davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-05-01
TER VTMMM,

LAMENTATIONS OF A BEsIEGED TEUToS
Who makes dot rumpus NIT ter shin?
Who makes der visky var begin?
Who say der draffic is a sin?
Ter yimmini
Who calls mine peer "ter nashdy SHOP"
Und my saloon "Hell's Kitchen Shop"
Und shvear my peeziness she will sthOpl
Ter Vimmin!
Who come to my saloon vun day
Und make some droubles right away?
Who kneel around my par und bray?
Ter vin:miIl
Who dalk ter ''bizen stuff apoud,
Und sing, und cry, fund preach, und shout;
Who Tant to let my pungholes out?
Ter vimmin!
Who, ven she vas der house oud sent
Vas on my toorstep made dent,
Und shvear to lay siege she meant?
Ter vimmin!
Who, ven my customers so dry
Vas want some cocktails on ter sly,
Vas sure TO catch him in her eye?
Ter vimmini
Who putton-hole each man she meet
Und dalk to him so kind und shveet,
Und coax him not himself to treat?
Ter vimmin!
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-05-01
Antiquities.

There is no song like an old song
That we have not heard for years
Each simple note appears to throng
With shapes that swim in tears.
1t may have been a cheerful strain,
But twas so long ago
That glee, grown ola, has turned to pain,
And mIrth has turned to woe.
There is no friend like an old friend,
Whose lite-path mates our own,
Whose dawn and noon, whose eve and end,
Have known what We have known.
1t may be when we read his face
w note trace of care;
IT'S well that friends in life's last grace
Share sighs as smiles they share.
There is no love like an old love,
A lost, may be, or dead;
Whose place, since she has gone above,
No other fills instead.
1t is not well ne'er love anew,
For life were drear if 50,
But that first love had roots that grew
Where others cannot grow.
There are no days like the old daya,
W hen we, not they, We're young;
When all lifes rays were golden rnys
And wrong had never stung.
Dear Heart If now our steps could pass
Through paths OF Childhood morn,
And the dew Of youth lie on the grasS
Which Times fell scythe has sAorn!
Old song, old friend. old love, old days;
Old things, yet never old,
a stream that < dark till sunshine plays
And changes it To- gold;
Through all winds memory : river on,
Mid banks of sore regret,
Bat CLEAN on the peaks Of long-agone,
That soltens sadness yet.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-05-01
Bold Kidnappers.
terPrise-

4 correspondent writing from the City of
Mexico says: "Not long since, rich man,
Senior Cervantes, was kidnapped in the even
ing in one of the most central streets. He
passed between two files of loungers who
politely-this is old Spanish politeness-
opened to let him pass. He was put into
coach at hand and driven to the house of
well-to-do Spaniard, who kept a grocery
store; this also situated on the plaza, also
in central part. Here he was placed in
sort of grave dug below the floor, and mes
sengers were carrying his letters and arrang-
ing ransom But his friends and Governor
Montrel and the police were wide awake
also, and after some days the letter-carrier
and others were caught, including the owner
of the house, the Spaniard Senor Bello, the
head of the conspiracy. The victim was
rescued alive. and in less than twenty-four
hours this Bello and two others who were
most guilty were shot at Bello's doors, and
afterwards hanged above the place of their
crime, and exposed to the public gaze till
the sun went down."
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-05-01
EBENSBURG, PA, FRIDAY, MAY l, 1874.

