davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-09-10

B6y"Sin continues, and so does that
parsonage who is called the enemy of
mankind, and, so we suppose, the DEM
ocratic party will continue, If it were
not for this parallel. would it not be
unparalleled that the Southern rebels
should now be asking the Northern
people to give the National Govern
ment into their hands; the Northern
Democrats who gave aid and comfort
to the Southern rebellion, asking the
Northern people to give them power to
betray them again; the party that de-
clared the war for the Union vio-
lation of the Constitution, seeking to
steal into possession of the National
Government, under cover of the cooked
hat, plume, epaulets and brass buttons
of a Major General of that army which
II stigmatized as Lincoln's hirelingsP-
Cincinnati Gazette.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-09-10
fColnmhns Exnnlnr nlsnntoh.1

T-IemIY OF MUMeYF
Plenty Of money secures leisure and buys
pleasure; but will not always restore health
when lost. Mr., II. Lulay, sufIield, o., writes;
My wife was afflicted with Liver Complaint
for fifteen years, and could not hnd any relief,
with the aid of all the physicians we consult
ed. concluded to try the Hamburg Drops.
My wife was cured, and since that day we
have not seen physician in our house.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-09-10

"MoRE food and less medicine, more Of
nourishment and strength, less OF the debili-
tating influence OF drugs is what our ex-
hausted constitutions require" said Baron
Liebg, when he perfected the composition of
the Malt Bitters," prepared by Malt Bit
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-09-10
HOLLY lMIohl ! Register ]

THE wife of Rev. A. A. Allen had been
afflicted with Rheumatism for the past six
years; she tried st. Jacobs Oil one evening,
which relieved her Of all pain, and she rested
in peace for the night. One bottle cured her
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-09-10

The following is taken from the columns OF
the York Daily York, Pa: "The testimo-
mails in possession Of H. II. Warner & Co.,
proprietors of Warmers Safe Remedies, are
not manufactured to order, are Bona Eide, I"
and have attached date, time, place and sig
nature OF the writer's thereof"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-09-10

BS-It is not true that General Han
cook is the author of Somebody's
coming when the dew drops fall" We
undertake to say, as a matter of politi-
cal fairness, that he is not the author of
anybody's coming except within the
strictly Constitutional requirement of
things. This throwing must be
stopped. ~ Burlington HaaOkeVe.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-09-10

D3~The rebel soldiers have faithfully
kept in mind what Lee and jackson
did, and are not in doubt as to what
they would do if alive. They know
that this contest is the civil counter
part of the war, and now and then
some impulsive Southerner breaks the
enforced silence of the ambuscade as
Wade Hampton did the other day in
Virginia. The doubtful States are all
in the North. Soldiers, who followed
Grant, and Sherman, and Thomas, and
Mcpherson and Sheridan, you have
added to your courage, magnanimity-
take care that it does not degenerate
into pusillanimity. When every black
friend of the flag under which we
marched-and they were all our friends
when every white man who stood,
amid prevailing treason, for the Union
when every comrade in arms who
has gone on FOOLS errand' to the
South is made secure in all of his per-
sonal and political rights, then, and not
till then, is the contest over. When
there are doubtful States in the South,
we shall no longer appeal for solid
North. From General HGrTiSon'S In
diaaapolS Speech.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-09-10

THE only genuine Axle Grease has the name
Of Frazer on every package, and wears longer
than any other.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-09-10

REDDING's RUSSIA SALvE has proved its eff
cheney by test of three-quarters Of century.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-09-10

1aS-There is no nonsense about Bob
Ioomhs. He says il Hancock Is elected
the Southern Democracy "will run the
maehine,h and that's just the size Of 1t.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-09-10

WLHoFT's Fever and Ague Tonic, the
old reliable remedy, now sells at one dollar.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-09-10
IHIE[3lHlII3![lS:IA Discovery


oH
all
ng,an
I'm
BlounA"
HO M s oc' @ m s2Ss e ssS Es' S a S 'S % early ~ Of
n
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-09-10

A HANGING isn't necessarily bur
lesque because it's q take-off.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-09-10

