davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-12

PHILADELPHIA, July 70 2-Flour dull: extras
s. U0a4 o.; MaRnesots faaLy, 70 abaStg: stats
a ID Ohio, 81 79gg Ds high grades. $4as ~,
w Wheat is. sloy: " estel n red t9acoc. hss' ~
Tse. Corn in limited request; yellow, "a 9c;
mixed, 54aJTc. Oats II better request: wh'te.
81 a4se. Mess Bork: $40 5,s!I: la d. llhal2xe.
v hisky: Western, 81 ID seeds scarce I; clover.
lTaise per lb; fiSx. 81 ySal ~ Petrolsgm:
! ork State and Bradford County, PeDnsyl-
vania, extras. 25az7c; Hrsts. 22a -4e: Western
extras. l0aa2e; AIsts. lSai9;. cheese un-
changed Eggs in active demand: Fennsyi-
vaDia, New JERSEY andDeiaware, fresh, 2la
nc; Western, fresh, 20a2c,
NEW YORK. July 10. Flour; No. 2. 50 25a
800: supernne Western and state. : 5Oaiiu;
common to good extra, 81 50a4 95; good
to choice, S. OOa5 80; white wheat extra
S5 55a7 rs; extra ONO, "a 75al w; ~. Louis.
Sc 0Oi8 10; Minnesota patenb. 70 aS0o kye
Hour more steady at 81 7sa5 L. lorn-meai more
active: Western 81 7Oa3 u. WheaI:l Spring,
no grade, Ssa90e: spring, ,ungraded, 81 20,
spring, Iowa, 81 l6T; No1 spring, y zoai W.
No. 2 white aiichig IN. 81 5; amber Michigan,
81 30; No. l Milwaukee prime, 81 30; No. Dii-
waukue. 81 l6at y; No. 3 nilwauhee, III u5a ~;
No. Chicago spring, 96ca$l; NO. ChlcaAo
sDring, 81 ID; winter red Western, 81 Is. Rye
nominal; state, 9Oa9Uc; Western, 52t65c; Can
a,ia in bond, giay6c. Barley dull and nominal
Malt Quiet and unchanged. Corn: Western
mixed. heated, uns0un'I, EabSc; mixed. NC
grade. b4a543sc; do. steamer, 58c: do gadel
ss sated 10y &c. mlas Wnts sG ser sgGx ss
new Western mixed, migrated, 67a65c. 0ati
| Hrther and a shade more ac6fve: mixed West
ern and state. 32a42c; white W ostern do. 56hi5e
hay heavy and unchanged. Hops iirm bu
| unchanged. Coffee quiet and unchanged
Sugar que but firm: fair to good refining. \
a81<c; prime, S1<a61@c; refined firm: centrf
lugal, Sxds4c. Moiasses qulet and un-
changed. Rice quiet and unchanged. Pc
| troeum quiet but firm: crude, ~ &; refined
| lie. Cases le1. a21c: naptltha. JNab1sc, 1all0N
| dull at Saf as 11-16c. Straifet resin quiet a
81 T0ai Is. Spirits turpentine quiet at zoe. Egg
| ifrm: Western, 15a1Tc. PORK dull: new mess
$l9 35al9 4U: July, $40 49, Beef quiet: long ceai
steam, i1.35al. .37Hc, closing at 1l.40c; July
| II. .4Oail .42hc. Butter heavy: Western, new
l8aa4c. Cheese unchanged. Whisky quiet a.
sl13K.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-12
"Iniun Joe'sn Cup,

From Mark Pwaln's "rom sawyer."l
The poor unfortunate had slanFed to
death. In one place near at hand sta
lagmite had been slowly growing up iron
the ground for ages, builded by the
W ter-drip from a slalactiSe overhead.
The captive had broken of the stalag-
mite, aud upon the stump had placed a
Stone, wherein he had scooped shallow
hollow to catch tue precious drop that
fell once in every twenty minutes with
the dreary regularity of clock-tick-a
dessert-spoeniul once in twenty -fouI
hours.
That drop was falling when the pyra.
MUS were new; when Troy fell; wnen
the foundations of Rome were laid;
when Christ was crucitied; when the
COnquAror created the British Empire;
whom Columbus sailed; when the mas.
sacre at Lexington was ''news." 1t is
falling now; IL will still be railing when
all these things shall have sunk down
the afternoon of history and The twi-
light Of tradition, and been swallowed
up In the thick night OF oblivion.
Has everything a purpose and mis-
sion? Did tDis drop fall patiently during
i've Thousand years TO be ready for thls
fitting human insects need, and has il
another important object to accomplish
zen thousand years to cU1ne? No matter.
1t is many and many year since the
hapless hali-breed scooped out the stone
TO catch the priceless drops, but to TINS
DAY the tourist stares longest at thai
pathetic stone and tuat slow dropping
water when he comes to see the wonders
Of McDougaPs cave. InJun Joe's cuf
Stands first Ill the list of the cavern's
marvels; even "Aladdin's Palacep car
not rival it.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-12
WHEELER & WILSON'S
New No. 6 Sewing Machine.

