davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1871-04-27
Fine Suburban Residence for Sale.

The subscriber offers for sale his
A<ISN n Dodern-built residence situated on
AGElE1--l the emineuce overlooking Wood
r. lLi8NI1M ford's Corner, Westbrook. 1t con-
4ls!Lafzs2-taiu taius 12 good-sized rooms, with an
excellent cellar, is supplied with an abundance of
hard and soft water, and it is in good state of re-
pair. There is large stable on the premises The
grounds embrace two acres, handsomely laid out,
and on which is fine vegetable garden, the vegeta-
bles to be sold with the house.
This Is one of the finest locations in the vicinity of
Portland-within five minutes walk of the horse-
caIs and afoIding fine view OF the city, harbor,
One third of the purchase money may remain on
mortgage II desired. Possession given immedateiy
Enquire of SAINT, JORDAN ESQ
P. S. A grove containing tive acres adjoinine on
the SOUTH also an OF tiilage land on the north
will be sold with the premises, if desired aug25-tf
The Portland daily press., 1871-04-27
Farm for Sale.

Offered at a great bargain; tb
j zTN ~ Lamb HON estead farm in West
GSIda lEt-l<MM brook, three and half miles from
~ IilHuISH Portland on the road to Saccarappa.
s,.saa3sl=z2sE Said excellent farm consists OF
moving, pasture and wood land; has good well Of
water, large barn, ,convent house out buildings;
has also a valuable orchard of 15O young trees in
good bearing condition. Another valuable source of
profit belonging to the farm is an excellent gravel
the only one in the vicinity and one from which
the town buys largely. Situated so near Portland
upon the main road from the country to the city,
this farm offers inducements such as few others can
offer to any one desiring farm either for profit or
enjoyment. For particulars inquire ct
G. s. L. P. WARREN,
mi 16dEwu Saccarappa, M
The Portland daily press., 1871-04-27
A Small Farm for Sale.

Situated in Falmouth, four miles
AIM ~ from Portland; contains six acres
GTTaSa~lR of good land, cuts tons hay, COM
f. lIil lENlhI portable two story house. good barn,
shop, wood-house, sc. Plenty OF
fruit for use Of family. Price $7OO
Enquire of j. M. PRINCE near the premises OF
A.J. MERRILL, foot of Boyd Street, Portland.I
apr 6dtt
The Portland daily press., 1871-04-27
FOR SALE. -
Two of the Best Houses i'm the Best Situa-
tiOn i'm KnightviIle, Cnpe Elizabeth.

ton i'm Knightville, Cape Elizabeth.
CANDY ground, perfectly dry cellars with. the
~ best OF well water, large cisterns. and pumps in
sinks; thoroughly finished throughout, both two
story; one has two story bay window, seven large
rooms and ample store and closet room, nicely ar
ranged for one family; nice stable and shed at
taehed, and garden with five prime apple trees. The
other has nice piazza, eleven large rooms, etc.,
ranged for two families, nice garden with six prime
apple trees. Lots large and adjoining. This oca-
lion is as near the Portlrnd P. o. either end of
the city, and close by the business part OF the city,
Portland and Ogdensburg Depot, and Dry Dock. I
will sell the above $1,000 each less than the same
as well located in Portland can be bought for
Apply 10 G. f. FOSTER,
ap7tt 20 Commercial St
The Portland daily press., 1871-04-27
Housa for Solo

49, House No. 25O Cumberland street, second
M;;: door from Green II not sold on or before the
Wsl first day OF May will be rented.
Apply 10 A. X. SHURTLEFF,
aD13dtf . TInio p1,or
The Portland daily press., 1871-04-27
Rouse for Sale,

A ONE and hal Istory house, centrally located,
"A and in good repair. Hard and soft water on the
premises. This property will be sold at a bargain if
applied for soon. Enquire at 23 Cedar st. mr9tf
The Portland daily press., 1871-04-27
A Good Brick House for Sale at q
l.AU Rrino

THE well built house, No. ~ Middle Street. con-
= talnng ten finished rooms. gas, and Sebago wa
tar. Yery-copyenient to Steamers and G. II. Depot.
The house is in good order and will be sold low,
Apply to VIM. H. JERRlS Real Estate and Loan
Agent. mr13tf
The Portland daily press., 1871-04-27
REAL ESTATE.
House for SaIo

A TWO STORY HOUSE, located in the vicinity
"A OF Hreen and Portland SITS, contains II rooms
ofexcellent water. Price S220O 'F0'' ">'
apr26 d3w* A-''a'o NAseh''
The Portland daily press., 1871-04-27
For Sale.
For Sale :!

