davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1874-04-30
LEGAL
Executors Notice.

STATE OF KANSAS, l.
COUNTY OF LEAvKNwoRTH.
In the1Prot atslCourt in and for said County.
In the mattsr of the Es.are of Sarah Byme, de-
ceased.
NOTiCE Is HEREBY GIVEN that Letters
An Administration have been granted to the
undersigned on the Estate Of Sarah Byrne, deceas-
ed. late ofsaid county, by the Honorable the Pro
bate Court OF the County and state aforesaid dated
the 1ith day Of January, A. d. 1873 Now, all
Persons having claims against the said Estate are
hereby notified that they must present the same to
the undersigned for allowance, within one year
from the date of said Letters, they may be Pfc
cuded from any benefit Of such estate; and that if
such claims be not exhibited within three years
after the date Of said letters they shall be forever
barred.
FRANCIS p. GRANT, Executor of
the will of said Sarah Byrne, deceased.
This April 20th, 1S1i.-spr24
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1874-04-30
0iill Victorious

Some seven years have passed since DR..
PRICES Cream Baking powder was frs,
offered to the public for their trial and ap-
pEoval according to its merits, and its sape-
riori,y over all baking powders ard other
means for making wholesome light sweet
bread and biscuits hss been established BY
their verdict Still victorious. standing to-
day in the estimation OF thousands a the
only safe and reliable powder TO use. Those
Who have not should test il, as we'll a. also
hn Special FlaverinRs. Nectarine, Vanilla,
&c, which are not only equal but superior
to ANYTHING ever used for favoring c.k.,
pies, &c. d&w
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1874-04-30

ESt"ssHeUI =" Ss' 1'U"s" q"
Cures all Private Diseases In short time, ei: ner
in male OF fem ale; charges low fees; uses mer-
curry.
eases - which fally explains the nature, causes,
symptoms, &C.. of ''spermatorrhea, ''Or Seminal
Weakness Syphilis, Female Compis ints, all i'm
pedments Of Marriage, and valuable information
on other delicate subjects, sent FREE to address,
n plain, sealed envelope. receipt Of one stamp.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1874-04-30
THE MILD POWER CURES
Humphreys Homeopathic
SHECIE'IC9

II AVE proved, from the most ample experience
III an entire success. They the only me,ii-
harmless to be free from danger; aod efficient
AZ TO he always reliable. They have the highest
eommendation from all, and will always render
satisfaction.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1874-04-30
RAILROADS.
TIL E
LEAVENWORTH.
LAWRENCE
AND
GALVESTON RAILROAD LINE

