davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-07-12
Gatrst bp CfIrgrapb.
one DIV Lnter NOM Europe.
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMERS
Adelaide and City OF Baltimore.
IMPORTANT WAR NEWsI
Nav YonK, June ii.

NEw YoRK, June H.
The Steamships Adelaide and City Of
Baltimore, have arrived. The latter brings
Liverpool dates to tho 3oth ult., received by
telegraph at Quebec.
Count Ponstals, the Prussian Ambassador,
had arrived at the headquarters Of the Aus
trian army.
Laylock has been fixed upon as the seat
Of Government Of Lombardy.
The Austrian headquarters have been
moved from Villa Franco.
France ia preparing an army upon the
Rhine.
Gen. Guyola, the Ex-Commandef-in-C Chief
ofthe Austrians, has taken command as Col
onel Of a regiment bearing his name.
The Paris correspondent Of the London
Times, says, in regard TO tho battle Of Solie-
rino, that Gen. 0'Neil, with $1,000 men,
and two Divisions Of Cavalry, in all, about
$1,000 meE were engaged in forcing the Aus
trian center. After twelve hours fighting,
the Austrians had brought up reserves
Of $1,000; and the allies their reserve Of
5000. IL was a most critical movement; I;
and in three hours more, tho general fight
ing ceased to the advantage Of the allies.
The Zouaves are said TO have been much
cut up; and the 1st Chasseurs Of Algeria
were terribly treated. Four Generals were
killed, and one wounded. Orders had been
received at Milan to prepare 1900 beds for
the wounded.
PARIS, june 20.
The Moniteur contains details Of the battle
Of Solferino, but there are reports Of different
attacks on various Corps de ATmee. The
MoRiteur does not state tho number Of killed
and wounded on either side.
TURIN, June %.
The Piedmontese Gasette publishes official
details Of the battle, written the same even
ing.
According to positive information, $4,000
Sardinians held their ground against 10000
Austrians, who occupied formidable posi-
tion from which they were dislodged by the
Sardinians under King Victor Emanuel
The Sandman loss is said to be about 10000
killed, and the same number wounded.
The London Tines Paris correspondent,
says, project has been opened for the mo-
bilization Of one hundred battalions Of Ma
| ional Guards for garrison duty.
LONDON, June 30.-Consols %093A
The details Of the recent massacre, at PERU
| gia, by the Swiss troops, state, that neither
sex nor age, was shared. Among the muir
dered soldiers after the battle had ceased
were three married couples; five elder ie-
males; three unmarried females, q girl four
Year, Of age, &c. An infant was also torn
from its mothers breast and thrown into the
Tiber.
The London Times Paris correspondent
says, that the Piedmontese, at one time in
the battle Of Salferino, were completely en-
veloped by the Austrians, but recovered, and
repulsed the enemy, keeping their position
with exceeding courage.
Deserters from the Austrians unanimous
ly state, that Pozzolengo was captured by
the Piedmontese; Gen. D'Hilliers won Sal
ferino, and marched against Cav'iano. Th
heights were occupied by the French, ant
the Austrians were forced to retire.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-07-12
Arrival of the ArDgO,

NEw-RoRK, July IL.
The steamship Arago hiss arrived from
Southampton and Havre, with dat.s to the
29th, which are anticipated.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-07-12
ANOTHER NEW BooKt Z
DE. aonAPARTn1a QRnAr rTc

