davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-10
IAasAsl onnok1D xa.ousu 10 INV e.IzAzs

THIS ROUTE Is EYTIRRLY BY RAIL
SOC MILES sHoRIEK, md - HOURS LEES
than any other Iine-the Lynohburg Rxtension
being now completed, as also the Mississippi
Central, making il the
FOB SO UTHERN TRATELERS!
II IL provided with Flrst-olass Sleeping Cs1i
10 EsM m. Orleans II HSsrh
TINE s : :S;:;|': # e: &:
UThs U. 9. MAIL and ADAMS EXPRESS
are taken over this New Line. -
oA:s, SG,ssI n sisss :sssss and f:ss.sivssis ~
EISssssss: .''fB Bio; ',af no.yu., As..s.,
Macon. S;1h1ii., Dalton, Ana tSs ois@Ss;.,
'NEw " SRfkANs sm'h''' ana
W THROUGH TICKETS 10 THE w.
RIOUS VIRGINIA SPRINGS.
U0mnibuses and Baggage Wagons leave ths
once At IS Q. m. and ,. m. ~
JAMES A. EVANS, Ticket Agent,
mA <-u Corner sixth st. And Pa. av.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-10

II " TON!
LADD. WEBSTER & co.'s
Tight-Stltch SEWING Machines
AT yANNEY'S
BOOT ANb SHOE STORE,
34S Pa. AVENUE. r.eE
They are the most simple.
They are the strongest
They are the surest in their operation.
They use straight needle,
(Curyed ones are of no sccount)
They have o feed wheel.
They are capable of doing 0ny kind of vork
attachments. ~
At JANNEY'S
90 5-lm 34S Pennsylvsnis avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-10

II soetSsass sSSu Asypss, sSss - sssll-rssslatsI
fsssiIiss 1t IL very d.sirsble TO have some oheay
and convenient vsy for repairing Furniture, Toys,
Orockery, DO,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-10

C SfoWLsk. -.JoHNf WEBB. N. wN. BxvKRIDoI.
CHARLES 9. FOWLER CO
IMPORTERS, |
wholesale and Retail Dealers in
CHINA, GLASS, AND EARTHEN WARE.
Fine p,o CusIsrys Plated Ware. Roll Metal Goods,
Waters, Ethereal and Solar Lamps.
Goal On Lamps, Lanterns, 60 &c.
oc III eo6w Washington City
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-04-26

CoNFERENCE-Am meeting of Conferees from
the counties of the XIvh Congressional District for the
purpose of eectng Delegates to the Republican Convcn
ton at Chicago the 18th proximo held Athens
in this County, on Tuesday, April 24th, 1860.
The following Conferees appeared from their respec
tive Counties -
Bradford-ALLES MKEAS, f. o. GOODRICH.
Susq,tehanna-ALBERTC CHAMBERLIN, o. G. HEMPsTEAD.
Ttog1-R. G. WHITE, C. II. SEYMOUR.
Hon. r. G. WHITE was chosen to preside, and E. o.
GooDRIcH elected Secretary.
After an interchange of views, it was unanimously
ResoEved That HENRY W. TRACY. of Bradford, Hon
WM. JEssUP of Susquehanna, and Dr. A. HUNrHRgY be
Delegates from this Congressional District to Chicago
Mr. CHAMBERLIs nominated WV. J. TrKKErI, of Sus-
quehanna and Mr. SEYMOUR +. E. SMITH, of Toga, as
Delegate
The Conference then balloted with the following re-
snt -
For Mr.. TUKRELL-Messrs. Hampstead Chamberlin
and NJ M'Kcsn-12
For Mr. SMITH-Mcssrs. White, Seymour and Goodrich
3,
There being no choice, three other ballots were had
with similar result when the name of joan F. DONALD
was instituted for Mr. SMTHs. Two ballongs show
ed the same vote As previously.
On motion of Mr. GOODRICH,
Resolred, That WM. J. TURRELL aud +. +. SMITH be
elected Delegates, Tin conjunction with the Delegates
previously elected), to the Chicago Convention.
On motion the Conference adjourned.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-04-26

