davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-08-09

ALsTEAD.-Rev. J. Hazard Hart
zeIl, of Albany, will speak in the Uni
versalist church in this place on Sunday
the 18th inst, at o'clock, p M. The
public is cordially invited to hear this
eloquent speaker from the Empire State.
Those who admire the startling and the
beautiful, and can appreciate profundity
of thought, sparkling with brilliant ut
terances, will have their highest expecta.
tions more than gratified. w. B. P.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-08-09

GREELEY's PoRTRATT.-The National
Committee have our cordial thanks for
a very excellent portrait of Horace Gree
ley. If we cannot admire his present
philosophy" we can remember the
time when we did during the past thir-
ty-two years. So we'll have it framed.
Copies may be obtained we presume by
addressing National Committee Liberal
Republicans, Glenham Hotel, Fifth Av.,
New York City.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-08-09

THE READING CENTENNIAL.-The ar
rangements for the Reading Centennial
are going forward to completion. Rev.
DR.. Sawyer, of Tufts College. native
of that town, will deliver the commem-
orative address, and Gilbert A. Davis,
Esq, of Felchville will deliver the his
torieal address. The other speaking will
be short speeches in response to senti-
ments. Among these will be Sewall
Fullum, Esq, of Ludlow, who will speak
of Reading, its ancient landmarks, In
habitants, officers and Improvements"
WALPoLE-Mr. Justin Farr of Wal
pole. n. H., has peach tree that he
planted in 1867, which now hangs full
of nice peaches.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-08-09

HUMoRs OF THE CAMPAIGN.-The hu-
mors of the campaign have been so nu-
merous during the past week, that we
cannot resist the temptation to make a
brief record of some of them. First
the delegates on their return from the
democratic and Dolly Warden conven-
lions at Burlington, made no conceal
ment of their disgust at their nomina-
tons for governor. Another delegate
had nice new hat stolen, taken
or exchanged for one not half its val
ue, an incident not altogether suggestive
of the reformatory character of the
gathering they had been to, and which
another, who always enjoys good joke,
said was too good to keep. Still another
delegate on his arrival at the depot dis.
appeared so suddenly, as to create grave
apprehensions, and up to this time it is
still a mysterious mystery. And last
but not least it is very currently report
ed all over the village that our Greeley
friends had so far prepared placard
for their flag as to paint the words,
"North Carolina, Maj -" and have
been patiently waiting all the week fer
an opportunity to fill the blank. Capt.
Taylor is credited with the discovery of
this last freak, and it is hardly necessary
to add is now regarded by some as the
" wickedest man in Bellows Falls.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-08-09
NEW LIVERY sTABLEi

Having opened LIVERY and FEED STABLE,
az this place tseeond building North OF the Bank
shau hope 10 merit a share Of public patronage.
Will furnish Teams to responsible parties. or car
ry passengers in any direction reasonable rates.
Horses LETT with me for longer short err time,
viii be well cared for in and well ventilated
apartments.
Parties wishing to purchase or sell Good Horses.
may lind 1t for their interest to call my Stable.
Ia. IS. FROST.
Bellows Falls. July H. 1872. 81
Middletown transcript., 1872-10-05

- pstassd 10 voas Il because soms Of the
sssdidatss we're ksewn 10 hs Greeley
asl eahsrs bsesuss soas were anti Greel-
ey-men.
Nov The sslsstion Of candidates was
msds wisheut reference 10 this ''stumb-
lisg stone" over which - many have fallen
asd shs easdidases were chosen only With
reference 70 their qualifications for the po-
sitious. aud men who refused to support
them on such 6imsy excuses were guilty
Of great injustice to themselves and their
fellows.
We have from time to time since the
endorsement Of Mr.. Greeley at Baltimore
called upon Democrats to lay aside al
questions Of the sxpedicncy or wisdom Of
the action Of that convention. Forcsee-
ing that honest men Of the party would
differ 10 that respect. We cautioned them
against permitting their disputes TO affect
the home election. bu. to rally to the sup
port Of the State ticket. and leave men to
do as they pleased in other respects.
Now Fellow Democrats, We earnestly
advise you to take warning by the lesson
you received last Tuesday. II you don''
wan. to vote Horace Greeley don't do it
II you think i, wise. and the best course
to be pursued, to vote for Greeley and
Brown. 60 ahead; give them all the sup
port you can, but for the sake Of the honol
Of your State aud Of posterisy. don't let an
other election 90 by default from careless
ness, or from dislike to old Horace Grcel
ey. We have an excellent Congressiona
aud Legislative ticket this Fall, and IL ",
try. aud Democrats all pull together vi
can elect it without much trouble. Indif
ference here where so much is at stake i
exceedingly ccnsurable. Every intelli
gent man knows, from the sad experienc
Of the South, that the triumph Of the Re
publican party would be an incalculabl
misfortune. Let us then be up and do
ing" Laying aside all differences Of o
piniou iu minor matters, let us all pull to
ge,her with will and with unanimity
and perhaps tho defeat Of last Tuesdn
may be a useful Lesson 70. the future.
Middletown transcript., 1872-10-05
Political Notes..-

