davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-08-27
PROFESSIONAL SLAVE CATCHERS.

PROFESSIONAL SLAVE CATCHERS.
1t remained for the present campaign in
Iowa, to bring to light civilians in tho North
entitled to be classed as above. The Ajax of
Iowa Democracy-Brigadier General AU-
GusTUs CESAR DoDGE-is the head and front
of this leash of "pointers " and "setters %
In his speeches at Oskaloosa and Ottumwa,
and elsewhere, for aughs we know to the
contrary, Gen. DODGE avewed perfect will
lingness to personally aid in the catching of
fugitive slaves-on the plea that he would
do whatever the law commanded him to do.
This servils sentiment of the valiant Briga-
der General found an echo in this city, and
the General worthy coadjutor, in the per-
son Of Buchanan's model Land Officer y'clept
Col. Palmer. In the course of speech at
Concert Hall, on the evening of the 18th
inst, Col. CURTIS said he very much ques-
toned whether there was person within
the sound of his voice who would personally
aid in the catching of fugitive slaves He
asked" Is there person here who would
personally aid in capturing runaway ne
groes % From Buchanan's Receiver Of
public monies in this city, came the dcliber
ate, measured and emphatic response"
would, if the law SO commandcd!" SO, it
will be seen, the ex-Spanish ambassador
has a cheek by jowl companion in his pro-
fession, even on the Missouri Slope! A no.
bic pair of veteran law obeyng citizens =
willing to perform for their Southern mas
ters the part of hounds in catching fugitive
slaves! Wouldn't it be fun, though, to see
Iowa's great CESAR, in his unbending dig
nifty, and Buchanan's hired man Palmer, in
his frenzied madness at the smell of the
blood of his victim, in hot pursuit Of the
ly-pated sons of Africa! In imagination
we can see the giant strides Of the great and
valiant CESAR, as with headlong speed he
pursues the track of the fugitive! Follow
ing close in the wake Of the great CESAR,
putting and blowing like a porpoise, We see
the "Mad Receiver" struggling heroicly on
stimulated thereto by the hopes of receiv-
ing the plandts of his Southern keepers, and
Hood-money! What an ennobling specta-
Gle these two worthless present! Servility
has found its SYNONYMS in Dodge and Pal
mer. There may be hundreds Of others in
this State equally as servilcly inclined as the
two worthless we have mentioned, but unlike
them, they do not publicly parade and avow
such sentiments. As far as We know, of all
men in the North--ezcepting, of course, the
L. S. Marshals-DoDGE and his meek fol-
lower in this city, are alone in the field as
avowed professional Slave catchcrs
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-08-27
CHEERING FROM OREGON.

From the new State of Oregon we have
the most cheering and surprising intelligence
most too good to be true-being nothing
more nor less than the election of DAVID
LOGAN (Republican) to Congress. This in
telligence is believed to be reliable, though
later reports may put different aspect on
matters and things .on the other side of the
Continent. The Keokuk Gate City, accept
ing the reports as reliable, gives vent to its
feelings, this wise:-"We used to write o.
T. for Oregon. She was Territory, and
Democratic, then. She is State now, and
has cast off her old politics with her swad-
ding clothes, and We write it 0. X! The
Democracy were faxed out at the late elec-
ton there. Their nominee for Congress has
been defeated, and his Republican opponent,
Maj. LOGAN, elected the lowest account says
by 26 votes, but some say when altogether
ascertained his ma jority will be several hun
dred' The Republicans are wild with excite
mcnt over there on the Pacific shore, at their
splendid triumph. Aud it makes many Of
their brethren over this way feel good, we
assure them. Lane, and Smith, and all the
faithful worked hard, night and day; stump
cd the State; laid pipe, and smuggled vote
enormously. But they didn't win The
Republicans of San Francisco fred hun
dred guns on hearing the news from their
up country friends. And it was powder
we'll used.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-08-27
SKETCHES OF TRAVEL. NO. 3
BY BOB MARLINsPIKE.

