Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 15, Number 26, Jasper, Dubois County, 22 August 1873 — Page 2

WEEKLY COURIER C. DOUtX, Fibliainr. JA5TEK. - - INDIANA.

General Sews Summary. Wuklirton. A Washington dispatch y that in view of tb prwent condition of affair in Spain, the European quadron, under commaaJ of Kear-Admiral A. Ludlow Cue, ha been ordered to recikzvoua in ?pnib port. The Wabash, flag-ship, la now at Carthatfena, and the Conjure and Wachoaett will follow. The Sbenandoh U already at Cadiz. The Alaska i now la commission at Brooklyn, and will Join the fleet without delay. East. Portland, Me.. wa visited by another dectructiTe conflagration, August 9. It originated in the New York freight hed oa Gilt'i Wharf, and communicated thence to the Botoa freight hed and the elerator of the Portland Grain Warehouse Company, which contained 40.000 bushel of corn and oat. The fire then extended t the teamer Montreal, Dirigo and Carlotta, all of which were destroyed with their content. The steward? of the Dirigo and another woman, employed on the same tcs?L, were drowned. The total loss U estimated at fo,ao. President Grant left Long Branch, Aoiut 11, for Maine. The body of Terry O'Neil, fireman on the ate-uoer Dirigo, burned at Portland, Me., ha been recovered. lie was not known to hire been drowned until the body was found. The Tarious trades unions, it is said, will hold a grand mass meeting in New York City In September, to bring about a more general observance of the eight' hour law. The Maine Democrats have nominated James Titcomb for Governor. The ConTention unanimously adopted the resolutions passed by the Ohio Democratic is Cate Convention. Near Scran ton. Pa., August 12, a party of twenty berry pickers, at work on the mountain, took shelter in an abandoned tM j, to protect thcsisclrca izzLzil an approaching thunderstorm. The shanty was soon after struck by lightning, and two of the party were instantly killed, and seven others severely injured, though cot fatally. Three men were drowned near Pittsburg, recently, by the sinking of a skiff on the river. The Massachusetts Republican State Convention appointed to be held September 17, at Worcester. The Pennsylvania Republican Convention met at llarrisburg. August 13, and nominated 11. W. Mackey for State Treasurer, and Isaac Gordon tor Judge of the Supreme Court. Resolutions were passed s'relndoring the Republican National and State platform of 172. The first bale of new cotton was received in New York City from Savannah, August 13, and sold at auction at IHc. President Grant and party were at Augusta. Me., August 13, where he had a reception at the State House. George N. Sanders, whose name became famous during the rebellion, dieJ at Lis residence In New York City.Aujrast 13. West. The cholera at Mount Vernon, IncL, hail entirely disappeared on August 8. Ulghway robberies on mail routes in the Rocky Mountains are becoming frequent of late. Some time ago the robbers attacked a null coach on the Montana route, near Pleasant Valley, and took $3,000 in treasure from Wells, Fargo A Co.'s express, but did not molest the mails. The robbers were arrested. A few da vs later, on the same route, near Saake R.ver, the stage coach was fired into, and the driver mortally wounded. The poor fellow had the nerve and presence of mind to put whip to his horses, by which all was saved but his own life. He expired soon sfu-r he reached the first statin, sail more recently a coach on the Keltin and Boise toute, near Snake River, was attacked by robbers, and the through mail pooch from Boise to Keltin taken, and also Wells, Fargo & Co.'s treasure box. A delegation of Russian Quakers who have been prospecting for a location for a settlement in this country, have selected Ianls in Harvey county, Kansas. The colony is said to be a large one, and composed of intelligent and wealthy members. Thomas A. Scott has been elected President tf the Atlantic A Pacific Railroad Company. It U reported from Elm Creek, Xeb.. that on An gust 5, while a party of 210 Pawn Indians were hunting near the Republican IUver n the Blackwood Creek, they were surprised and attacked by a large body of Sioux. A bloody flzht ensued, resulting in the defeat of the Pawnees, who lost about a hundred persons, comprising soro of the best men of the tribe, and most ot their horses, arms and game. They were pursued twentyfive or thirty miles, and only escaped when cizht came on. The Wooi!ford county. 111., Grind Jury, have f und a bill azainst Mrs. Workman, wife of Pv. T.C. Workman, for killing Mr. Hedges, near Eureka, lat srrin.

