davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-11-13
L.LMiME

not only relieve pain. but they incite
healthy action HutGue inflammation,
and cure. whether the symptoms proceed
from wounds Or fhc Aesh, or Neuralgia Of
tie Nerves; fro. contracted Cords or
scalded hand; from a sPrained ankle
or Gasl3ed loot; whether from disgusting
PTMPLES o.. q LADY'S FACE
or q strained Joint or a Horses Leg.
The agony produced : Burn or scald;
II, notification from frost bites: Swell
SnEs from Strains the fortunes OF Rheu-
1IIat;sm; Crippled for LIFE, by some
neglected accident. q valuable horse or
a Doctors Bill nay al be saved from
Ono Bottle Of Ccztaur Liniment.
~ Hou-elelper, armer, Planter, Teamster,
OF Liycrymaa. cRa afford TO be without
these wonderful Linimcuts. They can
be procured IN o,'y part OF tho globe for
so cts. and 500 a bottle. Trial bottles
p cts.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-11-13
Oscar Beriuger Discharged.

1t was noticed few days ago that Oscar
Beringer, young boy, had been arrested,
charged with attempting to set a barn on fire.
yesterday the case was called in Police Court,
but II appearing that no complaint had been
made out and there being no appearance of
the complaining witness The case was dis
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-11-13
a Marrow Escape from Burning.
Eureka Graphic. ST

Eureka Graphic, 5
During the disastrous prairie IRE, that
ragged through Otter Creek last week, Mr.
VIM. Mcfarland, narrowly escaped being
burnt to death. The IRE had reached his
premises, and as he was trying TO put tt
out, he fell In ft. His vile draGaed him
nom the flames, just In time to save him
from injury, and the fortunate arrival OF
othefe assistance saved his premises from
destruction.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-11-13

MANHOOD. WoAANHooDi MARRIAGEi I'm
pediments to Marriage; the cause and cure.
sent securely sealed, post paid for SO cent?, by
DR. Z. WHITTIER, 2l7 st. Charles Street, st.
Louis, No., the great specialist. Read his
works
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-11-13
CURE YOURSELF!

Dr. BohannGns See~tabs CURATIVE van xntrd to ps-
nal.uty cure al forms Of spsrmAttorrhsA s-alr
Lost Power snG brings back the "Nosth'ni NIs,r'
hose no have destroyed II by sexual eNceses evil prac
from two To- weeks This rrInstv whir
been Ised by DR. BOhaHuan IN his private praricc IT,,
vtT thifty years. known fail curing even
WORST Ct>E>. Ii gives vitality and imparfs ensr,
th wonderful effect 20 tIr-e mdlc-agsd ho fssi
asnr,s beyond their years. Its uvigoratng properties
= i"t al once Young men suffering from The come
1cns"s 81 that deasitIly destructive habit Of Abus
tins mrticIne with the q sp,e,ly AM
EhHtNtNf cure. The patient gains strength snd elias
g'y of spirits at 10 acts directly parts
I'd soothing aud haaling tonic and anod NJ D. tn.
lNd seminal vcsicles and rritated duets mparng p1V
'ud tone aud rstnng them their natural state sam,
10 Il the bancul habit had been indulEed in IT,,
sr'dris are simple productions of naurebaks rp6Is.
tfh- etc, aud are n specific for the choye diseases
nS-Prrr, fIyc Dollars ~Nh fun directions etc "a.
~ 1tirrss For sale only NJ DR. e. A. B1hauuans ofr-
70 ~ North Fh street between Washington aVrn. am
'reru street, -. Louis. Mo Establish Il IN Isl
uT-Dr. u ".Irrati>. Special Ds~.s~.- vh.n yfv@s
rIv1r etc, of SYPHILIS SEMINAL wEAkNES- Err ,saE
RE to any address upon receipt OF stamp
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-11-13
cure By ABSORPTION.
ESTANLIz 9ED-isG5.