N Cape Elizabeth. on Meeting House Hill, one
mile from Portland fine plot OF land containing
about 10a acres with a superior Barn thereon For
Sale low and on liberal terms. Inquire of
JOHN 9. PRUCTER
Portland April 10, 1871. ar19d3w
The Portland daily press., 1871-04-27

Real Estate at MOrrilPs Corner
EOR Sale. one story house and lot for $11OO; or
Il two additional acres for S15CO. Also half
acre lots Apply to W. H. JERRIS
apl0d-3m Real Estate and Loan Agent.
The Portland daily press., 1871-04-27
r. O R = a Il II .

a VALUABLE building lot, 5Ox1OO f., pleasantly
"A located on the south-westerly corner of State
ana Deerng Streets. For particulars Inquire OF
JOHN T.. PROCTEk.
apl9d3w efr 90 Exchange street.
The Portland daily press., 1871-04-27
$4,000 to Loan III
De sirable Residence for Sale T!

Desirable Residence for Sale!
49, The owner offers for sale the place now oc-
h#;;; cuped by him on Paris Hill. Fer any one de-
string home in the country, this estate is one
OF the FL est in Oxford County. 1T includes four
acres OF land OF excellent quality, the main street
in the centre OF the village, we'll stocked with the
best varieties OF apple trees in full bearing condition,
and cuts hay enough tor horse and COW. -e :
The House has twelve Rooms, is thoroughly built,
has excellent cellar the best of water brought in
to the kitchen, and wood-shed and barn connected
with the house. -'-., -
The Chamber Furniture, the Carpets Stoves,
Curtains, &c, will be sold with the house, ii desir-
ed, but will not be sold separately.
The above described property will be sold for $4,000
which is tar below its value. A photograph of the
place can be seen at the Office of Geo. r. Davis & Co.
For further particulars apply to
GEO. r. DAVIS 81 CO.,
Real Estate and Mortgage Brokers' Pert and,
ap26d2w Or to GEO. L. VOSE, on the premises.
The Portland daily press., 1871-04-27

Two New Houses ON Thomas street for
Sale.
1.-TWO new 1-2st,ry houses, containing 10 rooms
/ each; gas, hard and soft water, cemented cellar,
and all modern improvements Ibe greater portion
OF the purchase money can remain on mortgage for
a term of years. r
Applyio GEO. IL. DAtjo q w., :
ap1o-eod2w Real Estate and Mortg a pe Brokers'
The Portland daily press., 1871-04-27
FOR S.ALE!

fE.:: Al presumpscot Falls, in Falmouth house
Eiiiiil and lot; house 1-2 story 32x18 wood shed
stable S4x12, all in good repair, lot 81
ALSO Two acres good field. all for We hun ired dol
lars. For particulars inquire of
CHARLES ADAMS,
oPSoH Nv on the nremiSeS.
The Portland daily press., 1871-04-27
For Sale.

nNE of the best and most desirable lots of Land
~ in Portland, containing about 5000 square feet
situated on Congress st, opposite the Plymouth
: hurch.
A very desirable Lot on Dee,ing Place, containg
obout 6300 sqr teet The above rroperty Will be sold
on liberal terms of payment.
Inqnire OF JOHN c. PROCTER.
ap18d3w 90 Exchange street
The Portland daily press., 1871-04-27
TO LET.