A WAsHG correspondent of the Alta Cali
fornia gives the following graphic description
of the value of speculative wealth Every
thing bears the appearance of California in
1856. Red shirts and gray are moving to and
fro with blankets, pick and pan In the towns
rude houses are hastily thrown together The
saloons are crowded. Gambling is conducted
openly-faro and monte tables are in active
operation in every camp, and heavy betting
indicates prospective wealth than present
coin. Men have claims in their own estimation
worth thousands of dollars, without cent in
their pockets. Every man talks rich. have
seen no man yet who thinks himself worth less
than 100000 but l have seen good many
get trusted for drinks and meals"
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-04-26

WHAT Is He What is Gen. Foster Is
he Lccompton or Anti-Lecompton One por-
ton of the Democracy claim him to be the for
mer, while the other portion say he is the lat
ter. But Gen. Foster dare not come ont and
say which faction he belongs to. He dare not
openly express his opinion on this critical ques-
ton. He is not in possession of sufficient moral
courage enough to do so. 1t is true that he is
either, as it suits his interest, but to come out
openly and take an independent position, he
dare not.-1MiaerS Journal.
How can we better answer our Pottsvlle
contemporaries question than by givingIDeputy
Secretary DieHenbach's opinion of Gen. Foster
in his paper of Jan Q, 1857. Mr.. Diffenbach
then said:
He (Foster) is lawyer, has served two
or three terms in Congress, and is now men,
Der OF the Legislature. He did not distingu-
ish himself in either of these positions, and he
may not be as able as his friends represent him
to be, for they have a fashion of making great
men of rather scanty material in the western
part of the State"
This was said when Henry D. Foster was a
candidate against Forney for L. S. Senator
A few days later Mr. Dinenbach, said in the
columns of his paper the Clinton Democrat.
"As to Foster himself we know but little
about him. We spoke of him before the Sena-
torial election as one who had served in Con
greSs and the Legislature, but had wholly fail,
ed t. distinguish himself We might have add
ed, that he had not succeeded in making known
to the people of the State that such a man
lived. We said that he had friends in the
western part OF the State, who spoke of him in
high terms, but as they had fashion of max.
ing great men out of small material in that
quarter, we did not know whether he was all
That he was represented to be- But he was
now succeeded in making himself known, and
no one will now have much difficulty in measur-
ing his calibre, his patriotism, or his love for
the Democratic party. His selfShness, his
factiouGness, his weakness and puerility stand
out conspicuonsly to the gaze of the public
He has voluntarily placed himself beyond the
pale of the Democratic fold, and there let him
stand, or fall, or walow, as best suits his tastes.
We admire an independent man, but despise a
puerile factionist. That littleness of soul that
stubborness for independence, characteristics
sesiishness under all circumstances, and we have
never seen more thorough exhibition of these
traits than has been exhibited by Henry D.
Foster throughout the recent Senatorial strug.
GLE"
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-04-26

s6r The publication of the Presidents let
ter to Ex-Governor WALKER has not only car
ried sorrow to the White House, but peril to
the person of Attorney General BLACK: The
challenge sent him by the irefnl Mississppian
was declined, but with the remark II sup
pose WALKER will murder me" which the lat
ter gentleman is understood to regard as it-
ting provocation to that deadly purpose In
the meantime the ex Governor has laid before
the CoVode Committee the letter from Kansas
relative to Territorial affairs, which evoked
the Presidents response. Nothing could more
clearly indicate the understanding with which
WALKER was sent to Kansas, aud the coward
ly treason which betrayed it,
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-04-26