GALVESTON RAILROAD LINE
HOPE. BY furnishing arss-ciass accommodation in
every rsPect, BY sirict attention to the comfort
and alety Of the passengers and by lowering their
freight rates . fass increasing business viii
ronass and to promote and increase the settlement
OF the country along it, line.
Comnencins Nov. 9Th, 1878. trains will lease 40
GOING SOUTH
DAY EXPRESSILeave Leavenvorth at y:s5 ..
m, LaSrencs at II IS q m, Kansas City at lo:.o
lola at s:lO p. m. f, Humboldt at A:,2 D. m Chan.
ute 4:S7 p. m, Thayer at $40 p. M, Chsrryvale
a. egg P m; arriving at indeLendsnes at 7:is P:
p. m.
FREIGHT AND ACCONMODArIcN Leave
Kansas City at 5:l5 Z. m. OTTAWA at 1900 a M
G.rnett at 1850 p. m, lola at 80 p. M. Hnm.
boldt at S:27 p. m. Chanuts at a:O5 p. m, Thay-
er at 5:l0 p N Cherryval At s 80 p. arriving
at Independence At 7:i5 M, Cofeyville a, !. rs
p IN.
ACcoMxODATION.Lea'e Leavrn 'or,h a,
$3.50 p M, arriving at Ottawa al 9:i5 p m
GOING NORTH.
DAY ExPRESS-Leave Parker at 6 u A. m.
Coisy vile at 200 M, Independen,s at :Oo u.
H., Cherry vale at :45 q. m. ThzYer at 81 u III.
Chanute at S:i2 a. m, Hu"boldt AT s:35 a. IN. !,
lola at 951 Q. M, Garnet' at is 8. m., Ottawa
1t IL 80 p. arriving Kansas City n. $40 ,.
M, Lawrence al 2:20 p. NJ, and LssSruwOrih at
A:05 p. M.
EIGHTAND ACCOMNODt Leave
Coney viii a6 90 =. Independence a; 700 a.
M, Cherry Aae at ID m, I hayer al $50 q. IN,
Chanute ts 80 .. M. Humboldt at I0:S0 n. IN.
lola at II :O5 m, Garnett at ~ 80 p. H., Ottawa
800 .. In arriving in Kansas City at 7:45 p. M.
ACCOMMODATION-Lea Ottawa at s:35 A.
IN. 4, Baldwin Al Is M, arriving at Lawrence
at 80 r. M, Leavenworth al II 10 r. IN.
All trains carry passengers, AMI will rund
6undays excepted.
CONNECTIONS.
AT OTTAWA with stagers Tor Pomsna. Quene-
mo, Lyndon and Usage City.
At HUMBOLDT, With stages for Eureka, Edo
rasio, Aususta and Douglass.
At CHASUTE. with ~, X. 4 T. r. L., fos
point. North and socth, and stages for FfejoniA
and New Albany.
AtTHAYEK, With stages for E~oic~ha.
AT CHEEEfvALk, with stages ior Parsons.
AT ISbEfESDESCE with st,ees for Elk city.
Longfon, Peru. Eik Falls, 1isiale. Winfield and
Arkanazs City.
At PARKER with stages for Chetopa-
HOO. ESQ Acres OF land are offered iar raie ty
this pAny. In the valleys Of the Ssosho and lie
1ibutaIIes-
CHAs. X. PfCS,
isns-df Acting superint. ndent.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1874-04-30

SPALDIxe's GLUE repairs everything bu,
pefsonal injuries. eod&w
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1874-04-30
DR.. WHITTIER,

~uA0 W - U.uNQ
6I7 st. Charles street, ST. Louis, Mo.
Has been opger Engaged in th- special ,rsat-nt ~ -
venereai, Sexual and Chronic DIseases
Syphilis, conorrhoea, Cieet, Structure.
OrchitiB, Hernia, or Rupture. all Urinary
Diseases and syphiiltlcor mescusia ilafe0s
tions .: tae throat, okin or bones, are ,Is.'si
viii unparalleled success, on latest se nihe trinepas
SpermatorrhDa, Sexual Debility and
1mpotency, asths result OF sei dbsss IN youth.
sxcssses msta-er other causes and Tsah
produce Of the following efscts nsr5ousnsss sesiI
ssissions DEBILITY. di-ns,s Of sight d,rsenvs raeHs-y.
ya1ss face payseas decay. a-syson 90 sortsty
IISs eoesion Of fde1s foss sczaat po'er efs r.n
pernsnsnty eafeS Sss p,sesI resflss ,as
sent Ia sealed enrefo2e for tso postage staps
Diseases peculiar 60 Somen. .ssn a. a.
whites. CAiovoss Dssases and dsptaes-sns Of the UeS
Sfsr,sy ETC. successfully treated Descriptive pam -
scaled for Ass With experiences m BE
led upon 10 sf eviienttnat Physician treating thou
ands Of every seqires great sri Phy-eia'
knowing tais frequently rccommsnd persons 20 my carr
onfd>ntai rsEton perrona!y o. By letter. tree az
avts1 Wh-n to visit the city Tor q -
medicines be seat b.
Cureabe gu1ranteet tits fraesf
stated C-ics hours: N. to- p. N. Sundays l. q
iPN. GsvturJ IN the city az hour may
direct 10 the oHos. k at nsh sht ring the Doc BELL
Tbs etaSsAraent Is whole house roo-sl s ~
extensive in the county. embracing Reception at
Con.gltasn ro~r1s. Boartinz and sleeping aPArtm~n
M.iclts. aad yapOr Eafhs; aeonprehsnsys LASor.trs
~s.r. all -iicinesusei thr prepafei
and OF all n Library, vhers The oil aai
Iaes, sandtFf works G! all The schools Of medicine
i,!us,rafar e5niisnf which havs been prosusi
f-uri Pa- Te-aess Ct expense. aud not o. -
f,1rd in aay oAsr Library ia th- cisY. Tn iibrzy
thr,va vic orr 20 = ! sal.srs. sair... q. ssa.,
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1874-04-30
FASTEST Time On Record.
Line
h. SIeeial Arrangement,
Lightning Express Train

