davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-11-06
Dreams.

IL q man dreams the devi! is after him
it is sign that he had better pay his sub
scription bill.
If he dreams of an earthquake, and q
turmoil geRerally, it is q sign that he is
going to married.
If he (bcing a married man) dreams
of some fearful mysterious danger, it is n
sign that his mother.in-law is coming to
spend few days with her darling daugh-
ter.
If he dreams that his head is in danger
and that his hair falls out it is n sign
that he will have quarrel with his
wife.
If he dreams Of being accosted by a
strange man who insists on taking him
with him, its is sign that he had better
know all the policemen.
If he dreams of speaking familiarly to
n ghost with horns and tails, it is sign
that he had better reduce his liquor
bill.
III he dreams OF making fool of him
sell, it is a true sign it is so.
Edgefield is making an effort to go out
into the world. a railroad Connection
will be the Chaperon.
The colorcd people of Abbcvillc arc to
have Fair.
The horrible scourgc of yellow fever
that has devastated SO many western ci-
ties is abating with the approach of cold
weather.
Many Jesuits are leaving various
portions of Europe for America.
Necessity knows no laws, the same as
u good many lawyers
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-11-06

1t is said that counterfeit nick!es arc
in circulation down South. That man
can have no desire for earthly power or
distinction who would counterfeit a nick
cl. We should as soon think of counter
fciting paper collar or brass button.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-11-06

Why are printers bills, these times,
like faith? Because they are the sub
satnce ofthings hoped for, the evidence
"fthings not seen.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-05-16

Various rules have been
laid down from time To time for the
guidance of the wuii>trtIcfcd. but never
ono that spproacisrd iu comprehensive
ness the one given by the GalliIran
Teacher. Whatsoever We would that
men should do TO YOU. do We even SO to
them.- Wh~rs this rule is made the
standard OF 1rtioiI. there is mo- breach oil
Ir,Iiteue>>. and il j. L.sfer guife to
good nIsnucrs than all the book> ou
etiquette that ever We're written study
ing how Ia spl~ar Is like attempting Ia
;l-ansr the outgoing >fTram of an i'm
pure fountain. III the lesrt i,- full al
.-uilcne>>. the outward expression vii
ln"t bciir it, False an! true poliicne>,
are a distinct A. are un1lluy~d gs'ld and
the bs~c-t braz-n imitation ri the pre-
i~iuus metal. Dnc is the expression ol
a >inrerr desire for sn"tIIer> Happiness
the either nerrIv desire Ia a,,lsrar care
.:uI ior the hsppi"c-- of "ihcr>-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-05-16

TT Some idea Of what our railroad
~ stem is NAV be gained from the figures
given by mathematical genius Of the
amount al lumber used for cross ties.
The number iu use in the United States
Il present he computes at lsO-uU,OO- :
The average production Of an acre is
lumber enough fos 800 ties. hence it has
required the product of 75o.Oto.ooo acres
Of well filnbered hand TO furnish the
supply. Railroad ties last about five
wears. consequently 3lOOO.ODO ties are
used annually for repairs. taking the
timber OF 10000 acres The manufac.
ture Of rolling stock diSpo~es of the en-
tire yield Of 3sO.Uo acres. and hence
the full supply is nearly aoO.OCO acres
every year. II appears, then, that oul
railroads are stripping the country a
the rate Of 100000 acres per annun
and their demands are rapidly increas
ing.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-05-16
DIVIDE ETIMPERA:
How Does a Light Engine Dra"
a Heavy Train?
sY rEoF- :. u. EUILER-

