davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-06-04
ESTRAY

ENSTRAY.
IL Came to the premises of the subscriber, iiv-
ing in Green Creek township, four and half miles
from Fremont, on the 10th day of May, black
mare, three years old or over She is all black ex-
cept the nigh hind leg, which is white up TO the
fetlOck. The owner is requested to come forward
otherwise She viii be sold according to law.
2S-25pd DANIEL DAWLEY.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-06-04
Nem ADVERTISEMENTS,
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
\ Il. R. Shomo has withdrawn from the late
| firm of Smith, Shomo & Co. All persons indebted
to said firm will call and settle at my store, next
door to the Postotice,
1926 HR. SHOMO.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-06-04

and their families. went to Annapolis, by
special train, Tuesday, and returned Wed
Desday, Witnessing some Navy Academy per
fOrmances during their stay, snd delightiRl
the boys with their presence. h
LAWYER Bradley is AEsTORED
To his membership of the Supreme Court
of the District of Columbia, by peremptOry
writ of mandamus from the Supreme Court
Of the United States. twill lberemembered
that be was disbarred for gross misconduct
to one Of the Judges of the District Court
while holding Criminal Court. The U. s.
Supreme Court has decided that the Court
iu which the contempt was committed was
the only one that had jurisdiction in the
premises; notwithstanding that the Judge
holding that Court was also Judge in another
Court. Justice MiIlerdissented. Mr.. Brad
ley has been for many years the leading mem-
Der of the District Bar. Heremains excluded
from the Criminal Court. @ '
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-06-04

The Board of Examiners for Sandusky county
will hold sessions for examintion of candidates for
teachers certificates at the High School building, in
Fremont, on the following Saturdays: April Sd,
10th and 24th; May sth and 22d; June 5th 18th and
26th; and July 10TH All meetings 70 begin at 10
o'clock A. NJ, and close at ?. N. No candidate
admitted after II a. IL.
The Board have adopted and, until further notice,
viii be governed by the following
REGULATIONS:
list Evidence of good moral character will be re-
quired of all candidates
I'd. Examinations will be conducted mainly by
printed questions, and written answers required.
Sd. Candidates averaging 95 per cent, of correct
snswers TO all questions pr9pqsed, will receive GER
t1cate for II months IS per cent do Is months; IS
per cent. do IL months; 65 per cent. do months.
Those failing to average 65 per cent. of correct
answers will not be entitled to certificate.
4th No ocerticate will be dated back to cover time
taught previous to examination
Each candidate is required by law to pay fifty
cents as condition Of examination, and to leave
stamped envelope with the clerk of the Board
Stationery to be furnished by the Board.
W. w. Ross,
F. NJ. GISN, Examiners:
4. b. PUTNAM,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-06-04

NN--A--''' -" ~ ~ =
G0Vornor.
Bisussnant Governor m s1
Judge oftbe Supreme Court.
Treasurer o. State. l-,... -
Msmber0f Bozrs of Public Works.
Fks Undersigned cOmnitlse recommend
that the meetings in the several counties, for
hssslscsion Of delegates be held on Satur-
ClsF, june I2th. lra
bsbasis Of Representation in the Con.
,ention viii Be enc delegate for every four
hundred votes cast for Gen. Sherwood, for
Secrsiezy Of State iu-Is6s, and one sddi-
iioHal delegate for any fraction Of two hun
6red votes and uPVa ards in each county.
The following table shows the vote for
Csea. shsEzood, in 1868, and the number Of
delegates to which sach are entitled, viz:
rive omit tbs'gensral table, but give the
vote n tbe c6unties in this Congressional
Dfarist, with the number Of delegates to
which each is entitled
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-06-04

Fhs.RePublicsns Of Sandusky county
are requested to meet together at the
CouFt House, in Fremont, on
SATURDAY, JUNE 5th 1869,
for the purpose Of choosing Six Dele
gates to attend the State Convention,
which meets al Columbus on Wednes-
day, June Esd, to nominate a State
Ticket 70 be supported at the ensuing
election. A fun attendance is earnest
Unsolicited.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-06-04

