
neat hotel on West Main avenue,
Several additions and repairs are be.
Ing made TO dwellings and the town il
full OF business.
Prof. n. Bol!s, formerly of Whit.
has Just opened neat stock of drv
goods, groceries and drugs on Main
avenue with f'attering prospects of a
business success.
The cavalry company Az from Fort
Elliott has gone down into the Indian
territory to attend 10 the case of Cant.
Payne.
Pablic school aud sunday.school are
prospering.
There has been plenty of rain and
crops are fine.
Some sickness among children but
nothing serious.
c. w. tricky & Son, our ,'beef car
penters," have taken the beef eontrsct
nj Camp supply In the Indian terri
Tory and are liking to carve beef for
Uncle Sans boys.
Our genial and wlde.awake most.
master, q. A. Montgomery, aud lady
have lust returned from an extended
visit among friends in the Badger
state, George informs us that we Are
to have a mcncy-order department at
tacned 7" our post-ofllce-a con.
venience. truly.
Temple Houston has gone below to
canvass Tor fret grass senatorial votes:
may he get them.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-06
tine fifty-dollar saddle, in the riding,
taking eight of the rings of, while his
next competitor got only six.

line hfty-dollar saddle, in the riding.
taking eight of the rings of, while hi,
next competitor got only six.
Y; A. Gardner, general freight agent
OF me Austin Northwestern railroad.
mas closed contract with the capitoi
syndicate for the shipment from this
point OF 900 cars OF Burnet granite. II
Is Thought that this Is only y small
part or what will be eventually taken
from our quarries, and as conse.
luehce our citizens feel pretty proud
and gratified that resources so valuable
are ON the way to development,
a holiday ball will be held tonight
Al The opera-house, which Is expecfed
90 DO grand success In the way of
pleasure aud pastime.
The Mabel Norton combination
played TO crowded house last NIGH
and the night before. $50
All our business houses are closed IN
honor OF the Fourth. Nothing nj nil
IN the way OF business being omen Az.
cept the proposition To take something
anu these are Immediately being
closed up ON being made,
Wool continues to come, the receints
being about 100 bags. p''
+. IL. Holloway and wife leave To-
morrow for q visit To their Forn,.r
home In Mississippi, whence Mr.. Hol.
loway goes To Boston aud other East
ern points on a business trim.
A tournament and barbecue u..
held ut Strickland, village a few
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-06

about forty drunken negroes boarded
1t returning from n picnic and entered
the ladies' car, refusing to leave II and
became dlsgraceflllly demoDstrative
and insulting. White men In the car
were forced TO protect the presence. OF
the ladies, and u collision with the
blacks occurred, In which several Of
the latter We're injured, one 1t Is
thought fatally, his skull being frac-
tnred. The train men locked the ear
doors TO prevent the white men from
other parts Of the traid getting TO the
scene, or n general killing OF
the black nggressors would likely
have resulted After arriving at For
ney the trouble was renewed near the
station. and was still going on when
the train left. II Is feared very serious
results, and perhapsa local war Of the
races will result. Several white men
were injured. but none fatally.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-06
MORGAN.
Free Whisky on the Fourth - Hotel
Changes Personals.

Changes Personals.
Special to the Gazette,
MORGAN, July 5-The saloon men
at this place let every man help him.
self to TIE drinks yesterday free of
charge. They termed 1t celebrating
the Fourth"
DIR. q. w. Coulson of Corsicana gave
us two splendid lectures Tu. sday and
Wednesday nights. DR.. Coulson Is
editor Of the Bible Advocate, and his
very sensible lectures were on the sub.
ject: THE Bible Has God for Its
Author"
The Commercial hotel has again
changed hands, Mrs. Wilson having
rented II.
A ventriloqulst amused IA very fair
audience at the academy Thursday
night.
Your correspondent was present at
the Fourth of July celebration Mt Cliff
ton yesterday, and must say that the
people OF that place know how to en-
terrain u large crowd. Everything
passed of quietly, we may say lovely,
considering that two thousand people
were present. AS one of the travelling
agents OF yGur paper was ON the
grounds, we will leave II to him, who
IL better prepared TO do the affair jus-
tice than yourself
Rev. Scotiield did not arrive today.
consequently the ptotracted meeting
which should have commenced to,
night was postponed until Monday
night.
Several carloads of Boslue county
wool has been shipped to Boston this
week.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-06
miles east Of this city. Everything
passed of quietly and enjoyably.
Arlington.

