davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1877-06-21
MERE.MENTION.

Alabama is harvesting fine wheat crop,
and the corn and cotton are clean and doing
we'll. .':..'.".News has been received of fight
between the command of Captain Lee, of the
10th cavalry, and band of Comanche In
dians, near Lake Quemado, on the Texas
frontier, in which four Indians and one sol.
dier we're killed. ....'..'. From an investigation
of the case, it appears that McClelland, kill
ed in the Chisholm tragedy, had, previous to
the affair, forfeited all claim to British pro.
lection. .''".A fire at Decatur, Alabama, last
Friday, destroyed number of business hous-
es, involving loss Of $4,000. .''''''"Geor-
gia's colored cadet, Flipper, stood sixty
fourth in class of seventy-six. .'''''The vote
in Georgia last week on the question of call.
ing Constitutional Convention resulted in
majority of nearly 10000 in favor of the
Convention. .'''.''"R. A. Thompson, Dem
ocratic journalist, has been appointed Post
master of Memphis, Tenn. .'''''''"Oliver H.
Dockery, of North Carolina, has been ap-
pointed Consul to Leeds .''.''"Kenneth Ray
ner, of North Carolina, has been appointed
Solicitor of the Treasury. This is the ap-
pointment which was declined by ex-Gover
nor Chamberlain.
The revenue officers in Southwestern Vir-
ginia are clamoring at Washington for suf:
6cent force to cooperate with them in sup
pressing illicit distilling. ''''''"Caleb Gushing
has resigned the Spanish Mission. '''''''''The
Commercial Fire Insurance Company of St.
Louis has failed. Senator Bogy was the
heaviest stakeholder, and will lose 100000.
His SOD Joseph, President of the Company,
loses S6OO00 Silver is now going out
of the United States Treasury at the rate of
million month. '.''.''"The officer crop is too
large for the army, Seventy.seven West
Pointers graduated at the recent examina-
ton, and Gen. Sherman does not know what
to do with them-especially Flipper, the COL
ored graduate. e...''::::'"The dollar Of our fAtih-
ers" is the cry of the hard money men, while
not few young men would be content with
the dollars of the father-in.law. .'''''''''Tennes-
see makes s7O,5OO year by leasing her con-
victs. '.'...""A covered bridge over the Con.
necticut river, between Northampton and
Hadley, was blown over by hurricane last
Thursday. There were six teams on the
bridge, and lady was killed. .''''''''.Stephen
Brinkley, white, was hanged at Newman,
Georgia, for the murder of his wife, nearly
four years ago. The case has been tried sew
en- times, each time going against the prison.
er. Insanity was the plea Of the prisoner.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-12-21
Letter from Mrs. Custer.

The following is copy of the letter
received from the widow of Gen. Custer
in response to resolutions adopted by
the Vt. cavalry regiment last year, and
to which reference was made in the
report of the proceedings of the annual
meeting in last weeks Caledonian.
My Dear General Wells II have
often wanted to write you during this
past year and tell you with what pride
and gratitude l received the beautiful
resolutions of the Vermont Cavalry. l
was too i'll fol- a long time to write with
out great effort, and since my recov-
cry, have taxed every nerve in some
work that helps me to forget myself.
Will you thank the Vermont officers
and soldiers for me for their exquisite
tribute to General Custer.
find it impossible to express how
deeply touched i have been by their
remembrance of ME. If the soldiers
who SO loved their heroic commander
think me worthy to have been his COM
panion and wife, shall go to my grave
comforted by such a tribute.
God has answered my prayers and
given me back the sacred dust that |
may do as he wished. General Custer
loved West Point and when he lies at
last peacefully where he asked to lie, l
shall be thankful for his sake. General
Schotield has appointed the 10th of
October as the day for the ceremonies.
| wish that might sometime see you,
and the loved soldiers and officers who
followed my husband so faithfully. l
long to believe that they still claim me
as belonging to them in a measure. i
have chosen New York as my home,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-12-21