DR. BOq APARTn'A QRnAT TTClsFN.
PRIVATE GUIDE TO HRhLTH--
n N REPRkskNrlNG ALL the disehs-
f,t--.-. 90 Of the geniiai Organs or thc
NtlJ-f I male and female, with the inteet
h.AltS discoveries In reprodi elton. Tho
tI ~ NM AFFLICTED should uar no rem edica
IAaA gN before learning ON this valuable
NI - ~ " work the fuperioiity Of tie eu-
NJ N..II "A thor'a Paris and London treatment
Nh 9 OF private dieeason-both married
rfllM5 fand single should consu II This
tttN ~ hook tells how TO cure tho follow
NF|Ntr ing Diseases, and enlightens those
who rrope In darkness.
GonnorFhma Gleet, ohordee, structure, fhymo-
sls, Paraphvmosls, Gravel, $ phihs, Bubc, Netisi
betion or seif-abuGe, Leucofrhea ur Whites, SUP
preston Of the Menscs, Failing Of the Womb how
rrnness Rheumatism, &c. II treats on Midwifery,
Abortion, Miscarriage, celebacy, with remarks 60
the young and old OF both sexes, ~ te,ia no" 70
Perfect y Safeguard against QuaGkery.
Fortieth cditlon-l00OO0 eopieh sold annually.
MS book sent under eenl, posi- paiH. 70 AZ laIh
Of the world the receipt Of 20 cents or hye oop-
Dr Bonapnrte's Great preventive
This simple, heaithful and, yet eieciualpreyent-
I've is beyond comparison with anything yet hi6-
covered. Il has be provedby years OF experience,
and In no Instance has II iailel when app icu ac-
wish TO increa etheirfamiies should be In pOselts-
ion OF this instrument pirce rcduteIto 90.
Dr B nApario'a French Patent Male sahi This
article enables those whose health or circumsian-
ees not permit an increase o. family, to regulate
or limit the number OF their otbpfng, Without in
turing the constitution itisthe on1 safe and sure
preventive against pregnancy and dissass, The
above arte'o 10 81 ecsly intended 10 iulh this de-
sideratum a "a perfectly naiej nometallo substance
enters into Its composition. The price Of the
French Patent Male Sale, one dollar the hing one,
four dollars per half DOZEN and seven dollars per
dLzen.
Madame Lozier's Female Monthly Pills is a safe
and reliable remedy for suppressiohs and all female
diseaaea Ladies' should not use them during piCg-
nancy, they will produce miscaffiage, Pict, one
dollar per box-eNtra fine ave dollars. Sent to any
address by mali, post free. No letters will be an
swertd unless the5 contain remittance OF postage
stamp.
All orders addressed to Dr. y. BoNAPARTH No. iso
Sycamore street, between Fifth and sixth streets,
CinoinnAtii Ohio, Will be punctually attended to-
DR.. d can be consu ted upon all secret diseaHeR He
10 unqueationably aeknow ledFed to be The cham
pion and king OF Nenereal DistRses and only Phy-
sciAn In the Union who has traveleu on the contin-
ent Of Europe, aud the only Doctor who has visited
their celebrated Hospitala as wei aR their medical
institutions, and receiving their MONTH, r. ports,
oera TO all those who desire TO consult profession
Al person the result Of forty years experience in the
Hospitals OF Europe and America Confidential con-
sultation daily, from a. NJ. until 10 p. NJ,
apri4-ildaw
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-07-12
NEW TREATMENT.
VAT E
CONFIDENTIAL MEDICAL ADVICE ! |!

A T the Buffalo Private Hospital Estab-
II lished for the cure OF syphilis, Seminal Weak
ness and the Secret Inlrmities OF Youth and MAtu-
rity by DR. AMOS a SON, Buffalo, N. Y. Office,
corner of Main and Quay streets, (up stairs.)
MOST SCIENTIFIC INVENTION.
An instrument for the cure of genital Debility or
Nocturnal Emissions, more properly known no Sem
inal Weakness etc. Can be permanent, cured in
from ftt en- days TO two months, by the use OF this
instrument, when used conjOintly with medicines.
YOUNG MEN TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE
DR.. AMOS and SON take pleasure in announcing
that they have invented most important instru-
ment for the Of the above Diseases II has been
subjected to test by the moHt eminent ply in
London, Paris, Phi sde phia and REV York; 1t has
been declared the only useful instrument which has
ever yet been invented, for the cure OF Seminal
Weakness, or any disease OF the genital organR,
caused by the secret habits of youth Price Ten Lois
lars, by Mail or Express.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-07-12
From washington.

