davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-05-23
TRANSPORTATION.

No a. s,ops at all stations between wheeling
aud Grafton.
wESrBOUSD TRAINS
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-05-23
u. IL. (.ROAT,

GCnl Passenger Asrri
o2nOoyeaR KANSAS glTl Vu
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-05-23

KANSAS tIIN. -.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-06-04
FlOridiana.
Geographical Divisions of Florida.

The Florida Immigrant divides the State
into four divisions, for the purpose of con
venience in locating counties and describ-
ing different sections. These divisions have
been generally adopted, and are as follows:
EASTERN FLoRIDA-Is composed of the
counties of Suwannee, Columbia. Alachua,
Levy. Baker, Nassau, Duval, Bradford,
Clay, st. Johns, Putnam and Marion.
WEST FL oRIDA-Is composed of the coun-
Walton, Holmes, Jackson and Calhoun.
MIDDLE FLoRIDA-Is composed of the
counties of Gadsden, Liberty, Franklin,
Leon. Wakulla. Jefferson, Madison, Taylor.
Lafayette and Hamilton.
SoUTM F,LoRIDA-Is composed of the
counties of fernando. Sumter, Orange
Volusia, Brevard, Polk, HillsbOrough, Man
aztec. M0nTOe and D0de
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-06-04
CHEAP COLUMN.
RATES-Twenty words name and address
one week. % cts: three weeks. so cts.

HAVE YOUR ORANGE TREES
IL budded. Buds put in and warranted
for cents apiece. H. v: BRACEY,
"a SO DeLand, Fla.
FERTILIZERS. Capt. Alexander,
Il of Beresford, is offering best kind of
commercial fertilizers at reduced prices.
Bone Meal and Rotten Bone at Bits per
100 pounds, Give him a call. Aft
SURE DEATH TO REACHES.
~ Jordan & Lancaster have preparation
that is warranted to destroy cockrOacheS
in single night, They guarantee salts
faction or refund money, Package by
mail 50 cents. Aft
NONCH PEAS For Sale at Sl.00
~ per quart by mail, One quart will
plant an acre. The best fertilizer and
mulch for orange groves. Refer to editors
of this paper. Jordan & Lancaster.
47-tf DeLand. Fla.
OCAMMELL'S Orange City and
~ Blue Springs Passenger. and Freight
Express, leaves Post Office daily at 81 a. IN.
Sundays excepted. Orders received aG
p. o. and promptly attended to
G. J. SCAMMELL, Proprietor. 80 81
A BARGAIN. | have one more
IA New Home Sewing Machine left,
which, with all attachments, will sell for
$50 cash. The regular price is fOrty-tive
dollars. Write to me or enquire at the
post-office. J.F. ALLEN, DeLand. Fla.
NANCY POULTRY. Albert Fries,
Il st. Nicholas, 1 Ia, will sell Black
Hamburgs and 10 Partridge Cochins at two
dollars each; also Pekin ducks and l
Drake for ten dollars. 50 81
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-06-04

UARMEtS AND FRUIT GROW
IL ers, should examine the patent New
one IAN be seen i'll front of the post-ofice
and its work shown by the undersigned
when desired. 1t seems to be just the
thing.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-30

tai are now free from The disease. As The
troops advance beyond Jamrood they lose
the cholera influence.
DIsTRUsT OF THE AMEEI--THE ADVANCE IN
CABuL.
SINA, September 29.-Many persons
here regard the Ameer's arrival in the Bril-
fish camp as an astute move on his part 10
foster the belief that he is innocent OF COM
plicity in the murder OF tie British envoy
at CaDnl. On the other hand, high officials
express confidence in his entire innocence
Tbe advance OF the British force continues.
The Amer accompanies the troops. It is
expected the column will arrive before Ia
bull on Wednesday next. Resistance is I'M
likely.
Sir Frederick Roberts is instructed 10
issue n manifesto 10 the Afghan people that
the British party advances on Cabul TO
ayengc the treachery to the British envoy
in that city; that peaceabe inhabitants will
not be molested, but u any opposition is
offered those persons with arms in their
hands will be treated as enemies. Nom
combatantS, women, and children are ad-
vi>cd to withdraw to places OF safety.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-30

