davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-11-06

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..@ . '. .'@'+.. ..7+'" ''' -''''''~
" '''''-
--'-4." "0#eta ''' sever" "aihmaa on
'.' d. '.a '"a.ta iasd wees. Note 7.'"a
t'' weather "'".
-HeF. Dexter Moody sill otleiair 80
lae e.3E aedju Sunday morning
-Geo. n. BawIes was quite badly
bnft hg being thrown from dumb car
n4 Gaa.trug4ur, last Saturday.
.s.,-.........t..
'-' ''i,' i'4" ''' ''' '-'''''' '''' s ''"'
s' '' '"' ''~'''"
--dts. "ea. u hha|p a"d heT mother
nave fe.af"e4 lEo'n taeiF bosio" tour.
MIR lluohe.I supt. of Pleasant Val
ley Sabbath School, Bennington. address
cd iha sunday School here last Sabbath.
a Lass. Of fsr state of Vermont roe
qrlfas rhaf am rathma.ler.. sppsriateu.
dents and commissioners of Eirgways.
.haIf. once. "a month during that partiou
of find. wear when iEe .r8und B.. free from
.pov. remove all loose stone. fr8m tha
travelled HORIZONS oTtAe highway. An
either rlluse of thp law mako. II tle dufy
of .electnru and trustee. tu see that the
provisions of the aw are enforced. We
believe Chi. law is pretty generally OH
served in Woodford-or at the cily.
~ I Ton.lo bss no,na into ,,o
r,,... .ya, p.,eft,,,. STAR.
~ "'' ''','' '0''
1851 ''', '' ''''.' '''''''''" '''' i'''
''''
BERLIN. n. J.
WHO struck Billy Patterson" 20 was
question which rrEJlycd iu The mind OF
lhe South Berlin auditor from Saturday
night until Monday morning On the
saturday night above rcicrrcdto, a stran-
ger trouble dubbed up In this teapot OF a
place, which not only raised It's lid at the
lime, but has kept a great many wide
open eyes fixed on IL ever since, TO sec
how it happened and whether it woud
not perhaps happen again. Much pom
dcrng was there, much exercising, much
studying OF the 2s,h chapter Of lst Samu-
81, dIIisent rnmmagiug Of Chronicles,
81 d 4 r.Fs
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-11-06

G.. A, MAYNARD & co.
NEW FALL GOODS NOW OPEN.
English, French, German Il American
Dress Goods in all the New Fabrics
and Colors.
We invite special attention to large
line of all Wool Satines-in new cloth
shaded-at only so cents per yard.
A lot Of all Wool Empress Cloths, at
50 cents per yard.
We keep constantly in stock full
lines Of our celebrated
PRINCE OF WALES"
Alpacrs, Mohairs and Brilliantines,
ranging in prices from % cts. to 81 Is
per yard
sa-sEyD FOR SAMPLES AND PRICES "a
Every department u cur store is nov fully
stocked With new and desirable goods aud w.
shall be pleased to snow YOU through our stock
when next in our city
No Trouble to Show Goods.
REMEMBER ORR PLACE OF BusNEs
c. A. MAYNARD Il co.
SEs Mts4sIc TmuEs
f5& II Third "a. .b@t.eea Braair.y aud HlvrfI
TRoY, NV YoaK
sept q, is7a al.@,
WM. WILLIAMS q son,
Msrefsc.ursn n
ALL KINDS OF HARNESS.
We are using the beet at 0ss stock. al.a, leather
% Dur manufacture
IaAs 10 The "oId fashion say
Nith over taiFiy srEfs experience ih tft nan
ptagszTg u LaatAcr We e.alm Ar advantage.
We manufacture our aHu coii4rs which ne fzF
superior 70 taase usakiis furnished.
The last IS d. a. Sole Leather, Meats Foot OIL
Fl2rteflug Hair, he., oouHtsltly On hand.
CastgA B1lls tanned ~ anual
E--cAsH PAID FOR HIDES ABD sEfNs N
Dorsat Pes ~. 1878. a3ly2i0I
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-11-06


