davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-02-25
NEW ARRANGEMENT.
Semi-WeelSly Line!

u On and aner The 18th Inst. tbe hne
.s6-A Steamer Ditigo aud frnnconia. viii
3Ssctssxf until further notice, runs ~ follows,
Leave 1alt's Wharf. Portland, svefy MONDAY
and THURSDAY, 1t o'clock i. NJ, and Leave
Pier " EAst River. New York, every MONDAY
and It'd TUESDAY. at3r-M r..
The Dirigo and Fraucopia are fitted up with ono
accominods tions for passengers, making this the
most conveient and comfortable route for Hav-
slers between New York and Maine.
Passage, 10 State Room. $500. Cabin passage,
tt,nO. Meals extra.
Goods forwarded by this limo 10 and from Mon
leal. Quebec, Halifax, 81. John. and all parts Of
Maine.
shippers are requestsd TO send their. Freight TO
the steamers .. early ~ 3P 81. on the day that
tbev leave Portland. fF ~
For Freight or Passage apply to
HENRY Fox, Gaips Wharf. Portland.
J: y. AMEs, Pier Is Lat River. New York.
May 9, Ises. 20
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-02-25
.uisceSl0sseOssS.
Farm for Sale,

Farm for Sale,
l~~o SITUATED In Buxton, near
MTpHulA Salmon Falls village, nine miles
Ei3S from sscO, sixteen nom Portland
near the line Of the p. 4 r. Railroad.
said farm was the property OF tho late VIM Mill
keu and of 50 acres suitably DIVIDED Info
tillage and pasturage under high state o' cuiti
Into two farms. Terms reasonab .. Apply to
IVORY u MILLiKEN. on the premises, o. 10
49tf DANIEL BENNETT. ESQ, Buxton.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-02-25

CHRIST CuuRcu. (Epl-copsD City square, W.
j. AIger, Rector Services la Hardy's Hall al Ia H..
NJ. Seats entirely Tree. Services and church work
supported by voluntary offerings Sundays.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-02-25

METHODIST school street. q. J. CLARK, Pastor. Ser.
vices al 10 ~ A. NJ. aud II. NJ. sunday school
CONCERT AZ H.. n.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-02-25

Fis-r USIykRsALisr, City Square. A. J. Weaver.
rsstor. sunday school st 10 Ia A. NJ. All III r..
~ "A sermon for the sSso~iag- by the pastor. Con-
ference Meeting att IA ". VI.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-02-25

TONfIDENTIAL. Young men who have
injured themselves BY certain secret habits which
snat tssm ior ss'ns,s p's.su. "a q "a ' ases, o'
nun, the folies of youth, 90 other cause, feel
debility In advance az their year, before placing
themsciyes under the treatment u any one. should
ant rad .sThe Secret Friend" Married ladics Will
Sscrss Prisnd.v ssnt 70 any sddrsss In sealed en-.
velope, on receipt % - cents. Addres DIR.
CIi2RLEs A. Stuart q co., Boston, Mas. 3ws'
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-02-25
Saeo.

ADVENT CHAPEL, nm street Services at 10 IL A.
NJ, ~ and 4. N. seats free.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-02-25
aluiuu aud Suarual.
y. >. GOODWIN, LEGAL Editor.
SABBATH SERVICES. FEB. ~.
BIsldsforl.

BAPTIST, Adam. street, John IIssnsrd. m r.s,o.
ib.e Service az 10 ~ A. ". Presehlns u. u W.
by the pastor. Text; Nsiibes shoeS,' INC
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-02-25

YRkk BAPTIST, Jeaer.oa street J.is.s BOYD. ras
TOR. Service. Al 10 H. ~ and l-!f IN frcscdihs
LY Re-. Mr.. kln,halL. Of No. befwlek.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-02-25

SECOND PARISH. Unitarian J. r. q. Nichols Pastor.
Services 10 - A. " sermon by the pastor. Sub
..t.a.l Nheerv
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-02-25

TRisfrr cmuRcn. EpIseopall Pleasant street, w.
j, AlEer, Rector. services at ~ IL A. NJ Seats ar-
nishci free.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-02-25

rRKK BArrIsr, storer street, y. True, Pastor Ser
Y Ices at 10 l-2 A. NJ, 2 and SIP. NJ
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-02-25
Childrrn's Diseases.