NOW runs between the Mississippi River, NEW
AN YORK and Boston, via the wabash Il
1.nAe s0SP~ s10e, leaving daily except sat
urday. stopping only at principal stations. and
arriving at
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1874-04-30
MEDICAL
CON MPTION

Victims Of this swfui disease are found In every
neighborhood, In almost every house.
For them and for their friends ve have tidingD Of
good cheer and hope-the announcement Of . most
important dhcovery, firmly based upon common
sense and reasor. BY which the terrible malsdy b
positively controlled, and its victims are restored
To health.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1874-04-30

Adyices from Barbour county detail lad
state Of affairs A band OF thieves, both In
dians and whites. a'e committing depreda-
tious on the settlers, aad running off stock.
Gov. O.born has been appealed to for aid in
protecting the settlers.
Little Rock, April 2l.-Sego,iatiors haze
been going on to-day between the hostile
parties to the effect that both shall retire all
Of their forces, except hodyguard, until
competent tribunals OF the State settle the
question OF the Governorship. Baxter has
convened the Legislature for that purpose,
TO have the matter referred back to the peo-
pie for final settlement.
Brooks holds that Baxter has no power to
call the Legislature together. The former
is to-day engaged in erecting new barricades
and a powder msgazine in the rear of the
State House. Some of his troops have gone
home. Baxter has stopped sending his men
home, and both forces, as to numbers, are
now pretty equally divided. Ba1ier's are
now nearly ali white men, and Brooks most
IL CDlored
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1874-04-30
Wilson's Carbolated Cod Liver Oil

II 0Ot . secret empirical nOstrum. Ii 10 . happy
combination Of two remedies known to physicians
every where as the best ,neans Of combating con-
sumption. This eomb.n ion is Mr.. wilson .
discovery, and 10 foundei iron The following
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-04-09
THAT lS'BlTTER

The Governor appointed a certain
DR.. Chas. E. Ebert treasury "agent.
1t is hardly half year since this
new office-holder came to Wisconsin,
and he left in New Jersey, which
formerly was the field of his labors,
a very interesting reputation, that
followed him through private com
munications to Wisconsin.
II the Governor only, does not
have to rue this appointment bitter,
ly .--Hii,cauh'ee Seeb0te.
We agree perfectly with the See,
bOte, chat this is one Of the worst
appointments, that the Governor
could have made. Milwaukee poll
ticians just as incapable and ignor-
ant as DIR. Ebert Gn Madison they
call him DR.. T'rebe) have put through
this appointment. The Governor
should send his kitchen cabinet to
the d-l.-N0r}ceStejl.
Is that the reward for his efforts
to secure the Reform victory =
Wisconsin Botschgtjer.
There everything ends.-Zejtt9ag.
Eft tn Brute !-4ldler.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-04-09

WHILE the Atlantic States have
been enjoying an unprecedentedly
mild winter, the Pacific States have
had exceptionally bad weather. The
losses of cattle have been very seri-
Gus, owing to pasture famine, long
and cold storms, and want OF shelter
and care. The San Francisco BIZ
letin questions whether s1,0OO,O0o
will cover the value of the horses,
cattle, sheep which perishes in Cali
fornia alone. Stock raisers are now
discussing the propriety Of protect
ing their cattle in winter, an inno-
walton to which a part of them is
opposed
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-04-09

