davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-07-15

bought one OF your No. Reapers and Now
ers, with Self~rake attachment, this season,
from your agent Can say that it has more
than filled me bill. L have run several ma
chimes since began 10 farm, among them the
Buckeye, Woods and Mccormick, but the
Champion is The best of them all. cut with
my machine where the new improved Buck
eye could not str ke a lick. 1 cut twenty acres
OF oats that could not have been down more If
d roller had been run over them. l cut eleven
acres of flax that the Buckeye tried TO cut, and
they had 10 get me- with the Champion, to
complete the job. u. W. CAMMACK.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-07-15
Valuable Property For Sale.

WILL OFFER THE PROPERTY FOR
- SALE upon which now reside. situated
one-fourth mile west of ST. CIairSviIie on the
National Road, consisting OF 40 acres of land,
upon which is a substantial Two>sJory Brick
House. over 40 feet square, containing Nine
Rooms, with Cellar uuder entire building.
Also, Brick Tenant House Barn. StabIing
and other convenient OuI-buildings; Lwo
Wells Of never falling Water aud one large
Cistern.
There are Eight Fields on the prem ses, and
SO arranged that each field can be reached by
gates from the barn yard, In which is n never
falling Spring and Well. AnApp.e Orchard of
Two Hundred Trees Of the best var elies of
Grated Fruit. Also the best varieties Of Pears,
Peaches. Cherries, Plumbs, with great variety
of Small Fruit-a Vineyard OF about 1000
vines. --.s.
This is one OF the most convenient and de>
sirable Homes in this part OF the State 1t
over-looks the town, and is ten minutes drive
to the Court-house, School-house, Church and
Post-offlce. An hour and one-hal drive on the
National Road to Wheeling an hours drive
on the Pike to Warnocl1s Station, G. o, Il. r.
Any one desiring such property, VIII do well
to call and examine the pr emises FOR them
selves. For fnrtDer par iculars and terms, call
on the subscriber on the premises. or JAMES
ALExAsDER. at Bridgeport Ohio.
Jun att JAMES IRWIN
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-07-15
Canal Fulton, Stark county, o.
fessrs. Chanapio7l Machine Co., SprinQfeld, Ohio:

Buckeye Comesto Grief and toiih its A,ny Of BSoac-
Hdrds is Cieaaed Oaa on Their O,0n Dang-tiU.
Canal Fulton, Stark county, o.
Messrs. Champion Machine Co., Springfield, Ohio:
Gents-This is to certify that the Champion
Self Rake and Buckeye Selt>Rake, made at
Canton. Ohio, were tried as reapers on MIR. John
Kurtzs farm this harvest The Buckeye folks
had been blowing their trumpet that they
could beat the Champion at any time and
place. and my neighbor, Mr.. Richard Porter,
agree to give them a Trial, and on the farm OF
Mr.. Il uclz. The Buckeye agents went into
Canton brought out all their blowers and
strikers from their shops, and two from the
Russell shop OF Canton, and after making their
appearance, they began to blow that 1T would
only take three rounds OF the field to clean the
Champion out; they got cleaned out themselves
and they were politely invited by Daniel
Hartz 10 leave the field, as they were constant
ly breaking their machine and OBTAINING the
hands from work. The blow was from the other
side then. Yours truly, &C,
K. A. PORTER,
BARNY GESAMAN.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-07-15

The Champion was placed in our hands on
its merits subject to season trial with the
Buckeye Table Rake. AIoer Il thorough and
i'm partial al OF Dotn machines, we have de>
ciued that the Champ N Is our choice, 1t haV>
ing gone lar beyond our expectations. In mow-
ing IL runs much lighter than the Buckeye, and
cuts a wide swath. JOSEPH HOLbEN,
CONRAD SPEELMAN.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-07-15
Works sohere all Others Fail. Buy Early !
you rant a Champion for The Harvest Of rs.
Found it Economy to Hire the
Champion to Finish his Crop.
His Buckeye Having Wasted Half Enough to
Pay for n Good Reliable Champion.
Warerly, Morgan county, III.