ESTArLIEHED-lsGG
AGENCY OF TIE F-E-SnCHI, LOUISIANA, HAy-
ANA, RENTTrllN. COMMONWEALTH
AID All GERMAN LOT
-EEIEs.
I1csetS for sale. sealed circulars sent ard
ali information wanted given 10y applying To
HENRY LEHSDORF,
No. IlJ :. Fourth St,
81. Louis Mo.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-11-13

m TO 500 INVESTED IN WALL
IN Street Stocks makes fortunes eve-
ry month. Send for pamphlet explaining
everything. SIMPSON & co, % Exchange
Plsce. New York. sepg7eod6wSw
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-11-13

-Onage Is to have new school house
The school report for the month ending
October 81, 1879. shows the mum Der enrolled
males 30 snd females 81; total 90 average
daily attendance SO
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-11-13

Prof Tice, is certain about his meteoric
shower on the evening of the 18th. II any
one wants To hurry 1t up he can do so by
calling somebody u liar.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-11-13
A New Town In Greenwood County.
TEuraka Granite 1

The new town to be built al the crossing of
railroads in Twin Grove township, is called
Seversy. The st. L., W. & W. railroad COM
pany, has purchased six hundred acres OF
land at the crossi az, and the ST. L., X :. & A.
has purchased eighty acres A store Is being
built, and quite a town is anticipated next
summer.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-11-13

About forty cars loaded with cotton come
up from Texas every day over the NJ, X & t.
Railroad. The great bulk of it goes 20 Chi
cxgo.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-11-13

The Onage Journal since its enlargement
seems to be infected with the spirit Of the
boom. 1t is crowded with choice reading
matter and has q deservedy good patronage.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-11-13
A Free show

Atchison G!cbe-l
Prof. Tice will have a "stsr show" on the
18th inst. Everybody invited; admission
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-11-13
INJURED aTTBE COsL SHAFT
workmau Receives Fatal In
jur,e- Therein-He was Buried YES
ceTdAN.

The funeral of Washington Irving took
MACE Yesterday. This unfortunate man was
a workman in the employ Of the Leaven-
uorrh Coal Company. 1t is said that few
DAYS he. with two others, got into the cage
:, ,,gbr ,o 10. taken 10 the surface. By some
,,,,.,,,,. the signal was gwen incorrectly
- me Gaze commenced going down into
ne sunnp A kind of a well IN which the
water from shaft Accumulates. Inc men,
seeing danger IN this, attempted 70 ger ouI ~
i,,rDin, Two were successful; but Spau!d-
ing wa, caught Dy the cage in som. manner
and sustained iIiuries from which lie died
day refDre yesterday, the iunerai takin.
ulace yesterday, at above stated.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-11-13
TIleeklu Gimes
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER Is, 1879.
CITY NEWS.

The County Board has taken under advise
nent the reconsideration OF its action in re-
gard to the Kansas Pacific stock owned by
ms. county, I'm response ioa number OF pen
lions 10 that effect from the cry ana county.
q W. Il. MOORE has been retained by II
County Board as Superintendent OF the
County Poor Farm for another term. Ihls
t. a wis. thing In the Board, as more
worthy official than Mr. Moore j. haiu W
find.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-11-13

Lively Business In AndefDOn COQnt
F9axnett Plaindeal8.l
DoainsR his not % lively In eGarnest
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-11-13
KANSAS NEWS.
Mcpherson is TO have a debating society,

Last night was set apart by some religious
sect for the overturning of the earth. The
time was fixed too late in the season. Next
spring Will be the time, and our farmers the
mower.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-11-13
Oh WHITTIER,
~ ~. Chsries stree.. 81. Louis. No

= ~ n - r X,
sI1 st Charlie. ...r-e,
Treats all forms Of Eener.,i Urs=Jsa,, Sea-
nal Emissions -ns ,ssua. -'eH-L-y, WITH
unparalleled suc,sl1 Nc MATES /, nc faI.et,
ALI OF ,,ut =. eamp-is. O. --.,5-.laz1r. :scs-
I'm refer h. the -zdl-ss PCS l-0- N a..
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-11-13

Many wonder how il IL. The subject
= dmpls when understood. Fint the Mound
builder makes . hole In The eround, The size
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-11-13
Attention, Owners of Horses

THE ZINC COL.
LAR PAD is the only
permanent and relia-
BILE pad for sore necked
horses or mules that
has ever been produc-
cd. and has been great
ly improved since Jan.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-11-27
OUVER WASHINGTON TERRITORY THURSDAY NOVEMBER a. 1879
NUMBER II.
Alaska Fisheries.