For wII0OPING COUGH Dodds Nervine Is nd
ministered with uncxamplcd success. Mothers rc-
member this, and save your little ones the agony Of
most distressing complaint. II also works admir-
ably in MEASLES, bringing out the rash we'll, and
leaving the bowels free and hcalthful. Sco recon-
mendatlons in pamphlet. For the diseases which
afiict CHILDREN WHEN TEETIIING nothing can
furnish more instant or grateful relief Remember,
Il contains no opium In any fern.
Be careful what mtditinS you take.
Alcoholic stlmulants arc injurious 10 the nervous
health, and are always followed by depressn. reac-
ton The strength that Dodd's Nervine gives Is the
STRENGTH OF HEALTH and COMES TO STAY.
Beware Of the whiskey preparations that have laid
the foundations OF so many habits OF intemperancc
Whether under the name Of bitters or otherwise lot
the vllanous compounds alone. Better die ofhonest
disease than be burnt up by tho fires Of alcohol.
For the Ingredients that compose Dodd's Nervino
SEQ pamphlet on each bottle. For sale by Drug
gists and Country Stores. Price One Dollar
4Wq
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-02-25
J DIR. CHASE rs NOT a CLAIRvoYiSY.

But conducts his examination on strict
" scientific principle, and win challenge
any medium for test examination.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-02-25
Tho Now Pilgrims Progress.
slO0 I'm Gold paid 60 an Agent with
MARK 'TWAlN'S
.. NEW BOOK,
stThc InnOcents Abroad

With ell its humor, and oil iz richoess, 10 ready
praisinx u, and every person who has rod Il 10
known by his cheerful looks. %, 900 copies
sold IN 90 daysi One agent 1t Rochester took
SANITY. We pay tn largest commissions and extra
premiums o. shoys. Send COR our explanatory ctr
eulars, and sample which q sent fres and Judge for
yourself AMERICAN PuBLBnlN0 90.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-02-25

N POND keeps DC sAle Pisnof~tes, Msiciecos. Or
We gan, AMI Music stools. Having been engaged In
TIE Inanufscurv sii sale u iaDoocs iOr the last eight
cen years he i prepared ssiet god Instruments
An rsnos scl by him carefully seleo~ In BOSTON.
Also, Organs Made by \. d. 4 n. W smith sti 81 re
duc-d rriccs. piaaSfc~te. and Melsieos N ~ IN
stramentis rcpAlr-l. Oriers &C. Trxrsa ny j. H. CLAsk
q PttisBt. N viii hun, at NO. 4 CRYSTAL. Ar.
CADE, up stsrh Btiisfc<d, MAlne. H
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-02-25

