davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-07-22
BALTIMORE MARKETs.

TUESDAY, July 10th, 1869.
Flour. Howard Street Super. 25aS5 rs
Howard Street Shipping Extra. 6 00aS6 90
Howard Street High Grades ......6 62aS7 90
Howard Street Family ........ g. Z 30 ass 90
Western Shipping Extra..........6 O0aSB 90
Western Choice Extra .....,..... 62aS7 90
western famlly ...".... ......,..... 7 6OasS %
Clly Mills ouper."."... ..."...... WAIST 20
City Mills Standard Extra. &c 0oaS6 rs
Weverton Family ......... ....,... 90 u0a9lU 80
Ashland family..... ............OO OOaSl0 90
hye fionr'....... ......,u.. 1baS6 20
Corn Meal-City Mills...,..,.. ,,,..4 75aS6 90
Grain.--Sales Of zSl8 bushels white at
60, TOAST IS, as to quality S30l bushs
choice red at 60aSl 90. Corn--Sales of
1000 bushs white at l0aSl ~ 1926 bush
els yellow at 81 IL. Oats Market steady
for bright heavy old crop ut 7SaBJ cents
and do. new 7ia75 cents.
BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET, I
July 20, 1869.
Beef Cattle. The offerings at the Scales
during the past week amounted to 1894 head.
The prices ranged as follows: Old Cows and
Scalawags, ut 4 0us$4 so; ordinary thin
Steers, Oxen and Cows 4 50aS5 90; iair qnal.
ity Beeves G .00sS7 90; aud the very host
Beeves at 0OasS % per 100 lbs. the aver.
age price being about SO 20 gross.
heep.-Fair to good fat Sheep at 8Ja.
81 cts. per pound gross.
Hogs. Prices ranged as follows: fair to
good fat Hogs II 75asls so per 100 lbs
net.
Wool.-Unwashed, at 80 10 SO cents, Tub
washed 4s to 81 cts, and pulled at s3 to 81
cents per pound.
Leather. City Slaughter A to 46 cents;
Rough .Skirting IS to ~ cents; Spanish Sole
IS TO 81 cents; Country Slaughtered 81 to
40 cents. zrs N 1855 szis
Hides. City Steer at i2a clsI cts; Cow
i 10 II cents.
Hay. Pennsylvania balcd Timothy a.
2paS30 per ton.
Fsaihsrs- Quote at 40 to so cents per. Ii
% ecmgcn - prime live geese.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-07-22
SO Acres and AZ PercheS,

situated at the cross roads on the pabH,
road leading from Daniel Il. Buckey's Nh
to townsville, one half milo from Tho All
mill NINE ACRES Of said land Is csy
cred with Thriving Timber, and Five Aerr,
of Meadow, the balance is farming land, l.
being part Of the farm on which Samuel
johnson now resides.
TERMS.-0ne third Of the purchas.
money to be paid on the day of sale or o.
the ratification thereof by said cour, the
balance in two equal yearly payments with
interest from the day of sale the purchas
er or purchasers to give their notes with
approved security, bearing interest from he
day of sale upon the payment Of all The
purchase money the Executors will ekeca,e
aud deliver to the purchaser or purchasers,
deed for said land, clear IF all encum,
brsnces.
Possession of the land will be given as
soon as the terms Of sale are complied with.
WILLIAM II. RElFSNlDER,
GEORGE REiFSNIDER,
JOSEPH DAVIS,
july22 Executors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-07-22
PUBLIC SALE.