Mr.. Rsujahii Wood. proprietor Of the
N. Y. Daily Ness. bet 10000 thai
Grse)sy would b elected. aud. put up
81 600 fosfei. money 10 the hands Of Nor
rissey. but instead of covering his bet
he gave up the fo,feit money. ~ will be
seen BY the following:
New York. September I, 1872
Hon. John Morri.sey:
SiR--Plcs.e pay to Joseph A Monhei.
mcr the one Thousand dollar forfeit money
nov in your hands. on the bet o! go. 600
made By me thut Horace Greeley would
be elected next President, l having for.
icilcd the sane.
Very Respectfully.
h. woop.
The elec,ion for Governor. which took
place in Georgia, Tucsdsy. resulted l.
an overwhelming Democratic victory -
Returns from all purts Of the State show
enormous gains over the Governors ~lec-
ton in 1868. The Democratic candidate,
it is estimated. is elected by - nearly
thirty thousand majority In Augusta,
last night. the greatest enthusiasm ws.
manifested. aud the city was illuminated
by bon6rcs. Salu,cs were fred. and o,heI
demonstrations Of rejoicing made.
That the Radical majority in Ohio vii
be greatly reduced next week, fno. en-
tircly overcome, seems to be conceded b,
the knowing ones Of both partie.. Thou
sands Of Republicans have "come ou
from among the foul party" and hnv'
united themselves with the Liberal column
The Democracy nrc hopeful Of good re
suli, aud are leaving nothing undone Il
achieve a brilliant triumph.
Il. X. Wilson. Of Worcester. was nomi
mated on the sixth ballot. at Princess Anne
on Thursday Of last weak, as candida,
for Congress in place OF Judge Carmi
chael, who declined the nomination. Mr.
Wilson is . gentleman Of ability an
worth. and will mako good rcprescn
tative.
Middletown transcript., 1872-10-05
Folio Supplement.

A rich table Of contents comprises the
October Folio. edited by George Lowell
Austin. There is an original poem, new
er before published, by Aaron Burr. en-
titled "A Rogation;" an interesting sketch
IA First Appearance :" mot so bad af-
ter all;" m amusing chapter on THE
New Chronicles !" Musical Queries An
swcred; "Tidings from London; y Poor
Musicians y "Niisson's Honeymoon, !"
Pauline Lucca." "Qucer Customs" &c.
Some mors swapping editorils, aud the
usual amount Of fresh and timely items
The Music in the number is excellent,
comprising a sweet ballad "Mother meet
me st the Beautiful Gate" by CA. White;
charming ductt and quartottc Let me
to Thy Bosom Fly" by +. II. Bailey.
and johann Strauss pictures in the
Air" polka-masurka The music alone is
worth years subscription. There is al
90 choice likeness Of Frederick Chopin.
the eminent composer. The publishers
still continue TO give the beautiful chro-
mo Two to One" to every new subscrib-
er. At 41.00 . year. Address White.
Smith / Perry. 29s 4 300 Washington
Street. Boston.
Middletown transcript., 1872-10-05
To Our Subscribers.

Peach Season is nearly over, and all are
presumed to be more or less improved in
their finances; and We urgently invite the
attention of our friends and patrons to the
Bills which We are now sending forth.
None Of them are large; but mony a
mickle makes q muckle." We are very
anxious to get our business settled, aud
want money.
A speedy compliance with our request
xill greatly obligc
Tng Eprroas ov THE TRASscRrpr.
Middletown transcript., 1872-10-05
The Election Last Tuesday.

