davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-11-26
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL.

New York. Chicago and st. Louis exchange
buying 1t par and selling at u to 4 premium.
GRAIN AED FLOUR.
The price Of -four and wheat remains firm, % ou
quotations will show.
The best grade Of fAll wheat in this market,
which Il quoted as No. 2, vas selling yesterday n
DOC.
wuI.1-E.Il. No. 2. SOC; No. 5, &c; No. 4.
in good demand.
OAfs-Are 50455e per bushcl.
BARLKY-Sl 20 ferbashei.
RYK-6j@O15c.
FLoUR-Best s. 90; Xxx, q IS; XXX, So 40;
Star, 81 rs; xx, q 80; buckvheat -four. - 50 !:
rye -four q IS; Graham. 2 co; lcoFn meal, 81 IS
per 100 lbs. saipstua, 81 90; bran. 81 90.
Considerable wheat Is coming into market.
Psovmoxa
HaMs-Sug,r cunsA, eanvassed, none offered !;
canvsssed, none oneed sweet pickle. loo.
BAcoH-Clcar sides, i51zc; dry salt sides, lie.
sSsoGLp,.s-s@oted. .e; DRY all: she;
GIG 90; prime mso, tf3 %.
DsKD BsEr- canv.sed, per d, l2c; uncan-
vassed, lie.
JLARD-KettIe rendered, in tierces, zoe; 20 d
caas. 39D cans, 12e; l0D peils boxed, loose,
lids or sealed, lOc; kettle rendered, n pail.
SMOKED BEEF TosouE-s5 50 per dog.
bUTrkR-Per pound, 2s1z925c.
BxANs-pef bushel, e 81.
EG6s-pe1 doasn, l5c. to l5c.
CHIcKENs-per dozen, 81 50.
FaHHH CMCKKNs-per dozes, 81 CO
QUAns-per dozen, Sr5c.
RAB8Irs-per dozen, none offered.
OS,oN.-sl % per bushel.
PorAToEs-New, s0990:. per bushel.
TUsSIPs-sl co pea bushel.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-11-26

Ponds Extract. Phy.icians OF ell
SchooI.. Allopsthic, Homeopathic, Botanic,
end Eclectic, prescribe and recommend H.
Ak of them abou. it. COW
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-11-26

No rhrsaliny-up Is required IN the shuttle
This favtriie Machine does every variety Of work
done on any Shuttle Machine. bat with grsster
ease and periectio9s-
1t has been ade6kd b; the Kansas State Grange
rs their STANDARD NACHlNE, and the cre best
suited 10 general family use.
We solicit correspondence with every Grange
throughout Kansa, and the wesi. Send br circu-
lars, samples and special terms to Chargers, to
d. A. BUCK, ManaSer,
No. COS North Fourth Street.
mar19.I99-sow&w ST. LOOIS
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-11-26

For reliable medical treatment and
s,..dv cure. 20 10 the Central Medical In
s,i,u,e. 765, Chestnut street, 81. Louis, MO.
e''"' ' iy26-d6W
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-11-26
LEGAL.
Administrators Notice.

STATE OF KANSAS,
LHAvkEwoRrH CoyHrY, q
In the Probate Court IN end f~ aH Gsaty
In the matter CT the Estate Off
ELIAS II. DrRTKs, pssased.)
NOTSCE 10 hereby given that Letter, Of Ad.
IN ministraticn have been gr- ntsd to tie aEder-
sixned on the tot.ie Of E iss Il. Durfer, late Of
said Coaaey, d ceased. By the Honorable. the
dated the u day Of October, 4. D. 1874. Sow,
ali lemons having slaiAs AGAINST the said Es.a:s
are hsreey ne.ided that they mast present tse
tams % the undessgn for sliovasee, within one
year 6on the date Of said Letters, a they may
Be preduded from any bene6t Of such Es,aae; end
that II such claims he ~ exhibited within ihr Q
years sfer the date Of said LISTERS, they shsll b
forever barred.
ORRIN r. TAYLOR, Exscutss Of
H. will Of ELIAS II. DUkFsE, DecenPed.
This 8th Ocsob.r, 1871. ocslS-WAv
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-11-26
Admins rattr's Notice.
STATE OF KANSAS, l.
LEAvKNwoRTH COUNTY, S.