Two years ago last harvest myself and BROTH
er bought new Buckeye combined, and TINS
year, with that machine as good as new, was
necessarily compelled or considered it econo-
my, to hire Champion TO cut my wheat, or al
all events, balance OF thirty acres, the BUCK
eye having cut or partially cut eighty acres. In
which evidentally lost wheat enough to hall
pay for a new Champion The wheat was bad
Iy down where the Buckeye failed and the
Champion succeeded. If should buy another
machine it will certainly be Champion.
THOMAS PATRICK.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-07-15
Seymouth Illinois.

l bought one of your No. five foot cut mow>
ers OF {. Kiippel, agent. | consider it the best
grass cutter nave ever used. IL will cut grass
OF any kind, wet OF dry, wi. nout choke, and
can stop or start without backing the team.
have used the Buckeye, and have seen many
others cut and consider the Champion far su-
perior to all others now in use. .
w. H MASSMAN.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-07-15

Beard & Kearns, of Gallipolis, Ohio, say In a
letter dated July I'd: The Champion self-raker
came to hand yesterday, and is to-day making
trials with the Buckeye, which he returned.
He says ne would not accept Buckeye as q
gracious gifV.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-07-15
Terre Eaute- Indiana.

The Champion pitted against the Buckeye on
the Iarm OF K. I. Harris, yesterday. Mr.. Harris
bought the Champion and dumped the Buck~
eye III the fence corner. j. T. QU1GLEY.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-07-15
Columbus. Sou tn Carolina.

Before purchasing the Champion tried the
Buckeye My objection TO the Buckeye is lis
utter inability TO cut in rough ground. The
Champion is simple in construction, and
have cut down Cotton Rows, and on very un-
even ground. ID. &. ET1.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-07-15
White Hall. Illinois.

firmly believe it runs as light, as self.
raker, as the Buckeye does as d trooper. LII
tact, gel Llemen, u is the only machine ever
had Lnat Just lis the bill in every particular
have used the Bucneye, Jr., and others, but
1t gets away with them all, either as self
raker or single mower. LOU. BALDWIN.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-07-15

His Neighbors had TO Lay then Second-cIoS Ma
chimes aside and B0TTop his Champion to Cut
their DolV1l, Tangled and Heavy Crops.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-07-15


My neighbors are using the Buckeye, and had
to come and get me TO cut their flax with my
Cham pion, as the flax was very ripe and inty
their machines " ould not cut 1t. The Cham>
pion did the work with perfect ease.
J. w. MORRIS.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-07-15
W. II. MASSMAN.

Green Castle, Indiana.
The Buckeye in the fence corner. The Cham
pion bought in its pi ace. E. A. CAIN.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-07-15
Raleigh, Illin0iS.

haIelSN, IIIIuOIs.
The Buckeye and Champion were tested on
the farm of Mel Webster. The Champion was
purchased on The ground, and the Buckeye
laid in the shade.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-07-15

MiIIerSburg, UhlO.
The Champion sweeps the field over the
Buckeye. JOHN MARSHALL.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-07-15

Buckeye Comesto Grief and toiih its A,ny Of BSoac-
Hdrds is Cieaaed Oaa on Their O,0n Dang-tiU.
, 1875-08-11