10y virtue of an order of the Orphan,
Id Court for Carroll county, in the Sla,,
Of Maryland, the subscribers, Exeoutors ~
the Last Will and Testament OF Geo,s.
Reifsnider, late OF said county. deceased
will offer at Public Sale. at the dweI6r,
house Of William IL. Reifsnider, on
Saturday. The l4h Of Angast, 1889.
Mt o'clock, P. NJ, the following Real r.
tate, viz LIST, the Farm, containing
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-07-22
PRIVATE SALE.

vU>HE subscriber intending to move west,
Il viii offer at Private Sale, his House
and Lot, situated at McKinstry's Mills.
Carroll county. Md. The Lot contains
about ONE ACRE OF GROUND, more
or less. The improvements consist of
good Two Story FRAME
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-07-22

\. New York la 10000 thieves, *
elusive of city officials.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-07-22

Also, at the same time and place, willb,
sold the Tract Of Land lying in Fredenck
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-07-22
WESTMINSTER MARKETS.


Reported Expressly FOE the ADVOCATE BY Z. o.
Grimes.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-07-22

b DWELLING. 20 x SO feet,
in good repair, and contain
ing seven convenient rooms,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-07-22

Concerning Caciunbers. order 70
disarm enenmbcrs Of their tendency to
grippe, it is only necessary 70 soak them
three hours in slightly sailed water, dry
them 10 the folds Of linen cloth, and
serve them with the usual condiments.
remembering to give cayenne pepper
the preference over black. the man.
ufaetured vinegar sold 10 many stores
should be religiously avoided The
malic acid Of cider vinegar is a valuable
article; the stuff that owes its aeidity TO
hasty filtering through oak shavings IA
a foe no less to the stomach than 70 the
teeth. What is called white wine
vinegar Is made from q good article o.
whisky and water.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-07-22

Local Hems. We earnestly request
our friends throughout the county to
send Us 81 the items Of interest oecor-
ipg IL their respective neighborhaods
With this assistance we can make the
dtloosdtS a compendium 81 county iiss7s
aud increase is asefulhesss =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-10
IElEG2ApYlC NEWS lIEMi.

General Mcclellan and his wife arrived at Port
land, Me- yesterday. on their way to the mountains.
lie received his friends az the Falmouth Hotel last
evening.
fro In Milwaukee, Wis., yesterday morning de-
stroyed Dohmen, Schmidt h Co.'s wholesale drug
estabjishment, The loss was $4,000, on which
there Is $4,000 insurance, mostly In Eastern com.
panies.
Yesterday afternoon man attempted to murder
Mrs Marshall, OF Philadelphia, by beating out her
brains with the butt OF whip. Mr.. Marshall going
20 the assistance OF his wife, the woudoe assassin
escaped. The lady was severely injured.
Tho aa,e of Agricultural College lands in Kansas
nas been closed 81, 500 900 worth having been sold
The remainder Of the lands have been Withdrawn
from the market, as sufficient funds have been
raised for the present wants Of the institution.
A passenger train coming west on the Central Ohio
division OF the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad coded
with an extra engine on Wednesday night near Cam.
bridge Ohio killing James Guthrie, the freight con-
ducto. ana two otpers also fatally iniuring two
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-10
MISSOURI.

Tho Late Banking House Failure-R obbery
OF u Savings Bank.
ST. LOUIS Sept. g. 1860.
1t is published this morning, as q matter Of int.
rest to the creditors Of L. A. Ben0ist Co.. that the
surviving partners Of the firm gave bonds in the
Probate Court for 81 900 900 Immediately after the
death Of Mr.. Benoist. This bond was given as BE.
curity for deposits in the hands OF the firm at that
time but as they have all since been transferred the
bond is practically released and has application
whatever to the present failure OF Benoist Co. The
creditors Of tho firm TO have meeting on the
18th inst at which arrangements will probably be
made to settle the affairs or the house.
The savings bank at La Grange was robbed on
Tuesday morning Of about $780,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-10
COMMERCIAL CONVENTION.