The first locomotive was patented
fifty wears ago Driving only one
car, il lightly loaded il did very well :
but when the load IL drew was heavier
than its own weight, lis wheels would
not bife-that is they would turn round
and round without advancing Hence
a cow-cafcher was needed behind TO
guard against cattle running lnio IL Ia
the rear. IL seemed at first impossible
to make a less weight move greater ON
an up grade and. for q years afferward-
no one invented IN engine able 10 draw
three times its own weight Al The
present ds V. however. locomotives swefp
along witt, trains more pondernu> by 10
or ~ times than they are Themselves
One means Of gaining this vast Increase
of power for Tie locomotive Wa br
dividing the load. IL was found iliai
Ian engine ysowerles 10 stir five times az
weight Of fright when concentrated IN
one car. could readily draw il when d.
Itribuicd ian a dozen car- loosely -hacAie
together. was heavier than each -lil-
yle car: and IL had Overcome the inertia
Iof each one. moment before il enccun-
tered the inertia of another IL was
thus more than a match for each car TAX
EN- singly. and pulling them successive
liz. il drew after j train a long n .
comet. and the far,h-r il fan The more
strength il had tn run further Here Wa.
the story Of little David over Again
Or,iinariiy the stripping weight a. ht
told Goliath. was one hundred and
twenty, but whenever he got mad ht
weighed a ton. Moreover. the en-iaf
forced the momentum acquired 10y every
car IL had started. 10 swell its own po-
,eney i'm overcoming the resistance OF al
ithst renlainrd still mofionles--
This railroad achievement lmaking
light engine draw heavy rrainl- If no
20 common would seem mirarsilon>- ar'
il j. analogous IN an eSl,rdicni for -s'cn
ling farm which j. equally simple ana
Ieauslly rfficarious. II j. iiii-- lhTsd
vour payments Bnvin.. 4 4S25 SETTLER
have bought of flie Burlington and Ml-
souri, River Load in Iowa cor N-laa-ks
within ihe last three wears. ":a len wears
lcrrdit. AMI ri six I.r s--n;- infrre-i- yo'
,lpay in eleven in>'a,lmrnis >prcad "rt
llhalf iii. time the firsf net due n
the beginning of tie thir.l wear Ds'>i'ft-
lrvrry arre ,oa improve adds 10 Non
II,ay ing power. - ihe hezidwat of eFef
RI Isuoving sar reinfore> the irnciiie eier
.lgy of the locomotive.
4 In purrl.a>e> nsade since lsse nofhiif
lis due ,.r ihe priEcila! until iiss' hs,-in
ling ef ii.e hfth sezr, srd tlscn only ssii
Seventh annually
divide aud co IIr-r j. the IN miXiin
lSafan when he sow> ci~rurd aEa"n
.r-thren- l'se j; for our .s.'ssi a >aia
, will for yonr harm. and A. >~iri'h-n-n
, did 10 multiply the magiral f"rsss "i u
-immoriaI and " orid-nioving loc"m"iiv'
!, l.t.rt mad and weigh ton. caa Ian
land nobody si.aii ever own .ou- Il
> lvour own man.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-05-16
Srxrrur Axp IIsALrn.-At the re

SrSi.leHT AND lIEALTn.-At the rear
rud Of our l,arlor il was not very dark.
Indeed We r,sIId see to rrad small news
pspcr print at the least lighted point.
st that point We put a brarAer against
the wall. and transferred To il plant
from the window. In -four days il look
ell sick in two weeks it was yellow in
five weeks it was apparently dead. An
other plant was placed on the centre table
which was about halfway from the front
windows to the position Of the first
plant. At the end OF five weeks that
hal lost its green and was evidently
falling. The girls in our lrarlor. who
we're ont not more than an hour day
cn an average. except they went IL
iplaees Of amusement in the evening
were a. rsle. yellow end siekly as tl,c
planis. aud we think fer the >ame rea-
>on "A Lack of full, strong light. Die
Lewis.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-05-16
Petroleum in Crawford County.

About two weeks ago. Dir. Malichi
OFT. bought the lease upon his farm Civ
ing him The exclusive ownership Of the
Oit Salt Well. which by ilc way IS over
Il - feet deop being the deepest well
in this lss-aliiy. Well. ii,c salt water
having ceased fo flow. the well WAS
pumped lat week. aud instead Of salt
wafer. il,e proprietor was a>'onishesi
aud gratiiicd BY liberal dow u pure
petroleum. Several barrels OF which
lowed out. a. would be expected. Con
siderable excitement exists and we
hear Of Companies being or;sanized I.
sink other wells. The Dexter Well vii
lc dcclened and Crawford will be ihs
Iocns ne Of attraction this season.
Crawford Co. Democrat.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-05-16