GENERAL FIELD AND MR.. WILLIAM l.. royal.
SPEAK IN FAVOR OF The M'CULLoCH BILL
AND DEN0UNCE REPUTATION.
GSpecial telegram TO the Dispatch.I
PETERSBURG, VA, September 20.-Genc-
raj Field and Mr.. Royal addressed an I'M
mense asscmblage OF people at the Acade-
my OF Music tonight. Tue large building
was packed to its fullest capacity. 10th
galleries were filed with negroes, who
eyinced interest in the speeches from the
opening to the close, and frequently Joined
heartily in the applause that was given the
speakers. The stage, as on former occa-
sions OF the kind, was tastcfuly dressed
with flags, and n splendid pyramid OF flow
ers graced the speakers table. Major String.
fellow presided, and brass band occupied
the orchestra.
Mr.. Ruval first addressed the meeting,
urging in clear and forcibe style the sup
port of the McCuIlnch bill, and denouncine
repudiation in all Its aspects. General
Field followed in speech OF nearly two
hours, making one Of the best arguments
vet delivered here in favor of the McCulloct
bill. He traced the history OF the de1r
from its creation; told how and fol
what purposes it had been contracted; de-
clared it to be legal and valid, and an obi.
CATION which the people cannot morally
avoid. He showed how through all the
legislation subsequent to the war it had
time and again been recognized; how bad
been readiusted by the McCulloch bill, and
how this adjustment was alike just anC
honorable and satisfactory to the creditors
and the State. He answered in detail al
the objections urged by the Readiusters tc
the bill, and then gave what were rccog
nizcd as the advantages TO be derived
from it. He made a noble arou
ment in behalf OF the debt settlement
Before and during the speaking the
street in front Of the Academy was iIIu.
minated with the bursting of rockets and
fireworks.
The Rcadiusters held meeting, which
was largely attended, in front OF Mechanics
Hall. Speeches were made by Captain
Blair OF Wythe, General Malone, and Gen
eral Stth Boiling.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-30
The Right OF Burial in C0nsccratcd
Ground.

NEW YORK, September 29.-The argu.
ment to compel the Calvary Cemetery all.
thorities to inter the body OF Denis Cop
pers, which they refused to do on tire
ground OF his being Freemason, was
continued to-day in the Supreme Court be-
fore Judge Westbrook.
The counsel for the cemetery trustees ar
pued that the cemetery was for the burla!
OF Catholics alone; that it was not shown
that Coppers attended any Catholic church,
and that Protestant rites were read over
him: that the receipt Of the purchase-mo-
ney for the plot was not in the nature OF i
deed or conveyance, as required by law.
and gave no right to the land, and that the
heirs or deviseeS, and not the executors,
were the parties to come into court and
claim burial for the body.
The counsel for the relatives OF the dece-
dent, in reply, argued that the next OF kln'
In the absence Of express testamentary pro-
vision to the contrary, were the proper par
ties to begin and sustain such action, and
that Vicar-GeDeral Quinn's opinion in re.
gard to excluding Freemasons from burial
in corsecrated ground was far from being
we'll founded, as reference to the DEGREES
and laws OF the Second Plenary Council OF
Baltimore would show. Judge Westbrook
reserved his decision. ...-....-..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-30

4 PLAN TO SECURE a PEACEFUL PRESI-
DENTAL ELECTION AT THE SoCTH.- Regular
dispatches to the Uorld. J. Washington,
September 2G.-Wbile General Chalmers
was here he was active in discussing among
his friends the feasibility OF imposing
upon the Legislatures Of Louisiana, South
Carolina, Florida, and Mississippi, by con-
stitutional amendment, the duty of choos-
ing presidential electors. The new Louisi-
ana Constitution, which seems likely to be
adopted, contains clause expressly pro-
vidin@ for the choice in this way. The &C.
ton 0! the Louisiana Convention grew out
OF the infamous abuse OF the election laws
under Marshal Pitkin, by which thousands
Of arbitrary arrests were made on the eve
OF elections under Federal auspices for the
purpose of preventing The expression of the
voice OF the people at the polls. So, in the
sense that the action was responsive to an
attempt to control elections with bayonels
and supervisors, it shows how one excess
bcgets another.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-30
The business Of the pTesbyteTs was so ar
ranged as to have preaching twice day.
SECOND DAY

