davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-07-21

A WARNING TO BACHELoRs.-Bottle-
bury will never dive into creek to
save another woman from drowning.
He saw rcd haired girl named Sparks
tumble in the other day off a boat,
and he instantly plunged in after her,
caught her by the dress and swan to
the shore with her. As soon as they
were on dry land, Miss Sparks gave u
hystcrical scream, flung her arms
around Bottlebury's neck, and tainted.
Just then the father came up, with the
rest OF the family, and, pcrceiving the
situation, he dashed up to Bottlebury,
grasped his hand said, "Takc her, my
boy; take her! 1t is hard to give her
up. but she is yours. Bless you, my
childrcn-blcss you'll" Then Mrs.
Sparks cried and said she hoped Har-
riet would be happy. The little Sparks
manifested their devotion by climbing
up Bottlcbury's legs and pulling lis
coat tails. Then Harriet came to, and
laying head on his shoulder, whist
pcrcd, kiss me, darlingp Bottle
bury, amazed and indignant, tore HIM
self away and flew He was arrested
that afternoon on charge Of breach of
promise, and on the trial the jury
gave the broken-heartcd Miss Sparks
two hundred dollars damages. Bottle
bury has intimated TO his confidential
friends that if any other warm-laired
woman intends to fall overheard near
him she will find it to her advantage
to learn to swim.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-07-21

A CoMsrocKER.-A Virginia City
correspondent Of the San Francisco
Post draws this picture Of the Com
stocker: The Comstocker is an hon
est fellow. He doesn't, as a general
thing, like plug hat, or gloves, or
cane. He is given to showing his
slouch hat on the back of his head,
and smoking cigar at an acute an
gle, thrusting his hands in his pock.
cts, leaning against an awnlng-post
in the cool Of the evening, and talking
in loud voice. He chucklcs over
broad stories and frequents saloons.
He puts five Oh the ace, to take the
tray, without shame. He makes mon
cy and spends it in the way that
plcases him most. 1t may not always
be very pure o. intellectual way,
but it suits him and it is his own bus.
mess. He builds nice house for his
wife, If he has one, and spends good
deal of his time and money down
town. Stocks are his idol, and he
calls the turn often enough not to dis.
courage him in his worship. He takes
a "trip to the Bay" or "goes East"
now and then, but is always glad to
get back TO Virginia. Other places
are too straight-laced for him, and he
is inclined to look upon them convcn-
tionally as bore and an unreasona'
bic restraint Lots Of good fellows,
plenty of money, no social stain at
tachins to rather frequent .jamboree.
and living in place where he knows
everybody and everybody knows him
these are things the Comstockcr
likes.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-07-21

A LADY in Bedford, who lived near
church, was sitting by the window
listening to the crickets which were
loudly cllirping, tho music from the
choir rehearsal being family audible,
when gentleman dropped in famil-
iarly, who had just passed the church
aud had the music full in his mind.
"What y noise they are making to.
night!' said l,c. "Ycs,' said the la-
al, t'and il i said they doit with their
hind legsl'
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-07-21

PrlL DowS IorR VEsr.-Bnt the
funniest incident Of the whole session
was when Richard II. Dana was ad-
dressing the convention, the joke be
ing at his expense He is is a fiat.
fluffy sort of a man, with general
disposition on the part Of his body to
fill his clothes quite full and run over
a little. lie was scconding the nomi-
nation of Brstow and assuring the
Convention that no other man could
carry Massachusetts, etc. His re.
marks were not very we'll received,
his manner was offensive, and the
Convention made no conccalmcnt oi
it's impatiencc. Finally. at the close
Of one of Mr.. Dana's sentences, when
he paused moment to gather breath
and inspiration, some one in the gal
lcry shouted Pull down your vest
The idea Of saying such a thing to a
blue.bloodcd gentleman from Massa
chusetts was funny enough in itself
but the fact that his vest did show a
tendency TO scccde added infinitely tc
the humor of the thing. The hit was
at orce SO audacious and so palpable
fthat the convention fairly shouted, and
the dignified gentleman from Massa
chusetls was himself visibly cmbar
rasscd. He probably goes home more
fully convinced than ever that Yves
tern civilization il failure, and that
the true, the beautiful, and the gooc
find their only safe abiding place il
Observation-Disclosures Journal
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-07-21