Recent dispatches from Europe
stated that the United States, by pay
ment to Russia Of stipulated sum of
money, had secured additional fishery
rights in Russian waters on the coast
opposite Alaska. This statement was
however, entirely incorrect, as the
United States have no need to acquire
rights to fish in Russian waters, hav-
ing excellent fishing within their own
waters along the Alaskan coast for
over two thousand miles. Reports
from United States officials who have
made careful examination of the SUBJ
.ject show that the whole of this eX-
tended coast line is vast reservoir of
fish. The report of Major Morris,
special agent of the treasury depart
ment, is especially valuable, disclos-
ing as it does the existence in that
locality of n new store of wealth for
American industry. He shows that as
fine 'cod-tiShery banks as exist any
where in the world lie along the coast
of Alaska, from the peninsula of Tn
alaska, through NOrton's and KotZe-
bue's sounds into Behring Straits, and
that the fish in quality and size are
equal to those caught off the banks of
Newfoundland. Capt. White, Of the
United States revenue marine service,
who was on the Alaska waters last
wear, reports that he sounded along
the shores of Alaska for 100 miles, and
found the entire length a Goldfish bank,
with plenty of halibut. Favorable
notice has heretofore been given of
the salmon in the rivers of Alaska.
In fact it is a fine fishing ground in
that quarter for everything from
whales to -prats; and these fisheries
with the enormous growth of timber
which the country affords, and
probable development of mineral
wea tn, Will in time render the Alaska
purshase one of the best investments
in the matter of Territory which our
country ever made. Our government
would 10 well to annul the agreement
with Great Prtain for the privilege
to fish on the banks of Newfoundland,
for which price is paid enormously
out OF proportion to the benefits re-
ceivcd, and use part of the money in
encouraging the fishing industry on
our coasts, thus stopping the payment
of heavy tribune to foreign
power.-OrCgOnidH.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-11-27
from the Chicago Times, Ind,

BY the popular decision of the re-
cent elections, five of the six Opposi-
ton senators from the north whose
terms expire in 1851 are sentenced to
retirement. They are: Thurman of
of Ohio, Eaton of Connecticut, Herman
of New York, Randolph of New Jer-
sey, and Wallace of Pennsylvania.
Every one of these senators spoke for
and voted for the Bourbon programme
to wipe out the national legislation of
the war. The northern people have
decided that every one of them shall
retire and give place to a senate who
will support and defend the political
fruits of the war against reactionary
Bourbonism.
The lesson of the result is that the
country will not trust its destiny to
the direction of reactionary southern
briuadiers and their northern allies.
There is no reason to think ii has any
special affection for that which goes
by the name of republican party; but
there is good and ample reason to
believe that the north will adhere
with considerable solidity to that
organization until something letter
appears to take its place, and whether
that which offers To take its place be
better or worse the north will judge.
1t is the plain Judgment of the north
that the Bourbon organization, COM
posed in its controlling part of a ret
rogressive south, is not something
better, but something IA great deal
worse The Bourbon party and its
reactionary doctrines are offensive.
The county has deep-rooted antipa-
thy to them, which will not be re-
moved by any programme the mana
gers can devise. The country realizes
no need of the Bourbon politicians of
the Bourbon party. They are an OBJ
struction that ought to he moved out
of the way. They were dead twenty
years ago. They ought not to linger
unburied any longer. The stencil of
their decaying fragments poisons the
political atmosphere and prevents
healthful political progress. They
are an oficnsc in the nostrils of civilt-
zation. Ii is time this nuisance from
the old Bourbon bOneyard were
abated.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-11-27

