davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-06-18
CHURCHEs AND SOCIETIES.

I There are two churches in the place
Methodist and Baptist. There is also
L Presbyterian organization here, but
they are without a church at present.
They worship in the Methodist church.
The good Templars have a very fine
lodge here. It is known as Ashley
Lodge, No. 436, I. o. G. t., and meets
every Monday night. A. e. Westbrook,
w. c.; H. Chapman, Secretary. 1t
now numbers about 100 members, and
! is in a highly prosperous condition. 1t
should have the active sympathy and
cordial cooperation of every good cit
izen, young and old.
The Masonic fraternity is represent
ed her in Ashley Lodges No. 407, T. d
a. Al, which meets on Wednesday eV-
5ning preceding full Moon in each
month. IS. Moore, ofDelaware, w. NJ:
j.. i. Wray, Secretary numbers %
members, and is prospering. They
meet in a very nice haH-smalE yet
comfortable and pleasant.
At the last session # the Grand Lodge
Of Ohio, /. o. o. f., a charter was
granted TO establish a Lodge of his
order here. It is to be instituted next
tuesday evening, I'D inst. 1t will
commence witha membership of 16.-
They have re6tted for their use what
a formerly the Town Hall, and will
have Q very nice place to meet in. It's
dimensions are about 40 by effect. The
brethren of the three links will doubt
less do their work" so as to speedily
Guild up a prosperous lodge.
The advocates of spirituaIistic doe
arines seem to be hourishinghere. They
have their regular weekly meetings,
md are now erecting what they term a
Lyceum Hail, in which to hold their
meetings. 1t Will also be used forpub-
nc assemblies of all kinds. 1T is very
n~lce-Iooklng frame building, and viii
be quite Convenient.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-06-18
FARM U-MPLEDTENT
THE WORLDS
MOWER AND REAPER
MANUFACTURED BY
f. Ball e. Company.
CANTON OHIO.
@ UPERIOR 10 All others FOR enc r5I-
% lowing relsOus3

~
LIST. The gearing Is cut from solid iron
blanks. instead Of being cast, e DIS the case
use The principal points Of superiorty q
the cut over the cast gear are -ccuuacg and
~unllnrmiGy OF forus durability and Tie
small amount Of power required to-Br1BeI
10, every wheel aud cog being cut to- stand
ard guage.
%. D shafting is also turned Will er-
fecLuullOrmity aud accuracy and the wheels
which are bOrrd to ca stmudard glaEa-
keyed upon them, forming q connection
30 perfect and p-rrInaneut a There emnuut
possibly be phs least vibration
81. The frame or foundation consists uf q
solid iFun she'll on case, sufficiently STRONG %
ehretually protect me gearing rom 1ain-
age by strain VA nHsainR over rough ground
sweTing the no less tmForhnL pnrEtee uf
shielding 80 against the utVuge8 uf Wnleri
sand, grass and in short ull external eause
OF destruction.
4th. The boxing which CONSTITUTES q part
% glis LrlmS-is WIN Us esla ILs
being ny guageY 20 ulat The hearings hFe
perfect and uniform throughout.
5th. The box caps are secured ln their
places BY being husssd and sunk into CORES
pouutng rsceeSes or cuuuteuaiuES 30 fue pill
lHr-blOcks. The bulbs usrd ure termed aud
laced % NJ tightly ana the Unread cut upon
q lathe INSTEAD al squeezed or ground INTO
the iron. The nuts are 81 the best quality
hot-pressed, faced aud heEagon shaped.
Inc aLINcnmen& combine an A0e eezGl-
tial improvements In common use and some
OF superior merit which are prcullar d
machine, tsss whole being gotten mp ln ~
most convenient aud substantial manner,
The World Is furnished as q MOWER two
sizes, rear and nont cat.
As a COMBINED MACHINE, with Drop
per, two Sizes.
As a COMBINED MACHINE, with Hand
hnke (aide Delivery uuu DruPplri one SIZE
Asa COMBINED MACHINE with John
sons Self Rake, one size.
For sale at Manufacturer prices, by
{. C.. CHAMBERLAIN g. III
Delaware, Ohio
WE have for sale the following
wv Champion Maehtuea,whiCh are tuu we'll
known In hts county % require of us @
lengthy description;
Champion No. 2, Self Raker.
Champion No. Hand Bsker nnd prupper
Champion No. 2 Mower.
Champion NOS Mower.
which we sell at shop prices purchase
paying freight. Cell aud see them.
&C CHAMBERLAIN q CO.
FshI089 II DrlaWHr Ohio.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-06-18