Sometimes you wind along the bottom of
a deep ravine, occasionally so narrow as
barely to afford you footing between the
bluff and the torrent, and then widening out
into beautiful glades, covered with grass or
grown thick with shrubbery. These widon-
ings are often short, and by stepping few
yards away from the brink Of the stream,
YOUR vision is " land locked" on every
side, and you find yourself in an immense
basin, out of which you can see in no direc-
ton but skyward. In many places there
are patches, of more than thousand acres
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-08-27
OFFICER, VIII. NJ. PUSEY, Az yd1
OFFICER s. PUSEY,

REAL ESTATE RROk ERS,
And Dealers in Land Warrants and Exchange,
COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA.
WILL ATTEND TO SELECTION AND LO-
w CATION Of lands in Western Iowa and Nebraska;
payment of taxes on lands OF non-resdehts ahd the
and remittance Of claims.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-08-27
50 90 A YEAR, IN ADVANCE.

and followed by John, Dick and Graoe
who eagerly bore to the kitchen the supplies
that she turned out, while Mrs. Ward busted
herself in quietly sorting and arranging, in
the best possible travelling order, the varI-
Gus contributions that were precipitntely
lunched on the kitchen foor.
Aunt Iiitty soon appeared in the kitcken
with an armful Of stockings, which, kneel-
ing on the floor, she began counting and
laying out.
"There," she said, laying down larg,
bundle on some blankets, ''that leaves lust
two pair apiece all round"
clap said John, "what's tho use Of
saving two pair for me? can do with one
pair as well rs father" ..-..--
"Sure enough" said his mothe; ssbesidea
l can knit you another pair in day."
"And cR do with one pair" said Dick.
"Yours will be too small, young master,
l guess" snid one Of the commissioners.
"No," said Dick; "l've got pretty good
foot Of my own, and Aunt Hitty will always
knit my stockings an inch too long, cause
she says | grow SO. See here, these will
dos" and the boy shook his, triumphantly.
"And mine, too," said Grace, nothing
doubling, having been busy all the time i1
pulling of her little stockings. ,.ssE -
"Hsre," she said, to the man who was
packing the things into = wide moushed
sack, ''here's mine," and her large blue
eyes looked earnestly through hcr tears.
Aunt Hitty few at her. "Good land
the child's crazy. Don't think the men
could wear your stsckipgs-sake 'sm away"
Grace looked around with an air of utter
desolation, and began to cry. 81 wanted
to give them something" said she, "pd
rather 60 barefoot on the snow all day than
not send them anything"
"Give me the stockings, my child" said
the old soldier, tenderly. "There, I'll take
'em, and show 'em to the soldiers, and tell
'em what the little girl said that sent them.
And it will do them as much good as If they
could wear them. They've got little girls at
home, too" Grace fell on her mothers
bosom, completely happy, and Aunt Hitty
only muttersd-
Everybody does spile that child; and no
wonder, neitherw
Soon the old sleigh drove of from the
brown house, tightly packed and heavily
loaded. And Grace and Dick were creeping
up to their little beds.
"Thers's been something put upon the
altar Of Liberty, tonight, hasn't there,
Dick 20
"Ycs, indeed" said Dick; and, looking
up to his mother, he sale, "But, mother,
what did you give?"
81 ?" said the mother, musingly.
"Yes, you, mother; what have you given
to the country ?"
"All that have, dsars," said she, laying
her hands gently on their beads-"ny hus-
band and my children"
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-08-27

Bsferencee:
Pittsburg.
Bank Of Pittsburgh, Jno. J.
Exchange Bank, Messrs.
McSsrs. Kramer Il Rahm, l.oker, X
" N Holmes & Sons. L. II. Vi
Willis Boothe, Esq. Messrs.
VIM. b. Pusey, Esq.
Pennsylvania. Cook, Sa
MOnougahela Blk Of Brown HEM. "
Vile. Hoyt Sh,
Franklin Blk Of Washington Hon. ThI
Baltimore. Sp,
Com. 4 +. B'kof Baltimore NJ. h +.
Baltimore Savings Bank. Clark
Messrs. Johnston x Bro. Jacob Bu
Robert Garret < Sons. Hon. S.
7. Marsh Smith, Esq. Col. Jno
Nathan Pusey, Jdc'
Miles White, Hon. WI
NeU York " RiC
Jno. Thompson, Esq. E. r. Fl
Philadelphia AesslS.
essrs Caleb Cope 4 Co.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-08-27

REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.
For Governor,
SAMU Ell j. KIRKWOOD,
OF JOHNSON.
For Lieutenant Governor.
NICHOLAS j. RUSCH,
OF SCOTT.
For Judges Of Supreme Court,
RALPH p. LOWE, of Lee Co
L. D. STOCKTON, OF Des Moines.
CALEB BALDWIN, Of Potiawattamie.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-08-27

,,t,.nev g. Counsellor at Law
ro,r.yane.r 4 Gsnsrai Land agent,
r0E.>.CIL BLUFFS, IOWA.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-08-27
.InSEl,II MUELLER,

PROFESS SOR OF Nj I > &
INSTRUCTION given Vocal Music and on the Piano
| PIANOS CAREFULLY TUNED AND REpAlhEp'
For further particulars enquire ut ms ONCE
VI uI2 6EiUS.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-08-27
DENTISTRY.