4 The new apportionment made by
the legislature provides as follows:
Council-The county of Walla
Walla shall constitute the first dis
trict. Columbia shall constitute the
second district. Whitman shall con-
stitute the third district. Walla
Walla, Columbia and Whitman shall
constitute the fourth district. Stevens,
Spokan and Yakima shall constitute
the fifth district. Klickitat, Skama-
mia and Clarke shall constitute the
sixth district. Clarke, Wahkiakum
and Cowlitz shall constitute the
seventh district. Pacific, Chehalis
and Pierce shall constitute the eighth
district. Thurston and Lewis shall
constitute the ninth district. King
shall constitute the tenth district.
Mason, Kitsap, Jefferson, Clallam and
Island shall constitute the eleventh
district. Snohomish, Whatcom and
San Juan shall constitute the twelfth
district. Each district shall elect one
member of the council.
House-The county of Walla Walla
shall constitute the first district. Col
umbia shall constitute the second
district. Whitman shall constitute
the third district. Stevens and Spo-
kan shall constitute the fourth dis
trict. Yakima shall constitute the
| fifth district. Klickitat shall con-
stitute the sixth district. Clarke
shall constitute the seventh district.
Klickitat, Clarke and Skamania shall
constitute the eighth district. Cow
| litz, Pacific, Lewis and Wahkiakum
shall constitute the ninth district.
Pierce, Thurston and Chehalis shall
constitute the tenth district. Thurs
ton shall constitute the eleventh dis
trict. Pierce shall constitute the
twelfth district. King shall constitute
the thirteenth district. King and
Kitsap shall constitute the fourteenth
district. Whatcom shall constitute
the fifteenth district. Snohomish,
Island and San Juan shall constitute
the sixteenth district. Mason, Jeffer-
son and Clallam shall constitute the
seventeenth district. Walla Walla
and Whitman shall constitute the
eighteenth district and shall elect one
member The first district shall elect
two members. The second shall elect
three members. Every other district
shall elect one member.
See. 3. This act shall take effect
from and after its approval.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-11-27

l. Any person who takes paper regularly
from the post-ollice, whether directed i'll his
name or another's, or whether he has sub
scribcd or not-s responsible for payment.
.. If person orders his paper discontinued,
Se must pay all arrears, or the publisher may
continue to send it until payment is made, and
then collect the whole amount, whether the
paper is taken from the office or not.
). The courts have decided that refusing To
take newspapers and periodicals from the post,
Office, or removing and leaving them uncallcd
for. is prima facia evidence of intentional
fraud
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-11-27

The closing hour of the legislature
is set forth by the OregoniaH reporter:
As the speakers gavel fell, Secretary
Owings was called upon for a speech,
to which call he responded in II few
strong and eloquent remarks. Thank
ing the members for their politeness
and courtesy, he referred to the har-
mony that existed between the men,
ber, and the benefit that would accrue
to the Territory therefrom, and fin
ished by predicting that when next
they meet again the Mediterranean of
the west would be connected 10y iron
band, with the grain field of the world.
\ message was sent to Gov. Ferry,
asking him to come into the house,
and upon his appearance he was
greeted with cheers and a speech de-
manded. The governor replied by
stating that he was much gratfied in
making the acquaintance he had
made during the session; gratified that
the labor of the legislature had resulted
in much good to the Territory. He
told them that they could truthfully
say to their constituents that they had
nj least left the Territory in as flour
ishing condition n they had found it
and believed that they would meet
with the reply of "Well done good
and faithful servant" and To some at
least il would be said, 500 up higher"
We are just entering upon Il new era
in our history. The two sections now
divided will soon be united. He spoke
of our great and growing commerce
and the closer individual feeling that
would result therefrom that would
be found by ties of common interest,
and that all jealousy would be oblit-
Grated in this growing friendship. He
predicted an empire in twenty-five
years with city on the Sound of
250, 50,0oo-pointed to the growth of Kan
sa> parallel-declarcd the course of
immigration was westward; that from
here they could go no further and that
they would not 20 back.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-11-27

At meeting of the directors of the
Oregon Railway and steam Naviga-
tion Company last saturday it was
decided to build POO miles of road in
lss0-l50 miles from Cello to Wallula
and the other 80 miles as "a feeder.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-11-27

\ gentleman who has recently Wis
ited Chief Moses and his speople reports
that the Indians uEder the control of
Chief Moses are all doing well and
contented with the arrangement. They
supply the new military post at Lake
Chelan with oats, for which they Oh
tain four cents per pound. They have
to pack it a long distance on their
horses, hence the high price. Mr..
Frush, who is the best Indian linguist
on this coast, had long interview
with Moses and Smohalla in their own
vernacular They both express them
selves a being satisfied, but complain
there isa very apparent determination
on the part of certain whites to bring
on trouble by annoying them in every
possible way: they wish To cause II
number of Moses Indians to leave
him and goklsewhere, for reasons they
know best.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-11-27
THE INDEPENDENT
Is Published every Thursday.
j. j. BEESON EDITOR.

