davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1870-09-05
P1SSENG ERS ARRIVED.

PROM GLAsGOw-In steamship Britannia, Sept 4.E NJ
Rars y MeGuckn Wm MG1ekn. Chas Mccoy Mary mccoy J9
MrS MeCsm, Andrew Moore James Kelly John hel
MARY Jas Perry Madsms Perry Dr. Browne NJ Norman
Kane d. McRobbe Jacob Smytne Jacob FloerShm. Alfred L.
Compe SohAnke Mrs G. Hjorlb, Jenny Hjorh Wm Lang
j. Watt. J. Henderson. Miss Stsmms
FROM LIvBRPOOL-n steamship City Of Antwerp Sept 4Mrs
Bran LADY, Miss Beecbley M and Miss
Miles A. Beeche Mr. Bogserh and lady Mr Lo.lnburg and
children and Mr.. Dawes Mr. Brohsrd g. Pink y
Baker and sy Mr. Grange Mr. Thompson p j. kenney NJ Ce'
Mr. and lady Isaac Lamb, Rev Martin Dyer
Mr. Robertson Prof T. Jobe Duhune ThoS Russell Mr.
Schoope lady Mr. Lsphore G. Jasper Mrs Collier and
Miss Shu Never and LADY, MIS- Sgird G. Robertson VII
ss and child Gsbreaeh Miss Duhune Mr. Owen and LADY Mr.
Morris lady and children Mr. Hoyey, MAY Rev orsls D.
Mermsn, II. Knapp j. SchWeae Mr. Benehley M MILES u H.
lady Mr. Watkins, Mr. Radley, Mr. Res - ssmnes
Kelly and lady G. r. Collins lady and infant n NJ Fou3ane "
NJ Msehore Mr. Camel Rev. o. Mel, NJ Mooney MI
Nancy j Moocks j. Day Capt A. Montero r. s. Davis b. X {.
Mullck Mr. Mills Chss RAAer Miss Moocse Dr. hcbie T. A.
Zla L. Neuied, Mr.. Hunt ~,
PROM sAvASNAHIn steamship Gen Barnes sept t.hn~ Hen
drieks and child H. T. Richardson kocieu ham
merle L. Greenwood Brown j. Pulaski a hsToee ,n Be
Russey child g. G. Spinge Mr G. p Lopez Mrs hsrck
linz Bernstein H. Leonard K Young M- Sehamm and cli
Rich A. d. Edgerton J. f. Warwick and wife H. James mis
p nj Skdmore Lpce J. II. PheiAn, r. Wise Mn Jos Wilder
smith W z. Being C. d. 0ak, C. p Sweat NJ Mlett d. Lott
w Bingham W. NJ BenJemsn g. Iav Co'tIeh o. Oemenneh
G SegeT James Ryan. J. Fisher G. Miller
New-York tribune., 1870-09-05
GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC.

A large and enthusiastic meeting of promi-
nent members of the Grand Army of rhe Republic
held on Friday evening" for the purpose of organizing
for the Fail campaign An organization was formed
called the Soldiers Central Club' Col. A. J. II. Du-
game, Presidents Capt Frank NJ Clark, Secretary and
Gen. John COchrane, Treasurer. Addresses were dey-
cred by MaiorGen. II. A. Barnum, Gen. j. A. Pinekney,
Col. A. j. II. Duganne, Col. Willis and Major Putnam
Fields Resolutions adopted supporting the Repub
caD party indorsng the administration Of Gen. Grant,
and counsellng harmony and union among the Repubi-
Delegates elected 10 the Syracuse Convention
Post d. G. Farragut, No. 120, G. A. r., has
been instituted in Williamsburgh with the following
officers N. Z. Rhoades, jr., Commander j. ID. Robin
son. Senior ViceCOmmander; s. H. Harris, Junior Vice
Commander Robert B. Ferguson, o. D.; James Malone,
o. G.; VIM N Archer Adjutant W. II. Kerr, Sergeant
Major; j. W. Conklin, Quarermaster T.. NJ. Rheades,
Quartermaster-Sergeant; f. W. Laramie, Chaplain.
They have fine field to work in, and doubt viii
build up a large membership They meet in Union Hall,
corner Meserole and Ewen-sts
New-York tribune., 1870-09-05
NEW AMERICAN STEEL AGAIN