The Orleans county musical society
hold their next annual convention at
Newport January 8-1l.
Sixty persons are expected to unite
with the Congregational church in Rut-
land, the first Sabbath in January.
A full-blown dandelion on the State
House lawn at Boston, and lilac bushes
budded out at the South end.
The President has just nominated
Gen. George p. Foster of Burlington,
for United States marshal of this dis
trict.
DR.. H. D. Holton's house at Brattle-
boro, was entered the other night, and
quite quantity of valuable silver ware
and other articles taken.
F. S. Kimball, Mortified drover,
recently lost his wallet, containing over
81 900. 1t was found and returned to
him by w. M. Woodbury., who refused
any reward.
N. Morgan of North Castleton has
just received check for 81 1000 from
the government, the pension with sew
,eral years interest, on his son who was
killed during the late war.
The three girls who became the wives
respectively of Secretary Evarts, Min
lister George P. Marsh and U. S. Com
missioner of Fisheries Baird, were class
mates together in school at Burling-
ton.
The Springfield Republican learns
that BrattlebOro is to have another pa
per next month, which will make foul
for that enterprising town. The Re-
publican adds, with good reason, "POs-
sibly this may account for the increased
accommodation at the asylum"
A man thirty years of age and not
particularly bright was arrested at Nor
witch for stealing horse and bound up
for trial. He was placed in Woodstock
Jail June 9th, and gave his name as
Hiram Silver. About three weeks ago
he was taken with typhoid fever and
died on the 9th.
The examination of DR.. B. H. Haynes
and Mrs. Titus, charged with producing
an abortion on Mrs. Harriet Gaudette
of Winooski, two weeks ago, which
caused her death, was concluded at
Rutland Friday, by holding DIR. Haynes
for trial in $4,000 and Mrs. Titus in
$500. The indictments against DR.. and
Mrs. Chase were dropped.
The lucky st. Adams woman, who is
reported heir to S250,000 in England, is
the wife of E. M. Smith, the Boston
Journals Vermont news manager. La
ter information makes it probable that
this amount is to be divided between
herself and four sisters, but she is con-
fident she can prove her claim to the
smaller sum at least. A codicil has
also been found adding $4,000 to the
bequest.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-12-21

A SOUVENIR OF THE CENTENNIAL
The National Bank Note Company of
New York, has issued "Memorial Wig
nette of the International Exhibition"
which illustrates on paper about 18
inches long, all the nations which con-
tributed to that exhibition, with char
acteristics befitting each one. In the
centre of the group sits the Goddess
of Liberty, browning with laurel
wreathes the different representatives
as they appear before her, while the
mechanics, arts, industries, etc., for
which each is most noted, are also to be
seen. The picture is IA fine work of art,
as would be expected, coming from that
source, and will bear, as it demands,
the closest scrutiny. Howard & Row
ell are agents for this picture, and a
copy can be seen at their store, or the
Athen9um.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-12-21

sentiment was responded to in silence
and he thought 'twere better so now
than by any feeble words of his. He
continued however his allotted time
making an eloquent and telling speech,
saying that as Bierstadt's noble paint
ing of the Yosemite Valley in the
Athen@um grew upon him, so did the
illustrious deeds of the dead soldiers
He paid worthy tributes to Col. T. H.
Halsey, and Major ]. Halsey Cushman,
and DR.. Sawin, who have died since
the last reunion.
8. The Grand Army of the Republic
was responded to by Gen. w. w. Henry,
who left a finger at Cold Harbor. He
urged all soldiers to join the organiza-
ton, commencing it for its attention to
works of charity and its special duty OF
developing the unioritten history of the
war. Capt. Woodbury. responded to
the same sentiment.
9. The ckapIains of our army brought
out Rev. E. c. Cummings, chaplain OF
the 18th VT, who spoke of the benefit
of army life to the clergy, in the varied
experiences of camp life, battle field
and hospital service.
10. The surgeons Of the army was
fttingly and wittily responded to by
DR.. G.. B. Billiard, who told some CAPT
tai stories of army life, and made many
telling hits which "the boys" seemed to
greatly appreciate.
IL. The ,vomen Of Vermont was q
sentiment appropriately responded to
by Col. H. M. Porter of New York.
This closed the festivities of the eve
ming, which was further enlivened by
many patriotic songs by the double
quartet, literally sprinkled in al
through the feast of good things which
followed the supper. The occasion
was one of great enjoyment to all con-
cerned.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-12-21
Agents for the Caledonian.