ID EHTEMBER waldo has opened a
II new SHOE STORE on Winter street,
next to Conrey q Snyder. ul :
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-06-18
Best COGees only % Cts.
ROOTs N SHOES.

o N SHOES.
MI. JOSEPH cox (for many years with
]. & 1. Day. viii superintend this depart
ment. We are selling the best everyday
Customsmade Boot in Delaware Co.'s 90
Best French . 90
Best French Calf 2 90
Call and see our Boots and Shoes. Boys
Boot in proportion. All we ask is for you
to see how o can buy No. honest work
for same prices you have been paying for
Eastern cheap stun. We are the Agents In
Delaware for the sale Of
H. BUTTERICK q 0
PATTERNS
OF Garments for Ladies, Misses, Boys, and
Children of both sexes.
Can and Get a Catalogue.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-06-18
AericulfuraINOffc


Agricultural Notice.
THE Members Of the BOARD Of Dt
DeIaWar4 County are requested to meet at
the Office of the Secretary, IN the
Court rooms. on Saturday, June 18th.
By order Of the President.
iels-2w Sec'y of the Board.
nEsF Line OF shoes at
ID WALDOsS NEW STORE, on Winter St
CENTLEMEN'S slippers at WaldO's
u NEW SHOE STORE, on Winter street.
r AIDES Slippers at Waldoss New
Il SHOE STORE, on Winter street
UyALDO's New shoe store. on VIM
w ter street, is the cheapest Shoe Store
in Delaware. jelS
UyEDDING RINGs-soIfd rs rings
w new stock just received, at
C. PLATT-S.
No. Williams Block,
DIAHIOND, Ruby, Garnet and Agnte
II Rings, new styles, just receiv. d at
No. 8 Williams block.
+ ADIEss Watehes-nevE stOek-very
u pretty STYLES and very cheap, just re-
cefved at the Jewelry store Of G-PLATT,
Williams Block.
A MEXICAN watches, in Gold and
N silver cases, from b Waltham, Elgin
and fremont factories Just received, at No.
8 Williams Block, by &.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-06-18
NOTICE.


ITNHE Stockholders of the Delaware
IL and county Line Turnpike Company
ment of 10 per cent. of the Capital Stock o
said Company will be due and payable un
the 18th day of August A. D. 1869, 20 David
Brvan, Treasurer of said Company, at the
store Of g. Hills q Co, Ia Delaware, Ohio.
JuBe Is. 1859.
HENRY W. CHAMBERLAIN.
jeBS-9W Secretary of The Company.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-06-18

JAMESTOWN, n. Y.
Lippmeou e B0keueU. We nave No urou-
BILE with our Saws they don't need to be
1l1ed up with paper; we put them on the
Mandril, and they ga right along.
Iemper perfectly Uniform, and quality
unsurpassed. Respectfully,
CHAS. J. FOX.
LTPFINCOTT & BAKEWELL,
Manufactures of Circular, MuIay, Mill
Gang and Cfoss-Gut Saws. Chopping Axes,
a~ltshapes. Goibarnis Patent Axe. Shovels,
Spades and Miles Patent Covered Scoop.
FIRE4 FIRE. FIRE.!
Globe Fire ExtingusheF Co.,
No. 4Dey street, New York.
Great reduction in price. No. 1, S8; No. ?,
s49i No. 3, $40 F1rst-cIass Agents wanted.
Address above.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-09-03
THE WESTERN STATES.