Btddef0rd Bsfstssess Cards.
~~~s~~~~---~-~-~~-~~~--~.~
SMITH 81 JONES
Continue 70 keep on hand and manufacture
EXTENSION TABLES AND LOUNGES
OF all kinds at their
Hew Shop, No. Is Alfred Street.
n. ,. SMITH. CD 4. JONES;
DR. A. PATTEN.
10 Il N T. 7 . II,
No. lac Crystal Arcade) Main street,
f'i BIpDEYoRD, MAINE.
Having dissolved hi. business connection with DR..
| Davis, has s
REMOVED TO ms OLD STAND,
Where he will be pleased to attend to any business
- 60 In his line. i lyis
DR. J. A. HAYES
Has removed TO this city, and opened an
| f Once Ia Union Block, u
No. 100 Main st., niddefOrd. Residence n Elm
Street. 81
| . ALoNZO TowLE, M. D.,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
once i23 Mails ST, BIddsford.
q Residence Is Jefferson st., corner Washing.
ton St. - -. I'LL. lyris
&. r. MCINTYRE,
DEALER N f..f .I... .....
Cl0akS, Cloths, Trimmings & Fancy Goods,
No. . Hardy's Block, niideford. Is
NO AMOS g. GOODWIN,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
o5 MAIN ST., iloorER's BRicx block.
L----- Riddeford, Me. -
| @. ii. GILMAN, .. ...F
w Successor TO John Pass, r..
DEALER IN fFI.. .r.f...
Confectionery, Fruits, Oysters Cigars &C.,
Corner of Alfred & Main sts.,
BlDDEPORD. 90
s. K. l. B. +. HAMILTON.
CounsellorS at Law
Union Block. Biddeford. Ne.
Will give, special attention to parties desiring
H bankrupt Law. H1
Q. K. HAMILTON. IN =. y. HAMILTON.
Saeo Bnsimess Cards.
" FREES
FANCY DYE HOUSE,
NKAR rms covEKEp ssrDGs,
MAIN sTREET, sACO, MAINE.
ryAn colorins done by him warranted no, 10 smut.
-
n W & N. T. BOOTHBT,
~ MERCHANT TAILORs.
and dealersin
Cloths, Clothing,
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS.
% Corner Main and Water Sta. saeo.
900 OBADIAH DUKGIN,
DEP'Y SHERIFF
YORK q CUMBERLAND COUNTIES,
No. SO Main street. q sACO, ME.
&c o Cd Livin g."
CHARLEs HILL, a.
II MAIN ST., (SEAR CArAnAcr DRIDoE) SAco,
stu continues to supply all with JrssA meats Of
all Kinds. at tie lowest market prices -
nR. j.. l.. ALLEN, ..r..u
~ u g. SURGEON r-.
For Examinations for Pensions,
sAoo, NE! sN
A &B.I. CUTTER, 7l
DEALERS IN fr. .F
II ard G oal
OF all sizes, and s............
Cumberland Coal.
HAiso. Drain Pipe furnished to order.
- ''.'H No. Island Wharf %
TRACY HEwEs, ..-.r,...T
No. &C MAIN ST., (YoRK BANK DuILp'o) sAco,
... ..... .. Manufacturer Of rl =
ers II arm q s s @ 8,
f. OF sii descriptions. and dealer In
TRUNKS. TRAVELLING BAGS, &C.
A general assortment OF blankets, Whips, Robes,
and Horse Clothing OF all kinds, always on hand.
WALLACE BROTHERS & CO., orm6d
''-r Tanners and Curriers',
M. /. Somssr,Ls. Ssee. Ne.
The highest market price will be paid for Bark
and Hides. .. .......r.fl ~
.NiSceii0Ne0us.
DIR. L. CHASE, ..,
. TIE CELEBRATED
IldianeDathy, Cancer. & Hlnor Doctor,
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-02-25

Biddeford, Feb. %, 1870.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-02-25

rIRsr CoSar. Main street, n. N. frink, Pastor,
Services at ~ l-2 A. ". and . n. ".
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-02-25

Have You tried Beach's Washing
soap' q Try H. and You WILL ALWAYS
uss Il. 49,. -....-- LA NM bu
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-02-25

Where do you buy your soapG,
Wbsr, I can and Beseh's washing Soap. It's
THR VERY DfSr SOAP CAN FIND In tho
market. t..it !. .t....-. eu =
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-02-25

~ Sold In BIDDEFORD by COOK BROS, isi
Man Street, and by all frst-class DRuGeis1s and
fAScr GoOps DgALnRs In Maine. ishn5
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-02-25

Jtct -tvusssfAfoas
