davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1870-08-11
PUBLIC WORKS.

Award OF Contracts for City improvements.
Commissioner Tweed or the Department Of Public
Works. and Comptroller Connolly on Tuesday last
opened q number Of proposals for work, made In
answer to notice issued from the Department OF
Public Works There were a large number Of pro.
posas entered and The necessary calculations being
very complicated the announcement Of awards was
not made until yesterday, when they were found to
be as foows:-
STONE DLooK PAVING.
street from Tenth avenue to Hudson river
Thirteenth street. First river Ss25l5
FCrtyslTth street, from Ninth to Hudson river,
Sixteenth street from FRS. avenue to avenue c.
sssoH so..-nneiy days "'eAN' -
Fifteenth street. from Eighth to Ninth $3.50 CO.
Flffyforih street, Eighth to Ninth avenue go 2s5
% Th!ty;si.th M street, from Seventh to Eighth avenue.
Ths above were ali awarded to F.: G. Crowley.
Fifty sfth street from Tenth to Eleventh avenue James
Fly street from Ninth to Tenth avenue NJ j. Green,
Fifth avenue between Thirty and Thynnh
Hudson, between vestry Streets same bidder,
Thysinh between Third and Lexington avenues,
nuss same bidder ssSso~nnsy days ' A'D D'A'S' ave-
Robert swon, days. ''''A
REGULATING, GRADING, CURLING, RTo
ssSf lsS @ . s1n avenue Ao's' Gun
bss 5 ahrsS IsSm moh r avenue 70 A''n0' A.
Tny.nntG street. between Egth and Ninth avenues, same
Msnsn street, between Stanton and Hous.on bidder
s from First to Avenue A
ao 10 street
sseaJ sss.ery ss5
pon iSS On
Eighth avenue hrd secton from one Hundreith 70 ON
| $s67 76IS-three years.
The New York herald., 1870-08-11
The following shows the highest and lowest prices
To-day Cor the leading speculatiYe shares:-
GOVERNMENTS DULL AND srEApY,


1t might be supposed that the government market
would have responded more closely to the higher
quotations abroad, but the advance was barely q
quarter per cent in the leading issues. The reason
OF this Is two!old. In the first place, while high
gold renders the principal OF bond less valuable in
currency, low gold makes the interest less valuable
The real price OF such a security in times ike the
present is therefore, curious problem. In the
second place, there is widespread impression that
the bonds nov on the market are speculatlvey held
by the foreign bankers, who were the first to break
down their price few weeks ago. The pub
lie. by which term the street includes individuals,
The New York herald., 1870-08-11
STOCKS STRONG AND ACTIVE

