davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-02-04

81 We have made the above REDUCTION IN PR
CES with the wofold view Of beneftting public and
ourselves The public have been swndled by spurious
machines made In imitation Of ours. The metal in them
from the IRON casting to the smallest piece il poor
quality Their makers have not the means to do their
work well. They hid away in places where
It would be impossible to have at their command the
proper mechanical appliances 1t Is only by doing =
great business and having extensive manufacturing e.
adjustments, that good machines be made at mode
rate prices The best designed machines, BADLY
MADE are always liable to get out of order and are
to cost considerable trouble and money TO keep
them in repair.
The qualities to be looked for in Machine are -
Certainty Of correct action at all rates of speed
simplicity Of construction, great durI6iEity, and
rdpidity Of operation, toiM tie least labor. Ma
chimes to combine these essential qualities
Of the best meta. and finished to zeyfecsion. We
have the ways and means, grand scafe, this.
The purchasers Of Machines, whose daily bread II
will find that those having the quail
tiles not only work well at rapid well sEo,o rates
Of speed but last long in the finest possible working
order Our machines, made by u.s. -yil earn moro
with less labor than Others whether In I'm
itation Of not In fact they are cheaper than
any other Machines q gift.
~ LOCAL AGENTS WANTED
l.. NJ. SINGER & CO.,
AS Broadway, New York.
sW@ Milwaukee Office, II, Newha House. -vl6-n13
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-02-04

Consisting of Coats Pants, Vests, Over Goats, Under
Shirts Drawers &C., great variety as can be found
% m1rbet In the
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-02-04

Tea, Coffee, Sugar, Spices Tobacco, Soap, Dried
lowest figure.
Without going into enumeration of articles, the
Subscriber would invite the public to call and examine
his stock and learn his prices He is determined to sell
as Cheap any house in the West, and his goods
are OF the best quality need fear to purchase.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-02-04

1t was ordered that the Funded Certii-
cate be cancelled and destroyed, and
County Order for the amount issued to
the Clerk of the Board.
On motion the Board adjourned to
meet at ? o clock F. NJ
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-02-04
Thursday. Jan. 22d, 1863.

1hursday, Jan "a, 1905.
Board met pursuant to adiournment-
All present Examination OF the Treas
urers Books continued Whereupon,
Francis Vivian, Treasurer of Iowa
County, submitted the following account;
Francis Virian, Treasurer, tn account
pith Iotca County:
Dr.
To this amount on hand, No
vember, 1862, $l5e %
To Tax Certificate sold since
November. 1862 534 IA
To tax on suits, IA 90
Total, S7O4 70
CIR
BY over paid on last report on
County Orders DESTROYED in
November, 1862, Sl21 Sc
By this amount paid Clerk of
the Circuit Court, 80 90
BY this amount paid Town
Treasurers, ITO 70
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-02-04

EDWARD DEyLrN. xArIH PRArER.
DeCsi1s s. E1rater,
SUooEssoRs-to VIM. Lanyon Son, having pur-
- chased the large and fashionable stock Of
STOTES AND TINWARE
Recently owned by VIM. Lanyon & Son. are prepared
10 DO an Kinds or work in line with neatness and
dlspatch Being both PRACTICAL woRKMEN we fatter
ourselves that we cannot fail give satisfaction The
prices before purchasing elsewhere are determ-
med to sell our Goods at as low figure they be
purchased Ia any house in the West We keep on hand
at all times, complete assortment of
TIN, SHEET iron & COPPER WARE.
And will manufacture any article in line order
A complete assortment of
PARLoR, Box AND COOKING STovEs,
OF the most approved patterns, among which may be
found the following
BLACK DIAnoND, T FIRE WI TonAA0A'
NEW WORLD, QUICK STEP,
SMOKE BURNER, EMPIRE CITY
CHARTER OAK, OUR FAyORITE
PREMIUM STOVES.
ers, the following:
PARLOR STOVES.
SYLVAN WITH and without Ovens
BosToN, with and without Ovens.
FLORAL open and closed Fronts.
COTTAGE STOVES, &c, &C., &C.
BOX STOVES.
OF all descriptions sizes together with few COAL
STOVES, both for Cooking and the Parlor. We have
also large stock of beautiful
BRITANNIA WARE.
Tea Pots, Coffee Pots Moasses Pitchers
Mugs Cups, Spittoons
Sugar Urns, Creamers, Casters
Pitchers, Caadlesticks Lamps &c, &c.
care and offered remarkably low rates
THE MINING PUBLIC
Are informed that prepared make SHEET IRON
| PUMPS Of any dimension, to order, short notice.
JOB WORK
OF all kinds done with neatness and dispatch
All work done at establishment will be warranted
in every particular.
TIE Il NJ s, 9 ASH
The customers of the old firm are respectfully invited
to continue their patronage this establishment.
DEVLIN. d PRATER,
At the old stand of Lanyon & Son.
Commerce Strest, Mineral Point.
Jan. 2Sth 1853. s-f
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-12-18

