davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-05-21
PROFESSIONAL R
PHYSICIANS.
DR.. VIM. EVERETT


DE NOT DE~CEINED.-BEADEk
b. II you have had the sad misfortune 70 CON
tract the sccursed disease, known As YeneFlal
in any form. YOU can be cured Il care not 10
uhat stage II may present itself, whether prl'
mary. secondary or teri any, without taklug
one solitary grain ofmedicine. AFTER ten yeSFs
OF elise investigation and practical experience
I an convinced that Internal treatment, FOL
the purpose OF enectlng a permanent cure
Of gypEiliuc diseases Is useless, and, that
IN a large proportion Of cases, 10 alb
eOIutely does more harm than good,
While under my method OF external medica
ton, which Is pleasant and agreeable 10 the
patient, DEFY competition with any Other
method known 70 the medical profession, Ioi
apeedv and permanent cure-whlCh l guaran-
lee in all Gases In Masking this important faci
known 70 the public, / wish % state that an
g regular practitioner OF medicine thai ! am
q graduate OF the Medical Department OF the
University Of Louisville, KY, and that my
method OF treating these diseases has cost years
Of deem uudy and clOse.GOseIvaIiOu
Al diseases OF the Ear and Eye treateu upon
the most improved methods
OFFICE-No. % Monroe street. between Main
and second. Respectfully,
mVg-lm q. ". MCLEOD. NJ. d
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-05-21
IEMPHIS APPEAL.
RIVER MAyTERS
WEATHER AND RUeTNrsa

OHI EAH.
We had cur usual sunday sforro ~
wind and raip-continuipg ali dav AMI
well into the night. Yesterday was
q warm and sultry day and in the even.
ing Clouds made their appearance LOOK
IEg fearful, and as though very little
would induce another Hspell OF
weather" which came upon us shortly
after dark.
Business on the levee was not at ali
active.
The river ct st. Louis was rising slowly
at last report. The Ohio continues ID
decline. The Arkansas is low, with but
three feet to the mouth and thirty inches
to Fort Smith, if the Little Rock papers
Of Friday speak knowingly. White river
Is falling fast. The decline here contin-
ues undated, and amounts to twenty
six inches in the past forty-eight hours.
The river is now about nine feet below
high water mark Of this spring.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-05-21
MISCELLANEOUS
y o In LIE SIie.
7l-2 Madison Street,
PRACTICAL
HOUSE, SIGN PAINTER 4 GRAINER,
anlR ~
REUBEN DALEY,
UNITED STATES COMMISSIONER

NO. ooU SECOND Street,
~ Dispositions in Admiralty cases taken in
Shorthand and transcribed. No extra charge.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-05-21

wagon and Carriage Material.
Corrected Daily by WOOdburn, Smith & Co
Nos. III and Il6 Green street, St Louis
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-05-21
oTroN--coMMIsSToN

- ,roony Ohm
Tafe or Memphis and 81 Late ofN.Carohna
Unit PACKETS, and vieksburg, Memphis and
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-10-26

The motion of the Recorder communication
place it on fle adopted by the following votes
AyRecorder Carter. Fitzgerald Fleming, Haigh Norris
OLOughln, Perkins, Spicer-10.
Nays-Eyans Fae Hotchkn Kisselburgh Mcguire Norton
Prentice Starbuck-S.
This Mr.. Norton has got very Engsh-ooking NAME
Doubtless that is the why he selected it. For 1t is not
has real He became Norton because he wished be
mistaken for Englishman This would make him SO
much more popular with his Demme kratiI" companions
who all the cousins and "lovers" of England and of
her pet son. jeff Davis The creatures real good
old Celtic one, Naughton or McNaughton But "Joshua
Bug became Norfolk Howard" it much more dis
tangue and Patrick Naughon became Alderman P. j. W.
H. u M. B. U. g. Norton, of Troy N. Y. Now this is the
vile renegade and aposate who dares to denounce Irish
national freedom and this is the cowardy hound that
Irshmen send to represent ~ them in the Common Council
of great American city Every who gives vote
voice such sneaking contemplate is bad him.
SELF and should be purned and spat upon the enemy and
betrayer of his country and race
This Naughton Norton stayed away from Sheridan's
reception Well he might The devil cannot endure the
light of Heaven.
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-10-26
IT. iRisHi REPUBLIC
LbertyHer Friends Our Friends; Her Enemies Our Enemies
CHICAGO, ILL, OCTOBER &c, 1867.
The Rehabilitation of Crime.