Ihe inspectors Election on tuesday
was most disastrous, in its result, to the
Democracy Almost everywhere through
ont the State, the Republicans we're suf-
fcrcd to make apparent gains. Many old
Democratic strongholds we're carried BY
the Grant party, and the Democratic fore
cs we're beaten on their own ground. Ev-
en- White Clay Creek Hundred. the 4" Lit
tie Berks" Of Delaware, elected a Repub-
licao Inspector! There is no just cause
for this. The Republicans have not the
majority in most Of the precincts they car
ricd last Tuesday. and the election went
in their favor solely because Of the apathy
and Indifference Of Democrats. Hundreds
Of staunch old Democrats. many Of them
leaders iu the party. refused to 60 to the
polls ut all, but treated the matter with ut
ter Indifference. Had there been a full
vote polled. the result would doubtless
have been very different.
The Office Of tho Inspector is one of
great Importance and responsibility. and
the Democrats should have made every ef-
fort to secure the election Of their caudi-
dates wherever il was At all practicable
Instead Of this. BY their eulpsble negli.
gence they have allowed the Republicans
to elect Inspectors in places where Repub-
licans never were chosen before. II this
condition Of things continues the State g.
lection will show different result from that
Of 1870. There is no necessity for this.
and it ought not SO to be. 1t 10 simply
the result Of misunderstanding among
Democrats in reference to the action Of the
Baltimore Convention. There are huud.
reds aud thousands Of men 10 the State
who have always been Democrats, who
viii not support the nominees Of that con,
vention. In regard to this We entertain
the same opinion We did At the 6rst: 1
gsnslcmes do not wan. to vote for Mr.
Greeley. they are no obligation to do 90
In that respect let every one consult biz
own judgmuns. aud vote As best suits BIZ
own inclination, but foe the sake Of III,
credit Of the State. let oil Democrats o
Delaware be a. peace among themselves
We have ever cautioned and warned ou
readers against :. falling out by the way
We need the whole strength Of tho party
vs want every vote; We have none 4
spare. II will not do for men who vii
mot vote for Greeley to refuse to vote 70
Greeley -men, nor viii Il do for Greeley
men to salk about asti-G Greeley y-mea hav
ing "no right 70 voice 10 the counsel
u the party" h is jsa ssck seacAias
- sAess that hare brought defeat and Dis
Sraos sp0n ~.
1bsseh u other States. for polite pur
\ essse, Dseoersts hsvs thssght Il ussles
~ ashs ncmisstious. and have unite,
VIII ~ Liberal wing Of the Republics
pssty. ID Delaware ths Dsnosssts hsv
4 ,nae lksis ows sslselioss. ~Thsrs is y
Iihesal Rspstllssa parry. . sseh. 10 hi
n6s. Ihsss sss. II = ssss. uasy libss
q z, kooe<s1 - ~. diasssssd With Il
HGre, IsUlss nlsrsls x tts Crest p,
~ S tasoen lhsis is1asass isse u
nr1o4lo ssals. -. ~ ~ 4hAs pss
" = - ~ ssastl ~ -,
X ~ - - Ar1pt. Ihsssebs
~ ksss - ~ sneul
Nv sG1eoIt nolsa1
n11S. ~ ~
Middletown transcript., 1872-10-05

A large and enthusiastic Republican
meeting was held on Monday evening, at
Middletowu, and was addressed BY II +.
Pickles. ESQ, and the Rev. T. G. Stew
art.--!Smyrna Times.
The above is an error. There was no
Republican or any other meeting held in
Middletown on that date. There was, We
believe, a motley gathering that night a,
" Ham,own." the negro quarters on the
outskirts Of Middlctown, but surely the
Times don't mean that.
Middletown transcript., 1872-10-05