We, manufacturers Of Boots and Shoes, are
using Wheeler & Wilson'S New Nc. Sewing
Machine in all kinds Of stitching on our work.
and confidently believe that it will superseds
all others in this branch Of manufactures. fox
the following reasons: a.H,.. r..
/. The work done by this machine is superior
to that OF any other in variety, amount, excel
lence and beauty. 1.f
2. This machine is more durable than any
other Of its class, requiring much less outlay
for repairs and renewal Of parta.
8. 1t does the cording or staying of button
holes in most elegant and substantial man
ner, without the expense Of royalty.
In short. because by the use Of this machine
we can turn out superior work at less cost than
with any other.
r ISIGNED BY MANY.l
neg It is fast supcrseding all other ma
chimes for leather work.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-12

The river is receding, and there are
12 feet inches in the channel. Cloudy
with light rain this morning. Thermom-
eter 81 deg, and wind southwest at 7
A. NJ.
Special to the STAR: ... ..
PITTsBURG. July 12-s A. M.-River
rising, with 3 feet 8 inches. Sprinkling
rain. Thermometer 80 deg. Wind south
west. 4f
Business is more active along the levee
to-day. Several steamers are preparing
to start south, besides the usual local
packets, and there is fair amount oil
freight offering tor the season.
The Charles Morgan left Louisville
early this morning and will reach here
this evening at o'clock. She comes
crowded with passengers, most OF whom
are Centennial bound. She will return
to New Orleans on Saturday evening.
The Louisville mail packet General
Lytle is at the Landing this morning on
time. with a iair trip. She returns at
her usual hour this morning.
The UhiIo packet City of Portsmouth
returns at 4 z. NJ. She is doing a fair
business.
The Wildwood went to Maysylle at
noon with fair trip.
The Bostona is the regular railroad
packet this afternoon, leaving at A
O'clock.
The Kanawha, from Pittsburg, did not
arrive until this morning. She brought
u good trip of miscellaneous freight, a
portion OF 1t for reshipment South. She
will return punctually this evening.
Tue Bann0ck City makes her regular
Wednesday trip to Vevay this after
noon, leaving at 3 O'Clock. The Potomac
is in from Pomeroy this morning, and
will return at P. NJ.
The Andy, Baum is preparing for her
return to Mempnls to-day. She leaves
| at B p. NJ, and will have tair start with
liberal engagements below.
The Golden Rule brought good trip
| from New Orleans last evening, includ-
| ing a great number OF passengers, most
or them going through to the East. She
| VIII return South Oh Saturday.
The Robert Mitchell will be off to New
Orleans this evening. Sne is receiving
literally here and already has large way
| engagements, among which is one item
OF TOO barrels OF cement at Utica, and
another OF 200 bales OF hay just below
| Louisville.
The Kanawha River is falling a
Charleston, with feet 4 inches in thu
channel.
The Kentucky River is stationary a
| Frankfort, with W feet of water at tina
| point.
,rne Cumberland is receding slowly
and 8 feet reported on the Shoals, neal
Nashville.
4 Ihe Vlnt Shinkle, from Cincinnati tt
Memphis, passed down from Cairo lasi
| evening with only moderate trip.
Tue Arlington lett Cairo tor New Or
leans last night with fair trip.
The Cons. Millar left Memphis fol
Cincinnati last evening with fail
freigut trip and cabin iun of passengers
The Cherokee arrived al New 0rleanl
last evening.
The u. p. Schenck passed up from
! VIcGsburg yesterday afternoon en- route
from New Orleans 10 Cincinnati.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-12
The Great Shop. keeper.