fa,1Tpox Of rheumatism, neuralgia, lock-
Jaw palsy, sprains swelings ,caked breasts scads,
burns salt-rhcum, ear-ache, &c, upon the human
franc and Of strains, spayn, gals, &c upon ami
mails IL one year than have all othor pretended
remedies since the world began. 1t is a counter
iriant, an all healing pain reliever. Crippler
throw away their crutehes, the lame walk, pois-
onous bites are rendered harmless and the
woune ed are healed without a scar. 1t Is no
humbug. The recipeis published around each
bottle. 1t is selling IS no article ever before
sold, and it sells because it does just wha it pre-
tends to do. Those who now suffer from rheu-
matsm, pain or swelling deserve to suffer If they
will not use Centaur Liniment. More than 1000
certificates Of remarkable cures, including frozen
limbs, ch onic-rheumatism govt, running tu-
mors, &C., have been received. We will send a
circular containing certificates, the recipe, &C.,
gratis, to any one requesting it. One bottle Of
the yellow wrapper Centaur Eminent is worth
one hundred dollars 70 sprained or sweenied
horses and mules, or for screw-worm in sheep.
Stock-owners- this liniment is worth your atten-
ton. No family should be without Centaur
Linimeut. ssd by all Druggists. 80 cents per
bottle; large bottles, 81 co. j. B. RosE Co,
81 Broadway, New York
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-11-06


Tile Chester Congregational Church
is one hundred years old tomorrow (Noy.
2Hd,) and q ceutcunjci sermon will be
preached by the pastor, Rev. j. G. Hale.
The Chester House is now under the
administration Of H., new owner, Mr..
Farrell, recently from Massachusetts,.
Tho house has done profitable business
the past year
Bliss 4 Paync's Panorama of the
west and northwest was exhibited at
Colc's Hail. Nov. lst. The Yosemite
scenery was illustrated by our Yosemite
tire engine.
F,.,.ro ..;,i,,,. o.il In s,r.,,,, ,,.o.,u,
t,.., .,.,a,.. a,,,,'s,,as o,,in.,',o,ho.s .ar.i.
,,'o,.fa.r ,,,,,5 .anrlo. ~, h,,,ab, %
.., .,-,.., .,.tn,,an, a., ,,,a,, o,art,fo.
...,,.. ,t.a ,,,.,n t;,, a. c,.tsa.,a5 a,.,,a.5.
-
, ....,
49, NV '~" o ''''"''' "'''''''" AZ
''' p"P"s' o.'u'' GU ." s"o 1o'u "''' o"'''
e." ""' 'o' mouse "o", We '''"N' s"'e
-'"e''' S''','''''o" "' sp''N'' an
"o""eeu az MS ane''e' 'ne rive "''"'
'"P''",' u '"' "o''u' vi COURSE ,"e
s'o""o 70 Ut com p'''eu was 700 o'oa" 70
DC yer! thoroughly oe'"'''" III d" noun
'o" d '''''' 81 '''9 'eg'u'e' was 0""se" ~
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-11-06

CAsToBIA is more than subs #itute for Castor
Oil. 1t ID the on y SAFE article in existence which
is certain 10 assmIate the food, regulate the
bowels, G re ~na-colic and produce natural
slcep. II contains neither minerals, morphine
or alcohol, and ia pleasant TO take. Children
need not cry and motaors may rest 2l5ly
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-11-06

-iar "a. Graaaa. wEl, HaEt .abhafh.
Nov. a.h, pseaaa SO 5aI-s p'e.aea a. u..
aaa leame aa taa Subject IS Temperance
as q l-a %. ia.
-Mf. Ore Caearaa has boagbl .ha old
school aaIa.ng. sad Is daing ll up iar 8
leuemanl hanse.
Prof u. %. Shaw preached H lbe
place af Mr. pag1oa, la3 suniar
uhAHs.
The ordination af Mr. T.. E. Wright,
fs expected TO Occur on Tuesday, Nov. %.
m uanhr. The churches 60 be inyl.
aca ara West Rut'and. Ealland. WaHug-
ford. Manchester. West Dorset aud Paw
Ea Hasldes these, the Rev G.. $. Smith.
of Montpelier secretary Of ,hc Vermont
Domestic Missionary Society. Rev Dr.
WIraham aad Rev Mr.. Anderson, at
Manchester, aud Prof % % Shaw, of
Barr aud Barton Seminary, are invited
te Doe prewur The examination ), 10 boz
gin at four p. m Rev. James Gibson
johnson is 70 deliver the ordination SER
mon.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-04-10