II The political and general news
this week has given place to the more
interesting local events. An important
event in national affairs, however, is
chronicled upon our outside-the snub-
bling of President Hayes by the Senate
under the lead of Conkling, in rejecting
the Presidents New York nominations.
This affair is causing some excitement
and much comment throughout the
country. Congress has now adjourned
over the holidays, and much interest is
manifested as TO what the President
will do Oh its reassembling. We be-
lieve he can be trusted to do the right
and generous thing.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-12-21
The Soldiers Reunion.
A FULL ATTENDANCE AND INTERESTING
EXERCISES.

FULL ATTENDANCE AND INTERESTING
EXERCISES.
We gave last week brief account of
the reunion of the Vermont Cavalry at
this place on the 10Th. On the next
day, the 18th, the officers held their re-
union. The business meeting was held
at the St. Johnsbury House in the after
noon, and resulted in the choice of the
following officers for the year ensuing /;
President--Col. George w. Hooker,
BrattleborO.
Vice Presidents-Col. Henry NJ. Por-
ter, New York City; Capt. Fred. E.
Smith, Montpelier.
Recording and Corresponding Sec'y-
Major Jas. S. Peck, Montpelier.
Treasurer-Major Levi G.. Kingsley.
Rutland.
Executive Committee-Gen. P. P.
Pitkin, Capt. John w. Clark, Mont
pelier; Surgeon Geo. Nichols, North
field.
1t was voted to hold the next annual
meeting at Montpelier during the next
session of the Legislature.
Although large number was not ex-
pected at this meeting because of the
late gathering at Bennington where SO
many met, yet the number was highly
creditable, and included such familiar
names as Generals Stannard, Wells,
Thomas, Foster, Henry, Grout, Pitkin
Colonels Veasey, Farnham, Porter,
Jewett; Majors Butterfeld, Valentine,
Brown, Bowman Captains Woodbury.
Blake, Blodgett, Ide; Adjutant-G
Peck, Q-MGen. Kingsley, Adjutant
Poland, Quarter-master Bigelow, Chap
lain Cummings, Surgeon Billiard, etc.
During the day, the soldiers visited
with one another, and dropped in upon
the court now in session, the Athenaum
Art Gallery. and other places of inter
est. At half-past seven the annual
address was given by Col. Roswell
Farnham of Bradford, at Athen@un
Hall. 1t was an unusually fine addres.
and was listened to with great in
terest by the soldiers, and by ladies
and gentlemen of the place, who filled
the hall.
The hall was beautifully draped will
bunting, and hung with flags ant
shields. The exercises were opened
with music by the orchestra and praye
by Chaplain E. C. Cummings of the 15tl
regiment. The orator of the evenin,
was introduced by Gen. w. w. Grout
president of the reunion society tn
past year. We give the address else
where. After the address the audienc
was entertained by music from a singh
and double quartet the former consist
ing of Messrs. Phillips of Montpelier
and Herrick, May and Dodge of thi
place; and the eight voices include,
the above, and also Misses Mathew
and Brown, and Mrs, Ide and McNiel
These songs were rapturonsly applaud
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-12-21

THE ADvANCE.-Witht the growth OF
the great west, and the rapid develop
a religious journal of the Congregations
al type, which at once took a leading
place, not only in the west, but through
out the entire country. Its prospectus
elsewhere gives its ends and aims quite
fully. We endorse the paper without
reserve.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-12-21
The CongregationaIist.