But, felow-citizens, this cry Is now the
sheerest hypocrisy, If the Democratic party
believed In It why was not Mr.. Tilden renomE
natedl Then the people could have tried the
alleged fraud. But the fraud praotlced by the
Democratic party in the South is a continuing
lrhud-two years ago, last year and this year
GontInued openly with grim humor, and
lustihed by the dominant opinion south and
Dy the aequiesoence of the Democracy of the
North II Is only by this fraud that that party
nopes ior success. III now there is a change In
the executive branch of the Government il
VIII De caused by the grave and startling fact
tnat the rebels OF the South have, by bloody
means, succeeded in overthrowinR the Consu-
tntiQnal rights of 5,OOO0OO Of freedmen and
lhe democratic party of the North eager for
~ PSwsa tS and place, cooperate with the rebels
OF the south in this crime by sharing in the
power and places secured by II.
senator Thurman says they want to bring
Soon.ao So0nT ohange so as 70 restore the old time
respect 10 State rights. Under the dogma of
state rights that party gradually subordlnated
lhe rights and powers OF the National Govern
ment To those of the several States. until IL
hnany claimed that any State might nullify
the the laws OF the United States and secede from
This doctrine of State rights is the basis of
opposition To National Banks, TO the National
Electlon laws and protection of the balot-box
ana 70 the Navigation laws Whenever the
question arises IN National politics. YOU will
always hnd the Republican party In favor of
"a "a . enforoement OF all the rights, civil and POI
ullohl conferred by the Constitution of the
United States, while the Democratic party
oppose the enforcement OF these rights and
leave the citizen 10 the tender mercy OF local
or State law.
Senator Hampton, in recent speech at
Staunton, Va, stated the issue fairly:
" Consider what Lee and jackson would do
were they alive, These are tho same prlnci-
pies for which they fought for four years. lie
member the men who poured forth their life
blood on Virginia's soil, and do not abandon
The South did tight for the rights of the states
= as they understood them and this contest has
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-09-10
Vassar College

NA END for our New Calendar OF the
u " New England Conservatory of Music
&h $500 to $1,000 for 20 lessons in classes
a VA Students in the Conservatory Course can
VN49pursue ALL ENGLISH BRANCHES FREE.
Il. TOURJEE. MUSIC HALL, BOsToN
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-09-10

an az and Wigs sent G. O. D. anywhere. Wholesale
H HE TX and Retail. Price-liit free Goods guaran.
aRFARheteen. BU.STKEHIs 81 Wabash av chicago
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-09-10

!, :tS;scs; ssSssi::; H~.A q .I..... ...ss :,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-09-10

9INEERING. thorough professional education
and desirable situation graduating be obtained
at the National Institute Of Steam Engineering Bridge
port Conn. A new class formed on the nrst OF every
month OF 1880. No vacations. Send for Pamphlet.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-09
St. Paul G. Man;soba Continuation.

The other day the GLOBE enumerated the
extension and new lines being constructed
by the st. Paul & Omaha line this year,
amounting to 200 miles. The st. Paul &
Manitoba railway company is also adding
largely to its mileage, having under con-
struction at this time, all to be completed be-
fore winter sets in, 213.6 miles of new road
way, as follows: Minnetonka line, miles;
Osseo branch, ~ miles, Morris & Browns
Valley branch, ~ miles; Breckenridge North
western branch, 1873 miles; GAINESVILLE to
Grand Forks Junction, estimated, 80 miles;
and from Grand Forks west lib miles.
These additions will increase the mileage of
the company to 870.73 miles. Besides
building these new lines the company is
making extensive permanent improvement
at st. Paul and in the vicinity, which will be
described at length hereafter.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-09
st. Paul Wholesale Market.

ST. PAUL, Aug. Z.
BRAN-mcoming, on track, So. 0O0s.50 per ton
BALED Hay Incoming S6.5007.00 on track per
ton.
BAaLEY-Extra No. 8, so0s5c; No. 8, so@s5c;
BEANs-Choice mediums 81 .2501 .50 hand-pioked
navy 81 .65O1.75.
BEESwAX-Per ID, 18c.
BREWERS SUPPLHs-Sellipg, malt, Sl.15; hops
'79, 40042o.
fair to good 141115c; common l1013c.
CALIFORNIA FRUIT-Plums S3.000325 per box;
pears 81 000425 per box.
CoRN MEAL-mcoming, on track, coarse $3.50;
fine S16 90 per ton.
CoooANuTs-Per 100, So 0O07.Oo.
CoRN-Incoming, No. mixed 34c; No. 3 33c.
EGGs-12G13c.
FLoUR-Patent process S6.5017.00; straight $500
05.75 clear S4.75Qt5.25.
i FRUITs-Messina and Palermo lemons. Sc. OO0
$685. dates, 9010c perlb figs, In layers l601Sc; ba-
nanas S3.0O@400 per bunch; new apples
barrels $25O03.5O; peaches, u bu boxes,
black grapes. 80l0c per ID oranges So. so
$I.75Ga2.00; Bartlett pears, 15 Blu boxes, 81 rs.
GROUND FEED-Incoming, on track $l4 90 per
ton.
GINSENG .Oo01. 10 per Id.
HIDES ETO-Butchers, &C.; green ssIt, &c.
veal kip &c; veal calf, 12c; deacons, 400; dry flint
14c; dry salt 12c. No. stock. two-thirds. Sheep
pelts, shearlings, 10040c; lamb SKINS 30050c. Tai
LIVE sTo1K.0hoice steers, S4.oo@z ;6s; butchers
MAPLE SUGAR New. l3114c.
NEW oNIoNs- .7502. 90: per boz Of one bu;
4 90 per bari.
NEW PorAToEs- 45Sd6O per bushel.
OArs-Incoming, No. white SOC; mixed 29c;
No. csc. -,
PROVISIONS Mess pork sl4 Lard, barrels,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-09
PROGRESS OF HARVEST.
Reports OF Yesterday From Along the
Northern Pacific, St. Paul s. Manitoba
and st. Paul s. Sioux City Railways-All
Favorable-Large Average Yields Of
Grain,
Northerm Paci,io Counsrv.