METHODIST, Alfrcd street, s. y. wetherbee, Pastor
Services at 10 l.? ". la and Ia Z. VI. sernol
Ia the forenoon BY Rev. Charles renney. Afternoon
sermon by the pastor.
CHRIST CuURcu. (Epl-copsD City Square. W
j. Alger, Rector. services la Hardys Hall Al l-7
NJ. Seats entirely Tree. Services and church wor
supported by voluntary offerings ON Sundays
FIs-r uNykRs,Lisr. Cay Square. A. J. Weaver
~. "a sermoa for the sosrowas- by the pastor. Con
terence Meeting 81 IA q. VI.
ADVENT CHkrEL, nm street Services at 10 IL A
NJ. ~ and 4. NJ. seats free
--s>
Sae0.
FIRST CoNa'L- Main street. n. NJ. frnk, Pastor
Services at ~ Ia A. ". and 2 T.. VI.
FRnx BArrisr, storer street. v. True, PASTOR Ser
vices at 10 IL A. NJ, . andsPM.
BAPrIsr Main street. Rev. Y. A. Whittier. o
lowell, Mass, breaches next sabbath. services a
D. IL A NJ and ~ VI. hl~b " the evening at O'Clock
Subject la the evening; "fhe Rich Man asd LAZARUS
METHODIST school street. q. j. CLARK, Pastor. Ser
vices al 10 ~ A. NJ. and II. NJ. sunday schoo
Concert stsP.M NJ.
SECOND PARISH. Unitarian. J. T. q. Nichols Pastor
Services 10 10 A. VI. sermon by the pastor. Sub
beet: stood Cheer"
rRrSfrr CHuncu. (Episcopal) Pleasant street, w
}, AEer, Rector. Services at ~ i-aA. NJ. Seats fur
nishci free.
, 1870-07-15

kC0-4A Touching SccMes
Ilr;s eprrcs1ondsnce ofthe London Court Journal
1t Hrussela the premiere communion OF the
1r7ncess Lotlise has been the great event
Tic ycupE Princess has just attained her
twelfth yeal, aud il considered the living like
ness Of her nuut- The EmLfess is in dying
10 the usage Indispensable in all Catholic coun-
tries Of seeking q henediction from every cne
OF the family upon the juvelile members who
are about TO enter the boBom OF the Church
ty receiving the Holy Sacrament for
the first time. The occasion il one Of great
CT ceremony than even wedding or q
christening, and Oilers the opportunity OF
reconciliation md forgiveness. Of renewal Of
ties which have been neglected. aud fo11nA-
tion Of new ones to which Indifference bid
Jress, ~ If under sndden inspiration, hAd
hcea made to understand that a ceremony Of
importance was about to Occur, and, by
stpgular instinct, she insisted on rising from
i.er bed, and attising horsclt in her favoI1te
aued with black lace, and putting on her most
beloved ornaments to welcome her young
relative. Many presents Lad been prepared
fer il is the custom always to bestow come
uemento Of the day upon the new COM
arm clair propped up with pillows, awaiting
with childiHh impadence the entrance OF Aar
little uece. The red morocco case containing
tho necklace and earrings sfe Was to bastow
Upon her visitot IVES ready IN her hand.
fmiie Of consciousness plarsd over her fea-
turcs aB the step Of the child Was heard to 2p-
1roaeh- For moment did her attendants.
any erun the doctor, Imagine that my OF
AElt was about to fash across TINT poor be;
nildercd brain but when the door opened,
aEa the little figure attircd all in white, with
the bnowy vel! thrown across her bend and
bosom, -Pausipg for minute On the
Threshold, advanced joyously towards
her, some souvenir Of her own youth,
tone remembrance Of Tie Yeil
and flowers must have come across her, Tor
fAc dashed the Jewels to the ground, and
seizing the hands Of the Princess Louisa, cor-
cred them with AsEea, looking all the while
into her face with such vacant, iuquiring ex-
preston that the poor chi,d, quite overcome,
rtobbed aloud. After while ahe grew more
<.l-csse which had fallen to the ground, she
shopk her head mournfu11y. and taking from
LeI neck the chaplet and cross which had beeu