A former Grand Jury, it will be reraem-1 bervd, failed to tlnd an indictment against her. Mr. Harriet Snyder and her son, Henry Snyder, from Indiana, on August 9, were driving across the railroad track between Rig and Little Pisa, 111., when the locomotive of to approaching train itruck their carriage, throwing the occupants out, and killing them Instantly. A dispatch from St. Joseph, Mo., says that a gang of scoundrels have been burning barns, grain and stock near the town of DeKalb, some half dozen farmers having lost their entire crops at their hands. The heaters em ployed in Ward's Rolling Mill, in Chicago, struck for an advance of wages on August 12. About one thousand men are thrown out of employment by the strike. The Iowa Farmers Convention met at Des Moines, August 13, and nominated a full State ticket, composed as follows : For Governor, J. G. Vail, of Van Buren county (Rep.); for Lieutenant-Governor, Fred. O'Donnell, of Dubuque (Dem.); for Superintendent of Schools, D. W. Prindle of Frt Dodge (Rep.). Resolutions were passed, declaring their belief that both the present political parties had outlived their usefulness ; tltt the property of corporations should be assessed and taxed at the same rate as that of Individuals; that the State Legislature should fix a maximum rate of freight to be charged by the railroad companies, leaving them free to compete below those rates; that the whole system of tariff laws should be reduced to a revenue basis only; demanding the repeal of the back-pay salary act and a return to the Treasury of all moneys drawn under It ; opposing ail future grants of

lonis to railroad cr other corporations ; that public officers who betray their trust should be punished as criminal', etc. Sonth. The Virginia Conservatives, in session at Richmond, August 7, nominated Gen. Kemper for Governor, and Col. Robert E. Withers for Lieutenant-Govrnor. A Chattanooga dispatch, August 7, says the cholera had reappeared in that city, there being eight cases, two of which had proved fatal. The Mayor has issued a proclamation prohibiting the sale of all vegetables except potatoes and tomatoes. A Urrible casualty occurred on the Potomac River, August S, by which the lives of some forty people, mostly women and children, were lost. The steamer Wawassett, running between Washington and Cone River, about noon on that day, just before reaching Chatterton's Landing, about fire miles below Acquis Creek, was discovered to be on fire, and although beaded promptly for the shore, the flames had obtained such headway that the passengers became panic stricken and many jumped overboard and were drowned. There were on board the steamer at the time of the fire, one hundred and seventeen registered passengers, of whom it i stated that over forty were drowned. At leavst one-half of the passengers were women and children. It is said that the vessel was well supplied w ith lifepreservers and two small boats, but In their panic none of the passengers seemed to secure the former, and in endeavoring to launch the la'.ter, one of them was swamped and lost. The captain and other otllctrs are said to have done all in their power to quiet the pasengers and save their lives, but In their frenzy they were uncontrollable. Thirty deaths had occurred from cholera in Jonesboro, Tenn., dnring the two weeks ending August Gth. About twenty more cases were generally doing well. The population had been reduced by panic from 1,200 to about seventy, Including the sick and their nurses. The wife of Casslus Claxon, living In Henry county, Kentucky, was awakened a few nights ago by a ir.m named Payne attempting to get in at the window. Mrs. Claxon seized a pistol and shot Payne through the head, inflicting a fatal wound. Mrs. Claxon was tried and honorably acquitted. Hardy Jones was hanged at Newbern, N. C, August 8, for the murder of Robt. Miller, a constable, in February, 172. Jones was over eighty years of age. Deputy United SUtci Marshal, R. T. Dunn, was asas inated by some unknown party, at Corinth, Miss., August 9. He was shot through t.ie window, a charge of buckshot entered his head and killing him intantly. The loss of life by the burning of the steamer Wawiset is estimated by later reports at seventy. Up to the night of the 10th, fifty-six bodies had been recovered. The verdict, of the coroner's jury relieved the officers from all blame. The Democratic State Convention of Maryland renominated the present incumbeuts for the offices of State Comptroller and Clerk of the Court of Appeal. The resolutions pased emphatically condemn all new departures of the Democracy, and denounce and demand a repeal of the back-pay bill. Foreign. Recent advices from Japan state that on July 21, some 10,000 nien, mostly farmers, armed with bamboo spears, assisted by the former Damlo's retainers, armed with swords, attacked the Government castle at Tukuoka, set fire to the buildings, destroyed all tho olllclal books and papers, and killed six officers. The telegraph line from Nagasaki to Kokukom was utterly destroyed and the vcr-