SiOChS STRONd AND ACTIVE
The stock market developed great activity, as
much In fact, as could be derived from SO small an
attendance Of the brokers' many of whom, as well
as the leading speculative Dealers still out of
town. 1t was evident, however, that the telegraph
was communicating from the various watering
places orders which at an another season would be
given IN person, and the execution OF which would
be supervised from the Long Room and brokers'
Offices. Hence the large dealings IN 80 thin
market. The tone OF the market was decidedly
buoyant Prices, alternating to gold, steadily ad.
vanced, the only reaction occurring midway OF the
afternoon when there some realization to secure
the PROFITS Of the rise. While the secret spring. to
the activity and strength Of the market was and Is
the better and more correct appreciation Of the Eu
ropean war on American investments the ostensible
reason Is the ratification to-day at Saratoga of
truce to the rvalries or the trunk lines OF railway
In the matter OF passenger and freight tariffs. The
kilograms on this subject go far to say that In
divduals, irreconcilabe as the Spirit OF Evil and
the water Of sanctidcation have been the high
contracting parties TO the new agreement OF
peace. II was natural, therefore, that the stocks
directly affected should have taken the lead
In the upward movement ana that others more or
less connected with them should strongly sympa-
thize. Hence New York Central, In ascending to
05 for stock and 92 for the scrip evoked the quota.
tion Of 2lA for Erie AS Lake Shore Ia the Western
outlet 10 both lines 1t rose 70 944 and as Wabash Is
on the cards for some sort Of union with Lake
Shore it participated In the movement and sold as
high as ST. The activity was at first largely confined
to these shares, but when gold "broke" 11eJs the
spears" threw up the sponge and q general rise
ensued oil around. The following were the closing
prices at the last session OF the Stock Exchange
Canton Company, 61 bid; Cumberland Iron, 80;
Western Onion, 34ts q 34A; Quicksilver, 6; Mari.
posa, bid; do. preferred 92l 10; Adams Express,
6S1 80; Wels-Fargo Express, IA 49, American
Express, Az o 43H United States Express, "A As;
Pacific Mail, $50 3s1s; New York Central consoll
dated, o5I o o5h; do. scrip, 91 ok; Erie 23H
23X; Harlem, l34al o 135; Reading, e0X;
Lake Shore 932I o31s; Cleveland and Pttsburg, 1o7
bid; Chicago and Northwestern, s21l s2a; do pre-
ferred, s5% a s5sl; New Jersey Central 1o1h 1O3;
Rock Island, l13A l13X; Milwaukee and st. Paul,
6lXa 61K; do. preferred, 77h 77sS Toledo wabash
and western, 51'S a 515S; do. preferred, 72
bid; Fort Wayne. e3X OAK; Chicago and
Alton, 117% bid do. preferred, 117k bid; Ohio
and Mississippi a3H aiI; st. Louis and Iron
Mountain, As bid; Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western, 1861 bid; Morris and Essex, ssA s9k;
Boston, Hartford and Eric, S7s q 81; Hannibal ana
St. Joseph, loo bid; do. preferred. 1121l bid;
Columbus Chicago and Indiana Central Is q 1917.
HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES.
The following shows the highest and lowest prices
The New York herald., 1870-08-11
A BAassAc:D ourHAG: N I.OslxfA.

Yesterday afternoon several boys were engaged at
Hobnken, near the ferry house, and on the several
lines Of cars starting from the ferry distributing Cir.
cuars openly advocating infanticide and abortion
These circulars were given to males and females Old
and young alike, and although the 'cheek" shown
III issuing and distributing the circular loudly
commente1 upon, the police did nothing to arrest
the Offenders against decency and humanity who
cause the distribution Of the document and who by
II request those who desire to become aborti0nist5
or inantcides to send three cent stamp to box
1e7 Hoboken Post ONCE. The essee OF this box de-
serves some police surveillance.
The New York herald., 1870-08-11

The wheat market dull and &c. a &c. lower, and en-
trey nominal at tho decline At the coae wheat
unsaabe The sales confined to about $4,000 bushels
at 81 10 for rejected spring 81 10 for No do 81 g3
Der winter Rye dull and entirely nominal Both bar.
ley and barley malt continued to rule dull and nominal
Corn dull and lower The sales about $1,000 bush
els at e2c 4c for mixed, closing at the inside price,
u U8 81 10 for white and yellow. Oats dull
lower the sales being about $4,000 bushels at 5c be for
Western, 62c t5c for Ohio and State and 50c 52c for
black Iuipois.
light and rates were easier especially Tor grain TO
United Kingdom The charteng BUSINESS was only moa
eraey active though there still prevailed fair demand for
petroleum vessels which commanded former rates. The en-
gaRemens ere:To Liverpool per steamer 900 bushels
wheat at SID To London, 500 bbls. -four at S.
The charters werc:-A bark from Montreal TO
River Plate with about feet lumber at $40. brig TO
Richmond thence to the river Plate with ls00 bbs -four
81 l2X bark from Philadelphia with 100 bbs petroc.
to The Prussan Baltic at 8s 3d. II to the Russian Baltic
Ga. Cd bark with 200 btls do to Antwerp 5s 3D. IL
to Rotterdam S. 3D. bark from Phladephs to Koniys
berg with 1000 DO at Ss 3d. bark from the port
Gibraltar for orders with 200 do At 6s 3D. 7s 6d,
brig to port In Spain with about 5000 do private
terms.
quoted at 2lc 23c. and cloth at 3lc 3cthe latter
price for Borneo.
Bops.-The market dull ever. The demand was
only for small lots which selling from 1Uc. zoe
HEMP.-Al kinds were dull and prices were nominal at
the quotations published In our last issue.
HhY.-There prevailed moderate demand at prices not
differing materially from those previously current We
quote shipping, Soc 95c retail lots 81 VI long rye
straw, 81 a 81 10; short do Zoe.
MoLAssrB-Tbe market was very Quiet and prices were
heavy for amos. ali gradcs We heard important sales
The New York herald., 1870-08-11
MYSTERIOUS DGOWa.Rs CASE.

