davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-26

Exhausied-They must run on Credit
Letter from Senator West on the Situa-
tion in Louisiana-The Cause and Cure
of our Political Ills.
WASHINGTON. June 25.-The first con.
troller has issued circular to al the fede-
raj marshals, saying that the appropria-
tiOns for United States courts has exhaust
ed. Unpaid accounts must be deferred, and
the courts must run on credit for the
present.
Senator j. Il. West, of Louisiana, has
written letter on the political situation of
Louisiana. in which he takes the ground
that the evils OF m!sgovernment in that
State are attributable to the intolerance
manifested By the population toward the
cOlored element, and to the fact that the
governing power has been exercised by the
lately distranchised, through the manipula-
ton of q few unprinciplei men Of both
races. He says that the future salvation of
Louisiana, her emancipation tronl disorder,
debt and disgrace, the progress Of her ma
terial interests, and her restoration to all
her former greatness, and still further
advancement, rest with the adoption
by her citizens of h, principles Of
of color, in the laying aside OF prejudice
and il the admission that all the vices do
not pertain to one race. nor all the virtues
to the other. He opposes any movement
looking to the formation OF new party
and with due deterance to the views of
the many eminent and sincere men,
colored and white who endorsed General
Beauregard's report, differs from them
for the best method of uniting the sons of
Louisiana in manly and unseltish struggle
for her redemption. He says this move
ment looks to the formation of new party
not evincing as yet any elements Of selfish
ness, but offering attractions to the usual
horde of expectants of Office who would
soon prostitute all its nobe designs to their
purposes.
Quoting from the Beauregard report, he
continues The movement Of unity, accord
and justice would stand upon divided
foundation, and the platform of the princi-
pies of such a party would add dangerous
and glittering inansard to the true republic.
1t is just such men as are taking part in
this movement as are needed II the Repub-
lican ranks.
We have been making bricks with but
little straw long enough. They have pro-
fessed our principles, deny any other than
patriotic motives. Then why not offer upon
the altar of common good all prejudice
against name and come out squarely! As
Republicans they will be welcomed most
they already admit in their inner convic-
tions. that Louislana's redemption lies in
the unifcation of all protesting repub-
lican principles, and can only be
jeopardizeG by distraction among those
who entertain them. But whatever may
be the result from the new movement af-
fecting the division of parties in that State.
the Senator speaks of it as sure and bold
step forward calculated to advance the in
terests of the colored people and promote
the welfare of the whole State far more
than any legislation or any method of CO.
ercion.
In conclusion he expresses the opinion
that no new election will be ordered in Lou
isiana by Congress.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-26
FOREIGN.

Di. rder at C0rk-RumOrs Of Changes in
French Ministry Unsettles Securities
Capture of General NOuvil!as-Layin9
the Cable-Arms for Carlists Seized
Bapauet to the Shnh-COmmuBists Are
re.ted-King william RecOvering-Biis
for Abolition Of Slavery in Cnba-Riof>
Ing at BnrcelOna-Telegraph In south
Notwithstanding Between Havana
and American POrts-The YOmii0-1in~
fsterial Crisis in Rome.
LONDON. June 25.-The Hour o. this
morning publishes special dispatch re-
porting that General Nouvillas, commander
of the Spanish army OF the north, with sew
eral companies of his command have oeea
captured by the Carlists near Pampeluna.
News from the Great Eastern, dated
noon Yesterday, ia received, to the effect
that up to that time 1873 miles OF caDie Iau
been paid out. All was going on well
Two vessels laden with arms for the Carl
lists in Spain have been detained a. fiy-
mouth By the custom authorities.
A banquet was given the Shah al G-een-
wich this evening. The frince anu Irilcess esSs
of Wales and seven hundred guests were
present. Brief speeches Were made ex-
nress;ve of the warmest cOrdiality.
4 dispatch from Plymouth states that
The shin Queen of the Seas sailed to-day
with 5000 rifles and 600, 900 cartridges,
which it is alleged she intended to transnIp
at sea to tue steam yacht Deerhouhd. tIe
custom officers succeeded In stopping tne
latter. but found themselves poNerless to
dstsin tsss the Queen Of tho Seas The Deer
hound was the yacht which rescued Cap
tain Semmes and the crew of the privaseer
Alabama when she was sunk by the ksar-
sarge. c..
IcoNTM0E0 on FOURTH RAGt.l
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-26
Cbassy in New York.