In the Probate Court IN and for said Couatr.
In the matter of the Estate Of
0ROReH II. DUBOIS, DECEASED.
NOTiCE is hereby given that Lett. RS of Ad-
IN ministration have been granted to the un.
dersisned on the Estate of George II. Dubois,
late Of said County, deceased, by lie Honorable,
the Probate Court Of the c. unity aud State afore-
said. dated the 18th day Of October. A. d. 1874
Now. all rersons having claims against the said
Estate are hereby notined that they must present
the sane to the undersigned for allowance, within
one year from tn date Of SAID letter., or they
my be precluded from any benefit OF such Estate
and that II such claims be not exhibited Within
three ears asr tie date Of said letters they ,hall
be forever barred.
Macy FEANCIs DUBOIS. Administrative Of
the Estate Of GEORGE II. DUgOIS, Deceased
October IL, 1874. v4v
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-11-26

NFNr'- Ger. ihcateS OF wonderful cures Of
rheumatism, neuralgia, lock-jaw, sp;ains, SWELL
ings. bu;n. scads, cakci breasts noisonous bites,
rozen &c (, govt, salt rheum, ear-ache, &C., and
the receipt ofinc Lnimcnt will be sent g. Ills to any
one. 1t is the most wonderful healing and pain
relieving asen: the world has ever produced. II
because 1t does just wha, i; prsten Is TO do. One
bottle OF the Csnttur Linincn: for animals {, elbow
wrappe:l il worth huudred dollars for spawned,
strained or CALLED horses ard mules, and for
worm in sh'ep. No family or stocl- owner can az
fo;d TO he without CentaYr Iia;IIc eat. Price, so
81 Broadway, Ner York.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-11-26

Hof valtsf osses-Rsise = csas.
RanasM' CAsap Eaiaina for ~ Nillion
dtAs Wasoas0 Asvsla-E. B. Psaspoa
. Dss1hess ~ CAsnut assst HkilAa,l.
yaia pseeSA die ~, IvaaAss, y sis
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-11-26
MISCELLANEOUS.
CENTAUR LINIMENT.

The great discovery of the age.
There is no pain which the Gen.
taur Liniment will not relieve, no
swelling which i, will not subdue,
and no lamepess which it will not
cure. This Is strong language,
but it is true. 1t is no humbug I;
the receipt is printed around each
bottie. A CIRCULAR containing
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-11-26
dMeekIp Gimles

THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 25, 1874.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-11-26

czv1.ra Hsrs's HsN Duasa<anp n,
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-11-26
Assignee's Notice.

lE,vhSwogTI CITY. KANSAS.
November 9th. 1874.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-11-26
Administrators Notice.
STATE OF KAKsAA. C -e
LEAvRxwORIH COUNT,

In the Probate Court in and for said County.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-07-14
The Peninsular Peach Crop.

The Wilmington (Del Commercial say
that in addition Ia the estimate of the
Peach Growers Association made some
time since, another estimate has been
completed by the railroad companies, and
upon it will the preparations be made
for the transmission of the crop to mar
kct. This last estimate places the az
gregatc shipments at 100000 baskets,
$4,000 baskets in excess Of that of the
late convention ofpeach grower, nj Dover
The GommerciGL says:
"Ofcoursc this estimate of the railroad
companies Is liable to prove III excess of
the actual shipments when the crop ma
lures, especially since about one-half
the estimate is based upon the Hale
variety, which is never certain until it is
in the market. 1t is the mort uncertain
of all the varieties; and sometimes fails
even few days before il is tit for pick
ing. If the HalcS are marketed rs fully
aS the indications now point the estimate
Of 100000 baskets is believed To be- not
too great. The growers themselves. it
will be remembered. differed in opinion
as to the extent of the crop when in con-
vention. and fully one-half of them pro-
nounced the estimate then made entirely
too low.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-07-14
Wool.

