davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-05-28
Breathing and thinking.

The connection between abundant
breath and sound, vigorous thought is
thus illustrated by "A correspondent of
the Germantown Telegraph:
Some years ago, a gentleman of
thoughtful, studiOus habits was pacing
the Fitchburg depot in the city Of BOs-
ton, waiting for the train. His general
aspect was distressed and sad. If yeu
had seen him, you would have observed
that his skin was pale, his eyes CLASSY,
his manner nervous.
There was every symptom of what we
may call depressed vital action. His
circulation seemed 10 leave the sUrface
and extremities, rushing in upon the
mucous surface and mp to the brain.
He had dyspepsia. His head was full
and pressed. A thousand cares in a
relentless tempest rushed through his
soul, an1 life was miserable and btt r.
Being thOug ghtful, stUdiOUs, aud well
informed, he naturally thought With
himself for means of relief He asked
himself, "Wnat can [ do to alleviate
my distress" ?" Then he concluded
a don't breathe enough"
He began to take pains to increase
the depth aud fullness of his respjra-
bl'iig ANU AIOLLA bAAthO nun LIS AANAAtLA
improved.
This interesting fact reminds MS of
the intimate sympathy existing between
the lung and the brain-a sympathy
which all persons of intellectual habits
should practically consider. As a rule,
the more man thinks the less does he
breathe. You can satisfy yourself of
this fact. Notice when you have for
some time been intently absorbed in
thought; you will rally vOur powers by
a long, deep, full breath. In that
breath you do as much work as in sew
eral ordinary respiratiops. What is the
physical design2 1t is to make no for
the loss while you have been thinking.
He that hopes to think vigorously
must take care to breathe copiOusly.
This statement is applicable to the
healthy breathing prosecution of any
bodily function. If you fill your lungs
with air previous to any particular eff
fort, the execution and accomplishment
will be reader We have seen four
ladies lift a heavy man on the tips of
their forefngers, the person to be lifted
being in a no 1zontal position, and all
parties, previous to the lifting. filling
their lungs at command.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-05-28

And it shall come to pass that before they call
I will answer and while they are yet speaking
will hear,-Isaiah, lxv, "a.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-08-17
WEiBRIDGE.

49, Mr.. John Brittel met with the mis-.
fortune 10 lose a 500 bill,th other day,
so We are told. lie couldn't get it
changed when he desired TO make Il con-
tribution Of three. iourihs Of it, 30 he Dor.
rowed the SO to give away, aud lost MS
500 from his pocket.
Rev. Samue W. Cozzens, ID. D.,
formerly pastor Of the Congregational
church in Wey bridge, died in Med6eld,
Mass, On Saturday, August 9TH, at the
age Of seventy6ve years. He had for
some time been in feeble health. and with
his wife was living with his sister. Mrs
Crehore at Medfeld. Mr.. Cozzens grad.
uated iIom Middletury College in 1928
and at Andover Theological Seminary
three years later In 1882 he was mar.
ried to daughter of DR., William Basl
Of Middlebury, sister of Mrs DR.. Russell
and the wife Of the missionary, DR.. Jus
tin Perkins His first pastorate after
leaving ADdoyer was at Marblehead
Mass. and he subsequently, labored a
Milton, and South Plymouth, Mass. Hi
pastorate at Weybridge was continued
through number of years. and preceded
that at South Plymouth. He leaves I
wife and several children and NAM
friends TO mourn his loss.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-08-17
RIPTON.

Mr. Slright, living near Dea. Kirby,
Jaw lynx near the deacon's premises,
and other parties have heard him making
music, and there are indications Of the
presence of Sir Bruin.
On the Sh inst, r. f. Denton went
10 the dwelling Of G. W. Derby. and
managed 10 kick up fuss, during which
he possessed himself Of an axe, which he
flouiished about furiously, using plenty
Of prolanc and threatening language.
There was some talk of calling him to an
account, but il seems to be talk.
There has been no dance at the
Green Mountain house recently; conse.
quently, Hancock was not "largely rep.
resented" and the knock down did not oc.
cur as reported but at about that time
;hore was a dance at the residence Of
Neson LaFrancis, that was engineered
by few Frenchmen who had supply of
ardent, and got disguised with each 9TH
er's society ard themselves, if we are cor.
rectly Informed 1t did not take long
search on the next day to find black eyes
and swollen lips. The house mentioned
is situated Il mile and a half from the
Green Mountain house, We are slightly
Of opinion that your informant had been
pariaking of the soup furnished at the
dance, before writing his notice
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-08-17