The winter term of the Kenosha,
High School closedfoA Friday, r. M,
with the usual rhetorical exercises.
REGULATIONS, declarations and essays
+intersperscd with fine vocal and in
strumental music made up the role.
The exercises were not especially
prepared for the occasion, being simp-
ly q repetition of those had at the
close of every week of the term.
The manner in which the students
acquitted themselves, may be taken
as fax index of the excellent and
practical drill they have received du-
ring the term.I .r,.,g 654
Among the many encouraging fea-
lures was the the number of visitors.
The room, although spacious, could
not comfortably accommodate more.
At the conclusion of the exercises,
Judge Jilsun read some very inter
esting "reminiscences from an issue of
the KENosHA TELEGRAPH in ls49.
and concluded by a reference to the
enobling influences which the school
has been distributing since its organ
ization, experimenting his statements
by few statistics showing the com
parative costs of these Influences and
Others of very opposite nature. IL
DR.. Mckinley made some timely
suggestions relative to a proper ven
tilation of the room.
The Hon. VoIney French was re-
quested to relate some of his obser-
vations of the schools of Germany,
but on account of the Iateness of the
hour Mr.. French declined, and prom
ised to comply at some future time.
The whole aspect of the s'last day.
was such as to reflect more than or
binary credit on teachers and stu.
dents.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-04-10

Rev. Mr.. Sawin of Racine having
other engagements cannot deliver the
lecture as advertised for this evening;
but the Rev, Mr.. Hitchcock has kind
ly consented to supply Mr.. Sawin's
place. So with the exception of this
change, the lecture will be given at
the Kenosha High School, as here-be-
fore advertised. All are invited. Lee
ture free.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-04-10
TAX SALE.
STATE OF WIS CONsIN,
County of KenOSha. 90

STATE OF WIS CONsIN, m
County of Kenosha.I'0 sfa>fsscEE
NAI Office is hereby given, that SO mnch oF Zach
lW parcel of land, city, or,village lot described
IN the following lists as may be necessary for hat
day OF May, A. D. 1879, and the next cne
days thereafter be solo by the undersign ed ,Coun
~ Treasurer fsaid county,at public auctio at his
office in the city OF Kenoshain said eounty,for the
nosha also the delinquent taxes due the clty Of
Ksnosha, for the year 1872, as returned to me by
the treasnrcrs OF the several towns and the treas
urer OF the city of Kenosha, according to law.
Gwen under my hand at my Office In the CITY of
Kenosha, this 9TH day OF ApriI, A. d 1873
JOHN ENGLISH,
County Treasurer
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-04-10
sHIPBUlLDING AROUND THE
LAKES.

A general review of the business Of
vessels building along the entire chain
Of lakes, full details of which have been
recently published in these columns. shows
that Oft the different kinds Of craft in
course of construction including tugs,
over one hundred will be completed and
ready for business at the opening of
navigation or soon thereafter, The
amount Of tonpageIcarrying capacity OF
this fleet of boats, exclusive of the tugs
and ferry boats, added to the lake marjne
according to close estimate will not
be less then 1880 tons. The following
table exhibits the number and variety of
crafts that are building, with the amount
of tonnage to each class: ..... ..,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-04-10
OR EAT INDUSTRIES
OFTHE UNITED STATES

1900 PAGES AND 500 ENGRAvINGs. PRINTED IN
ENGLISH AND GERMAN. WRITTEN BY 90 EMINENT
AUTHORS, INCLUDING JOHN B. COUGH. HON. LEON
CASE EDWARD ROWLAND, REV. EDWIN HALL,
PHILIP RIPLEY, ALBERT BRISBANE, RACE GREE
LEY ETC. ETC MEA. 3
This work is a complete history Of all branches
ot industry processes Of manufacture, etc, in all
ages. II Is complete encyclopedia Of arts and
manufactures, and is the most entertaining and
valnabIs work OF information on subjects of gener-
Al Interest ever offered to TIA pubic, tits adapted
Jn the wants ofthe Merchant, Manufscturer, Me-
chamic, Farmer, student and Inventor, and sells
to' both old and young of all classes. rue book
is sold by agents who are making large sales, in
all parts If the country. 1t is offered at low
price and is the cheapest book ever sold
ny subscription. No family should be without
COPY Wewant Agents in every town In the Uni
ted States and no Agent can fail to 90 well with
this book Our terms are libe- al. we give our
agents the exclusive right of territory. one OF
our agents sold l3s copies IN eight days, another
sold 363 in two weeks. Our agent IN Hartford
sold 397 in one week. Specimens ct the work sent
to agents or receipt OF stamp. FOR circulars ana
terms to agents address the publishers.
J. B. BURR s HYDE, Hartford, Conn.,, or chica-
go, Ill.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-04-10