THE BLACK TROOPS The Richmond En-
ouirer OF the "a instant has an article upon the
| letter Of William Whiting, Solicitor Of the
| I. s. Treasury The Enquirer says that no
case Of refusal ~ the Confederate authorities
''to exchange coio:ed soldiers and their white
officers upon any terms. whatever. has oc"
CURED, and that no part of the correspon~
dance will show any such refusal.
The Enquirer rccites the provisions OF law
nassed hy tie Confederate Congress author
izing retaliatioa for the. emancipation proca-
nation; threatening with death those who III
cite seryi,e instruction, and ordering the sur
render Of I'll negroes Or mllattoes taken III
arms against the Confederacy to the authorl-
ties Of the State where they were captured,
and the punishment Of their officers By death
The Enuuirer says that these last provisions
apnly in terms to free negroes OF the United
S1u:es but adds:
:'As it is clearly not within the province Of
one nation to undertake TO prescribe the sol
diers which another shall use III It's armies, we
hone that this law will be confined. by addl-
tional legi>laton to Snch employment by the
enemy OF slaves " lice negroes OF the several
States Of the Confederacy.
The ENQUIRER does not think it necessary to
argue that the color OF a soldier places him
beyond the pale of civilized warfare. France,
il Saws, employs negroes, 50 does Brazil and SO
does England; and the Confederacy has In
dams now in its service, SO that It is useless to
threaten retaliation because the United States
employ the free negroes OF the United States
as soldiers The Enquirer contesses tor its
0v.1 part a preference to see the Federal ar
mics filed with negroes rather than white
men, believing the former to be destitute OF
all military qualities by nature, And It does
not anpear to have any objection 70 the ex.
chonge Of black troops when prisoners: not
thinking the exchange injurious.
But when the Enquirer comes 70 the Ques~
tion Is to the employment OF the Slaves OF the
South, it maintains that it is a case Tor retalla
tion under the laws Of war; and declares that
the Coutederacy will not abandon the right to
return q slave 10 his master and 70 punish hlm
for serving the enemy, 1t ad,is
If the enemy suppose they can prevent lta
fn]l and complete exercise by refusing 10 eX
change prisoners, they must try the expert
moDf and see what wisdom it will teach them
i Boston Advocate.
The Richmond papers say that last Sunday
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-12-18
PUBLISHED (DAILY) By
EDGAR SNOW DEN, JR.
nxs~ OFFICE-No 104 King street, over
ones, formerly French J Book Store.