WASHINGTON, July H.
A special dispatch from New Orleans, pub
lished in the Charleston Courier of the 9th
says: General Woll has defeated the Liberal
forces, Zuologo, at Guanajuato, and proclaim
ed Santa Anna Dictator. This affair had
caused great confusion at San Lui Patosi.-
The Governor, Barrera, had attempted rev.
olution in the province of Canpeach, which
was followed by similar demonstrations in the
other provinces. The Government was ma
king vigorous efforts to suppress the out
break.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-07-12
DAVID SCHREIAK RK

WOULD REoPECTFULLY SAY TO
w the citizens Of Dayton and surrounding eoun-
~ thAt hts Spring and summer stock Is now COM
lete consisting OF all kinds OF Ladies' Misses and
huhren's Boots, Shoes, Caters, SC, with heels
lthout also large assortment OF Mems, Boys,
I'D Youths Bo 'ts, Gaiters, and oxford Ties.
having purchased his stock right from the faeto-
les for cash, enables him to sell as cheap or cheap
Z tbs any other house in this city.
5e also has large supply OF Mems Patent LoAth-
Boot Cater and oxford Tie Tops, which he will
lske to order to fit the foot
he keeps constantly employed the best workmen,
nd is prepared TO do all kinds Of custom Work on
hort not ce.
All rips repaired free OF charge.
He asks a liberal ahare of public patronage, and
aelR eonh lent that he please ali who order work
n amber the old and fSvorite place, ST. Jefferson
treet, below the market. AprsO
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-07-12
From South Americn.

Rio Janeiro advices to the 7th of J une had
been received at Lisbon.
Buneos Ayres news states, that 200o men
had invaded the Argentine Confederation.
Paraguay had promised to assist Gen.
Urquiza with four Steamers. The Brazil
ians are to remain neutral, but are increasing
their naval forces in the River La Platte.
Four steamers had been purchased by Bu-
nos Ayres.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-07-12
INDICATED
Strengthening Plasters II

THESE Plasters are excellent remedies
1 In cases of pain and weAKness in the aide,
breast or baeki also rheumatic affections, couehs;
asthma sprains, bruises and kidney spinal aee-
tions The Arnica, Galbanum, Pitch, Poor Mans
and Hemlock Pas ers, are manufactured Of various
sizes, on kid or cloth, and Poor Mans on paper BY
8. A. GRIFFITH,
81, Broadway, Cincinnati.
and supplied 20 dealers and drugEihts on A. Rood
terms a any mAnufAetures In the United States.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-07-12

TlEALERsfNJuNTATTA IRON NAILS,
~ steel Anvlls, Vices, Bellows, Files springs and
Aklc1, n All their vnrietieo, and Manufacturers
Of stoves and Hollow Wars by most approved pat
terms AZ OF which win Be sold onthe most reason
we are the successors Of Samuel B. Brown, a, his
old stand on the corner Of First ard MIN streets,
Head Of the Basin, Dayton, Ohio. Our foundery n
the foot OF Ludlow street.
Manufacturers a nGnchtnis1s,
Win At BROWN \ fRwTN's a general sssort-
ment Of Heavy Dar and slab Iron steel, etc.
RlncksmithS,
Will and at BROWN 4 TRwINis the best Of Bar,
Horse shoe, and Nail Rod Iron, Flea, Raspa, Bel
lows, Vices, Anviin, and other Tools.
CnrrinRe and WngOn Makers,
WIZ hnd At BROWN \ tRwINs alarge assortment
q Dandy buggy and Wagon Tire springs, Axics,
Hub Bands, Carriage and Tire Dolts, etc.
PIOw Harrow Makers,
Wlllhnd at BROWN and GRwINs q large aauort-
ment Of Slab Steel and Slab Iron Of various sizes.
COOpers,
will md At brown and 1Rw1Ns a large lot Of
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-07-12
BOOTS. Shoes. &C.. &C!
Jew WORK, at the OLD STAND
No. 81, Jefferson street.