Wide-awake attractive comprehensive careful
ly edited and thoroughly evangelical. national
family religious paper with an editor in New York
and contributors in all parts of the country.
Webster's Great Unabridged.
sent as Premium for four new subscribers Spec
linen numbers free. Price 50 year; 81 for four
months. t10
Ofice--No. Somerset ST., Boston. Wv
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-12-21

solely because 1 can find the work there
that will make my life less useless. II
any of General Clusters friends ever
come to New York will you tell them
how glad / shall be to see them 2 Ny
address will always be left at No. 4, East
Goth street
Very sincerely yours,
ELIZABETH B. CUSTER.
Monroe, Michigan, Sept. 25, 1877.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-12-21

B9- We wish to settle with all
with whom we are doing business,
the present month. When more
convenient, money can be given our
agents, list of whom will be found
below.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-12-21
NOTICE.

This is to certify that have this day given my
son, Leon b. Mcfarland, his time during the re-
mainder of his minority, and shall pay of his
debts nor claim any of his earnings after this date
s-1O* DANIEL c. MCFARLAND.
Nov. %, 1877. No. Danville vt.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-12-21
Military Traditions as Promoters of
Patriotism.

An Address Delivered before the Ttoeltth
Annual Meeting Of the Reunion Society
Of Vermont Officers, December 18th,
1877: By RoSioeH Fdrnham, 1t Col.
18th Vermont Volunteers.
, 1877-06-04
AMERICAN CITIES,

NEW F0Kk,
NRv YokK, jana 2-Cortox-3tronEt 10stallul
futures active and strohg Juae, ilses; 4uIy lle1o
August, tla18 u, ao, September, l1.o&e; Oetobes,
ll.aaoll.2 2ac, November, 1il&ui1,lec; DecensbeF,
liloSll. thct January 3lall.s1cI February, t1A7
&iI.&4c1 March. tl.ul4li.R4c.
FLou1-1tect!pts. 500 brlal shsas stronger, mod
srsss export aaa home traas denaad! NJ: sAou3
q ssaa S.lt. t.: "a Hs;1 .1a s'
p;4s e1tFa Ohio Il. - III. Ts LoaN S7.6odi oO
M,nSsso,s snnSssas patent PFocsa aaoosiiM ss auuf
ws:sr sss Z AZ
esseted aatr.as .ps
sl:bs Ao. Aishukse, al.sY 9! ,s1l Ao. = shaboy.
Ill., sas 81 sSs
steady Aalt Qurt and nrni CxlalA Wtst f. h. Cora
!9xsa Tii:a asasf.s !'ias; r; rs;ssP @ -
yc!iov, alk<en. yellux Wo.tsfa-. e1Hc. iiats-lls.
III s:s :ss1 ..: va s:ss. r.
liof4-Quot ahd naChan} I'll. -
iaf !e x9oa sYastaa l9tflo,se: sria. ivss: .eansl
S!si iS sS 81
.RkrkoLsvx-Quiet and a5Iueti crude, vlic, Ie66s1,
fALLow-stesdy 4. asakc.
sIaa sRaas1. ~ uArx xTts s-stsa!y " 8l54a,aa.
III ;|;a 1f% kslosk .ole nasnos
msEht.' ssci California d. ay2;sa; common d. II
:, ,%o2t-Fttms a9meatIo aeses, soaaoss pulled. 1se
Fsss.s;sx..t;s'E dull .ad lower: nav p,e4, .,4 81
ssaay 81 4 1 s7,s d.s4 hssI1i P1iaa stsan, ss
hSr1ss-!ls: ~ ws..s1n. 4u4a,o.
With oa.,..e
h9uE5i luSot laks Qaleti acs& arlu ii At3l2Ae.
, 1877-06-04
GENERAL MARKETS.