The account which lately appeared In an
editorial article in THE TRIBUNE OF a remarkable de-
veopment in the manufacture OF steel by the use OF the
Codorus ore found York County, Penn has caused 10
be brought 10 notice second discovery Dy WHICH
specimens of steel of good and uniform quality nave
been made at stated by those concerned III the en-
terrise about the same expense that OF the York
steel viz: between three and four cents per pound
The novel feature in this is the fact that this steel h
made directly from the ore at fusion and without max
ing at any stage Of the process The process em
mates sulphur phosphorus, and all other impurities IL Is
claimed from the ore itself" prior TO it's conversion
directly into steel The second peculiarly is the fact
that the such that it has heretofore resisted all
known processes and has been regarded as perfectly
worthless because full of impurities. The twohun
redth part Of per Of phosphorus said to unh
iron for conversion into steel by the Bessemer process
II s claimed for the process, that the metalhzeu
ore prepared by il h. chemically pure and ready for con
version into steel Of absolutely uniform quality
The discovery Of an nexhaustibe bed of iron ore at
Port IAyden Lewis County, about 10 miles above Utlca
few years ago tempted citizens of the latternaTned
place TO invest about 100000 in the effort to establish the
manufacture Of iron there. The Port Leyden Iron
Works" % sad failure, and the entire amount Of
money invested m them lost, pig-iron could not
be produced from the Prom this impraceabe ore
steel IL n0w produced at fusion, by process in
vented ly Prof a. l. Seymour, metallurgst and chem
isl who resides in this vicinity The outlines Of the pro
are ~ follows The is scIushed In something Ike
ordinary quartzcrusber, until ii is reduced to about
the fbcnes o. rife powder II then thrown into re-
yDlyng cyliudor, IN which are set numerous magnets.
The ore j. Of the kind known n ma qlctc" BY ar
Faurcment cl sna brushes, tie metallic particles are
separated from lie refuse, which Is principally stony
and elrthy ma ter in the shape OF fine dust. Tue appi-
cation of certain chemicals and fusion by charcoal are
Tie next stcs in the process ana the immediate pIoduct
pure steel. ready FOR mOding INTO "mgots" Speed
men of sec thus and converted into fine
L.c....la t--e ,.t.c!, .AG Or.cr arAclcs, and the
New-York tribune., 1870-09-05
THE NEw-JERsEY UNIvERsALIsTs.

The Universalists of New-Jersey, through
committee of which Mr. william Jaques of Newark IL
the chairman have just purchased an acre of the Good
Luck" Grove about 10 miles below Toms River IN south
Jersey, whereon they propose to celebrate by jubilee
meeting their denomination centennial The history OF
the grove is decidedly interesting Upward OF lo years
ago, the of the property somewhat eccentric old
gentleman named Potter, erected small church edlhce
for the of all denominations but remarking that
some OF these days minister Will come along WIN
whom viii agree in sentiment" In the course OF tme
John Murray-the first Universalist minister in this
countryeft the shores Of the Old World for America
but arriving here storm (which the members OF the iah
cali provdential" ." arose and the vessel on whch the
preacher took passage driven over the Barne
shoals and into the inlet, the shores Of which stood
the Potter Church John Murray's teachings were In
accordance with the ideas of Thomas Potter ana from
that time Universalism had foothod In this country
These facts led the NewJersey UDiversaiss 10 the pc
lief that they ought to own portion OF the property
and IN accordance with their desire the purchase Das
been made The grave OF the old OF the land ana
builder of the church is TO the ground, and has re-
Gently been surrounded with neat iron fence. mar
BILE monument has also been erected The meeting VIII
held after the national centennial at Gloucester
Mass, where John Murray first settled as pastor
New-York tribune., 1870-09-05
The embrvo horse doctors of Edinburgh are