AZ The Evansville Journal tells the
trouble Polsnter has i'm keeping his
gold a follows: Constantine Skaro-rek
Is a Polancier. who has had only two
months experience in this land of free
dom. lie, with his vile. two children
and his wife's si-ter, Mary koslick, live
ON Fourth Street. near the Upper Mar
kef- Constantine brought with him $50
ia gold, which was con-caled i'm bed.
and the existence Of which was only
known to himself, his wife and her sis
ter. Yesterday afternoon his wife was
absent from the house for few minutes
and told l.er sister not to leave the r',osn
for moment until her return, but when
she returned Mary and the two children
were gone and two OF their country
women were in she house waiting TO
see the wife. The wife telt uneasy. and
when the visitors left she searched for
the money and found il was gone Her
fright and grief were great. and she gave
way TO lamentations. The police were
called in. and while two of them went
TO cali upon the visitors, Others had their
suspicious directed io the sister. who.
amidst the loud lamentations of her
sister AMI brotller-iI-law, remained un-
moved. She said she had been out 10
take q walk with the children. and after
-o,nc time the oldest child, little boy.
disclosed the fact that Mary had taker
,he money. lie was taken in hand by
officer Gumberts, aud led the way down
Locust street to the river. thence up the
river bank to a point above the Water
Works. where they came upon the " o.
mans tracks, followed them 10 the foot
;of a large trre, where the boy said she
had scratched out the earth. The Officer
began >cratching. too. and soon uncov-
cred 4 bag containing the money, which
VA. SOON restored to the owner.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-05-16

-The Oakland Independent says:
: The people i'm the neighborhood Of
Ilosmer. Pike county. are ENJOYING a
very respectable scare. A thieving.
prowling. dangerous, ugly. full grown
lion Is eating the sheep. pigs. calves. etc.
It has been seen by about two-thirds Of
the population. II escaped from some
or else it didn't. We have
forgotten which. We don't know wheth.
er the lion is satisfied with the country
or not
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-05-16

Grwork on the Lake Erie, Evans
willie aud Southwestern railroad is be-
ing pushed Erward with all possible
speed. but Il has been impossible as yet
to comme nee track laying or account Of
the damp ground. Several thousand
cross ties we're received Yesterday and
distributed .long the line The iroT
rails will arrive here about the I5ti
liust.-Evansvillc Courier.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-05-16

~ Ina-m a the design y io give
the visitors at the Vienna Exposition 4
complete an outline OF American llie l.
possible. IL seems fitting ana appropriate
that model Of Credit Nobiiier should
bc sent over with the other specimens
The exhibition would lave is.-en si.naiiv
deficient without a practical 5emcn-ira-
ton of American of,irial corruption
And they have got il ai The outset. lhc
Commissioners who wires orked Their
appointments TO begin with l'roresrled
ni once TO sell out their official infnencc
for cash. and TO steal themselves rich
Truihfulness required that fhi> trick he
gone through with nj Vienna. hut il
makes the cheek Of every honest nnan
burn with shame that the cn-fom of .
corrup; administration musi he paraaied
before all the world. inviting The dis
I,ara.ing comment of all who have
relish for siurring America and her in
Observation-Disclosures Sentinel
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-05-16

ava little womah'- rights exTcri-
mcnt was tried in Lafayeiie the other
day with excellent effect. Ii j. thus de-
scribed by the Journal: 4 drunken
brute i'm the First warsl went home one
morning and whipped his wife nio-i
numerically. To which she submitted
tarnely. Abouf noon he eSsaved 10 do
the same thing again. when party Of
neighboring women dropped IN and
proceeded 10 administer 10 him well
deserved cbasfise,nenf- They kicked
him and they cnfled him. they buils'fed
him and they beat him. punched Linn
i'm the stomach aud the ribs. until he
promised never again 10 abuse his wiis
ar his family. Let il Ice hoped that ID,
will never again transsre-s the laws o
common decency.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-05-16
A pious family in Vermont. haviI

A pious family in Vermont. having
acted the part of the dormant ursus all
vi inter, and being shut in by massive
walls Of snow. failed To keep a correct
record Of the days. On emerging into
the living. breathing world again. they
found they had kept Monday rs the hol.
day of resi-. and Sunday as sort o
holiday. They arc endeavoring to make
up by keeping two Sundays wcc'
now.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-05-16

Ebony wood weighs ~ pounds to
the cubic foot lignum y-;u- the same
hickory. 50 pounds: birch. IS pounds
beech. 20: yellow pine 80; white pine
25: cork. Is. and wafer. c.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-05-16

Pour " iaeu'- 'urr tsiaNti'r hal 49,
ling or.r dcrea.s,d aEliiis'iiis" : ~~els
in san Frnnci-rc- Aaft- n iisf ~ Nia'HiI''i'-
s,ariial eriaente .seeA- f'n 'elrd 2 ina'ai'-
Tor. and fs,erc a. fam ahead
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-05-16

A party Of fishermen recently found
the headless body Of q man in Lake
lVoroua. which had turned completely
BLACK. and was pctrificd as hardas rock.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-05-16

The rats i'm Webster city grew lsrc-
cr than cats. and il j. said one blow
from rats tail will spin aDellar door.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-05-16
RArgs OF FADvERTIs'<G.