hnGut,~M"s 3.,;s't,' ls,,u ~, Hhc1 >. ~ aoss''t.
manu. Quotations; asssa ar sa oa7e, a sa Hpsi us as
rcd 'epsi: .sae, green brush. v',h hnf, enough
t. ss, .stx s s; re- ,s s9sd ss r ss:s ,'s .,t O.
es,s e1ss' 's'H'' Inferior brush 'a@'' crooked do
nyrrEn-Thero va, very l,eer., movement In .h,.
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sasd 'Ss y:fi!!s:
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, 1877-06-04
eAud interest

tn fAa Htttkfn IAaaciidad Ht

To Ms Hxt.frn Assacussd Htst.
New YoHk, Juns e.-Ould opened at 1o1S and
closed at l0aN, with sales Ia tho interim a. 1860
lo3*. Carrying rates, 10s por cent borrowing
rates, IN, z, and / pcr cent, aud aAt
Silver u Londou, b1!t. Hero, Aew silver bars,
1o3x tn g1eenbaekst III In gold. Silver coin, u
discount.
Governments wore fraction lower Ia thu morn.
Ing. but lett on active AND steouy.
Ila!lroad bonds irregular,
Etate securities steady,
In early dealings tho stock market was heavy
and lowet the decline ranging from y to IN por
cent In tho general list, sud 4 In Illinois Cppt7AI
Tho trunk lines wers depressed oy ; reduction In
passenger fAsaa from Chicago. New York Centfut
fol- oil FROM 805s 10 SSH; Lake Shore from 4A* 10
to 4ots; Northwestern preferred from ~ 10 I'm;
Hook Island from D2h To Otsi; ST. Paul from, ls,1.
to ISL; Preferred from Ash 70 to isx; Michigan
Central from 3Sx 10 3sSj Illinois Central from
a.; Delaware, LackawanpA q Westsrn fron, :ioN
pe,axats 4 hudson dssl!ned from aoN 10 adN.
luwss. PRICE. were made until jast NJ tho elo.e.
when llltnot. Central recovered ~ per cent, aad
II Ss9s.s s.sa!. e. sss w: sudden break
Western unlon from G.T TO O0A, tho anal salst
esins q ths latts, price. The stock VA pressed
The pottpopement of tho asgumshG on ths
qaadFupleK sa,t fur thres weeks was The rsa.oa
a.s!gnsa f1t .le II M.stpS y, asssn.snt .,., oo
XIX l5 90 ilesE sl.na. 9oo ST. Fas
Mteh!saa csailaI D. Us illinois csns.sl, % sSI
y: oo0 Western Lnlon.
.,S,,; Ms;psy make: sas1 = Il per cont. rms mer.
Ths assistant Treasurer Iisbursed slo7, 600.
lsst;stllay gYs4si lotaf. 4s7.s3 short, 400.
ans NeesN!y n4ak statement ID - foi1ows. Lonus,
, 1877-06-04