f. s. CoNGREss. In the Senate, yester-
day bill tor the relief Of the Justices Of the
Supreme Court OF the T. s. was introduced.
# provides that whenever the chief justice Or
any associate justice shall in consequence OF
are desire to retire he may pc permitted to
DO 50, and yet receive compensation according
70 his length Of service Mr. Sumner gave
notice Of resolution requiring all Senators to
take the oath prescribed by the act Of July,
1862. before entering upon their duties. This
Is understood 70 b designed 70 reach Senator
Bayarl, Of D4lawarc, who holds that Sena-
t2r is duly qualified by taking the constitution
al OATH Mr. Hale made d lengthy exl llana-
ton in reference to certain professional serYl-
ceS rendered by him to parties charged with
crimes against the t. s, and offered a resolu-
ton instlucting the c0mmlrtcc.on the judlca Y
10 inquire into the circumstances tn order to
determine whether he was guilty Of any con
duct Inconsistent with his duty as member
d the E. S. Senate. \ message was recelV-
ed trom the President communicating letter
from cirze,ts Of Boston, New York, Phijadel-
Qhiu au ! Cincinnati, in relation to the negroes
freed under the emancipation proclamation, re-
f3rriog the whole matter to Congress,
In the House OF Representatives, the Conn
nttee on Roads and Canals was instructed to
Inquire into and report ON the expediency OF
constructing and eularglug the canals SO rs to
connect the waters Of the Hudson and the Nis-
sisSppi with the great lakes. 4 resolution con
domning the action Of the preceding Congress
in passing the law authorizing the suspension Of
the habeaS corpus, was introduced and re-
iected by a vote OF SiXty-seveu IN tayor
IL eightv-uine against \ series Of resolutions
setting forth the purposes Of the war and the
duties OF the public IN the premises, and also
thanking the soldiers in the field, was IN
rroduced, and after some debate, adopted. 4
resolution denouncing the Presidents procla-
NATION Of amnesty as d stretch Of power, was
,ubled by . vote Of ninety to sixty SIX The
bill providing for the payment OF inyalld and
Other pensions was passed. The House ad-
journed over until Monday next.
The bill prohibiting, under severe penaltles
speculation in gold OF foreign exchange upon
What IS called "a margin, and Whlch was
referred IN the =. S. Senate to The Committee
on Finance, produced some sensation IL WALL
street and elsewhere. Gold fell some two per
e., bur at once rallied again. 1t is supposed
! k,,1r a.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-12-18

feeerate Secretary 01 the treasury: IS Eepno
lishcd IN the Northern papers, He meets thE
financial difficulties in the South boldly, anc
does Lot attempt to 12ny or conceal them.
He Say>:-Thc continuance Of the notes as
a circulating medium to th4i! present extent
involves the ruin Of public and private credit,
and will deprive the Government OF the means
ot defending the lives ana property OF ITS c1l
Zeus II the currency remains Ill the present
expanded state, no measure OF reueI can D'
made etfectuaI. Prices must advance, and
the means Of the Government to pay these
prices must daily lose efficiency
"Hov to raise the supplies SO as not TO IN
crease the currency? Organize loan OF one
thousand mlIiont, payable IN twenty years, IN
terest payable in coin which would require six
ty millions then levy tax OF five per cent.
upon the al valorenl value Of ali the property
in the Uoufederacy, which, deductlng that III
the hands Of the enemy, would amount 70
three thousand millions, yielding one hundred
aud fifty miIlious less twenty per cent. tor
losses, eva>ions, expenses, Nc, would leave
one hundred and twenty millions, halt OF this
to be paid III specie Or the lntereSt coupon
Of this loan. the other half in Treasury notes.
This loan would fund ali the currency attoat ana
leave three hundred miIhouS tor supplies.
BY making further additions 10 the tax
says the Secretary, the loan can be IncreaSed
from tlnlc to tine 50 as 10 consolidate lhe
whole public debt; or as the war Continues 10
oDtaiu further supplies for Carrying It Oh. ~
these means the credit OF the CToVrrnment Will
be firmly established confidence Will be res
tOred aud the ellbarraSSllcntS Whlch no" op.
press us will be removed. :,
Yf,o rarTircG
amount Of the tax in coin IS discussed by Mr..
Namu,ingpr, H, pro, oses that the interest
COUPONS Of the loan shall be equivalent to
snccIe; tAut half the tax may be pad III these
couDous. He argues that the requirement
@ uay one half the tax in com or IN the cou-
mons Of the consolidated loan Will create IN
every tax payer q desire 10 possess these
bonds Just In proportion TO the extent OF
his property will he have occasion Tor the
bonds. and a universal demand tor them Will
be created by making the tax UNIVERSAL
The Morris Island correspondent Of the New
Bedford Mercury writes that the steamer
Planter the vessel which was ran out OF Charles
ton harbor bv Robert Smalls and turned over
10 the Federal bIockading feet, has been cap
tured Ey the Contederates Ihc vesSel was
bonnd round 10 Stono Inlet, but owing to the
dense fog prevailing at the time, the pilot ran
her past The trrn-of in the creek, continuing
on too far up the inlet towards Secess'on' lIle,
H. did NOT discover his error until be ran IN
among the Confederate picket boats patrollng
fhe vicinity when she was captured, All ex-
cent the captain and engineers are contraoands,
and some Of them lo,med part Of the crew
who ran away with her, It is believed 'haf
| :, y . ,,;iot;nr her an the occasion.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-12-18