The New York Su. of the twenty first
styles our local favorite, III. Ubassy, "a
magician of tha cue.' It says:
N. Ubassy, the grea: French billiard ex-
pert, PLAYED a practice exhibition game at
Chris. O'Connors last night with M. Isa-
dore, in the presence of a few professionals
and amateur billiardists and others. NJ
Ubassy is thorough Frenchmar. even to
that peculiar shrug of the shoulder. which
none but Frenchman can execute. He is
of medium size, and has an intellectual,
thoughtful face and high forehead. He
dresses plainly, and looks like man of
business: In his play he is undemonstra-
tive, and those who expected to see in him
a representative, tidgety Frenchman. like
Rudolph, Will be disappointed
The game was the three ball French NJ.
Ubassv playing 300 points to his opponents
l~0. The play for the first hundred was
dull and spiritless, but in his second hun-
dEed Cbassy got the balls together in one
corner, and by series of gentle strokes
worked them more than half way up the
table; then there was break. caused by a
nlGSse shot. but with splendid draw he
brought them tog9ther again in the corner,
and after holding them for a few strokes
slipped up on an easy draw for run of
elghty-one points.
NJ. lbassy is the most UnprofessiOnai
professional that ever visited this city. He
handles his cue like an amateur. and a
clumsy amateur at that, and unlike most
great players, pays no attention to the po-
sition of his feet OF body. When he chaIks
his cue, which he does frequently. he holds
it at arms length (as you will see new be-
gioaers doing), and rubs the chalk on with
considerable energy. The strength of his
game lies in his back draw and mosse
strokes, which he seldom misses, and more
especially in his excellent Judgment as to
position. He does not seem to give much
thought to his game, his suots following
each other in rapid succession.
AT the close Of the game-which he won
by 800 to M. Isadore's l4J-M Cbassy
gave al exhibition of fancy shots, many of
which are peculiar to himself. One Of these
IS the Chinese shot, which involves nasse,
causing the cue ball to touch the object
ball at the head of the table, shoot down
almost to the other end, aud then return to
the corner from which isstarted and strike
the third ball.
Another shot sent the cu9 bal: from the
object ball to the end of cue placed on the
table. and caused i. 20 rebound on the
other side OF the cue and make caron, on the
third ball. The crowning exploit Of the
night. however, was stroke which caused
the bail to leave the table. spi1 over the
floor and under the table ana caronl on
ball placed at the apex OF a triangle formed
by two cues.
Nj. Ubaasy gives his las. exhibition to.
niynt a. Chris. C'Connoc's.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-26
THE TURF.
Racing at Utica, Chicago, East Saginaw
and dNewcnstle.On.Tyne.

and dNewcnstle-on-Tyne.
UTICA, N. Y, June 25.- Utica Park
Races.-The June meeting was inaugurated
to-day. The first race, hurdle handicap.
all ages. two miles, eight hurdles, was won
by George West. beating Victor and Tread
wind. Time-3:56A. The second race, one
mile, for all ages, was won by Walden's
entry, beating Sue Ryder and King Henry.
Time, 1:46le. The third race, mile heats,
all ages, was won by Joe Daniels, beating
Carleton. Tinle-l:45, l:44le. Carleton dis.
tanced.
CHICAGO, June 25.-Twenty- addi.
tional entries for the Dexter park July
meeting were received today, thirteen in
the tretting list and twelve in the running
list. A race, which will prove one of the
most notable of the racing season. has been
arranged to take place on one day of the
meeting, but which it is not yet settled, in
which American Girl, j. NJ. COuley, formerly
Beppo, Sensation, Pilot, Temple. Chicago.
Flora Belle and Bashaw. Jr., will contend
for special purse.
EAST SAGINAw, Michigan, June 25-Tne
first annual meeting of the East Saginaw
Driving Park Association commenced to-
day, with the second races as advertised.
The first days race, which was postponed.
will be trOtted during tomorrow and next
day.
In the three minute race seven started.
Albert took the first money, $1,000; Barney
the second. $500. Time-2::33ss, 2:34la.
2:351e, 2:37ls.
In the 2;;27 race there were seven entries:
five started; Fred Hooper winning in three
straight heats Ripou Boy took the second
money, General Sherman the third and
Johh H. the fourth. Time-2:2Sls, 2:291e.
2:27aa. About 1000 persons were in attend.
ance.
NEwCAsTLE-oS-TYNE, June o5. Tho
Northumberland plate was won by FAX.
land; Prodigal second, Clearwell third.
Twelve horses ran. Betting at the start
was five to one against Falkland, ten to
one against Prodigal, and twenty-five to
one against Clearwell
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-26