The embryo horse doctors of Edinburgh are
in open rebellion against of the professors in the
Veterinary College, and, they seem to have the sym
pathy of some the faculty and portion OF the Town
Council who are the trustees of the College. there
but little hope of satisfactory settlement of the dfcu
ties II appears that the troubles began with the ap
pOintnent of Prof Macbride to be Lecturer OF Anat-
omy The students fancyng that they derived no ben
eft from his lectures refused to listen TO him or TO allow
him proceed Thinking that the President OF the IN
sttuton approved their Prof Macbrde brought
civil action against that officer and two other members
of the faculty. He lost his suit and was SUBJECTED 10
much rdcule both by the counsel for the defense and
press of Edinburgh. Mr. Macbrde then resigned
and a Prof BranfOrd, who was appointed In ms place
suits students better than his predecessor stones
and sticks are thrown at the windows OF the lecture
room while he is speaking; showers OF shot, trecrack-
eTs and other missiles have been hurled in his face when
he has appeared brOre the class and HE egy has eeh
suspended before his parOr window. On being mildly
demonstrated WITH the students now propose that iro
Brapford submit 10 examination by experts III
the anatomy of the horse condition OF settlement
American students sometimes wild, but tnere Is
not an institution in the United States where such con
duct would be for moment tOlerated II the cOllege
authorities wnked at IT, the officers Of the law Would
take the young men i'll hand.
New-York tribune., 1870-09-05
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF SRw-YoRK

PORT OF SEw-YoRK ''''''''''"sep1
ARRIVED.
Steamship Britannia Campbell Glasgow Aug 20 and So'ie E'
ndse. and pass. ,,.., ,tol ,ns q and oue.ps
io1u mise. aHd pass
Stesnsin Gen. Ba nes Mallory Savannah, mdse and pass
sassbin Nh GA Nekerson Wilmington n g. naval stores
stswsp T. knight johnson Georgeown, d. - muse anu P'
Bari Penyick, Toye, Boston, ballast
DOMESTIC PORTS. 49,.
Rosrox Sen, 4Afryed steamship Siberia, rom httTO" thP
,rns f,s IiveTnool; bart r. ~ Milford from Sunderland
CuAnrsOS Sent 4Saed steamship South C1foAAa rom Nts
Yort on the port GranioD from Mddeboro Eng n1u @
opiaro for Phisdena, b. \. Hawkins for Pfodene' L1
ior Ne1 York; Geo. H. smOoi, for Richmond
FOREIGN PORTS.
uoyort Apg IA Arrived snps C. NJ Wood from New LONDON
NeNcisfe " g. w Il ". Woo" n'
a. jamestown srnyed The lEh Hu
Asrron Islands Muase Islands she s aground u heu on
cora ef Tis oHne had well dnnnf t tra't %
Mi mo ably proceed orh Amerca Fbta Ihr NORM
hars Ftei'f from NaSaiah for iiamhur@ bad bee" "-p""
.Gl.cs.t ... s.. as.l k.fL,t. t.-4..
New-York tribune., 1870-09-05
DEPARTURE OF FOREIGN MAILS

MONDAY. SEPT s.
AspuWa Panama and the South Pscte and tenda amer
steamship Ocean Qneen from Pier No " H. close at
POsl-O Zee at lO:3J m. Steamship sails az IL NJ
TUESDAY. SEPT. O.
Mails for HalflY n s. Bemuis w. l., via HaGfaI " - Per
steamship Of Cork ron Pier 45 n r., close at The Post once
a ID a SesmsIip sails 81 p
New-York tribune., 1870-09-05
NATIONAL LINE.

STEAM TO LIVERPOOL AND QUEENSTOWN,
From Pier No. a, North River
FRANCE Grogan SATURDAY September 10 Al pm
ITALY. SATURDAY, September IL, at
Liverpool Queenstown cabin S73 and $50
S Prepaid Seerag tickets from Liverpool Queenstown Londonderry
ORG Glasgow, $52 currency 49,
and from HAVRB and LONDON Fortnight calling al
Southampton to land passengers .
PESYSYLvANIA Thompson WEDNESDAY, September H.
passage and SIS; S payable 10
Passengers booked Paris reduced rates For further particulars
NrT' r. W. j. HURST Manager
New-York tribune., 1870-09-05
BrookInn Real Gsiaie for Sale.