land mall road blockaded. A report had reached Nagasaki that the houses of all the people in Halatl and the country round about, who would not Join the insurgents, had been burned, and the banks had been robbed. The cause ot the revolt is, that the Government has required the taxes of the farmers to be paid in money instead of produce, together with the probable failure of the rice crop. An earthquake occurred at Ball u no, Italy, on the night of June 29, causing great desti notion of life and property. S. C. Calswpp, Conservative, has been elected from East Staflordshlre to fill the vacancy in the House of Commons, caused by the death of Mr. McClere. A London dispatch of August 8, says that In consequence of the recent dissensions In the British Ministry, the Cabinet has been rt constructed, as follows: lit. Hon. Mr. Gladstone will combine the Premiership with Chancellor of the Exchequership; Rt. Hon. Robert Lowe, the present Chancellor of Exchequer, becomes Secretary of State for the Home Department; Rt. Hon. Henry Austin Bruce, present Secretary of State foi the Home Department, is elevated to a pet-rage, and Rt. Hon. Hugh dimming Early Chlldcrs, present Chancellor of the Duchy of Incaster is created a Marquis. The Marquis of Ripon, Hon Wm. M. Baxter, will resign. Hon. John Bright will enter the Cabinet as Chancellor of the Duchy of Iancaster. The Spanish Cortes has passed a bill granting constitutional guarantees 'o Porto Rico. Henri Rochefort and eighty-nine other French convicts have been transported to New Caledonia. A Vienna paper reports that Count de

Chamhord baa accepted the throne of France, a formal tender of which was recently made him by a deputation of Legitimists. A Madrid dispatch, July 8, says that Valencia had unconditionally surrendered, and General Campas occupied the city. The submission of Carthagena was expected to follow Immediately. The Carllst General Llsseraga has captured the town of Vergara in Gulpuzco, twenty miles from Tolosa. The Carlist claim that this success is the most important they have had since the beginning of the campaign. The U. S. man-of-war Canandaigua arrived at Kingston, Jamaica, from Aspinwall, August 13, w ith seventy of her crew sick with yellow fever. It is rumored that Metz will be restored to France through the Influence of Russia. The Swedish town of Chri stlanople, on the Kalmar Sound, has been entirely destroyed by fire. A squadron of Austrian war vessels has been ordered to SpanUh waters. It i reported from Vienna that the medal for merit in group twenty-six, education, teaching and Instruction, has been awarded to the collection of ierlodlcal literature from America. An Alligator on the Rampage. A rather singular but well authenticated story comes to us from Baker county concerning the queer conduct of an alligator which inhabited a large pond, called the Goose pond, near Lomax, on the line of the South and North Alabama railroad. A gentleman was going to the saw-mill, with one or more logs drawn by oxen, when he was attacked en route by one of thf many alligators which it seems inhabit that curious spot. The gentleman who was a plucky fellow, showed fight, and, as In earnest of his hostile purpose, threw a pole-axo at his alligatorship, which the latter disposed of as a hungry man would dispone of a choice sandwich. In plain English, be swallowed it, and then as an earnest of what As proposed to do, made for his assailant, who fearing that he might follow the axe if he remained, fled for dear life. The alligator then attacked the oxen, and had succeeded in killing one when the gentleman, having secured reinforcements, returned to the assault. An Immediate attack ensued, which resulted, after much effort, in the death of the ampibtous brute. It measured seven feet in length, and was regarded as a fearful object even in death. The goose pond in which this creature had his residence, and lawhlch his interesting family vet reside, Is on the premises of Col. J. V. Hughes, f this city. We are Informed that a petition is now being circulated among the citizens of that vicinity, the essence of which is a request to the colonel to remove his little ests to Montgomery, or some other plaice beyond the limit of Baker coui.ty. The people say that the alligators have very open countenances, but that not even a Yankee elock-peililler can take a man In quicker than they. Hence it is that they so earnestly desire and request their removal. We protest, however, against their being brought to Montgomery. A Judicious alligator might do the State J-orne service here, especially during a session of the Legislature, but the untrained animal miifht be Indiscriminate. We can do without him. Montgomery (Ala.) Advertiter. Mrs. Jennie F. Willing, licensed to preach by the Joliet (111.) DUtrict Conference, received the degree of A.M. from the Kvanston College for Ladies this degree having been voted by women trustees, and presented bv a woman president. The case of Mrs. Willing is also unique, In that she is the first of the lady trustees ever elected to the Board of a University the Northwestern University. The Social Science Congress is to be held at-Norwich, England, from the 1st tn tha 8th nf fw fnjwr next. There will be an exhibition of educational, sanitary, domestic ana soieniuic appliances iur improving tho public health, and promoting education and tho public welfare. The exhibition will be open to exhibitors from all parts.