tion house, at the door. at the time Of the
shooting; it is on Natchez street; saw Gov
ernor Kellogg and Mr.. Railey: saw them
speak, but could not hear what they said;
the Governor got into his carriage and
drove off; as it was about to turn the
corner, man stepped from the rear and
tired a shot; he was close up to the carriage;
knows Mr.. Cohen; it was not he: am GER
tain, positive; didn't see him there, the
man that fired the shot had his back to the
liver; SO did the carriage.
On cross-examinatiOn-D so away
from the door till the shooting was over;
went to Morgan's after that; went alone;
attention was called by the talk of Railey
and the Governor; could see the conversa-
ton, but could not hear it; saw the mans
hand raised and saw the pistol fred; saw
the man'siface only; he was blonde oflight
complexio1; had on a black hat; noticed
white vest; made an attempt to arrest him;
he might have been thirty cE thirty-fve
years old.
The court here adjourned to ten o'clock
this morning.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-26
WHOLE NUMBER 1908.

six days. inundating the low lands and
pralrles and utterly running the cotton CROP
along the Memphis and Little Rock rail.
| road.
Henry Bowen, accompanied by II. b.
Clafiln, Judges Wood and Regiment and
several other persons, called upon Victoria
Woodruff last evening, and requested tho
letters written to her by Henry Ward
| Beecher and Theodore TiltOn. Judge Rev.
ment said they had come to obtain this and
other documentary evidence IN order to
vindicate Mr.. Bowen. Victoria declined,
on her lawyers advice. to loan the docu-
ments until the conclusion of her present
| trial on the charge of Obscenity.
The Henry Chauncey's advices from
| Puerto Principe state that the insurgents
frequently enter the zone between the forts
and the city. A few days ago they can.
tured the cart in which bread was taken
from the city to the forts in sight of tho
sentry and tOwnspeople.
In the late fight near Puerto, where Major
Roman was killed, there were ninety Span
ish troops engaged. Only fifteen of tho
number returned, seventy-hve having been
killed by the insurgents.
PANAMA, June 10.-Francis Thomas.
United States minister to Peru, arrived
here per steamer, from south coast, on the
on the thirteenth, en- route home on leave
of absence.
The Star aud Herald says the government
has caused the arrest of General Level De
Coda, Rafael Xzpurn, late commander in
chief OF the State militia, Juan Mendoza
and NicOdemus Carranza, all of whom, &C.
cOrding to most reliable information we can
obtain, have been active, endeavorlng to
organize conspiracy against the present
government.
The United States steamer Omaha has
arrived here.
Ix-io N,a cto to <l,ok
eral Goday, under date of May 10, in q
communication to the government, says he
attacked a party Of fifty rebels in the
Cuesta de GuOyabOs, four leagues from In.
tipa. After :hree hours fight they gave
way, leaving twenty killed, but carrying
off their wounded.
On the twentieth of April the whole re-
which is to continue till the departments Of
the Orient are reduced to order.
From San Salvador it is learned that it
has been decided that the capitol will be
rebuilt in the same place. Many families
who emigrated had returned, and were
building new houses. The republic was in
p ace.
A special dated Madrid, June 25, says an
engagement took place between the Carl
lists and Republicans On the twenty first.
The Republicans under Portilla occupied
good position in the mountains over OllO-
gacia and Garanga. NouvelIa's column
was leaving for Sierra Andea.
The Carlists under Ollc, while retreating
in the direction of Portilla's position, were
received by Portilla with a warm fire,
which killed 600 and wounded 800. The
Republicans lost four killed and sixty
wounded. Ollo's command separated from
Darregary and were flying in all directions.
They will probably reunite at Para. Ger
rada. Portilla, Castaral and the general-in-
chief are in close pursuit
A suit has been brought before Judge
Blatchford for $4,000 against the bonds
men of the late Perry Fuller, as Collector
Of Customs at New Orleans.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-26
Going TO Find the i'oslris.