@ ooLuNBUs, O.. May 8, 1868.
70 ~ Jnion Repu5licap Voters Of Ohio:
Your apnasl State Convention win Be-
held a Columbus, on Wednesday, the 2Sd
day O. Jnne, 1858. for The nomination o.
eandidstss for the following Offices, viz:
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-06-04
u lNEsDAY , JUNE aa, %

u.ss SfATE Ux1Ox OESrRAL AND !
"a FxroUTFvE OoNrTrTEE ROoMs.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-06-04

EHERE@z ----------------
,inrhsEe, a OHIO.
.lsaS4 49, : JUNE 4, 1899.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-06-04

BY order Of Central Com,
3. B. BELDIEe, +. K. FETEE,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-06-04
NEW YORK DAY ExPREss, leaves cisys-

IN connection with all Western lines, as follows.
NEW YORK DAY EXPR KS, leaves Cleye-
land from Atlantic and Great Western DEPOT
by Columbus, o., time. daily, Saturdays ex-
cepted,l at 800 m; Buffalo from DEPOT cor
Exchange and Michigan streets, BY New York
time, daily, Sundays exeeptedN at 100 q m
Arrives at HOrnellsville lois m, Susuuehau-
na 3.i3 D N, tDine;l Turner'S So m, sud-
and arrives in New York 1880 p m Connecls
at Great Bend with Delaware, Lackawauua-
and Western Railroad, and at Jersey City with
Midnight Express Train Of New Jersey Rail-
road for Philadelphia.
sleepins Coaches are attached 70 tbs train hs
aud new and improved Drawing Room Coaches are
attached at Buffalo, running through to New York
EXPRESS MAIL, leaves Dunkirk from Union
Depot and Buffalo, via Avon aRd via Hornels-
vile, daily, Sundays exeepted,l at 30 a N, ar
irving in New York at 10 a m.
LIGHTNING EXPR Ess, lDailrJ leaves
Cleveland 7.a0 a N, Dunkirk II 30 a M BuifalD
$50 m. Arrives at Horneisville 6.I4 d m.
tSupl and New York 100 a m. Connect AZ
EiTnira with Northern Central Railway for
Williamsp0rt, Harrisburg and the south; at
Jersey City with Morning Express Train Of
New Jersey Railroad Tor Philadelphia, Bafti-
more and Washington; and at New YORK with
Morning Express trains Tor Boston and New
England cities.
] Sleeping Coaches are attached 20 this train AZ
Leavitts6urg and at Buffalo, running through to
New York without change.
NIGHT BXPR - >, daily, Sundays exeepted.y
leaves Dunkirk 800 p. NJ, Bnffalo 500 D m,
r arrives at Turner'S SOS a N, tbkit., > New York
IL 80 a m; connects at Binghamten for Albany
and the celebrated sumnier resort, sharon
Springs; and at New York with steamers and
and afternoon trains Tor Boston and New Eng
[ land cities.
~ n
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-06-04

RoDsrE toOs ssc'y,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-06-04

: LoRAE GOUNTY, o.-E. B. Bronson, OF
Elyria, did at Cleveland, on the llth,
whittier he had gone for surgical treatment
for disease of the kidueys.--. A team belong
ing to Henry Mason, attached to wagon,
Vsn axay, in Elyria, few days ago, throw
ing Mr.. Mason oGt sgaipst . lamp post, and
iDjuripg him severely 80 A man asmed
lockwood fell from the second story window
of his store, in Elyria, on The 18th, to the
pavement below, and was very severely
though rot dangerously injured -. Rev.
John Encin, Of wellington, Disciple preach
or. hss bad call to fill pulpit elsewhere
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-14