A CONVENIENT FRONT ROOM, with large
a room in the rear, with steam power.
. bis naea
The Portland daily press., 1871-04-27

For Sale.
The New French Roof Residence Corner
of Pine and Emery Streets,
non TANNING 13 rooms, bathing room, gas, hot
" and cold water. House frescoed throu gbout and
heated by furnace Cellar cemented, coed drainage.
Lot 1OOxl00. Terms OF payment made satisfactory
to the purchaser. -
Apply.to GEO. n. DAVIS 4 CO.,
Real Estate and Mortgage II, okers.
ap10eod2w Corner Congress and Brown Sts.
The Portland daily press., 1871-04-27
For Rent,

EOr RenC,
Brick Block on Congress street, centrally locat-
IA ed and arranged in every respect for rst-class
pr,vate hotel OF geneei boarding house, containing
lors and dining rooms, convenient kitchen, pantries
china Closets billiard hall, and other SO ar
closets every floor, the whole establishment being
in perfect order, provided with modern improve
ments, is beautifully frescoed throughout and tor
the purpose advertised is superior 10 anything vet
offered in Portland. Apply TO
. GEO. Il. DAVIS & CO.,
apl9cod2w Real Estate and Mortgage Brokers,
The Portland daily press., 1871-04-27
TO LET.
Room to Let !

nNE front Room to Let with or without board.
" Also Boarders wanted at 80 Centre St, Cor
OF free ST. apr25*lw
The Portland daily press., 1871-04-27

DEAN s.Conyent Life Unveiled, ,, by
hEADEditIl sO'Gurman, Escaped Nun
whose disclosures are thrilling and startling. Price
sl.50. Conn. Pub. CO., Hartford Ct. apr4t4w q
The Portland daily press., 1871-04-27

IuO lut5S lV-- OVI1U u ored hair or bearda0
a permanent black orbrown. It contains no poiron.
One comb sent by mail for 81. Dealers supplied at
reduced rates. ADDRESS VIM. Patton, Treasurer,
Springfield Mass. mr29t4w
The Portland daily press., 1871-04-27

Wanted.
GNOOD PANT MAKERS at IS and 60 Middle ST.
" j. T. LEWIS & co.
Mar 17-dtf ll
The Portland daily press., 1871-04-27

To be Rented.
A NICE modern Tenement, within five minutes
"A walk of City Hall. Price $265 ENQUIRE of
GEO. c. FRYE,
je21tf Corner OF Congress and Franklin sts
The Portland daily press., 1871-04-27
Ll22e22 handkerchief

Ladies' Linen Handkerchief &c. Sc. 10c. 13c.
l5c, l1c,' lso, zoe, 2ac and from 25c to soc.
Ladies' Embroidered and Hemmed IIdIxfs
SC. l5c 17c, 2ec, 22c, Csc, Csc, 3Uc 35c 45c, and
I frosa soc TO Sl-75.
Gents, All Linen, Hemmed IIdlxfs.. 1ac 17c
zoe, and from rs to &c., ~ ~
@ Gents Imitation Silk Handerchiets for lie
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-12-14
AdrCitly Hit.

A CORES pordent OF the Herald and
Presbyterian "rluns from Minnesota, tells
the iui owing:
| have i.i,ae.3 ip "a little story which
| think too GOO! Il reproof for d;sturpers
Of the peace: IL churches IT, be lost. A
,resi, lng elder OF tie United i;r.theren
Church was preaching in the same neigh
i,orhood. ani a.s much annoyed by per-
sous tsIklng ami laughing. He paused,
looked at The ;ti>tu. hers, and said Il am,
always afraid to Feitove those who mis-
behave III church. in the early part of
my ministry made great mistake. As
/ was preaching, a Young man who sat
Jdst before me WAS constantly laughing,
taking and making uncouth yrimaces. |
paused AMI administered d severe rebuke.
After the close OF the service one OF the
official members cine and said TO me
brother --, you made Z great mis-
take. that young nan whom YOU re-
proved Is an idiGt. Since then [ have
always been afraid TO reprove those who
uIsbehave Ia church est | should repeat
that mistake. and renrove another idiot"
During the rest oi' that service, at least.
there WAS good order.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-12-14

| HAVE seen une die-thc delight of
his friends, the lr'de Of his kindred, the
hope OF his country but he died |!
How beautiful was that offering upon the
altar Of death The FIRE OF eenius kin
died in his eye; the generous affections
Of youth mantled in his cheek his foot
was upon the threshold of life; his stud
les, his preparations for an honored and
useful HE, We're completed; his breast
was filed with thousand glowing, and
noble, and meyer expressed aspirations :;
but he died
He died while another, of nature dull,
coarse, and unrenned; ofhabits low, base
and british +; OF u promise tina; bad moth
Ing In II but shame and misery,-such a
one, | say, was suffered to cucumber
the earth. Could this be, if there was
no other sphere for the gifted, the aSpir
lag, and tie approved to act in? Can
we believe that lie energy just trained
tor action, the eml ryo thought lust burst
ing l.to expre>.lo.l, the deep and ,arne,,
passion OF Il nsbie nature just swelling in
to every beautiful virine, should never
manifest It's power, should never speak
never unfold Itself? Can We believe tha t
all this should die, while tneanne>s, cor
rurtioh. sensnality, aud every detnrmed
and dishonored power, should live? No,
ye eoodty and glorious ones; We Godlise
Ill youthful virtae !-ya die not in vain
ye teach. ye assure us, that We are gone
to some world Of obier life aud action.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-12-14