Sp<riat Djapa!cA 10 ina Tribune.
LtvEHrooi. juno 2-lt:U 4. m.-FL0uH-Eoi, I, S7s
odt No. d 3Gt.
notwithstanding, No. I, tss sdt No. Z t1si
white. No. l. ia lol; No. !. IN Ddt club Ma i. ia
az Nc. =, t3s. Corn-Eo. l. :4s obi No. J. 24s 8d.
FRos1sioNs-P1fk, Ga Lard. &ss 81.
LlvzsPooL- iuns 2-t p. m. ..-laoylsioas-rork So,
Lard, A8a 81.
LIvkArooLr juns 2-3 p. m,-0RAix-Wheat--
sprlng No. !. t5s 4d No. a l3s I'd. Corn-No !, ass,
No. J, a<spl. -
.L!vs4Foo!, June a-Kyenlna. -rirmer, Al
S3sss s;1M s.'s, = go bAes. ~ MsPeeuason and ex:
DRHansrpfrss.CsiiornIs vhttn what, IN oda
.play IL iaS lss Il PsoSf xsstsfn cass, @ aas
Il ::s II {: a. f:s:-
Canadian. HAs ID. -
ELovEK.sxkn-AmcricA l,4soa.
PkDF!~loka-Afes1 P9fk. 10. Fsafne mesa beef, as.
iafl- merriam. *Ma 3D. baeoo-LahH clGars a7a shvst
TALLDw-4lS Sd.
FktnoLsEx-splEits. ss4d.
GiHHox MtsEx-6a %, pals do, ill.,
Guka5z-Ftnu American, tuA
AsrWAHp, luna naI.-rxraoLHua-SGHi.
~ 1hS fSfhE q we's the chsa
,,Litxarve1. J4ns 3:-prlms nes posk-Rasteru 134,
y. olK cIeas. ST! shert ccar ~ obi shoulder, ~
TIL T. II; aas %s: Sts & 0ys Shsss:' :'
lex ~. ,Jgne a.3;L,y1s.oa.-Masst,.1
n.as T. i sfcn. 1
Averago EaltfaFu!a. 634. Corn atr0ny. CsrNoea %
pAsage-Wl.est strong. Corn nrrn. Good shipping
oalfdFna wheat. just shipped Or nearly duO, esi.
, 1877-06-04
sa1S, LlEB.
ID tA6 Editor ar The Tribune.

CnicAuo, June a.-Tn yonr criticism concurni Ing
my employment upon iotlo work In tho County
C,esk'soalc you ask this pertinent question:
he W.. rst e IL b q T. s e s
T9qa faPSy n i fS' n W.:
T5ss'u' 4 5:5S; po',1Is !hst L tSs Tstk
s5Ises. %fss assss.y q l.;: lS T. wSsd .s&i
s s
81 81 : S q & sE! i.. i! tss
ts;t Il; 81, & ffs% Srst ~ ss,f
Sss S Ss:! ~ =: ,ss' %ss
~ 5s
ss4c. ssis ats t " =
ss!s; j ss ss
First. thun: tWhat would bc thought Of the Ile.
cosdcr Of Uee1a II hg were 10 let out tho folio writ
,ng"'. etc. II would hs thought BY hundreds Of
persons who are compelled to raIse money Oh
property, and afe forced 10 walt wceka for tho re-
cosllng Of dooa, aud who then ias II happened 10
my sister} have discovered that, although Tic 70.
eoEdinx va pad for, and tho numbst Of tho Doc.
ts sna ta s nosa or e
such poFsos. would say. I doubt nut that II the
Treasury had not been robbed, and ths work had
did 1t. =
Upp Of tho PRINCIPAL reasons h{r. Lteb had In
giving ns lhe entire control OF the follo. writing
wat that he wanted every pspor recorded and died
awny under Ia respective letter. head a. soon ~
pthcttcablo after being lntfuttcd to The ottcu.
fhe want Of tnom In tGu County Clerks pressnt
qaastcss rsudcts y Impossible 10 keep eke folio
TIC accnmaiatio, ot tic:e aareeorIsi decumeat.
rendcts ther liability Of being lost or pos.
sIls, Ao that persons wlalnx t0 examine the Same
must loso morn time and c1pa,ippcs more or less
annoyance In tbs search. Tint thly work mixlt
he all under QUO superntsndeRcu, Ao concluded Ia
Give It tu me,
Bscon4-lt IL barely possible you say, that II tho
wv.k wese ole III tho p,icu BY folio Writers hlfu
directly Ly Nj. LIeb, thu cost wItA cVuiuarson
would amount to eight, eeuts, the price ! rgceIys
for sickness thV o1eknesa ol fAmiljes ma ihs
ii, public uIi!ccs upn m aycrnrn mt nina fhsn ~
sx psses u tho csreini conyinx Of inycnto,tss ot
Estates, Guardians 4ud AImlntstraiurs' ntcounis
can be reckouel 4pou III tnakiuu an gstlmata OF 4
| mRn's days wUTk II iha 0iUca. llurtny tho iasf
year, 1870, he]pcl and sunerintSnied tha
, 1877-06-04

