davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1885-04-11

=
Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. 1t /.
desired that all the members be pre-
sent.
Temperance Noccments.-The State
alliance convention Will be held IL
Baltimore Tuesday and Wednesday
April p and 20. Next day Thursday
23d,) the Prohibition party convention
will be held in the same city. More
general and thorough organization APP
pears to be the object.
Litteli's Licin0 Age.-The numbers
Of The Liemg Age for March % and
April I contain the poetry of Tenny-
son and George Eliot, Contemporary
Hadrian's Address to his Soul. .Natiol-
al Rerieto; The Life of George Eliot,
Fo't"ightly;' Finland; a Rising Nation
atty, by Prince Kropotkin, Nineteenth
Centuy; Clementina Sobieska, Temple
Bar; The Trade of Ancient Egypt, Science
Monthly; Nursing as Fine Art Lancet !;
Prisoners of War in England, Spin
ning-Wheels in New England, and
Seventh Centenary Of the Temple
Church. .SatH1ylay Negien Academic
Belles-Lettres, Some Turkish Pro-
verbs, and The Dean of Wells on the
Future Life, Spectator with install
ments of "a House Divided Against
Itself" plain Frances Mowbray,"
"Mrs. Dymond,' and the conclusion
of "a Miliionaire's Cousin A new
volume begins with the number for
April. For fifty-two numbers of six
ty-tour large pages each Tor more
than $500 Year, the subscription
price GfS) is low; while for $40. 50 the
publishers offer to send any one of the
the American 81 Monthiies or weeklies
with Tie Liring Age for Il year, both
postpaid. Littell & Co., Boston, are
the publishers.
Georges Cscch Coai-WEEKI.Y STA
TISTICS OF SHIPMENTs.-The record Of
shipments from the mines of the
Georges Creek coal region for the week
ending Saturday, April 18th, 1885,
closed as follows
Total tons for week. $500
year ............. 32S,l1
Increase over corresponding period
last year. Observation-Disclosures. y, S53
Total tons to B. & 0. railroad for weel, 1000
- year. 4G3 G2S
Increase over corresponding period
last ycar............... 48,47S
Total tons to Pa railroad for week. :. 9,i90
. il" g 9 year,. 59G2l
Decrease under corresponding period
last year. 20,175
Total tons to c. Il Q. canal for week. $3.50
{" &" " " year. 5,7S3
Decrease under corresponding period
last year. 1880
Total tons shipped over c. 4 P. rail
road for week ................. 1902
Over same for wear 356,0n
Total tons shipped over G. c. e G. rail-
road for week. Observation-Disclosures. 9,06l
Over same for year ................ &C, S94
Total tons shipped over W. Va. CT
and Pittsburg railroad for week.. 1886
Over same for Observation-Disclosures. 106, 63l
The heaviest shippers for week
|, Consolidation. tons) ........... 10,776
., w. Va. c. & p. K ........... 10, 500
8, Maryland ....... & ........... 1915
/, Georges Creek. " ........... $3.50
5, New Ccntral..... = .......... 5,lS5
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1885-04-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.

1. When a subscription has eIpired and u con-
t@uation Of tie paper is desired, send ORDER at
once, accompanied dy tie cash. Don't order
without paying the money down.
3. When a ne,s subscription is sent IN the cash
should accompany the name and address. Don't
order without paying the money down.
~ In either case it will be useless to pre-
sumo upon indulgence. Tho cash system, to
be effective, must be adhered to. It has been
adopted and will be enforced with q two-fold
aim
1. As enabling US to make sure of pay for
cur labor and material and
q That all patrons, treated alike, none will
have cause to complain.
sS- 1t only remains to be stated that to
many it is unnecessary to name these require
ments. Such respect them without notice.
To others they arc here given as 1adcs for the
guidance Of all who desire TO take the JOURNAL.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1885-04-11

Temperance Norcments.-Th State
alliance convention Will be held IN
Baltimore Tuesday and Wednesday,
April p and %. Next day Thursday,
23d,) the Prohibition party convention
will be held in the same city. More
general and thorough organization ap-
pears to be the object.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1885-04-11

have been using the Domestic Sewing Ma
under any consideration exchange it for any
other. Mrs. Il. ROSENBAIM
Cumberland Md, March Is, 1885.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1885-04-11