The remains OF an unknown man, found In Long
Island Sound near Hunts Point, Westchester
county, and on which Coroner Bathgate held an In.
quest last Friday were exhumed and identified yes.
terday as those of a young man named Peter Law.
renee recently In the employ OF an upholsterer
named Core doing business IN Pearl street, New
York. Although no Indications OF foul play were
discovered on the body when found, conjecture IL
bafied as to how The drowning occurred. Deceased
was about eighteen years Old.
The New York herald., 1870-08-11

savings banks and private corporations, are there
fore, executing sort OF poetic justice In refusing
to buy the bonds from the men who broke the mar
ket with flood OF sales and then loaded up at the
lowest prices. II remains to be seed who win profit
by the situation. The following were the final
street prices:-U United States currency sixes l111I
q 1l1X; do, 1884, registered, 1l4hl lI4Z; do. do,
coupon, 1l4k lax; 40. hve-twentles, registered
May and November. Ill l1l14; do. do, 1862, cou.
pom. do, 111X 1I2; do. do, 1904, DO. do, 1llH
nix; do. do, 1855, do. do, 1I1H 111H; DO
do., 1885. January ana July, 1927 40; do. do,
1857, do. do ITO l1OH; do DO. 1858, do do, ITO
11oX; do. ten-forties registered, 1o41 lo4s<; do
do, coupon, 1o7A 1917.
STATE BONDS STRONG.
The Southern State bonds shared the general
buoyancy OF the Stock Exchange and prices were
hrmer There was strong demand for the leadi ng
issues, with few bonds ofering The following were
the closing prces:-Tennessee, ex coupon, e2H a "a;
do., new, 01K 90; Virginia, ex coupon, cox o 90;
do, new, % e3 Georgia skies, 80 IS; do. sevens,
o. ok; North Carolina ex coupon, 4s1 q 40; do.
new. 30 301S; do, special tax, 2S1 rs; Missouri
sixes so>s OIL; do, Hannibal and st. Joseph, saX
90, Louisiana skies, 80 q 70; do new, 81 90;
DO levee skies, 80 7a; DO. DO eighrs, IS o 81;
Alabama 1ves 7oa rs; do. eights. 90 1905 South
Carolina skies. SO So; do, new, July. II 70; do
do. October, 10 q rs; Arkansas sevens, u O 10.
MISCELLANEOUS.
The money market was easy at three to i've per
cent on call. Commercial paper was quoted OK TO 8
per cent for prime acceptances.
Foreign exchange was nominally higher but tho
bulk OF business was the basis OF ll0% for sight
sterling.
Tho following shows the results OF to-day,s bust,
ness at the Sub-Treasury In this city,
The New York herald., 1870-08-11

CoTrEE.The market for Rio quiet, but prices were
unchanged, being quite steady the better grades but
hsayy 70, the low qualities, We heard Of safes q
cersoes, ac. 1szc fair do l5c. l5c. good do I6c
l6Mc.; prime do, lie a17Xc.; extremes for lots HSc.
iHs lsc Maracaibo; @ lonc aia1s.; Laguayra. l6fe
l5pc 91c Manila, 16o. 17c. Mexican, I5c. &c., and
Savanila, lbHc.n lSc. al gold, duty paid.
FLOUR AND GRAIS-Rcceipts, i8,20i bbls four $50 do
corn meal $500 bushels wheat 81 "a DO g6557 do
dull and lower and nominal ut the Decline which ad
just quotations Tho sales about 500 tbls.
Southern -four dull but unchanged The sales were
bes Rye 1onr was steady. with moderate demand the
sales being 50 bbls Corn meal steady with sales of
$50 bbs less. BrandyNine at 3i %. We quote
The New York herald., 1870-08-11
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.