MIR. Thos. N. Doutney, a reformed
inebriate, will lecture at the Methodist
church, on Saturday evening Of this
week
In the police court last week, there
appeared four candidates for Jail honors,
one on Thursday and three on Friday.
They were all arrested without warrant
and brought up for disclosure. Lafayette
Derby peached on John Andres, the
agent for the sale Of liquor in Hancock.
Emory Boshaw and John Hamilton Of
New Haven, found their material at the
Middlebury House and the depot restaur.
ant Wilbur Bristol of Bridport. re-
ceived his from Crownpoint chap. Each
of these young gentlemen we're fined for
intoxication, and all paid and were dis.
charged except Derby who was commit.
ted. Growing out of these cases as q
sort OF aftermath are more cases in the
hopper though only two have been ground
out. In State VS. T. B. Smith for selling
the liquor to Boshaw and Hamilton, the
testimony showed that the whisky was
obtained, not of Mr.. T. B. Smith, but Of
a young fellow at bar in the Middle.
bury House In which case the court
considered that Mr.. Smith was response.
BILE for the sale and imposed fine of
$40 and costs. The respondent appealed
On Monday, John Address answered to
the charge made by Derby pleading not
guilty, He affirmed and made oath that
he did not see Derby that day, and had
not seen him since May or June last.
Derby re-affirmed his position with par.
ticulars, The testimony was in direct
conflict and the respondent was given
the benefit of the doubt and discharged.
AT meeting of the Champlain
Homeopathic Medical Society held in this
place last week, the following officers
we're elected
President, DR.. A. A. Arthur, of Yer.
gennes vice president, DR.. Il. W, Hal
sey, of Port Henry N Y; secretary and
treasurer, DR.. S. Worcester, of Burling.
ton; censors, Drs f. Whitaker, Of
Hinesburgh Jane A, Rich. of Richvile,
and M d. Smith Of Addison
DR.. +. II, Crafts, of Middlebury, then
read a carefully prepared paper upon
ELECTRICITY in combination with active
and passive movements in the treatment
of paralysis $ The paper was a valua.
bic one and gave rise to a discussion as
to the relative value of the constant or
interrupted current in the treatment Of
disorders of the nervous system.
DR.. G. b. Currier reported case Of
facial paralysis cured by kali choricum.
DR.. G. p. Holden, Of Rochester, pre-.
senled paper giving the history of HON.
epathy in Addison county.
This paper was very valuable as show.
ing the progress made by homeopathy in
Addison county since Dr. Oliver j. Eells,
of Cornwall, investigated the new system
Of medicine in 1854 To-day Addison
county stands at the head in the number
of its practitioners Of homeopathy and is
second to none in their standing while
Middlebnry and Vergennes, as well as
the neighboring towns, show what few
earnest men can do in single decade
in spreading the truth, that it is mild
power that is the most mighty.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-08-17
BRIDPORT.
Mr.. Il, H. Merrill is building nice
brick house for his son.

Mr. Il, H. Merrill is building a nice
brick house for his son.
The fall term of Fletcher Academy
will commence on Monday, September
g. Tuition payable invariably in adj
vance.
Mrs. Mary Pratt Of Bridport, while
on visit with her grand daughter in
Connecticut, was taken sick and died
suddenly on Monday Of last week. Her
daughter, Mrs Hill, OF Middlebury, went
to her at once, and has not yet returned.
Aunt Mary was much beloved by all
who knew her
1t was the only sensation during the
week. and it happened on Friday. Joe
Clair attempted to nfct little corporal
chasiisement upon Mr.. Hosea Hamilton,
but was prevented BY outside interference.
That representative descendant Of old
Ethan Allen, Mr., @. Allen, cruelty step.
ped in an took the blow himself How
could he2 .
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-08-17
NOTICES..