AND Now KISS Me A very pref
! ~ aud exceedingly modest young lady.
the other morning, stepped into a we'll
known music store to make some bur
| chases, and was waited on by an equal
modest clerk. Throwing back her veil,
the lady said: L want Rock ne to
Sleep. Procuring the music. the Young
gentleman laid it before her. Now, ;"
said the ycung lady, Il want the Wan
dcring Refugee. The clerk bowed. and
thiS was also procured And now
exclaimed the purchaser, with bewitch-
ing smile, kiss Me- The unfortunate
youth gazed in mute astonishment.
'Wh-what did you say, hiis>?' he at
length fund words to ask. kiss Mel"
II ca can't do it, he gasped in agony;
Il never kissed young lady in M life. -
The veil instantly dropped. and the
would be purchaser, hurriedly laying the
music on the counter, took hasty de-
parture. The clerk only recovered after
u spirited explanation with the prcprle-
tor, but hereafter the new composition,
Hiss Me" will be cons piciouSly posted
at the entrance of the establishment.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-12-14

The War Of 1912 and Of 1861 reveal
cd to him Another War IA 1877.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-12-14
THE FIRE CLOUDS.
Correspondence OF the Rochester Union.

Correspondence OF the Rochester Union.
In several western pa ers the writer
has seen mention made Of the following
phenomenon. as connected with the great
fires tt at haye prevailed there daring the
present fail. While the confiagra'ions
were raging, particularly those IN the
northern part Of Michigan and Wisconsin,
great clouds Of fire were seen to shoot
out from the body of the flames, and,
flashing with incredible speed, reach
over rods beyond the actual line of fire,
and melt with iervent heat everything
cpnbu-title. Sometimes these flames
would travel through the air a far distance
from tie timber huinlne, and then sud
denly svoop to the earth aud kindle d
fire far iii advance.
An ex .lsnatiou is asked, au1 it is the
writer object 20 attempt it Ia this com
| uaunicatioa.
" hen wood is burning, either In the
shape Of buildings or forest trees, the
dame seea is the combustion of 9ases
| distilled from the wood by the heat The
great bulk OF these gases Is that known as
| carburretted hydrogen, the same as Is
Used TO light our streets and houses. IL
saxdust be placed IN retort, the neck
of the retort draE n out to a fine tube, and
heat applied. the gas which is soon given
of can be lighted. and will burn like a
candle until the sawdu>t is reduced to
| charcoal, when the distilation ceases.
j ust so in all tres-the, high temeprature
| dis;iis the gas In great quantities., 1t come;
in CONTACT with the oxs gen ct the atmos
| phere and is consumed in the shape Of
flame. In AN ordinary FIRE the air has
SUCH flee admission to the burning mass
! batnfe il mas chance to escape; bal
.hcIe acres upoa ACRES of forests and
| buildings are covered with sea of tire
| the atmosphere cannot penetrate to the
center, or In other words the oxygen Of
| he air l. consumed about the edges, o.
beloie it has generated very far into tine
! interior. The result Is, that vast MASSES
Of carbunetted hydrogen make theii
escape uLcohsurHed. heated TO very
high temper atire, and beng waited bS
the winds ahead Of the fire may reach
for reds before they are finally touched
off by the flames Then they fash like
powder, and present precisely the APP
pep,=nce described by eye witnesses o
the ate fires Most persons have, white
look ing at the confagration. seen fame:
sladtnly fash in the air not directly con
nectod with the flames below. IL is-siil
PLY the sudden ignition of mass of in
hamuable gas as it reaches more abun
dant supp ly Of oxygen
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-12-14