- f'oee canponie). Of Italy. 10 guest As the
dfand Pseiho,
George Alfred Townsend has written n poem
On Andrew johnson. And ia mt a tod 49,
Col. Van Nortwiok, sha pioneor railway oro,r.
Ter Of Illinois, In = eaost Al the Tramon.
House.
Jndoo s,a,,u n. A.. .,
Of this gtsto s,r,vud v.atar,1,1 49, ~. nsts.se
House. 3'''01
0on. ah.r,, a u,o.u,. u,,
bherm.n,s 1.ma,,..1 ...,saa %. n., J., py
evening from wino,.
Corn,,, I'D u..-..,
riaa clnha ~ h.- ,".. saasn'a ~. a".' 6ap']oo
roons o,,t =. 80 A1'., Aau s'oa4S ''uea 1o'J no1'-
H,as,sa,n,, d., .....s-.,
10 ch,cscn w. saaa"'.." aeusta'on' 5oa No "e'so'e
Or prouent =, na,,n, -, w @'s'Hu' u s'A
+ n - y. e'1 '''aa'.
son. of c,ros,s ': :. sna sa"es ana faasee Aoo'n-
rivals st H., Mct1onoiIt.a .s..s. '''0 no's4 Al
INV uy.n,.~. .a =, =. - ''''''ae5'
dvsd a. ,hn " ~. e. AellosR OF Louia'ana, fF-
as il secstnnsniad ~ sas., t9'ss NV evening"
Tho wt.h,w.h.an.,. ~" "1 - - na'3'S'
hlrs = hk,l md .~a...a' " o.s'aa". 1o going 70
Of Al sr, th.s AZ .a4 ~ 10" " wa the wash
Toledo rao.n. 1 '<'s 0o8n0@' Tor shen 1t tho
, 1875-08-11
AT The SOUTH.

MxMrH1a. Tenn, Aug. 1o.-Tha Aoala"chs this
morning ha4 lsnxthy ssyie" OF tho astaation
along tho nvar In tho Hemphls DISTRICT sun-
mlug up that tlla amount Of cotton already In
tho water Ia About 2 600 scseai- sWhlla the
writsr regards the situation ~ more hopeful
than It was few days sinoe, hs urGes constant
aud sleeple3a Vigilance 90 the part Of those
whoSe laJkls are thraAteued- lie sAys thaka II
dauxsx 10 Eve plantations In Wslnut Head. 85
n,itvs telov hars. from the h&ok-wa&sr In tbs St,
Franofs Nlyos, which last wesk exteudea M 70
W,ttesbuEY, = dissance OF 90 1nile4.
4 telegram tson V,oksburR, Misg., ttis morn
Ing, fsom Capt. Blake, Of tho Anchor Iine, says,
!" Everything IL Ill right, fEom Chloot 10 Ills
point, on tue EouIaisns sida, nd Goa Robarts. -
TTllls down. On tbs dianaAkpm stdA. Ru4esa IN
, 1875-08-11

MONTREAL.
-osrnE&4 hug. lo.--At general mectIng Of
tho shareholders of tho Jacques Cartier Bank to-
day, statement showed tlo liabilities on tho
day o. Hrspenaion ut :6.2a7.o76; aosets, largely
composed u oSefdrhwn accnnatp, paes-duo notcs
aud bad, denotes thEt largo portion Of Tho cant
tal stock liaa boon loaucd contractors aud 1ner
chants TO Inject sho;r Responsibilities Bpec:o
bills aud amounts duo from o:Aer bauks viii bo
Sufficient. 10 redeem tho notoa. X committee
was appointed to examine Thoroughly ,ha nfaira
OF tho bank. and tho bank meeting adjourned to
tho 1Bt OF September.
, 1875-08-11

grnnd matinee Of gcntlemeu's roadaters will
take placo at Coutral lark Saturday afternoon,
Hhen the NOW track tllero will soccivo its formal
opening. Thcro will bo IN interesting soriea OF
racca to wagon and hArnoss between private
horaes which arc ablo to allow fms apaed. A
band Of music wi1l to p1csant, aud tho al air
will bo pleasant ono. Ths Park may bo
rsaeled yin West Washington street.
TIE EAELYlLIC MEuTlSu,
Tho Hixth annual meeting OF tho Earl Park As
soeiation will be held Ut EartyilIe. Ill.,. Aug. u.
rs, &c, aud II. Tho proniuns amount to 5000.
Tho eutr'cs already cllBod embrace many Auo
horses. mud the 1ncctinE p.oniaea to bo the u1ost
succosstul ever given by tho Association.
, 1875-08-11