THIS is to certJy, That [ have used the Do
mcStic Machine sicne November, 1854, and il
is gaining favor every day. l had used the
Wheelcr& Wilson for nine years, and having
an idea during the past two years Of changing
| have looked at and tried the following lead
ing machines, viz: the Davis, Household and
Whitc,yet was not induced to change until
tried the Domestic, and think have the best
the market can offer. The embroitIerer, under
braider and bias-bindcr do not thinl, can be
eXcclled. Mrs. HIRAM MASON.
FIostburg, Md, March 30, 1855.
Mr.. JOHCs--
| have been in the dress making business
some years. Have used different kinds of
sewing machines none, however, that did the
work so neatly as the Domestic. l have had
the Domestic one year, i'll which time it has
given perfect satisfaction i'll every respect.
MARY SPATES.
Frostbug, Md, March 2S, 1855.
M. Jones'
The Domestic Machine | purchased from
| you sometime ago is all and more than you
II " DC, Stli'i nave QUIZ
cr by any means. Mrs. c. A. XTNKIN.
Frostburg, Md, March 80, 1885.
! Have had Domestic Sewing Machine over
one year. and find it all that is claimed for it,
/ Light-running, noisclcss, perfect in workman
/ ship; finest set of attachments for all work
/ necessary in family sewing. Worth its cost
/ to every lady. Yours respectfully,
Mrs. }. 3. WRIGHT
Frostburg, Md, April /, 1885.
For Sale on Easy Monthly Payments
At the DOMESTIC OFFICE, Shaffer's
building, west wing
E'rOstburg-. Md.
MUM & JONES, Agents.
April4
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1885-04-11

To the Ptblic:
| have used the "Iight-Running Domestic"
for fourteen Years :; did all my sewing for six
of a family, and it never cost me one cent for
repairs. Have exchanged it for the Inproged
Domestic, and the latter think is the finest
machine Of the day | would not have any
other. MEs. JOSEPH LOVE.
Homecoming Md, March %, 1885
-----------
have been using 4 domestic Sewing Ma
chine constantly the last thirteen years and
exchanged it for the Lmprogca domestic"
which | think cannot be cXcelcd by any ma
chine now in the market
Mrs. JAMES JACOBS.
Franklin, Md, March Is, 1888.
ResSIS. .u,tn,t &c Jones'
purchased q Singer machine" and used
1t about one year without success. and was
compelled to cXchangcit for another machine
After examining different makes exchanged
it for the Light-Running Domestic" and
would advise my friends intending to pur-
chase to examine its merits.
Yours respectfully,
MICHEL BERNARD
Eckhart Mines, Md, March 20, 1850
Ny. Jones'
have been using your Domestic Sewing
Machine for the last six months and find it
the best machine ever used would not part
with it for anything.
Respectfully yours,
Mrs. CHARLES KIGHT.
Barton Nd March 10 1885
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1885-04-11

DoN'T forget to call at c. HARTMAN $ and see
the New High-Arm Davis Vertical Feed Sew
ing Machine This machine retains ali the
merits of the Old machine, and besides
possesses many advantages in construction
and work over any other machine.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1885-04-11