In the rise and fall of the different political parties
that have acted their pieces the American STAGE and
on whom the tired audiences have rung down the
tain at the proper time of them-not the
most revolutonary-ever dreamt of disturbing the
relations that they found existing between master and
slave, until the rise of the Republican party. The
revolutionary fathers surrounded with such pecu
liar complications that they compelled to accept
Republic with slavery, beneficial than slavery
without Republic. Viewing the men of '76 in their
most Objectionable light and admitting that from their
peculiar education and the of republican ideas,
they did not look upon slavery institution of hell
the Republicans of to-day look upon it yet the most
conservative sticker for constitutional rights cannot
have the erontery to lay his hand upon his heart-f
he has a heart-and say that the who wrote the
Constitution, and the who signed it, looked upon
slavery in any other light than as an unavoidable evil
We will not insult the memory of Jefferson and his
compeers by imputing to them any sectional
application of the grandes sentence on record that
all men are created free and equal" No. it was not
meant for any peculiar color or for any favored race
but in their comprehensive survey of uturty they
braced mankind. They felt that they had progressed
far their national safety justified them in moving
from dependency of King George into the most ad-
vanced ground of Repubcanism ever entered on pre-
vious to their day They suffered slavery to exist from
necessity expecting that their followers in their good
time, would the stain from their grand record
when the nation had assumed such proportions as might
justify the emancipation of the slaves without danger to
the Republic Here they were mistaken. The men
who raised by great Providence to establish the
Republic and proclaim the rights of man to life,
liberty and the pursuit of happiness" of such
gigantic proportions, mentally that their descendants
could never look beyond the limits prescribed by the
fathers of American Independence.
When the United States passed her old boundaries,
and her starry banner flew from her countless ships
and when the oppressed of all lands turned their weep
ing eyes to America, and the fen ad6anced radicals
denounced the traffic in unhoy the constitution
that proclaimed all created free and equal" was
thrust in their faces justification for the perpetual
ton of the crime There was the law written in the
dark days The fathers of America traded in slaves,
and their children could not be yrtuous than their
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-10-26
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS.
General Agents of The Irish Republic Newspaper.

We have the utmost qualification in being able to
that the conductors of this journal have appointed Captain
WILLIAM H. GRACE late of the United States army and
subsequently Central Organizer of the Fenan Brotherhood
a General Agent for THE IRISH REPUBLIC.
Captain GRACE is young Hishman of high intelligence
He is an advocate of universal liberty His devotion
to his oppressed country has been proved by his readiness
enter the ranks of in her Defense and by his uweared
and sesaccng abors promote the of her national
independence In point of character he is of the most
unblemished integrity. We therefore, ask for him, from
every friend of Ireland and of liberty, cordial reception
with every possible assistance in the carrying forward of his
noble work He will enroll subscribers, both Irish and
American for this Journal collect advertisements organize
clubs and appoint district and local agents. He empowered
receive payments of all moneys DUE any account
contributed and his receipts WILL in every instance be
acknowledged at this Office We again most respectfully and
earnestly ask friends and the friends of country to
assist our agent in every way possible to Them
In addition the above it snow privilege
that Capt WILLIAM HYNEs late Central Organizer F. b.
and of the able and successful advocates of Irish
national independence in America has kindly consented
general agent for this journal And Captain
Grace present in New York State these gentlemen
will take hold of the Eastern States and visit all the great
cities and principal and districts in that section of the
country. We that all the friends of Ireland and OF
American and universal liberty will give them such
dial welcome and energetic assistance will enable them
place THE IRISH REPUBLIC at the head of the press
These gentlemen while engaged in dchargng the
immediate duties ofher Offices will when
OFFERS lecture Irish nationality and organize Circles of the
F. b. where such desirable and necessary. This will be
labor of love-one done free of all to the general
Organization. We do hope therefore, that the friends of
noble national will be everywhere careful and anxious
to take advantage of it.
Captain Hyne present address is 298 Bowery New York
city All friends who desire the benefit of his services
address public meetings. etc., will please communicate with
him Immediately.
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-10-26