Forney's Philadelphia Press Of this
date. contains the following editorial in
relation to the election held yesterday in
the State Of Georgia:
"Somc time since the Georgia Lcgis-
lature passed law. BY which the State
poll tax was made ten dollars This law
practically DISTINGUISHES the negroes, while
to the white Democrats have either
the money to pay the tax. or the able
knavcrcy to evadc its paymcnt--it offers
no hinderance TO any amount Of voting
In view Of these facts. yesterdays forty
thousand Democratic majority is not to bc
wondered at; it is only odd that the ma.
jori,y is no, considerably larger than tn,
whole humber Of inhabitants Of the State :
The Press has lately proiessed to hav,
espoused the cause Of reform, aud really
seemed to be laboring under n parorysp
Of honesty. But whilst it is constant,
holding some Of its political friends up L
the contempt Of the public, for violating
the sixth, with an audaci.y that show
long practice in guilt, it freely aud fear
les.ly disregards the ninth comlnaudment
In the paragraph quoted above it is no
only guilty Of untrush. but, also, Of
mean, dirty slapdcr upon the white peo
pie Of Georgia.
The poll tax Of the State Of Georgia, !
only ene dollar. aud not ten and tn
charge Of illegal voting, against any peo
pie. comes with bad grace from ono VIII
is at the same time q resfsieat Of Phitd
delphia, which. according to It's oft-re
peated statement is the head quarters {
political corruptionists, and an upholds
Of the riilainousiy and notorionsiy corrnI
carpet.aassers mho hare ,yrranised ore
and pi,indfrrd the South.
Oct. 3, 1872. JusrIcg.
Middletown transcript., 1872-10-05

In accordance with recent act Of Cong
ress, after the first OF October no reven-
ue stamps are required upon any legal
document whatever. no paper being now
subject to stamp duty except checks.
drafts. aud orders drawn at sight. or on
demand. upon banks, bankers, or trust
companies. Tho act referred TO also cx-
empts from stamp duty al foreign bills oi
exchange. A radical and desirable change
has thus been effected in the system Of in-
terual revenue. but what effect IL will
have upon tho government receipts re-
mains to be seen.
Middletown transcript., 1872-10-05

On Tuesday next, State elections will
be held in Indiana, Nebraska, Ohio, and
Pennsylvania. The result is looked for
ward to with great interest in political cir
cles, as forcshadowing the result in Nov
cnber. These States hold the balance oi
power.
Middletown transcript., 1872-10-05

EVERY EVENING comes TO us enlarged
in size and improved in appearance. We
are pleased to see this marked evidence Of
succsss. and hope the business Of the
paper will 90 on increasing.
Middletown transcript., 1872-10-05

We hope those Of cur fIiends whose ad-
vcrtisements were no. changed this week
will excuse us, We were SO pressed with
Job work this week that wo could not get
time TO attend to them.
Middletown transcript., 1872-10-05

orr. b. Bullock. Georgis's abscondine
Gov. London (Csnada) correspondent Of
the N. Y. World writes: "The Gov
lives In one Of the 6nest suburban residen-
css shout this city. His house IL furnished
maeniacently. his stud ia Of the finest
stock. bic turncut unsurpassed. snd he
says hs he's coueludsd TO make London
hiS yssidsnes tt The fdtuss."
Middletown transcript., 1872-10-05
For tie kidiiaorn TSanseript.
United States District Court.
q. s. vs.. New Castle Co. Levy Court.
CONTINENTAL HorsL, !
October I'd. 1872

EDw'D. RxYNoLps, Eso.-Dcar Sir -
The Court met this morning. aud after
the Judge reading an opinion. based upon
tho facts Of the above case 30 far as be
has been able to hear. aud which was
neither for or sgainst the defendants, the
Court adjourned st III A. NJ, to meet
on the same case Tuesday week. the 18th
inst. The probabilities are that they will.
10 this way, adjourn the Court on this
case from time to time until sfter the cleo.
tion is over. making % elecsionecring
scheme Of II. and trying to giys their
charges The appearance. Of ralidity. and
finally adjourn, quashing the indictment.
Yours Truly. W.
Middletown transcript., 1872-10-05
$500 REWARD.

LSoR II. return oi vALIsE, iha. wss ..h.u
i ftom under the platform, nj Middle,oun
Depot, costalninR FacinR Hammers, set Of
Mathematical Instruments, Ae.
6EWRLi. JONES,
get. S-W. ;, Bright Agent.
Middletown transcript., 1872-10-05

II 10 not altogether unlikely that the
Government Of the United States will
soon bo called upon TO pay little bill
made out against her BY Spain, on sc-
count Of alleged damages sustained BY
that Power By 6libpstcs:ug expeditions
from American ports to Cuba. Il 10 70.
ported that the Spanish authorities have
dstsrmiued to submit the quesiiop to
other European Powers Tor adjudication.
and II they succeed in establishing the
justice Of their claims Il 10 diiReuls 10 see
how Uncle Sam can escape the payment
d The san that mag b agreed upon.
Middletown transcript., 1872-10-05
81 Acres, 3 Roods and 8 Perohes
WANTED.