given her by the Archbishop at Mexico, and
from winch she has never parted since
the day Of her entrance into tlat city,
she placed it on the arm of the Pnn-
cess, winding it round and round many
passionate effort eank back again upon the
pillow and remained still and motinnleas with
closed eyes and compressed lips, desa to ali
around, rs she is in the habit Of doing for
1uauv hours togetha1. The scene was very
touching, and the doctor declBtes his opinion
HAT the gican of remembrance which shot
across her on the first appearance cf the
cucc in this world. Ever B,nce that day she
las been confined to her bed. where she lies
without motion and seemingly without con-
eciouenest. while her attendants kneel by turns
at her bedside, and prsJ Coda mercy on that
uuch-tried soul
, 1870-07-15

,,..,.o ARRIVED .:..:..,:; ;Jn1F u.
stmr Corona, s; Joseph. IS rsss ran. 1sa ou
stmr Orion, Grand Haven, 20 pkgs nsh and
Prop Free State, Buffalo, 9ss bars rallroad Iron,
e5s pigs fsh nnd suntlrtcA
Prop M!lSaukee, oGdens1urgn, 1896 sacks salt,
as hn salt and sundI1es-
Prop FaIorite, ST. Joseph, 20 brls flonr md
Prop NeeFasks: Buffalo, 1,l47 bars railroad iron
Prop Mohawk, Buffalo, 400 bars railroad Iron md
sundEtes.
Prop Passalc, BuGa1o, g pigs nsh and sundnes
iron.
Eark Summer Cloud, Alpena, e21 m lumber, 125 m
Bark Major Anderson, Marquette, GO TONS Iron
Bark Chicago Boarl Of Trade, Buffalo, 80 tons
Brig y. n. Standard, Bay City, $3.50 brls salt
srhf Monsoon, MuskegoR. rs m lumber.
schr 7. Baker, CLEVELAND, 410 tons coal
sehr Knight Tcnpla1, oswego, 1884 bars railroad
sctr Florida, oswego, 1,sss bars railroad Iron.
schr 3. Parsons, Menolrinee, soo m lumber, s nj
schr Sotth star, Pentvater, 1870 m lumber.
schr Diver, Red River. Ito n lumber, N iath,
Hsrse Mary Amaat1a, Grand Haven, 1so N lumber.
FAX Gseat West, ocoato ass n al lumber, 70 n hath,
Schr Comet, oconto, 200 N lumber.
Schr Minnesota, Aelpmnec, $50 N lumber
schr Mary Sau, Green Bay, i,5p0 IN shingles
Sehr Hatn!et, Carleton, lSG eds wood,
schr F. n. CarrngtGn, Muskegun, 100 m lumber.
sehr E NJ. shoyer, Mnskegon. los N lumber
scow South Haven, South Haven, 50 m TIMBER, 80
eds wood.
Scow Nellie Church, Manistee, lis N lumber.
Seow White Gas fd Man3Stss 10 q e. lumber
pIop GeofEe Huhpar, Manlstee, goo lumber
lrop Al1en, Aanlslee, i6o n i1mbeF, l23 N latn
Eark sonora, Menominee, 23l m lumber.
Brig Lowell, Menominee. f76 m lumber.
Schr Rosa Belle. Mantstec, 100 N lumber.
Scl1r Toledo, Holland. 80 cla wood.
Schr Enterpr1se. Musk 90 N lumber 20 N lath-
Schr LeV1nt, Manistec, 11u n lumber 10 m lath.
schr Len: Highly, Lnddlngton, 1e6 II lath, II N
pteGeta.
schr = Gen. y; =. Grant, Portage Lake, 140 N
lumber, ~ N iath. 20 pkga ts'.
sehs x I. mason. Monlstee, loo n lumber.
&Etr Auf1AftC, AQSkETDu, 12Q n lumber.
, 1870-07-15
HdilRlAlS.

.!ats Aoon. ter miles Of track On the Midland
ala and t"a1 tte ~, Sre & now ready for ties and
paid1up inssaliments will permit. It is thought
cars will enter AnAmosa, t'4's s'aA '1fs
The Central Railroad Of Iows is now con,-
pleted to Hampton, Franklin county. T1s;ns
run regularly to that place from MaSsha1tnT,,
fo1ee Of five hundred men is at work he-
tween Hampton and Mason CITY, and it ia at,
pected that the road will be completed to thn
latter place inside Of three mouths.
Tho requisite amount Of stock having
been taken to organize the Chester and Cen.
tralis Railroad Company, a meeting was called
" the 1ncolporat tori, At GeDtralja, Illinois. Inst
Saturday. e. S. Condit was chosen President :;
Or. A L. Barnes, Vice Precedent; F. Kohl,