A COTTAGE. full lot, 10 rooms, perfect
gem, the ferries; immediate possession Ieh e' o.
COCkCR0Fr, lsi Broadway, near sIthst or y rinel, ~
E0R SALE.-Great sacrifice, must De sola,
good location sackest Broois By STATS
corner Of Hoyt and AtABiic-ss
New-York tribune., 1870-09-05
CORPORATION Notices.
DEPARTMENT OF DOCKS, $40 AND 34a BKoADwAI,}
NEw-YoRK. july Is, 1870.
UF COMMISSIONERS OF THE DEPART

DEPARTMENT OF DOCKS, $40 AND 3is BKoADwAi}
NEw-YoRK. Jnly Is, 1870. )
rTNHE COMMISSIONERS OF THE DEPART
MBNT OF DOCKS having received accordance With The pro
visions Of See 80 Of Chap Of 1870 public meeing ys
plans the es,abent Of permanent wharf for
the they accordance with the further
advertise for plans for the best method OF
proving and hsbor Of the City Of Newfork
docks basins and slips which shs seoomo
ds present Of The city snd h.Ibor and shall provide Tor
for the taton OF the tranpoa
Of along wsteon 10 render the whole water
Of the available 70 the OF the port
Said plans will be- received until SRfTRMBER ID, l61V
solicited shall contain provision for the special aceon
vessels engaged foreign trade in domestic
trade the coal trade in the trade in lumber and burg material
the hay ard grain trade furnishing market supplies also for %
steamboats, plying places the Hudson River and
Long canal arriving this city and for the
railroads and other commercial interests
Plans should be accompanied By all necessary documents estimates snu
particulars - ,,,,r,
WILSON G. HUNT
HUGH SMITH,
WILLIAM WOOD.
RICHARD NJ. HENRY,
Commissioners Of the Department Of Docks
New-York tribune., 1870-09-05
REAL ESTATE.

NEw-YoRK, Saturday, Sept 8, 1910.
Dealers in real estate are preparing for the
Fail trade which II is expected will he brisk
New-York tribune., 1870-09-05
s.TrRpAYs WEATHER REPORTS A. n
MINIATURE ALMANAC

IMMATURE ALMANAC.
O. - 591 sun sets 626 Moon l2.5i
'"' HIGH THIS DAY. 80
s, u.k 127 Cows Island 4:27 Hell Gate t:l6
New-York tribune., 1870-09-05
C0ITTH SIDE RAILROAD of LONG ISLAND

~ o,f>,NIER ARRANGEMENT.
~ EoSnAY nsy ". 100, IRON Roosevelt ~ 6rsss -
NJ I'D Aeeon noiahoz 10 Psishogse.
a NJ S,sn.og Accom- sodsLon, Ald all sssasna
loa NJ This train VIII BE- pa, June 70
- E,rres Tor P.esogas soDasetny sS f.T Bsas
J'O - '.arf Frs Place asd Souta haVss.
saoso Patehogss.
s.SSp ,- Accom- nodatoa for Isl ? an, AL sia,ions
Aeconn nodthon lof asfneA aAs s~A"hs On ssss~ssS
- tbrusgh o Bsbylos
u. 3:s =. kiPr... 'oaase'' win boat Al BsbyIss ss
Al train, eous.e at vssy fer Roehsway except
am Nrwf sndt th. a a. uAn ffOn ,hp.
TSs erected srusre bsgs Rssa.sy ssss 10
nd Of sfsunaoRss.
Ttssu 10 ros tbs Beseh Ose Dollar
E.f f-ssls yATssasn $50 sIse Tine Tabss
L. W. DOUGLAS, Ses<rstn<os
New-York tribune., 1870-09-05
DELAWARE, LACKAWANNA and WEST
~ -. ERk RAILROAD;