Go 10 Manney's for fruit Of all kinds.
Positively no liquor sold there.
II. b. Smith lost pair Of gold
bowed eye glasses, somewhere about the
village, Friday evening. The finder will
be literally rewarded on leaving them at
the Middlebury House.
Drugs, medicines, perfumeres, tot
let and fancy goods, contectonery,pain
oils, soda and Saratoga water on draught.
Also agent for DR.. Russel's extract of
wheat, the best tonic in the market, at
Case X Riders.
1t will be to the interest Of the la
dies of Middlebury and vicinity TO call
at f. R. Clays dry and fancy goods, and
millinery establishment and examine the
new and delightful perfume, called "Am-
arantos," or "Queen of White" This is
rot liquid, but comes in boxes. For
u handkerchief perfume it is hard to find
its equal, as it is beautiful and lasting
For face or glove powder it is pronounc.
ed by the ladies TO be the best in the
market and it is warranted not to iniure
the skin Remember it is for sale in
Mddlebury only by +. II. Clay. 21.13
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-08-17
FERRISBURGH.

Shipments of butter from the North
Ferrisburgh depot last week, Is tubs !;
cheese 40 boxes.
The highway bridge across the
stream near the depot, which was burned
awhile ago, has been replaced with an
iron bridge at an expense of 1000.
Mr. Lewis Sears, OF Charlotte, in
sliding from load of hay last week, hit
the lower end of his spine upon an up.
right stake and received severe injuries.
There have been fears for his life. -
Mr. N. Newton, the notice of whose
death is in our column Of obituaries. was
born in Ferrisburgh on the 23d day Of
December 1910, where there are still
many friends who remember him with
kindly regard
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-08-17
ED.

I In Brandon, Monday, August 2, c. A Scott,
aged A. years Hi remains were taken to Barre
for interment.
In Monkton, VT, August j. Mrs. Sarah Pierce,
aged SO years. formerly Of Huntington.
In Trenton, Dodge Co., Wis, July 26, 1875,
Mr.. N j. Newton, aged Ga years. formerly Of
Ferrisburgh.
In Hancock, August 1, Mr.. Eben ClaAin, aged
G2 years.
In Rochester, August ., Mrs. stephen Powers,
aged nearly so years.
In South starksboro, Vt, Tuesday, August 10,
Mrs. Kate Follansbee, aged 3s years
In Richmond, Vt, August 10, 1873, Miss AIDA
Green, eldest daughter of Hon. f. b. Green, aged
43 years.
In North Granville, Washington Co., N. Y,
August Q, 1873, of "cholera infanium' Edgar
Willie and Charles Miner, only children of Rev,
Lewis L., and France N. Lawrence, aged 10
months and II days.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-08-17
BRISTOL.

The county cornet band union will
meet in this place to-day.
Col. N. f. Dunshee and W. X.
Peake, Esq, have been out prospecting
for gold dust and trout. They found
some Of the latter and some say also some
of the former.
DIR. Currer has in his possession
thirteen scales used by the Indians in the
manufacture Of arrow heads. spear points
and lances. Tboy are very singular in
appearance and vary IN size from those
weighing two ounces to those weighing
two pounds.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-08-17
Over the Lake.

For two miles the mouth Of the big
tunnel near the head of Willsboro bay
can be seen. 1t is GAO feet long, 81 feet
high and II feet wide. 1t runs under a
depth of 13 feet of solid rock. The cost
of this road, The New York and Canada,
when completed and stocked, it is est.
mated will be at least eight millions Of
dollars The number of men now EN-.
ployed upon the road at different points,
is estimated at twenty-five hundred. The
LIST of December is now fixed as the time
to commence running trains from White.
hall through to Pittsburgh.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-08-17
COUNTY NEWS.

Teachers INsTITUTE.-The teach.
ers' institute in Addison county for 1875,
will be holden at Shoreham, September
7 and q, beginning at Q o'clock, A. NJ,
and with an evening session, each day,
EDWARD CoNANT, Supt. of Ed.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-08-17
SHOREHdM.

j. l.. Ward has just returned from
Rome, N. Y. where he had two cancers
removed from his face.
Rev. Henry Wolcott is spending
part Of his vacation at his old home, on
Cream Hill. He is to preach in the Con,
gregational church August ODD.
The Univorsalist society have held SER
vices at their church the past month.
Mrs. Bruce and Mr.. Whitney have filled
the pulpit.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-08-17

ECONOMICAL New FooD.-25 cents will
buy package of Sea Moss Farine. made
from pure Irish Moss. which will make
so kinds of dishes, such as cakes, pies,
puddings ETC., or l6 quarts Of custards,
jellies creams, Charlotte Russo, blanc
mango, etc. Sold by all Druggists and
Grocers 4y1
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-08-17
PANTON.