The Boston Shipping List ofthe 9th inst
has the following:
The demand for wool has again been.
quite active, and tho sales the largest for
some weeks. New wool is coming for
ward freelv'from all points the receipts Of
the week, lO,364 bales, being more than
double the receipts of the corresponding
week last year, and larger than any prev
ious receipts at this season. As we pre-
viUuSly remarked our trade tho coming
season promises to largely exceed
all previous years. Manufacturers
have been free purchasers, and receivers
have freely met buyers ut current rates.
Offers for round lots, aShade under, have
very generally been refused, and from
our present stand-poins we look FOR a
firm market for some months to come, II
not Throughout the season. We do not
see how wool can be any lower on the
Scabord, while in the interior the clip Is
So rapidly passing into the hands of con-
sumcrs and dealers.
The transactions in new heeccs have
been upwards of 100000 lbs. New
Ohio and Pennsylvania lceceS have been
sold in large lots at 52a54!C, mostly from
52a54c per ID. Michigan Aeeces have
been taken in round lots at 4Sc for heavy
up to 5Oa52c for good and choice, and
Wisconsin and Indiana hceceS have been
sold at 5Oa52lc, the latter price for a
choice lot of light Indiana. The demand
for fccccs Mt these prices has been quite
active.
Combing and delainc feeces have attract
ed more attention than for several months
past, and supplies are not only taken
abmt rs fast a. received, but IN some
instances have been contracted for ahead.
Although the crndition Of the Michigan,
Ohio, and Pennsylvania hCeces Is much
superior and lighter than previous years,
the percentage Of comhing feeceS is not 50
great and manufacturers are evidently
anxious to secure all available lots. In
Michigan fccccs, the falling off in the
percentage of combing is very marked,
and, compared with last year is quite small
Prices range about the same as last, the
bulk of the sales of washed having been
ut 55at57sc for delaine and combing and
5Sa6Oc for very good and selected lots.
In the West. the excitement continues
uuahated. Both manufacturers, dealers
and large spectators have been free
buyers the past week, and large portion
of the clip of Ohio PENNSYLVANIA;
Virginia and Michigan has already passed
out of the hands of growers. tits estlma-
ted that from 25,OO0,OO0 to 30OOO.0Oo lbs
of wool have been bought in these States
during the past ten days, principally at
4$a45c for Michigan, and 4Sa50c for Ohio,
Pennsylvania andVirginia. We hear
of higher pieces having been paid IN
Michigan, and lower prices in Ohio and
Penniylvania, but the bulk of the
transactions have been at the figures
noted above.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-07-14
PRICE LIST
OF THE
e A 6 T E r N
TEA HOUSE,
No. 1857 Market street,

~nurhong and OOlong Black from 40 to 20
lncolOrcd JapauS from...,.............50 70 II W
CutlecS cents apound cheaper than any
Mouse in the city.
NV goods are new and well selected, and
II not giving satisfaction can be returned.
aprlS-a Z. ANDERSON.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-07-14
The Cause of Tilton's Hostility to Mr..
Beecher


\ revival of the Bccchcr-TiltOn scan
dial has been caused by Beechers action
in soliciting TN investigation. The charges
made by Tilton have had the effect Of
putting Brook yn papers on the alert for
the latest developments. Reporters are
securing the city and cnvirons in search
of information. The Eagle this afternoon
published interviews with II number of
prominent members of Plymouth church,
including several members of the com
mittcc appointed to investigate Tilton
charges. With one exception, however,
but little information WAS obtained. The
exceptional case was that of the reporter
who interviewed gentleman who is said
to be authority ON the subject. He
states that Mrs. Tilton has already been
before the committee of investigation,
and denied in the most positive manner
that there was the slightest improperly
in Mr.. Becchcr's conduct toward her.
The reason assigned by Mrs. TiltOn for her
husbands strange conduct is that when
his intimacy with Mrs. Woodhull was at
its height she called on Bccchcr rs her
pastor, and told him that her husband
WAS running after strange women and
had publicly announced his conversion
to free love. Bccchcr advised her to
leave her husband. and hence his cnmity
10 Bcccher. She denies that she ever
told her husband or anybody else that
Bcechcr had treated, or attempted to
treat her improperly. This gentleman
also believes that Tilton's mind is in Il
very unsettled condition, and that inSam-
ity is rapidly developing itself. Tilton
rcflls,s to be interviewed
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-07-14
A Run on the Bank.