The Richmond papers say that last Sunday
week large audience turned out at the Epis-
coDal Church at Orange Court House, where
Rev Dr. Wilmer, of AIbemarle, preached
most able and excellent sermon. Among Lis
auditors we're Gems. r. L. Lee, Hill, Fitz Lee,
J i, B. Stuart, aud other leading officers Of
the arrnv, besides many Of the privates. Dr..
Wilmer frequently visits the army.
The schooner I. W johnson Of Baltimore,
taken BY the guard boat Alolph Hugo at Al
exandria, On the lst instant, on the ground
that she was violating the I. S Revenue laws
has been released By order Of the District
Court, the claimants paying the costs lhs
ra.soooors and crew who were committed to
The Ola Capitol have also been released
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-09-19


THs UsioS NrErrkoi AZ y EfRFRsos on
Saturday last vss hupetopsy attsnded,
lconsidsring DE shpPpltOus state Sf the
weather lin he norhing. y The, nunbers
we're variously estimated 800 to $500.
II was very ably addressed at length by the
candidate for Lieui. Governor, CHAs. AN
sERsoS, Esq, in historical review of the
machInatious OF the slave oligorchy d,sigp;
ed 10 produce such d rup,nrd es has at
length eliminated in the present -relen,less
war;, lie showed ,ber fslsity of the idle
talk we hear, about g n theru provocation,
aud reconnted the steps taken III this direc.
tiou before the an,tslayery agitation was
begun. The aristocfacy Of Europe, were
leagued with traitors ofithe South, and Val
CHAN was the 'Nortberu ally Of the
South, and the invasion Of Pennsylvania by
Lee, and the riots 10 New York, aud the
movement of Morgan upon this State, were
but parts and parcels Of the grand scheme
Of villsiuy having for its object the over.
throw of the Government.
Mr., ANDERSON is al, able aud effective
speaker, and his country's history is as famil.
lar to him as ap old text book o. De,n
He was followed by Hons. j. M. ASH
LEY, of Toledo, JoHs HUrcHISs, briefly, and
GEo, W.yJUILAN,i Of Indiana The nd
dressesof these gentlemeo were character,
lied by soundness of argument, but those
Of Messrs. Ashley and Julian in q spirit oI
denuncation and elimination towards the
rebels, more merciless than any thing we
have heretofore listened to. Mr.. Julian
especially, has an utterance and versatility
Of thought such as few men are blessed with
and the scope of his imagery and rhetori
cal aourish sender him one 1of the mos
graceful OF speakers, and give power
aud effect to bis invective,. somewhat un.
sustained as it 10, by considerations of re-
verence, not o little harsh for ears polite.
Mr.. Giddings was present upon the stand
and the occasion was enlivened by two
bands-the Jefferson, and, The Lenox-and
their excellent playing was acknowledged
by the admiration with which il was listen
| ed to a .taCi go Fi Gvj'ai H' tl
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-09-19

CoNFI-cAr1oS IN LOUISIANA Among
the property confscated and offered for sale
by the U. s. Marshal in New Orleans, is
the Bulletin Newspaper establishment and
building; one lot Of ground belonging to
Geu. Beauregard; aud sixteen lots belong.
ing to Judge Kenner. Some ten columns
Of the New Orleans Era are filled with ad.
verlisements for sales Of oniscatcd estates.
Push on the work, and make confscation as
extensive as the rebellion. 1. H"o tm
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-09-19
NoT{bE To Baward scdvIle! whose