Every soldier of the old 18th Wis.
Infantry knew and respected the
gallant Angus Mcdonald, They all
remember how he was promoted
from the ranks to q lst Lieutenantcy
and how at the storming of Fort
Blakely, Alabama, as commander OF
Company "E," he was the first man
to scale the works and engage the
enemy hand to hand. In the official
report of that engagement we find
Mcdonald mentioned Us follows:
"To particularizc, when officers
and men displayed unusual gallant
ry, may seem invidious, yet [ cannot
neglect to mention LIST Lieutenant
Angus r. Mcdonald, who COM
manded company j., for his gallUH
and heroic coHdtlci, who or mounting
the parapct of the enemy's works
was attacked by six men, knocked
down two men with his sabre, and
in return received Il shot HT0"gh the
thigh, and t,oo Jayoaet tcoa0sllS in tie
breosh
For this bravery Mcdonald was
made Brevet Major by the Z. s.
Government, and all his comrades
rcioiced thereat. Returning home
at the close OF the war, disabled by
his wounds from doing hard labor,
he was appointed State Armorer,
and clerk in the Adjutant Generals
office, and held that position salts
factorily until last week, when he
was displaced to make room for
Peformer, who went into service as
Il captain in the "a Wis, remained
one year and resigned. The remoy-
al Of Major Mcdonald attests the
iusinccrity Of the RefOImers when
they said in their platform ''that
honesty, capacity and fidelity con-
stitute the only valid claim to public
employment; that the Offices of the
government should cease to be a
matter of arbitrary favoritism and
patronage"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-04-09

THE beginning Of the end of the
present Cuban war appears to be at
hand. The fact that an impression
exists among the Spauiards that
General Concha viii offer terms of
peace to the Marquis of Santa Lucia
is Of itself q profession OF weakness.
When Gen. Concha was Captain
General of the island before, he was
distinguished for his arrogance and
for his avarice qualities, which are
not generally modified by age. The
thought that such a mans first act
on his arrival would be to offer con-
rilatory measures is very significant.
On the other hand, the patriots are
50 firm that they will accept nothing
less than complete independence
and the departure of the Spanish
rulers and troops from Cuba. They
are as firm in their purpose as the
everlasting hills, and will win. We
can scarcely admire their method OF
warfare. 1t is a repetition of the
old struggles between the 6aels and
the Saxons in Scotland. The former
came down from the mountains and
stole cattle from the lowlanders and
ravaged their crops. The Cuban
insurgents are applying the torch to
the sugar crop, and more than one
fertile valley has been illuminated
10y the destructive blaze. This sort
of work strikes us pretty nearly
home. Our commerce with Cuba In
sugar is very considerable, and q
number of such fires would make q
very considerable difference in the
supply. AS more than one-half the
people in that part Of the island
under Spanish rule are at heart III
surgcuts, the number Of incendiaries
is great and they are widespread
.NtinuuMee Sentinel
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-04-09
TRUE REFORM MEASURE.

Despite the votes of nearly all the
Democratic members, despite the
opposition of the Reform press with
the cry of Capitalization, and de-
spite the herculean efforts Of the
railroad lobbyists, the Republican
House of Representatives, at Wash
ington, has complied with the re-
quest of the National Grange of
Patrons of Uusbandry and the de-
mands Of the people III general, and
passed the McClary Railway Bill.
This bill provides that all railroad
lines carrying freight and passen-
gers between different points, wheth-
er owned by one or various corpor-
atoms, shall be regarded as employed
in commerce among the several
states, and shall be liable for any
violation of this act. They are for
hidden to charge more than fair and
reasonable rates for the transpOrta-
tiol OF freight or passengers, such
rate to be ascertained and fixed by
the Board of Railroad Commission
ers, to be appointed by the Presi-
dent, with the adyices and consent
OF the Senate, and to be residents of
each of the nine judicial districts of
the United States. They are to be
disinterested persons and not to
have any interest in stocks, bonds,
or the property Of amy railroad or
any transportation company. This
Board Of Railroad Commissioners
is to institute a thorough investiga-
ton and inquiry into the rates and
toll compensation charged for the
transportation of freight and passen-
gers over each of the lines Of rail
road, and into the reasonahleness
thereof, and is, rs soon as practicable
after such investigation and inquiry,
to prepare for the owners and opc-
ratives of each line a separate
schedule Of rates and charges for
transportation of passengers and of
freight, and Of ears on or over said
lines respectively. This schedule is
to be duly authenticated by the
Board of Commissioners, and to be
printed and posted up in each Of the
offices Of the depots of auch railroad
company, corporation, or person.
They may, from time to time, and so
often as the circumstances may re-
Quiro, change and revise the sched-
ule, and shall give notice of such
changes or reyisions in the same
manner.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-04-09