HeSSTs. N,tlta It Jones'
have been i'll the dress-mal,ing business
for the last twcnty-eight years, and in that
time have used nearly all kinds of sewing ma
nestle and find it the lightest running ma
chine and capable of the largest range of work
OF any machine now III the market
Mrs. JOSEPH S. HADLY.
Homecoming, Nd, March % 1885.
HeSsrS. -Ht,.j' d Jones'
The Domestic Machine purchased from
you ten months ago has been given q thorough
trial, and | cannot express how well like it.
find it the lightest running and will do the
best work of any machine on the market.
Truly yours,
MRs. HENRY AYERS
Barton, Md, March Il, 1885.
M JoaeS-
| have been in The dress making business
about ten years and III that time used a great
many machines and the Domestic Machine |
purchased from You is more than you claim
for it, Il is po&it,r,'y the best machine for all
| purposes have ever used.
Miss AMANDA PUGH.
Homecoming, Md, March 10, 1888.
WesSTs. -H"hH Il jones
y few words to those contemplating buying
| sewing machines:
| | bought "Domcstic' sometime ago and
after giving it q thorough trial am compelled
| to say it is the best machine now in the mar
/ ket, Yours respectfully,
Mrs. MICH .EL NAUGHTON.
Barton, Nd, March is, 1885.
s. " zones, Esq.,
| feel it my duty to saya kind word for The
| Light-Running Domestic which we have hat
in use now over one year. NotWthstandin;
you are good talker and fully alive to it
merits, you fail to do the machine justice
We regard it as priceless boon and could no
afford to do without il at double its prcsen
price. When its merits are fully tested ii vii
have place in every home. Yours,
JOSEPH MILESTONE.
East Erostburg, March 80, 1850
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1885-04-11
AMERICAN LINE.
THE ONLY TRANSATLANTIC LINE
SAILING UNDER THE AMERICAN FLAG
One of our New, First-Class, Full-Powered
MAIL STEAMERS

WI SaN EgerN lEeanesdaN from INNa1elpAio
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-05

The Board of Police and Fire Commits
sioners met last evening. Several cases of
discipline were reported by Supt Perry for
the violation of rules governing the police
department, which were taken under advise
ment. James Mooney, Charles Thornton.
Frank McCaul II. f. Boeuk, f.. Gillsnd and
John Sadersby applied for sits on the police
force. +. w. Wiley, ID. +. CogsweIl and |.
Purple rendered designations as members of
police force. The committee on property re
ported il had contracted with the Belknap
Wagon Co. for wagon suitable for the po-
lice patrol system. Ii was moved and
adopted that the Fire Marshal be instructed
in cases where he believes the cause of fire
to be incendiary, he shall at once report the
case, in writing, to the police department:
and further, that the Superintendent of Po-
lice shall turn the matter over TO the chief
detective, to investigate.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-05

DvTRoTr. As. Frors- To-Day prices -vr-p
McftEan Efnt vheSt roi Ier process ga
SIS Micnigsn rinfer uhaaf patents s6fs -.
Minne@ofs hskerz ssxs ~ Minne~ofs Tetents
R6T = -Ye to4 p
fhi@ s ffs aas rtan ne v-ekig visiai e1urlF
q puhiishesi s1d ff ie irfssed farrsr1 fo 20 ed
tes Ier- ri-h r0rp or la~= Interest Ire hfasgo
-er<rf shows na1e-haf rnfIlion rrsteis increased
supf and fte Ne~ fars sfs1f7.ert SsIct B.
s' 'rsFs below ttst - fhiesra efTFs 81 - 80 80
husrei= lrrrers-r. y eeu Ere risi.s.F suEriF Frs
grtiishn-s trara Tss f-rr of feif cert tuf tte
nsrkaf ana i-s ii m trss sri ra0-s -e-i f~r e.
srr1rg Taere wss a-clflef iT f.rl sf Fee s-R 20
csII th5s uroTnins a-ss-3 efiefsg ra ported Il
sfr~feze lc IRE srrins errr snf e1 -rrrfsge ir
kerrTa TIE 7t~srse s1fFs.T .fffrsEn stsffTsaf'
e. - - n rtaef 4 - 81 tr rf err sre
z ~ ia ~ ~ nars. kF1rfEftnr.e RI ~ 81
AHEEr- ~ I ~t.re egoe ears ~ Afs
t1xrsf 80 81 81 essr ~erse1 ssrr go rsf
n - - r.7 ftafas-~ z-r aat -- sszef ~ 3
r-si -sr 81 f e. = t- =rr ~ ~ ~ D 4
tnT1ef - hd Eae sssa1 ~effesr ir.r
80 hs8 - sekrs. csrrot-sr or - ~ 81
NJ -~4 - sekea
osrs- y. a sss ssk@d Bxst -irea &c
ssk~f
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-05
SHERIDAN'S REPORT.
INDIAN AGENT MILES BLAMED.
The Chiefs Complaints About the
Csttlsmen-C Complete Reorssni-
ration Advised.