1t is time to have new classification of
States. The present one is merely ridicu-
lous. From Pennsylvania to the Pacific the
map shows an unbrken expanse of 'sWest-
ern States.'' Many of us now living will
emember how the adventurous youths of
Connecticut mounted their horses, and
started west through the untrodden wilder
ness "clear away to the Holland Pur-
chase or to the Genesee country, in CEN
tral New York. Ohio was the next Ultima
Thule of emigrants; Indiana, Michigan and
Illinois followed, though terrible were the
tales which were borne to eastern ears, of
fever, snakes, mosquitoes, and evils indie
scribable. Now those States are densely
populated inland empires, and the Far West
has disappeared from the map. Kansas is
the last great agricultural State awaiting set
Element. Those who wish to carry out the
good old programme of buying cheap prai-
RE lands at the West, must come hither, and
come now; and when they have located
here, they will find that this is not in the
Far West, but in the very center of the
continent-the Central State. Goodbye to
the West. 1t has been the field of vast en-
terprise and progress, the stage of mighty
drama, the goal of wonderful hopes and
more wonderful realizations; but its day is
almost done. The idea of E'going West''
will soon be obsolete Norton s Real Estate
Bulletin.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-09-03

If the deniZens of Emporia and other
rural villages of the Neosho desire to
know what a train of cars look like, they
have but to pay Burlingame a visitnext
Wednesday or Thursday, by which
time all such curiosity can be fully
gratified. = Usage Chronicle, august
2SM.
The people of "Emporia and other
rural villages of the Neosho" are trav-
cling people, and train of cars would
be no rare sight to them. But we can
imagine, taking the editor of the Chron-
icle as specimen, what CONSERVATION
such an event caused at Burlingame.
We think we can see him now in some
tree top, or on some hill, at safe dis
lance from the '1ocomotioner," staring,
with mouth wide open, hair forty-ways
for Sunday, and eyes that you could
scrape off his cheeks with broomstick.
The delight and establishment every
boy has experienced in walking out
eight or ten miles to meet circus, or
an elephant was nothing compared
with that experienced by the Chronicle
editor on the arrival of the first train oil
the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Rail-
road. We hope Superintendent Peters
will give the young man a pass and let
him take a ride. The brakemen must
watch him closely.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-09-03
The Markets.

New York, Aug. 13.-Gold opened al
1 $3.50, and closed at 1885 @I.335S.
st. Louis, Aug. 31.-Flour, superfine
and extras in demand and scarce, other
grades dull supers old at $4.75@5.12,X
$5.25@5.35, Xxx $5.50@6.O0, and choice
and fancy family $7.O0@8.50.
Wheat-Opened dull, and the close
gave way slightly on some grades No.
2 spring sold at $1.O5@1.O715; No. 2 red
fall $113@I15; NoI. do S1.20@I.25
No. 2 white $1.15@1, 49, choice to fan
cy $1.32@1.55.
Corn-Firmer, with better demand
mixed in sacks $500; choice yellow
91c., good to fancy white 92@95c.
Oats-Firmer, but not active 33@46c
in bulk; 50@55c. mixed to fancy white
sacks.
Barley-Demand good for the best
qualities, with but little offering No.
spring sold at S1.0715 Clio; choice fall
$1.75.
Rye-Firmer, at 80@S6c.
Cattle-Common in liberal supplies,
and prime to choice scarce ;prices range
2@51fc. common to prime.
Hogs-Inactive at S@10c.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-09-03
EMPORIA MARKEr.
Groceries.