We shall try and make for Desnonds Irish Repub
lie" and Macauras I" Native Land" in next.
PATRICK DowNEY Ophr Canyon, Neuoda-In sending on
remittance Mr. Downey says The arrangements entered
into by the Government with Wells, Fargo Co, (Amer
lean Express has greatly remeded the evils of which
had but too much to complain heretofore All papers have
come to hand far; but in unsatisfactory manner-n
and twos will take tour through the Territory and
will send you subscriptions" We have thank
Mr. Downey for his many favor and only wish that all
countmen would take the interest in their
ts literature and welfare We do say this in selfish
spirit for those who will not work for paper find
others to suit them. We like take interest in
everything that tends spread intelligence We have again
thank feowcountymen in the Territories for their
many favors.
j. NJ, Troy n WE have received the newspapers but
not the written communication From the former select
the following exquisite paragraphsthe first from the Troy
Daily Times which, under the heading of "FENIANIsM
Denounced writes to this effect:
Fnanim has received hard hits in its day from the clergy
aa 1sF cGsn Of 5 rs death t @ hands
% nfd e Noo ba BE Nn
Ward Mayor presented an invitation from the Fenia Bro
and sne that
aon had S 9d fur nas h % %
R E9 The R of by
9 o Sc on We begin believe that the servant girls
Udy on Inc meeting recently reported In the New York
the gathering -'o'on was do in'n"'oo' 0 "
The second paragraph we take from the Troy, N. Y,
Do"y " which, In its report of the proceedings of the
common eouncl OF that city presents with the foowing
of Albany p Tp 6e from the Fenn Brotherhood
tend e pgHe s&en0p yedGe
vtation be accepted. 0'cRhlh moved tnat the III
Alderman Norton objected the notion He regarded the affair
hoped tnat no notice he
introduction of the communication well ae ~ ANIL VI
man H. he regarded being place o ho1oh o fuer
The Recorder moved that the communicates h. ., ,
placed file oe received anu
Alderman Evans moved to lay the communication on tho tb,
Lost follows: VII INC laoie'
1yes-Eyans, Morris, Norton, Perkins Starbuck-5
NaYs-Recorder Carter Fales Fizgerald, Fleming Hapbt
hotehkh' hepshI 's"e' o"shih' Frentlce, Spicerl2
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-10

New York Dry Goods Markef-Oct. 8.
Msrket steady forstaple cotton with only mod
crate, demand. iss7. rt5aasis a ,-7-',-Ii - VI
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-10

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURcH-Corner of Third
and State streets. Rev. W. B. Marshall will preach
at II o'clock A. NJ. and at 7K P. NJ. Sabbath School
SECOND. .PREsBYTERfAN CHURoH-1'hird street
preach At II AM. and at TX P. III. Sabbath School
PaEsBYTERIAg CHURCH MIss1oN-At Soldiers,
Home. Rey. MT Mes Sweeiy will preach at IL A. M ),
sndat7l PM, sabbath School ate A. NJ.
Rt. Rev. =. II. Rosecrans, pastor. Mass 1880 and
10 A. NJ: Vespers at s. -
tEAANUELs CHgRoH-Evangelical Association
(German). South Third street between South Pub
llc lane and college street. Rev. Lewis Naumann
Elill preach At 1890 A. M. and 714P. M. Sabbath
TSivsssAIIsr isi e C CHuRcu--Third stree. between
Town and Rich. Rev. Mr. Bruce, pastor. Ser
siss tp,RSrTsE IN at Il A. NJ and 7P M Sabbath
WEsTMINsTER PRESBYTERIAN CHuRoH-Cornet
preach at II A. NJ. and al $50 +. NJ. 80
Maissd sy s.sS.s Ss seSsa w preach 4 Il A
FIEsT | UEITMEp ~ I'D BRMETHREN r CHUKcH-East Town
sns r. esy sabb.,b b. Pbsyis sdSo viii
p,I. Y.M GA Roos,aC r. Corner Of High and Broad.
Bgs1. @ s9sssT !. R
&C G1gaSa OF TH5 HoG9 Gsoss1Corner of Fifth
At sT TP AND e 6a.ra A M; Eysspsrs at 2sO
and Mound streets. Rev. q. G. Tate. Rector. Ser.
vice soti ssl A. Nj. and $50 p. NJ Sunday
WESLEY. GHArEI-North High street. betveeu
Long and aaS Gss. Rsy 9: FELTON, viii preach At il
CoHasra on ana irIosIL 4 o A. MTss1os cHr,,N N,.,, .,
ii A. N: and at * p M sunday school plssG az n Il
Ifr BArrrsr cHusoH.GjS9na@9t @tTIs y RSsSp RsSps md
'lServices at A. n. and 7h P. N.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-10
4 FROM EUROPE.
BY ATLANTIC CABLE.
The Roman Question,