NAsHTSoEoN, Aug. 4.-s3en. Shsridsns
pOrt on the condition Of Affairs On the Chey-
eune and AragAhoe reservations aud the
eaitienen's leases in the Ia ian 1erritor,
Was made public to-day. Sheridan said that
upon his arrival he learned from Indian
Agent Dyer that the leasing Of reservation
lands aud the presence Of many whites had
a tendency 10 cause discomfort and dIssstis-
faction among the indians. he then con
suited some of the Indian chlefs. and the
burden of their complaint was the leasing of
the lands Of their reservations which they
had opposed, whenever opportunity offered.
IN the strongest terms. They complained
that many Of their ponies had been stolen
and their small herds Of cattle robbed 10y the
cattlemen aud cowboys. Gen. Sheridan. .
blames Indian Agent Alles for much Of this
trouble. Interviews with Indian chiefs who
signed leases showed that they had been im-
posed upon by Miles. Sheridan saw
lease holders, who claimed general
council was held, and the chiefs and head
men representing 90 per cent of the Indians
consented 10 leasing the lands Whether
their statements are correct or not, lac says,
j. hard TO determine now. lie estimates
that 2lO,ooO cattle are on leased lands.
Rent has been paid and the lessees have ful-
filled their contracts, although the Indians
have done much 10 aggrayate them by
ticf eloCh Nhru Ntfc
short. The ranches of these leases,
howeyever, without fault of theirs.
have become headquarters of a rowing
restless class of adyenturers who are lawless
and uncomfortable, whose influence on the
Indians is of the worst character when
friendly. and leads sometimes To murder
when at enmity. In conclusion the General
recommends a complete reorganization Of
affairs of the reservation. There are,' he
says, within its limits too many white peo-
pie who have no business there. These
should be obliged 10 leave at once, and no
one allowed 10 remain who Is not officially
connected with the agency or a military post
with view of regulating the white popula-
ton. Sheridan recommends max
ing an officer of the agent
and says the Indians blame the agent
and employees for causing the excitement
which has prevailed there for some weeks
past, by threatening to disarm the Chey-
eunes and Arrapahoe.. and adds, there
fore, the agents having gone, / doubt If II
can be restored except by absolute subjuga-
tion or by the placing here of officials
in whom the Indians will have faith. Fair
ness, justice and, above all. patience, should
govern in dealing with them. They cannot
be expected 10 do in day or two. or IN q
long series of days, what their eastern
brethren, the Cherokees and Chippewas
have done. They are plains Indiana
nomads and meat-eaters have never until
recently attempted 10 till the soil, and other
than slow progress must not be expected.
unless il be the desire of the Government 10
accomplish their civilization by enforced
means -
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-05
THE PRESIDENT sTeADFAST.
He Hears the Cattlemen but will not
Modify His Order.