boats and One fishing smack. The list
Of propellers includes two iron boats at
this pol;, which were commenced last
season; and of the echoomers, two a,
Tonawamda tina: were launched and
about completed last fall. Under the
mead of rebuilding, we find 2
propellers, Q barges, schoonere, and
tug, which aggregate about 8,400 tons
Carrying capacity. Under contract and
to be completed during the coming
season, we find reports of II schooners,
8 barges and 4 tugs, embracing about
10000 tons carrying capacity, exclusive
of tugs. 1t is not claimed that the
above summary includes every vessel
that is building on the lakes, AS there
are Some no doubt under way in
Canadian ports. or-iq lumber. regions
and out of the way places, Of which we
have no eport.-Bufalo Commercial
AdyegtSser. ~ ~ Ia!a1 8 s58i3 feaa =. 81 q
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-04-10

o0AL AGENT wanted in Kenosha fo~ THE
1AALDINE, the only Art journal in Amaries
An active, energetic person. who will obtain a
respectable list Of Subscribers, can retain the
position permanently. Other occupation 90 OBJ
TIE ALDINE is not sold to Booksellers who
are not regular agents, this s opportunity to
with less exertion each succeeding wear No gu
pllcauon VIII be entertained unless accompanied
oy such testimonials as will show the hightest
EespeGIavsiy ana general success of applicant
In unoertaklngs. Full particulars by addressIn@
- JAMES SUTTON e 90, Publishers.
So Maiden Lane, NEW YORK,
4w44
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-04-10
WHO rs RESPONSIBLE?

Uh8 a4G&as ------b Mssa a5&6@A
With some it seems quite q COM
mon endeavor to evade responsibility
by shifting the burden of their sins
upon the backs of others. ="
IF through inexperience, inability,
or neglect, they make mistakes, they
roll up their eyes, assume sanctimo-
NOUS expression of countenance, and
point to the failings of their already
too heavily laden fellows as the sum
total of the causes OF every resulting
evil; but they seem to forget, or be
ignorant of the fact that back of all
this external array of innocence, there
is silent and invisible artist painting
the real character on the canvas of
our whole being and its every mani
festation. In every stroke of the
brush is portrayed the thoughts and
acts of life. How sublimely fitted
to its purpose is every ordinance in
the constitution of things! How wise
this provision which not only makes
man conscious Of the life he leads, but
also exposes the results to the scruti-
ny of his neighbor. Deception may
be practiced, but it surely is the her
aid of it's own exposure and conse-
Quent destruction.
These were some of the thoughts
suggested to our minds by too prev
alent excuse made by some teachers
for every failure made in the school
room. eve have not" say they,
"the material out of which to made a
scholar. They are a dull lazy set,
and we cannot make anything else of
them" Yes, but have you ever re-
hected upon how impossible it would
be for a sculptor to complacently fold
his arms and gaze or dream the
rough slab into beautiful and finish
ed statue? Were the sculptor to
adopt this very passive naodws oper-
Gndus, and attribute his failure to
want Of material, we would very nat
orally inquire, what became of the
rough slab, and If we find it untouch-
ed we at once conclude that the slab
is all right and the sculptor all wrong.
Now fogyism, and nearly every
other "ism" can coax some charity
from the people, especially when they
present in paliation, the schools of
their origin; but their cunning as
sumption of non-responsibility is ab-
solutely repulsive; and every gid it
receives from words Of excuse or pal
iation only adds to the approbrium.
This class Of teachers is just like
stumps in a road, over which the
wheels of vehicles pass until rut is
made on the other side, in which the
wheel is either stopped or broken.
The rut may be filed up, but it soon
wears down and is as dangerous as
ever. The stump is the nuisance, and
must be dug out. Such teachers stop
the wheels of progress by cloging the
aspirations and enslaving the minds
and hearts of children. They are the
cause Of social ruts, and like the
stumps, the sooner they are dug out
the better.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-04-10
WE HAVE IN PRESS
A NEW BOOK

BY we'll known and popular at thor, on an en-
irsly ne su hiect The hook will be profusely IL
ustrated and handsomely bound. and will sell
lreadily to all classes. Agents wishing to secure
territory should apply at once. j. B. BURR g.
HYDE, Hartford, Conn >or Chicago, ILL.,
l-Y22
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-04-10