In ScrIbner ior July, Dr.. Holiand says
that A. T. Stewards ''buslness was one
which he did not do, and could not do,
without a depressing influence upon all
who were dependent upon the same bdsi-
ness for livelihood. HIS great establish.
ment was shadow that hung over all
cue others in the town. Toe man with
$10,0U or $20,0p0; the man with 100000;
the man win $1,000, each alike, was
Obliged to compete with this man, VINO
had millions outside of the necessities
OF his enormous business. The hosler,
the halter, the woman in her thread-and.
needle shop, the mil liner, the glove.
dealer, the carpet-dealer, the up
holsterer, all were Obliged to compete
with Stewart. Ii he had followed a
single line Uf business, IT would have
been different; but ne followed all lines.
Wherever he saw a pl oht to be made,
In any line OF business That was at all
cOngruous with dry goods, he made 1t.
He lnus became q formidable conpeti-
tor with half The shop-keepers in New
York. His capital made IL possible lor
hIm to rum men by the turn OF his hand
10 fix prices ut which everybody WAS
obliged to sell at whatever loss. How.
ever proud the New Yorker may have
been oil his wonderful establishment
and there is no doubt but that il was
pretty universally regarded with pride
Ii is easy now to see, in this period Of
dnexampled depression, that our
business men at large would be in a
much better condition IL that establish
nent had never existed. Ii all the
money that mas gone TO swell his use
less estate had been divided among
small dealers, hundreds OF stores, now
idle, would be occupied, and multitudei
| OF men now in stlatLened circumstances
would be comparatively prosperous.
'"But it is salu that he employed {
great many people. Yes, he did; bu
uid he pay them well? Would they no
nave been better paid iii the employ D
| others? rhe neccessities OF his position
| and his ambition, compelled MIN to pa.
small prices. The great mass OF thos'
| VINO served HIM worked hard for tn
bread that fed them, anu the clothe
that covered them. The public bougn
cneaply; the outside dealers suffered
| the employees laid uD no money, an(
Mr. Stewart got rlcn. Under the cir
| cumstances, and unuer the necessitie
should get ficn? We think not; and wi
tnihk that the final result Of this grea
shop.keeping success is deplorabie ii
every way. IL mas absorbed the pros
perities OF u great multitude OF men ant
" omen. New YORK wuuid be rlcher
happier, more comfortable, more health,
IN all its business aspects, ii the grea
store at Tenth street mad never Deel
lDullt. Five hundred men who fnves
their little capital in the varied lines Q
Duslness,z and pay their modest REM
land deyute their time TO their affairs
content with prUtits that give them an,
their lafnIlies fair! living and fey
savings for u rainy day, are eertalni
better for a city than single stewart
who absorbs their business and leave
them III distress"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-12

A. BRIDAL GIFT.7JOseph Joslin, OF
Puitney, W., gave his daughter on the
hay Of her marriage, the following
kwords of WISDOM which will do for
Dvery pair: .,a... sf.4a
Z Never talk at but to- each other. +, rs
Never both man dest anger at the same
lime. - ...o5.,.qi.. n ...,.-.r,a.,,.,. -.
Never speak loudly or boisterously 10
bach other. h8a3 o.. as,l4 eae, II -,
Never reproye each other. In the pres-
bnce Of others. ffAf Sh461 4t
{ Never find fault or fret about what can
bot be helped. tlt f't
Never lind fault or fret at what can be
helped. '@%t Fs
slNever repeat an order or request when
Understood. g'iFls
Z Neglect everyb body else rather than
bach other. Y n stctwamr0 vNaGf,s ses.t
Never make 9 remark at the others
bKpense.s y LA 40 a go 14 "a
Love the Lord and serve Hin-faithtully
All the days OF thy life.i hstttf{ VI
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-12
o1NoINNAr1 DAILH MARKEr.