WASHINGTON, Aug. "A delegation Of
lease -holders, cattlemen and Others inter
ested in the extension of the forty days
allowed by the Presidents proclamation for
the evacuation of Indian Territory, were re-
ceived by the President md Secretary
Lamar at the Executive Mansion at O'Clock
this afternoon. EK-RepresentatIve Pollard
read the resolutions adOpt,d by the lease
holders setting forth that an interest aggre-
eating 100000 and affecting many States
and cities were involved, and half of the
total amount invested might be sac
rificed by the execution of the procla-
nation. The resolutions set forth
various arguments ia detail and asked for
an extension of time until next April.
promising prompt. energetic preparations
for evacuation. The President. after listen
ing attentively TO the resolutions and re-
marks. replied: Gentlemen, application
for au extension OF time, or a modification
of this order, Is admissible. You appear TO
overlook the virtual question of public in
terest and policy involved. We have re-
Gently seen the panic that small Indian
outbreak occasions and fear the horror
which II carries 10 all the people IN the
vicinity. To prevent such outbreaks and
ascertain the cause of the disturbance
We have sent out the highest military officer
and the ablest Indian authority to the scene.
he reports llti TIC lFOUDlt VIII the lDQihllr
arises from the presence OF cattle men upon
their grounds. He reports that an entire
army is required to guard against troubles
arising from this cause, and they will con
tnue as long as the leases hold. IL j. true
the Indians in most instances conceuted To
the leases. but they now find IN them ser
ious trouble dissatisfaction and dissension.
IL Is true the Interior Department
tacitly approved these leases. but always
with the provision that they could be null-
fled on short notice. The question revolves
itself into a contract between private inter
ests. involving. perhaps, lose and iDconven-
fence. and the all-importaDt public interests
Of peace. safety and good government. De
lay until next Spring under these circum-
stances Il ont Of the question. This order
cannot be modified. The day was carefully
considered before II WAS issued and
carefully reviewed and endorsed
IN Cabinet consultation. Three
day. after its issue absolute assurance
was given that Il could not be amended. yet
twelve precious dsys have nov been wasted.
We desire 20 avoid UNNECESSARY loss and in
convenience 20 you. though some i re-or.
I here IL no limit te energy and ingenuity. ]
cannot but think this order can be- complied
with. II mnsi be. ] must Ask yODr coopers-
ton in carrying ont this necessary work of
relieving the army Of this charge. and the
settlers Of this constant menace and danger.
and the government will endeavor 20 protect
yon from unnecessary loss" No reply vss
made 70 the Presidents remarks.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-05

Lis sides for the sdmlrsols planning and
execaElOe Of the oOanilsss 1stslls Of ths fun
era 5lurney. luas far not the slightest
hllch Or accident has occarred- The precis
ion ~Iib which ssery arrsn cement has oeen
carried cot aItosts tbs wisdom " tie deter
minatiOn thai placed the 0osegoles
IL the hABds Of the military e5m
mander II il estimated thai between
5000 aud 10000 people ~lii have viewed
TIE remains ~hen the Doors are closed al
l0-tj ednssday morning.
At midnight German singing societies a.
seuabied IA Capitol PsFs, 1900 strong,
aod sang dlrges IA = solemn and impressive
manner. At this hour 1870 a. IA. great
coneOnrse OF people l. stlil passing rapidly
b the cazket. There are 10 indications OF
any dImlnuflOn Of the crowds upon the
street and the line of march through the
Capitol
a. m.-The crowd Of psszs myers through
the Capitol has thIuned out considerably,
but they are stili coming ia single nie. he
total number passing the casket up 10
O'Clock was $40. The features OF tic
corpse are ghss,ly. ATT a. N. a few strsg-
glers are passing the casket
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-05
rFIFGRAPHIc RREKITIFs

The census of Albany. y v. iust com
pieted. shows = population of .s'.po-sn IN
crease q e.01o since I~-o.
The Sriritusiists = the United States be-
gan their sixth annual camp meeting At
Cszaadsea Bsze. y =. sunday
Professor T. A. Aud-eVs. - IRE AErieu.-
tursi College st Ames. lows. hss been elected
20 the chair ~ chemistry Ia TIE IoEs Stste
University.
TIE hiast faruaces - fhe Ioilef Steel Com
rsny started np a. o'ciocs Nonday night.
a. 3 differences between tie men and com
rsng hsinz snnicabiy PA dIusfed.
Gohn p Sprackels President ~ the
fcesufc Steamship Corr nauy. toid san
Frsncisco reporter Mondag that b. auder
staod the Fscifc Nsii ro1id rithdrs9 ihsir
Australian steamers November l.
nas-s-d hurxIsr entered the -eal3ence -
she Hon. - e. Merriam. ~ - fssi. Won
isy morning and meeting thsf gentleman.
fae harzsr risre,i psasol - his a~ed. csus
peihn9 aful - c-sint eut ais veisabl@s. to0s
his wstrh and aismond stnsfs. ard th~n
rsikei 1ut ~ th@ frsnt dor.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-05
ON nat. WASHINGTON.
The Most Terrific Storm Experiences
tor Ten Years.