A MsLwAuKEE girl, in order to test
her lovers devotion, hired q boy to
yell "Mad dogl" while they were
walking out. Tho lover made . sud-
den disappearance over . fence, and
there was broken engagement the
next day. i
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-07-21

ANOTHER work on the question Of
the ages is just out in London, "Ihe
Great Problem; can it be solved!" by
G. X. Grcig, NJ. A., who is Prcbenda
ry Of st. paul's. The author says in
his preface: "This book is notintend'
ed for the use Of men and women
strong III the faith, as from childhood
It has been presented to them, but iol
the benefit Of persons SO shaken BY
modern criticism upon points once
held to be unassailablc that they find
themselves drifting, in many instances
against their will, into state Of mind I
which Is neither belief nor unbclief
but pitiablc perplcxity.s
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-07-21

A MODERN miracle. age of
wonders has returned, if we can place
faith in the reports which reach us
from Tumwater, where the healing Of
the sick. by laying on Of hands, finds
several firm believers, since the ad-
vent of an eccentric individual at that
place few days ago. The following
facts are gathered from eye-witnesscs
Of his marvellous power: On the
morning Of Wednesday, the 28th ult.,
short, thickset man, of sandy COM
plexion, apparently about thirty years
Of age, made his appearance at the
residence of Mr.. n. Barnes, and stat.
ing that he was sent by the Lord to
heal the sick, asked permission to min.
istcr to the suflcrings Of Mrs. Barnes,
a lady of seventy.four years Of age,
who for a great portion of her life has
been afflicted with an ulcer on the leg,
near the ankle, which has dciicd all
efforts for relief. Permission was re.
luctantly granted, whcreupon he took
basin Of water and washed the sore,
repeating meanwhile passages from
the Old and New Testaments. The
pain, which had been SD intense as to
scarcely admit Of touch from the light.
est substance, Immediately began to
snbsidc, and when the stranger had
completed the incantations, had entire
ly disappeared, since which time the
use of all temporary remedies has
been abandoned, and the limb presents
the appearance of permanent rcstora
ton. the ministratons lasted abou,
five minutes. when the stranger alb
ruptlv rose and departed, sayiag: "l'
is finished; it is not my work, but
Gods On the same morning Inc Wis
tied the residence Of Mr.. Donald, a,
Tumwatcr, whose wife has been sutf
cring from dyspepsia. He asked Mrs
d., as he did the former patient il
she believed in the Bible. Being an
swcred in the affirmative, he took hcl
by the hand and knclt down and re
peatcd the Lords prayer. He ther
arose, bidding her to have faith i,
God who sent him, pronounced lac!
cured Mrs. d. docs not appear to be
in the least supcrstitious, but she ad
mits that her health has undergone &
wonderful Improvement since the ad
vent Of the Great Unknown. We give
the substance Of the statement made
by persons present on both occasions
whose candor and reliability canno
be called into question, and leave tho
reader to draw his or her own conclu
sions. Certain it is, that those wh'
have been benefited accord the stran
ger the possession of mysterious pow
or over the diseases by which the.
have been gricvously afflicted, an'
they probably arc the best qualified
to express an intelligent opinion o'
the subject.
! The stranger gave his name as Tur
ncr: said he came from San Francis
co, and while passing Port Madison
to Seattle, on the steamer. fell asleep
and his appearance here was cntircl!
owing to that circumstance; tina
when here he was Impressed" to s.
!. to Tumwater and visit the partic
named. He departed as mysteriousl.
as he camc.-Oympia wv. T.) Tra
unc.
i A LADY in Bedford, who lived nca
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-07-21

sz-s. II. prrrxxolrs Co.. 10 stats Street. bos
ee = p,rk now. Nsw York. and 7ol Chestnut Ssree
pAil.Aelphia, ~ our Agents for pfocoriDs
neuts lor ths lDAno WORLD n The shove ciues' 80
s.ehoeissa = esatssss 1seadvsstsias = or sowss
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-09-07
WHAT A PLANT DID.