49,. OlhoihsATi. Jusy ls-S 7. N.
FLOUk-There Is . continued quiet market
frlces sIesoy'With llttie Vi uo change. amtly
40 quoted Ssao 20; extra, "a zoa4 GU; superhne,
% 4oao 70, low Rlaac, ,aa ;9'tS so pee n fancy
9,ar ssss a.: And rye fl,nr. Sd s5ls 5a. abs lsts
Ter 6vure for choice Northwestern per brl.
s,,. rood Ia s,,me al xeI ami Al axe Ser wnite
ner bs, on trace,
= " EAT-Market quiet thopgh steady, Good
se.ah. ,nferiur tusli5c per i'm. Good to chatce
,vhife ia 'auoted "a l5al ssc per bl.
VII suui us "a mods, Nh demand. and good to
cho,c,, ear on CRACK is quoted 4;a5Uc Der bu.
lss,EsS PORK u ,ontin,Its ou,et huL there is a
ormnr fee,,ny at so LOauJ 4, ner brl for citv
,anEad snat-
" TAKD = Market steady, with moderate de-
"a ~ Iic nsr M for mime steam citv EestIo
| a ;a a,,I at Iya,akc ner IN.
10 pWiE euI * Ma XrsPrhere "a a oniet marriott at
oO ah,nI.,ars 0,IaiuHc FOR d,..sr r,h s;Ses
o. .i III iIspc for Goa sties ner ID. iii loose.
anu ~ ',.<,NNonIet ~ ami semewbat ,ower
e,o.,,,Iers ny, ouoted 8xaye. taear rib s'nes
SnSsr.Si,raTi hansr a,s ~ IN ,aad' VI
ali paHsi san1 OF - 49, nor N aceavS
crate loneraS ler,s es"4e ~ ~s'''e w. ~ "s0oio-
ing W asot ~. o.,... l.. ..,.L - =.
| COflON.ihe markes y sseauy' W,'H an I'M .
proved oen'anu osenas W aSt "st1s ssoas a.
ane SoIton -. s,oss ~ .,a. s, - Ms
Ihe iOlioWins ny wv. ~, ,s.s
,ay' nsfy' Ss' No, s lie: GOOD m,adlna. iiXe,
mid ing tsih ~ WI, ~ 3, a. a,,o
| WHioh 10 et,i. '.i oo,,"s "' - Az Pei ssioh
with mooerase uoin"u' ~
BEANS-fhere is little demand and good II
| primo are quoted l5a65c per bu and light offer.
ings.
| RUTTER--Therp is good Local demand fol
ahoice table butter which is scarce, ash the re-
ceipIs are generally damaged by the heat
luhu
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-12
Cincinnati Dry Goods Market.
IsiNnINM ATI Iulv 10

There has been very little doing the past
week. Only light order demand, but the
market continues steady with no material
change in prices.
PRINTs-Standards are worth &c, and inferior
5a5h &C per yard. .....l..
BROWN SHEETINGS-Standard Eastern sell at
Blsapo; standard Western, 7haSc; seconds,
B16a7c.
BLEAoHBD SHIRrfNGs-Ne York Mills 13.s
al4c, Wamsutta l9c, Fruit Of the Loom l0a
lUhc. Lonsdale 1Oc, Hope &c; 10-4 Bleached
Sheetings--Utica, l0-4, 3Sc.
JEANs-Newport l9c, WInona 20c, Stand
ard 25c, Minneola 4Jc, Gibraltar 40c, Laurel
Hill Soc, Queen City 571fc, and Long Branch
75c, Pewee Valley 25c
PBAfD CoTToNs--Alabama l0ko, Augusta
lG5zc. Queen OF the West X 15c, do Xxx l61sc,
DO Xxx t815c 1850 Ell.
TrcKINas--Co Couestoga, G. G. A., l3Kc, G. t,
ilHc, Gold Medal 1910, Extra Medal lShe,
Queen of the West l4c, Isc. lSc. 20c, 2atac, Csc,
gSe and 30c stiHa1t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-12

VI
MEMPHIS July IL -Flour steadv; Supernne.
s. sea5; choice family, Stat 80. Corn quiet at
asab.c IN store. oats sseauy =. soasoo' IN i'o
Lard dail a. ioNahS pak H,In.Hes,Na,Sila S uusi S
RDminal bacoh unii as SSaaaA % q. jsa -ls :
s5stq- haggibk aNSs ahe nhsh"nkoo ~ -"
ls1sc. .flUlL,
LOUIsvTLLK. July IL Flour quiet: extra.
So 25a3 rs; family, s4a4 25; A No. l, $5a5 70;
fancy, s6a1 Wheat s0casl 06. Oats. 35a34c,
Corn 4SssUcs Rye nominal Hay nominal; no
demand. Provisions active and advanced
Pork, so t0a2l. Bulk shoulders SaSsc, clear
no liHe, clear IL kc. bacon shoulders sc, cieaI
rib 113<c, clear l2o. Hams. 44tsal5c. Lard
Jierce. l3kc: Keg, 14kc, Whisky hrm at 81 ~.
Bagging .l2ai8c.f - "a tei ~ Hs As-s x "
KnsroN Jutv 1s-F,our ouiet and STEADY:
western superiine. ss,5vaA, pommos extras,
a 25a5: wi visconsin family extras, s5a7: Mime
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-12