NInrried.
CARyRIcK-TREDwELL.-In Brooklyn. on Monday,
August s, by Rev. Job q. Bass, Mr.. DAVID ii. CARN.
RICK Of New York, ana Miss HARRIET LOUISA TRED-
WELL, daughter OF the late Charles Ii. TredweL.
Trey and Hempste;a papers please copy
at the brides residence, by Rev. Enoch Vanaken
d. d. assisted 10y Rev. John H. Van Boskerck, BEN.
JAMIN FRANKLIN, NJ D., to JENNIE G. DoRLAND, all
NoNEsHNoNEs.-on wednesday, August 10. at the
residence OF the BRIDES father III West Fortyninth
ANDER NoNEs, Of New York and late Of the Island
OF St. Thomas. West Indies, to MISS EMILE ADELE
SHERMAN-MU0NELLE.-0n Saturday, August s,
In Trinity church, Hoboken, N. j.. by Rev. Reuben
FLoREscE MAY MUGNELLE, Of Hoboken No cards.
SEAMAN-BARRY.-At st. AIMS church, New
York, BY Rev Or. Holmes, Mr. VERNON SEAMAN, Of
New York, 10 Mrs. CHRISTINA BARRY, daughter Of
JOHN Gum, Esq, CT Montreal
Montreal papeis please copy.
-MATnEwsoN.-- Wednesday, An.
gust 10, by the Rev. William Ross, WARREN s6nooy-
OVER, II. d.. TO AMANDA NJ, only daughter Of Martha
L. Mathewson, all OF this city. No cards.
Died.
AoKLASp.-on Tuesday, August 0, THOMAS p.
ACKLANp, aged years. months and II days
The funeral VIII take place: from the residence Of
street, on Friday afternoon, at two O'Clock.
BARToS.-HARRY NJ, youngest son OF W, o. and
PGbe Barton, aged months
Funeral from lO5 East 10th street, this Thursday
morning, at ten O'Clock.
BBXN6TT..-0n Wednesday, August 10, WILLIAM
BENNETT, son or James and Beb!anna Bennett,
aged years.
The relatives and friends of the family are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral, from the resi-
dence OF his pareAts No. 3l7 East Twenty nth
street, this (Thursdayl afternoon at two O'Clock.
DRADLEY,-At Jersey City on Tuesday, August 0,
CHARLES DE HART, infant son OF henry y. and
Eliza +. Bradley, aged months and % days
Relatives and friends arc respectfully invited to
attend the funeral, from the church at the Moravan
Ais Cemetery, staten Island, this Thursdayl after
noon, at four O'Clock.
DYEXE.-0n Tuesday, August o. CArnARlSE, wife
Of Henry Byrne.
The relatives and friends OF tho family are re-.
spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her
late residence, 2so Elizabeth street, this (Thursdayl
afternoon, at one O'Clock
DEAN.-Afier Il short and severe Illness EVE NJ.
DEAN, wife OF Joseph +. Dean, In the oath year OF
her age.
The relatives and friends OF the family are Invited
10 attend the funeral, from her late residence 12oth
street and seventh avenue, tins (Ihulsday) morning
Of eleven O'Clock.
CURRiE.-At Hudson, N. ". on Thursday, August
4, MARY c.. widow OF William Currie, late of this
city.
DEcKER.-At Chicago, Ill. on Sunday, August 7,
WILLIAM A. DECKER, aged 40 years.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
DUFFY.-Un wednesday, August 10, ROSE DUFFY.
native OF thetownland OF Larkhcid, county Long
ford. Ireland, aged 6j years.
The friends and acoualntances Of the family arc
The New York herald., 1870-08-11
STREET Qu0rAIllli
E.aIf.past Five o,C,ock p. 5y.
CoMMERcIAL REPORT.

"WEDNESDAY, August 10--6 M.
CoTros-The market was only moderately active, the
mand being entirely from spinners, but there was moro
stcadness in prices The sales l024 bales which
l06 were for spinning and s speculation For future
devey the business only moderate The were sou
bales basis low middiing, for August at l7ssc I7Lc
l9c COO do for November at l8&c., and 100
cember, ut l6Ac We append the current quotations.
The New York herald., 1870-08-11
National Unson-Frcm ssDeyond the Seas"
The King OF Prussia issued the following procla.