TEAs-Young Hyson, s1.50@2.2 % per b. Inn
Japan, 1.60 to 200; Oolong, $50.
COFFKE-Rio, % to 331zc per H.; Java, 45c.
SUGAR-Refned, 20 to 25c. per h.; crushed,
25c.; N. o., 1873 to 20c.
TOBACCO-Virginia natural leaf SI.IO to
LIS per 1b.; Gold Bar, 1.25; Navy, Sc; Grape
juice, &c.,; Fine cut, 1.50.
RICE-162<c. per h.
HOMINY-8c. per b.
MOLAsSEs-Sorghum, $1.00; Sugar House,
$1.25; Golden Syrup, 1.5O; Sugar Loaf, zoo.
VINEGAR-Cider, 6Oc. per gal; Sorghum,
4Oe.
FISH ackeral, No. i, &c. per h.; $3.50 to
p per kit; white fish, 15c. per h.; $50 per kit;
cod fish, 15c.
peaches, 20 to q; currants, %; blackberries,
40; huckleberries, 80; raspberries, 20.
CANNED GooDs-Peaches. soc. per can;
45c.; pine apples, 5Oc.; pears, 56c.; tomatoes,
30e.; corn, 30 to 45c.; oysters, S5c.; Holsters,
&c.,; sardines, 30c.
CHEEsE-16 to zoe. per d.
BUTTER-10 to 25c. per b.
EGGS-15c. per dozen.
SALT-31< to &c per H.; $3.50 to 7.75 per bar
LARD-20 to 26e. per b.
HAMsoCountry cured, 25c. per d.; sugar
sOAP-Extra family, 15c. per h.; palm,
TALLOW-12c. per ID.
CANDLEs-Star, 25c. per h.; talIow, 20c.
KEROSENE OIL-75c. per gallon; crystal
lied, 60c.
RiDEs-Dry, lie. per H.; green, &c.
SHOT-20c. per b.
LEAD-2Oc. g 80
POWDER-6Oc q blasting, 35c
Dry Goods.
PRINTS-Sprague's, 121<e per yd; American
Richmond's, 1211c; CochecO, 15c; Merrimack
W.. 163<c.; Wamsutta, 10c.
SHEETNGs-Stark A. and Indian Head,
zoe. per yd.; Great Western, 1Sc.
yd.; Bates Mills, 3oc.; Reynolds, poe; SEN
peridein ~, 25c.; Washington Is, 1890;
Massasoit, 25c.
DENIMsL25 to Soc. per I'd.
SHIFTING STRIPE-25 to 35ct. per yd.
Wool DELAINs-45 to soc. per yd.
MERIN0s-$1.1O to 1.50 per yd.
FLANNELS-45 to Gee. per yd.
FACTORY JEANs-45c to $1.00 Per I'd.
DOMESTIC GINGHAAES-25 to 30c per I'd.
SATTNETs-75c to $1.00 per yd.
hooP SKIRTS-50c to 81 80 per yd.
Bread SfuNs.
5.25 to 600; Spring wheat, $50 to $50.
CORN MEAL-S1-50 per bushel.
GRAHAM FLoUR-5c per D.
BUCKWHEAT FLoUR-SI<c per b.
Small Grain.
WHEAT-Spring. $1.OO to LIS per bushel;
CoRN-s1, so. 70 $1.50 per bushel.
OATS-50c per bushei.
Fresh Meats and Poultry.
BEEF-Choice steak, 121<c. per H.; roast,
10c.; other qualities, 6 TO &c.
PoRK-Choice steak, 15c. per H. sides and
midlings, i5c.
CHIcKESs-Large; dressed or alive. 20c
UNwAsHED. coarse and light, % to 30e. per
H.; g fine aud heavy, 3 to BE; tub
washed, 20 TO 4Se; fleece washed, IS to 421<.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-09-03
NEWS ITEMS.

Gen. Candy says that if the ineligible
members of the Virginia Legislature
will resign, he will Immediately order
new elections to fill the vacancies thus
created.
The large freight depot of the G. B.
& Q. r. r. at Quincy, ILL.,, was burned
on Monday night, together with twenty
or thirty cars. Loss estimated at $780,
600.
The United States Express Company
was robbed, on Friday last, of $4,000
in currency, by its agent at Browns
vile Nebraska.
Another Atlantic cable, to unite the
U. S. with Prussia is projected. The
terms of concession from the Prussian
Government are published. 1t is to be
begun by September, and must be fin
ished within three years.
1t is said that Andrew johnson never
was inside a church but once while he
was President ofthe United States-and
then he got in by mistake.
Bonner's horse. Dexter, trotted mile
on the Fashion Course, Friday, under
saddle, in 2.172<.
At the session of the Fenian Congress
on Saturday, a member read q PROPOSE
ton from an italian desperate to assas-
sinate Prince Arthur while in Canada.
The proposition was voted down unan-
imously.
The principal candidates for the Chi
nese mission, made vacant by the de-
clension of w. A. Howard, of Michigan,
arc Gen. Logan, of Illinois, Gen. Dodge,
of Iowa, Ex-Congressman Baldwin, of
Mass, and John Russell Young, of New
York.
The news regarding this years cotton
crop in the Southern States is of high
ly gratifying character. The yield is
variously estimated at from two to four
millions bales and it is, no doubt, safe
to set it at three millions. Small con-
signments have reached New York, and
been sold at from thirty-six to forty
eight cents per pound. Such prices can:
not, of course, be expected after the
bulk of the crop comes upon the market
but an average of at least twenty-five
cents per pound may be reasonably
counted upon. Estimating the crop at
three million bales of four hundred
ures mentioned $500, 700 in currency
or over $500, 700, 900 in gold.
CRoPs IN New YoRK.-Tne Alban.'
Journal says: E'The wheat crop in this
State is not only large, but of a very
fine quality. The red wheat partakes
more of the nature and appearance of
amber than any year since it was first
sown. The white is excellent and near
er like old Genessee to-day than any
previous year since the weevil made its
appearance in the garden of New
York. The yield of both red and white
will be larger than any year since 1866.
The barley there is fine crop and of
large average but somewhat colored
The area sown of oats, which in large
degree was attributed to the high ruling
of the market, was large, and the result
has been that the yield was never larger.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-09-03
ACROSS THE NIAGARA ON BICYCLE.