A little plant was given to sick
girl. In trying to take care of it the
family made changes in their way Of
living. First they cleaned the window
that more light might come to its
leaves;then, when lot too cold, they
would open the window so that
fresh air might help the plant 10
grow. Next, the clean window
made the rest Of the room look SO
untidy that they used to wash the
floor and walls aud arrange the fur-
niture more neatly. This led the
father of the family to mend brok-
en- chair or two, which kept him
home several evenings. After the
work was done, he stayed home,
instead of spending his leisure at a
tavern, and the money thus saved
went to buy comforts for them all.
And then, as the home grew attract
i've, the whole family loved it and
each other better than ever before,
and grew healthier and happier with
their flowers. Thus the little plant
brought real as well as physical
blessing.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-09-07

Town Hall Bristol Saturday evening to
organize Hayes and Wheeler Club. J. e.
Roberts was called to the chair and c. a..
Ward chosen Secretary. A constitution and
Bylaws were adopted, and the following
elected officers:
h. s. Thorp President. j. C. Roberts Vice
President. G. Williams Treasurer, G. 81.
Ward Corresponding Secretary, 81. Tourte-
lotte Recording Secretary.
Meeting adjourned to meet again at same
place Wednesday evening September Goth.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-09-07

WE have received in neat pamphlet the. "Ad-
of Geneva Medical College and the Medical
Department of the Syracuse University at ,l the
Medical College, in Syracuse, June 22d, 1876
We have read the address with much interest,
and thank the author for it, We have known
for some time that there was some relation Pc
tween Geneva Medical College and the Med!caI
what. we did not and do not now know. When
the Buffalo Medical College was established
several of the Professors of the Geneva Medical
College went to the Buffalo MEDICAL College DuG
their places were filed and the Geneva Me0acal
College continued Now nearly all of the Geneva
Professors have been transferred to the Medlcal
Department of the Syracuse University, DuC
whether the Geneva Medical College has Deen
transferred with them and merged in the Medl-
cal Department of the. Syracuse University, OF
still lives as heretofore, or has become extncG5;
we are not fully informed. Will Dr. Kendal
please inform us ?
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-09-07
KENosHA Sept. 18th, 1876.

THE CIRCUIT COURT for Kenosha
County Angus term commenced August
14Lh, Hon. John T. Wentworth presid-
lrg, acted upon seven or eight cases and
adjourned to The 2Sth Of August Court
in sessi.n August 26th and continued to
the 30th and adjourned.
The folinwing cases were before the
Court with results as here stated;
Caroline Claflin against Austin G.
Claflin, Deferdantnnt appearing witnesses
were sworn and action taken.
Mary Stevens against John F. Chase.
Amended compliant filed.
Benjamin Selleck against Levi Girls,
void and others.
Benz. Selleck VS.. John Vernilye, Sim
mons and Complaint and Security fol-
costs filed
Wan NJ. Harrison VS. z. G. Simnons
Stipulation for discontinuance filed.
VIM. Creamy, vs.. School District Nc
10of SomerS and P. Prairie. Order fol-
Judgment and order for costs fled.
David E Andruss Defendant in error
VS. John Lucas Plff in error, Argued ard
taken under advsement by Court
Y. & G. Quarles Tor PIf in Error
Winsor & Winsor for Def in Error.
Harriet E. SHIRLEY Def. II Error vs.
Fosdick & Foskick Piff in error. Argu-
ed and taken under advisement.
William Williams VS. Jane Williams
Action on Land contract. In the course
of Trial PIff. moved to ammend complaint
which was allowed ard the case went
over Fish, Lee and Wegg for Pf.
J. V. s. G.. Quarles for De!t.
John Weller VS. Joseph Weller Defend
ant not appearing judgment was rendel.
ed for Pff.
VIM. NJ. Harrison VS.. E. *. Blodgt!t .
Called on for trial the Plf is sworn as a
witness.
Sarah } johnson vs.. Elisha S.
Jobnson-W Witnesses sworn for PIff-
Judgment signed. filed ami entered
Osborn Keith and others vs.E. Ec6lund,
Order to show cause fled. Argued aEd
taken under advisement.
John w. Osborn VS.. AlpheusT T. Parks.
Judgment for Plff on report of referee.
ss Benz. Selleck v. John Mulverhill--
Goes over.
Caroline Miller VS.. Frederick Miller
-PlalntItf sworn and cause Submltt-
ed. David E. Andruss Dett in Error
VS.. John Lucas Plf in error
Judgment Of Justice reversed with costs.
F. A. Aiggins VS.. Francis A. Gibson
Def. not appearing, Judgment for Pltt.
The Central National Bank OF Chica 90
vs.. KimballIandK imball-Demurrerargu-
ed and taken under advisement. j. V.
& c. Qualles for Plff and F. S. Lowell
for Delft
Neuley VS.. Flynn Stipulation and order
filed.
Benz. Selleck vs.. John Varmllye
Motion for change OF venue.
Brien O'Bryan VS.. Cornelius O'B,yan
Taken under advisement of Court.
Jane Williams VS.. VIM. Williams.
Selleck We. Guswod Order tor time
to plead.
Catharine Griffin Order to show cause
filed.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-09-07
ETER DOYLE.
Secretary of State.
STATE or WISCONSIN