The Oh FEVER INCREAsING.-W learn from
our exchanges in the north western part of this
Stete that the oil wells in that region are prov.
ing to the wonderfully productive. Oae known
as the Crosby well, is said actually to yield
seventy-fve barrels of pure oil every twenty
four hours This, at thirty-thrce gallons TO
the barrel, gives two thousand four hundred
and seventy6ve gallons which at fifty cents
per gallon, amounts to the enormous sum of
1881, 80 per day The reader can estimate
for himself the aggregate per annpm, reaching
more than the third of million. There is al.
other well, in the same region nearly as pro-
ductivc, and many others heavily remuneratvc.
The wells are sunk, or rather the boring penc-
trateS from one hundred and fifty to five hund
red feet before reaching the deposit. In some
instances the liquid SpoutS above the surface OF
the earth ifty feet. The per centagc Of oil is
very heavy. 1t is flowed into reservoirs aud
the oil, which rises to the top, is skinned of.
This discovery has caused great excitementan and
everybody in the region round, and many from
distance, are rushing to the various points to
participate in the fruits of this FL Dorado
Many dSappointments and losses will follow,
while the few lucky ones will become greatly
enriched
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-04-26
TIE LATE FIRE AT WnLIAMspoRr.-'-

TIE LATE FIRE AT WnLIAMsPoRT
Wiliamsport Gazette contains the particulars of the fire
which occurred in that place on Sunday night
"On Sunday night about nine o'clock the cry of fire
given Third street near Market. Soon the flames
and smoke ascending from the log stable of Mrs Sarah
Harris the of Black Horse and Sugar alleys
answered the many inquiries of excited people
Crowds Of people bOckaded the streets and alleys and
much excitement prevailed. asccrAined that the
hay in the stable belonging to Mrs. Haus gnitcd by
some incendiary thr wing in lighted torch Of some
kind. The bulding being made ofloSs. having stood for
many years and containing considerable amount of hay
and untreshed grain rapidly fed tie destroying element
and in full blaze Nothing was take from it
except the live stock-one horse and one cow. The
wind was not strong, blowing from the east. The fire
the ground promptly with their engines and
hose carriages and prevented the fire from getting into
the heart of the town. The next stable that caug be-
longcd TO John 3. Beck Esq 1t frame stable and
almost new; this. too was soon cnveopcd in flames
Three hogs were taken from this stable nothing else be
ing saved. The fences OubuidingS, garden walks fruit
tr,es and plants nearly all destroyed. While this
stable Burning, much excitement prevailed among
the propeaty holders the east side of market street
pieces of burning wood fell the roofs of the houses
and several times they ignicd but extngushcd be-
fore any damage done. At about this juncturc OF
affairs the Rescue Engine, No. exploded, blowing its
brass dome about two squares from the position of the
engine. This disabled the Rescue and it taken to
the engine house. The Washington Engine kept up u
steady play, throwing well and doing good service The
next stable that caught belonged to F. H. Donne which
was entirely new 1t contained some horses, which
taken out, and some hay feed &C. which consumed
Then the flames went to old stable the Exchange
Hotel property where they arrested by the remen
and citizens without entirely consuming the stable The
stables occupied the full width of the adjacent lots from
Black Horse alley to the canal The losses sustained
near learn them, follows Mrs. Harris
about 5000, partly insured John B. Beck between 5000
and $780, partly insured f. II. Donncll, about 5000
Insurance; Exchange Hotel property, much less than
any of the former amount not known"
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-04-26
pS- The Harrisburg TeLgraph, of Friday

BE Iue 1aTT7SOuTS IVgTuPH, OF FT1udy
last says that the river continues in navgabe order and
numerous RATS daily float past this point the broad
bosom of old Susquchanna to the lower markets A
lively lumber bu sness is doing in Mddletown Marietta
and Columbia. The various railway trains from the cast
come freghted with live stock in the shape of yankees
homeward bound most of whom take the Northern Cen
tral trains for Northumberland and Willamsport This
road doing heavy passenger business at the present
time, and it viii increase should the river keep up.
The Susquehanna at this place has not been high enough
to float off the lumber which is ready for freshet. The
rain Of Saturday night has swollen it somewhat, and
trust our lumbermen will have opportunity to
reach market.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-04-26
8rabtora 8eporter,
f. o. GOODRICH, EDITOR.
TOW A-NDA:
Thursday Morning, April 26, 1860.