~: T. = E1 .4sssa h, ssr..
Sii1s' idss s's Ct. iS
AZ II a. ''S If! H. .
ns!a \. SAG. Lard IN sooa a..
s:% i i; S5; ~
NsT1:s-pssty NMsnT+s:s1p5tsssy .at, It ,S'ss@ asss.n.ra
s sasssE ssesass s''s; sioIs s's ;Si3.
,5ss is7s & sos; & this cit, 5uns 1871 sss p,
Il ra,5an.srn,4: H;s y: ja.s Ftn.t, .u,er
s.s: st';: sassi;ss fS SSs
:S e' s,!s:Gs3ssat s. H. es3
:s.s s;a, !s!sx ssss'e 4@sisssa s'a oss-s
$: ::'s
E};:9sS3s|st. E};s:94:sSo;3Es|st. ssSs5 ss;is5n, ,;S;*S SS;sSias: s'
$;$s;!ssS; HS's' :!''. .sos
,n.tT.sonr, June a.1fIosseF,mer fs: and not Quo,,.
1ss;55wheet y atm End saess Penp.ylv.nt. yst
81 wfs's5n ,sss'ei ndsl r.
SsSss'. ss$ ss'T; Il: ao
33ssAL-unn AnH HncnanRtQ.
- aHsssssss %s%sisssi, .e,.
r3IEoLRrA-Nornlnalt unchanged.
G&ogras-t,i,rm1; &nitNxI,,1; I. H1ct y, "a aad unchanged.
Mtpsirr.- iaa5 brls, wheat, y aeo tu, cor.
sSirSssfs-whsst. sooo hu, corn. Al. ooo su.
f sss's as:; s g. sos.ss
1 fs:sf H. a. s a Ga @
5msed. t3ss fs,ht lSso .e~n ie 43ss .tunst ii%s
aox4 70 3t'sa 'Myl &c down 70 4bAe August. Osns
r. ~ nd dra aneia{sca III aa tioi Il o p'.
hn11s1oMsIrorK m 10s, M guy wesT snd ioNer y tt4oo
45;vv S 3Mhei S1tUo aalF; si<i5 August. Lard lnli
aiift aifuusmstrsa~ @ mSa ~ nsn,b,,v,1
EATTLs-gtrnnT mi RetitS; Tim dtmsnt t.,,.. 49,.
lIHcnir1"ppE WTi hSss hs'sh9sa' 1Ms.3 ,,
hnes 71i est11c ~ 'os fso bo' barley uohet
"'"'' '''' s"'''e' 9"y, I,r,.v,,,.
toyrhv,rIx H. Huns . s'CnrTn1-ut..sv. -' =. ,n..
E1o9s-|;a!l sna I@se!;snse,: v dsa:sd
ii, ~ smSer Hi, Thite. ii ~, ss1 hiHnes; fed
uncSnnZeT. rr-StarErt c*sirr - Sn ~ Mea'} AL
dctIsiti: Wh,tn 47cs IniYsa 4sT 3s" oasA IN ialF
WAY-Firmef At sin ina IL III
sa:,PoFk-hiatkst dutj e.4.so. nuk mra,.
scan SsfEss a @ siaucit,o is9 casr Gssas n; re-
HJSc clear, NEtaLc War,1s-Sup.t.r,rai III. ~. H.
ilerte, 4,0.bOI do. k1gH SIT 80 ' S1eee ''"@
w''''tf-tsa's' 'tsi;M; 1S;ano
ToLKpo, O., Juno --FLnua-nutck
ukAty.Wneat oasyt No. wfiito Michigan. sim,
anllsef Michigan, SPOT 81. raj Nd d. III ri, Il
red winter. spot aHd June Ai7ut july, noV or o1i.