SEGUNU ia
Rev. I. n. Campbell declined the call Of
Shemariah church for half OF his time,
placed In bis hands year ago, and accepted
the call Of Union church Cor his whole time.
Revs. w. S. Price. Il. G. Walker, and A. s.
Mot,ett were appointed to install him pastor
OF said church the second Sabbath Of Octo-
Der.
The organization OF Walkers Creek
church, Rockbridge county, was reported
and the name OF the new church enrolled.
The following changes were made in the
standing committees Of the Prcsbytery :
Rev. A. $. Moffctt was made chairman OF
the Committee OF Publication, and Rev. G.
s. NJ. See chairman Of the Committee Oil
Sabbath Schools.
The statistical report to the Synod shows
that there are in this Presbytery thirty
eight ministers, and under its care fifty
churches, three licentiates, and four candi-
dates for the ministry.
The subject OF the observance OF the Sab
bath. which was brought TO tue attention of
the Presbytcry by the action OF the General
Assembly. elected profound interest md
called forth earnest remarks on its import
ance to the very life OF the Christian
Church. A committee was appointed TO
frame some definite action on this matter,
To report to the present meeting.
The Committee on the Minutes OF the
General Assembly made a report, the most
important item OF which was the recon-
mcndaton that this Presbytery undertake
to raise this year $1,000 of the $4,000 asked
by the last AsscHlbiy for Home Missions,
$50 of the $4,000 asked for the evan
gelis'ic work. and 5000 of the S20.oOC
asked for the invalid fund-amounts much
larger than have been heretofore raised IN
our bounds for these causes.
Augusta church was chosen as the place
OF the next stated meeting.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-30
CINCINNATI.

CINctFNATT. septsn'.r 20 Flour in good de-
maud 81 fu prices: family. - 2Jase. Wheat In
good demand at a c. Gate srady AZ firm at 900
32c Pork ln good demand a, 80 25a1ie.3;h. Lard
"s ss25as SEQ T
ssson lin. tn r2 90 ee9 ga shoulder s4@s4
1913. Whiskey Ia far demand and higher at 81.
f:utter du,la nnchanged. sugar steady and un-
cassa Ho sS, dH aas Is
1910; pitchers, s3.7o@*377H
LOUISVILLE.
LOUISVILLE. September 29.--FIour steady and un-
changed. Wheat quiet: ret and amor. el.O5.
m9Fs 2 PORK eaay ant at So M s1s sSe
ch'ce af. In terces, &c.: ke4s, SIC. !.uls-inea,s
@ EscSn rm os " I rs s%r s tss
s,6es, &C.: sugar-cured hams, 9Ngl0kc. Whi.key
- ST. LOUIS
ST. LOUIS. September 2o.-Flour lower: double
extra fall. s4.7nmS4.90: treLlc-extri fall, &3N
$500 fall. 80 25NdS5.3O; choice TO fancy. SIS so
@ S %nei red cash. wei 81
si 9e Us's5e9 at fo|e = $Si2n slSs a
bib cash 35sc. Sep:em6+ r. 32xc November. Oats
aaIe,; 25le. cash, 2lzc: oetossr. 2ssc. Nosember
H&nsky tsaay a 9 fs4t asss a. s so
rib, % .65@$5.75; clear sides, s5:s0@S6. Bacon
quiet shoulders. IT,. clear rib, &c; clear sides
Gs.MG &c. Lard nom'nally SO.
CHICASiO, September 29.--Flour quiet and firm.
Whca, unsettled, lower. and active: opened strong
and higher: closed ut inside prices: No. Chicago
spring. 81 10: No. z Chicago spring. 81 .Oi4aG
Sl.0iI cash. sl.C5 October. SlU7l November
Sl.049 all the wear. 81 .GS9 December: sales 1t
81 uiIaGSl .06i: October 81 073Gl l.0St Suvcn-
Der. NJ. Chicago spring, 9Sc. Corn In fair de-
maud at lower rates: $685. cash. 353c. bid &c o,cr.
Bose. bid November 81 e. all the year ;S6s.c May ::
26c. cash. 26Sr. October, 2G!c. November, Sic.
May; rejected. 24c. PORK IN lair dcnlaud at bower
rates: 50 20 cash. 80. ~ BID Gc;"Ier - IL N"yen-
Der. Lard IN good demand aud lever: sal's ~
So o cash. S6.l 0@ S6.l2: October So 81 .ett67O
November. BG!k meats steady and urchnugct!
Whtskey In COED demand and shade hi ,htr At
Sl.0S.
At Closr.-Whctt strong AMI hieher: 81 COX
October, .0SM II 0Sa Sc. November. Corn strong
Ell; 5000 3Gssr. October and November. oats
stronger: 2G.c Oc'oUer. 2Tl.c. November. Pork
easier: S9.85@S9.7o October. 50 IS January.
lard In good demand and shade higher: 10
| October .65 all the year.
| BALTIMORE LIVESTOCK MARKET.
BALTIMORE, september 29.-Berf cattle gen.
orally SLOW. aud N a.. IT: very best, 4l@ Sc. hr<t
quality, i6ti.c.; medium. 2aNt33c.; Ordinary. 24p
&c. most sales al - ale: receipts, j. 962 heal
sales, 3,i59 head. swine In light supply. with fair
demand: quotations, JGt5ic receipts, j.32l
| head. The receipts Of sheep and limbs were Dl22
| head; quotaii0m.-shecp, 34Gpise.; lambs, 3Se9
! 45r.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-30
south Carolina Beu,,s.