There is good deal of valuable wit
wasted in the desert air of San Jose. A
runaway team dashed into the front of
McLaughlin's g. 'Bylands bank few
days ago, and smashed about one hun
dred dollars worth Of paint and wood
work No sooner had the wreck been
cleared awaythan "a humorous citizen
stepped up to the counter and remarked
to the esshier;ECC EEr I5'EEiEI-
"wsll, NJ. Hoffman, you've had quite
little. run on your bank SET" -..g
The cashier smiled family, and the
citizen left the place, chucking spasmod-
ically at his own joke In about two
minutes another citizen stepped in and
remarked to the cashier: 49,
This is what you call run on the
bank, I suppose" and he laughed con-
vulsively.
The cashier smiled rather more feebly
than at the first, and citizen No. went
up the street telling every man ne met
what a good joke he had just "got off"
The cashier had meanwhile opened
the ledger, dipped his pen into the ink
bottle, and was Just about to make an
entry, when third citizen stepped up to
the counter and said .....
~ understand there has been run on
the bank p ....
The cashier stared, at him solemnly,
and the citizen went out wondering at
the stupidity of the people who were not
intelligent enough to appreciate and
laugh at real good original pun. The
cashier, whose statistical instincts were
now aroused, resolved to keep tally Of
the number of men who might perpe-
trate that remarkably funny joke
during the rest of the day. The num-
Der of visitors was unusually large, and
strangely enough the idea of there hay
ing been run on the bank suggested
itself to every one. Toward the close of
business hours. Owen, of the San Jose
Mercuru. walked in timidly, probably
with the intention of applying for call
loan of six bits to get his other shirt from
Chinaman's. Before issuing his fnan-
cial prospectus, however, he, with all the
tact of an experienced borrower, resolved
to put the cashier in good humor by an
original joke: -,
.Good afternoon, Mr.. Hoffman, said
Owen.
"Good afternoon, sir replied the
cashier, casting his cold, professional eye
at the free-love editor, and intuitivcIy d.
vining the object of his visit.
"Quite rna YOU had on your bank,
said Owen, with significant emphasis
on the wnrd run" 50 that the point
might be made visible without the aid OF
plans and specifications.
"What do YOU say replied the urbanc
Hoffman, taking II notebook from his
pocket.
"Quitc a run on your bank reiterated
Owen. who began to fdget nervOuSly.
II thought that was what You said,
replied Hoffman, making mark in his
little book.
"Then.' said the eminent punster,
may inquire what you are marking
down.
Yes" said Hoffman; II am keeping
count of the number who get of the same
little pun. You make only sixty-seven.
''ShccpiSh' is term by no means "x-
prcssivc enough to describe how the
spiritualiStic Owen looked Just about that
time. He tried to smile, but the effort
only resulted in IL painful Snecze, and he
shamblcd out of the bank without saying
a word about the small loan.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-07-14

DURING the epidemic Of intcrmittcntS
in the West this season. the whole i'm
mensc stock Of Ayers Aguc Cure became
exhausted. and the producing power of
his laboratory WAS found inadequate to
meet the demand. MANY who
knew his extraordinary virtue, for
the cure of Chills and Fever, paid
cIcrhitant prices for those who were for
tunate enough to have II supply on hand.
Some Of our nrighbor> paid ten dollars
for it, while the regular price is but one.
and assure Us ii was on the whole the
cheapest remedy they could buy even u;
that figure They praise il for two quail
tiles: first, that it cures, and last that it
leaves the health unimpaircd.-Io,ro
Standard.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-07-14

400 TirKETs -C,oo CASH Grfn
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-07-14

A GENERAL BANKING, EXCHANGE
n and Collection business transacted
with fidelity and promptneSs.
Certificates Of Deposit issued and inter-
est paid thereon.
Revenue stamps for sale in sums 10 suit.
New Fractional Currency and |, >, 3, and
sc coin always on hand for the accommo-
datiOn Of the public.
Accounts Of Merchants, Manufacturers,
Bankers and others solicited.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-07-14
LIST OF GIFTS.

"p 'hNh 'Lif' hRRT"RhilnR EO,DD
Who'll" Tickets, SO; Half Tickets, 81:
Quarter Tickets, $50; Eleven Whole TIck.
ci, ur - IIah Tickets for tlO. No discount
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-07-14
Mheeliua Register.
RATES OF ADVERTISING
..r.f. o. N,f.r. IN .'IUl
THE DAILY REGISTER.
one ,ouare-5s inch space.

One squares inch space. .
One time IS One month. .....S 90
Two times.......... % Three months. II 90
One week. .........- 2 50 One year,. Is %
One square changeable once week $50.
Special Notices . per cent additional.
Advertisements to occupy fixed places %
per cent additional. ....,.-....- .
Cuts will be charged double for space
occupied. ...r..
Double column advertisements, 80 per
cent additional.
Local Notices Is cents per line-bm no
local notice tciU be inserted for less than ONE
DOLLAR. ~. e.. .Et. q
AL advertisements, except for esta blish-
ed business houses, must be paid for in adj
vance.
All bills due on the first appearance of
the advertisement.
Bills with regular advertisers rendered
Quarterly. ~, i
Yearly advertisers VIII be confined TO
their legitimate business, and all adver-
tisements not connected with it will be
charged for at our regular rates.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-07-14

The Boston .ShiPping List ofthe 9th inst
has the following:
The demand for wool has again been.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-07-14
50 ; o . . q o.
10 N GIVES AWAY.

\ SEW FEATURE, T." VITA Gin ~
Guaranteed O." one 81 every ten Consecu.
tive Numbers.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-20
Army Contracts.