The .Iuniata, as announced By telegraph,
sailed from Brooklyn on Tuesday. on her
voyage in search OF the abandoned Polaris
Joe and Hannah, the Esquimax, who have
50 suddenly acquired no.oriety, will be
taken on board at Newport or Boston, and
will accompany the expedition. The
IJuniata is thrd-rate screw steamer, Of
1900 tons. and will have q crew Of about l25
men. She will proceed to Disco. with the
neces sary supplies. and from there
will attempt to establish communica.
ton with those on board the Polaris.
The expedition on the ice may be at
tempted By the crew frou Disco or
Uppernavik. The officers of the Juniata
are as follows: Commander. D. l.. Braine,
commanding: executive officer. L. C. Merri-
man: navigator, G. w. De Long; lieuten-
ants. George f. Ide, Z. z. McClelland,
Charles w. Chipp: master, Frederick E.
Upton; ensigns, William +. Bulky, Samuel
Z. Conlley, Sidney H. May, John D. Keeler:
midshipman. j. j. Huncker surgeon t. C.
Waldron: assistant surgeon. B. +. Rogers.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-26
NEW YORK.

The Alden Type Setting Machine Company
Sold at Auction-The Wniwerih Trial
The Billiard TOurnament-Cyriil beats
Joseph Dion and Ubnssy beats Deery-
The Crops In Arkansas - Bowers
Friends want the Letters from Beecher
and TtltOn which are held by Victoria
WOodhuIl-She Refuses to Surrender
them - From Puerto Principe - Suit
Against the BOndsmen of the late Perry
Fuller.
NEW YORK, June 25.-The effects Of the
Alden Type Setting and Dstri outing Ma
chine Company were sold to-day at auction
for $500. 1t is said the inventor sunk at
least $500,090 perfectins his invention. The
effects embraced letters patent in this coun-
try and in Europe, machines. machinery,
and stock IN the factory.
A Jury being obtained in the WalwOrtn
case, the trial was formally opened to-day.
The prisoner was accompanied by his
mother and little brother. Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Rollins opened the case for
the people.
Arriyed-Champion, City Of Houston,
Europa, Henry Chancey, Java, Cortez and
Hammonia. Arrived Quietly of Montreal
and Australian.
The City of Houston spoke with the ship
Caledonia from Havre for New Orleans,
The billiard tournament continued TINS
evening. The fourth game, between Cyrille
and Joseph Dion, was won by the former former
in the fifty-tifth inning; score, 300 to 232
The fifth game, between Ubassy and Dee
~. excited great interest. 1t was won by
Ubassy. The following is the score:
Cbassy-O, 90, I, 0, ii, 0, 81, S, q, 0, AZ, l,
80, II, 3, 27, 10; total 300.
Deery-O, 0, 6, 3, 8, 10, 0. II, 10, 10, 46, 0,
~, 79, ~; total 2O5.
Mrs. Flora E. Barry, the we'll known vo.
calist, has filed libel for divorce against
her husband, Charles A. Barry, for cruelty
and malicious persecution.
A Little Rock letter, dated the twentletn'
says rains have fallen ipcesssntly for forty
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-26
Oar Weather..

While the thermometer stood o. 81 yes-
tarday in New Orleans, it stood at the same
hour 93' in Keokul;, Iowa. st. Louis. Mis-
souri,. and Nashville. Tennessee, o27 at
Shreveport. Louisiana. and 9!o at Daven-
port, Iowa. and Leavenworth. Kansas. And
the health OF New Orleans to day is better
than any city on the continent.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-26
THE CHOLERA.