Dspots New York foot Of Bsrelayst and foot Of Ca
SUMNER ARRANGEMENTS, commencing ~ btSDA gar - ,e
800 EXPRESS NAIL TRAIN connecting o. Dsnrhs Wis po's
Branch At Dover sh Chester Branch Al W,siSo yh ss,
for Andovef and Newton Washington sh the ~ H. ano !"
Gap sroodsug Scranton Great Bsud bngns1oe s'
and s Lsksuaans and beomoes'
and Delaware and HCdson r Rds
Illo q N LRHIGH VALLEY EXPRESS stops hs-ari sors-
tow. Dover Wasngsn Phpsburg and kson eob
PhInpsbury with Bel Del for Bei,dsfe, ~ sno
with Bethlehem, Alsnown, hansa Cbsn ssa
Nikesbsrre.
4IOp SCRANTON EXPRESS eosnscs At Dover rih Chester
e. Waterloo with Sussex and At Warrington With D. L. sss
r for Water Gap, strouisburg, and ssrsnton.
$40 N HACKETfsTOWE MAIL. with Booptos Chester
and sasseI Railroads -, ..,. IA .oo..x
$40 m.
z:3O 4:2O and 500 ?. m. - ...1- -. -. -. - 80.
For ORANGE and SOUTH ORANGE, $50 I;0, go loo asa
l2o m :lO 100 $50 $50 600 $40 800, asd n's
m, NEWARK $50 7:so 500 500 s:lo 1910 1880 l:oc,
:an and ll:4o 2o0 '2:3O $40 3o 35o t:lo 10,
5lo $50, $50 500 $40 $40 800, 300 and ;fa -
Trains marked stop at East Newark ..o~,ox 49,.
Leave Nes-York BLOOMFIELD and mOsTCLAlR, us~ ha
ll:o0 a m aad ZOO. $50 slO. 62o, asd 500 3. a.
New-York tribune., 1870-09-05
mssitbesier Connip Rfal estate for 6al'

CHEAP 2-story COTTAGE, 6 rooms ana at
~ tic with lots MonsanA depot eJs"i 'efn' 'A' ~
quire Of n AEGBL1 Printer, 4o Pourthsve
nOBBs FERRY-For SALE, handsome
~ DAZZLING and II acres NJ A. rutland Co. BeesmAnsI
New-York tribune., 1870-09-05

DY GEORGE T. THAYER, AuctiOneer,
ID 81 Ceiarst. Room No. G, Ncs-Yerf.
FIRST SALE 0P ll9 BUILDING LOTS
=, MapLRWOOD Norns and EseI Rsilrvsd only l6 mile,
~ from NeE-lork,
Tuesday d 1870. the premises At o'oloek.
rh.e lott are situated denghta
neghhoboo in vicinity Of bs best Of schools the residences
shn,cIe AMI Academy splendid
commu4rs al here daily for y. \.
EVER lot pot up win positively BE- sold.
s,csI train foot Of BArcayr y via and
P-.eI Railroad N O'Clock, foot Of Chreopberst rs
,b dav of s.e COLLATION. arrival Of weather
Storm the sale will take Psce c oeri fas dsy Pre- railroad
tete maps and particular application WM b. SHR0PB
No Isi Br6adEay Room or GB0RGB THAYBR Auctoseer,
sQ.oro No NexY York
New-York tribune., 1870-09-05
NETWORK AND NEW-HAVEN RAIL
~ SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.