Terms of Subscription:
rcr annum, when paid in advance. ..... 50 90
II not paid before the expiration Of six
months ............... m 2 so
Six months, when paid in advance. $50. L 20
Rates of Advertising.
One square, ten lines or less, first nser-
JlOu - . . w
Each subsequent insertion per squire. 90
Advertisements inserted three months or
longer periods at liberal rates by special con-
tract.
Legal notices will be charged to the attorney
or officer authorizing their insertion
Advertisements sent from Il distance, and
transient notices, must be accompanied by the
cash.
Notices OF births, marriages and deaths in
serted free of charge, obituary notices at reg
uar advertising rates.
, 1879-02-25


dnretdi Dtsputch 10 TAd 7ftaaa& .,..
NEw Yung, Feb. 2+.-oHA.s-"nuAs ss's ~.
moderately dealt In; wIuscr grades auo'ea -" ~
0rmcr, aud In options ON No. 2 rcd anu ~"
ambsr AGb,tc higher; toward tho Close ns"s t ~
uadcr somewhat ffccr oGct!ngs' nasc' ~
advantage, but ey,ucgd Istle disposition 10 ope!."
to my ]u,portant extent, sprlnR met VIII "ss
alta INJURY for early delivery 1t a saads sas.
pticcs; canle adylCes OF rather 1h'to W" ."d n,
but not much activity. Falf'y as'H9 as rr1uv
corn for carly delivery At impsoSea pts we,t.
WcstuEn old At AHc; do now ~ 1os. "n ,,,, Il
esn, Z, 600 bu now at 4hc; WINE aou.as .sa,r but
b3c, Rye Grm and offered qa'to epa' "s.:r nd
comnarstiycly dull; Mo. 4. Western ~ oi:.s ,,.ds
saa n1o ..noa 0ats IN nlofe demand tos "ss- Nv.
nnTno,r. and on speculative account ~ ~ ..1t,
urossmeat OF A1hc per bIl, closing saa;7y,.;
nfronn, mixed Western, ii, 900 bu. ~
No, Chicago aaoat quoted II 3''s1a'I; ,,am.
.panyts,oxs--llo1 products nuctaatSa ~. ~, II
ably, opcnug stronger, thrn secou.'sl .,s.r n,etl
,ore arn,ly: Western mess active At hehe. 80 M
sIosinv irrcaulss; auuletl for February a. ..dL
~ AZ for nav: March, $40. 7o4lo.p. e. Il
e1f, foen IN. D5. Cut meats in llGhs osw.I @ s,,.
sttady prIces. lacon held hssoe'' 'S
quoted u 6asc. ..,. a. g p.1d3
ene. ,. cnh. u,pseorads
suoAna-naw In more demand; NV ,rau.d u
1t Uh9gho for fair 10 foou ss1A's'
faIs request. 1o1 b1!I,
Tn-,a,.r.-A modcrately.scilse mo'eu frt
most Instances somewhat easier sa.s ,h,r,., fot
orcriru ~ accommodation on beFta ata i. 50
IIyrrnonl: cuyssctneats 1aciudtd b5 ~. ~ odtsit
~. nnrr ,hrnuah and lcrwar! sh1fmeAa Al 81
tesus: quoted ut I'd askeai 1o''''
nee 60 lbA,
, 1879-02-25
anu steady al g. 10 b7. Oh psr lGD H.. n, 1apy. no
CHOICE grades. Tho rccupl, waro oil drad.p p''' 70