He went home maddened with this very
undesirable mystery, and confident that old
Morris had been attacked with delirium
tremens, and was an exceedingly unsafe ac-
quaintance. Once in his room. he sat down
to read the crumpled letter that had been
forced upon him. 1t was his own letter to
Mary. Below the cipher was written Mary s
translation of it. The poor girl had tried to
translate it by using the inner columns of
the book, and with the following unsatis-
factory result:
You liar when almost hate her and fare
well you deceitful never again and base in
fanny
And still further down on the page was
written in Mary's hand, 81 can make ont
enough of your letter to see it is cruel,
wicked insult, and shall tell papa
1t flashed across Pennington's remnant of
mind that perhaps Mary had made mis-
take in the columns of the book. He seized
the volume and verified his suspicion The
innocent note that he had written was actu-
ally transformed, by the simple process of
reading it with the wrong column as key,
into the incoherent, but obviously impolite
letter, which had wrought such unhappy
consequences.
Pennington sank into his chair utterly
overwhelmed. He called himself all the
choice names that old Morris had applied to
him, together with large selection of other
epithets. He spent an hour in this profitable
occupation. At the end of that time he had
formed resolution which be proceeded to
put into immediate execution.
He rose up, and going to his trunk, took
out his secret society emblems and solemnly
threw them in the CRATE. He next sat down
and wrote twelve separate designations for
twelve different lodges. Then he wrote a
solemn pledge never, to the day of his death,
to NEEDLE with cipher or any other mystery,
and, finally, writing out full history of the
cipher letter, sent it, together with the book
which he had used as a key, his pledge to
solemnly abstain from mysteries, and an
humble apology to old Morris.
Of course his explanation was accepted,
and Mary forgave him. Several years have
passed since that event, but if you want to
make Pennington Smythe blush with wretch
edness, all that is necessary is to ask him if
he knows of any good, trustworthy cipher.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-05-01
That Buried Treasure.

\ San Francisco paper says: ''The usually
quiet town of Truckee has baenI- }nsiderably
excited Of late over the organization Of a
company to search for diamonds and gold
long since buried vn the coast of Florida.
1t is said that the company have cash cap
ital of little less than $40 900, and nearly all
of the solid men of the town are said to have
taken stock. 1t seems that colored man by
the name of jeff Hogan, who has been ad
ministering chickens, eggs, trout, Russian
snipe, etc., to hungry travellers over the
Central Pacific Railroad, and one Joe Mason,
have discovered of late that they were both
on board certain pirate vessel about thirty
years ago, and were eyewitness to the
burying Of vast amount of gold and dia-
mond .jewelry. JEFF says that his life was
spared on account of his being cook, and
Mason on account of his youth-being then
but about ten years old. When first told,
the story was not believed, but after awhile
persons were found of sufficient gullibility to
accept the whole story and enlist in the en-
tcrprise.' ,,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-05-01
DE4R MOTHER, COME HOME.

Mother, dear mother, come home with me
ROW.
The clock in the steeple strikes ten,
You said that You only wanted to stay
One hour to pray out the men.
Ihe beds are not made, the dishes unwashed,
Ana our hired girl, she is out, too,
w hlle all the children are still undressed,
And sadly crying for you.
CHORUS.
Come home! come homel come home,
Please, mother, dear mother, come home!
Hear the sweet voice of your child;
Do not forsake us at home;
How can you resist? Do leave off your pray
erS!
Please mother, we.need:you at home.
Mother, dear mother, come home with me
now,
Fhe clock in the steeple strikes 1even.
For all the duties that you neglect
You'll answer to Father in Heaven
Our fire is low, and pa will soon come.
And dinner | cannot complete,
While, weary and worn with five hours
work,
He'll look for something to eat,
CHoRUS-Come home, &c.
Mother, dear mother, come home with me
now,
The clock in the steeple strikes twelve:
The dinners not ready, and pa has come,
With the food lying cold on the shelf
He seemed so sad, and spoke with sigh,
As he was asking for yOu;
And Willie he kissed with tear in his eve:
Please mother! dear mother! 'twon't do.
CHORUS-COme home, &c.
Mother, dear mother, come home with me
now,
The clock in the steeple strikes one;
You said you were coming right home from
the street,
AS soon as your prayers were done,
Our fire has gone out, and we are alone,
And pas hungry at work until tea;
And Willie, poor boy, is not feeling well,
With no one to help him but me.
CHoRUs-Cons home, &c.
Mother, dear mother, come home with me
now,
The clock in the steeple strikes two;
The house has grown cold, poor Willie is
worse,
And he has been calling for you.
Indeed he is worse; I'm afraid he will die
If you II not cease praying out men;
And these are the words | came TO bring:
Hasten home if you'd see him again.
CHoRUs-Come home, sc.
Mother, dear mother come home with me
now,
The clock in the steeple strikes three;
The house is lonely, the hours are long,
For Willie has gone and left mel
Yes, am alone; poor Willie is dead,
And gone up to heavens bright dome,
And these were the very last words he said
Il want dear mamma at home"
CHoRUs-Come home, &c.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-05-01
Tne Danger of Using Shot for
Cleaning Bottles.