Personal Neatness. With the bct Intentions of personal neatness, many persons are unable to make the Impress Uin of their company wholly agreeable. They may remember with advantage that attention to rinsing the mouth with some fluid six times a day Is not too much pains to make themselves acceptable to others. There is no surer passport to esteem than an innocent, cleanly, taintless person, which wins upon one before moral virtues have time to make their way. If you think this has been said too often, study the personal appearance of the well-bred people you meet for the next month. The result will satisfy you that thoao who are as neat as white cats are as one to fifteen of the careless, easily satisfied sort. Slight disorders make themselves known by the sickly odor of the insensible perspiration, quite sensible to others at once, though the person most Interested U the last to become conscious of it. The least care permissible, even in cold weather, to those who would make their physical Kurlty as sure as their moral state, is tithing with hot water and soap twice a week from head to foot. Carbolic toilet soap is the best for common use, as It heals and removes all tho roughness and "breaking out" not of the gravest sort. Ladles whose rough complexions are a continual mortification to them, have found them entirely cleared by the use of this soap. The slight unpleasant odor oi the acid present soon disappears after washing, and it may be overcome by using a few spoonfuls of perfume in the water. Cholera mmm rala-KUIer. Perry Davis I'ain-Killir. This unparalleled preparation i receiving more testimonials of iu wonderlul efficacy in removing pains, than any other medicine ever offered to the public. And these testimonials come from persona ol every decree of Intelligence, and every rank ot life. ThyiicUns of the And respectability, and perfectly conversant with the nature of diseases and remedies, recommend this as one ot the most effectual in the line ot preparations for the cure of Cholera, Cholera Morbus and kindre.l bowel troubles now so common among the people. Popular Fallacy and Dkceptioss. It is an infirmity of man to cling to the teachings of a vtt generatum. and to stubbornly resist the light of reforn and progrti. Health-reform and Temperancegrowth are Jealously watched over by the Poison Bitters compounders. One great prevailing (feception of the present age, is the Impression that every human bljed of either sex must be ttimulattd. and the ttoisoned chalice Is labeled "Medicated Jitters," the better to palliate their use and prolong the epidemic. One of the most zealous workers to cure this mala ly, Dr. Joarrn Walker, Inventor and ProBrietorof the famed California Vinegar itt irs, believes In making Bitters that are " true medicine,' and advises the sick man to swallow a draught that will wash out the Leprosv of his disease. In this faith he is steadfast, and his Vinkq ar Bitters, though a contradiction to the general character of all other Bitters, are, as a ireat $neee$ and Life Vitaliur, evidence of one popular fallacy and ctrretted. Many of our readers, who are looking about fr something to do, can find pleasant and profitable employment in the business of life insurance. It requires no capital, save a horse and buggy to travel through the county, and to active men the recompense is certain. We recommend the selection of some strong old company like the New York Life, with large assets and liberal plans, one that is popular wherever known, and one too that everybody knows. A man who takes applications for life insurance is doing good. It is in every sense a good business. A letter dropped to the home ofUce of this coinpanv, at .140 and 3H Broadway, New York, will meet with a ready resonse. Try It.