4 BOT about 10 years old, to learn Merchan-
"A dising and make himself generally useful
about the store. Must come we'll recommended
Oct. ST 8. N. RBYEC Ids,
Middletown transcript., 1872-10-05

Peaeh SEASON b sbest over. The ship
meuis bsiog but ~ baskets pss dsy.
M. B. h. Coehsss vill. " undsssesnd.
hsvs . ssw u ~ eelssy variety sszs
west.
Middletown transcript., 1872-10-05

Harper'e New Monthly. for Oct. con.
tains Interesting articles entitled 1.-THE
Bsecsneer. down the Dsnubes. New
York Harbor Police" '.NstAasiel Haw-
thorns." 1.-THE Republican Movement 10
Esrope," Edwin N. Stanton" "The
New Maedalea. BY Wilkie Collins. :"
" "Enelish Trauslstions." "A Simpleton,
BY Chss. Read" ''Improvisstions," ete.
sie. Address New York, Harper 4 Bros.
Middletown transcript., 1872-10-05
BuslS Ess LOCALS.

WANTED, IMMEDIATELY.-A quick, ac-
tive boy to learn the Printing business; must be
able TO read well. Apply ut This Office.
Middletown transcript., 1872-10-05

~ ln6lo5 yslsoa ~ Osl. soasaius its
tocn voelo19 q ouoosouioine and isolsue.
- fooooa ~ so6ssving sessnpany-
Middletown transcript., 1872-10-05

TuE SwircnBAcx.-Mr. Smiths Excursion TO
Mauch Chunk, and over the Swiichhnck Rail-
road, takes place on Thursday, October l7,h.
This will he n i.lighfui time to make the trip, ms
this month is by far tho most pleasant for trav-
cling, and then the Au,umn scenery 10 all its
grandeur will bc displayed.
The excursion will leave Wilmington on the
above date, returning early on the evening OF
the same day. Tickets can be procured ut the
Beck Store OF Nessrs. I,oughman, Thomas h Co.
AL Market street, Wilmington, Del Fare for
the rousd trip Saa0.
Middletown transcript., 1872-10-05

The Galaxy has its usual amonnt Of In
tssssting and piqusnt reading matter. Ito
eoessste ere :-''Ouf Consul q Jerusa-
len. "I.ovs's Last Hour" The Meet
ine u Sigh. "The Fellowship of Music, y
'sfossien Modes os Living" IA Revival
u tke Pspssy." Royal E1ilss and In
pu9isl Psrvsnsss." "easeuinary Simp-
-, i" s'0s.vssiss of Hasksat. Ne Actor"
saD1uulloe Dl1md0laay." !" ~.
Middletown transcript., 1872-10-05

AL Markc, street. Wilmington, Del. Fare for
the rousd trip Sl.a0.
Purgatve Pills have become settled necessity
with the American people. Indeed, eaihnrics
always have been aud always must he used, In
somc form, 10y all mankind. Ia this country
the pilular form Of administration has tccn
growing in favor since pills were first made Of
Alo.s and Rhuhnrb, rolled into halt, Their
high POSITION IN the public confidence has finally
been secured and fastened into pcrmaucncy H.,
Ayers Caihariic Pills, the most skiiul comb.
nation OF medicine for the diseases they are in
tended To cure, that science can devise or ar,
produce, Those who ueci pills no longer hcs-
tate what pills 10 take IL they ean get Ayers
Pills.-W Wheeing va Press.
WANTEp-By n man "a wears Of age, single,
and of steady habits, Who is y good Pcnnnp
md Accountant, u situation In u lia,el, Coal
Office, OF To act "a Cnllrripr nndcfsiaads the
Bar business o. u Hotel thoroughly, and would
be willing 10 assist ia keeping the books Salts
faciory reference furnished. Address,
{ A. v. Middle,ogn, =. u. Del.
Coates / Gisaks Spool Cotton, 7 renis per
spool. Gents half Hose, pair for Is c,..
S. 81. REYNOLDS.
aud for sale by -.
s. N. REYNOLDS.
New ko. I. 2 and Extra Shore Mnckcrel.
by bbl. and half bbl. a,
S. y. REYNOLDS.
Black Kid Gloves, stitched with white, for
| Sl.oo at s. N. REYNOLDS
Odessa and Bon-ion Bustles, n,
s. n. REYNOLDS.
| White Sugar for i22 cts. at
s. N. REYNOLDS.
Pure Cider Vinegar, for pickling.
IN. REYNOLDS.
A large assortment Of Trusscs, Braces ant
Supporters for sale and properly fitted by ply
sician, Rt OiAhbERLAihEs DRrG SroRE.
SrLrHIrE OF LiNE.-rCsed TO arrest fcrmcnia
tion in Cider ard thus to preserve Its sparkling
properties without iinparting any foreign odo
or taste, at CIIAMBERLAlNE'S
Pharmacy.
Fon SALE--A good sound and gentle MARE
eight years old. Apply TO
JAMES COLLINS:
Middletown transcript., 1872-10-05