On the occasion Of the approaching struggle for
the honor and independence Of Germany have
received from the c0mmune5, the corporations aud
private persons OF all classes OF the Fatherland and
the seas, SO large number OF manifestations OF de-
votedness that feel compelled to proclaim loudly
that accord, and to add my thanks and the
man people by my unalterable steadfastness. The
love Tor the common country, the unanimous up
rising or the German races and OF its princes mas
set aside and reconced all differences and dlsac-
cord. Germany more united than ever, will find In
will bring durable peace, and that from the
bloody seed Will spring blessed harvest for liberty
aud German union.
The New York herald., 1870-08-11

In the gold loan market the rate ranged from two
per cent for carrying to nat for borrowing. The
two European steamers took out $844,oOO in specie
The operations Of the Gold Exchange Bank were as
follows
Gold cleared. $50 d56 600
Gold balances NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1,813,370
Currency balances. Observation-Disclosures. 2164,04o
The New York herald., 1870-08-11
Cubs-Centrifugal and mixed. .

An Axn "a s1 market Tor sprs turpeniine was
change to note In prices. "A few small sales were made
at 4e aerehantsble lots In yard steady at the close
at S919c. Rosin-StIained sought after and
Gr1ner, while the other grades were dull bu, un.
changed IN value. The $500 bbis.
strained on private terms and 200 do No. 2 at
SO 81 90 We quote :strained. 81 IS 81 50; No. O.
81 e3 81 25i No. So 81 G3 81; pale, e3 75 "a
extra DO and " widow ns glass sSas7 Wilmington tar
OILs-Linseed slow OF sale and heavy. Jobbng lots
in casks, were selling at 93c 94c Olive dull $ 81
81 A. Other kinds were dull but quite steady the quota
tions published In our last issue.
PROVISIONS $40 bbls. pork and q packages OF
cut meats The market for Western pork exhibited
more activity but at 2ac lower prices closing s9 70 for
wholesale lo's Prime mess generally quoted &S2 at
which prce the le I sale made The sacs 50 bbs
Weslein mess on be spot Ct $9 6o 9 w. and sO) Go In
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-06-17

A simple-ton-Twenty hundred
weight Of course.
A silly-buss-For one woman tC
kiss another woman.
Why is a man half asleep like
twice six? Because he's doze-in,
You may sometimes stir q fire
with an umbrella, but you can never
keep the rain off with a poker.
Why was Robinson Crusoe's man
Friday like a rooster? Because he
scratched for himself and crew-so.
The loveliest faces are to be. seen
bv moonlight, when one sees hall
with the naked eyes and half with
fancy.
Some author says one Of the uses
of adversely is to bring us out.
That's true-particularly at the el-
bows.
A schoolmaster's maxim-boys
must be separated from vicious
habits as grain from ehafF-by
threshing.
If q woman could talk on both
sides Of her mouth at the same time,
there Eould be great deal said on
both sides.
A Chicago paper says: A coun-
try customer Of one Of our commits
sion houses writes, Il send you But
terneggs-cellum, and send prose
seeds by male"
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-06-17
prol1 Russian Proverhs.

Livery fox praises his own tail.
Go after two wolves and you viii
not even catch one.
A good beginning is half the
work.
Trust in God, but not stumble
yourself
With God, even across the sea;
without Him, not even to the thres-
hold.
Without cheating no trading.
Money is not God, but it shows
great mercy.
The deeper you hide anything the
sooner you find it.
If God don't forsalle US, the pigs
will not take us.
A debt is adorned by payment.
Roguery is the last Of trades.
Never take a crooked path when
you can see a straight one
Fear not the threats of the great,
but rather the tears of the poor.
Ask a pig to dinner, and he will
put his feet on the table.
Disease comes in by hundred
weights and goes out by ounces.
Every little frog is great in his
own bog.
An old friend is worth two new
ones.
Be praised not for your ancestors,
but for your virtues.
When fish are rare, even a crab is
fish.
A fathers blessing cannot be
drowned in water nor consume by
fire.
A mothers prayer will draw up
from the depth of the sea.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-06-17
THE JOURNAL.
The Fruits Of intelligent Industry.