NAULvI Mohammed Saiimuz-yaman.
the famous astronomer of Rampur. whose
deductions have generally turned on,
right, has ioretoll that in the coming
year blaze of light resem bling a shoot
ing star, the light OF which no mortal
has yet seen, viii be visible In the SKY.
1T will dazzle the eyes Of the people Of
particular Places with luster, and after
remaining for tsenty-foGr minutes, will
vanish. The direction in Which IL VIII
make Its appearance will DE the North
Pole, and, accordingly, the people OF
northern countries viii see it distinctly.
Probably the natives OF China aud Per,i,
will kewise have sight ol' it. The .f
feet of this meteor viii be that the extent
of the globe over which the hight will fall
viii be visited by famine during the year
anu u large number OF the people iuhti,-
::stng it VIA be destroyed, while vegeta-
ton viii also be scaut.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-12-14
JOSH BILLINGS ON MARRIAGE

Sum marry bekause they have been
!'iehstcd sum WHARF else this Is cross
rnatch. bay and sorrel pride may
maxi it endurable.
Sum may marry for love withouta cent
in their rocket nor A freud in the world
n,ra drop of pidigree. This looks
da>pt rate, but it is the strength Of the
game.
Sum larry bekarse they think VIM
mic will be scarce next year, aud do Won
der how the crop holds out.
Snm MARY to get rid of themselTcs
and discover that the game was one two
could iias AT, aud neither win. Sum
marry he AID tin,e Il. get even, and
Had it gambling game, the more they
pat down the i.s-> they take up.
Sam ..rfy To s'e hapty aud not find
ing It. WONDER where all the happiness
goes 20 wh L it dies
Saa marry, they can't tell Why, land live
they can tell how
Almost every evdy gets married and it
is joke.
Sum marry in haste, and hen sit down
AMI think it carefully over.
Sum think it carefully over, and then
sit down sa-i many
Both ways are right if they hit the
mark.
Sum marry rskes tew convert them.
This is little risky, and takes smart
missionary TO do 1t.
Sum marry a coquette. This is Ike
buying poor farm, heavily mcrtsaged,
and working the balance OF yure days to
clear oph the mortgage.
But, after all, married life is full az
certain az the dry goods Dizziness
No man can swear exactly where he
will fetch up when he touches calico.
No man eau tell ji-t what calico has
made up its mind to do next
Calico don even Anow herself
Dry goods of ali kind, is the child oy
circums stances.
That man who stands on the bank shiv
erlng, ard daseut. is more apt TO catch
cold han him who pitches hiz head fust
into the river
If enny body asks yoa viii you got mar
ried IF need bej tell him you don recol-
iect.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-12-14
HOW TO GET AT IT

The are some men who wait upon la
dies who YOU'D lie Letter SAT-, Ged if they
knew their sweetheart : age. The, feel
delicacy In putting the question right
TO them ami 40 doubt if they did they
would be just a, wise before they asked
as after. Hand the following lines 20
them. request that they inform you in
how many columns their aga appears ;
then add the number together at the ton
uf each column in which their age is, and
yoa have 1t. Yes. ladies', aud by ii e
same process you can trap the crusty old
boy VINO never oTus up to more than 80,
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-12-14
MAN 4 FAILURE.

Under the above heading the Neto
Haren Register thus speaks OF a lecture
recently delivered in that city By Mrs. A.
C. Bow!es:
We have always entertained lufkine
-uspicien that man is 4 sort of future
aud that Adam, in putting of upon Eve
the responsibility of the petty larceny q
apple picking was mighty mean trans
action. But it was only last night that
we learned the uselessness. and We may
add cusset1nesS of the masculine gender.
Curiosity led US to the lecture of Mrs. A.
G. Bowles. on Modelling Women, at
he Unversalist church. To hear q
smart, pi1uant aud agreeable womsn talk
right at snhjcct is always pleasing
but we did not expect to hear poor help
Ass mar shown u? in all his natural de-
formi.y No ore could have listened 10
that eloquent lady without being thorough
IL convinced that man is not Of much nc
oount; and If very little use any way
when YOU come fright down to it" He
has been 1.-THE fesides prosecutor Of the
female sex, from Adam down to 1870!
inventing machines to throw poor women
ont Of wo k-aI q making himself eener-
! alv isacreehlc-of which we are per
fectly convinced. We started FIR home,
thoroughly satisfied Of our utter abase-
ment, feeling ike forlorn rooster caught
in heavy shower-and debating wheth-
+ er we go in and beg forgiveness Of our
better half for being man-carrving
as propitiatory offering the newest style
/ of a winter bonnet. We were forgiven
/ and will try to forget that we we're born
man child. For sale, to close a con-
cefn-a lot Of gentlemen clothing, suit
able for the season-or will be exchang-
! ed for hoop skr's
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-12-14