TERMs-One Dollar per annum, inuariabty adUancs-
notice soM be giren BY printed .Urqpper and i not re-
netOed, the paper tciH in all cases be stopped
CLUBBISG-Ihe Reporter tc be sent to Clubs at the fol
iorcing extremely iO,C rates:
copies for. .....$5 90 Is copies for. E. $l2 90
10 copies tOr...... s 90 20 copies for.... Is 90
ADvERrsEMENTs-For squarr of ten lines less, One
Dollar for three less insertions, and trentyfre cents
for each subsequent insertion.
BWoRK-Erecuted Nth accuracy and DESPATCH and a
reasonable prices-uih eUery facility for doing Books
Blanks, Hand-bHs, Ball tickets, &c.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-04-26

TIE ADAMS EXPRESS RoBBERY.-The safe
showed from the New Haven Railroad train
coming to New York on the l6,h inst, was
found on Thursday, lying on the road near tie
WestpcFt depot, Connecticut. The thief, it is
supposed, after throwing It of proceeded as
far as the NorwaIk draw,hridge, the FIRST stop
pi; & place, and thence walked back on the
track. The safe was broken open ana riAcd
of its contents. The express company offer .
reward of $1,000 for the recovery of the mon
ey, and the conviction of the robber.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-04-26

Ds5- At meeting held at Firemen's Hail.
Friday evening last for the purpose of recognizing
Naad Engine Company No. 2, the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year:
FOreman-CHARLEs II. ALLEN.
FIrst Assistant-E. L. BURLINGTON.
Second ASsistGnt-CHARLEs Cross.
Seerttdry-EPHRIAM W. ELwELL.
Treasurer-GEoRGE WOODRUFF.
Pipeman-EDwARDI l.. SCOTT.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-04-26

Bag- Those acquainted with both Messrs.
Potter and Pryor say it is a mistake to sup.
pose tina; in an encounter with bowie-knives
Potter would have any marked advantage
over Pryor on account of his superior weight.
Potter is about 43 years old ; Pryor about
81. Potter weighs about 200 Pryor about
$50. But Pryor is taller, and bis arms a good
deal longer than Potter's. Length of arm
and vigor of muscle are, in contest with
knives, advantages which surpass anything
growing out Of mere superiority of weight
Pryor, though more slender than Potter, pos
sesses one of those 1.-THE forms, which, when
in proper condition, are always supposed to be
capable of extraordinary feats in hand.to.
hand contest with weapons like swords, knives,
&c. At all events, any differences between
the combatants, of the sort indicated, are in,
sufficient either to have induced Potter to Sc.
lect the weapon proposed by his second, or to
warrant Pryor in Whispering about the size
and weight Of his antagonist.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-04-26

DEMOCRATIC DoCTRINE.-Benj. FL Brewster
a leading democratic lawyer of Philadelphia
in public speech made few days ago, gave
the following opinion Of human slavery
"Then, l say again that which / have be.
fore said, this institution of domestic servitude
is a great political necessity, social and CON-
mercial necessity; and will also add that |
firmly believe it to be politically right, socially
right, and morally right. IL as tie lac of God
as nell as the larc Of man. II requires no de,
fenss."
We have not seen this doctrine disavowed
in any democratic paper, but it has been pub.
lished with commendation in many of them
We must therefore accept it as part of the
democratic creed, that slavery is "the lao Of
G0d as we'll as the law Of man"
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-04-26
4A01QAOo

On Wednesday March 2sth at Taporte by the Rev. r.
j. Douglass Rector of Christ Church. Towandl assist
ed by Rev. Albert Wadleigh Rector OF St. James
Church, Muncy, Col. ISAAC BRUNER, Jr of Auncy,
TO Miss MARIA MEREDITH MEYLERT, Of Laporie.
In Columbus Ohio, Thursday, April 5th, by the Rev.
t. Mrs. SUSAN NJ. VAN pENAN, OF the former place
widow OF the late Rev. Elias Van Deman OF Ross CO..
. Ohio.
At the house Of the brides parents, April T. 1860, by
F. Nichols ESQ Mr.. DAVID WATERS to Miss MAN
GARET HARELEN, both CI Burlington.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-04-26