The following report Of Dist, No.
3, Pleasant Prairie, was handed to
us for publication by the teacher, P.
Il. Barnes. It contains an average
of the attendance, department. and
scholarship of each member of the
school, for the term of four months.
We doubt whether the record can be
oxcelled by any other district school
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-04-10
10 AGENTS WANTED FOR THE
FUNNY SIDE of PHYSIC
8OOPages, $50 Engra-
wings,
Wings,

startling expose OF Medical Humbugs of tho
past and present 1t ventilates Quacks, 1mpos
tore, Travelling Doctors. Patent Medicine Ven
Mediums, and gives interesting accounts OF Noted
Physicians and Narratives OF their lives. 1t re-
veals startling secrets ana instructs all how to
avoid the ills which flesh is heir to. We give ex-
elusive territory and liberal commissions. For
circulars AID terms address the publisher. j. Is.
BURR II HYDE, Hartford, Conn, or Chicago
Ill. .r .u..#. u4# at. E alf ISL.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-04-10

III CHo DUaJe.
Allie Carpenter 90 Annie Dabbs %
Ered Carpenter 81 Charlotte Reynolds 90
George Minkler 80 Willie Dabbs 90
Nettie Kingman 81 Lyman CArpenter 90
James Dao0s9S Freddy Gilbert 96
Willie Dodge % Bcky Ham 81
Alfred Reynolds 90 Vicky Carpenter OF
lyman Dodge 81 John Houston %
Louisa Hoffman "a Sarah Newell 81
Clara White 90 George White 90
Flora Dabbs 30 Louis Mjnkler 90
Josie SandhuckIer 90 Maggie REYNOLDS OF
Sigel Carpenfer97 Frank Leiber 80
Ella Dodge 81 Isaac Field 90
Eddie Carpenter96 George Carpenter 90
Bertha Hyer 95
Visits;-Board, 3 others, 40. Per cent.
attendance. % 2. p. Il, BARNES.
Certificates will not be granted to
persons under seventeen gears of age.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-04-10
GOutatiOnal.

address, al cOnsnsa4ssicGtiosss for this cOEsssa1s
Te tbe Editor Of the EducatiOs-
al. KenosIGs Wisconsin.
The Superintendent Of Schools will be in
his Office at Johnson's Bookstore every Sat-
urday during the publication of this notice.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-04-10
First N ationaI Bank
Parlor and Chamber Suits

OF the most recent style and finish Being bf
foidest Furniture Establishment in the Cha
ana aiFo practical hand at The Business
we claim to give entire satisfac-
ton TO all that may
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-04-10
FAvoPUS WITH A CALL.

Ready made Collins anc Metallic Burial Cases
always on hand. .s....
Aug. % 1872 BOEsEN @ BEDEssEM.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-04-10

n EHLE'S SUBDIVISION OF SIX ACRES.
JDE P Hawley lot blk IS or sec NV sec 6'1r
% b+t ..<." -..
josiah Bond lot d blk IS or sec n w sec 6 I'll r 90
do do lot blk 10 or sec W sec 6 70 3
do do lot blk 10 or sec n w sec 6 tire
Josiah Bond tot blk l6 or sec w sec It r %
do d. lota 3 blk 1e q sec " sec Ct req
do do lots 5 Z 8 blk 10 or sec acc 6 %
Me hhl- lot blk 16 or sec 4 sec 6t1r23
Josiah Bond lots 2 blk &c or sec n " sec tt T
% 7" tt f1 ".1t ID.
The New York herald., 1873-10-07
EUROPEAN MARKETS