NDTfCE ITO Edward Scovile{ whose
plan Of restence urtnown, Ihrriet Howell .fard
Honfl Henry seotie Ere ehardson, Chnincey Moherd
son Chsnee scsfne, wm scoyille, Jane scoville ena
are Rrsby soasd hat osmsi a rich asdPsr,ls seOslIle
o ths rst will N Adnah daceased an the
third day Of September A. d. s6s 6lsd their petition In the
Probate Court within and for the county Of Ahtbua AND
tract In writing bearing date June A. D. 1857, agreed Tor
certain sum money In said contract stated sell and
yey 70 Daniel s. Hail. his heirs and assigns lot OF land
situated in Ashtabua township In said county known as
and bounded follows Beginning at the south west corner
of Merrimans lot the east side OF Main street and
ming thence southery the east line Of said street 81 feet
thence castery parallel with said Memans south line to
The ton of the high bank Ashsbua Greek thence north
cry % said Merimans south iine thence westefy along
said Merimans south line to the place OF beginning Also
that said Adnah scovie by bis osr contract IN writing
bearing date April D. 1851 agreed for certain con-
alteration theeis mentioned, 10 sell and convey TO one
Charles Ruter his heirs and assgns piece q anu nlns
parts of village lots Nos II and " Of kinsmans village
plat in said township Ashtabua, and bounded as follows
Commencing at point 10 the east line OF Main street. ten
feet nqrtheriy point said east line from whence
ne drawn at right angles to said street would ske tn
north west corner OF said Scoyies baeksn shop anu
running eaery at right auglss with said street n eet 70
stake thence southey parallel said street about oi
feet to north line OF land lately occupied by JOHN Rattle
thence along said norhihe III feet TO east line OF
said street thence about OIL feet 10 place Of beginning
also said petition that both Of ssidcontcs have
been fully paid and satisfied but that said A. Scove died
Without having conveyed said lands. ~. 1Jsg
The prayer OF said petition Is that the petitioners may be
authorized and empowered to complete said contracts and
and 70 deeds agreeable TO the true iuen and
meaning ef said contracts Said petition will be for hearing
ON the ,cond day OF October, A. ID. 1868.
lO..lf .... no . O.. y. FITCH. ixecqtor, Jy'JI
Sept. II, 1888. OF AdnAh scoyiiie, deceased.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-09-19

Under date OF Washington, Sept. 18th,
we have by telegraph the Presidents Pro-
clama,iop, suspeudiug the writ Of babeas
corpus in all cases arising in the military
and naval service. throughout the United
States. l..
The Proclamation suspending the Habeas
Corpus is dated the 18th; of this present
month, and s,issued in pursuance Of that
provision Of the Constitution which, in cases
Of rebellion or invasion, permits the writ to
be suspended when the public safety re-
qnires' it, and 10 pursuance also OF the act
Of Congress approved March 8. 1868, ex-
pressly empowering the President with re-
ference to the present Rebellion aud during
its continuance to put in force the Cohstitr-
tional safeguard. In the opinion OF the
President the public safety requires that in
the cases Of persons held under the military
or naval authority Of the United States, OF
10 their custody as prisoners OF war, or as
j spies, or as soldiers drafted or enlisted, OF
as deserters, or for offenses under the En
rollment Act, the Habeas Corpus should
be suspended, and the writ denied And
the President, therefore, suspends and de
nies the writ in such cases throughout the
United States, and throughout the dur
alton Of the Rebellion, unless this Procla
nation shall be sooner modified orrevoked
Magistrates, attorneys and oil other civil
officers, as well as those in the military and
uavai service, are required to take distinct
notice of this suspension. and give it full
effect, aud all citizens are to govern them
selves accordingly. '' 30
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-09-19
Union Meetings.