"A son of Norman Bristol, living a
short distance south of Vergennes on the
road to Addison. cut his ankle with q
scythe so badly that his toes drop down
whenever he raises his foot 1t is feared
that it will prove permanent injury.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-08-17
Mc'pouGALL'S
Universal HOOf Ointment.

Cures FOUNDER, THRUSH, QUARTER
For sale by CASE 4 RIDER. ls-em
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-08-17
Salem Lead Company.

WarIanIed FURE WHITE LEAD.-
Well known throughout New England as tho
WHlTEsT, FINEST, and BEST.
LEAD rAPE, SIS in. wide on reels for
Curtain Sticks.
LEAD RIBBON, from l-2 to inches
wide, Oh reels for Builders,
LIZ AD PIPE. of any size or thickness
All owest market prices for goods Of equal
quality. ls-l0w
FRANCIS BROWN, Treasurer Salem, Mass.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-08-17

PYLE's DIETETIc SALERATUs.-Univer
sally acknowledged the best in use. Each
pound bears the name of JAMES PYLE.
None genuine without. 14-1y
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-08-17
POST OFFICE NOTICE.

MAILS ARRIVE.
Closed mails from Rutland Albany,
Boston and N. York, 80 A. NJ
From Ripton, Granville, Hancock,
East Middlebury, Cornwall, West
Cornwall and Bridport $3.50 A. M
WAY mail from north 1000 A. M
Way mail from south, east west $50 p. NJ
Closed mail from N. York, 6;lA p M.
MAILS CLOSE
Wav mail. pointNsouth, $3.50 A. NJ.
ntgth, 500 p. NJ.
Mails for Ripton, Granville, Han
cock, East Middlebury, Cornwall,
West Cornwall and Bridpcrt 3:l5 p M.
Closed mail for Rutland the scplh
ern part of the state, Conn. and
Western Mass, 200 T. NJ.
Closed mail for N York, Albany,
Boston and beyond, I;OOP. M.
Office hours, 7 am. to $50 p. IN. Sundays,
Las A. IN to l2.45 p. m.
A. s. TRACY, p. NJ.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-08-17
GRAND VIEW HOUSE.

VI have moved into the house at the sum
nit OF Grand View Mountain and am ready L
receive guests at any time. We can accommodate
small parties over night. We set a good table,
and shall endsavor TO please those who give rs
their patronage. 20-4w
j, s. SMITH, Propretoy.
ADDISON, VI August 2, 1873
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-08-17

The Troy Business College has the accumulated
facilities of IS years successful operation " III
which to educate young men and give them a
successful start in business life. 1t has the best
teachers, most beautiful penmanshp and best ad-
yantages at least expense in time and money. For
Ntalogue giving full information address at Troy,
ga. Y.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-08-17
IrOR SALE.

LOR SALE.
My store and took of goods, the barn and
ei hteen rods Of land connected with the store, in
the village Of Brooks, lie, are now offered for
sale, cheap for cash. The post office is kept in
the building and can be had, without doubt, by
the purchaser. The store is only few rods from
the railroad station that there Il little expense
Of transportation. HENRY JACKSON.
Brooksville, VI, Aug. IL, 1873. 22-tf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-04
TIE STATE OF TRADE.
rROPEAN MARK ETS.

LoSpox Aug S129O p. m-Consos for money and the &c
eount 94 pa states bonds, New Fves lO4 % Erie
Railway shares, 13 "a 1870 - ,,-,
Middling UpiaDds 7l; Mddng Orleans I'D sales 10 900
aes including for speculation and EXPORT Cotton 10
arrive A. Id desIer basis Of Middling Upands
nothing below Low MddinSs deliverable August and Sep
tember
st7ssd do deliverable october and November at I'D
LONDON Aug 81 p H-Pals dispatches quote heles AZ
66f CSC. -. ,,-,. a..
LIvRRrooi. Aug. al D. m-The receipts OF Wheat for
past days have been 1000 quarters OF which
10000 American:
into the Bank England balance today is fl43OOO
IIvKRPoOI- 90 m.Salcs OF Cotton ON the basis OF
iddlng Upands nothing below Low Mddlng deve g;
pew crop basis Of Midlng Uplands nothing below
Low MO- AZ At fNr Snb do for LED west
trn Spring Corn g.. o3f3 y quarter for Mixed Western
LNKgPOoI, Aug 1870 y. MOL the sales Oh Cotlon 10
GAY, 800 bales were American. -. m, -.
LosDoS Aug. $3.50 p m-Rehned Petroleum. e4asd v
gallon. .,., - x,.....
6Gf 90 oc x,, -.
IIvERPooI Aug S-5 mThe market for Yarns and Fab
dos Manchester Is steady.
LONDON Aug 80 m-Talow 40 S45 I, cwt Q 100 n
LONDON Aug 3-Eveniog.-Sprts TuIpenune, 22i3QZ2io
p cwt Common Rosn, 6i3 y ewt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-04
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