"We nave numerous letters from physicians
who have used the Armadilio The efficacy OF
these Bands and S0les is clearly establishe in
Ger, ain forms of Rheumatic Affections, Neu-
ralgla, Weakness OF the Back and Abdomen,
etc The Puivermacher Cham, which has re-
ceiyed the Distinguished appreciation OF SIR
Is largely used IN England, and as the Arma-
dino performs the same functions and presents
the same principle, only in more convenient
form, there is no reason why IL should mob at
tain The celebrily here.n-P Physician and fhar-
macist, november, 1875, tf.l.y
=. And many physicians of high repute, ana
some within our own Knowledge, testify to the
bepeflcial use OF electro magnetism by suca
means us Mr. Seibcrt has very ingenionsy de-
yiscd, and which wethlnk worthy Of attention."
-sauitallal, May, 1915. "a, .I,.l Ell. rs+g.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-12
Mrs Hayes and the Family Habits

IFrom Rev. Dr. Teft in the Northern Bordcr.l J
Mrs. Hayes, wnoin We knew in her
virlhoed, ,as Lucy Webb, was educated
n Wesleyan Female College, ut Gin
ripuati, and is q consistent member OF
Ehe Methodist Church; and he himself a
There is one lact which we can not for
hearYto state. Though not professor
Of religion, SO far rs we know, he has
always maintained tue beautiful habit
pf reading the SCRIPTURES night and
morning In hrs family; and after the
phapter is read, they all kneel down and
pepeat the LoFd's Payer, as u they be-
lieved in GQd's providence aud goodness
Tor guidance, and protection. Snoufd he
ana his estlmabe wife have the fortune
II taking possession Of the White HOUSE
We are morally certain that each day
Will De opened and closed In the same
hammer. 4e ~
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-12
FINANCIAL.

CINCINNATI. July 12-1:ao r. NJ.
Gold in Wall Street 1llH. Here 111% buying
and 1l1S selling.
Eastern Exchange easy at l-20 discount to
par buying, and 1-2lai-W prem um selling.
Demand moderate. Gold checks Ill II.
Sterling Exchange 4.SSts for ~ days bills aud
491 sight draft gold, and market quiet
Cincinnati 7-3U southern Railroad bonds are
worth IU6, ana interest gold slxes steady at
103Is aud interest
Government securities are in light local de-
mand. The following are the current rates:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-12
TESTIMONIALS.

The Substantial excellence Of the W heeler q
Wilson Sewing Machine, and its high appre-
citation by those who are familiar with its
practical working, are shown in the following
testimonials from we'll known firms;
LFrona A. j. CLARK, prominent Shirt Manu-
a5tw 6acturer.l @ "a
We use the wheeler. @ Wilson Sewing Ma
chine in the manufacture Of Shirts, Collars and
Cuffs, as no other machine will do eur work SO
well. A. j. CLARK. !.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-12
APRIL lith. 1874.
IFrom STRIBLEY & CO., Shoe Manufacture
ers Of twenty two years experienced

[From sTRIBLEY & CO., Shoe Manufacture
ers Of twenty two years experienced
We are running the Wheeler Wilson Sew
ing Machine No. 6, by steam power, alta speed
of 100 stitches per minute on Ladies' and
Misses Fine Shoe Uppers, and find it superior
to any other machine in the following par
ticulars: .4s. .5tt IT
1t will close seams with heavy silk in leather
tighter, without puckering, than any machine
we know. 1t win close leather seams vita
Marshall's Cabled Thread at above speed equal
to the Howe Cylinder Machine.
1t runs faster and makes more regular
stitch on fine leather than any machine Wa
have ever used
We believe it viii prove very durable ma
chine, and when worn down may be repaired
cheaper and better than tho average Of first
class machine. ~ STRIBLEY 8 co.
We use and cheerftilly recommend thu
Wheeler s. Wilson No. Sewing Machine al
the best in use for Shoe Fitting. ac
Our display of Ladies' and Misses Fins
Shoes, at the Cincinnati Exposition Of 1875 was
Stitched and Fitted on these Machines.
at KRIPPENDoRF b HART.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-12
WHEELER & WILSON'S
New No. z Machine,