Fourteen Deaths in NIemphis-Twenty.
five Deaths in Nashville ON
the Increase In Gailatin-Thrce Deaths
in Cincinnati.
MEMPHIS, June 25.-Fourteen cholera in
terments to-day. There was cold rain.
this afternoon. There were ten cholera in
terments yesterday. Weather clear and hot.
NASHVILLE, June 25.-Twenty- five deaths
from cholera to-day, of which fourteen were
white. Specials from Gallatin report the
disease on the increase.
CINCINNATI, June 25.-Three deaths from
cholera reported at the health Office to-day.
All fears Of an epidemic have disappeared.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-26
Tho Temperature.

The thermometer at Louis Frigerio's,
No. 50 Chartres street. yesterday stood as
follows: At A. H., S2o; at 2 P. NJ, 9Oo;
at P. NJ. 50. loves. poia: during the
night of June "a. .3o.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-26

The New York Post. high dramatic au-
thoIity. says our Southern actress. Miss
Charlotte Thompson. has the capacity to
become an actress of higher type than just
now graces the American etage.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-26

The Fairplay, Colorado, Sentinc, boasts
its high position in the journalistic world.
1t is published more than 10. 900 feet above
the level of the sea.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-26

Another interference by the general gov
ernment-The peanut stands located in
front of the st. Louis postofice will be re-
moved by Official order.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-26
vVHE TRIUMPH REFRIGERATOR

Has taken all the FIRST PREMIUMS at every
Fair where it has been exhibited.
1t requires less ice, and preserves every descrip
:ien OF MEATS VEGETABLES and FRUIT better
than any other
II toek the FIRST PREMIUM at the last State
Fair in this city and at ST. Louis last October.
For sale by CHARLES HEINTZ Agent
jel 3m No. Id2 Tchoupitoulas street.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-26
CLARKE,

"ILEIAN CLARKE.
COMMERCIAL COLLECTOR
Aud Genera; Agent for the Collection o.
Rents and Soldiers BOunttes.
Now due at Washington, District OF Columbia.
No. 81 Exchange Alley,
Bet weeu CtstOmhOuse and Benvi.i lie streets.
New Orleans.
Office hours From ten to three and from six 70
eevcD O'clock, ie2l I'm
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-26
BY TELEG GRAPH.

|BY TELEG GRAPH.
LETTER FROM SENATOR WEST
HIS VIEWS ON THE SITUATION
XHE WALWORTH TRIAL
CYRILE BEATS JOSEPH DION
UBASSY DEFEATS DEERY
THE CROPS IN ARKANSAS
\ BATTHE IN SPAIN
PERRY FULLER'S BONDsMEN SUED
GENERAL N0UVILLA CAPTURED
ARMS OF THE CARLlSTS SEIZED
BANQUET TTOTHE SHAH
KING WILLIAM RECOVERING
ABOLITION G! SLAVERY III CUBA
SOUTH AMERICAN TELEGRAPH
SMUGGLING WITH HAVANA
MINISTERIAL CRISIS AT ROME
LATEST RACING INTELLIGENCE
RAVAGEs OF THE CHOLERA
NATIONAL TURNER'S FESTIVAL
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-26
MISCELLANEOUS.

MOTTO E.--i HEREBY CAUTION THE PUBLIC
lv not to credit my wife Johanna Firth, as will
not be responsible TOR any debts contracted BY her
from this date j. L. FIRTH.
Sew Orleans June a. 1873. je25 81
NOTEEE.-A NOTICE OF FIERI FAC1AS PUB
IN lished iui!Cillly against store Nos. ID and
20 Dumane street, has been calculated to create
the i'm press on that my establishment was closed,
or would be closed the twenty fifth instant, the
day assigned for the sale. | have the pleasure OF
informing my friends, unacquain-ed with the cir
cumstances of the case tha5 my business has siif-
!ered interruption and will Continue as here
tofOre.
ie2J St. V. BATTALORA.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-26

Referring 10 the above the business will be con-
tinued at Nos. l04 to l08 Baronne street and EOs
laa and l4l Rampant street, for my own account
jel2 I'm II. KERN.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-26

At WALsHE'S SHIRT STORE.
NEW GOODS NEW GOODS
REDUCED PRICES FOR CASH.
Zen. Boys ana Children.
Az unusually large AMI complete stock Of
CGETLEMENS FURNISHING GOODS.
Embracing
PERFECT FITTING SHIRTS, Of his own make;
UNDERsHIRTs AND DRAWERS, at low prices;
COLLARS, CUFFS AND STYLISH NECKW AZ.
Besides the usual large stock OF
rpv, AND CHILDEENS CLOTHING AND
ENTERTAINMENTS;
Al: ut very low prices. for cash.
CALL AND SEE
3. T. WALSHE.
;ei3 IN -, No il6 Canal street.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-26
ADJUSTMENTS.