la LONDON, Oct. S.-Garibaldi from the Is
land of Caprera. has issued a second proc
lamation, couched in very violent words
against the cabinet policy, and charges
Ratazzi with being the enemy of the Italian
unity, and to some extent the tool of the
church party and Napoleon. He urges
the revolutionary force to go on and cap-
ture Rome. The insurgents in the ponti-
ficial province in Viterbo are daily in
creasing. in numbers. % 'E
The Papal troops in the territory of Vi
terbo, reinforced -detachments from
Rome, have routed the Garibaldians at
Bagnara and in small fights at other points
Nothing of a really serious character has
yet occurred in the Pontifical territory.
The fighting is confined to the unsettled
operations OF a few bands of Garaibaldians.
The insurgents lack leaders and act more
like bandits than patriots. They capture
quiet and peaceable villages, levy contri-
buttons and commit outrages of different
degrees of crime. They are, as general
thing, quickly driven out by the Papal
Zouaves. ~ 1se 5.. - eaY t7- tzt5fi
When the revolutionists retreat from
town the Roman peasants restore the papal
flag with demonstrations of gladness and
joy.
In Rome the reports of disaffection
against the civil government of the Pope
are ridiculed. The city remains quiet.
The London Times has an editorial
which says the Roman question difficulty
is nearly at an end. -y-ss- Z % o.. 4..s ,s5f
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-10

ST. CLAIRsvILLE, Oct. 9.-Belmont has
done her share. Thurman has majority
of six hundred; twelve hundred against
the amendment has gained two Repre-
sentatives and one Senator ~ aL-4
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-10
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH,
far TO Ohio Statesman.
ELECTION RRTIRNS! |