Treasurer; ). G. Cooper, Secretary There is
road.
The Vhginia {cass County, n.) JeTrson-
ian says: "We have made diligent inquiries,
but can learn nothing satisfactory Of the pro.
e1ess Of the Springfield L Beardstown Rail-
road: The Springfield papers never mention
IT, The letting OF the frat twantv miles, We
1c i;ssls;.s:a y s;i;i.i- III wy \ XIV IL IL
, 1870-07-15

The following grain has been received mp to
TO o'clock this morning; 1871 cars what, LIT
cars and II, 900 bu corn, Il cars and Il, GOO bu
oats, CARS ryet 2 cars barley Total (s6l cars),
1s2, ,O0o bu.
Withdrawn yesterday for city consumption:
G,262 bu wheat, 1,020 bu corn, 6,014 bu oats,
100 bu rye.
There was full attendance on 'Change to-
day, and more active set OF markets Ill
round, with generally better prices. and moro
doing for shipment, both in grain and provi-
siope, tie fears OF European war apparently
inducing larger demand from operators on
the other sido Of the water.
HiehTines we're more active at yesterday 3
prices, closing firm, with buyers at CSC for
.ron-bound lots, Of whieh 600 hrls were sold at
that figure. Wood-bound lots we're nominal
at 9a@9414c.
Lake frefghts we're moderately active, ut un-
changed rates. Eleven grain charters were
reported. Rates by sail to Buffalo are 411@1
4112c for wheat, &c for corn. aud Sc for oAts.
Wheat to Kingston WAS taken at Sss{c, and
wheat to Oswego was quoted at &c.
Provisions we're mora active, principally in
the article Of shouldara, which we're bought
larger Tor shipment East, and were held very
firmly at the close. Other meats we're firm in
symp.thy, md hams were ,quotably higher;
, 1870-07-15
CHICAGO DAILY MARKET.

.--... THURSDAY EVENING, July IA.
BETTER-The demand Tor the better grades OF
butter keeps pace with the supply, and prices re-
lla!n lrIu is previously quoted. Common descttn
ttons continue more or less neglected, but the
stocks arc not largely excessive, and holders DO
rot seem Inclined to urge saes at any considerable
concession. We repeat our list as foIlows: Choice
Common grades. 12@16c.
RAGGING-Thcre WRs q fair movement In this
l1c Of goods, and prices ruled steady snl uni
form. The stocks are ample. and orders were be-
asans ns ns9npyy ytars sa sxe :; low tn g.
Lewiston, "A, 4sMc; AMERICAN, 4oc; Amosksag,
l'ess, 4-bu, SC; buriaps, 4-bu, l7@1sc; wool
'BE1LD7SG NATERIA1s-Dealcrs reported
Air inquiry, and the market ruled 1rm
It the appended range Of prices: Mlcht-
tan stucco, ta.0Ns .: New YORK supertne do, u
ri, $eAlas.e Is; marble dust, 4 br, sas0@s, Is; ;
(me, In buk, u brl, $t.00: lime, IN brls, = brl,
Fl.ss; cement. Clalk'a Utica y brl, se.1s@225;
cement, Isoseda!e. z or1, 5aoo@s =; Akron, orl
terln9 hair. 2 bu, 43a50e: white sand. brl. 800
i brI. 4.00ta4,25: plaster, . brl, *2.01322s.
y BROOM CORN-There was slight Improve
nent In the demand and pr1ces were firm at
N5o. .oo9a6osoc per ton foE common to extra
BEANs-Continue to sell tn fair extent st uu.
.hanged prices Is per bushel for common
% choice offerings
BEEswAxsold, TO Light extent, at sssssc
BRAN-sale Of 10 tons at $1s-so O. {. .-.
I iCHkRSE-Tfade holds up well and for markets.
, 1870-07-15

war1autce deeds converting city and suburban
property within seven miles Of the Court House,
, 1870-07-15

WARMERS MEDICINES.
, 1870-07-15
CRUTS.

AO"0.
Iowa C1Ir, July 1.-THE Eains recently
have been timely and valuable to the ta5mers.
Corn il excellent Wheat and barley are
nearly harvested. Weather tine.
The Anamosa Eureka Of the ffh says:
Farmers appear IN general to be satisfied
With crop prospects, They tell US the wheat
and oats are tall az usual and doing we'll