"tis now settled that the LASTING health OF AwI
len wo.nen and children, depends on the condition
4 their eoIrstu
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-07-12
al CURE WARRANTnD

DR. AMOS aud SON have devoted their attention
exclusively TO this pecu iar Class OF ma sdies and
the relief the have consequently been able 10
fully acknowledged by con, alesct nj patients and
others daily arriving in town. from all parts Of the
country, for the express purpose Cnly Ui cCnsulta
tons, while their cNeftlOns have been crowned with
the most signal advantages Yet .iCm what they
have experienced in enquiring into the cat ECs of
these infectious complaints, tifUm theii most simple
condition to that of the most dangerous ct
erate,) they have alwa aenterta ed the possibility
of their prevention and removal. ans Ike Wite in-
variaby found that the most horrib. and IL alignAnt
forms of disease could a most invariably be traced
to one of the following osuses:lguui ance, neglect,
the i'll effects Of W skilliu Improper tteaincnt;
therefore DF. AMOS and son have succeeded in
discovering, In the eelection OF their remedies, q
sste, eftectual and cautious courtej emitting all
combination of remedies which htRr aD tquiVocAl
character, as well as those whose pIemauIeu iniu-
dicious application might be pl oduetiNe sd con-
sequencea in the hanus oi priv ate lndiN Cuala. In
shOIt the iaudabe end OF their Itmedesi the ets-
enng OF great mass oi human misery By the a,iCy-
iatiOn, relief ana preventt oil those Rritvous aE
hictions that 10 reat, the ice HE end
which, while thei so extensively surround us, call
ao for our skill and interference tor their exter-
min Ition.
CUUN TRY lNVALIDS.
Persons in an part of the world may be success
fully treated by forwarding correct detail OF their
case, with The remittance for medicines, ETC.
Address T. AMOS and son, corner Main and
Quay etreetB, Buffalo. N. Y. lRn7-dANNIV
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-07-12
New York Market.

NEw YoRE, July 10.
Flour advanced Ohio IS 35@5 rs for super
State, 5,s0@6.l0 for extra do; 5.s5@6 80 for
common 10 good extra Western, 6,lO@6,50.
Rye Flour at 4.UO@4.62%.
Wheat buoyant. New white 81 ,75al AS ;
Red Western 81 5l@l.53.
Rye Se@s9. Barley dull.
Corn firm atsS@9 for mixed; White s4@
50 Oats firm at 43@45IS
Pork firm. Mess, sl6,l2; Prime, $l2 so.
Lard dull. l0iS@li.
Whisky dun at 27IS
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-07-12
Grain Market.
Cincinnati Markets.

CrSorsSAri. July 10.
Flour firm s6.00for superhne. Western 6.lI
@625.
Whisky. Price zc higher
Provisions buoyant. Mess Pork SIC. Bacon
5H@9l4
.Wheai. New White 20; Red ! ,25; Prime
old ,22J6 New red 10.
Corn active at 50.
Rye in fair demand At 90,
Barley dull At S.
Oats, As.
Lard H.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1859-08-18
Arrival of the Vanderbilt.

New YORK, August l4;-No change is to
be noticed in the commercial situation OF
France.
The accounts from the agricultural dis.
trictS are not uniavorable. The wheat crop
has not Sustained much injury. The Barley
crop was not expected to be productive but
the stock on hand is immense. The crop
of oats viii probably be more productive
than was expected eighteen days since. Har-
vest altogether will exceed that of good or.
binary year, and thee will be an overplus
for expectation.
Napoleon has not ben seen in Paris since
his return from the war.
The promise of the Emperor of the French
TO put his army and navy Oh peace footing
has made great impression Oh the Austi.
an financial world.
Garribaldi has sent circular to all the
free States of Italy, declaring his army to be
ready at any moment to continue the italian
war of INDEPENDENCE.
He ldtS S'tbpdill
of European troops is increased at Berntam'
pore They are in open meeting and have
for some time ertrenched themselves in bar
racks aud elected officers to command the
armies.
The fusieers have followed the example
of the Bengal troops
CcntrT India is quiet.
The Times Calcutta correspondent says
the campaign has been left to the Dude pol
ice, and Europeans have withdrawn under
cover.
The rebels were still 5000 strong, but
were in terrible distress.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1859-08-18