NEW fonK. Aug. lo.-lt soc,ns that tha sua.
pension Of Archibald Baxtor & Co., waa directly
tEacea5le to sensational s:ories Of banking GIN
barrassnonts. starsod by stock speculatoa for
week.
New YoRK. Aug. 10.-The vcasols loaded with
grain BY Archibald Baxter j. Co., which, volo
Acizod by tito Sheriff, hayo boeu roloaaod BY Or
dors IRON Kent j. Co.
, 1875-08-11

"ptnE7k{ L7Izp12tH 70 I ~ CH!fQ09 751tUHf+
NASHVILLE, Aug. 10.-Qnite I sensation w&
created heze to-day on account Of tho ciIcula-
uon OF q runor that Edward Il. Eaat, formerly
Iohneon's Secretary Of 6tato while tLa former
WAS Military Governor of Tennessee, hAd bean
appointed Johnson's SUCCESSOR.
, 1875-08-11

THE 227 RACE.
First heat-Tho horsce acored thirteen tinaes
before getting the word, which was finally given
with Eva loading, Carrie and 3Iol.io length be-
hind, and Drasf}nfd nar1a md Bnrtie rtoan fr,
I'm roor ~ a a,oI I'm ~. .oo,,ra, ~ .,. =.
'n' '0"'' "5 k'oo teu' ~" 1eculea tno pola
VI" s0AAt AsoboAs FAo8ooA ~ NAlA!1s HILL p 4Guhk4
ahead OF MD3A NORRIS At TIM ultRrfnr n
os1< &t,n ,,,;+t,,r ~ H.. H.. 49,
oo|N ' t'~ss" - ~" AAas SAAoo "cAo
NOElAHEgut WAlQ B&fklG mas FOURTH tErGH
tn&uthu hpny Hnr,,a Mons Aftt, .ra
t N1'".'f 81"
, 1875-08-11

=, Haeetai Dspa.ch 10 Tbs Chioaqo Tribune.
CAIRo, ILL.,, Aug. 1U.-Nain commenced falling
In this city about o'clock this afternoon, anI
at 7:So Was still falling. Tho river continues 70
fall s!owly It thia place.
, 1875-08-11
THE WEATHER.

WAslt1EoTos, u. c., Aug. 10.-For Upper Lako
region, tho Ohio Valley, aud Tennessee rain, fol.
lowed BY partly cloudy weather, southwest to
northwest winds, rising barometer, aud slight
caangea in temperature.
LOCAL OBSERVATION.
t.u.~,oa arr
, 1875-08-11

Special Dhpdteh II 7hr Chfrasu Trftune.
ST. JcAEpr, Mo-. Aug. 10.--The weather il un-
rreceaentedly cool, n,sd crop pgosEoctn nro ~
favorable Rs could bo dcsirod, barring accide1ta
, 1875-08-11

snccectiel III making twenty-five crrnra in ana
game, anil ro nnt It. I'ia character nf Tin pl,v
may ho Encsacfl when it nthcnrn shat Go.,Icti,
DtSlin, liaAtinrE. htni Whrrrn raad~ f,nr err .rn
tArh. i:rlnC tho Cincinnati hinn M hire n,,d
AsE tho kettns to come a,t, then, aud tin,l-
bo what they u0l, Monday. Chicago will try 10
ttunA around and ti1,d wealth t, bacx ia Club,
A HAsE-nALr. TnEnNAMEHT.
!srtcta' tf4kn,eh 70 IAe tht:ado Tribune.
NnAsn EAripH, s!ic!.. Aug. l0.-The Htats
hnso-l.all tournament, at 1onia, began succsss.
fullJ TO-DAY. Tho following clubs arc preaent ):
;tutnsls. Of Jaclson; Et1,an. Of Grand flspidB :
nf ftnncssp, y. II; Dominoes, Of l'aw Paw !;
UnHa. Ut kalamazoo: Forohters. Of Charlotte !;
\ t'reenyi1lo club, and tho Valleys. ri lonil,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
HARTFORD. Aug. lG.-Uase-bAll: usrt!ords,
7: HntuAls, 0.
Cu1CANoH-6TARH.
cixciSsATI o., Aug. l0.--baae-ball: Chieagos.
~: Stars, ..
, 1875-08-11