GRAND HEBREW TRAGEDY
ESTHER,
7oLc performed b. the members OF the SHAKE
s..a.c C..b and twenty-five !oun. ladies'.
VARIETIES THEATRE.
Friday Evening, June 20, 1873.
I.
Door. cpe.: a: halfpast seven O'Clock; perform
GLce commences at eight O'clock.
Box O.;ce vii! be open on Wednesday. THURSDAY
and FRIDAY AZ :ilc usual hours je2Z to
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-26
MINISTERIAL CRISIS AT ROME
LATEST RACING INTELLIGENCE
RAvAGEs OF THE CHOLERA
NATIONAL TURNER'S FESTIVAL
WASHINGTON.

for United States Courts
Exhausied-They must run on Credit
Letter from Senator West on the Sifua.
tiOn in L0uisiana-The Cause and Cure
of our Political Ills.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-26
LOST.
BUSINESS CHANGES.

nISSDLITlON.- THE COPsRTNERSHIP
II heretofore existing under the name of SAMUEL
T. MOORE Co, is this day dissolved by mutual
consent. SAMCEL L. MOORE
THOMAS A. MONTGOMERY;
DANIEL MADDEN,
Partner In CommenGam.
New Orleans, Jane Is, 1879.
The affairs OF the above firm will be liuuidated
and the business carried on heretofore at Nos.
!O2 and i14 Grav.er street, by
je25 81 SAMUEL T. MOORE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-11
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

GALVESTON. Sept TO- is7a
n, Sas. Light seo Ordinary a re-
NEW ORLEANS Sept TO- 1873
Cotton-Ofcrings light; mddlngs sac. low mddlings
gross 49, Exports coastwse, 81. Sales 100 Stock, 7l2
NOZZLE, sept 70, 1877,
Exports coaswise so4 Sales, TO- Stock, ss 40 '''
Cotton quiet and easy; middngs lsc. Net receipts,
73l bales Exports coastwise OIL Sales 2 Stock, 2o9l
CHARLESTON, Sent. 10 1873
Cotton nrmer for good grades: mid filings. ishc
ls'lc; low middngs, sc. strict good ordinary. l6sac
So Sales, lU0 Stock. ASA
wILxIseros. y, G, Sept 10. ls7a
at 81 s. 10 o srnsd us 8
81 45 for yellow dip and virgin Tar steady at ~ ~
TOLEDO Sept TO- 1873
Flour dun ana unchanged. Wheat lie. to &c. lower.
closing frmer No. white wabash, 81 Co., No2 white
Se as Z: e. 81 :nsss !. Mssra On &
red, on spot 81 tSz 81 44s September 81 As a;
Michigan SS sDIPs Nj dun snd shade
lower 5000 bushes OF high mixed on spot sold At t0c,
Ss 3 .' ES0s snd a nominal @ oS
BualO 'c &C. 70 osweso and Kingston nse%inay
ana 69,0O0 do corn
spring Is I for amber winter 80 % for white winter
club nom nina ,@ Corn quiet at &c Ssc Peas
meal higher SSted 81 As unSoiied' 81 90 per cwt Mil.
s. : 81. s%Ss y * s:sn "a
New York Railroad freghtsFour to Philadelphia and
eeips@Ss go bushels wheat 1850 DO corn' 80 do
barley s3oUW feet Of lumber. shipmcnts-2,70O bbls.
of grain the canal from Buffalo and Osweeo for tide
water M lay at noon as near 40 can be escer
do. oats $500 do barley and $500 DO rye. WI ''''
Lake and rail- imports ~ tas S.isssaissapS baS,-