FOrdos has recently directed attention to
the dangers of lead poisoning where shot
are used for cleaning bottles that are to be
used for wine and other beverages When
shot are placed in a glass with water, cor
Donate of lead is at once formed, portion
of it being noticed as a precipitate in the
water, while another portion of it attaches
itself as a thin film to the sides of the vessel.
This film adheres so firmly to the glass that
it cannot be removed by rinsing with water
alone, an acid being required to remove it.
When shot are used for cleaning bottles
which are afterwards well rinsed out, the
carbonate of lead suspended in the water
will be removed, but that portion which Is,
attached to the sides of the bottle remains,
and is afterward dissolved by the liquid
placed in the bottle, if it possesses a sufici-
ent solvent power. If the shot are only
shaken up with water for short time. it is
scarcely possible for the carbonate of lead
to become attached to the sides of the bottles,
but oftentimes the shot are left in the bottle
with the water for some time. Besides, the
rinsing is not always done so carefully as it
should be, and the carbonate of lead sus-
pended in the water Is not all removed.
Fordos took four half-pint medicine glasses
that had been cleaned with shot, and in one
he placed white wine, in another red wine,
in the third quinine wine, and in the fourth
vinegar. After standing two days each was
found to contain a considerable quantity Of
lead.
Another danger might also arise from shot
getting lodged in the narrow creases at the
bottom Of certain bottles, when the action
of an acid upon it would dissolve not only
the lead. bat also the arsenic which is
always present in the shot in sufficient
quantity to render the liquids poisonous.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-05-01
A Spell of Joking.

"The irrepressible joker at the Banks
Club, the other day. says "After Dinner" p"
''while touching up his oysters with pepper
from the castor, observed to the waiter that
the pepper was half peas 'Oh no. said
the polite attendant, that is the best sort of
pepper We'll, | tell you it is half peas 4;
call Mr.. Mills That gentleman came, and
the Joker remarked, Il always expect to get
the best of everything in this house, but this
pepper is half peas That can't be so; We
take especial pains to procure it, and have it
ground in our own mill Well, it is so,
and | can prove it IF you can, I should
like to have you We'll, John, you just
spell it. And the amiable proprietor re-
tired with sweet and gentle smile on his
henevnlent face.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-05-01

farmer in this county, says n North
Carolina paper, has a mule so awfully con-
trlry that he can do nothing with it. Put
him in harness, and it is hard to say which
way he viii travel. Put a saddle on him,
and he appears to doze; but try TO mount
him, and he will all of a sudden begin to
kick every way--traight out, straddlebug,
with all four Ieg~ at once. As to eating, he
will eat any thing, from his feed-trough up
to wooden saddle. The owner took no.
ton to have him shod; bat he kicked out
the blacksmith shop and returned home.
The owner tried to kill him some time since,
so he tied his ears with trace-chain and
rode him for six consecutive days and nights
rs hard as he could under whip and spur.
The fact is, he nearly killed himself in the
effort, and had to be carried upstairs to
bed, and his firm belief was that the mule
would die that night; bat, to his astonish-
ment, the next morning ne found that the
mule had kicked TO death q Chester hog
weighing three hundred pounds, bit piece
ont of his horses shoulder, ate up saddle,
blanket and bride, tore down the fence, and
was splurging about, more deviliSh than
ever, to find something else meaner 20 do.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-05-01

A GENTLEMAN a.ked the veteran actor,
Charles Mathews, how he had managed to
preserve his youth tul spirits and vigor so
exceedingly well. well, answered the
comedian, II have lived pretty free life,
but | have alwayH made it a rule to have
eight hours sleep out of the twenty-lour.
No matter where | was. or what the temp
tation. would Lave my sleep. And
then l always eat four good sound meals a
day. - But are you not n great smoker
-''WeD, no: not so very mach "f a
smoker. | begin every morning, il i true,
but then leave of at night
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-05-01
on the Heirs and Legal Re