COUNTY OF kENOSHA
|. John Lucqs-Sheriff of said county of KenOsha
do hereby certify that the ABOVE is true copy OF
Notice for general Election served upon me by
the Secretary OF State OF the State of Wisconsin
and now on file in my Office persuant to said notice
and the statutes in relation 10 Elections.
A Representative In congress for the Firs'
Congressional District Comprising the Counties
of Rock, Racine, KenOsha, WalwOrth and Walk
esha in the place OF Charles G. Williams who's e
term Of office will expire on the First day of
March 1877.
A member Of the Assembly for the Assembly
District comprising the CounGy of Kenosha in the
place of Frederick Robinson whose term of Office
will expire on the first Monday in January 1877.
Sheriff for the County of Kenosha in the place
of John Lucas whose term Of Office will expire on
the first Monday in January 1877.
A Clerk of the Circuit Court for the County
of Kenosha in the place OF Lansing b. Nichols,
whose term of Office will expire on the first Mon
day in January 1877.
County Clerk, for the County of Kenosha, in
the place Of Ernest G.. Timme, whose term of
office Will expire on the first Monday in January
1871
A Register of Deeds for the County of Kenosha,
in the place OF Daniel B. Benedict whose term of
Office Will expire on the frst Monday in January.
A. D. 1877.
A District Attorney for the County of Kenosha,
in place ofJoseph V. Quarles, whose term OF ONCE
will expire on the first Monday in January. A. D..
a County Surveyor for the County of Kenosha,
10 the place of Jason Lothrop whose term of
office will expire on the first Monday in January
A County Treasurer, for the County of Kenosha.
in the place Of John English, whose term of Office
will expire on the first Monday in January A. D..
1877.
A Coroner for the County of Kenosha. whose
! term of Office will commence on the first Monday
in January A. D. 1877.
Notice ts hereby given that in accordance with
the above notice al Election will be held in the
several Towns, Wards and Election Precincts, of
the County Of KenOsha, on the First Tuesday
succeeding the First Monday. being the seventh
day OF November EeXt, for the purpose therein
set forth.
Signed JOHN LUCAS,
Sheriff of KenOsha County, Wis
Dated, Sheriff's office Sept. 9Th, 1876.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-09-07

N'SNOSO
SECTION !. Any number of persons, not lesa
than twenty, m y unite for the purpose of organ
izing ali ociat1On TO receive on deposit the sav-
ings of laborers, mechanics, farmers, servants.
minors, ard 9th eYs, and to loan the same for the
benefit Of such deposiiors. They may make, sign,
an d acknowledge @ before some proper officer su.
thorized to take Acknowledgements Of deeds, q
certificate in writing. in which shall be stat ed the
name of such sOciation the names of the corpot
rators, the name OF the city, village, town, and
county in which the operation of sncn association
is to be conducted.
SECTION Q. Such certificate shall be fled in the
office of register Ot deeds OF the county in which
the business of the association is to be carried on
and duplicate thereof shall be deposited in the
office of The secretary Of state.
SECTION g. Such corporation shall have power
to enact bylaws for the government OF its affairs,
and such bylaws may prescribe the condition on
on which payment shall be made to the deposi-
tors by such institution. and the depositors shall
be bound bV the conditions enacted in such by
laws. ahieh shall be printed and conspicuously
posted in the ofice of such corporation.
SECTIONS. The CorpOraiOrs shall annually elect
by ballot board OF trustees or directors, which
shall consist OF mot less than ten.
SECTION 5. The trustees or directors, within
ten days after their election shall elect from the
members of their own board president, one or
more vice-presdents, treasurer, and secretary !:
they may also elect from their own members
committee on finance, all saiG officers TO hold
their offices till others are elected to fill their
places.
SECTION s. It sh al be lewful for such corpora
lions to purchase, hold, and convey such real es-
tate as banks OF discount and circulation ere au-
thorized by laws OF this state to purchase, hold,
and convey.
SEcTIoN7. NO more than three officers of any
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-09-07