Dissipated lladeslnan TO the exposto
lations Of the minisier.) Ye're a crack
10 about my drink sir, but you don t
consider my thirst -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-22

Lac SrEz CAHAL.-The prospects OF the
Great Egyptian canal have assumed a
hr.-hlc" appearance. The company has
concluded TO resort to another loan, AID
h"'c uthoriZed the raising Of an additional
-1,t0O. 900 francs. 10 meet this the Niceroy
rs allowed the company 10 increase the
tolls one franc per ton. The regular traders
Which Use the canal route represent 30, 900
tons. This multiplied by their annual
voyages indicates 1000. 00D tons, producing
-",ppn, $50 francs for tolls per year. \ line
Ut steamers is TO he established between
London and >hanghai, and will commence
running on the lSr proXimo. This is eX-
pcclcd 10 add half IL million francs annually
I" The treasury of the canal, and the COM
pahy have been apprised by the British
Government that it intends sending niue
t"cH trans ports through between this month
~! March ncXt, the tolls on which will he
lHom 10000 10 SO0,O 900 francs. The practl-
c.'bl!lty Of Keeping the canal free O! sand
arrumulttions has been settled sati>fscto-
ri!y, and Indications are that the question
~ u the success of the work financially
".ll ere long have & gratifying solution.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-22
COMMERCIAL.
CoRH AND FLOUR ExcaAnar
RICHMOND, Va, Sept. n, Is1i.

GonM AND FLOUR E;xcaAnar,,
RICHMOND, Va, Sept. n, ls7i.
OFFERINGS.
l Whsat.,1;whto. L a7s bushels. Red 1,lso hushes
Mixed, s20 hu:holH. : "''Aeis'
I 0dts-l,l7o bushels.
lIyS.- 6S bushels.
timothy Secd.-ss bushels.
mheat Whtetoal. 1905 b,,shels 81 .e7s for
p,ms LIS for very CORD; ai. So; FOR coed si.5s
lot r Ia,r Sl;aoeDtl. So for common. S''''
scs,; ~ nsa,-total, LOIS bush2Js-a. $40 for
's fe s9ed s 90 for good
rio 90 bushels very good nep at 77c;
EooJ; Yellow, 30 bushels good at SIC s''' az i'r
,Cdts.-Lotal, 3ai bGshejs-at SOC, for nrime
Wlnter; b5e. for good spring.
RE. Is hrshels common al 5sc
17fioHD Seed. q bushels ut 10.
RE-Exurs1TEr.
Fbedt--Erd, 81 buslIelI.
tprR.- White 20t bualc1s
oats 800 bus helJ.
REMARKS.
The offerings Of wheat to-day were SOS busI,e,r
OF Which SO buehcls we're re-exhibit.d. The offer
!nGs On 'Chsnge on the 21st September, 1870, were
q. 30 bushels, or which 55s buah.ls were ls.ex-
hibised. marhet to. day steady at the figures Of
The preceding day. Offerings Of corn moderate,
and market lower by &c. than ON the 18th inst.
The first new corn Of the season wss offered ON
'Ch1nge to day. 1t WAS sold by Thomss Branch
Co. ut TIC Oats In liberal supply, and market
inactive. Prime winter holds UP 10 soc but
spring seeIns checked. But little rye ctre-pd
Common sold AT CSC.
Tie offerings OF whe,t on Change r,r the
months of June, July, and August, 1879. were:
Wheat.-White, BtsS5 bushels. AeI, FOSSILS
bushels. Total, $4,000 bushels.
The offerings OF wteIt On 'Change fIr the
mon .hs Of June, July, and August OF this year
Qs7il were:
Wheut.-White, 1872, 72s bushels. Red, ll5, $40
bushels. Total. 32s, 2i7 bushels.
Showing a reduction this year, so far, CT 81, e5s
kusnc,s.