davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-10-18
GIa MATMsIAS
FEMALE ACADEMY

POTOSi, oKANI 70, w. Il.
GpnlS Institution is under the direction Of the
~ Sisters of Charity Of the Blessed Virgin, from
Dubuque. The suictest attention will bo given by
the teachers to the moral department, as well as the
intellectual Improvement Of the pupils entrusted to
their care. The form Of government will be mild,
but firm. All will be required TO ropiorn strictly
10 the Regulations of the school but parents may
rest assured that no attempt will be made 10 bias
the mind or interfere with the Religious opinions
or the pupils; and that no pains viii be spared to
make them comfortable and happy. The course
Of studies will be divided into two departments,
including all branches Unpopular Education, wiz
Grammar scbooI, and Primary school.
TERMS or TUITION.
Grammar School, list class, perqr. 81 90
81 A." - 90
Primary School, LIST class, g So 90
6. ID " 4" 2 90
TO he paid monthly, 10 advance.
Boafding, AID tuition, per annOm, 500 W
Half boarhers. " q - 40 90
payable quarterly in advance. Stationary, and
other incidental expenses at the charge Of parents
OF guardians. Commune stinns may be addressed
(post paid N the REV. JAMES CAUSE,
or to SISTER MARY CEREsA, Sister Servant.
PorosI, Wis. J une ID lo4j. Ally
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-10-18

II IS'r of Letters remaining in the Post Office
4 - at Lancaster, Wisconsin Territory, Sept
3Uth, 1915.
Bishop, EIihu; Merritt, Markwood;
Buntin, Burnham; Marin, r j;
Coombs, Ew'd or Jno. Merritt, John r:
Chambers, Lee; Means, James A;
Connolly, Henry; Prince, Avery DIG;
Cook, VIM; Shrader, l. o, g.;
Christie, Isaac L.; Stacy, Martin G.;
Flint, Hamlet M; Strong. Moses M
Garner, jarrett; Spencer, o F.;
3 GiIlispie, John s; Stephens, A p;
Geemacher, Mrs A; Stergeon, John;
Gushee, r NJ, 2; Taylor, James p:
Howery, David; WHITAKER, Jacob;
Knowlton, Wiram; Walton Joseph;
Leach, Lewis, 3.
JAMES NJ. WARD, p. M.
Oc,4, ls45. 30-3t.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-10-18
j FRANKLIN HOUSE.
BROADWAY. n. Y.


me propretois Of this establishment respscs-
oily 1ipun their frend+ and the public, l,ai they
nave leased the same Tor tenn Of years. The
house Is situated corner Of Broadway aad Dey-
street, and Is dosraby located sor those travelling
on business o. FOR pleasure. The ssiqseribe1s are
grateful Tor tho liberal patronage they have hereto
inre received, and hope to merit coiiauaice Of
..,s same. NEWTON HAYES,
l9-i3w JOIN P. TREADwELL.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-10-18
TRY GOODS,

ut the Store Of I'm. l.. johnson.
rs NOW receiving At his store, the richest and
most varied aud extensive assortment OF Goods
ever offered in the town Of Potosi; which will be
sold cheaper than ever, and we now invite all
thar want Goods TO call at Johnson's Cheap Store,
AMI especially the ladies. Our stock of Fancy
Goods cannot be surpassed in quality, beauty and
chsapness.
N. b. The store has been lately removed next
door into the sotrehouse lately &C cupicd by ID A.
Mckenzie.
WIN. l.. JOHNSON.
Po,osi, DC, is, ls45. 39-f
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-10-18