Jenkins, the Canadian Blondin, at
tracted large crowd to Clifton, yes
terday, by his announcement that he
would ride q velocipede over a rope
stretched across the Niagera. About
five thousand persons were collected in
the vicinity of Clifton bridge, princi-
pally from London, Paris, Woodstock
and Toronto, to witness the feat. The
rope wac stretched across the river
from cliff to cliff about a hundred
yards below the bridge, the Canadian
end being a little higher than on the
American side. At $3.50 p. M, the We
locipede was placed on the Canadian
end of the rope, and about half an hour
was spent in adjusting. it properly.
The machine was widely different
from the bicycle commonly known by
the name of velocipede, and IN reality
was not one, being worked by the
hands instead of the feet. The wheels
were about two feet in diameter, and
nearly of size, the hind one being the
smaller of the two. Both were, of
course, grooved to run on the rope,
and the inside of the groove of the
front wheel was cogged. Fitting into
and attached to this was a small cog
wheel, which was worked by cranks
with the hands which propelled the
bicycle. The scar was curved down.
wards, between the wheels, to within
an inch of the rope. Beneath the rope
were two heavy immovable iron STIR
rups, on which an iron balancing pole
was placed, and on which the rider
rested his feet. By this arrangement
the whole weight was thrown beneath
the rope, so that there was very little
danger of the machine topping over.
At 4 o'clock Prof. Jenkins, attired in
gay suit, such as are usually worn
hv nirous ..:do-H. -sannntnA hia stood,
and after false start, set the machine
in motion. A stiff northwest wind
whioh was blowing at the time made
the trip little more na1a1I~--- +han
it otherwise would have been. The
rider, however, moved steadily on un-
til he reached the centre of the rope,
when he stopped, and taking off his
cap, waved it three times to the crowd.
He stopped four times to rest during
the remainder of the trip, and in ten
minutes from the time he started,
reached the American side amid the
cheers of the spectators. Less interest
was manifested in the affair than
might have been expected. The gen.
eral impression is that any man of or
binary nerve could have accomplished
the feat as well as Jenkins. Toronto
IeLeqrdph, AuQ. 26.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-09-03
Crop Statistics Wanted.
Circular from Governor Harvey.

A letter was written to Governor
Harvey a few days ago by Senator
Ross, suggesting the propriety and
Importance of gathering crop statistics
from all sections of the State, for pub
LEGATION and distribution among the
people east, and especially among inn
migrants. This suggestion has already
been heartily seconded by some of the
leading papers and citizens of the
State, and the governor, to carry into
effect the suggestion, has issued the
following circular to township asses
ors.
We are glad this movement is un-
dertaken, because of its certain bene-
fetal results to the State. We want
nothing but the facts in regard to the
productiveness of Kansas soil, and are
willing to go to the country on them.
We hope our assessors in Southern
Kapsas will take iwmsdiiRatee. I'D tsgss t to
asks for, and thereby benefit, not only
the State at large, but every township
in it:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-09-03
ELDORADO.
ELDoRApo, August, 30th, 1866