LoSDos MONEY MARKEr-LoNDoN, Oct 6-12 80 P. M
Consols for money 92k for the account 92A; United
States hvetwenty bonds, 1865 old, 953; Is67s, g5t
new nyes, BIZ, Erie Railway shares, 4s l2A5 NJ
Erie Railway shares 42A. 80 T. M.-Erie Railway
shares. an 3P M-Ere Railway shares 42s. Paris
spatches quote rentes al 5 s2kc MThe Of dis
count in the open market for three months bills Is
rate. The amount bullion Withdrawn from the Bank
OF England on balance today is 100000 CQnsos for
money 92h tor the account, 92ss 92A United States
FIVE twenty bonds, 1865 old s52s lSs, 90; ves,
PARIS BoUnsF.-LoSDoN, Oct 6-s p. M.-Paris de
spatches QUOTE renies at 5sf. 55c p MA despatch
from Paris quotes rentes at 58f 40c.
PARIS, Oct 6-Rcnes buoyant at 53f 75c-
FRANKFORT BOURSE.-FRANKroRT, Oct f.-Unitcd States
fye-twenty bonds, s75f for the issue of 1877.
LIVERPOOL CoTroy MARKEr-LIvERpooL, Oct G-l2 30 p.
M5ooIton.sales Ct uplanas, new crop shipments. on
hs Of s9Ss at
ant; middng uplands cd. 9l&d.; middng Orleans
9lsd. 9Sd Sales 25OU0 bales including 500 for specu
lation and export 1880 r. M.-Sales upands the
basis OF good ordinary. shipped October and November
at SD; do, shipped November and December at S5d
do deliverable October and November on basis Of low
OF low mddlings, deliverable October at 8 l5l6d. r.
M-Of the sales to-day l0,7c0 bales were American.
6P M-The shipments Of cotton from Bombay since the
last report TO the 9th INST have been 2 eco bales.
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET-LIvERPooI, Oct 6-1 &c
r. M-Beef-Provistons s2s. Cd per terce for
5P. M-Rchned petroleum, Is Sd. per gallon. Evening
Cloyerseed, 45s 49, for American red Common rosin,
LONDON PRoDUcE MARKEr.-LoNDoS, Oct 6-6 P. NJ
Tallow, 43s 43s Cd. per cwt
ANTWERP PETROLEUM MARKEr.-ANrwERP Oct 6-Pe-
troeum, 4O1zf for fine pale American.
The New York herald., 1873-10-07
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

CO.. , GALVESTON, Oct o 1879
H,7H.
Cotton nrmer and in good demand; mddlngs, isc
se low s1 nddSss 1assoss aSs s ssiet odpsEg
ESborts-To Great Britain ss4 coastwisc l4sa Sales
scss oas s ssas.ss @
Cotton very nrm; middl.ngs, l7c. l7i4c; low md
nS Sae es eSss%s T s ss a sos
,ss Cotton ARM middiings ls1so Te low mddngs
Eapo Sales S
Spirits turpentlne steady y ssHs sc Eosin auIe.
ne %a NO sass reported Crude urpen'ne-So sales Tar
oswrco, n; " Oct lsa
spring sS Is for amber winter 50 50 white winter
IN ssss
sales Of 1000 bushels at Soc Barley rm sales Of
a::s sSsis ss
sss
4 . sos o1 70 % 81 ana
ss;s ssE ySss 44sanSy e as
Il SusSs ss oats o mses ans sss bD hou
ao Grain IN S5ewrss sss.y
sss; sss as
Wheat lf32i bushels; 457 l65 do. oats a505 do
Rail exports-Wheat, A400 bushels; corn 26S98 do
oats 2,257 do Canal freighs steady; wheat 2c. corn
S lsa ccso No.
at do s0 hss corn or M
and ], 200 do. at b4c. Other articles unchanged.
TOLEDO, Oct G. 1873
Flour dun and unchanged. Wheat dull Amber Mchi-
gan,s slot at 81 ss,4 Noyember, 81 ~; December
dnl; high mixed, cash and October, !s1sc.i low
Mixed 47c. Axe Oats firm sales OF No. at 391ac.
0c. No. 3SSc. Freights dull and nominal Receipts
oo0 bushels wheat M soW DO @ corn ana Zoo e oats as
do. corn and s.. 600 do. oats
CHICAGO Oct g. 1873
Flour-Demand good full prices for shipping grades
which sales of good choice extra spring ut
% 90 $a Wheat steady sales OF No spring, 81 10:
No spring. 81 0s cash; ST. 07, October; 81 06I No
vember No. spring, 81 OF 81 0l according to oca-
ton. Corn steady; sales of No Mixed 4Oc., cash;
40c., November; rejected 5sc high mixed, aoa 4lc.
Oats active and higher; sales Of No. at S24c. 33c.
cash, S3sc bid seller November; rejected 29c. SOC.
Rye active and higher at CSC for No Barley in good
demand at 81 30 for No fall; 81 05 for No spring.
prices, Pork sold at SIS cash SIS 3d. seller December.
meats and bacon unchanged e noGng doing 'fs Fregh
kInsston iss Kecsipts 5000 bSls aouI Sao bushels
27Oo) do barley: .shpments-65oO bbls -four. $4,000
rye and 1000 do barley.