RATE6 OF FADVEKTIS'<C.
ror.ausrc Of 10 lines or less, wck. s1 o.
Each subsequent insertion, 75rts.
Longer advertisements a. tac same rate,
A fraction over eeen square or squares.
esuntei ~ ssqWarc.. These arc the terms
rsrtran sient advertisements N reasonable
ieductioa will be made To regular advcr-
tiaers.
Notices Of ofsppointment Of administra-
,srs and legal notices Of like character TO
bs paid in advance.
A&xouNriNG CANDIDATES.
Fer To ownship officers, each sIM
-. County $50
-. n;.,r;ct Circuit. or State. son
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-05-16
uaLismEp EvKRy rRIDAY, AT IAsrEh
vUuvis COUNTY, INDIANA, Br
CLEMENT DOANE.
OrFICE.-lN COURIER BuiLpISG OF
wesr NAix STREET.

PRICE Or SUBSCRIPTION.
single Subscription, for fifty Nos, el SO
fsr six months, U
, 1873-10-31
T11E CHICAGO Daily TRIBUNE: FRIDAY, OCTOBER 81, 1873

Atlanta, GoorgiH, mid That II tho pnpcrs Of tho
Congrosa wero to bo read in tho South, tllo
Southern wosnon would not bo quiet until they
hal tho t,allot. Tho Bavan1,al, Adocrttscr Baya
Holr. ought to 'hAyo hcttor knowledge of tho
aonttmontp Of llor own aox In tho South. II Mrs.
Wcstmoroland llorBof at,onlsl undertake q cal'-
ynsn Of tho So,,th utr!or tho banner Of MeadaneH
over to tcr cnuAo nulliotont number Of ,womon
to BtarL oyon frst-elnsa Howng socioty."
Tho Racno (Wia) journal contnna IN &C.
count of a lawsuit recently postponed In tho
Circuit Court for tfat county in Which pro!nl.
Interested. It appears that this gontlonlan Ind
hoen' oil friendly terrns With young Indy, and
l,o Ind alloworod hor. with gfoontacka. lis
honrt hardened toward hor ono day. mud llo
had a1mandorod hiH wealth. Tho result Of ll!B
'modltntions wns q Rutt-nt-lnw to rooovcr tho
money ho lad paid her. Tho case will DO tsicd
noxt spring.
tito mlniater OF one Of Our colorcd churches
announced to llfa congregation on sunday, the
12t11, TINT on tho Ftidny following prayer.1neet-
Ing would be held in tlo church iii belalf uf tho
fcvcr sufferers Of Memphis, and oxhorted hn
congregation to put on Baoh.oloth and ashes "
on that solemn occasion. an old sister Of tl,o
church tnking tho exhortaton literally, procured
lot Of old oofoo-sacka worked them into wall-
fitting tlreaB Hprinlted aaid unique droBs rrofuso
ly with aees, and when tile day of prayer mr.
rived pnt it on and started for tho house Of God.
Bl1o was stoped by lier mistress. wl1o had cor.
siderable difficulty In explaining to her tic real
meaning Of tito minister. JACKSON (Teun.) 1rio~
Nlae.
-Last TuoBday hIr. Bratland md Ills aontJohn,
Of Cambridge, 1santi County,. Mimi, wont out
hunting after wild gcoao, mid when OIL q crook
Or small lnko tlloy aoparatod, caoh going In di-
foront direction. Tho Bou wandered u]ong until
ho came nearly opposite whero Ills fntller wns,
mud was Creeping nlonE In order to get to tho
h1ttly 1f {0 1y1rnftnr fhnrA
, 1873-10-31