Passenger Station New YORK. Of Twenty seventh sSd
Foatbsvs Entrance Twenty syenihtt
TRAINS LEAVE NETWORK,
New Haven and (KI lilo nj Iz;l' tei,
500 (BIl 3:4s, 100, $50 and (Rr.) D. m.
stratfor Fsrs Southport and Wepor 200 ile
a n; 34S 4:3O snd $50
BI J. 3:4s 40 (RI1, $50 s o. and g. 90 lRI.)
For Dsren, g, ll:3o 3;ts, 4;o 50 ,sdS%S ,v
For Stanford (R1l 1l:D n:ls (ELl 2ls I'LL
,:t5 l;30 (ErJ AS 30 6:3O, tbs (BI) ..
stations T. ll:O m I'l' 1'
4: Is $3.50, $50, 7;lS p -. w., .,1, n Lar
suudsy Mail Train Twenty seventh st. New forf S'
Boston VIA both Spnpgs~h Lane and sbore Lane.
CONNECTING TkANs
for Boston, via Springfield, and p a.
For Boston. via Shore Line n3 81. n -. 4. u,..I
49,. ..,o..
Naragspsctt Bsy, arriving $50 N. - . x....,
3 m Northampton. ,,.,.
Line Ravsy at to Norwich and Pro'asnoei -i''
500; New Lontoa, a..
For EewHaven and Northampton RAroas nj ." !"
Eortha mpton WILLIAMSBURG.
For Railroad Up
Por Nssgatosk Railroad m, ana t;p n NsHosy.
Far Dsa6ury Eorwsik Railroad NJ w. ,sa a." n
New Csusaz Raj a N Z:l3, siVP
commsdoss sesp.g attached 70 MIn ,na $50 20 sa
d,r NAL on -bsp Line Drawing Car attached 70
"a 10 !. I'm. " JANIS ii. HOYT, Superintendent
New-York tribune., 1870-09-05
Ocean 5teamers.

A NCHOR LINE.--STEAM TO GLASGOW,
N LIVERPOOL and LONDONDERRY.
from Pier 90 North River.
EVERY SATURDAY AND ALTERNATE WEDNESDAY.
BRITANNIA, WEDNESDAY. September 2.
passage $65 and 75 Intermediate $ steege, So
'"'''s HENDERSON BROTHERS, Agents,
q Row xliug-gr
New-York tribune., 1870-09-05

~ DEPOT IN NEW YORK foot Of liSety e. - sss o".
On rains VII ~ 49,
IEAyR SEw.YoRK F6R BsRGBs.vE asD hhw a. a I -
g.O 6o -.lo a S:ss
100 100 aS too t:o 500 $50, 500 e;@' 100 '% s;"'
go ie;.s 100 ,os WEST BEReHsAi SO 61 7:l0.
LEAVE Ne" foaA h A. "a 5.S $50, 1870. soo 10 y 7ps
n;V ~ sspsrs<sdesI
p BALDWIN, Gen Passenger Assst
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-10-15

Beware.-We caution our readers against
aset of swindlers who are travelling through
the country, pretending to be the agents
of Baltimore Hospital, procuring old
feathers, for which they promise to return
new ones. They assert that the Hospital
has on hand a large quantity of new feath-
ers which are unfit for the manufacture of
mattresses, which they exchange for old
feathers, as the old ones make the better
mattress. Some Of them are offering to
pay one half in cash, with the promise to
deliver the other half in new feathers in a
week or ten days. We understand that
some of our citizens have already been
gulled by these scoundrels, and we publish
this notice to prevent others from being
caught in the same trap.
Maryland Republican.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-10-15
A TOrDiI system.

Sometimes, without any assgnsle cause the physi
cal strength and animal spirits give way and strange
torpor falls alike the body ami intellect There
it'll, pain perhaps, but the natural vigor AM
elasticity of the AMI muscular system
have Departed and all indifference To the pleasures OF
life, and of its grave responsibilities takes til,
place of that earnest interest in both which character
lies every we'll balanced mind when in healthy con
dtion.
This state Of partial collapse is often the premonitor,
symptoms Of serious maldy. 1t indicates unmis
takably that the vital powers anguishin and need
stimnant. In such the effect of a few doses
Hostetters Stomach Bittcrs is wonderfully beneficial
The great tonic wakes mp the system from its drowse
The sccretons and the circulation receive a new impc
tus. Tie relaxed nerves their elasticity under
the operations of the specific like the sackcncd strenet
of Il musical instrument in the process of tuning
Letary and debility replaced by energy and vigor
the spirits rise, and life tlt almost seemed burden
while the Of depression lasted, becomes ono.
enjoyable. That such a radical change should b,
:kalols and minerals extensively used in modern
faith the medical efficacy of active poso- hut il
these skcprs will take the trouble enquire of thos,
who have tested the corrective ami Alternative virtues
the tters under the circumstances described they will
find the statement to be true. [0ct l. 1S1O-ln
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-10-15
THE MARKETS.
CORRECTED EVERY FRIDAY.
EIEfnn Markets.
Wilmington Markets.
Baltimore Markets.
REPORTED BY f. E. MARINE.
October Ii. 1870.