GRAIN PROSPECTS, IN OHIo-We are graf
flied to learn from sections of the State of
of Ohio, that the prospects for abundant
crops of wheat, rye, barley, &c. were never
more encouraging within the recollection of
the oldest inhabitant. In regard to fruit, we
have encouraging aud discouraging reports,
but we are inclined to the opinion that the
fruit is safe-peaches may have been nipped
slightly by frost, but the crop, if not injured
further, will doubtless prove an abundant one.
Upon the whole, with the present appearances
of grain crops, fruit prospects and thrift of
vegetation generally, the grateful heart has
great cause to be thankful and rejoice. We
look forward with sanguine hopes for bright
er future for the State of Ohio-somew hat
discredited, by commercial and monetary dis
asters resulting from the continued failure of
crops for number Of years last passed
Those who have sneered at, may before long
have cause to court the trade of Ohio. The
wealth is within the fertile soil of the State
which only requires time and few favorable
seasons to develop.-Steub. Herald.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-04-26
LOCAL AND GENERAL.

B9- The Bradford County Medical Society
will meet at the Odd Fellows Hail. in the Borough of
Towanda, Wednesday, May 9th, lsGO at lO4 O'Clock
A. NJ Subject for discussion The Pathology and Treat
ment of Rheumatism"
E.H. MASON, Secretary.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-04-26

For SALE--Four Deputy Marshalshps, to
take the of Bradford County will be sold to the
highest bidder. Apply to the General Manager of the
Bradford County Democracy, at Wysox.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-04-26

RayR The office of the REPORTER has
been removed to the wooden building two
doors west of the former location.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-04-26

There are hundred and sixty-fve soldiers
eighfynne years old.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-04-26

The following is copy of Mr.. BUcHAyAy's
celebrated letter to ROBERT j. WALKER whom
Governor of Kansas
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-24

ate OF county Tppersry, parish Of Holycross, Ireland
The friends Of the family and those OF her broths~.
Ryap are respectfully invited t 70 attend ,hS ru
street, this (rday) aitenon,af eTo O'Clock der remains
viii be taken to Cavalry Cemetery.
scHwAooF1- AT Berlin, Nichigan On Tnursdsy Aus,st
Is, CHRISTIAN ScHwAcoFyR formerly of BPockiyn.N ".
stHwARTz-On Thursday afternoon, AugPf 70, ater
short illness, hArmLoA only daughter on frodsrck ana
Henrietta schwartz, aged years aud days
attend the funeral from the residence Of her parents
New Durham, ~. j., this (Fridsy) afserncon, al four
snnImAs-on Wednesday, Angust %, IIlIAs MraRAy,
youngest child Of AffedR and Amelia ssifmAn, aged
months and days. ~ ~
The relatives and friends Of the amsy, also OF Mr..
Lucete badeau aectionateiy invited 70 attend sne
funeral services, this friday afternoon at four O'clock
at NO 70 West Twenty ninth street
Topp ION. Thursday, August 70, Mrs. CAraAHns IoDS'
The relatives and friends Of the fay ararsspectuily
invited 70 attend the funeral Sunday afternoon, at two
O'Clock from the residence Of her daughter Mrs. Down,
VAN BrsKlRK -on Thursday morning, August q, CANA
RsE the reic of Phileus Van Buskrk In the ODD year
OF her age
Her relatives and the friends Of tha y are respect
rly invited to attend the funeral this friday moEnng,
ten O'Clock, from her late residenc0 No: 10 Garrison
h 1Ie, ,, without further invitation Her remains WI
DC saAen 10 Greenwood Cemetery for intermcnt
~Abe"oRTH In Brooklyn. on the evening Of Wedneu-
Aosut ~ ANNE MARGARET relict Of the late Romeo
SS i. sgeo 20 years, months and rs days.
pe reatVes and friends of the family are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral without further notice
ruiH ner lae residence No al wycko street, this (Fr
Gay morning, at ten O'Clock precisely
WlcBTMAs in Brooklyn, on Thursday mornir>, A,,p,ss
y Eva tlzfnH, only daughter Of gorge and Virginia
The friends and acqus OF the family IRA
fully invited to attend the funeral this ridayk arev
noon at two o'clock from the residence Of her parents
San Francisco CAL and Cumberland, Md papers pleass
copy f~IEt2 rt.gr. 49,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-24
Police Intelligence.