Wanted. The National Life Insurance Company ot the United States of America, wants an agent in every town in the country, and will pay liberally for business soured. The principal features of the Company arc its great financial strength, its low premiums, and its liberal policies. Its plans are easily understood, and those devoting only a portion of their time to insurance are enabled often times to accomplish gratifying results. We do not know of a company better deserving of patronage by those wanting Insurance, nor one with which an agent could more advantageously connect hiirself. K. A. Rollins is President, and Jay Cooke is Charman of the Finance Committee. Address branch office of Company, at Philadelphia. President Welch, of the Iowa Agricultural College, has declined the offer of President of the Arkansas Industrial Collfsie. Perspiration has no effect on the Elmwnnd and Warwick collar. They reUln their shape under all ordinary circumstances, and are the best to wear in warm weather. Cm.' flT Ik you don't want to dlgut everyloly with your onenlve breath, cure your Catarrh upon which It depen.ls. f.vm reward Is offered ty the proprietor of Dr. Zaire's ('dtarrti Remedy for a cae of Catarrh which he cannot cure. It Is sold by dnurgits. ")- GREAT harm and discomfort l caused by the ue of purgatives which gripe and rack the system. Vanon" Purgatir J'ilh are free from all impure matter, and are mild and health-giving In their operation. At this senon of the year cramps and pain In the stomach and bowels, dysentery, dlarrlxea, Ac, are quite common, and should be checked at once. Jokruon'i Anty4 Liif imnt is the best article that can be used In all such cases, and should be kept In every family. Used Internally. HoAtE. "rrj a botlle of t)r. lUnsnm'a Hire hynip ami Tolu, or Honey Synip, In your porkot, an. I molntrn your IhnrtU Willi It every half bi.nr, or hour, aii'l It will rrMorpfhe voir In twenty-four hour. It Is of Inraloulable value to ainKem ami ul;ic rakiT, remove tn a few minute the hukinea of the voice, reatorinn its natural nmoothneft. Colic and t 'nAMrare Inntantlv eured by one dose of lr. Miller'a Magnetic lUlin. Do not fail to keep a bottle la the houe. V rt. U the price. h advertisement In this per. Tut late ;v. (ieary pronounced lr. Miallen-beriri-r'a Kever ami Aime Antnlotr a publlcbenefin uon. A single trial rill eubliiu iu merit.

The Little Corporal. The contents of th August number are ncllcnt. "I.ifeou an Uland. by IWen C. Vkaj "Clulre'a Ac qualntanoc with a Royal Prior.-.," by Caroline Manth Crane, and "lliddt-n Treasure," by Mary A. iH-nlnon, air ontinutd. In addition to theae there art) several abort and entertuinin ttorh-a and jx-ni. "Among the r lower." l. the title of very pretty Irontmpiece. A pictureitory "Uum and Kuln"U given In tbi number. The term of ttiia popular little monthly are only 1.5 1 a year, and in addition t. tinmagazine you will get two beautiful chroiuot. Kitraordlaary Inducement are offered for cluU. BlityceoU will secure acanvanaing out lit, Including both chroino. Addreita Jon K. MilLKU, 1'ubluther, 1UI Randolph afreet, ChicnKo.