DARING ROBBERY OF AN EXPRESS CAR
The BAGGAGE Man AND MESSENGER OVER
POWERED, GAGGED, AND BOUND-HEAvY
AMOUNT SroLEN.-Albdny, August IL
The Pacific express car on the Central rail
way was robbed at an early hour this morn
Ing between Fonda and this city. The men
entered the car, seized the messenger and
baggage agent, gagged and bound them
hand and foot, took the key of the safe
from the messenger, and robbed it Of its
contents. 1t is supposed they left the car
1t West Albany. They entered the second
baggage car, and ut once attacked the bag
rage man and messenger, telling them that
there were eight of them in the party, and
that resistance would be useless. The 0ccu-
oants of the car made stout resistance,
However, as evidenced by their condition
on the arrival of the train here. Their
faces we're bruised, heads cut, and their
eyes filed with Cayenne pepper. They
we're almost sutfocatcd by the gags that had
been forced into their mouths. They were
also supplied with chloroform. \ large
club that had been used by the robbers was
found in the car.
When the train reached Schenectady the
baggage for delivery there was thrown out
IN such Il manner rs TO cause rem0n-
STRANGE, but no attention was paid to it, and
the door was slammed shut, and the train
passed on. 1t was undoubtedly one of the
robbers who threw the baggage out. 1t was
ut first thought that the robbers got Oft the
train at West Albany, but on going out
there this morning an agent of the COM
pany found the way-bills scattered all along
the road between there and this city. When
the train reached here the baggage car was
entered and the messenger and baggage
man were found on the floor in the condi-
ton described above, almost dead. There
were two baggage cars attached to the train,
one of which was switched off here, and
the other sent through to New York. On
the floor of the one sent through there were
found gold coins and other money which
the robbers left behind. The safe was
found open, but it is impossible at this time
to give an approximate of the loss. All
that can be said is that it is very heavy.
Owing to the loss Of some of the way-bills,
and the others being sent through to New
York. no estimate of the amount stolen can
be made. just before the train reached
Schenectady two of the robbers entered the
first baggage car and attacked the baggage
man and messenger. They had already
visited the second car.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-14
Domestic NIarkcts-[BY TELEGRAPH

NEW YORK, August l3.--N0on.-Flour moro
active and Sc. better. Wheat 1Gl2c. better. Corn
dull. Pork quiet; mess, $33 ~. Lard firm
steam, 2o.G2oic. Cotton firm at a3sc. Iurpenilme
firm at ;3:Miic. RUs!n-StraincI, S2.3OWf2. So
Money steady at G0l7 per cent. Sterling, looi
Gold, 1919. 5-26's, 90, 1888. Virginia Is, old, IS
new, cot. Tennessee U's, cx-coupons, cit; new,
III.
Erening.-Cotton firm and in good demand
sales . 500 bales at S3ic. Flour more active ant
shipping brands advanced; supcrlinc, ~ e5Q
1855; southern, Sj.9j(t$7.45. Wheat ease. better
IL. 7p0I SITS. Corn rather heavy mixed western,
fl.l5TSll7. Pork steady. Lard Ermcr: kettle,
2Om2l!c. Whiskcy, Sl.l244Sl.l3l. Rice IN laiT
request; Carolina, 3l40sc. Sugar active. Coiiet
lrin. Molasscs dull. Tnrpcntinc, 43lIiic. R0sin
S".3oM$S. Freights firm. ..
Governments closed stcadler: 5-20's, 81, 1888
Southern securities heavy. Money, 8G17 per cent
Sterling l09jMlI0 Gold dull 1T l3it. stocks nm
settled.
BALTIMORE, August l3.-Cotom steady. Flour
Wheat lower unocr large receipts; red, $1,000
$l.g5. Corn-Whltc. Sl.O9. Yellow, $l.l5. oats,
jGc Pork, S3!mSa..25. Shoulders. ldtc. hams
o4n25c Lard. lgiM2Otc. Whiskcy firm Ut II. H.
Virginia G's, old, Is bid 43s asked.
CINCINSATI, August l3-Wlliskcy. sl.oS. Pro.
visions firm. Sales of mess pork at $3.50 ami larc
at 2JC. hut neither offered freely 1T these quota
lions. Bacon firm.
LOUISVILLE, August l9.-ProyIsions very firm
mess pork, S3i. Shoulders ldc. clear sides, l9ic
Lard, 2OtM22c. Whiskcy, Sl.0S.
WILMGNGToN, n; Co.. August l3.-;SplritS tnr'
pcntinc, 3jc. Rosin. 5l.55ElSt.5o. Tar, 1925
Weather clear and warm wind sOuth-southcast
thermometer, 81 degrees.
NEW ORLEANS. August l3.-Sugar-Common
Ia ne; prime, 1illtc. Molassesdull rcboilcd
610IOc. Cotton-Low In!ddling, @Iga'tc:; SAFE SAFE
300 bales. Gold, 1881. Ncw York sight, a4ic
premium.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-14