WAentSaTos, D. c., AuG. Iii T. m.-Thu
Mississippi will fall slowly ut st. Louis md
Cairo, and san;ain stationary or rise slightly st
Mamplls, Holena, aud Vicksburg.
, 1875-08-11

HuyTALo AuR. l0.-CAFrLE-Receipty, 3yH total
for the woek, 300. Tbs narkst dragged; quality of
onsE:nR, eeuer4iy Ioor Tho few ietA Of 9ooa ootso
otfslsuy III ndinE Fea1y *Ate prices ruling t.e8Ao
and poor, l.e: stock Ohio usoers. IL l,21 +,
lao -, x5AkA7.lu Nichl4nn aeerst ~ lo& 70 go
s. 7O95s74; Indiana atears, ~ so To 1,3pd At &tao
tytas.
shvEr AND LAMns-lieoeiptzt 3,2o total for the
week. 4o 1naTkst ,tull And stoady ps7eus full No
off lost weels quotst,oAs aud lutslaNe lose than yt
tesdAys: quality comparatively p.1f; majority Of
mAfkea Ohio clp,*aa shetp. al TO % ~, = tt:a03
$50 wisconsin c!lpicd II IT, II <4.l3h; NchIg4u
aliUped, ~ 10 w ~, u t5+1t6b.N.
Louisville mechsalca have tsken the pralI1l-
nary atops to At oues organize = School Of De-
align, 70 commence opeEstions the Isl Of Heptana-
heE uext.
, 1875-08-11

lAlIMUlS.
st<eta1 Dtsnat.A 10 n. ch4caen Tribune.
LoDA. H., Ang. 10.-We laye had another
very heavy RAIN which finishes tho prospect tor
oats aud FAX iu this section OF tla couutry.
lsptr1a1 L1spat4h 70 fh4 CAieuao 7ritssn4
EENNEp1X. Ill, Aug. 10.-Farmera R1o feeling
In bcster spirits now. II tic weather IL iue aud
harvesting il about through. Whoot good. Oats
wofu very heavy, but the heAvy rains boas them
down 10 hat nsauy OF tho trlIa could not ba ge-
cured iu good ordor. Corn novpr looked better
Oh tho upland; but, oil tho Illinois River bot
toms most OF it will bs ruined by Chu high
water. Potatoes are excellant. Apples, not ono
tenth OF an average crop. Hay. : ,.Rht crop
nod much oi II damaged By tho wot weather.
so<est laseaf" 7 e re 6at'<t:s0 7r,s,4..
aitoraoou q wa:ur.spant formed near Eureka.
Woudfurd County, aud trAyulou about T. nileB
toward the luorth. c4l4iuG utter devastation to
everything III itH course. Two houaos were torn
to piorus, ttacka OF hay Wero ob!torated, aud
ruin caused in roru-1iolds and in lold1 Of grain
in sAoek.
Speetud D44pasch to 1,As Ch,eaao 1i1b,o4,
C4AApAlb1, H.. Aug. 1U.-Aiter four days Of
morliiuH, and continued driEzle Aaa bean kent
up ail day. A large amount Of oeta woro hAs-
vested and sosno few thFasl.el duxlng tho few
days Of pleasant weathor. but, o,4ing to thefe
bong 10 much ground TOO wet to allow tho reap
err 70 work. largo amount will now be Lost that
could have boon HAved had there boon 4 few
mors daYs Of good wpathos. 4 miller informs
that tho wheat this locality is worthless tor
milling purposcs, il being nil monldy.
DwlaAT, Ill, Aug. 10.-Auothor heavy storm
OF TAIL! aud Wind this morning. The ground was
yeatsrdAy in condit,ua to rup rsaper. and sotne
OF tho oats wore cut, but to-day everything 10
swimming. Tho corn iAa nlade no pro4,rsss for
two weakB. aud shls storm will pus Ii buck auoth-
er Weok. With tho losa OF tia oxta aud posa-
toas, aod the prospects Of crop Of corr bscos,-
lug less every day, wa are foell1g gfessly dis,
1t Ia probAb!s that more rain will fail lcfoss
morning. There Aro millions Of grsAshoppsfs
haxo a4klnR the oat4
, 1875-08-11