DE ~ 10 L IL 4
OGee and Hssfdsnes, .No. l., Pai'nsr's kiOcE
Second Story.
s> DR.. +. 7. WOODBURY., is LOCATED IN
4sE2 Council Bluffs, Iowa, where he is pre-
uIrHNpsred to perform all operations apper-
11l-iJ tanning to his profession, in the most
approved and modern manner Having had eight years
successful practice Yellow Springs, Ohio, and
Worcester, Mass will guarante satifacon iIr all cases
+, l. W. has DR.. Dents liquid for producing Local
anasthesia, which by applying to the tooth and gums
very much mtigates and in destoys all pain
during the operation of extracting teeth. Come all
who fear that haggGrd fcnd the foothache, and who
prefer health, beauty and sweet breath. to misery,
deformty and ilth and have your teeth ceansed and
filled, those useful organs that you cannot well
do without and that costs much to replace; for if
taken in time and properly flled they can be perma
nently saved
REFERENCEs-Dr. Sullivan, DR.. P J. Mcmahon. DR..
Grimes and A. V. Larmer, Esq, Council Bluffs W. S.
Graf, Esq, J. W. Coolidge, Glenwood. [v2n16
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-08-27
CASADY, TEST s. TUTTLE,

Attorneys e. Councillors at Law
Council Bluff, Zo"".
win practice in all Courts OF Record III "este .,ar
W., W. St,Tssta Collections will receive prompt atten
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-08-27
Popular Patent Medicines,
Council Bluffs

SOAP and CANDLE FACTORY.
FTNHE undersigned have commenced the manufacture
J. Of Soap and Candles and now prepared to sup
ply the trade with good article. and on reasonable
terms F. MILLER 4 CO.
July so-lscs-r3-nl4. . .Z. y. .
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-08-27
GEORGE DOUGHTY'S
General Collecting Agency,
COUNCIL BLUFFS IOWA.

COUNCIL BLUFFS IOWA.
rTNHE Undersigned HAVING RECENTLY RE-
tired the mercantile business, heES leave 70
offer his services Merchants and Business Men OF all
classes as General Collecting Agent He proposes to
give his entire this business and his long
residence and extensive Acquaintance IN the est Will
he trusts enable him TO give entire satisfaction To all
who may employ him.
Notes Accounts and Claims Of all kinds may be FOR
wardcd to the undersigned by mall or otherwise f"F
Presentation. Liquidation or Collection Prompt aten-
tiun will be given and the ava!s Immediately remit
ted when 1t may become necessary to place CLAIMS III
suI the best professional services VIII be scenic. and
the legal proceedings urged forward rapidly as posi-
bic Doubtful claims will be settled aud secured on
the best ter ms atanabIe and the title to Real Estate
when taken either payment or security carefully in
veStigated.
The undersigned WILL also Pay Taxes in all parts of
western Iowa and Nebraska; and will also Sell, Pur-
chase or Invest Money in Rea! Estate
Letters OF Inquiry will be promptly attended to.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-08-27
PIONEER BOOK BINDERY.

II7M r. kITER, BOOK BINDER AND BLANh
w Book Manufacturer, COUNClL BLUFFS IOWA, Is
prepared anything in his department OK bs!
ness promptly in substantial and wVrkuiIhtlEe uan-
,or .,,i a. low nrires u3i-u
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-08-27
II. TEMPLE,
.M. s. BURKE,

. rTOuNEY AT LAW, LEWIS, CASS 20. NiA
law, once with the Recorder AMI freashte''
Iln 1883. N-"'D' -
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-08-27

AMUEL ILiNioH.
CLINTON s. BALDWIN,
FRANK STREET.

Attorneys at Law, Council Bluffs, Iowa.
tNlLL p' 'dS''No " " n29-y1
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-08-27
For Medicinal Purposes;

Have Just received and will constantly keen hand
we'll selected assortment of such aticles as
mcrated above, and all others ussally kept in Drug
Stores, which they will sell at the lowest current cash
prices. We have also on hand full supply of the
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-08-27
g. T., REMEDY. NJ. ID. I,

PHI,SICIl.r .T.H'D SUR u Il 0.<,
COUNCIL BLUFFS.
cfiye-2I noor Bentua's Bank. on 9 Hours, uutl9
o'clock, A. NJ after 2. A. No no
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-08-27
Che afeeklg Auupareil.
WILLIAM W. MAYNARD, EDITOR.
COUNCIL BLUFFS:
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.