Now for the first time introduced to the pub
lie, ranks in excellence with their famous
No. Machine, but has some notifications
adapting it to special classes of work. The
Tailor will find it as well suited to his work
as is No. to leather work. 1t mighs properly
be tefffea the Tailor's Machine.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-12

Ex-United States Senator Ross, Of Kan
sas, " no, it will be remembered, although
be was a Republican, voted against the
impeachment of Andrew johnson, and
who has OF late years been Liberal Re
publican, has declared In favor OF the
81. Louis candidates.; as has also Ex
Senator Trumbull, oil Illinois. s.a', \.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-12
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

( WILMINGTON. July i2.-Spirits turpentine
steady at Nc
MILWAUKEE. July 10. wheat June. 81 o.
Jaly, 81 OK. Not 80 STEADY.
I OswEeo. NJ, Y, July 1g.-Wheat: extra
white Michigan, 81 81. Corn dull at SIC.
+ TOLEDO. July l2-Wheat dull: 81 24s April;
81 .6k June sellers. White wheat quiet: No.
81 HK: extra, 81 III. 5H. s
CLEvELANp. o.. July f2.--Wheat steadv. Corn
iiirnn: low mixed, USc; nigh mixed, B1c. Oats
steady: No. 4, 40e. Petroleum unchanged.
BUFFALO. N. Y. July ~ Wheat: No.
2 Milwaukee, nominal at 81 II. Corn: No.
q mixed Western, 5i&c. Oats nominal at s6c.
Rye inactive. ..s
NASHVILLE July 1s.--Flour 81 25a7 80 for
superhne to fancy. Live stoik dull but quota
tiohs unchanged WHISKY: Robertson Coun-
tS, 81 5Oa3; Lineoln County, 81 7pa3; Bourbon,
81 7aa5 81; Highwines, 81 "a ,u4 saa
r1TTsBUea. July IL. Wheat: Fair to prime
Ohio and indiana red winter, "a B0al 81. Oats
very DULL Mixed Ohio aud Psnnsylyanla,
s2ai3c; fair mixed TO prime yellow, 5Oa62c.
| Rye unchanged at leasOc e.'l
CHIoAGo July i2.-Wheat weak: August,
S5sk G; september. zoe. Torn steady: July.
( 4BS c; August, la8c; September, 46Sc. Porl
| steady: August $40 62h; September, $ls sssi
Lard steady: August, $40 9zAs; september
L
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-12

A mixed commission 10 soon to assem-
Nle AT HALIFAX for the purpose OF set
Hing all pending questions relative 10
american rights in the Canadian fish
aries. VfbfNNt 8aN4 IltfIfNui &
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-12

HOGS Market firm and quiet. Fair to
good light sell at Sc 25a6 40, and heavy at So 35
a6 so per cental
CArfLE-Market dull. We quote 50 5uat
for common. So 25a4 for medium, and $4 25a
rs for good butchers, per GENITAL.
SHEEP There is D dull market. The re-
ceipts are not large, but the demand is very
moderate. We quote 81 75a4 50 total range fol
common to choice, per cental.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-12
july IA, 1876.

In a case Of chronic and sub arthritis,
my patient, very inteiltgent young lady, has
derives lnfiniteiy more benefit from your
Band than from all the blistering. bandaging,
compressed sponges, &c, she endured ~ the
hands of one of New York Guys most eminent
physicians. HENRY I. BAHNSoN, MD. i
SALEM, N. c., June, 1875. @ -'-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-12

Ono ot the students of the w esieyan
University at Middleton, Connecticut,
Who has taken y prize, pays his way
by mcnding shoes for his brother tu-
kenth
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-12
Perfect Fitting to Every Part Of the
Body. Always Safe. always
Q Ready for Use. IA
sa td THE rlaa .rHe
.VOLTAIC ARMADILL0, ,
THE
Am EIe Remedy for
ll,l Nervous Diseases.

No shock or unpleasant sensation expe-
rienced, but a constant electric current giving
TO the nerves a gentle Stimulus, reviving Cir
culation. removing Congestion, Pain aud Soue-
ness. For Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Sclatica,
Luinbago, Weak Back, Nervousness, Gene al
Debility, Imperfect Circulation, &e., &c, &C.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-12

The Band succeeded admirably in the case OF
chronic rheumatism, for which got it. re-
commend it most cordially for sucI.
wv Sr. GEO. W. TEACKLE, Md,
74 a l2S tark avenue, Baltimore.
IfyIy "a. 1R75 .tA NH