The Mississippi Valley Commercial Conven-
tion-Frcc Trade Policy Rec ommendcd-
Encouragement Of Foreign Trade with New
Orloans-Skilled Labor the Great Want Of
tho Southwest.
KE0KUK, Sept. Q, 1850.
The Mississippi Valley Commercial Convention re-
assembled this morning ar nine O'Clock.
A resolution was passed to petition Congress to
make an appropriation for the holding Of worlds
fair in the valley Of the Mississippi in 1871.
The resolutions presented yesterday In favor Of
the removal Of the national capital were taken up
ana passed.
The Committee on Foreign Commerce made long
aud elaborate report through their chairman, Judge
Burwell Of Louisiana, concluding with resolutions
looking to reciprocal trade with all natons request
ing the appointing power to give to the Mississippi
Valley full share OF the diplomatic appointments;
urging cities and towns the Mississippi to ex.
tend municipal facilities 10 oil the commercial econ.
Onies indicated in tie report; to couneract the RI
valry OF The cross routes AID regain the foreign and
domestic commerce OF the valley; asking aid from
establish en- immigrant depot In New Orleans;
recommending o reduction OF the revenue on oil
save articles OF necessary and popular consumption,
and that the representatives oil the Mississippi valley
Introduce bill for the increase and equalization oil
the steam postal system by giving subsidies to
steamers running between New Orleans and foreign
points.
merce was taken up after brief DEBATE report
and resolutions were adopted.
Colonel GROsvENoR. from the immigration Com
mittee offered resolution that an increased supply
Of skilled and intelligent labor Is positively neces-
gary for the development OF the resources OF the
mississippi valley and that the Convention heartily
favor every effort to encourage free immigration
from every quarter Adopted.
Adjourned sine die.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-10

Ovation to General Mcclellan In Poriland-
The Now England Fair.
PORTLAND, de-, Sept 0. 1869.
General George B. Mcclellan received quito an
ovation to-day An immense crowd was presented
to him. he visited the Catholic cathedral with
Major Putnam, and was received BY Bishop Bacon
and CLERGY. He declined q serenade rendered
him, not wishing any personal demonstration when
the city Is in mourning for an ho10red citizen and
statesman. He Visited the fair grounds this after
noon the guest OF the members OF the press, and
was escorted back by the Mechanic Blues.
The principal interest at the grounds was the trot
ting. dilbreths Knox beat Mcclellan In two straight
heats. Best time 2:34. The prize for the best drv.
inc horse was taken by Charles r. Miken, OF Port
land. The weather was fine to-day.
No further disasters are yot reported Our coast
George w. Chase, schooners Pocohontas Ocean
Bride, Theory Y s. Grant, Rnsh M :, shaw G; X.
wood Dread Kit Karson and Annie 8. Freeman,
with a Meet az some 400 below not reported.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-10
VIRGINIA..

General Canby's Order Proclaimins tho Re-
suit OF the Recent Election Walker TO be
Installed Provisional Governor On the
21st of Septenber-rhe Legislature to As
seu,bls ON the 9Th of October.
RICHMOND, Sept. 0, 1899.
The following is General Canby's proclamation
declaring the result Of the election -
HEADQUARTERS FIRST MILITARY DIsrRrcT.)
STATE OF VIRGINIA,
RICHMOND. Sept. 8, 1sc9.)
GENERAL 0RDERS-NO. 104.
AT the election held IN the State Of Virginia on
the 9th day or july 1859. pursuant to General Or
ders No. 81, Headquarters First Military District,
dated May q, 1859, and under the authority OF the
laws supplementary thereto and amendstory
thereof and OF the proclamation issued by
the tat, President Of the gDted states on the
ratyng or rejecting the constitution framed BY the
convention elected FOR that purpose, under the au
the qualified electors Of said State registered at the
date OF said submission, and at which election, un-
the United States Of Xpr TO- 1889 pupc No.
the election Of members OF the General Assembly OF
said State. ana all the officers OF said state provided
was also submitted to the qualified electors Of said
State; and the election Of officers having made the
returns required BY law It Is hereby declared
Fsrst-That the constitution framed BY the Con-
yention which assembled IN the city OF Richmond.
Va, on Tuesday, the "a day Of December, 1851, and
the parts submitted to O separate vote under the
authority OF the law and proclamation above cited.
has received majority OF the votes cast BY the
qualified electors OF said State and has been duly
ratified.
Second-That the fourth clause OF section one ari-
Gle three OF said constitution which submitted
to separate vote under the authority OF the law
and proclamation above cited, mas received q mi.
n0rty OF the votes cast by the qualified electors Of
said State upon the question Of ratification or reeC
ton, and has been duly rejected.
7btrd-Ihat section IT, article 3, OF the said con-
stitutlon which was also submitted to o separate
vote under the authority OF the law and prOclama-
ton above cited has received minority OF the votes
cast by the qualed electors Of said State upon tho
question OF ratification or rejection, and has been
duly rejected.
Fott,th-That the following named persons have
received majority Of the votes cast by the qualified
electors OF the State for the executive offices herein
after OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Gilbert Q. Walker; Lieu
tenant Governor, John F. Lewis Attorney General.
James G. Taylor.
FUyn-That the following named persons have re-
ceived majority or plurality OF the votes by
the quahed electors OF their respective Senatorial
districts for members OF the General Assembly Of
the State Of Virginia, as hereinafter specified
MEMBERS OF THE SENATE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-10
THE WEEKLY HERALD.
The Cheapest and Best Newspaper In the
Country.