Saturday Morning, August 27, 1859.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-08-27
8 II. ho U 7 9
LADEW. PEERS & co.,
l. COCHRAN,

rDEALERS in Presses Plain and q nAmcntal Type
~ News Book Cap, Letter, CDIered aud Manila Pa
psrs Cards and Gard Boards, Printing Inks, etc 3i
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-08-27
Ihe aFeeklp Ao1'parf1l.
PUBLISHED EVERY sATrHDA7. ,naxos, BY
" ". MAYNARD /. oHAs' E. fAo'o'
W. PROPRIETOR.
Wv. MAYNARD ............ :.r----
N DER YEAR, IN ADVANCE.

Rates of Advertislns
MONTHS. 6MoNTHs. ,e TGAn on
a. OO.......SS 0o.....Slo w
one Square. q OO... 30 Co.,. SO 90
nos Column, ........' 90 90 90 60 40 oO SO 90
U,r Column, .....' ~ ~ 90 oo 90 co. 80 90
nne-,ouTth Coiumh,'. 90 90 q co. 40 90
one-tha cards Of FIVE lines Tor less) one w
s,,-e of - lines, or less, of Nonparell, ~ ios
one sqna and so cents for each subsequent pup
the for under h,ss pnes and half
For lou ynrtise,nents have the privilege OF thtee
ETlea'Ss No deIuction will be made II the space COLI
.na,sdS :nsrsS for is pot occupied the copv for spe
TAa'eIt' nserttons will be continued THREE
cihed nahloe unless sooner discontinued, and pay
Vetoed MON ssssseted accordingly. p,
" .sovE TERMS AND RULES WILL BE
s5cTIY ADHERED TO IN ALL CAsEs'
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-08-27

II. C. MUTT. F. A. TRIrLE. J. S. ANDREWS
The Merchants Exchange Bank,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-29

We are credibIy informed that Gov. Ford has
written to the Republican Central Committee
very politely making known to them, that ho
declines taking any part in their political show
this ear, he has more important business TO
attend to. We presume the Captain does not
wish to identify himself with the ultra Abol
tonists, NufeTs and Disunionists, who at
present have assumed the entire control of the
Republican party.-M Vernon Banner.
We are authorized to state that the above is
not correct Gov Ford does identify himself
with the Republican party, and while an extern
sive practice in his profession will demand his
first attention, yet he will find time to do yeo
mans service in cause which he glories in.
Furthermore, we are requested to state that the
Governor believes tie present ticket the very
best that could have been selected, and we
know atnothing will be lackingon his part to
insure its success. In what the Banner says
" the wish was father to the thought" Will
it have the goodness to notice the cOrrectioni-
Mansfield Herald
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-29
nInNEY NIArrRRs

NEw YORK, July 29
The foreign news gives rise TO much discussion
aud unusual diversity Of opinion, consequently
much udecision marked the dealings in stocks to
day The tendency Of prices was downward in
nearly all classes Of securities The decline is
heaviest in Western Iairo9d stocks, which contin-
ue to be uufdvorably affected by the dscouraging
traffic returns.
The money market is easy at full rates, the de-
maud being to amoderate eXteut only. The banks
and banking houses seldom look duler than ut
present Tue rates on call are 10 a 6, occasion
ally 5, and on prime paper 6a7 per cent The
cash receipts from customs are not so large this
week, but will be heavy again next week The
Sub Treasury balance stands at Is leo 600. The
negotiations Of l-2 per cent treasury notes at
par 60 steadily on, patties taking them about as
last as the Department requires the money
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-29

The Washington Union re-ailirms the Cincin
natl platform; the Richmond Enquirer demands
the Cincinnati platform; the Chevalier Forney
swears by the Cincinnati platform; Wise, Doug
las, jeff Davis Slide and all the leaders and
cliques of the Democracy, insist upon the Gin
cinnati platform Why not, then, agree on all
sides to re-adopt the Cincinnati platform az
Charlestonl Very true, General Bowman says
it means non.intervention with niggers in the
Territories, while Gov. Wise says it means
Congressional slave code, aud Judge Douglas
says it is squatter sovereignty; but what else
than platform admissible of all these interpre
tations will be available at Charleston We
should like TO know. (Which of these" said
the countryman to the man of the menagerie,
(Which Of thes is the hinpopotamus and which
is the rhinocerosl" EITHER oftbcm will do for
the one or the other" said the considerate
Snowman; "you pays your money, and you
takes your choice" So let it be with the in,
depreciation OF the Cincinnati platform. How
else can there be harmony among the brethren.
- Neio York Herald
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-29