Some tlelds, sown late or on unfavorable
ground, show ehorness OF straw and heads,
but, on the whole, the promise ia good. Corn.
except IN some cases Of late planting, is
much above the average. We have bad gen
the eject ia beneficial
The CenterElile Citizen SAYS: Farmers
tell us that the wheat crop is generally good,
though thin on the ground Some fields are
troubled with chinch bugs. It is thought the
yield will be as large and OF better quality than
that OF last year. Oats give an average crop.
Grass is thin, less tlan an average yield
Com promises an extra yield. The area
planted was unusually large It stands we'll and
! is Tree from weeds. Ii the weather should
prove favorable, the crop Will DO the heaviest
ever raised IN the country. The frnit crop is
WISCONSIN.
JASEsy,11s, July The small grains
throughout The country vii average about
half crop. Com 1s excellent. Weather hot
mcH1oAn.
:, The Grand Rapids Times Of the 12th says;
AcE0fQlnT 10 D0tl personal O0HarT3flQu and
The reports from al quarters Of the State, ate.
there never has been better promise Of abun..
dant crops in tho State. We hive no partlcu-
lars upon which to base a comparison Of the
wheat crop, but all reports agree that while
there are some very thin fields, there will be q
large breadth was planted, is doing grandly
under the frequent rains and varm interyals.
and is fully two weeks ahead OF former yeara'
The propitious weather has settled the
question for potatoes, and the crop can now
hardly fail to mature in good condition before
iuriops extent. The causes tbat have done eo
much for other crops are now operating with
equal force in behalf Of fruit. All hnds, es-
pecially apples and peaches. promise abundant
yields,
uSEEsorA,
, 1870-07-15
,r. Mason would vat find That it wa t,uo-

Dr.. Mason would yet find that it was ttue-
which We consider very neat and pretty e1-
tinguiaher. Then Mr. Fulton, who has been
Nees saea n s1a s " s09ee 1epesns
scandal loua stories about living ladies', and
boosted that lie made it. his business to
'.preach hell' in Boston, which we are quite
ready to believe. Finally it occurred e the
brethren that II God wanted to damn Dickens
he could do it without their help, and that tue
fate of the departed would probably not t;oe oe
could bring 10 bear-even though they ahonla n2;la
pass RESOLUTION unAni,nously 60 the meeting
adjourned. It was iamentable afla'! :. al
through, but We regret nothing about !. 90
much as that Dickens had not an opportunity
tn descrifsa il
, 1870-07-15
-SusfSky In Moro Trouble.

From the st. Lou1s Democrat, July IS.
After Susisky, the defaulting City Treasur-
CT, WAS bailed out last week, he started at
once for New York. It go happened that a
gentleman from st. Louis, going to Indianap-
olss, took seat in the same car and near Su-
sisky, whom be Immediately recognized. Not
knowing that the n1-Treaaurer had
been released on bail, the gentleman
concluded that ho had in some manner
escaped, and Was fleeing from the country.
He accordingly watched lin closely, and, upon
the arrival Of the train at Indianapolis, he got
OIL the train ard notified policeman on duty
at the Union Depot Ths policeman accord
inely boarded the train and took the unhappy
sasiaRy into custody, and was marching him
to the lookup. when Susisky informed him
ihat 40 had been released on bail, and was on
ms way to New York. He also expressed a
nope that he would not be detained, As be was
IN huly. After consultation, i telegram
vas sent to this city: and an answer received
coIToboratlng 6usisly's story. He was &C.
joicing.