The Cheapest and Best Newspaper In tho
Country.
The WEEKLY HERALD OF the present week. now
ready, contains the very latest European Nows
BY the Cable up to the hour OF publication;
also Telegraphic Dispatches from Cuba, Mexico
and otner points 1t also contains the Current
News OF the Week; tho Fashions; Amusements
Facet@; Foreign Intelligence; Scientific, Artistic,
Sporting, Religious and Political Intelligence: wash.
ington News Obituary Notices; Editorial Articles
on tho prominent topics Of the day; Our Agri-
cultural Budget Reviews Of the Cattle, Horse, DRY
Goods and Boot and Shoe Markets; financial apfI
Commercial Intelligence, and accounts Of all tht
important and interesting events of the week.
TERMS -sinole subscription. So; Three oopyJs, IS
Five copies, %; Ten copiaa SIS; Single oorlss five
ssntseaeh. limited number Of adysrtiV ,msnts In.
serted In the WllKLy HERALD. :,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-10
MILITARY EXCURSION.

The Forty-seventh (Brooklyn) regiment made an
excursion to Little Neck L. H. yesterday for target
practice The regiment, under command OF Colonel
David Il. Austen. turned out two hundred and fifty
rank and nle Private Peter b. Mclean. OF Com.
pany u, proved himself TO be the best marksman In
the regiment and carried or his company prize, q
nllver medal aud the regmental prize, gold medal.
Captain Lamb, of Company q, took the ofncer's
COMPANY prizes consisted Of silver medals valued
at ten dollars. They were carried OF by private
Reeves, OF Company Al private Levi Darbee, or Com
many g: private Houseman, OF Company ID; private
AdlinQton, OF Company e; private Winkler, OF Com
pany Il; private Standerman, OF Company G, and
private Fink, Of Company l.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-10