Il
! CINcINNATI, Oct. 9.-Complete returns
from the Second District give Carey, for
Congress, nine hundred and ninety-four
majority,a q Republican loss of thirty-five
hundred. The Republican State and coun-
ty ticket is elected by about fifteen hundred
majority-a loes of two thousand and eight
| hundred. SA%5 +.sF r i
y The majority against the amendment
in the county Is over five thousand The
total vote of the county is thirty-eight
thousand. This mornings Commercial
says the latest dispatches show such large
Democratic gains as to leave the State
ticket in doubt, and 70 make the Legisla-
ture very doubtful. The Constitutional
amendment is largely defeated. .TazsaIa L
DELAWARE, Oct. 9.-Democratic gain in
Delaware county four hundred and twenty
six. Democratic Senator elected by five
hundred and seyenty-five majority.
h a-rerITn .u-rrtu uarg r. BELL.
L CAMBRIDGE, Oct. 9.-Democratic gain in
Cambridge township one hundred; gain in
Guernsey county about three hundred and
fifty. n2iIctI7 f10G E. M. MATTHEW'S.
CHILLICoTHE, Oct. 9.-Ross county ten
hundred and fifty for Thurman ,a-e 5st
PUTNAM.
THFN, October 9-Seneca county COM
plete gives Thurman eight hundred and
fifty majority-against amendment about
fourteen hundred! g;e4G ADVERTISER.
SPRINGFIELD, October 9.-Gain on Re-
publican majority of last year in Clarke
about four hundred GEO. ARTHUR.
CIRCLEvILLE, October 9.-Piekaway
county all heard from-one thousand ma
jority for Thurman, fourteen, hundred
against amendment.
MARIETTA. Oct. 9.-We consider the
county sure on the whole ticket by small
majority. - j. T. CREW.
LIMA, o., Oct. 9.-Allen official, nine
hundred and three Democratic. 5f -
't oa tHa ralgHi 70 D. S. FISHER.
NEW PHILADELPHIA, Oct. ct.9.-Tuscarawas
Democratic, seven hundred. "a --57 a. -
77aF 20 Id a-'7 sh ID. w. ST4MBAUGH.
CosHocToN, Oct. 9.--Thurman's majority
five hundred and five. J. c. FISHER.
DAYTON, Oot.9.-Kinney elected Senator
by three hundred. Majority here for
Thurman over seven hundred. aa
f55a s-s5r IL. .VALLANDIGHAM.5
MANSFIELD, Oct. 9.-Richland six hum
dred and thirty-six majority for Thurman.
Ticket elected. JOEL MYERS.
CANTON, Oct. 9.-Canton eighty-five and
county two hundred Democratic majority.
Gain one thousand. Negro Suffrage de-
feated by five hundred. A. McGREGoR.!
BUCYRUs, Oct. 9.-Crawford official six
teen hundred and forty-five Democratic
majority. F T. CoUGLIN.-
Mt. VERNON, Oct. 9.-Knox county Dem
ocratie by fifty majority. #. H. HURD.
MARYsvILLE, UNION Co., o., Oct. 9.-We
have returns from eight townships. They
give Democratic gain of two hundred
and fifty live Oh Governor, compared with
vote of Secretary last year. We give the
townships as follows:-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-10
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Wednesday, Oct. 8, 1867.
NEIL HOUSE.

w euHSSddy, OCG' y, 1ooIs
NEIL HOUSE.
A W,Trabue. Virginia; George Hollister, Roston
W Brainard, Toledo; w Marsh, Conn; z Gay
lord and son. Mass James Morgan, Jr, Pittsburg;
s Hadden and wife. Newark. o; F FahrEbach, N Y;
~. st Louis. Mo; Mrs Jane W hite Wheeling, W est
Va; D Bronson, Toledo; R A Graham. Belle Centre;
Dill Edwards Glarks, Pa; II Huggins, N Y; W D
Hughes: Troy, o; D Folleis, Baltimore. Nd; B
GWright and lady; w l. Curtis, Buffalo, NY: WIN
FELTON,, MaysyiIle; Chss Goddard, GAINESVILLE. U;
GTf5a Drake N OHIO raDs5 nGsn' Boston; aass;
aphia; SIN Frost. New York: W Lockwood, Pnt
in Bay. NY;JH BeIcher, New York; John Ball
fsd wife Nj hEsD; VIII WEigsioy York
les Ss sEo1 fs Sessi obio;
D W Hollenback. Circleville,i o; G w Clifinger.
Delaware. o.: NJ K Refebrogh and wife, Ye1saies,
Ind; Ind; R Gsg tyb5apd, y Delaware; o; " W Binee.
Powell. Delaware; F. G Welbame, Cleveland: John
B Bagley. jr;, Washington, D.. G; p Van Trump.
Lancaster: j Post, Phiadelphia; J NJ Christian
and wife. Marion D; Mrs J Walker, Washington
City; VIM Douglas. New York.
GOoDALE HOUSE.
Il V O'Connor. N Herald Warner Hun
tington, Ohio: 5 r johnson, Mansfield Ohio;
kogers, Boston. Mass; K Coples, Cleveland. Ohio;
Hickman, Newsrk, OHIO; d ,Bayort. Columbus y;
Whitzsll. Piekaway'c county. o, Jones. Blendon;
II w Phelrs, Blendon. Ohio; Peter Whitmer, Illi-
Blaine. Z.nesyilie Ohio; Husstead, Phildelphia,
Pa; James Flemming,. New York. Thomas Orm-
Ss BasImsn 3Ihs M;s bs sms
lawson. Westervilie. Ohio; e Chapmsn. M u
Ex Co; Columbus.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-10