NEwYoRK Aug. SLEEVES Receipts were carloads .,
d Over hss s ri fa Ssas az no
Ssss ana 'af S
%sss sop nsv Ss ark S sSe sS Tesn
msn n The cs m nSiS' nC;s %
marked to-day and md. ads was e at M S Sy oaTe s
ssssS aud good grass calves At ssaslo p heal
JeIline sold SO state vesls, l5S ID average at 92c
ha%coS peiens sold 81 Mount Holly vca 200
judd Bno Bingham sold 20 grass calves IS head and
sGFEr AND receipts were cans or l Ms
head cars jersey CITY and cars and Operated
vanced closing figures 4IG64c ID for sheep and
kss FSS Ss s is ksn's s5 9% %
M So d rs and ss
HUNS DO h 81 81 se CO. and is Ohio sheep s. H.
kahn o s s keDtGcf cs hfs as sS G. ~ at
Sc sis do 81 b. 7e 17S do 65 II. at e'c 90 do. %
buckingham soil 100 Ohio shssF 81 at g "a sla d
~ H. SCI do, ~ at Sci 125 Kentucky do go TO- ~
3L ll3 DO 76 4c "a state lambs go NJ at sc; lte
do 63 ~ at - 80 y 100 H. aud 5i3 Kentucky lambs 81 10 at
George Oliver & Co sold Jersey lambs IS average at
&C. y n. and IL do, 90 10, at Sac. . o-o, MONA -, ,,c,
were Dressed hogs nearly steady at lo9
BUFFALO Aug sc Receipts today were go head
making supply for the week thus far S29 head or
s5 SS cars oS a 81 wRc AGAINST s for
last in receipts for the S .s vs s@s f on s
Vet Tor lie week mas been moderately active With good at
tendance OF al classes OF buyers the qua OF onerE 5
surplus stock, and heiers and gfassers
and t Of good cattle the prices rule strong iOGiSS
In demand common quality slow 1000 head were ds
posed for week thus far sales OF Illinois steers averag
fa s s averaging sS aS go lGs p s at
SO 4O Ohio steers averaging 1885 LOO ana L5eg TO- AZ
jng 1881 ~ at IS e2 ChcrOkees and Texans ranging from
sHFEp AND TAMes~Recepts to-day 1920 head making the
supply for the week thus far goo head AGAINST 6SoS
last wear market yet fully opened demand slow 400
head disposed OF ~ last weeks prices BUYERS DEMANDING
fair supply OF Canada lambs sales of Michigan sheep aver
aging 75 h. 81 62l9 ohios ranging from 76S1Q5 ID a.
Hoes~Reccpts today head making the total simply
week thus far 800 head against 59oo head ior
wear The market opened Monday moderately active all
good quality Offering finding ready sale safes yester
ssy Of iGs B BIZ az s. ss heavy ioss According
quality at Sss & demand Z! & Quality sUsf Of o GSa
So singers selected ss4ss lS grasssFs ~ 59G 81 ST
sales for the weok 1900 head about eight cars Oh all S
remaining In the yards unsOld
CHICAGO. Aug 3.-CArus-Receipts. $500 head dnI,
Of l5d2Oc lower Common 10 choioe
shipping. 81 5Oa 80 5O Texans - 6Od$A @o shipments
Moss"iive receipts 10000 head active strong. nnder
light receipts Light 81 7ods7 So heavy '4oas' oo;
SHEEP Unchanged; receipts, 100 head.
WATERFOWL Mass. Aug. 9.-CArTLR-Receipts 75l head
h an s n5IaSes & last week and the
let Is firm at &c higher sales OF choice at 81 extra
$40 ats ISL 10 T'. . sSs 80 2'9slo second A 70
suEEP AND LAMBs-Reeepts, 4o9l head Although me
market SUI on the dea s To esn ony Obtain rs for
best focks the range on Spring lambs Is oe 1o ana
ssssp c aS sS to quay sales OIL 'nsp III 0'
VEAL CALNIs-SjG$lO each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-04