.Sirtt-No persons ineligible to ONCE under the
provisions Of the third section OF article lou teen OF
the amendments to the Constitution OF the United
States, hereinafter published for the Information and
government of those whom 1t may concern, will be
allowed to enter upon the duties OF che offices to
which they may have been chosen unless their dlSa-
blites have been removed by Congress-
person shan b, be Senator Or
or hold any Saes civil or military r under the
United states, member any State legislature
so %
@ o s S s ars s Vs Of
two-thirds OF each House, remove such disability
U che ay s
the qualified electors Of their respective Congress
sonal districts, as established BY an ordinance Of
the Convention adopted April IA, 1868, and are en-
titled to certificates OF election as members of the
House of Representatives OF the Congress OF the
United States for the said Districts as hereinafter
specified.
First Congressional distrlct-Riohard s. Aver.
Second Congressional dstrict-JafIles H. Patt Jr
Third Congressional distrct-Uharles H. Porter.
Fourth Congressional district-George w. Booker
Fifth Congressional dlstrct-Robert Ridgeway.
sixth CONGRESSIONAL dstrtct-Wtlliam Mines Jr.
Seventh Congressional district-Lewis Mckenzie.
Eighth Congressional district-James X. GIBSON
Eighth.--The following named person has received
majority Of the votes cast by the qualified electors
OF the state voting at large throughout the State for
member Of Congress a. Large a. prescribed By the
entitled to certificate OF eoctlon:-StAte at large.
Joseph Segar
NUttft-hu
pared and deposited In the Office OF the Secretary Of
| the Commonwealth.
7ents--The certificates Of election Of the executive
officers OF the state and OF the representatives In
the Congress OF the United States will be sent direct
to their member OF the General Assembly, will be
deposited In the ONCE Of the Secretary OF the Com
monwealth for delivery upon application to the per-
sons entitled to receive them, and copy of this
order will be sent to the Post ONCE address OF EACH
E,ecefh.-The fifth section OF the act OF Congress
approved April TO- 1889, public No. 49, provides that
the Legislature elected provided by said act shall
| nYuh
Tuesday after the official PRONUNCIATION OF the ratin
cation OF the Constitution; and to prepare ana faoit-
| tate the organization OF the Legislature under the
| above cited law the following appointments are
| hereby made:-Gnbert G. Walker TO DO Governor OF
| Virginia, vice ii. II. Wells, resigned, to take effect
| Tuesday, September Il, 1859; John +. Lewis. to be
Lieutenant Governor OF Virginia, 10 I'LL a vacancy,
to take erect the assembling OF the Legislature,
| Tuesday, october 8, 1859.
| by command OF -
| Brevet Major General CANDY
LEWIS V. CozIARE, Aid-do-Oanp, A. a. A. q.
Another Prize Flight in Prospect Great Fire
In the Dismal swamp.
NORFOLK, Sept. o, 1859.
Sam Couyer and Charles Doherty last night siguet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-10
Return Homo Of tho Hnymnkers.

TROY Sept. o. $780,
The lawmakers Base Ball Club returned to-day
from their tour West and South, and were received
at the depot with music and large crowd Of
citizens headed by r. Eddie Hale. In the afternoon
they were escorted to their grounds by crowd Of
citizens and band accompanied by the Niagara
Club OF Buffalo. Several thousand citizens assembled
to witness q game between the Haymakers and
the Niagaras which resulted In q scoro OF "a to
In favor OF the former seven Innings being played
citizens to the HaymaKers, at tho Mansion House,
the Niagaras being present as invited guests.
Speeches were made by o. L. Macarthur, William II.
Merriam, and Others sustaining the Haymakers In
their action with the Cincinnati Red stockings.
George Evans. OF the wig, who accompanied the
decision Of the umpire in the Red Stocking game.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-10
MASSACHUSETTS

Fire I'm East Cambridge-Loss @155.OOO-
Seizure of Liquors-1Ir. Curtis, the "N0se
Turner" Not Observation-Disclosures at
Boston-Railrond Election.
BOSTON, Sept 0, 1859.
An extensive connagration occurred In East Cam.
bridge this morning, which destroyed the block of
wood working factories on Otis, First and Second
streets. The following are the owners, losses and
insurances:-F. Geldowski, loss 100000; insured
for $4,000. woodbury. q Co., loss $4,000; insured
for $4,000. Daniel Harrison Co., loss &c. 900; In
sured for $4,000 Monroe & Gilman, loss S12, 900;
insured for $4,000. Beal & Hooper, loss $1,000;
insured for $4,000 The wind was very high and
spread Ne flames 1ercey.
State Constable Priest recently seized quantity
S on % a IA whose os.
the liquor found, was arrested to-day. The case
game before Justice Sleeper, Of Natck, who fined
Bates twenty dollars and COSTS An appeal was
taken to the supreme Court.
The application for pardon OF Daniel 3 Curtis has
been unanimously refused py 1he Committee on Par
1t Is reported that the government Is negotiating
the purchase OF Long Island Head, boston harbor
for the purpose OF erecting strong fortidcaton on
The trial of Eben T. Smith, master, and David M.
Garter, mate. Of the schooner H. T. knight, charged
with wllfully casting away that vessel, commenced
to-day before United States commissioner Haett.
The animal meeting OF the stockholders Of the
Boston ana Matne Railroad, a. Lawrence, To-day,
reelected the old officer and voted to authorize the
portland, Saco ana Portsmouth railroad to increase
ts capital STOCK and fully equip Itself as first class
Arrest Of Cuban Bilibusters-Loss Of Their
Vessel.
WORCESTER sept. Q, 1902
The Cuban dlibusters who left here last evening
are reported to have proceeded no further than Pro-
violence. Their vessel was driven ashore by the
heavy gale and their leader was arrested by tho
United States authorities.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-10
CUBA.