AJQEEF-WNFn la foJv
and slcaJv nj III :nzhH ~ M I'm ~ llelt tl7ply
ci,otcn nfadrs T%n r..',,, rss ~ " snF pour 10
""' Ieeo'pt' "esa WI arAd.
EAST L1hEtTY.
East Liberty, Pa,, Feb y4,-c,-r
eeipta since llst Friday, l. A1tl hca, ,l,ran3s
s{J7 tocAi; total fnF week ending ths .inr + sna
through n1, 10. local. against i, tl ,h,n,b -,
], 1tu local the weak before: hunniv it',h, ana
few lett over unsUlu market fuI2 ,a7i II a,,Na. VIZ.
weeks prices. 4''a' as'
1ihHH-!tecctpta. Z, 810 head local and IN m, -.
the week. against q, 900 last week; VorEefs X "
@a.uu. falaaelph'ne: st:;5uf! f.5Gi.
H61Fresil,tf, H6 =, .gD ilcad; tutal for tho week.
~ "3a'e! .a - . iast wefk selling s;ow; ID
cnn,,on y, ro ,,n,m .@at "eeGs pf'ccs; ST. Tor
s"'"A''" W ''ln'e'
st. LOUIS.
Ut. LOUIS. NO.. Feb. .t.-CAr7tE-shto,,r,
nnd bIschnrs active and 1rm; exp4rt ,tccft K, 4;
4no.;!u: g0ul 10 cio!ec heAYy, 81. 7:,ftI 0o; G,,
Fl lily 5@el.nw. ., natFe b0tchsss steers. s3001
riccrs SpWs WaI ~. n n1ellefsi ~ 3' aoo feeding
N,t1' S''o's17too' lcee'Pte' =, aou; alIpmcatA
'fd"n.-nn.,,, a.,,., A,,. ,,.,.,....
,i.o is' ' =. .nst4 WI MeaKchet towards tha
Tust ~ nnSs N,y n"uE!nf. llsat shtpplns and
n.nEin x tn4t s14., tn ~ natl.noscs. $Igol4 90;
nf1HSi III. ter', 1atGusn tG,s I'D iahcy heasr
N.,;v'. ~, y. aou an,palents, Ii0o
50; choice, ST. 7N1i;. oJ: rxuur nu,t"n t'r y y
Qk5.I5; rcccinis, QUO; snlp,I,cnts lIMi. '''''
rr,v xn1v
~,, ~" .o"A' ....
, 1879-02-25

TOIkElGS.

Tho following wcro tecclvcd By tho Chleaso
Doard Of Trade:
I.tyEHlooL, Feb. 24-11 40 q, n,.-Flous 81 q
G}1os. Whens-WIntcr, "a udGbus I'd; spring, o.
lldQss Id; wlito, u 10dGDs Sd; Club, o. 2da9t
I'd. Corn, ia I'd. Fork, 4Ds. Lard. :.4s Gd
LlvzRruoL. Feb 24.-Bacon j. Cumberland
oSs; short ribs. CTS; lany clear, Us ID; 'ao's
clear, .TE. llecf-rrlmo mess, To-; IHdEa Mes
7ls; extra India mess, e7s. Chccse-chu'ee, H.
Shoulders, :,3s. TalIuw-Prne city, 30s. La'd.
3Is I'd. pork-pFime meBs. Eastern, as'; Vests
afn, 4os. Iihms, lung cut. aO.b average 4ot'1
LoNDoN, Feb. Gl.-L,YENFooL-Wheat En-
Corn shado acnror; IL Oh. htAHK LASt-"hea
d sttade dcarer. Corn quiet. cagsoe' on COSY
Wheat hrm. Corn quiet. cargoea III passass-
Wheat steady. Corn quiet. Country niAtksn lor
whca&-English ecuotaIly dearcs; Fftutb' a4hsa'
dearcr. Farmers deliveries OF English "aea! ea9'
Ing the past week. l,5, UoU 1d0. o3o l''.
Special Distsaseh 10 1at 7ffbHne
L.yenroot, Fcb, nt-11:30 q. n,.-F!ous-sa
/. los; No. ., ~ I'd.
GnAlK-Whent-Wiatcr No. l, o. "a; 10. y
81 I'd; spring, No. l. 81 Id: No. :. Us "a'
white, No. !, Os Sd; No. =. u 10d; club, no. i
Us I'd; No. =, Ds I'd. Corn-How No. !, - ~
pnoylsloNs-p PORK, 40s. Lard. 3is ID.
L1yknruot, Feb. .i.-CorvoS-Faif aenaaa
6hl5.td; sulos. y. 600 bales; SPECULATION sAa ~
port, Z. GOO; American. q, GOO. No.,
PHoyisloas-L Lard-Amcrican, :Aa ea. p'''
-Loug clear, :,0s I'd; short do o7a. -.
Loxpoa, Feb. 4.-PErnoLEuA-heAhea' ~
@7Ad.
t.lxsEEu OIL-15s Cd.
AkxwEnr, Feb. II. .-pErRotsua-@a''@