The following contracts were yes
terday let at the Office of General
Perry, in this city, on bids of May
LIST and June 10th:
To be delivered to the Red Cloud
Agency, $3.50 cords of wood at
S. 65; A. H. Reed and ]. C. Abney.
100 tons of hay at $40; 100 tons OF
hay at $50; J. w. Dear.
275 tons of hay at 500 25; Her
man Haas.
To be delivered at Omaha depot:
4a,a7h,0QQ pounds corn at 65i cents
per bushel, VIM. Murray.
10000 pounds oats at ! ITO cents
per pound. Elan Clark & Son.
800 bushels oats at SIS cents.
Charles Childs.
10000 pounds oats at 27-S4
cents per pound. Connor& Thatcher.
$1,000 pounds oats at II cents per
pound. Dawiing 4 Powell,
66S,S0O pounds oats at 8lt cents
per bushel. C. w. Lyman.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-20

Montgomery Queens Mena-
gerie, Circus and Hippodrome, one
of the most complete and extensive
establishments Of the kind now in
this country, will exhibit In this
city on Saturday of next week, June
9th. This is the first circus of the
season, and it will prove quite an
attraction for our circus-going peo-
pie. This show Is now on its
way to California, and will
exhibit at all principal points on the
line of the road, between Omaha
and the Pacific coast. This cOmbi-
nation Is unde. the general manage
ment Of Mr.. e. C. Pell, a veteran
Snowman, who was the first man
who ever piloted . show to the
Pacific coast, which event occurred
nineteen years ago, the trip being
made by water. What Mr.. Pell does
not know about the circus business,
Ia not worth knowing.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-20
OMAHA sREWrIEs.

As will be seen by a commune
c.t;on in another colum, dress pa
rade has been suspended at the a
racks.
Smith & Childs obtained q
,udementof$5 and costs y~esterdayin
the District Court against James
NJ. Pattee, which is a big tumoie
from $50, 900. That wasn't much Of
n noble charity-only 81 SO q
This afternoon Henry
Homsn will trot his horse, 'Sleepy
Jim" against Callahan's gray
horse, "aeorge Patchen," from the
Driving Park gate to Homer's Lane
on q wager of $50. The money Is
ND, and the race will surely come OH.
An infant son, aged about n
wear. of MI. Furay, station agent
Of the Union Pacific at Schuyler,
died last night 1T the Wyoming Ho-
tel at eleven o'clock, after a months
suffering from cerebro spinal nerf'-
offfs. The funeral took pace
ut Elkhsrn yesterday.
Some Of our readers seem to
doubt the statement that Major Bal
combe has become a son Of toll, by
Joining Harrison Johnson's "CO-op-
erative Union" That he did so Is
an indisputable fact. The BEES ac-
count of his speech, may have been
little colored, but it nevertheless
was true In substance.
1.-THE Divorced Wife; or Won
and Lost" will be one of the COM
edies that will be played by the
Hooley Comedy Company, next
week. Itisane play, having been
presented i'm but two theaters of the
UnitedStates-the Fifth Avenue, N.
", and Hooley's, of Chicago.
1t seems thst General Strick-
land and Judge Dudley had other
business at Bellevue the other day
in addition to forming a "co-opera-
tive union" The siiyer-vOiced
silas took q cheap lawsuit, and al
lowed Judge Dudley to argue the
case, In order to give the Judge an
opportunity to exercise his lungs
and astonish the citizens of Belle
by his eloquence and logic. The
Judge is ~practicing to take the
stump this fall in behalf of the CO.
operatives.
Yesterday about 4 A. NJ, an
accident, which might have proved
a very serious one, happened at the
intersection Of Farnham and Ninth
streets. James Van Daniker was
driving rapidly up town, and in
turning the corner suddenly, the
runner for his hotel, who was sitting
on o barrel behind, was thrown out,
some distance, striking violently
upon the ground. He was 81 jarred
that he had to be assisted to his
feet, and taken to his room. His
face was somewhat scratched.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-20

The following are the arrivals at
the Wyoming:
John ] Field snd wife, Grand
Rapids; Alex Mayors and sister,
Philadelphia; G H Clegg, Clinton;
IA Olney, Chicago; E A Black
burn, Council Bluffs; John Gardner,
w 8 C~hatterton, Geo Jerome,
Claude Williams, Great MONTGOMERY
Queens show; J E Schofield and
mother, Ottawa, Ont; Mrs. An
thsny and 2 children, Lone Rock;
J A Walcott, ] E Dunn, ] G Steb-
hing, New York; A M Hutchinson,
Hpring Valley. p