BUFFALO, Oct. D0.-CATtLE-Rcceirts to-dny, in
Guiding Que ear reported to arriye, 2oA head milking
na s
supplied themselves lberally yesterday, aud but few
nsag H. attendance prees rule sEong At yes-
steers: averaging 1,2oo@1, y *4.62M@5oo; 30
SEQ co head Oanada steers averaging io55l ,2l Il
so y 70 7dt assd u Michigan steers Averaging
SHEEP AND LAMus-1ecepta to-day, including re-
WasR a baa % e. a s
55o; Canada sheep. .75@5.2s; Western sheep, s4ooS
1890 head, making tho total for tla weo,z thus far
2oo head The market was dH at loo PER ewt decline
desirable hogs wero made at n. .o5(a4.40.
NEW YORK. ..
new yonK, Oct; 3o.-nEEvEa--To-day's receipts, 1928
cars or !, lao hen1 making 9770 for tho three days,
insvtive with buyers ad SELLERS at loggsrhcads, bu.
hhout &c por b, and larger advance Texans. Tic
extro..o range waa gi5@l2'Ge for natiyes and o't@
e esn sSs': s sT ! 'e'1s sass' Ss'' <
s1 s $f SMs txe eas s. q earl Senseh o9 a.
inois, TX 70 a aS Il cars ef fair 's Do.
81 cwt, at d. 65 cwt, at loGlo,le;
s sss e. Ct o u st. IT s e
tho gross cwt. ...
s1tEEr AND iiAMH9-tcEc!nta to-uay, III cafB, OF h1u
hcad making s3lo for tho three aysagainst 1880 for
the Same tinlo last week. Trato was fur at 466o nor
lb for sheep, and 5N@7No for lambs. Ealea In
slo ears 0hio sneep 70 lbs average, It asle VI
81 !bs at 6'lc; ear do, 95 lbs, at 5c car do, 81
lhs, at Gc car Of st.te lambs 75 lbs, at 7c; do
II lbs at 10 to G8 LBS, it Ga1o al part of car
Load Of Ohio latnDs, 10 lis, at Gato.
sN1NE-Nccelpta, u carst or $3.50 hogs, mailing
233Go for tho three days. agaust 1910o for the sa,ns
time last weck. Lvo hogs were dull at 4s<GA1sc per
u for fair State and Western. Dressed hogs woak at
6A@61lc.
EAHT LIBERTY, IA.
East LIBERTY, Pa. Oct, MISUNDERSTANDING, a.
cara; best, 611@bs{c; medium, 4e4@5e; common,
4@4$8c.
Aoos-A1rlvals. g cara; best Philadelphia, s4.65@
4+T5; Yorkers, s4a5@1 lao.
slIEEP-Arrivals, IN cars; bost, $475@50o; prime,
$4.a5@4 80; good to common, s1.75.
EAET1alONE.
BALT1MonE, Oct. 3o-CArrLE-V dull, md 1a11
@25c lower: very host on salo to-aay, $4a7@G.l26;
that generally first quality. si0o@4.S7E medium or
5,193.
Hoas-In far demand; coru-fcd, $8.o0@6.60;
Rtiers dull. $5.50t@6D0. Receipts, 4,oS7.
6HEEr-Vcry dull and lower; fur to extra, $4.00@
5.25. Receipts, q 400.
, 1873-10-31
Tho Produce Markets,

NEW YonK, Oct. 3o.-oorTos-uighor midallng
ocep a1sx % ssea
sse @ gseS q eSoI:s xhi's Slsst S 81.
@lo.75. Hye flour unchanged Corn meal in far
donanl Wcstern IS 1oa3o5 Whcat opencd lower and
ss apTs 1ssSg; oh!aso sRsns @
IT,; DC a. milwaukee, MortTsst spring,
Corn shao betfer with fair denad; reccips, 1070Oo
bu; stcatner Western mxel Coo; enlt DO, 6l@g29o:
dill aud heavy; receipts, 630oo bu: mixed State 46o;
while, AZ; mixed Western, uaoat, &oG47Mo; white
"aI. Eoos-.steady st Western and ounaaa, e5x@2eo.
HAY AND nops-unchanhcl
GnooERrEs-Ooiteo quiet aud lrm; common to
7AeS7Nc. Molassea dull aId uuchnngod. Rico dull.
rETMOLEpM-Dull mud unchanged,
Tunrrar1AE-Weak at a2o.
soo nssf and
clear for December aud January 10. Lard lower; old
nuTrka-steady good to primo Western arktn. q
uHKEsE-Qulet and weals ut 137<@14c.
W'l1sxx-fairly st s;iyo nna ,ts1 rm @ # uo@olHo
pu1hApELr1t1A, out: 3o.-BnEAnsrpYEa-f Flour dull
n l:aus extra tnmey, s:.a;@s;5o. Whout dul / sei.
i.l0, Nyo hold At Sc. dorn dull yellow, S2@la3s
mixed, e1@oac. oata quiet and weak; white. 4s55ao;
Will Wnlsnx-quiot, ~. at o4o.
St. Lou1s, Oct, o,-pAEApsrurFs-Fiour quiet mud
wiatcr @ sf"nsor aa hea as;a hsghoss No. roa saiap1s
at 81. ID. Corn dull and lower; No. q 39H94oa on
east traGk r. IT, elevator Bcsr NoseSsr oats
WlisKY-stoady ut 9oe.
pnoy1s.o,s-pork lower at sls 0oM1a.6o. nulk meats
irregular aul lower Shoulders and clear rib packetl
, 1873-10-31