NFHSR5.
!E<efn{ NspntcA 10 lht Lhtr4os Trth,.ns
LAWRENCE, Kau., Aug. 10.-A few locssistee
OF tho State report an injury to tho crops by rain
OF from to por cent, nothing worse. Tia
kansAs Valley for many mites east and yont of
thu point In ontaotng itBoil. Email grains arc
harvested. With splendid slold. Corn, Including
tho gra1sboppcr retlant, il almoat roaty for cut
ting. The sun sh!nes. AMI hny.msking gyes
bFaVelv on: Gsnss itch aud hoavy. No OXEN
siVo rains hhvo fallen hcrs for about len dass.
Tue streams are higher than nsua!, but a.a faat
falling.
, 1875-08-11

At work wherever danger Ia Apnrehentlsd. which
Mlta, published in tho Yieksh1tz Herati.
whIl-known planter OF North Misssaippi,
wf7tinE ftnm Atianta. 1R., on The Gsll. 10 = dtrm
hero. sarB Of TIM croEB:
fercd rory much for want Of rain. From thore
to Decatur they MO pretty good. Gotnx south
from birmingham 10 Montgomery, tllatar1cp OF
lto miles, and thenco East 85 n,ites. through Tho
an enttre failure Of crops. saw hundfods. yea.
thousands. Of acrua which wiil not make fvs
tushela Of corn pnr acso. and not over -
Eo,tods Of seed-cotton. From OIsolsika to
Columbus. i roA!ly iookp liks starvation. Il is
10 1rr and hat tha. avon tho treca sro diving and
shedding thotr ctve', like 4utunln. All tho
world could not 'c,ango TIN result now, From
Woas 1'oiu1 hsre tho crops arc very sorTY. Corn
will make about sevon bushels par Aore, and
cotton about 3o0 pounds"
, 1875-08-11

LnDt THAR wall nbOtrt viii I'm nj.
ali A. o,,co t,rnod md ca,no hac,r +"
s,ona =. 1,.,r..,,,,.,,. r,...
.,h,o T'.,on ,saaas .,.,s,u s "s.o '.,' 4ouf AZ
footv hit Via fn,,-,,' T., ~, .a sAo ueuas
s,ovc h,s ~ n,ss ,n.a"",'ad ,s'''., =.
-, ~ eH ,,s,-s ~ 1enSsn !"
80, ' ~' '1 ~ 'nso4 w A'n soaco-
".nsn ~ "p0 te"' W AnolAao ~ AnoA--ana 6ala
WY 10 cotsh maeszluo' "n1ch fAsll 10
namolee1, liko = balor e. "Uocanss it'a hour-y,"
assa John Hay. Looking se1euely up At the call
ting. "Next." ~It tlouglis (does} the public"
.rauorca Al.,ar4 rto,ta, .;t;, .,,,,.t.4..
.ns"el,e ..ms" .,.oo.s 1u'oaea WIN conviction.
turned Clarence King. "All wrong," s4td Mr.
Knox, eomplacoot'y putting the napkin in Ills
pocket. at IL because it hloads coresls,"
M,
Paris, Mira j. H. Buttnr Ntf md ssr. aY
ct, .fI y,t ~ @ - L.
IlSIA. n1!ss uuoIo'y. '. Y. tar"eIl, Mr. Flsk, ].
4. Jenkins, MtAs Faunio Jopos Miss & Iatimar
ntr o,,, H.. ,yil,.r q ~ u.r.. M. s,,'
A' at.o alo' "'nes' VI =. ecots' M9e' L. u. 6ltt-
way, Or. Ilom8. Jamcs WOodhouso and the
Misses Wooahouao. rha fo,Iovinc A.. ~ ~.
don' Hiss M. l.. Campbell 4. 8. Campbell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Rovu. r. J. M,not p. Moru.n A
.t.-. 49,. 80 ~ ~. s,,.,' - -ao'e"n a.
a. M1n8er, l.. II. hld"aT. RoYtHtieB Ut other
placos have thu followino Cbic.an unmna, !
En- 1s.,'1. -, -
". oRoeh, ~ IhAmonnl2; HullAm a. Tiles,
George 4. IngAe, L. 8. InRaiIa Mrs, Nao md
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-15
(coNr1xuEp rnoM rtRsE rAef !