CoUNTERFEITERs AND HORSE THIEVES AR
REsTED.-We learned by passengers on the
train on Monday last, of the discovery of a
nest Of counterfeiters and horse thieves on
Saturday last, at Mt. Pleasant and New Lon.
don, Henry County, in this State, and the
arrest of two at the former and several, some
say six at the latter place. The place of op
Grafton at Mt. Pleasant was house near the
College, singular locality for such bust
ness. A considerable quanty of counterfeit
coin was found in and about the premises
One of the men arrested at Mt. Pleasant
showed fight, and slightly wounded the
sheriff, and hit with a pistol ball, in the
mouth, an assistant, knocking out two Of
his teeth. Receipts for counterfeiting were
found, and letter in hierogliphics, directed
to Dubuque, announced that supply OF
counterfeit paper would be ready in few
days. This is doubtless the head quarters
of numerous gang of counterfeiters and
horse thieves.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1859-08-18

The B. & NJ. r. Railroad was completed
to this place on Saturday, and trains have
been running since Monday. The buildings
are not yet completed ofcourse, but it is ex-
pected that the freight and Passenger Houses
will be finished in few weeks.
The completion of this road to the Des
MONIES is an important event, not to this city
and county only, but to the whole southern
and interior portion of the State. The por-
ton now completed is Is miles, but it pene-
trates the State farther west than any other
road, and intersecting the Des Moines River
it the heart of the valley, it will accommo-
date large extent of country, and command
a large and profitable business.
The road has been projected several years,
but has been built mainly within the last
three and half 1t is said to be one Of the
most substantial structures of the kind in
the country. 1t has been ballasted where
required, and is now in excellent coalition,
and abundantly supplied with rolling stock
to do the large business which it will CON-
mand.
tits proper to say that since the present
Company have been in charge, the general
Superintendance Of affairs of the road has
been in the hands of j. G. Reid Esq, Vice
President; H. Thielson, has been Chief En-
gineer from its commencement Messrs. l..
E. Phillips, Meigs and Lighthe 'rt were con-
tractors on the portion west of Agency City;
John Winters has had charge of the stone
work; c. Warner and b. Sprague have laid
the track F. NJ. Fisk built the bridges S.
Ii. Mallory has been aud is yet Road Master.
That all these gentlemen have discharged
their duties ably and well is attested by the
character of the work, and vigorous prosecu-
ton in the face OF many obstacles.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1859-08-18


And why don't Rusch take the stump
II he be that elegant scholar, that paragon
of learning, that model of accentuated pro-
nunciation of the language common to his
constitution WHY cant he show himself, and
be known and heard of all men.--Des Moines
Journal
Where is Babbitt? Why don't he take
the stump? His acquaintance here, of both
parties, and he used to live i'm Burlington,
say the office of Constable is above his ca
pacity. 1t is the general opinion all over
the state that he is small beer politician
having no capacity Of any sort, and who's G
elevation would be disgrace. Why does
not the Journal trot him out and let the peo.
pie see him and hear him? 1t is our opin-
ion that he can neither write nor speak a
single sentence without betraying his true
characteristics. We assert that he can
neither speak English, German French,
italian, Welch, or even Irish, Correctly
Will the Des Moines News take notice, leave
off Safeguarding Rusch and induce its ia
vorite candidate to pay up his defacation
and show himself in the canvas?-Hank
F,H
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1859-08-18

BosToN, Aug, ia fire at Lawrence
yesterday destroyed the United States Hotel
the Central Congregational Church, the new
Court House and two small buildings. The
Unitarian Church which was partely consul
med. The falling walls of the Hotel killed
three men men named Stanley, printer,
Henry an auctloneer, and Leighton wool
sOrter.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1859-08-18