Colebrook-Fridsy evening, Sept. 18th, A
Krum and l. Shipman. s''."a
Asbtabula-MoDday evening. Sept. 2lst, B F
Wade.
ngsvic-MoDday evening, Sept. 26tb, L S
Sherman and u Burrows. ...-- .l.
Kelloggsville---Wednesday evening, Sept 23d,
A Kellogg and G r Goddard. .,.7
Sbefield--M onday evening, Sept. 23d, w p
Howland and Samuel Hayward. isH'
Orwell--Monday evening, Sept 23d. S A
Nortbway and d S Wade.
Windsor-Thursday evening, Sept. oath, S A
Norlbway and G Whitney. .-.
overwhelmingly evening, Sept oath, A
Kellogg aud ID Ensign.
Pierpont-Fridsy evening, Sept. 25th, w P
Rowland and 5 A Norlhwny.
Austinburg-Saturday evening. Sept &c, w
Howells and j. b. Burrows
Richmond Center-W ednesday evening, Sep. 23
Abel Krum aud Peter Betch.
Andover Center = Saturday evening. Sept
2Gtb, L b Woodbury. aud DS Wade.
Cherry Valley Center-Frday evening, Sept.
25th, SimoDds aud Abel Krum.
Lenox-Monday evening. Sept 23:d, w G
Howes and ID s Wade.
New Lyme-W Wednesday evening, Sept. Both
w U Howells and Lyman Peck.
Rock Creek--Saturday evening. Oct. Sd, b
Woodbury. and J u Ensign.
Trumbull Center--Monday evening, Oct. 5, w
y Howells and 9 S Simonds.
DOrset-MoDdsy evening, Oct. 5lb, w p How
land and A Fouts.
Saybrook-Tuesd4y evening". Oct. 9th, C
Simonds and A Kellogg. '''.
arlsgroye--W ednesdsy evening. Oct. 7th. J
d Ensign and II II Dudley. - sd
Roms--Friday evening, Oct 9th, ii @ u Dad
| ley and o Whitney. taia1. s.ff oo-.
overwhelmingly, evening. Oct. 9th, Z
| Woodbury. and 8 Simonds ~. =.
Sept ''A' lss''oo bsw.c uovr,... %
affs aaTs ,i49ias9o Dos. WApr, 'soses1
/ AhiHJ 7Ai ae. sis JAnks REkB, 9s'F 1Ha'
uofRqiaafm4 b5iaIsnAs CuRrp, s9Hs
n ton asdsV og sypNEY KErsEr.olar G
| - sG ! so .856 Central Committee.
< II is sDdentoed that .ihess meetings will .b'
| hsid at The usual plaes et holding rsush meet
ipgs. or q the citizens Of each locality mo.
select.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-09-19
The Mexican lmbrogiio.

The proposition to place Ferdinand
Maximillian on the throen of Mexico, does
not met ewith the entire appreciation of the
Austrian Press. The future is not as clear.
ly defined as they would like; and appre.
tensions are entertained that the Empire
might not be maintained without d fficulty.
1t is suggested that any indignity offered
Grand Duke Maximilliap, in Mexico,
would be an insult to the Arch Duke Of
Austria, and involve him in difficulties over
which be could have no control. Louis
Napoleon is feared, aud his diplomacy dis.
trusted '1 '.' ".' ~"i -i
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-09-19
New York market-sept. le

GUIT0N-Market again advanced le. EaIl..4 .Haf
uRAarket &C. better, and fair export and home trade
sales At for extra state $O0a66o for coDmon
70 good shipping brands Of round hoOped Ohio
1V9 for trade brands market closing steady
- m"HEAr-harket lD2c better, with fair export demand
Inc improvement noticeable chiefly In prime parcels Sales
at 92cg$i o6 for Chicago spring 9Scd$ 16 for Milwaukee
Club $l,l21l 20 for winter red western. sa. .i
C0RN-Less active, and lc lower The speculative de-
fallen on eriaIy Sales at 75@76c shipping
mixed westernchiefy 75zc 757le foe western yellow
73c intending % 600 bushels western all October at g.
Wo0L-Dull, and nominaliy unchanged. "
CHEESE-harket frmer. Sales at l0Gl3e. for common
TO prime. H.4 =. .l.--Tu 30. -.
GoLD-Firmer; opening at si,I, and closing arm 81 y