THE LINCOLN PANoRAMAs--The exhibi-
|tions Of the Lincoln, Panorama were re-
sumed last night. Weare sorry to observe
that this enterprise is not receiving the
patronage which, as work of art, its mer-
its deservei and should command. There
is no doubt that no panorama ever visited
Columbus equal to it in all its particulars,
and nowhere can you pass more pleasant
evening than by paying visit to the
Opera House. The pictures are very
interesting, and in depicting scenes in
the war are true to the life. The lesson
taught by this panorama is one of for
givehess and fraternity, and lesson we
should profit by. The exhibitions win
continue tonight, tomorrow night and
Saturday afternoon and night. On Satur-
day afternoon there will be matinee for
ladies and children, when each of the little
ones win receive present. Do not neg1
lect to see the panorama while it remains
with US. 80 -1
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-10

We quote Xxx red winter at s11a5a1I7S < ana ber
sla Sogl2 g; tAAA. Sl3 2ssls 75- Country brands
WHEAT-Market xeryg ami better; No q
red winter held at g 65 sales No. do at 81 502 52
closing at outside figure NO.I Milwaukee spring
FjTmeF and better light sales at 81 IA for
7. OATS 55NoRinally l@9o better; held at seas7o
and held 1t 81 40 for No. State and
BARLEYHHeld at 81 ss@l 40 for No state ard
PORK Steady and unchanged. Held at s25 90
for No. Mess; S24 90 for No do: S27 90 for clear
are % sales bs cy rendefed a
l4kc; country held at 13hS@14c. - - :
BEEF0Firm 5 F. and unchanged, Extra mess beld
DRIED BEEF Good request and steady at zoe
--BUTTER-UnchaDged and firm at 2sa3Ic for
good to prime Western Reserve; Sc s4c for choice
CHEESEWEirm and active :, held at lo@14c for
large lots, l41S915c for small selected lots.- = II
EGGS-Scares Scare; and in good request; held at 25c.5
We,q quote White fish Sc %; No / piekerei IS so
No Peksre fS s. 90; tgSHt e 50; herring g
ing ss2es oo6 IS cent y 1a9 g 5?GS Go
og60e Spirits 81 S.: Neutral Proof Spirits 81 4s9
PETRoLEUM-Qui unbalanced and firm:
STANDARD white in bond held at ss@ 3oe prime light
taS h5s @ ss td S sood
m4G9 At s22 oo323 @ 90 per tom -
.sDRlEU -AffLE--harBct hrmi and steady at
89z'e Sc for good fruit. packages included.
GREEN APPLES.Good supply and market dull
at - 25g3 90 per Dbl for fall fruit,
H0kEY-Good demand at 25c per lh in original
SEEDS-Timothy, held at 81 e599 5o;Clover
nominal; Flax at 81 1902 so. u Il 941 'T7s -
P0TAr9ES-Dull; selling in small lots at ieOe
+ohI0NS-Held at ss ooss so per Dbl. with a
moderate request. - 1.4z7ol' -,s =
BEANS Quiet and steady. Held at e2 o0a2 rs
for medium to prime white. % % 10. fl 7
SALT-Firm at 81 25 for fine; 81 IS for coarse and
ground solar Onondaga and Saginaw.
TALL0W-Steady and firm at 1oK9l1c for city
and country rendered at1 I GriiiF - = -
.o kEATHERS- Demand fair and market steady at
S09 csc, aee9rding to quality, for live seese' -
9PLASFER-GOod demand and firm; Alabastet
white, $500 per ton aoat, 5000 from store Pow
eiissS' SO 00;. Alabaster" Cacined $500 per bbl
eP0well's" do 5$4Oo 1It- u -. -"
W HfTE LINELFair demand and steady at 81 so
per barrel for city and Fremont - sI
WATER LIME-G0od supply and market steady
at - 90 per barrel for Osweso and Akron. f'
BARLEY MALf--In good demand; held at 81 80
for 2; 81 so for No. 1Cansda! :. . go
New York Dry Goods, Markef-oct. 8.
Msrket steady forstaple cotton with only mod
crate demand. i.ss7 taaalliY .al. rHsl5a 'IsH