Our Irish fellow citizens will no
doubt, be pleased to learn that the
House of Representatives has adopt
ell resolution to intercede with
Queen Victoria for the release Of
William Congden, of Cincinnati, who
was arrested in Manchester riots as
Fenian. There is hardly a ques-
ton but that the Presidents inter-
cession will be effective.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-04-09

Dull as trade is in this country,
it is really lively as compared to the
general staguation at present exist
ing in England. Various causes,
prominent among which arc defaults
Ia the payment Of interest on Amer
lean railway and State bonds held
there. and the famine in India, have
within the past two or three months
combined to give England severe
experience Of "hard Time and at
last accounts the condition Of affairs
have NO AatterinG promise OF q
speedy improvement.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-04-09

n the course Of their speeches
on the currency question, several Of
the unwise takers in Congress have
had the candor to acknowledge, at
the outset, that they were not tinan-
cicrs, and had never "studied up
the question. 1t is as unnecessary
for them to make this confession as
it is foolish in them to make the
speeches. the latter have, in almost
every instance, demonstrated the
former. A man attempting to make
a speech or to appear wise i'll refer
euce to subject he knows nothing
about, can no more conceal his IT,
norancc and stupidity than a mon
key climbing u ladder can hide its
tail.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-04-09

THERE has been fire raging IN
the Empire Mines, Pennsylvania,
owned 10y the Willesbarre Coal and
Iron Company, since January. The
loss to the company is great. 1t
has already expended nearly half a
million dollars in the attempt to eN-
tinguish the burning mass. Over
500 persons, divided up into gangs
and relieving each other, are en-
gagged in fighting the flames. 1t is
thought that at the present rate 1t
will take two or three years to con-
quer them, and is the mean time
millions of dollars worth of coal is
being consumed. The sight is said to
be- grand one. The fire extends over
an area of 1900 yards, furnishing a
gorgeous scene OF bright and various
co,ors, in which that of glittering
gold predominates. How deep down
into the bowels of the earth this fire
may reach 10 one knows. The sue
cess Of the tircmen SO far seems to
have been confined to cooling off
the edges.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-04-09
NOTICE!
i S. Internal Revenue
SPECIAL TAX ES,
May !, 1874, to April so, 1875.

The LAW Of December y, 1873, requires every
person engaged IN any business avocation, or en-
ploNm. mt which renders him liable to "A SPECIAL
TAX To procure and place conspicuous
~ In mis- establish Ineni or place OF
business STAMP d, noting the pay mrnt OF said
SPECIAL Tx for the sPecial-laX ear beginning
May lst 1874, before commencing OF continuing bus
mess after April %, lo1i
The taxes embraced within the provis-
ions of the law above quoted are the
foIloyinu viz.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-04-09
SAVE YOUR MONEY

By having your Old machines repaired instead oi
trading them ut fourth tire'r value for new ones
whose who employed me, whea formerly located in
this city, will need no further assurance that am
quail drd 30 do the work seek THIS hAs been nv
business from boyhood, and | say to the people Of
Mineral Point and surrounding country, they never
have had and NAV never have, an opportunity TO
employ another as well posted ln tHiS line.
shall rrulip but a short time, aLd those whose
r1acIiues need rrpaiI or adjusting should nat
let This opportunity slip, as ano her good Is not
ibelv to be offered them soon.
can or leave your orders at Cartwright x Ia res'
Music store. NJ /. LIASDAL.
March II, ls74 live
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-04-09

PEOPLE Of q sympathetic turn Of
mind who think Boss Tweed has
had ~ hard time OF it," and who
think the newspapers have been
'.too rough ON him. and that be is
mo worse than a good many other
folks" Will be consoled to know that
even at Blackwell's Island his stolen
wealth is able to temper his hunil-
iations, and turn his pretended i'm
prisoument into the mildest depriva-
ton Of liberty that is possible. Che
severity with which he was at first
treated seems to have been simply a
blind for the deiu.ion OF the pubic.
According to the official report of
Mr.. Laimbecr, New York City
Commissioner, Tweed is not the
melancholy occupant of a fclon'S
cell, but is installed III a luNuliously-
furnished apartment on the second
floor OF the prison building on
Biackwell's Island, where hc receives
visitors in grand style, and from
which, if he chooses, he can effect
bis escape at amy time, no guards
being Stationed anywhere near him,
and no espionage over his move
mcuts being exercised The Board
Of Charities and Correction, to which
this information was communicated.
declined to take action I'M the matter.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-04-09

THE Hon. Alexander Mitchell rep
resenting the Milwaukee district in
the lower house Of Congress is OPP
posed to expansion OF the currency.
Mr., Mitchell is said to be worth8 10,
100000
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-04-09
SEWING MACHINES REPAIRED!
M. T. GLlMSDAl,
THE ROCKFORD
SEWING MACHINIST,
again i'm Mineral Point.
sngain i'm Mineral Point.