IMPORTANT TO BRoKERs.-We learn that
the Assessor of the thirty-second district
of this State has given instructions to pro-
ceed at once to enforce the collection OF the
back taxes due from brokers and bankers
for the average amount of capital employed,
and deposits held by them for the fifteen
months next preceding the lst of April last
also that suits have been commenced IN the
United States Court of Brooklyn against q
number of parties residing in that district
for the recovery of the penalty incurred by
reason Of refusal to make returns Tor that
period of time.-Ne1o York Times.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-14

ANDY JOHNSON BEFORE A MOB.-The
Knoxville Wing draws the following picture
of Andrew johnson rs he stood upon the
stand at Marysville, threatened with death
by the Radical mob whom lie held at bay
"Amid the excitement he stood as calm
as if no danger had menaced him. The
cries OF Take him DOWN. Shoot him =
and other cries as violent, though couched
in language too indecent for repetition,
were met with glanccs of cold defiance. He
was man Of marble, save that his eye
flashed with unutterable resolve to main
tain to the last the course he had marked
out. His friends we're determined to pro-
tect him at all hazards, and when the third
effort at intimidation was thwartcd the enc
my gave up the attempt in disgust and
despair"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-14

RECEPTION AND SPEECH OF GOVERNOR
SENTER IN NAsHvILLE-SouTHERN RAIL
ROAD TEST CAsE.-NaShriAe, August IL.
Governor Scntcr arrived in this city on
Tuesday evening, and met with O brilliant
reception. He was escorted from the rail
way depot to the City Hotel, where he de-
livcrcd a speech in response to the address
Of Ex-Governor Neil Brown. In the course
of his remarks Governor Senter empha-
sized one point, and that was that in Ten
ncssce there must be no prescription on ac-
count Of rebellion, race, or color; suffrage
and the fullest political and civil rights
must be free to all. He continued by
saying that the wounds Of the past must
heal up, and that hrothcrly love and
fratcrnal feeling was low to be cul-
tivatcd all round in Tennessee. He thought
the circumstances were ripe for new
party, which would discard dead issues and
act upon the living present. Bourbonism
on the one hand and proscriptive radical
ism on the other should be ignored and set
aside, and a new departure taken which
would tend to liberal and grcssive ideas
and measures. The young men of the
State, he said, carried the recent election
with such impetus that the OLD judges were
almost unable to decide how far they had
gone ahead. The wisdom of age should
temper Young America, but it was striding
along like an Arab courser. His remarks
were received with shouts Of applause and
approval.
Colonel Vandyne, on the part of the Uni
ted States Government, is here to sue the
Nashville and Chattanooga railroad for
- 600, 200 for rolling stock sold by the Go
ycrnment to the road. The road offsets the
claim by q bill of over $3,0O0,00 for the
use of the road during the war. This will
serve as test case for number of other
southern roads.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-14