nulk ,ncats qutet ahou1era nominal at e@oko;
saes Of shoulders at "a; clear lib, dc; elear, aXe.
"'''Hr-s''''F 'a!S, rS,Nbo :; S5Sses-m'n' nj &c.
Sn;lanSss3. " Z Whsst .i1!l aa iowY5; n; j wie
sl3o sq!lsr Nove,n'or; ;sia!Sal:a5 Deeemler: No.
rs Ms' enss; No; ? uorn tlYlI IL and ~, ~,
: FnEroHrs-Flrm; to Buffalo, 4h@5c to Kingston or
1.roEirrs- 2oou lrls: wheat, 1000 ba; corn.
k1lrslrsrH-iiolr, ao@o brs; wheat, 900 bu; cotn,
10000 '"i 0''" f''om; s;Ji%aurrr, ii:
ht1lwSukEE} Oct IpnxspsrgFss i antet
at s sas so, Mes saar % Ns o o5r S s
n,gisy otts ste"ay Nc g. 9 Hs0 Heads
FREI1NTs-Flrm to Dttfalo, 90; to OaweEo 100.
l!Eonlrrs- -l'nnr. 5,aoo 1rls; wheat, ~ g91 1 1Gu.
CLEVELAND, oot. .nnxapsrurrs-No -Nothing doing
r.rnoi.EuM-steady aud unchanged.
DETROIT,
DErnotr, Oct. .-DnrAparurrs-rlou dull md
unrhallEcd. Wheat dull md Il eEhtlo lower; extra,
s14o NJ sit2; amber, st.a3. Corn ateady ut 4oc.
0''' '''"0' IT. '0'' oswEao.
91SEeG 1xss oo' h du!1 No.
aeVa oansal o n. cSE5 s at &c. Barley IN
'S''''' e"'''>'' '''' LoiiisvinLE. e iii3sI !icG
chnnge1,
INSTRUMENTATION quiet and unchanged.
PRorIaioSK-QHlol and nominal lness lurk, $t4 90,
Dacon.1ahonaorss, 5!.st97Ac; ccnr rib, 7ai@7!sc; !;
clrnr 7a{t9Hc. Duk 1nchts nominal. Lard, ticrce
8lAbHo; Btcnnl, nominal,
Wu1sKy-Qnlot.at a7c.
BALTIMORE.
BALT1MoHE, Oct. 3O-DnEa apaTuFrg-Eiour {tull
aud heavy Wheat Rteay mud unchanged. Corn 1et
1ntxod WcAtcrn Csc. Oats ilrm and scarce n,ixoI
Western. 49c; white, 4gGG5os. Nyu atca1y nt 80SB8o.
Tnov1sIoNR-Duu and depressed 1neoa pork, $l5.75
@1G.00 bnlkMcats dull ntll nominal.
DuITEn-Westcrn Arm good to clloicc crocka and
tubs, 95G30c. . .
CorrEE-strong; fair to primo Rio, 2o,l@22Hc.
Wu1sxg-Qulet Ut Die.
NEW ORLEANS.
NEw ORLEANS, Oct 30.-MoLAGAEs- 1Ir1a received;
all sold. Centrifugal No. II to prime, Ga@64o prlmo
8i@72c; clolce, 71hc.
Wnlakr-Flrin Louisiana, o5c; Cincinnati, s1.o2 -;
all ohors unchanged.
CorroH-Uncharged Ralcs, 4,850 bales prices lr-
regular: good ordnry TO strictly good ordinary, l4l@
A,se; low middlinK HAGG15c; strictly low nlildg,
16l6l9l534o: mtaaling to good 1nddling 1515@17o
rccoipts, 1850 bales exports Rtock, t78J bales.
MoNEY-doll, 108t91Q5H F.; currency, lN@2. Eter-
ncg, bank, 10; sight, 1@2:
BUFFALO,
BUFFALO, Oct. 30.-pnEApsruFFB-W inactive
and nominal. Corn dull and heavy: saes 1BUO0 Lll
Western Ut A811t349e, tho later for lots. Oats
dull 1lyos Inactive, Darcyi qlsct; TOO bu at s131
Tnnlonrs-Fir1u at 1ae for wheat. ahd 11xc fot
corn.