Nav CorNTxRpyTs--ARxrsr OF Two MES-s237 WORM
Bocrs Mc~xy Fovsp PrRsoSs.--Early last
evening attempt made TO put Into circulation
counterfeit three dollar notes the Bank Of the Capital
Albany, n. Y. Telegraph operator Chaplin Immediately
gave the Information 70 the police the several precincts
and short time she sorekeeper. throughout the city
put their guard not long before sergcans
l. ward OF the Twenty frs, precinct arrested men,
who gave tbcr nams~ MS Edward Mcknight and Alcxsn.
der Mathews, who attempted ~ pass OF the spurious
bills 90 q. A. B~nnett, keeper OF a gentcu 5
furnishing establishment under the Fith Avenue Ho
tel. They both taken IN the station house,
and rn searching them 1881 n bad nooey
was taken from their persons. They were both
committed sor examination One of them Is sid 10 be
well gno~n the police, and stated 10 the officer whep
arrested that haa condolences operator fov sour
time but sudns that bpsness played out he determined
"a 20 counscrfeisns business The spurious
pey found the pi consisted OF s1oo bill on
the lose Bank si00 bill the City Tsust aud Bank
Ing corspy al0 bill the Farmers and Dsovers
Rsnh ~ Petersburg, Indiana one SO note on the MANI
fscisrcrs Bar Hartford Conn one IS bill ON ihe Mrr
chants and Planters Bsns, Magnolia 80 blu "a the
nvertoa Bank, Rhode Island % bill on The Baus Of
Michigan, Detroit; q ~ note on the sane bank. s'd
% countevfeits Ank Of the Capital Aibany,
New York. Also several u broken bsak bla
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-24

Canal trelghts rrm. Lake tnports-oooo bbs- -four,
III 600 bushels wheat. Canal exports75 600 5usheI Is
wheat 5000 bushels corn, IL 900 bushels oats
OswECo, August Csc p. M.
Flour unchanged, with oay light demand sales al
70 10 Tor extra state So 15for favorte double extra
brands Wheat scarce, there teing none of
quence offering the spot sales II 500 bushels prime
red Ohio at 81 H. 10 arrive Corn steady aud
better demand: sales IL 600 bushels Illinois 52c. aud
1900 bushels Indiana at sic. Other grains quiet.
Canal ireehts declined &c grain -four Sic, wheat
91sc, corn &C. to New York. Lake mports--iO0 bbls.
-four, Is 700 bushels wheat "a 900 bushels corn Canal
exports-26s bbh -four, 1890 bushels wheat, SO 100
bushels corn. y.
CHICAGO, August %, 1860.
Flour active, and Sc. a 10c. higher Wheat dull put
1c advanced GALES So 900 bushels at T7c for No. 75c
tor No. spring, e0c 92c for No red in store. Corn
QUILL and lc lower: sales 90 900 bushels 34c 35c in
store. Oats frm, and 1c higher RecepIs-1 100 bbls.
-four 1888 900 bushels wheat 72 900 bushels oon 5000
bushels oats Shipmens2 500 bbs -four 50 900 bushels
wheat 40 600 bushels corn Freights-l2jsc. wheat,
l2c on corn to Buffalo. Sight exchange on New York,
CINCINNATI, August % 1850.
Flour duh: quotations nominal. whiskey advanced
&c, at lsc. Provisions quiet Money In good demand.
Sight exchange on New York drm at Il per premium.