Thirty Years' Eiprlrnr of aat Ou Nnre. Mia. WiaaLow's Boorniao Brare U th pretcrlp. tlon of one of tba beat Female Itijrilclant and Kurwa In tba V tilted Stato. and baa been Hud for thirty years with aaver falllng tafety and aoeceaa by mill, loui of mother and children, f rvm tba feeble lnfut of one week old to the adult. It correct acidity of the ilomach. relieve wind colic, regulate Uie bow. el, and give rest, health, and comfort to mother and chUd. We believe It to be the Drat and Surest Item drlnthe World la all cae of DTbENTEUV and PIAKK1ICLA IN CHILDREN, whether It erl.r. fro Teething cr from any other cau. Full direction for using will accompany each bottle. None Genuine uleea the fae-alralle at CURTIS PERKINS U oa the ouUlde wrapper. Sold r all Maotctxi DiALiaa. Children Often Look Pl and Slek. From no other cantc than havlDg worm In the (tout. ach. BROWN'S VERMIFUGE COMFITS will deatroy Worm without injury to the child, belLg perfectly wniTB, and free from all coloring or other lujurlou Ingredient usually used In worm prcpar. Uou. CURTIS BROWN, Proprietor, No. 215 Fnlton itrvet. New York. Sold bit DrutgOU and Cktmitu, and Ixalrrt in jredk-inct.tUTwBiTV-riva C'ekt a Ikx. The Iloasrhold Panacea and Family Liniment I the best remedy la the world for the following cotcptsint. t!xj Crisp !a l&o UaU aad Siuiuatu, Pain la the Stomach, Bowel r Bide, Rheumatism In all Its forms, Bllloos Colic, Neuralgia, Cholera, Dysen tery, Cold, Flesh Wounds, Burns, Sore Throat, Spinal Complaint, Sprain and Bruises, Chill and Fever. For Internal and External tue. Its operation la not only to relieve the patient, but entirely remove the cause of the complaint. It penetrate and pervade the whole system, restoring healthy action to all It parts, and quickening Uie blood. Tn TIoihuolo Pahacba I Purely Vegetable and AU-Ueallng. Prepared by CURTIS A BROWN, No. Its Pulton street. New Tbrk. Far sale by all Druggist. ffllr!nal Polaona on tbe Wane. The patriarchs t ok no mercury, no bismuth, no Iodine, no bromide of potalum, no ttrychorla, no quinine. Happy old gentlemen ! they did sot even know of the existence of thue "speclfln." and yet tbey lived until It seemed as If Ileath bad forgotten them. Their medicines were berbs ins! roots. They have left this fart on record, and the world seems to be now taking not of It a 4 returiIng to tbe Bret principles of medication. lott. ter's BWinnrh Bitters, the purest and most efflrs. clous vega'eblt) restorative of tha day. Is als t tlis most popular. Thousands of penons who only a few year ao believed Implicitly In all the poisons which flsn'r In the phrmscoprla. now pronounoe this palatable tonic and alterative an all- ifltelenl remedy for dyspepsia, nervous debility, const 1 nation, bilious complaints, beadarhe. Intermittent fevers, and all the ordinary dltturbaares of the stomach, the liver, tbe dlscbars-ing organ and the brain. The time is not far dlitant wh most of the powerful and venomous drug now so recklessly administered by practitioner of the "berolc" school. In ease that might easily be controlled by milder treatment, will be vtter'v discarded by all philosophical physicians. As It Is, the thinking puMIe, wha are generally ahead of the professionals, have already put the dangerous preparatloaa ssldw and adopted llostetter' Hitter In their Head a a safe and excellent household medicine, adapted to almost every ailment except the organic and deadly ronlMlous diseases. For mora than twenty ytars this famous restorative and preventls baa been annually strenctdenlni Its bold upon the public confidence and It cow ttkes the lead of every advertised medicine man . fact .red In this country. C'RANrs, 0lle, Cholera, Pysentery and Dlar. rbo?, ut well as all Afi'eetion ot' the Itowrl, are realily niaaU'red and thoroughly cured by lr. Jayne'a Carminative lUWin. THE MARKETS NIVT TORS, August 14. 1K73. REST CATTLE ! ftli.:o I1IM..4 I.lTe Irreased snr.KP Live COTTON Middling FMH'K iiood to Choice WHKAT-fpring No. 2 CORN WeaU-rn Mixed OATS Western, New KYK Weatern POKK Meae, New LARD CHICAGO.

e 7.50 4. l 6 na i 7. 14. 1.47 f.4 Ml 41 41 m ss J7 7 IS.om s.4o a 5.7' 5. ' .: 4.7 Vh J. 7.1 4 M 4..-0 ft 4.71 :t.75 4 . 7.M1 ( . .1. (st 6 (I.. l.il l.ti l..o i 1. v 31' W a iv lit Ml o it ! 13.7 M. 7H 7" r,.i e.;n 1.2) ' 1 MS 4S r. vs 4i Hi s 10. V 17.10

REEVES Choloe 4ood Fair Gra.ba Medium H'X; Live IIKKI 4ood to Choio FLOUR Whit Winter Extra 7 Spring Extra GRAIN Wt eat .Hnrini o. 1. No. J. Corn No. 2 TOata Rye No. 2 Barley No 2 PORK Meas, New LAUD CINCINNATI. FLOUR Family 1 WHEAT Red, New CORN New OATH NeW BAULKY COTTON MiiUling LARD 8T. LOUIS. COTTON-Mlddling 17 S utir i irriw i hnira S MI k 5 is ro fbK-C ' ..... - -- In lrini V 1(1 ft .:i7a HOOS Live " i FLOUR t hotee lamilv.. .. 7. WHKAT Wintrr No. 2, Red. 1.41 1 CORN No. 1, Mixed OATS No. 2 .' 'it KYK No. 1 li i ii I I. V V? n n V u ur f.4 fill Mi .7 4" , !S oo i 47 S I'llllK-Mmui. New . LARD WOOL Tub-waahed Choice. 4U I nwaahed Choice . 30 MEMPHIS. , ... OOTToX-Low Middling I IS FLOUR-Family ? " ' 8 (j4)RS New ' OATS-New 41 NEW ORLEANS. .. n-OUrt-Cholee and Family..! s oo a ! : CORN-M.xe.1 2 O HAY-rrimc::::::::;:::::::::: w.. lt IRK Mi'K 17-'uu'i r ltA( ONsidea JH'J urn a it.-Kiir v 9 " MOLASSES Strlclly ITinie... , COIION Middling ''