special TO the Gazette.
ARLINGTON, July 5.-lesterday was
the day" of Arlington and Inde-
pehdence day, and 1884 will be the one
10 DO remembered by Tairant COUNTY
anu Arlington especially. From Tia
Time the question was first sprunv
eignt days ago our citizens all united
anG nave taken lively Interest. and
,ueir efforts were crowned with ths
oest OF success. Many sble speakers
entertained the large audience for az w.
erai hours, among them Hon. Geo. "
ringer, Col. A. Harris, N. n. Bowlin
Hoot. u; Wear, Il. p. Ayres and other
Cant. NJ. J, Crimson aud Esq. Fin.
s gcsr, TWO veterans, were the flay-bearers
ing III" INTEREST,"
me Commercial College band of
naitas furnished excellent music for
me me occasion under the leadership Of
frot. II. b. Lawrence. VI
=. More than enough Of provisions were
carried away to have fed the crowd ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-06

Joker ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-06
PILOT POINT.
Juvenile Celebration--Th First Guu \.
the Campaign.

special To the Gazette,
PILOT POINT, July 5.-The little
folks In the vicinity Of the seminary
evinced their patriotism yesterday with
flags and toy drums, formed a Iroces.
sion and paraded the streets, partook
of a picnic dinner and at night made a
pyrotechnic display Of fireworks and
hre-crackers.
Prof. n. A. Barbi and wife went Ia
the Fort this morning.
Z, q. Bell OF Gainesville, a proml.
neat candidate for district Judge, made
the tirst political speech for the cam.
palsn This evening To good crowd.
HIS talk was we'll received aud heart.
lily indorsed. Mr., Bell Is a very pleas.
ant aud atiable gentleman and a good
speaker. The voters OF this district
could do worse than elect him to the
responsible Office OF district Judge.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-06
Contemplated r.

CLEVELAND, ONO
Lake Shore managensr'
plating the purchase u
pittsburg, Cleveland x
road, extending from w
to Akron, Ohio. the
and doing u busin
profitable for u new TO- 1
this property the IT,
the Pennsylvania cpm =
prive the Baltimore
liable connection anu
PittDburg business.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-06
Vessel Ashore.

NEW NonK, July 5.--The steamship
"Gulf OF Vincenth from Calcutta i
Ihore at Long Beach, Logan island
Inc crew aud passengers, forty people,
mere saved by the life-saviDg boats.
Inc vessel will be probably lost. The
cargo Is linseed oil.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-06
IongvIeW.
Special In tho 3axette.

~ sesS
LoNavIEw, July 5.-
Democrats met to-day w
tendance and elected e.
county convention Of ng
Your Marshall corr 4
wrong In his report o. =
trouble. The negro ELL
Luther Thornton and r
From late reports the n,
justitiable. 1t was saio w
surrendered. *
Charlie Hill returns ~
an NJ. ID. Nv
Mr.. j. II. Crutcher ~
sickness In his family =;
cases of illness are repoiF
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-06
Burnett.

Special 10 the Gazette.
BuRNEr, July 1.-The great and glo.
noas day has this far passed oft qui-
city,
s. d. Weeks won the premium, a
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-06
Sentenced to Hang

NEW YORK, July 5.--John Carps,
August 10, for killing his wife. s'"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-06
Assigned.

NEW ioRs. July 5.-whit,more
caoal a Co assigned to-day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-06
POTTSBORO.
Tile BODY OF j, W. Bohrer Recovered
from Red River.

from Red River.
Special To the Gazette.
PorrsBoRo, July 5.-The body of ].
w. Bohrer was found to-day in Red
river, after being In the water about
three days. The body was much de-
composed and not recognizable. The
jury gave In a verdict of accidental
drowning, caused by cramp. The
body was buried to-day at George
town.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-06
SCATIIlNG.
The Grand Jnry's Report Threatens to
"Palnt the Town Red"

Policemsr Charged With Gross Neg
ligeao Misdemeanors and Crime.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-01-10
Two Children Welded.
YOUTH OF SIXTEEN ELoPKs WIN GIRL
or THIRTEEN.