The Agricultural Society of the County OF
Kenosha, held the Sd quarterly meeting for 1876,
on Monday September 9TH, at The Grant house,
in pursuance of public notice. The President
Henry Blackman in the chair. Minutes OF the
last quarterly meeting read and approved. The
Treasurer was authorized to procure band of
music for two days of the Fcjr.
Voted that the Merchants and business men Of
Kenoshe be invited to close their places Of bnsi-
ness on the afternoon Of Wednesday and Thurs
day Of the Fair. The Executive Board 10 make
all further necessary arrangements for the Fair.
Adjourned.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-09-07
Republican County Convention.

Republican Convention, for the County OF
KenoSha will be held at the han near Inc Dep1tt
in the Town of Bristol, on Monday Sept. 18Th,
1876, at O'Clock p NJ. forthe purpose OF nol n
mating all officers that are required by law W
transaction of any other business that may DC
brought before said Convention.
Each town and ward is entitled to three dele-
gates. MARK DRESSER, -
Chairman Republican Co. Commlttee.
, 1876-09-20

hLtUtltll+-Hae sleAaS ~ FLU.
lIINOM.Cnl!S-wssln In lair request naG steaay. liar.
res'ig Is rro@st aslng Ia tho Interior aHL tho re-.
ctts ure beginning to ncrcHae: C"lce green l,ur',
Gaal4e, rrd!.la hur. ge llppcl. 5<H, green brush,
with hurl enough to work Il. ~ -aei rcd Tipped
will lo. 3ktt5a1 green coytrs aud i.e. 4Stsci rul
tipped d.. 2Hetaci Iu4l4e hsu.h s4ss9e, utuIun u
choca stalk bratd 44tHe; lutarlor brush. ys1Y}Sr.
ctuoke1 du. 3l4c.
nuTTEIrFlcss range about the ssme u al tho elo.a
Of last week. md a1c arHly held. 6tocks avc rnrry
been 4a NJ At tFckcnt At this stage Of tho sessun
aud tho market occurlea 1coat!onAlly arm posu1
Following aru tho ruling tgures: Cholc0 u fancy yell
low. 23ic3 medium to good g1adcs lu}23cs !ufU1lor
tu common I5a18c.
NAGuISG-Ltst.u change was observable In tho bag.
gtng market Traio continues quiet, with prices ,eal.
nv littIc In blyers favor. Wn stu quito, stark
A, 21S reestess "A. 2.c, Lewiston, ol94ci Mon,aup,
SIC, Ontario, :!!ics American H. lfssu, Amoskeag,
ltHi; 0ttcs Crtcx 71a; hurlap haxs anil hu, lsGs
1ac; ~ ,nlra linve, l5}t&fsAe; do double, a3124c.
CHEESE-Tho demIsnd, though notably lrxa aatase
than during aat week. IL Ill thn. could reasonably
cxpsetcd, and tho advance then established IL ve,
maintained TAa feeling. however, 4 tess huoyant Aua
!,.s ceuec. cvns!aetrd In fayor OF lower rather
{AA4 higher prtcts. We qu0tv good 70 lsst a. lQAllc
&ul l9WcF xra1cs 1t a39c.
, 1876-09-20
REAL ESTATE,
The following instrumcnts wcro 1cl for record