Fon SALE "A good sound and gentle MARE,
eight years old. Apply TO
JAMES COLLINS.
Middletown transcript., 1872-10-05
80 20 Oeael1.

o. Monday last, Mn, Mary \. Essss, - elt
laey u aboal - ysass &C., lse1 Ksat eqpety
nd.,. who vas vlsitiag 1T sos-in-lau, NJ. IL
4. norSis II thls town, vhlle paoeieg - y
bseakfhet room, vae ssd1saly atoaeke1 Wita
heart dlnsase and lfll dad. W
NJ. Eaton vas, we bslisss, u god kealih u
y ~ very neneut II hes deDpa1p,
Middletown transcript., 1872-10-05

The election passed OH very quietly and vii
out sIeitsmeat. Very little interest was ma
tested, especially ON tho part Of the Democrats
Thu Republicans claim great gains througho
the State.
The Democrats carried Brandywine Hundr
BY an average majority Of "a; White Clay err,
s; Appoqnininiink, las New Castle, liS.
The Republicans carried Wilmington, by
majority OF lee; Christiana, So; ST. Georg
-; Pencadsr, ee; He'd Lion, 81 Mill Gre
81.
In The county the Republicans had sm
majority.
This 10 estimated from the vote cast for Ro
Commissioners Who ran through The whole
the several Hundreds.
In Kent county the Democrats had major
Of fsi9. 10 Sussex, the Demscrstie majority
pat down q Us, making Dsnecra major
10 shs State of as.
The vote throughout the State was very ligl
eaAAsn Osaeo.
o. Monday Last, Mn, Mary \. ksass, = I
!e9y u abest q ysau 49,, fsea Kset eqpe
, 1872-10-23

The Chicago produce markets were rather
more active yesterday: and the leading cereals
we're higher. Mess pork vas in better demand,
and prime at S15.0O for cash lots, and STATS
seller March. Lard Was nominally steady at
7M@sc for old, and 75g@72c for new. Meats
were quiet aud unchanged, at 6@61sc for ehoul-
ders, and 10@10Ic for short ribs. Highwines
we're in fair demand, and advanced 3ac, closing
at $3.50 per gallon. Lake freights were active
at 1@114c decline, closing &c lower, at. lac for
corn by sail to Buffalo. Flour was dull and
weak. Wheat was L@Ac higher, and more ac-
tive, especially for shipment, closing at 51.10
cash, and s1.0855 seller November. Corn
was more active, and 35@14c higher,
closing at 5000 seller the month, and
3114c seller November. Oats we're dull and 36@
Ac lower, closing at 21c seller the month, and
2l21@21Mc seller November. Rye was firm at
5O11c. Barley was active and 75c higher, closing
quiet ut G2c cash, 61c seller the month, and 47e
for No. 8. The hog market VAS active and firm
er. Sales we're effected at .25@4.65-chiedy
at $4.45@4.60. There was good demand for
Texan cattle, but native stock WIS extremely
ti..1l. Prices were without material change.
;:sa, ruled quiet at former rates. The grim in
in this city on Saturday evening last is re-
&: ted rs s5s, ESQ bu wheat, 2,52s, $50 bu corn,
F49s59 bu oats ,912 bu rye and 471,s37 bu
barley. Total, 4,o48,771 bu:ss with q decrease
during the past week in everything except rye