DECISION OF THE SUPREME COURT AS TO THE
Validity OF THE CONSOLIDATED DEBT.
CHARLESTON, September 2s.-The decis-
ION Of the Supreme Court Of South Caro-
lima In the Slate-bond cases, involving the
validity Of the consolidation Of the boEded
debt OF the State, was filed last evening IN
Columbia. The Court decided that all the
bonds issued under al act entitled "An act
10 reduce the volume of The public debt and
provide for the payment OF the same" are
valid obligations OF the Slate Of South Caro-
lima, except as follows:
Such as were issued in exchange for
bonds issued under the act entitled :" An
act TO authorize a loan for The relief OF the
Treasury" or for the coupons OF such
bonds. I'll.
Such as were issued in exchange for the
second issue Of bonds under an act entitled
IAN act TO authorize State loan to pay in
terest on the public debt or the coupons OF
such bonds"
Such as were issued in exchange for those
conversion bonds which were issued in ex-
change for either Of the two classes OF bonds
last mentioned-viZ., bonds for the relief
Of the Treasury and the second issue Of
bonds to pay interest on the public debt or
in exchange for the coupons OF such con-
version bonds.
II any consolidation bond rest wholly
upon any Of these Objectionable classes OF
bonds or coupons just mentioned, then it
is wholly void; but il 1t rests only in part
upon such objectionable bonds or coupons,
then it is only valid to the extent which it
does rest upon such Objectionable bonds or
coupons, and for the balance it is valid
obligation of the State.
That the burden Of proof is upon the
State to show that any particular bond
which may be brought into question does
rest either in whole Or in part upon such
obiectiona bonds or coupons, and II in
part only. then the State must show what
part is so affected.
The Judgment of the Court of Claims is
set aside, and The cases are remanded to that
court for such further proceedings as may
be necessary under The principles herein
announced.
The o. inion of the Court was delivered
by Associale-Justice McIver. Chief Justice
Willard coDcurs.
Associate-J Justice Haskill concurs in the
general results reached by a majority OF the
Court, but dissents from the exceptions
made with regard to the particular classes
OF bonds included within the terms OF the
consolidation act.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-30

\ Big HAUL OF COCNTEHFElTs.-Ne1o
York, september 2S.-Frank Cluff alias
Frank Bennett was arrested yesterday az
ternoon IN Blocker street BY ChiCf-of-the.
Secret Service 4. L. Drummond and his as
>lstants, and taken to the room Of the Secret
Service, in the post-otticc building; S1,700
in counterfeit ive.doliar bills was found in
his possession. This money was done up
in four packagcs-three of $500 and one Of
5000. The prisoner was taken before
United States Commissioner ShielS and held
10 $4,000 bail for examination. The notes
are counterfeit issue OF the National State
Bank OF Troy, New York, and are dated
May 10, 1865, charter No. 99l. The present
issue Is stated to be all the way from $4,000
to Sl5, 900, and it was intended to flood Bos-
ton, Philadelphia. Brooklyn. and New York
with them last night. The arrest OF Clufi,
who is the chief operator, will probably put
stop to this.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-30
SALT RlIEUM on CODY AND LIMBS.
OBLIGED TIC. GO ABOUT on CRUTCHES.
A WONDERFUL CURE.