s. l5aj 30; Southern tlonr Qni-t ard steady;
COMMON 10 fair fxtra s. ~ Ct 80: good 10
choice 10 IS a. 40. Wheat | a &c better;
good expert. fair milling demand; 81 a 10;
sound new and Did winter led We terra
81 II H. Corn 10 lower: very moderate
Inquiry: 70@7le tor steam Western mixed;
7l.2 a12c for sail DO; 72d12ltc for high
mixed and yellow Western: 55o for
Western in store. Oars without de-
cided change. Coffec-Eio quiet Sugar
ve-y dull owing TO rebate rronhle,
~ Sc for sair TO go.d refining: cls3 Tor
prime; u hhds museovaGo FAC; refined
very auit t: lose for standard A; lQ3. sc
for granu lnted aud powdered; lllec Tor
crushed Molasses quiet and unchanged.
Rice quiet and heavy: Louisiana Ga 20 for
common 10 choice. Talow steady Rosin
ErIn at q 1911 50 Turpeutine easier i2lec.
Polk dull and lower; rev Job lots s:222 } d
-. Lard 1irmer at ilIsc for prime steam.
Whisky more active ard unchanged.
Freighrs steady; cotton by sail J-lGi; steam
..iG u lad.
CHICAGO, October li.-Flour dull. Wheat
strong; Nc Chicago spring Il l3le; No, 9
90 81 lG34; No. 3 9b34c. Corn active: No. 2
mixed 513s 81 lac. Oats-Demand good;
No Bic, spot. Barley dull; e6lac, spot; Zoe,
seller October; 9334c, seller November Rye
dull ard unchanged, Pork Gnil; SO 10 o %,
spot; 50 10 seller October. Lard quiet and
steady; 10 35', spot. Bulk nieats--Demand
fair: should rs S2i ace; short rib Iniddlts
l4tc; short clear Go l22i a BE. Whisky is
n fair demand; sales AZ : ljl2.
81. LorIs, October ll-Flour steady and
unct anged. WheatEo. = red winter 81 80
q %; No 90 81 IS al 364 Corn iu.
active; No. mixed SIC. Oats steady. de-
IEapd fail; No. J 35l2c. Barley steady ard
Unchanged. Rye steady, demand fair; No.
: 70. Pork and lard quiet and unchan !ed
BULK meats dun aud nominal. Bacon
steady. demand moderate; shoulders 10 o
lOisc: clear rib sides 1872, i4c clear side
li'i elise. Whisky 81 10
CINCINNATI, Oct bier l4.--Flnur and " heat
omet and steady Corn quiet and firm;
t0@ SIC. Oats, barley and rye unchan :ed.
falk qdiet and firm; s23 Lard firm; steam
ls2sci kettle l3A % llc Bulk rueats-S:aail
sales; new clear rib 1874 l3lac, packed.
Idccn easier; shoulders lGlec: clear rib
- e ilec; clear sides Is l5L3c Hogs
Gull Whisky steady, demand fair: 81 49,
bltt5r dull and unchanged.
Foreign Markets.
PARIS, October II. "Reminiscences in
taa Bank of France decreased 100000
francs.
LONDON, October II, observation-disclosures
Street rate 33s, which is 3 below the bank
rae. Sugar-Spot 2!s I'd 23s; atoat rs cd
q ia 80. Turpentine .Js a 25s Sd.
LIVERPOOL, October II, Evening-Cot-
ton-Saies OF Eiddliug uplands, low mid
ding clause, shipped November and De
Cen Der. per eaii, I'd; DO, December and Jan
usry, "a. Breadsiutfs firm, except corr,
AIrh = lull.