Dispatches to General Manager Sargent
from the principal stations along the North.
ern Pacific railroad, were received last even.
ing as follows:
Bismarck-No change in crop prospects
Weather clear and dry. Harvest going on
nicely.
Fourteenth Siding-No material change
here. Beginning to cut oats, and will go al
wheat Monday. Everything favorable.
Beautiful harvest weather
Farmers just commencing to harvest wheat.
Prospect for larger yield never better.
Tower City-HarYesting has commenced,
Geo. Ellsbury being the first. He says his
wheat is good for twenty bushels to the acre.
A general commencement by Monday, the
9th, and soon the song of the threshing ma
chine will be heard. Weather favorable for
good clean harvest.
Valley City Several pieces of early wheat
have been cut this week. The general har-
vest begins Monday, Aug. 9th. Wheat looks
fine.
Casselton-Weather continues fine. Har-
vest progressing. Prospects very fattering.
Fargo-Weather very favorable for har-
vesting. Competent judges estimate the
yield at about 10 per cent. heavier than last
year.
Moorhead-We fine and very favora-
BILE for harvesting. The general harvest will
not commence until Monday and Tuesday.
If the present weather holds on, which there
is every indication of its doing, there will be
the heaviest yield for years and the best
quality of wheat.
Glyndon-Weather continues fine. Some
cutting being done yesterday and to-day.
The harvest will be in full blast next week.
misunderstanding progressing finely.
Weather all that can be desired.
Perham = Weather continues favorable.
Harvesting progressing we'll.
Verndale- Weather fine. Farmers have
put in full week harvesting and are nearly
through.
Wadena - Harvest progressing nicely.
The farmers are well provided with help
and machinery; not more than third of
the grain yet harvested.
Belle Prairie Weather clear and warm.
Harvesting is about half over and stacking
we'll commenced. No rain since last Sun
day.
Little Falls-Harvesting progressing rap
idly. Weather perfect. Estimated yield on
west side of the river twenty bushels wheat
to the acre.
notwithstanding progressing fine. Cut
ting were nearly done. Some rain this
morning, but not enough to interfere.
Wheat estimated at eighteen bushels to the
acre, and oats forty to forty-fve. Corn and
potatoes look we'll. Farmers in good
spirits.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-09
COMMERCIAL.
First New Wheat In St. Paul-WaIl & Bige-
lows Weekly Revlew-No Material
Change In Wheat or Pork-stocks Strong

First New Wheat In st. Paul-Wall s. Bige-
lows Weekly Revlew-No Material
Change In Wheat or Pork-stocks Strong
and the Changers Still Advancing.
ST. PAUL, Aug. s.
The first load of new wheat sold on the
streets of St. Paul was delivered yesterday
from the farm of George Staples, in West st.
Paul. The berry was hard and of good color,
but small. 1t weighed sixty pounds to the
bushel, graded No. and sold st Csc. Bran and
shorts are declining, and were dropped SOC. yes
terday. Creamery butter is scarce aud sells
freely from commission houses at Csc. The
fruit trade continues very active, with prices
generally steady. Blackberries are about out
of market For southern tomatoes there is no
sale, the homegrown being in ample supply.
Nutmeg melons sell at $40 per hundred and
watermelons at $40 per hundred.
Wall q Bigelow's weekly review of last
evening -ead as follows: Wheat closed strong
after week of quiet markets. The highest
wheat sold in Chicago was 904c Aug. and
S7Ic Sept; the lowest S75sc Aug, and S515c
Sept.-showing an advance of only Lc from
Mondays opening to the close uf to-day.
Milwaukee's highest points for the week are
911sc Aug, and S7slc Sept; the lowest 1914
Aug. and SEC Sept. The market ruled steady
al the week Will no cndHse ITom MONDAY
opening to the close of to-day. Foreign
markets the first part of the week were lower,
but close steadier with part of the decline re-
gained. The New York market for the week
was irregular, No. 2 spring being held all the
way from s1.06 to $1.10, and closed to-day
weak. Pork had rather quiet week. The
highest points are $15.921s September and
and Sl4.90 October, showing an advance for
the week of Zoe on september pork. Lard is
trifle higher for the week. Corn trifle higher
for the week. Oats go higher for tine week.
A New York dispatch of last evening says:
s'In cotton goods, the commission houses are
doing fair business at unchanged prices
Prints are in irregular demand but quiet upon
wholesale. Dress goods and ginghams are
active and in light supply. Cotton dress goods
doing well but worsted fabrics are less active
Mems wear woolens quiet. Flannels and
blankets in steady but moderate demand
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-09
Wheat Along the Northern Pacific.