US IullVNN|k 1lbIFuI4eHts Nc1o AlcA lOE lSCVEu
on Tuesday, sept. ID:
GIFT PnnrEnTy.
Milwaukee nv, 4D7 l.tQ It II " IT FIoyne 1t, hw
.lx.1U Il, hat.A june aN...........,......H 1,4Do
Th!Ett.nlAthst, III It Q Of 1oln.ba piacr, sl, =
2lHs Ill II, HalGd Aug. ~ $500
TWeIlty. .aeci4Hl sl. ~ # 9 IT Trtnlull ~, nf,
NIX lbs It. latcd 6trt. t.lI........,........... 400
Thirty 'ttTrt 1t, l33 II u Ut Wabash ay, T. Su1
I7sH Il. daisIi Sent. .a:,...;.:;.:....:,,. 1850
Luwr nv. it;A IT y u Tht1y.s at, " I, .AI
l2;i J. 10 IT, 1Atrl Sept n...,...~............ GOO
s.:i IT, With improvements, dacI bcpt. IL. 2,4ao
Eafl 81, 2!7k y v Ut Gnribatlt It, sf, "lxlp It.
lnisna s % A. i75i il 81 ih!f,sii: H. :i ''o
xt7h IT. daicd SEPT IL tn.................... 2, Us
WentWuTth ny, II Z COT Tl!l!tlcth 81, W r. - R-t0
xiS1 It; A!al Lyman nv. . Q GAr TT Arch It. "
Il. 5HlEs 1l4 It. tatct Sept. H. .."......"... 1900
Twelfth M% " cHrIirr Ut IT. Louis Nv, u I,
.T7sasJl7 It, tatNd Supt 1t......,.......... h,Uu
Lesl9sns. =, ~ I. d u iinync av, ~, 3'Axlu1
Miiwalikss n3. H. id iii 1t iiiiarii Il, iwf, 4
..xilHt. ts!cl sept b ........:.:.,,,.,.... 2soo
Wcst Van Rnrru 1T. t!5 It " Ut California ay,
NJ. 21klt5rt. dated Sept. IN h.,,............ aQ0
anITn or CRY LIMITS, WITHIN HADItiy or sEvEN
NtLEs or THE CDliRT. HOUSE,
Arnold RI, i1p n II Of Flfty-niNth IT, " I, eONt
I'M It. dated Hrpt. i! 5000
W!l4Dn 81, ~ It Ut Un'an st. ", 2aafH>td H.,
tnt'l A.pt. 100
N!l,uM u, - It " ot dirccH Ut, u T. .5xl.AH It,
unted kept. 4u
wKkT " Girr LlAlTa, WITHIN RAuluA OF SEVEN
/ Nii.EA or THE COuitr. .NuURE.
Al!cn It. III u e Ut Perry ~. Il I. uuAlu4 IT,
lAtta ae4+,
, 1876-09-20


Sptcfai Dispntea to 7As Dtbuss
L!vsHfoot. Sept. fs-fi 4. n.-t1nur-No
C1t No. Z. lis Cd. w. !, ~
orufn- -whcat-winter. No. !, IN 81: yo
sprlnK. No, ]. 0t Cd. No. 7, IA ri, Witt " WI.
lod' No. 4 o. I'd: club, No. I, 1os III; NJ. ~. y
cofn-No. l. 2ast No. = 25s us!. - !" loa.
iroFftfans-pork. Ros. Lard, aisgu,
LlsERF0nt., srpt. lu-1;3D y. H. -1yca,h,x
Hrt1d+iHff-tftn,. FlDur-So. !, ot,, Vn :, fa'tt
Whtnt-Wfntcr. No. !. o. OIL: No. Il us "a, ~
I, o. ga, No. p Ra sd; white. M. l. D, III. NJ u No
eeius No. !. los 2dt No. d IS iaa. Corn-.,, g. ''d
LArh-62s. -'''
LlvE.rooi- Sept. io-Latcat.-Co Coffor-N,,x.,,
ana easier. io.daok; saes 7p balcs, usa
Yafns and fabrics al Manchester, dulL
Brtddsi'Us-W -Whcat-Ca'ttnrntn wItc. nrc,.
sdaos a'dt d. club. a. ltlsalUa I'd, rcd Wc,tcrn ~
NJ. TO No. Z. FL ata o. ai; rcd Western wlnt..
e' Cd, Fecclpis past three days, 10 % ara: Am..sM
l4,t90 On. F1onr-,Ytsterr canal, IA ID III. ereA
Western Mixed :ts. OAu, asv3s d, ,,.,I.x .ofn-
rfAs-Canad!an. SIS I'd. '' y ID
C90ttr Seta-5Oa35s,
fFortfans-prine mtss nork. Tos, rr,mr M ..
S0s, Lard. 60s ad. Cheese o7s Dseou-tSn. sstt
4osl short clear. 4si 81. = "s ssa',
7niintc-43sGl.
!t'rofsum-splslts. l1s; refined, laA
LfHseed Ni--24s 5AGsI4s Oh.
RSEfn-Conlmon, - oil palc,, ,t4e,
Spit7ts TaTDentint-2aI,
L0SnoX. Etrt. 19.- 3i1ilotc.-47k 1dlt7s Ill.,
CHicHif1 Ltnse.a-49s Gi,
ASTwxAr, Sept ie.-Ittroieum-