MI NAsaINsT0s, \. a., Aug. A-ihe
most severe storm Of the ss3so- has pre-
vailed from Doon yesterday 10 the present
time. The ~ind bsgsn IA tsas northeast
yeered 10 the south and blew fuu0asiy fOr
twenty four hours. The slgDad stations
record shows that the total n1nbsF Of mIies
recorded IN the twenty four hoors Mas l, .o5,
aud average of l51s miles al hour. The
highest Was - miles, al mid
night Mt W ashington carriage
road was badly washed out The storm Il
80 severe there have been no trains up or
dOsn tue mountain 10 day. This 4 the nrst
time the road has stopped running On ac-
count of the weather IN ten years Al The
fabyan house the storm Was equally severe.
liz ~as - dark tins forenoon gas had 10 be
lighted in houses. There Was fail Of four
aud one half inches of rain on Mt. Wash
ington from J last evening 10 noon to-day.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-05
ATERRIBLE ACCIDENT.
-Four Ladies and One Child Instantly
Killed by a Railroad Train.

SUMMIT, \. j., Aug. "A fatal accident oe-
Cured near here this morning on the Delware
railroad party or tnree ladies, Il servant
aud two children who have been staying at
the Palmer cottage. went out driving at
1870 a. I'D. While crossing the track be
tween Chatham and here the horses became
frightened, and before the wagon could be
drawn across, the north bound train struck II
and hurled it, occupants 10 the ground. Rail
road employees lifted the women aud foun
two ofthem had been instantly killed and the
other two seriously injured. One of the
children was also killed. The remaining one
Is not expected To- live. The ladies were OF
the family of Irving Brown, doing business
on Broad street, New York. They have been
boarding at the Palmer cottage for some
time
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-05

WINNIPEG, Man. Aug. 4.-Mr. fitzpac-
rick, of Riel's counsel, will enter al appeal
TO the Queens Bench here.
REGISA, y. W. T., Aug. After has sen
tence Riel attended mass. He asked 20 bo
allowed 10 90 to confession, but the priest
refused unless he should publicly recant
his profession of Professionalism. This lac
refused.
WISsFPEG, Aug. twenty -four half
breeds that participated in the late rebellion
were arraigned at Regina. yesterday. on a
charge of treason and felony. All pleaded
guilty and were held for sentence, will not
be given till after the Indian trials. about
ten days hence. Ii Is said now that Rell has
retracted his declaration against the church
of Rome.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-05
Established 1854.

Our National Celebration
together with the low prices
we are selling our Dry Good
and Carpets for, brough. {,
this city by far a create.
number of people from every
section OF our state than eve,
before on any occasion that
has ever occurred in the hie.
tory of Grand Rapids.
SPRING a. COMPANY,
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-05
Murder and Suicide.

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. AT noon to-day
Boyd Abadie, negro gambler, stabbed his
mistress, Estella Landry, in the breast kill
ing her instantly, and then cut his own
throat from ear To ear. The couple were
found soon afterward weltering in their
blood. Abadie was still breathing, and was
removed To Charity Hospital. He is still
alive. but will die before morning. The
woman had left Abadie and refused TO live
With him any longer.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-05
Wanted to Kill Ed. Stokes.

NEW YORK. Aug. A tall, stout man
strobe up and down in front of the Hoffman
House early in the morning sh outing invita-
tions to Edward 5. Stokes to come ont and
be killed. He said he had come to avenge
the death OF James Fisk, and swore he would
not 20 away until he had shed Mr.. Stokes 5
blood. policeman locked him up in the
Thirteenth street police station. He WAS u
widower, and had several children in Pough
keepsie. Justice Murray committed him for
examination as TO his sanity.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-05

OFYTCr OF Y. V. TAYLOR Powers Block
GRAND RsFIDs Aue 4 isss.
Foreign grain markets were steady and IN
changed. Chicago opened weak and = l. wer on
VIII At under an Increase of 6g.80 bu IN the vis-
ible supply hut soon reached 20 about the closing
hgnres - yesterday and Tor the balance of the
day ruled doll and steady. Provisions dull snj
inclined 70 weakness. paFti ularly lard but The
panic - yesterday seems about over. Visible
supply of corn desseased in past week about %
90 bu and urices were little better.