The Fruits OF Intelligent Industry.
A correspondent Of the Maine
Former thus speaks Of the way he
constructed a farm out of the poorest
kind Of materials, and how he did II:
Thirty years ago 1 came in pos
session of about sixty-tive acres OF
rocky, cold, clayey land. About
sixteen acres Of this land was IN
moving, about thirty in pasture. and
the remainder was in wood. with
small means, but strong hands and a
willing heart, went to work to see
if could get a subsistence from SO
unpromising a patch of earth. The
result has been that I have Tired.
and If I have not grown rich.
1 have at least proved 10
my own satisfaction. that farm
ing is en- honest paying business
when properly and intelligently con.
Quoted. In the first place 1 fenced
off about five acres Of my pasture
land, which l broke up and sowed
with grain and grass seed; I took
OF but one crop, viz: that Of grain
the next year breaking up another
piece Of my pasture, l allowed my
cattle to run upon the piece first
sowed down. In this way, in about
six years, l had broken up and SOW
ed down the whole Of my pasture
land, applying no dressing except
that dropped by the cattle Going
over my pasture in this manner from
two to three times, removing stone,
draining, etc, with no outlay for
dressing, ] "brought to" some thirty
acres of almost worthless pasture,
from a large part Of which | have
cut as much as three tone of hay to
the acre. While thus treating my
pasture, I have had the dressing
made at my barn to apply to what
was formerly my moving land. l
have also, in Older to accomplish
what Webster so forcibly commend
ed to Hsyne, "a prudent husbandry
Of my resources" put up several
Temporary sheds for my sheep, which
have moved from time to time, to
to different portions Of my fields or
pasture, thus concentrating the val
liable deposits OF the animal and
enabling me to apply them where
mostneeded. By pursuing the cours
thus briefly described, 1 have gradu-
ally restored to great fertility an al
most worthless and worn-out pas
ture, at an as:onishingly small out
lay Of expenses. The principle on
which have conducted my farming
operations, and upon which I claim
that farming can alone be made to
pay, is this: to take no more from
the land than you restore"
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-06-17
PeppeE Pods-By Jogb RiIling.

IF yu hev got a spirited and noble
boy, appeal tew his generosity; il
hev got a heavy and sullen one, sp-
peal tew his back.
A CRATE menny Of our people 60
abroad to improve their minds who
hadn't got emmy minds when they
we're at home; knowledge, like char
ity, shud begin at home, then spred.
Afflickshuns are the compliments
that Heaven pays tew the virtewous.
Nobody but a phool will spend
his time trieing tew convince a phool
Time IL like money, the less we
hav of it tew spare the further we
make it 60.
The tongue IL really a very fast
member ov the body politick; he
duz all the talking and two-thirds
oy the thinking.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-06-17
The Cincinnati Industrial Exposition

- a0 SA44@AAAA41LA 4LANANlo Ia kiOS4L4Oui
Impressed with the value of competitive ex-
mbitlons as a stimulus 70 improvement IN art
and manufacture, the Chamber Of Commerce,
the Board OF Trade, and the Ohio Mechanics
Institute, al OF Cincinnati, have combined to
form the Cincinnati Industrial Exposition,
which proposes to open its first exhibition on
Wednesday, September Dist, whence If will
contintinue until the 18th Of October From
the valuable results which attended tbe evl';Iit
ion Of textile fabrics in the same citv. a -,
ago, and from the general experience of IN
dustTlRl exhibitions everywhere, il would seem
unnecessary to offer any detailed reasons WIN,
this movement should meet with a hearty res
uonse throughout the North and West Tho
inventor, the manufacturer and the consumer
alike come from such a. display with broader
and more intelligent ideas, and the growth
and improvement of the many become, as II
were, parts of a common fund. The Cincin-
natl association has now IN process of erection
q handsome and very eomnO3iOus building,
Admiralty located, and supplied with steam
power, water anda the eonvenienoes requisite
70 the display OF machinery, works Of art, and
manufactures of every kind. The enterprise
is in the hands Of the very first men OF Cincin-
sti, and every arrangement is being made on
a scale which, If properly met blythe exhibitors
OF the country, cannot fail to make the ex-
position Of next autumn the most creditable
szhibition Of the kind ever seen IN this eoun-
try