ELDoRADo, August, 30th, 1869.
EDITOR NEWS "A comparative quiet
has characterized the past week in this
vicinity, in consequence of our citizens
being engaged in hay making, which is
considered o good, if not of superior
quality, to any that has been cured in
this portion of the State.
This is fine season for breaking up
land, and from appearances ! should
think it was being well improved, as
there is much being accomplished in
that business.
Plums are very plenty this season and
of fine quality, and / should judge
from the number of excursions that
have gone out from town that vast
amount of that fruit is being manufac-
tured into different articles, at least the
demand for sugar is great, and grocery
men are wearing smiling countenances
and wishing plums would last all the
year.
Real estate is changing hands here to
some extent. S. Langdon has sold his
most desirble and beautiful farm to the
Rev. Mr.. Gordon & Brother, who con-
template bringing their families soon,
which will be quite an aquisition to So
ciety.
Since my last communication, there
has occurred but little change in the
way of improvement in town. j. G.
Lambdin & Son, have put up very
bretty and conspicuous sign, one that
will undoubtedly attract attention, and
elicit admiration. Belts & Frazier are
preparing to open out large assort-
ment of boots and shoes in connection
with their groceries. Enterprising
young men, not content with furnishing
us with eatables satisfactory to any cpl
cure, they are determined we shall be
well shod also.
There is report, and presume it is
true, that Eldorado is to have an addi-
off &; Of hp 19Ss apaa r sixty acres laid
have plenty of room for town, and II
it don't make one, that shall not be the
the reason, and we cordially invite all
that wish cheap and desirable TOW n
property, to come soon as the opportu-
nifty will soon pass. also hear it re-
ported that we are to have a newspaper
soon, which is very satisfactory and
gratifying, as well regulated news
paper will be greatly conducive to our
interests disseminating virtue and in
-telligence; in fact an indispensable ele-
ment in the financial and social world.
Mr.. Langdon will soon commence the
erection of hotel, one that will be
large and commodious, and an honor
to our town and county.
Our school house is now under way,
and will, when completed, be far supe-
rior to those in many older and wealth
Ter settlements. OCCASIONAL.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-09-03
THE RAILROAD FREIGHT TARIFFS.

During the heated tern, when it is
seldom that the newspapers have to re-
cord anything but general dizziness, not
to say stagnation, in nearly all branches
of business, it is cheering to find that in
one business at least dullness does not
prevail. According to the statements
made by the General Freight Agents of
the New York Central, the Hudson,
and the Erie Railways, it appears that
the freight business at present is so
heavy as to severely tax the capacity of
the roads. This pressure is due mainly
to the low tariff, which, it is said, will
be abolished tomorrow, although there
is a probability that the proposed in
crease will not be agreed upon before
September l. The prices charged by
the Pennsylvania Railroad are: LIST, I'd,
Sd, and 4th classes to Chicago, so cents
per cwt. I; LIST, I'd, Sd, and 4th classes to
st. Louis, 60 cents per cwt. The prices
bulletined at the Erie and New York
Central Depots are alike and as follows
All classes to Chicago, % cents; all
classes to st. Louis, 35 cents. To give
an idea of the freight business, it may
be interesting to note the transactions
of the various railways, so far as they
can be obtained. The Erie Railway
sent out from Jersey City, fifteen trains,
averaging eighteen cars to each engine,
on Wednesday, and the superintendent
of the road states there arc now upon
the track, upon side switches, between
Port Jervis, and Jersey City, about two
hundred cars filed with eastern bound
goods, which he is unable to bring to
Jersey City until the store-houses of
the company at this end of the line are
cleared of western bound dry goods and
general merchandise.
The Hudson River Railroad is averag-
ing 225 cars of western freights daily,
about $50 of which are consigned to st.
Louis and Chicago. The number of car
loads shipped on Wednesday, was 264.
III. B. Claf1in & Co., and A. T. Stewart
81 Co., have been obliged to keep their
packers and forwarders hard at work
for the last ten days, both day and night,
owing to the heavy orders for goods
from the West.-N =. Tribune, August
o.