Builders are requested to take notice that
bids will be received up to the 25th of Au-
gust, for the construction of building on
Second street, Ottumwa, AZ by 40 feet, two
story high, and to be built of pine lumber
the lumber and hardware will be furnished
Further particulars may be ascertained and
draft and specification seen at the Office of
Dixon & Stiles.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1859-08-18

" specimen of Native Wine, from grapes, 200
+" I" of Currant Wine, loo
" Boquet of Flowers, oo
Glass P-Discretionary.
Judges-Aaron Harlan, Joshua Mars hall,
Abrm. Butin. Superintendent Reynolds.
All articles deemed worthy, and not in
cluded in the above list. will be awarded
discretionary premiums in this class.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1859-08-18

The decision of the court, in the Overturf
hsbeas corpus case, was that the prisoner be
held to answer for murder in the End degree,
and that re be admitted to bail in the sum
of $500.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1859-08-18

The tide of emigration that has commen
ced pouring into our State anew. reminds Us
of the brisk time of years ago. We noticed
yesterday, one party OF eight wagons on its
way TO Ottumwa, in the vicinity of which
place the families will SETTLE Hack Eye.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1859-08-18

The Directors of the n NJ r. Co., have
accepted proposition to grade, bridge and
tie that road from the junction Of the H. &
ST. J. Road to Lancaster, Schuyler Co., at
$4,000 PER mile.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1859-08-18

FARMERS & MERCHANTS BANK - ASH
LAND.-An institution bearing this name
has been established at Ashland in this
County, under the Banking Law of this
State, Of which j. E. Wilkinson is President,
and James Terrence, ID. Davis and j. E.
Wilkinson, are Directors. The notice of in
corporation will be found elsewhere.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1859-08-18

The Republican Representative of Oregon,
David Logan, Esq, says the Chicago Press
is sen Of the Hon. ST. Logan, of Spring,
field, III. He has been resident of Oregon
for ten years or more, and has in that time
as this election shows, made himself man
of mark
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1859-08-18

MELANCHOLY EFFECT OF A BLow.-It is
well known that some particular faculty of
the mind may be destroyed from the effect
of blow. A very remarkable instance of
this kind, attended by an utter loss of menl-
Dry, is that resulting from the recent rem
counter of Dodge and Kirkwood, at Oska-
lOosa. The solid arguments and stubborn
facts of the latter gentleman so effectually
knocked the flippant sophisme of his fiIlbus-
ter antagonist on the head that net one of
his Democratic papers has escaped the con-
cussion or fully recovered his senses since.
In all the reports of that affair which reach
us in Democratic papers, there is not to be
found the most distant allusion to the Gen
erals little freak of impotent madness, and
the "retort courteous administered to him
by that cool civilian, Mr.. Kirkwood. The
memory of the Democrats seems indeed most
sadly impaired, and we fear they are perma-
nently disabled from giving any complete or
reliable data of the campaign Their case
excites our profoundest sympathy.-Nusca-
tine Journal.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1859-08-18
MARKETS.

O. URIER OFFICE, Augis.
We have had the busiest week ever known In OF
turnwa. The Farmers have been coming in like an
army with banners The Merchants are receiving
their new goods, and contented, hopeful look
The Hotels crowded. The Mills running nigh,
and day. Wheat is coming in freely, and our market
is well supplied with everything.
WHEAT 6oGlS0c
RYE 60s, not much offered.
OATS, 80 c.
EGGS 10.
BUTTER 12x
POTATOES 40 cts, and falling.
ONIONS IS
CORN MEAL 81 90.
FLOUR, $2.75 a 800
VINEGAR $500 Dbl % cts. gal.
SUGAR i00112
MOLASSES 6O@S0
COFFEE 16
TALLOw 10
HONEY 10
LARD 12H Scarce
BEEF Gas Gross 2M2k
CHICKENS 20 doz.
WOOL 2o@35
HIDES dry 1917 Green AZ
SALT $50 Bbl.
HAY Prairie a., Timothy IS