According to the carefully prepared esti-
mates of the Northern Pacific Land depart
ment, based on the nearest to exact informa-
ton chat is obtainable, the area in wheat
this season in the counties of Minnesota
and Dakota, which are within the land grant
of the Northern Pacific company, amounts
to 415,000 acres, of which about 25O,OOO
acres are in Dakota, and 1876, 900 in Mime
sofa. But not all the wheat product Of this
area will be brought out over the Northern
Pacific road. The product of about lis, 1000
acres, included in the above estimate,
10000 in Dakota and $4,000 in Minnesota
will be shipped over the st. Paul & Mani
toba road. This will leave 100000 acres to
the Northern Pacific, of which 10000 are in
Minnesota and 10000 in Dakota. It is safe
now to estimate the average wheat product
of these 900 acres at 20 bushels per acre.
which would give total product of 6,OOO,-
600 bushels. From this we have to deduct
for seed for next spring, allowing for the
greatly increased acreage, and for home con-
sumption. say 100000 bushels. This will
leave 100000 bushels to be shipped out
over the Northern Pacific road. Consider
ing the apparent, fine results of the harvest,
now drawing to its close, in the southern
part of the State, and the prospects of an
abundant harvest in the Minnesota Valley,
and in all the large part of the State
traversed by the st. Paul & Manitoba
railways, it would naturally be sup
posed that the most of this Northern
Pacific wheat would be shipped East by way
of Duluth. But is appears that the buyers
for shipment on that road are likely to have
sharp competition from the milIers. Parties
have already come here from the southern
part of the State to contract for Transports
ton, intending to go on the Northern Pa
cifio to buy wheat for milling purposes.
These parties, if they relied entirely upon
the Northern wheat, could take every busheI
to be shipped from that country, but it is
probable they intend to use it with the
lighter wheat raised in their vicinity, or for
choice brands of flour, for which they have
special markets.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-09
From Sundays Edition.

TIE folIo,uing matter on this page appeared
10 Sundays edition. The reason for this repttb-
Koation is because eur regular mail rate Of sub
aeriptson does not include the SundGy issue, and
comparatively fen in the country care to pay srtrd
for the Sunday edition, which lies in the st. Paul
post office and goes out in the same mail Nth the
Monday paper. The more important nssUs, to
the ertent Of ttCo or three columns is therefore
unpublished on Monday for the beastst Of country
subscribers pho do not see the SUNDAY GLOBE.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-09
Damaged Cotton Crop.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Aug. Recent rains
have done much damage to the cotton crops.
Worms had commenced to eat the cotton and
rain prevented poisoning as much as was
desired. 1t is now thought that on prairie
and bottom lands not more than half crop
will be made that was expected four weeks
ago. Rust is injuring cotton also.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-09
The alabama Election.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Aug. Returns con-
tinue to show that the Greenbaok State tick
OF was unknown in most counties. The Dera
ocratic vote is unusually full, on account of
the contest attaching to county offices. The
legislature will be most solidiy Democratic,
and all the judges and chanoellors the same.
The Democratic majority on the State ticket
will be fully 10000,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-09
HANCOCK LEGION.
The Veterans Meet and Form an Organiza-
ton to Do Honor to the Gallant Han