BALTIMORE GENEROSITY AS SHOWN AT
THE WHITE SULPHUR.-A letter from the
White Sulphur Springs to the Baltimore
Sun says:
Another evidence was furnished to-day
of Baltimore generosity. 1t having been
rumorcd that the Episcopal church at Lex
incton, Va, of which the Rev. Mr.. Pendle-
ton Che of renown as the Confederate az
tillerist) is the pastor, and wherein Gen
cral r. f. Lee worships, was sadly out OF
repair, it was determined by the Baltimore
ladies, assisted by many others of the lady
visitors from various sections of the coun-
try, to get up concert for the purpose OF
raising the necessary funds to repair the
church. Calling in the assistance of the
gentlemen, q meeting to perfect the neces-
sary arrangements was held in the parlor
this morning, over which Robert G. Barry,
Esq, of your city, was called to preside,
and Robert R. Kirkland, Esq, was APP
pointed secretary. Most Of the distin-
guished gentlemen here sojournlng were
present.
A finance committee was appointed, with
W. w. Corcoran, Esq, the noted banker OF
Washington, as chalfHiaH, una al eAeeu'ifc
committee, with Hon. James Lyons, OF
Richmond, as chairman. 1t was announced
that Madame WELLER, your celebrated Bal
timore pianist; Miss Mary Jones, sweet
vocalist, of your city; together with Mrs.
Mcdowell. OF Richmond, and Blacque Bey,
the Turkish Minister, with others, had
volunteered their services. So the concert
comes off tomorrow (Tuesday) night, and
tickets are being rapidly sold. 1t is antici-
pated that over 81 600 will be realized. SO
YOU see how proudly and generously Balti-
more takes the lead in all that is beneficial
to her sister cities and OF service to the
people Of the South.
This place is now well conducted under
the charge of the Messrs. Peytons i Co.,
and they promise many improvements by
next summer for the better and more ample
accommodation of their guests. The place
is now held at 81 $50, 900, but that amount
can scarcely be realized until the compile
ton of the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad
to the Kapawha.
I'VE have already announced the success
of the concert.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-14

MEETING OF LEHIGH Coal OPERATORS
Mach Chunt, Pa, August l2.-The Mauch
Chunk Gazette of tomorrow will contain
the following:
cat a meeting of the Lehigh coal opera
tors, held here yesterday, they decided upon
a step which will probably lead to the sus-
pension of work for some time to come in
the mines OF this region. They are to offer
their men new sliding scale, based upon
the price OF coal at Mauch Chunk, instead
of the price at New York, and making the
wages paid in April last the starting point.
Beginning with these they will allow GER
tain per centage (ten per cent. we hear
stately on advances in coal beyond 80 per
ton at Mauch Chunk April prices.''
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-14
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
Washington News.

WASHINGTON, August 13.-Doubt regard
ing the christian name of his successor
gave Green Adams, of Mississippi, time tc
resign his attorneyship, and beat his sus-
pension, which was pending.
E. c. cambridge has been appointed post
master at Old Point Comfort, Va.
The War and Navy Departments have
transferred 10 the Treasury Department the
power to contract for the recovery of all
vessels sunk during the war by both sides
in southern and other waters. Secretary
Boutwell, has assigned it to the captured and
abandoned property division in his Office.
The revenue receipts to-day were $780,
900.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-14

Tue fastest TINE EVER MADE ToA ROAD
WAGoN.-Mr. Bonner took Dexter over to
Brooklyn on Tuesday afternoon, says the
New York Post, and drove him Il mile on
the Prospect Fair Grounds in the extraordl-
nary time of 2.23a. This is the fastest time
ever made to a road wagon. Dexter, two
years ago, trotted mile in II public race,
before MIR. Bonner owned him, in PA to q
skeleton wagon, which time has never been
beaten in public; but on Tuesday, in going
to road wagon, he had to carry nearly
ohe hundred pounds more than on that occa-
sion, and yet, Notwithstanding the heavy
weight, he beat his skeleton-wagon time.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-14
ASHINGTON NEWS.