R0-Thrse quotations made by +. +. MARINE, Com
mission Merchant, No. SO West Pratt ST.. from actual
salts They made up with care, and may be relied
fully though they sent through the mail
in reply to inquiries
Fiour-Howard Street Super, per Dbl,
S. 90 as so; Shipping Extra, Sc O0@6 90;
Trade Brands, Extra Sc 25@6 So: Family
6 50@7 rs. Wheat-White, choice, per
bus 80 TBS, 81 55@1 IS; prime 81 40@1 so.
1 SO; fair to good, 81 1901 80. Corn
White, good to prime, per bushel, 56 lbs,
S5g95; Yellow Corn, 77@S5 Rye
good to prime, new 75@75 Oats, prime, p
bus. SO lbs. new 4S@50. Timothy Hay,
new, No. 1, per ton 2, 900 lbs, $50 OO@22 90;
mixed do, No2, $1s OO@20 90. Clover,
No. 3, S15@17. Rye Straw, $16OO@1s 90.
Oats Straw, $12 O0@1400. Potatoes-per
bushel 60 tbs.-Carters, large 9O@1 90;
Monitors, 95@100; Other kinds 75@9O
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-10-15

Bad BOys.-Some of the parents of this
town are raising recruits for the Jail and
penitentary. Scarcely a day passes that
we do not hear complaints of juvenile row.
dyism. A few mornings since, as we
passed down the street, an apple dealer
had squad of them captured and was
making the young rogues disgorge the
fruit they had stolen from his cart while he
was waiting on customer.
On the occasion of public meeting or
lecture in Odd Fellows Hall, it is field day
or evening-for the town boys. This
Hall boy pest should be broken up with a
stern hand
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-10-15
Spleudid StOck,-Charles A. Murphy

Splendid StOck.-Charles A. Murphy,
ESD, of Cecil county, Nd, took the follow
ing premiums at the late Agricultural Elk,
hibition at Baltimore: First premium fol
the best Durham COW; I'd premium for the
best Durham bull; I'd do, for best Durham
bull calf; I'd do, for best Leicestershire
buck; I'd do, for best ewes, same stock
LIST do, for best pen of Leicestershire buck
lambs; LIST do, for best pen of Leicester
shire eve lambs. Mr.. Murphy did moi
exhibit his beautiful Hambletonian stallion
Sir Cecil, consequently he took no premium
for horses.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-10-15

sB-At the cor. of Sd & Orange sts., in
the City of Wilmington Del, there is an
establishment from which issues weekly
thousands of pounds of an article which to
every housewife is like "good news from a
far country" That establishment belongs
to Moore & Bro;-that article is Whining
ton City Soap"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-10-15
fY=on our t,rst psaa this week we u

tHzon gun arsi pssa this week we pub
lish the address, somewhat abridged, Of
Rev. T. l.. Poulson, G. w. c. T., of Mary
land, delivered in Baltimore short time
since at Grand Temperance Mass Meeting.
The address is one of the most eloquent
and well thought speeches that it has ever
keen Our pleasure to publish on Temper
ance,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-10-15

tB-We publish a letter from Tennessee
by a Democrat which we recommend to
the perusal of honest men of that party.
Consider for moment the consequences if
that party held control of the country.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-10-15
SPECIAL NOTICES,
Deafness, Blindness & CatarrI

]. IsAACS, NJ. D., sos Arch Street. Philadelphia,
Oculis and Aurist Professor in the Medical College of
Pennsy lvania of the Eye and Ear Persons afflicted with
diseases of the EYE, EAR, CATARRH will be sceI-
tcally treated and cured if durable He has been per-
manenty located in the city for years. and makes the
above speciates in his practice The Medical faculty
is invited he has secrets in his mode of treatment
un-Articial eyes inserted without pain. No charges
made for examination.
Jan 3D. 1S69-1y