General Lesca and the vcluuteers-FIght at
Sevilln Bay.
HAVANA, Sept 0. 1869.
General Lesca left the city at noon to-day for
Sagua. with the new battalion Of volunteers, 400
strong
A detachment of 200 Spaniards met the insurgents
In Sevilla Bay and put them TO night.
In skIrmish near Ramon thirty rebels are 70
ported to have been Killed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-10
NEW YORK.

Mysterious ANnir in Sarat0ga-Denth from
Failing From = Window.
SARATOGA, September 0, 1869.
At twelve O'Clock midnighN last night Robert
Middleton fell thrown from the third story OF
q tenement house. sustaining injuries from which he
died In three hours This is another Of those mys.
terles which time alone will solve. Tho Coroner's
Jury yudge varney sitting as Coroner rendered
verdict OF accidental DEATH" Other statements
conflict with this verdict. Some say Middleton was
thrown from the window By three men, one of
whom hos already been arrested. Another story ia,
that Middleton was Drecpitated from the window
by others who are occupants Of the tenement house
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-10
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

The Guuboats Lancaster and Galena.
WASHINGTON, Sept. Q, 1882
The following has been received from Richmond
The steamship Lancaster, having completed her
ton, left the Portsmouth Navy Yard to-day for
Annapolis TO complete her crew. She Is one
Of the finest vessels in the navy OF $50 TONS carry.
ing twonty-two guns, two 9-incn pieces on the gun
deck and two 11-inch ptvots on the spar deck Her
next cruise will be In the South Atlantic waters,
and she VIII probably sail about the middle OF the
present month. The gunboat Galena has been
hauled on the ways at the Navy YARD, Portsmouth,
to undergo thorough repairs. She had been In
annCtod and condemned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-10
MISSISSIPPI.
National Union State Convention.

National Union State Convention.
JACKSON, Sept. 0, 1862
The National Union Convention adjourned sine
dte this evening, great harmony prevailing. The
State ticket was completed az follows:-Thomas
Sinclair (colored) for Secretary Of State. A, w.
Wills for Auditor. James McElroy for Treasurer. R.
II. Lowry for Attorney General, Thomas J. Gathrght
for superintendent OF Education ana Leroy s.
Brown for Congress in the Fifth district Speeches
were made by Messrs. Dent, Jefrards and Harris
(coored). OF Tennessee, eicting the most enthusi-
astlc applause.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-10
KANSAS.

Grand Hunt the Plains-Joni<ins Among
the BuflalOcs.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 0, 1889.
despatch from HAYS City, Kansas, says large
party consisting Of the OHIO excursonists and Lord
wattenpark and Lord Paget, English nobemeni
Generals sturges and Gustav, several o1lcers OF the
Seventh cavalry and several ladies left General Gus
tar's camp yesterday morning on Buffalo hunt.
In five hours the party killed forty Buffalo, the
EngIishmen each killing two. large wager had
been made by the gentlemen with friends at home
that they would kill at least Buffalo. The party
will remain out three or four days.