/ Lit on Llle I1SlIS anu Legal Ne
Of CHRISTIAN SMAY, Hate
-nsrhl. township, deed, to accept or refuse.
Isris County. So:
The Commonwealth OF Ponnsylvania to
JOSEPH SWkT and NICHOLAS SMAY, Heirs
! sLi L--al Representatives. of CHRrsTIAE
! ls.s Of >uumtrhiIl township, deceased -
NOS
;,rl every Of You are hereby cited to be and
J. before rHe Judges OF our Orphans Court,
bel. 81 TneUsaurx, in and for said county,
+ FEs- MONDAY OF JUSE NEXT. then and
| @ accept OF refuse to take the real estate of
CHRISTIAN SmIy. deceased, at the appraised
b. Pg. upon lr by an Inquest duly awarded
l.. sad Court. and returned by the Sheriff of
k4,V uls Why he same should not be sold, to
4 EARN TEE HOMESTEAD situate IN
|rusr5I. t1H-ship, adjoining lands of Gather
lun. Ps.rck NIcCorniC and Jas. McGOugh,
+lILg one hundred and four acres, more or
Il i,1g. "a sHfy- hve acres of which are cleared,
,g thereon erected a twO-aud-o1c-half story
1-s and part plank house, two frame bank
ssitt ol.hguscs valued and appraised at the
/ I've thousand, three hundred and titty-six
f n $3.50. Also, a tract of timber land situ-
/ .a4. township, adjoining lands of Martin &
4 ,a' NcIouncIl. and others. containing one
'. l1l thirty acres. valued and appraised at
IN Of I've hundred and thirty-two dollars
And herein fail not
-s' he Honorable JOHN DEAN, President
91T said Court at Ebensburg. the 5th day
G-- A. j. Is7t
JAMES N. SINGER, Clerk o. &.
l,-gs copy.
lJ BNEEu, Sheriff. IL.s.l [4-lO.4t.l
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-05-01
," APRIL y, ls7L-2t.
IOR,S NOTICE Tho II,

75..a P.... Auditor, appointed by Cours
/. r,I.-- 20. cambria county to report dis
a.. SGy S.s money u the hands of W. b. Bon
I 1r55a....-..- arising from the sale of certain
a- as r., On ,wrtts of John +. Seaman,
Ran ". Adams, decd, VS.. Owen Cum
.-A hlrshner VS.. Frederick Full
2 a.7 s.- a'.lte that he will attend to the
: Pan. eminent, at his office in Ebens-
,Eg a. 9. -Ae sTH DAY OF MAY next at !
,alg a,r,g4 aAt where all persons inter
q "a .,.s' or be forever bebarred from
- 49r.i i. 1874 81,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-05-01
LIZ SALE.-The subscribers

o'L!l SALE.-The subscribers
,,g--r -r a. Public Sale, at their resi-
! '':.--''.er ~, Township. on SATURDAY,
.,,,' ' -1e ioL.ovLng personal property. to
u, +, lows and Hogs one 4-hOrse power
g7-..1. --.He, one small Cider Mill and
c,t.' =. H4rrows, Sleds, and other farm
Inv --s-iArr with a variety Of HOUSE
7 !, - o'srea lyr sale ~ -''O-
hi ss s,.,--4snee at 10 o'clock, A. NJ, when
W made known bv
JOHN G. DIMOND.
,rs,~ JAMES MORELAND.
p. April ~ lS=i-2t
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-05-01

Il DIDN'T at all expect company to-day"
said lady to her visitors, with not yer,
pleasant look; ''but | hope you'll make
Yourselves at home'' eyes, indeed re-
piled one of them, starting off; 81 will
make myself at home as quick as possible" :"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-05-01

4 sweet little boy, only eight years old
bless his little heart-walked into the scene
OF a teachers examination at Oswego. last
week. and hawled out, - Annie your feller
Is down to the house -"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-05-01
RSTAH MOSHER TRACT,
5LlC SALE.-Will be offered

,1-IU SALE.-Will be offered
~, me- at public outcry, 1T the Summit,
y r'!u'y, Nag I'd. proximo, the following
i, .7'2lRl property, 10 wit: A PIECE OF
n @l'ain.ng about F0ER LOTS, with
-..!e'1. located opposite the "MaEsion
r,,.. '"-nn-h Of SUmmitvllle. and well
ir.ss property. Also, a comfortable
~. NO rs or GROUND in said Bor-
'-.-D uN"Te is a Well Of excellent water
~. 'ttTTeLyut Fruit Trees in full bearing.
tg.sia and Kitchen Furniture, consisting
0.s.ea.l- Bedding, Tables. Chairs, Bu-
~, h->ale 20 commence at 10 o'clock, A.
--1 -.lle terms will be made known.
HENRY HUGH ES,
F. april q. ls-i-2t.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-05-01