HeSsrs. Weeks d Potter: GenIlemcn,-In jus,
ticc to those who may suffer rs have suffered. and
as 4 grateful Acknowledgement of the cure have
received from the u>e OF the CUTlCuRA RENE
DIES, | voluntarily make the following statement:
have had Salt khcnm on my body md on one leg
in very agra waited form for eight years No kind
of treatment or edlcinc, or doctors. during this
time did me any permanent good. My friends in
Maiden and elsewhere know that have been great
sufferer. and thar my condition at Times has bcen
such Us 10 make despair OF cT, being able TO find
4 cure or even a relief. in fact, when | began
the use of CCTICURA my limb WAS raw and
tender that could not bear my weight on ii with
ont the skin cracking and bleeding, and was Obliged
10 go about on crutrhes. l commenced TO nsc the
CUTICURA In April. and at once realized Its hene-
fetal effects. II gradually drew the inflammation
and humor 10 the surface. a az fast as 1t appeared
healed it. At LINES large quantities woula come 10
The surface. causing burning heat. fnfanmaii N,
swelling. and rchng which. under the constant use
of CUrICCRA, would rapidly Suhside and heal.
Each time these ut3reaks grew less and less severe,
AMI finally disappeared leaving me perfectly cured
| used the CUTtCCRA i've months. and took the E.
SOLVENT most OF The time, which were the only
remedies used. l think tllc RESOLyENT 4 very
strengthening and purifying medicine TO take in
such extreme cases rs mine, because the disease Is
SO weakening to The system.
Very gratefully yours,
Mrs. ASA r. BROWN.
MAIDEN, MASS, October Is, 1878.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-30

ADVANCE IN BAR IRON AND NAH.s.-PittS-
burgh. September 27.-The Western Iron
Association, comprising nearly all the iron
manufacturers west OF the Allegheny noun
tans, have advanced card-rates from . to
Sc. per pound, the advance to take effect on
Monday next. The st. Louis and Chicago
districts favored an advance above three
cents, but Pittsburgh held it down to that
figure. This action carries with 1t an adj
vance Of puddlers' wages from "A o6 TO
S4 As per day, and an increase in the wages
of helpers from S2.l9 to $40 per day. The
total increase in wages will be from 1000
to 81. 200 per day, while the total receipts Of
Pittsburgh manufacturers will be from
so, 900 10 So. 900 per day. Nails were adj
yunced from SIS to IS 40 per keg, l0u., card
rates. The price in June was 81.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-30

QUARANTINE REGULATIoNs-oSE NEW CASE
YESTERDAY MORNING AT MEMPHIS.
MEMPHIS. Tenn, September 29-10 4. III.
The development OF the several cases of
yellow-feyer in the country adjacent, all OF
which were traced to infection from Mem
phis, has caused the rules and regulations
governing quarantine to be drawn tighter.
Hereafter no one will be permitted TO enter
or leave the city at any hour Of the day
without special permit from the superin-
tendent OK quarantine.
One new case was reported this morn
ing-Lizzie Cash.
The weather is clear and warm.
NOON REPORT.
MEMPHIS, September 29.-Four more
cases have been reported-A. Bell, Miss
Eva Murray, and two colored. Miss Muir
ray is daughter of Alexander Murray.
She is now convalesccnt, her name having
been withheld from previous publication
Tor private reason by her physician. One
death has occurred-Frank Godcamp.
Mrs. PreStidSe is better. Mrs. Alice Roth
we'll, who bad black-vomt for forsy.cight
hours, is convalescing. Mrs. d. +. Jackson
is able to be up.
EVENING REPORT.
MEMPHIS, September 29.-Nine new
cases-four whites and five cooreG-have
been reported to-day. No additional deaths
have occurred,
The Howards to-day supplied nurses to
four persons whose cases have not yet been
reported to the Board OF Health. The do
nations to the Iowards to-day aggregate
SI.192.
President Plunkctt, of the State Board Of
Health, has telc"rarhed Hon. John John
son, superintendent of quarantine. to re-
wise Rule NO. Of Instructions TO Picketa
and Patrols so as to read as follows:
Parties residing beyond the picket lines
are hereby warned against the great dan ger
they would incur by coming within the
city limits, and rs 4 prccaution to prevent
the further spread Of the disease into The
country, snch persons Will not be permitted
10 pass the picket lines without special per-
mlts from the superintendent OF qlmran-
tine. Such special permits will be granted
only IN cases OF urgent necessity
THE DISEASE AT HAVANA.
HAVANA, September 29.-There We're
twenty-siX deaths from yelow-fevtr do
ring last week. The heavy decrease i.
owing to the troops having been sent east.
ward. The troops have always contributed
to the greater part OF the mortality list.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-30
THE LATEST NEWS.
BY TELEGRAPH TO THE DISPATCH.