YOUTH OF SIXTEEN ELoPKs WIN GIRL
or THIRTEEN.
STSEsvILLE, Pa. January 3.-The
section Of country lying along the Blue
mountain, in the northern portion Of
Berks and Lehigh counties, has been
excitedby the eelopement of o, ]. Smith,
l6 years old, with Amanda Klase, l3
years old. They resided on adjoining
farms between this place and Jackson.
vile. The children had been compan.
ions for years, and latterly had been
much in each others company, going to
and Sunday school and returning 10.
gether; Smith is rather handsome
youth, with red checks and bright eyes,
and without sign OF hair upon HE
smooth, fair face. Tho girl Is rs pretty
as picture and unusually well develop.
cd for her age. Owing to their extreme
youth, the parents Of Amanda lately
objected to the attention which wa.
being paid to her by young Smith, and
at last, tired Of parental restraint, the
couple quietly laid their plans and
eloped. They we're last seen in this
village, and soon after they we're missed.
The country was secured in search Of
them but all in vain, and no further
trace Of them could be found. Yester.
day they returned, after having been
absent since Monday morning. and
produced marriage certificate. The
pareats Of the child bride we're much
agitated by tho discovery, but =
Smiths. parents are wealthy, and ~ he
is an only son, they have been recon.
oilod 10 the marriage, aud the couple
hayo been invited % make thor home
for the present, at tho Kiause mansion.
Tho youthful couple explained thei,
absence By stating that they had been
70 Reading on their Wedding trip. and
That they sSrcfAenoed no lgliculsy n
s.r'r- -r~. ~s'r~ 3stesi ~ ~
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-01-10
A Romance of the War.

The following is from the Altoona
Tribune: la 1861 Henry Hixon, then
quite young boy, left his fathers home
IN Brush Greek, Fulton county, without
saying as much A. good bye. and tram ped
to Everett, Bedford county, where be
enlisted for three years in a company
organized at that place. lie was wound.
ed and captured at Gettysburg, and
remained prisoner until the war ended
when he returned TO GapsVille, Bedford
county, aud started = store. In 1867 he
Eeut West. After this the parents
never learned anything OF his where.
abouis, though they thought they had
exhausted all means OF fading him
Recently, the father, knowing that hi.
Lost son bad been wounded three times
conceived the idea Of iuquiring about
him Of the commissioner OF pensions
An answer was soon received stating
that Henry's name was on the roll of
The Philadelphia agency, the street and
number of his residence being also
given. The father visited Philadelphis
on wednesday OF last week and fodnd
his long lost son. Henry did not recog.
nize the old gentleman, having believed
that he was dead, and 1t required the
testimony Of q mutual friend TO con g.
vince him. The meeting as may be
readily imagined was a joyous one for
both, and uhen Henry visits his old
home the fstted calf will be killed.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-01-10
Heroism of an Irish Girl at the
Trial OF Patrick O'Donnell.

DUBLIN, January 3.-The Weekly NeoS
publishes n letter from A. n. Sullivan.
me OF Patrick O'D0nnell's counsel, en-.
titled, "Susan Gallagher, the Irish
leanpie Deans, an episode of the o Don.
nell trial" Sullivan describes the COZ.
nection Of Susan Gallagher with the
1illing OF Carey, and argues that the
acts rebound TO the credit OF the Irish
peasantry. In this case, he says, II
ingle Donegal girl outrivsled the
Midlothian heroine in her anguish,
,acritice, devotion and truth. Russell't
nasterly and irresistible argument
proved a hundred circumstances and
considerations in favor of Carey having
handled the pistol during tho tragedy.
Years agD O'Donnell separated Grom
ns wife in America. While revisiting
Donegal, U Djnnell met Susan, whu
consented, under the appearance Of bi.
lister, to accompany hIm to the Cape,
where they intended TO marry. When,
,i,er her return 20 England, che wa.
interviewed 10y Pryor aud Sullivan,
Su.an stated after leaving Cape Town
lie sat li-tlrss, seasick and dozed ia the
steamers saloon on "A bench, and when
sullivan approached the critical point
concerning Cirey's pistol, Susan, realil.
Iug the tremendous importance of tn.
question, suffered intense mental a.
gutsh aud tremhled like an aspen leaf
Sobbingly she replied, my back wa.
turned toward them, sir. Oh, II had
only turned round before. Ol, sir, !
was not looking the right way. heard
some Eoise on the h)or. 1t might have
been the shutting of feet. IL was =
smAll matter"
Sullivan adds: "Who could contra.
diet her j, she testified she beheld Carey
with a pistol in his hand2 Or what
could be easier than for her TO declare
she heard pistol fsllI' In conclusion
he says: People OF Tyreconnell well
may claim with pride = humble heroine
to religion aud truth, Susan Gallagher,
the lrish JEANNE Deaus.n
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-01-10