POSITION OF AFFAIRS IN VIRGINIA.
ua>lirgton, august l2,-Citizcns of Vir-
,.:o If the Radical persuasion profess tc
s.ncll rlcased with the condition of affairs
q. y.o~a,Iv, for they affect to have Informal
&C., that the President sympathizcs with
' ',.,, IN the tcst-oath and other important
,,"nc.tions or, ~ one of them put it to-day,
.wa are perfectly we'll satisfied with the
....rsc things are taking"
The report now is (and give it to You
,~,r A. rcrorD chat the Virginia Lcgisla-
. .-, vii. not be called together, nor will
.r.linc hc done, until after the October
...E..:ars in Ohio and Pennsylvania. In
,,;,. Of these reports however, it is very
~nful whether anything has been def
..r,r determined upon. 1t is not believed
,Ta, The subject Of the tcst-oath was breach
49, while General Candy was here, and his
ri, had reference especially to pcrfccting
~. .~-aucmcnt with the War Department to
....~r fuHds for the payment Of the ex-
....,rs OF reconstruction in Virginia. Cor
....a.f.acc Baltimore San.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-14
Shipwreck--WOrm in Cotton

GALVESTON, Texas, August l3.-The
British brig Hannah Lizzie, from Liverpool
for Galveston, went ashore on North break
ers midnight of August 18th, filled with
water, and is PROBABLY a total toss. The
crew is safe.
TIE worm has appeared in the cotton on
several farms along the Guadalupe and
San Marias rivers. But few have appeared
in the uplands.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-14

Although the very heavy rains in Texas
ruined all crops on the low lands, it in
creased those on the uplands so much as to
nearly or quite compensate for the damage.
The owners of ''bottoms " do not like such
compensation, however.
The tunnel of the Marietta (Ohio) rail
road is cut under well of excellent water.
The well is as good rs ever and does not
leak drop, while crowded trains pass
directly under it.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-14
Second Dispatch.
Cotton Statement for the Week---New
6rGD.

NEW YORK, August 13.-The following il
a statement of the cotton trade of all United
States ports for the past week: Receipts
1890 bales. Exports, to Great Britain
$500 bales to the continent, 2,540. Stool
on hand and on shipboard not cleared
$4,000 bales.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, August 13.-Tw'
bales of the new crop of cotton, raised il
this and Lowndes county, were received
to-day
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-14
COLLEGE.

The next session o. this Institution will open
OCTOBER lST and close JULY lST.
The course Of study Is distributed among seven
independent schools, so divided into classes and
sections as to accommodate students of different
grades OF advancement and secure to each thorough
instruction In the lccture-room
EXPENSES.
wuition In three schools (the usual numberl and
other fees SS5
Board In professors or other private families at
S5t per quarter tihrcc mOnths1 In messing CLUBS,
about ~ per month.
For catalogue and detailed information, address
Il. PURIEAR,
Chairman of the Faculty,
post-oficc box 1873, Richmond, Va.
" 2s-W&StUcl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-14

The NATIONAL CAPITAL MOVEMENTS ..
Louis, August l2.-The committee appoln!-
ed the other night to arrange the preilml-
narics for holding National Capita Con con,
vention in this city met to-day and changed
the time of the meeting from October 6th 10
October Doth
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-14

From a herd now in the west OF Kansas
an OK has been slaughtered, the pet vel GIT
of which, dressed, was 10000 POUNDS
more than $4,000 gross. This monster was
fattened on the grasses Of the plains, ana
never was fed o spear OF hay Or gram
Of corn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-14
Foreign Iarkets-lBY TELEGRAPH.

LONDON, August l3.-Noon. -Consols for mo-
ncy, 92i. United states bonds, $50. Sugar quiet.
LIVERPOOL. August l3.-N00n. Cotton active
upands l3d: Orleans l3td estimated sales, Il, OoC
bales sales for the week, I5 900 bales, including
ID. geo for export and 10000 for spccuaion stock
250 600 bales, including I23. 900 American stock
aioat, 5000 bales. including 900 American.
.i0erao0n.-Cotton active; uplands, l3:d.; Or
leans I3sd.; sales will be Is, 900 bales Red wheat
los. I'd 6iios. 3D. Lard 75s. Pork, lO2s. Cd.