DISCUSSION AT HARRIsoNBURG YEsTER-
DAY BETWEEN MIR. MASSEY AND DR..
CURRY-GENERAL FIELD AND MIR. W. L.
RoYALL ADDRESS THE CITIZENS OF Pc
CATHoLICB BURIAL TRoU-
BLEs IN NEW YORK-THE FEVER IN MEM
PHIS; QUARANTINE REGULATIONS MORE
sTRINGENT-THERA RACES ATLOUIsyILLE-
A HUSBAND AND WIFE MURDERED FOR
PLUMBER IN MICHIGAN- COTTON BURNED
lNNEw ORLEANS" COLONEL MULBERRY
SELLERS DIvORCED-UTAH AFFAIRS
ENGLISH sCULL-RACE-THE NEW LORD
MAYOR OF LoND0N-sERTOUS TROUBLE
BREWING IN IRELAND-THE AFGHANIs-
TAN WAR-DEvoTION TO COUNT DE
CHAMBORD AND HIS CAUSE, &C.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-30
RICHMOND TOBACCO EXCHANGE

RICHMOND TOBACCO EXCHANGE
MONDAY, September 90 1879.
The number Of breaks to-day comprised 30,
hogshca:!s. The offerings at auction on Change
wele 3S packages; Of which number II SOLD
al prices ranging from 1910 to $50.
The following are the quotations:
DARK GOODS, FOR EXPORT.
Lmgs.-common,, $2.aoMss; medium, $40
Le~E-CoIomon, 81 @i5.50 medium, S6m56.5O:
good. i7m$7.50; hne, $lo@Sl2.50; extra line
SYemmiag.-Common. s2.50@:4; medium,
$4.50@SG; good, S6tG$7 so; fine, 5000.
DARK DS-MANUFACruRING.
Lug FilterS.-Common, $3@S4; medium. si.5O
" isIf Fttitrs.-i omrnon. s5@s6.5O: medium. 81
extra hue nG-currd, Sl2WSl7. A.
Wr,vperS.-Comnon, sass so: medium. 80
@s9.5U: good. il0tpSl0.60; line, sl3@Sl4 eX-
ira. Sll.j0GSI2; extra sun-curcd, slSW$21.
BRIGHT OoDS-MASUFACTGErHC.
SmDksrs-Cominon. i5a$7; medium. $500
$40: goot, ii2MSl5.50: fine, s20MS3O.
FIitrS.-coBmon, S5GSG: medium, Sf1s9,
god. tlo,a.l2: fine, $l3@&l5: 49,.
UJuppcrs.- Common, Sl2M$l5; medium, ~
s25 :p g"5I f30G$lO; ire, 9i5@:5o fancy, $50
Nalogqny lMaoD<r$1;C;onm1nmG9?@n, Sl5%*i Is
$jp, extra, s6OMS75.
WESTERN GOODS.
lam EjiIers-OIl lark. $3G?4 50.
LeGr FiilsrS.-CoInlnum To medium, siMsd: good
10 tiur, 5000. o>,.o
LuJs, WorhiH9.-Ecw darf, ~ o0mS3.
L..if Nemla iHg.-Ncw dark. Slms7. -
Ud%Gn Iouaty'-Nev cnIiiuioH 10 good oilers, -
@SlO.
pEMAEKS- There has been material change
io HE above Quotations for several weeks. The
marse. is i lizzie wcaA for all grades of hiiers