DANGEROUS COUNTERFEIT -Thct,
are dangerous countericits in circulation
purporting to be "WAlnut Leaf Hair H..
stor"r" Tho strongest evidence Of u
great value is the fact that parties kuos
Ing It's great efficacy try to initiate IL
Each bottle of the genuine has n fac sinii.
of walnut leaf-blown In tho glass F; nm,
Green Leaf on the outside wrapper. Til,
"Re-torern IL n harmless ss water, viii.
1t Possesses all the properties necessary 1,
restore life, vigur, growth and color to th
hair. Purchn'e only from respoHsi6ic par
Ties. AK your druggist to' u. Each bit.
tie Is warranted. Johnston, Holloway y
Co., Philadelphia, and Hall s. Ruckel
New York, Wholesale Agents 81
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-01-10

A passenger and freight train colIided
near Vera station, Dakota, on Saturday
demolishing both engines and setting
fire to the freight train. One man wa.
killed on the freight train. The passer-
gers were obliged to remain in the Cal,
for eight hours with the temperatur'
30 degrees below zero.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-01-10

DELLEFONrE * SNOW SHOE II
ID Rhine Table In effect Nov 10
Leaves Snow Shoe 4:l3 a. IN. arrives IL.
Beilefonte $40 r. m.
Leaves Bsllrfonie $50 3 m, arrives al
Snow Shoe at lOI =. m.
Leaves SnOw Shoe 500 p. m, arrives 81
Beiiefonie 5:8S p. m.
Leaves Bellsfonte $40 p. m, arrives ai
Snow Shoe l040 3. m.
5 = BLAIR Gen. Sspf
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-01-10

Indians in Brazil use ants 10 dress
wounds, causing them to bite the edges
together and then cutting of th.
head The jaws will not relax, but hold
the edges together til healed. They
were formerly used as an instrument
Of torture BY South Africa tribes. who
tied their victim 10 : tree, smearet
-. tsa
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-01-10
Men, Youth, Boys, and


lildreU's wear manufactured for our
Vie Of the best material, and in
! styles to please.
Dur stock of Mems suits in Cuta-
81, Sacks, Prince AIberts, Double
.sted Goats, Reversible, Chen.
u and Beaver Overcoats are su.
rior, and Invite Attention.
And now just look here, Men and
pys, are you going to freeze this
inter, or nOtl Why, Of course you're
T. You must have Winter Cloth
Z, and what you want is the BEsT
! the Market for the LowEsr
nee. You have got your money
lnestly, and Of course you want TIE
st for it. WE WANT JUST
JCH BUSINESS, and therefore in.
te your visit to the PHILADEL-
HIA BRANCH. Our business re-
lions with the People of Centre
punty in the past have been pleasant
q satisfactory, and in Offering our
snks for the Liberal custom hereto.
e given us, We renew the pledge
lon which We started out-FAIR
10 JCsT DEALING To ALL.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-01-10

NO diseases have 50 thoroughly baffied
the skill Of the medical profession =,
cancerous affections and as they have al.
ways been considered incurable, Il has
been thought disreputabIe 10 adopt their
treatment - specially and hence physi-
clans have neglected their proper study
But Of late years nsv and important dis.
coyeFies have brought forth q course tha,
now proves sueccsslnl IN any Of iLs form,
vith certainty, without the use OF The
knife or caustio plastsFs. We have .
treatment that i comparatively mild. H.
IL not poisonous. does not interfere with
Toe healthy 1esh, can be applied 70 en-,
part Of the body, even the tongue. We
taka nothing for our services until the
cancer IL eurcd. address
DR J. HUBERT,
FeT'~vtiie. Confsf g. ~
National Republican., 1884-04-10
Ranl Irnfnfa Trnnaferh.