fair and market firm at Rye quiet and unchanged
hsd nssS la a1aT qa aHs
Clear Rib s SIDE. SsS sc Clean Sides quiet
but firm shoulders csc Clear Rb sides S S,ssr
sSs.d sSs say sys 4 1ss
81 WHISKY Demand fair aud market al 81 H. Butter
cIkyslSSp Aug Wneat less firm upeha1TE S S Corn
ard White in lots, 9iac state Test lohc small lots
SSsshFo w S6s # e Conn g 40
ss1 90 A%Ss sSas S1 Sos for car lots k
Meas .O sc Clear RIB sides i Clear sides
Sides Sides I as &c. Gssd sS
msS5 iST ana Aag sF %
s SS @ RSs Es @ e
Earsss ans sT Sa, stead steady
Msxr Aug Four market excited and SO pnsel ts
s a. s'GV White and ffRnG'
d7Oc Lard dun, but unchanged; Bacon.penand iaI ana
market firm shoulders s2c Clear Rib Sides lSci clear
acur qnet but steady Wheel n a. excited ss1
and prices advanced No nc oats %er a held
ssgosSSS ut Ara
rs fE AH quiet but ara s'e1a sps r%s
sssS sG bis Joy w1Ss 5000
Aug $oas quiet TeSss @S seS PRIME chose S
Pork firm al s2Sa$3$ 25 Bacon easier s9Splders l0sc
York, sight premium; sterling e9ii Gold IL so,es
w ) i isP BS;s HsT S yH
and higher bush Ezra White Me9g? No. at 81 MI FL
@sss5e C tsS 2 S%iA at q
sss sssE snos ~ eR S SPSGss
y ton Canal freights &C. Corn and Rye SIC" to to
oepts"sS5 900 es Of lumber Canal 600 bush
u%se era Grain S"s on t Se canal from Buffalo
tewat yesterday at noon as near cara Ss sS 900 e basb Oats
10000 bush; Rye, 1900 bush 81. ,oza,,o o.,
Rsaned sc fcr H Crude in sS SIC bulk clCveIsesd
s S eh Ss Ws's and S S s
OF l2q5c 7es Of 1000 eSs fa aG1Sg
ohIo and Pon dn1 sl9 a. y g. 2SS
Is IS Wheat unseted with advancing tendency Rsd
g 1884 S ts 30 G s's W S. SGT for
RSSa actiSe 0 yellow Ssse Mixed sGss6
f S SS "a r.
Ecils Extras q sasS rss 1920 Cheese 9@ost
n@ ,#SSS F %s.ssn aa
LOUIS Aug active and higher more buyers yss
sa n se bSse s EsTa f' Co. Treble Extra FAN
( I 5 EaTy T Sr d. SH9f Fa%Sy
Red Winter 5eSsl So bid cash sales a, = 5S4 &c 30
Te esTsf Zoe Fresh a2c septs9OGT Oats
sfss9 sG ina % ss I
sa S s9 9ss % a 'a
5sSs sF Bacon sS Ss 4 Sa 5
hisSsI shoulders gssd9ac Clear Rib Sides 127s0lSc.
Gear sides 49, 9iSc. Whisky steady and unchanged ,S at
Bacon grades 45as5 Busas q 6SSss v Cattle
10 600 bHsh, Corn 5000 BUSH Oats, 5000 BUSH Barley
1000 bush Rye 1000 bush. 1888 Hogs, 6l5 Cattle ,,.
TOLEDO Aug. 3.-Flour steady and unchanged Wheat
strong Of the Opening and weak and declining at
the close No White Michigan, 81 49, 70 arrive Extra
DO 81 ST. New d. 81 42asl 49, Amber Michgan II Si@
81 5ls seller August 81 30 seller 5epenegf r scHtem
her Al 5O No Red Winter 90 Market dull and
prices q shade closing firm High Mixed, &c senfl
haga 5e seller septemne !ghe Low sSa R RfS
n lair demand; No @ seller September, 46iic Michigan
81 Lei seller september, 47c freights dull and nominal
Receirs 80 bbls Flour 10 900 bush. Wheat, 10000 bush
Corn 700 bush. shipments-5OO bbls Flour, 2Ooo
bush. Wheat 1000 bush Corn