!. the Undersigned Auditors, do certify that
tJ7s is q correct statement of settlement with
Meyer p O,NEILL. }
JAMES NOON, Auditors.
JOS. LYNCH.
|TFMENT OF SETTLEMENT with MI
nu BRADLEY, one of the Supervisors OF
1gtOn Township:
BRADLEY, in acct with Washington Twp,
DIR.
punt Of Duplicate ..... sl,s5947
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-05-01

e.,ior y il hereby given that ap-
|. .!.,'l. "a WI be made at the June
= ia e5r-IL..a2 the Borough Of summit
\ ..ls pr.v'i,t- Within the restrictions and
/, I'll TGTfeso Of the ct Of A ssembIy of
>1fus Ann IN =. STORM, Burgess.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-05-01
All persons are hereby

Imra3 'SAoOlIS are lCIHDN
.vsu - "Ei Hst purchasing n NOTE
sI- s- TO PATRICK MCCULLorGH da-
have - az. payable in nine months there
.s.-rafra'5 received value for said note
!, % Do :, ~. nor TO pay the same unless
apr! + -1T V. ANSMAN.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-05-01
rOLUNIE VIII.

>1,TTUENT OF SETTLEMENT
\ .tp T. MOVER one of the Supervi-
VIZ ..brngtou Township, for the year 1878:
? - in acct with Washington Twp, DR.
d nv, of duplicate ..... ... S79j.23
Eyvr.s due township at last
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-05-01
El on Roads, as per acct. sa5S.ss

rni-r-igned Auditors. do certify that
s2cyrrect statement of settlement with
y J. =. O'NEILL,
JAM Is NOON. Auditors.
g.. JOS. LYNCH,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-05-01

,torannLiTIIN LAKE,
's,5,,,.id - . " "a t-Law.
u ,amITi% Co.. Pa.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-12
COTTON MARKETS.

GnvEroy Oct lO-Cotton weak snd Irregular Mdog IA 2;
Low Mddng l4sc; Good Ordinary, 1874 net receipts ii99
l55 bales exports coas"ise lofo oaes se ooo
bales; stock. 81 .965 bales. - - MAN.,
BALTIMORE 10-Coton smer; Mddling 15c; Low Middne
l4s.c Good Ordinary 100 bales receipts SOo
baes exports coaStwise bO bae e @oo o~es' sPei'' ~"
bales: stock. 1903 bales ,,,,, ,, -.
WxxGroy Oct lO-Cotton steady; Mdiling IA 2 net re-
CENTS 352 bales sales 25 bales; stock O6l bales
1O-Coton unchangei Mhdlng iil2G 44c
Sosros Oct lO-Cotton que Mddng l6i2, net receipts
bales gross 543 baes sales 300 baes stock oooo
10-Coton frmE good denand onenngs gh
Mddlug l41 Miding IA 81 Good Ordinary I54c net
receipts $3.50 bales; exports coss.iS
hale, sales 500 Dae evening 800 bales stock 4O
psuApR1puI, Oct lO-Cotton quiet Mlng 10 &c Low Mid
ding I5c Good Ordinary. IA % net receipts, 80 ose' gross
Lorr. Oct quiet and unchanged Mdding e
net receipts SIS bse 992 bales Shipments sif ose'
stock, 1893 bales. ,, ,oa,u. ~.
ne recp 978 ha exports 1oo bales sales oOo Daes
S,Toy Oct 10 Cotton steady Mfdug i2c; Low Mid
dog Ia M Orinary. lIc net receipts, 2SlZ 6aes ef
por.s coastwse 1904 bales 900 bales stock 10 Pave"
EoRpoLE l0.-CottOn quiet and stesd!; Mddnng If
net receipts Ill bales exports coaSlse la9o oaes se 'o'
bales; stocS, 922S bales , ,,,u- "a.
sAyAysAH lOCoton quiet and In far demand hddnng
1Iaac Low Mldding 14c Good Ordinary l39c net ee'Ps
3slS bas gross 386S bales exports coa"ise Oh pae ses
9i3 bales; stock 80, 2s2 bales. -, ,, ,s,,,,
MrxpHs Oct l0-Cotton steady and In fair demand nidng
Low Mitiiug li9lth; Good Ordinary 3al3 he
net receipts 1857 bales; shipments 3Ol bales sales ooo bales
stock. 1882 bales . , ,,.,u,.. q, 4,
Arsrsr. Oct for good grades Miing IA
I4ls. Low Mddng, - Good Ordinary, l5c net receipts
/ SO bales; sales, total, Sl9 bales.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-12