The following transfers OF real estate were filed
for record yesterday:
9th ST. east bet. NJ and N SITS. n. W., south half
Of lot 16, square 400, Caroline Bloomer to
John q. Toepper dated April S.,.....y... 81, 300
County of Washingtony lot IL. In block 20.
and lot 10, in block 81. Columbia Heights,
Mt. Pleasant, Hon. John Sherman, trustee,
to NJ. NJ. Parker; dated April S............. 1,6si
N ST., south side, bet. 9th and 7th SITS. II. W.,
lot 81, in square 4iS, Barbara Schnauder to
Samuel l.. Wish and William Yost, trustee;
dated April ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. b,5OC
NJ ST., south side, bet 10Th and 18th SITS. II. W.,
all Of lot IL and part of lot 49, in 50. 1877,
VIM. Strong and wife TO Washington Nc
Lean, dated April 7.......................1 13 00C
Back st., east side, north of Madison st.,
Beatty and Hawkns's addition to George
town, lot 268 and part of lot 269, VIM. +.
dated March 90. 6,OOt
18th st., west side, bet. II and sts. II. W., lot
| IL In So. 3lS, Charles T. Heinecko and wife
to Louisa II. Schneider; dated April 7...... 15t
County of Washington, Mt. Pleasant, parts of
| lots 1863 and 100 in Prather's subdivision,
| Eliza Warder to Meredith Eatmau; dated
April o.. 0..:,............;..... 1lOt
County of Washington lot l3i in Chaplin
| Browns subdivision, Mt Pleasant, Chaplin
Brown TO Mills Dean; dated April S..".,.. SOL
| d ST., north side bet. lst and I'd sts. II. W.,
| part Of lots and In So. oil, Samuel C. Nc
| DOwde and wife TO Thomas W. Smith,
unteQ Aprll IL. lTO
National Republican., 1884-04-10
The Supreme Court.
The proceedings of the United States su

The proceedings of the United States supreme
court yesterday were as follows
Admissions to the bar-Walter l.. Bragg, of
Montgomery, Ala; Henry H. Denison, of st.
Louis, Mo-. George c. BrGinerd Of Brooklyn, N,
" and William b. Burnet. of Cincinnati, Ohio.
No. 235. Allen Campbell Macarthur ct al, appel
lants, VS.. Dayld II. Scott, administrator, &c. Ar
gument concluded.
No. 3ll. ]. A. Stewart ct al, trustees, &C., ap-
pelants. VS.. Jesse HOyt, surviving trustee. Argued
No. 3l3. Myra Clark Gaines appellant, VS.. Charles
Miller, administrator, &c. Argued for appellee
and submitted for appellant.
No. 3li. Isaac Greenhood ct al, plaintiffs in
error. VS.. william II. Randall. Argued for de-
fendant in error and submitted for plaintiffs in
error.
No. 1916. James Hornbuckle ct al, plaintiffs in
error, vs.. Joseph V. Stafford. Submitted for plain
tifs in error, no counsel appearing for defendant
In error.
No. 627. The Butchers Union Slaughter House
and Live Stock Landing company, appellant, VS.
the Crescent City Live stock Landing and
Slaughter House company. Argument com.
menced. Adjourned.
National Republican., 1884-04-10
THE COURT RECORD.
business Transacted Yesterday by the
District Judiciary.