FINE ARTs.-A very pleasant half hour may
be spent in the sales and exhibition rooms Of
Messrs T. Jones & Sons Marble Works, on Pros
pect street Besides their premium marble man
ties, exquisite in design and execution, there are
other objects Of interest. They have just received
from an Eastern friend fine ambrotype Of the
American sculptress, Miss HosMER, whose studio
at Rome the Royal Family Of England lately visit
ed. The lady is young, but has face which can
not be called masculine, and yet is full Of keen en-.
ergy and spirit One would as soon think Of NOV.
ing a rock as thatf face If it was set upon the &C
compHshment of any purpose, She has high,
clear forehead, aud very expressive eye. Take
II all in all, the face Is an excellent They have
also photographs of Miss Landor's ideal statue oI
Virginia Dare" from which one cannot butiudgC
that the statue is a very fine work Of art. Miss
Landor is well known a scuptress, and sons
effort was made by her friends to obtain for hel
the commission for Pery's Monument, which Mr.
| Walcott Is now at work upon.
Mr. O'BRlEN the artist who designed aud carvet
the most delicate and valuable of Jones nantes
has just returned from Italy where he has srent
yearin studying figures and models He is ma
OF no ordinary talent aud genius, and we sha
soon expect to see some additional works Of an
from bis chisel.
house has been built especially for the work
ing Of the Perry Monument, aud the work will b
carried forward as fast aa consistent
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-29

AN ESCAPED LUNATIC.-The Police took charge
on Wednesday night, OF a German, who for sever.
al days had been wandering about the streets act
ing strangely He had offered several drafts fer
large amounts, wishing to get them cashed. These
drafts purport to be upon different banks in vari.
our places but the writing in each appears to be
the same He gives the name of Oscar Boelock,
and says he is worth number Of millions more
than the Rothchids, He also states that he is TO
be the next President, which is as probable as
that some ofthe other aspirants will succeed. He
has evidently escaped from confinement or from
friends, About two weeks ago two Germans were
taking man to the Indrmary, but he escaped
from them. Doubtless this is the man. lie was
taken yesterday to the Iu6rmary to be cared for.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-29

KNEW SHE WOuLD.-DeacOn w was a staid
and honest Babtst deacon in one ofthe interior
towns in Maine, who had vein Of dry, caustic
humor in his composition. The deacon bad a
boy OF some dozen summers, who was sometimes
inclined 10 be little ugly when not under the
parental eye. In school, especially, John was
"a source Of constant annoyance to the teacher
One day the teacher punished him for some sort
of misdemoanor, and John went home crying TO
enter his complaint and told his father the mis-
tTess had whipped himl
"What exclaimed the deacon, eleyating his
eyebrows "boen whipped"
"Y a.a-s " sobbed the boy.
"And did you let woman whip yel" shouted
the old deacon.
'Y a.a.s couldn't help It,"
Wall, John, you little rascal, you 90 20
school tomorrow, snd if fMiss---undertake
TO whip ye again, yc ies. pitch in-dont let a
woman whipye II ye can help H. Don't take
any stick to strike with, but ye may kick and
strike as much as ye'Te a mind to-"
The next day the boy went to shcool, and,
emboldened by the permission given by his
! father, was soon brought before the tribunal OF
violated rules. The teacher undertook TO cor,
rect MIN aud he did as his father had told him
! The result was that John got most nnmerci
fol trouneing, and was thoroughly sub iued
When he went home, he went to his father
crying
"Wol, dad, got an awful bad licking to-
day"
"What" said the old deecon, "haye yo lie
that Woman whip ye againi"
"P a as" whimpered John. "l kicked her
and struck her aud III her all l could, but sh
damned me oHully."
"Aha!" chucked the humorous old deacon
you tama little fool. ! knew she would, an
she'll give ye a tronncing every time she IN
derakes il; aud l advise ye behave yerseli i
future"
John began TO have some perception OF hI
fathers motive, and even after was saddle
aud wiser boy.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-29
LAST NIGHTS REPORT.
FROM NEW YnRK.

New YoRE, July %.
correspondence has taken place between Mr.
Moran, OF the Erie, aud the agents Of the various
Transportation Lines Which removes the only OBJ
slacc to the raising Of the rates Of transportation
OF the tonr great lines. The prices would, it mu
tualy agreed upon, stand thus: Through ireights,
Buffalo Railroad, 25c; Canal l7c per 100 pounds.
Lower Lake r. r 33c Caual, 25c per 100 lbs 4.
Upper Lake r. r 45c; Canal, 35c per 100 pounds
These rates to include all heavy foods checked as
per the accompanying toll oassihcations
Saturdays shipment Of specie will reach s D.
100000, which, with the sum sent by the Great
Britain, carries the weeks shipment up To 81, -
800 600