After an absence of years. and Is prepared with
q complete 1T Of tuois repair parts, aud a dozrr
years experience In the business, 70 repair any
kind Of a sewing machine, and put 1t in as good work
lnV order !. Whrn new.
, 1874-09-02
Vhc A'rt'slitce 4'fnritcts,
NEW Tnn1f

supertro Woaforn nnf at,t auo s ntnAuA rue nessy
s e1trs 3 J. lte Meat 4 Western e,tE It
con csi n,csin9 1 IT, hoss ]ower as
Ilwamrss x a 19s M 70 ohseaGo si1 = f9f aa y, y
No. hunprsnn IN ntorr " ii 1tEa1 II Tar' nnnrats
1owa and Minnesota srri; xilSeSi,93 for old winc
red Western i,as for 10 a1Sor %oaern VI: s
@l45 for white Western. Hyo qulet At ssap5aSvsc@ Si
e!sta ss s cy4ssea ne nn' gs sss b ; ost ast ii
sao i;s,sor, an, classd aet at II, for wesaru mix
rrets s b sso fr trner fair oaa: o
WI 'F ~" 'o'1'" "o''0'"' D-e''f' 'os no" Wilt
1iAs-unchanget n coGa7ac for shipping.
sGe s!qfsadst ;s ssts Ut for 10" to r a'''e fo
.a asoG a'q'st s l7@1ee suea,
ehse so and wthoas ssSs masral a''Ss ea,as saa tn
: r51HoIEuM-pnll; M erudo, 6H@SXo; redned, IL!
Mosrx-Flr,n st s2.25@ 90 for strained.
1sos-,Its, Eaos-lIenvy M at MisS10o for Western.
eci unchanged ncef haa ssay crsn 1Gc aeM ,o1 asss
0pao; do hams bulk, iSe' Mdlcs n'iat 10 9k
12c for long cloaz. Lard closed Heavy at itkn 2oS
VnuSrsnMoutet and heavy n. a2sore for we.turn
q 4 foF common % PRIME
OLEVl;fHnn
CLEVELAND, O., Sept i. .- nnrAnsrurya y1,,t
vance lc high i1sd, a7oo low F'ns ntrs sna 7Sa a.
Barn On truck. 7l972o bata stcaiy and nnchonoet
IErnotHual-Fir,n: ete.,ly, aud uucnauocd.
hl1lwAuHEr. Wis.,, Sept l,-BnEaps1urrs-C1ou
Auiot aud unchanged Wheat wc,E Ma + q M NJ NJ
auc Boer August g3s!n. Enn}cmhar' d. '3s ~.
auie and scady No. ., 500 Corn hiolcr. folr d.
l. &c. Barley lowtr M anr3r@ 3' % "nt vMsf IVY ~.
beptcnbcr. o4c; October, p3o No do. 5oc '''''S
rINEla1lrs--ro Buffalo, $40; to 0swcgo, 7c.
'3,o9o III. 0' ~'' -" "As"'
nu1eAESIs-tlour. :, GOO brla corn, 400 bu.
CINOiNNATI.
CrNctNNAr1, o., Hept. l.--CorTou-Dp1l and nm
shStscd at tdc. -
!HtADsIuFfs-tiour steady and In moderate de-
manu-. Wheat atcasty and IN moderate demand; rcd.
sscMAiu3s wnlfe. AD5&1.16. Corn etcady; mod
ssete uetnand at 7o97Jc. Oats steady; moderate de-
uanu. ~ 4t{Sasc. Nye steady; moderate demand,
o11E-Ldnpecd oil eaaicr, Mt s7esSac Lard oil far.
Aln, EMU HiicAangcd.