Ctwt IN General 7ernl-Chief Justice c1ri'cr, and
justices Macarthur and Cor.-Martha T, Southall VS..
Samuel c. Reed; judgment on special term
affirmed Bartholomew Long VS.. jeremiah Long;
argued and submitted. Simeon ]. Groab VS..
Floriau X. Hitz ct AL; on hearing.
Circuit COurt--JRd0c Hdoncr-Lloyd VS.. Williams
IL Co.. verdict for defendant.
Criminal Court--Jtidoe Wvite.-Charles f. Finder
aud James A. NcDevitt; receiving stolen property,
jury again respited
NEW SUITS.
:. No. 2523O Margaret l.. Gaddls vs.. Thomas L.
Young note, sG62SS; James Hoban, attorney.
No. 2523l, Aiken, Lambert & Co. vs. John j. Nairn;
account, Sl50.H; Il. A, Lambert attorney. No.
S953, William u. Hopkins ct nj. VS.. Bertha Hop
kins OF al; TO declare trust; for distribution,
injunction, and receiver; Samuel J.. Phillips and
]. j. Johnson, solicitors. No 1854, Clarence X. and
Cora II. DufOur VS.. Vincent J.. Ourdan inter-
plead; Birney & Birney, solicitors
COURT CALL.
Court In Gencrai 7crm-Chief .Tts,ice Cir'sr Jul-
hces C0r and Afdcdrthur.-Nos. 1874 with so, 52 49,
3D. So, and 7Sla
Cirtun court-Judoe Ha0ner.-Nos. Ill, 6l, 1853,
l59, and 1863.
EqNiv Court-Judge Jdmss.-Assignmou un-
changed
Criminal Court-Judge Wp,ie.-Nos. 1850 and
11SO1
National Republican., 1884-04-10

500
100
National Republican., 1884-04-10

GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
The following are tho opening, highest. lowest
and closing prices on Chicago board of trad" ns
corrected by special wire reports 10 Cooke i Co.
brokers "
National Republican., 1884-04-10
RALrfMnRE srncK MAnKnr.
BALTIMORE, April 0.--Virglnia Is, consolidated
40l9 do. second series, Al; past due coupons, Al !
new lO'lOs, 3il5; new IS, 81 bid to-day.


BALTIMORE, April 0.--Virglnia Is, consolidated
40I9; DO. second series, Al; past due coupons Al
new lO'lOs, 3i13; new IS, 81 bid to-day.
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKGr.
BALTIMORE, April 0.--Cotton firm; middling
Howard street nnd western superline, S2.7583.2J
DO, extra, S3.50@l25 do. family, si5O@016 city
mills supcrfnc, S275@825; do. extra, S35O9G.OE
90. Rio brands, st.2j@550 Patopsco family, 500,
do. supcrative patent, s675. Whcat-southerh
steady,wlth good demand; western opened higher,
declined, and closed dull southern red, sl.yvD
LIE do amber, St12@l15: No. ! Maryland, Sl.l3
0@ll31; No, western winter red spot, and April,
g9qg9l8o; May 09l s@q01sc; juno, SlOOI9lUiS;
July, el.0OW1 OF; August, 90IcmSl.Ol. Corn -
Southern easy and fairly active; western easier
and active; southern white 5j@5sc; do yellow 53
@5lc; western mixed, spot 5l6Q52c; April, ol@?lIc
steamer. 5Oc asked. Oats steady and quiet; south
ern, iO@i3c western white J0@d2c; 90. mixed, IS
9iOc Pennsylvania, dO@llc. Rye quiet ht 6l@O0c.
Hay firm: prime to choice Pennsylvania aud Mary
land, sH.O0GlGOO Provisions easy aud quiet;
mess pork, old, SlT2j new, SlS2l; bulk meats.
shoulders and clear rib sides. rpcked, 7N@9t1c (;
bucon-shoudcrs, SIC; clear rib sides l0l1c; hams,
llA@lb1lc Lard - Refined, $4,000, Butter
steady; western packed l0GD25c creamery 250dSC.
Eggs easier and quiet at lT@lsc Petroleum dull
ana nominal; refined, s@S,Sc Coffee dull Rio
aud quiet "A soft, 03so Copper-RcHned quiet ~
| lie. Whisky steady Mt Sl.igo0i.lgl3 Freights TO
Liverpool per steamer dull cotton, 5.S2d. flour,
is. 3D.; grain 3lG@3Nd. Receipts - Flour, 2i2G
barrels wheat 1900 bushels; corn $4,000 bushels;
oats, 10000 bushels; rye, 100 bushels. Shipments
| Wheat, 5000 bushels corn, $4,000 bushels
sales-Whoat, lG3, 900 bushels corn $4,000 bushels.