for White Indians nesied the sales 900 buA rrsght No
No. Cecgo a, 81 oossl To- $4,000 bush No ssns 81 o1
In store and 81 OS sfoa load OF straight Ne Mnrauk
reported ~ H. and carload Of North West At ~
1O 81 1881 3s for White Michigan Barley In fan demand
sni ooo bush TToowd State At 81 25 Barley MAJ, better
and In lar Demand sales late yesterday Of 1000 bush Choice Cusds
40 cash and 700 bush good Western 81 3o@sl 40
me q, are better and demand for the ,ae ana she m, 'o
sales SI0oO bush New Ohio Mixed at 63 2d6i White
o. ado5 e Western MIed at 665c; White at 65g63 fc
Sae for MIed and "a d67c for White lncnasd
the saes are 80 600 BUSH No Mred seller this month %
1878 At ale rive nrmer demand
the s are 800 bush 81 less active and hardly 50
h we demand chiefly notice small receipts OF
ssr es.e,n MIe qn damp this sold 72a7te tbs sales are
64VUU oosn western Mred 96de7 the nade pce In store
do White a. Sld$l 05: do Yellow at 81 2d88c
San FRANCISCO
New-York tribune., 1874-10-12
WOOL MARKET.

1OThe Wool trade continues dull manufacturers
still feel quite DISCOURAGED about the sale OF goods desirable WOOL
held with considerable confidence and there no
the interior have largely faen on
Combng Deaine selections have been most IN request ana i4
,b.m mil prc.s have been obtained; sales include
22 900 ID al prices ranging from 5oGC3 coodsoe OF "hcu
was d60, and choice lots AZ ,o1 ooc nn
Wool slowly lot OF 3OOOO
choice and above sold 56c but most o the sales
have ben range Of 5Od53c fine and medium principally ec
lions, Puled and hn and the few desirable lots OF
super and Xxx be found have been sod at ni prees IN
i,rnia the have smallest for long time
houses samples OF New Fall Wool but the only sale
This 900 26c the sales OF the week ncnde
Obo and Feeces Medium xxx and above at oO12oi
Michigan Pieces 40d5lc Wisconsin aud other aeeces
W,.h Combng and Delsne 56GG3c Unwashed Combng iOG
te Tnb Ws,bsi 52ia05sc: Super Pullei 40Gj5c Cali
E,rpia spring 33437c.; New Fall Caliornis, 2Oe
New-York tribune., 1874-10-12
,2hss2 for h. .eooan sa Erie Railway .h,r.. 27 d. pro.

92a92 for ,hs aeooant 92s Erie railway shares 2 pre-.
ferred, A.
LyyRPooL Oct 1Ol2t3O o. unchanged,
saes 900 bales 2OcO speculation and export
Lospos, Oct 10- 80 mEhe Railway shares zoHa26s<
Pans dispatches quote ReDtes at so francs 20 ccntimes
LIVERPOOL, I0-l 80 msaes Of cotton on the basis Of
Mddug Uplans nothing below Good prdia shipped October and
November nothing below Low Mdpgs shipped septsm
Der and October OF 77 Beadsuf quiet Beef es usres
for Cheese 67 for the best grades o. American hne.
Talow AIS Cd. Y .a..a.
LONDON l0-2 o. m-Eris Railway shares 26s4dZI oo
LIVERPOOL Oct lO-2 m-Of sses Of Cotton to-day 6bOO
were American MAins Upiand nothing
below Midngs pped November and December 10
LONDON Oct 1913 mEre Railway shares Preferred stoea 90
10Suga 9273 for No. IL Dutch standard on
the spot Tsow 436 y Spirits Petroleum. IL 3l2i gal
LoyDoS Oct l0EvnDg dispatches sav Rsnses closed o.
62f &C.