The Veterans Meet and Form an Organiza-
ton to Do Honor to the Gallant Han
cock.
Pursuant to notice published in the GLOBE
some thirty odd veteran Union soldiers met
at the old court house at o'clock last even
ing to take the preliminary steps for the
organization of a Hancock Legion. The
meeting was called to order by Capt. ]. d.
Wood, upon whose motion Capt. Jacob
Manner was elected temporary chairman
of the meeting. On motion of Albert Scheff-
er Capt. J. D. Wood was elected secretary.
In response to suggestion by the chairman
of the object of the meeting Capt. j. d.
Wood read the address to s'The Veterans of
the Union" issued by the executive commit
tee of the Central Hancock Legion, head
quarters New York city, following which
brief and stirring remarks favoring the
organization were made by COM
rades Scheffer, Dreher, Houghton
and others, in the course of which it was ex-
planned that the only political purpose of the
Legion was 10 assist in the election of Gen.
w. S. Hancock to the Presidency.
An opportunity was then offered to those
present to enroll themselves as members of
the Legion, and the following signed their
names:
Otto Dreher Capt. Go. A, Third Minnesota
Infantry.
o. G. Houghton, Twenty fifth New York Vol
unteers, Adjutsnt.
Theo. E. Parker Sergeant Co. G, Sixth Min
nesota.
Edward s. Lightbourn, Sergeant Go. e.,
Seventh Minnesota.
j. T. Norton, Go. E. Tenth Michigan Cav
airy.
n. r. Prendergast, Com. Sergeant Tenth
Minnesota.
E. Gordon, Capt. Co. D, Eighty6rst Indiana.
Laurence Fahey, first Sergeant Co. 81, Infant
E. Fl. Stevens, Go. B, Tenth Minnesota.
James d. Wood, Captain and Assistant Ad-
iutant General.
Joseph Rouleau, Co. NJ, Second q. s. Artil-
lery.
A. II. Mckay, Co. D, Sixth Iowa Cavalry.
J. N. Rogers.
r. W. johnson, Brigsdier General.
VIM. MoAndrews.
III. ]. OConnor, Captain.
E. q. Wood. Co. e, Seventh Minnesota.
Albert Scheffer, First Lieutenant Co. @,
Forty fifth Wisconsin Infantry.
G. w. Anderson, Co. D, Fourth Minnesota.
Simeon P. Folsom, Seventh Minnesota.
I'm. q. Shelley.
mos. smith, Sergeant Filth minnesota.
Capt. II. 81. Western, Capt. Co. d, Second
Minnesota.
Capt. J. G. Devereux, Capt. Co. u, Third
Minnesota.
J. Manner, Capt. Second Minnesota Regt.
Geo. g. Wells, First Artillery.
W. Burchard, Co. K. Second Minnesota.
John w. Burch, Go. G, Sixth Minnesota.
Michael Mungoran, Sergeant Co. H. Seven
tenth Infantry.
Edwin Barrett, Co. F, First Wisconsin Caval-
~.
Err. Otis, Co. G. Eighth Missouri.
On motion, the chair was author
lied to appoint committee of five
to report list of names for
permanent officers of the Legion. The
chairman announced he would name the COM
mittee in day or two.
A motion to appoint committee to solicit
membership was Withdrawn upon the
suggestion that each member present would
constitute himself committee of one for
such purpose.
The meeting then adjourned subject to
,,f he nh ir
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-09
A Persistent LEGENDARY at Milwaukee.
Special Telegram to the Globe.

MILWAUKEE, Aug. The fourth attempt
within year to burn the Grand Opera
house was made this morning. Nc
Laughlin's stock Of liquor was damaged to
the amount of $4,000 or $4,000, and the
building about $1,000. Who is trying to
burn the opera house is mystery.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-09
Houcock Mt Beadouorters

New YORK, Aug. Cen. Hancock visited
the headquarters of the Democratic National
committee to-day and chatted with Chair
man VIM. ii. Barnum, aud Hon. VIM. l..
Scott and United States Senator Charles w.
Jones. of Florida.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-09

CAIRO, ILL.,, Aug. WIN. Hartzeu re-
ceived the nomination for Congress in the
Eighteenth district vice Thomas Holman,
deceased.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-09
LARD,
ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORTS.

MILWAUKEE, Aug. Flour quiet and un-
changed. Wheat opened firm, Nc higher, and
closed dull; No. / hard nominal at $l.12; No. Q,
96c; August $3.50; September $40; October s6Ac;
No. 8. 79hc; No zoe; rejected nominal. Corn
quiet mo. 2, $3.50. Oats dull; No. O. 90. Rye
dull; No. 1, $50. Barley stronger; No. 2,
cash, TIC. Provisions firm; mess pork at
1875 cash and September; 1870 October.
Lard, prime steam s.. 80 cash or August; 735 Sep
wheat to Buffalo &c. Receipts, 6,47s barrels four
1856 bushels wheat; 400 bushels barley. Ship