II lSf OF LETTERS remaining in the Post
IL Office a, Po:osi, OF the LIST OF October, lS45.
A Kellogg, H.;
Anderson, Marx; L
j Lilly, Charles;
Barnsback, Wm2; Langs,aff Thomas;
Beal, David, 2; Lilly, David;
Barton, ) & 2; Long, Francis;
Butler, Dan; Lannegan, John;
Bannor, Phineas 2; Longtime, John q:
Brown, NJ H.; Lghlfoot, Williams;
Brown, Miss Ruth; Lightioot g. Perry;
Bonhem, N Nj; M
Berger, DR.; Mason, Lewis;
Bean, Solomon; McCollisler l. s;
Brooks, John j.; Moore, Hugh A;
C McGldhln, or Phillip
Craiglow, Solomon; McMahon 9;
Cangkey, Grin 5; McGinnis, Milton;
Cook, William 2; McClaman, James;
Calvcrtson, J IL; Mckinney, John;
Coch, illiam; McVay, ID;
Church, Mrs Nancy Merrill, Abner;
Grow, Louis, Mckrabb, Robert;
Coffin, NJ; McKinny William;
Cox, James P; Mason, Mr.;
Carver, Ralph;
Crabuee, } IL; Nixon L.;
Cowick, Adam; Newsham, j Joseph;
Cornie, Baptist; y
ID Ousley, Enoch Y;
Dodge. DR. John: Oslo, John
Donnsl, John: Ogelvne, Amanda,
Desloge, F.: Osburn, b.
Dustin, William; Otis, James NJ:
Daprro, Azado;
Drnger, William; Pamele, Andrew;
Dalton, Samuel l. S; Plumer, Henry;
Daniel, Robert; Perkins, L IL:
Dodge, John; Perkins, Enoch;
f Packman, w T.;
Elton, Thomas s.; Puryead Giles;
Earl, Nilori Peake, Robert;
Everett, Jamos:
Ellis Raehael; Rhodes, J Z 3;
Els, Hastal; Richardson, j;
Endercou, John A; Reai, JOIN w;
+ Ray, Richard;
Foster, James NJ; Robinson, Weslyj
Foster, James;
Finch William II; Sourd, America;
Finch. WlIla,n; Solomon, Henry;
G Shot, II
Gladwin. Isaac: S, john, Willis;
Coca, Charles; smith, john;
Gibron, James; SchUltef, L:
Galesp:e, David; Sr1ier, william;
Goodrige. John; Standly Ii;
Gardner, Alexander; Stevens, John;
Gait, John NJ;
Cannon, Hiram; Tucker, Andrew:
GOA, Eyaline; Travis, Robert A;
GTeen, jackson; Tower, Richard;
Garner, L e 2; w
II w Master, Warner L'gs
Heard, Hugh: No 4;
Hilch, Samuel Waddell, Walter 2;
Ham1a, Robert; Williams, w 4 =;
Hunoake, Jacob; Williamson, John 3;
HUdsmiih, Richard; Williamson, w Il
Hunt, William; William. r :;
Henago, David; Williamson, Miss Ann;
Wright David;
Jones, Benjamin: Wheeler, NJ;
X Walker, John;
Kenny, Patrick; Wood, Young;
kirkpatrick, William;
Karger. John; Young, NJ X;
Keith, Gabriel 5;
Ktdd. William; 2 ZelunleF, Daniel.
kruper, G.;
c. KALTENBACH P VI.
Po,osi w. T. Oct. .s l545.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-10-18

codhsh by the drum
% bhs X c'ks of wines & brandics asd quail
25 1-2 & Id - I" " "
100 bbls old Cincinnati whskey
10 " American brandy and gin
30 boxes Of mould aud sperm candles
1000 lbs OF rice in 100 aud 10 300 III casks
400 !" 60 salaratus in 100 and 400 ID casks
600 barrels
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-10-18
ESTRAY.

Poiosi W. T. Oct. 81 l545.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-12-18
SMALL NOTES.

we understand that petition is now in crcu
lat'oh among our citizens praying the legislature
10 grant TO our banks the privilege of issuinp
notes OF less denomination than five dollars.
we learn that petitions of the same character are
III circulation In every part Of the State.
Inc Staunton Spectator in referring TO the
Small Note Currency says: "The policy is one
which certainly commends itself-for whether it
Is from preference which people have for small
noteS over coin, or whether II is owing TO a de-
hciency In the amount OF coin necessary for cir
culallon--il is very obvious that since the inh
Dlhon 10 Issue has been operating upon our own
banks, the small notes OF other States have been
gradually increasing amongst us. If we are to
nave this kind of currency therefore, it is far bet
Ter mat 1t should be supplied by our own Banks,
whose character and credit are known to the pc o.
pie"
Ii The people OF the interior of the State suffer
from the lnSress of smalI currency from other
states, what do they think of our condition here
where we are flooded with notes of Indiana. half
OF the vigneitc OF which is gone, bio tear ON
the right and small one OF tie left, one-halC nj
the cashiers maine torn off and two-thirds of the
presidents, the note torn in half, and the whole
as dirty DIS piece of an old shoe where we
have kentucky notes Of the same stripe, and still
lew OF the same kind from. Ohio, Pennsylyan
"Reiiei Notes" payable six years after the forty.
nine million debt is paid off, Pittsburu scrip ma v
able In water rent at the confluence of the Allie
ghany and Monongahea, and notes of the ALE.
ghany dlggings torn in half, and redeemed in
bonds OF the city at three months without interest
that is, bad dog snapped for an ugly puppy
and Allegheny county scrip not redeemable il
any way. This forms the bulk of our present
currency, while we have two Banks that are al
,oWed 10 issue no notes that the poor can ge
! hold OF. IT the Legislature will be so kind as f.
, grant our Banks the favor TO issue deceut look
ing note OF the sizes that our subscribers want ,c
pay Tor their paper in, we, for one, will be espe
cIally obliged to that sage and honorable body
and we expect our subscribers would be also, foi
we know many of them wish to pay for ,he;
| papers, Wheeling Times and Gazette.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-12-18
TO ECONOMIST FOOD FOR SToCK

The great scarcity Of hay and fodder, ow-
ing to The excessive drought OF the past sea-
son, will make it necessary, on the part of
The farmers, TO economist their food this win.
Ter to tle utmost In addition to procuring
cutters to chop up the hay, straw. and corn
stalks, cooking the food in many instances
may he rcsorted TO with economy.
Take boiler of so gallons, into this nut
20 lbs. Of BRAN, bushels of vegetables (clean
washed) and sufficient water to cover the
whole, Stir them up together, and let them
simmer four or five hours at nearly boiling
heat and then pour out into tubs or barrels.
ard Iced the mixture about blood warm. If
me food is for work horses or oxen, little
Indian, oat. or barley meal should be added
10 The above to make it heartier.
It's astonishing how well stock will keen
on cooked mess of this kind, and how much
less hay they will eat. Some reckon the hav
under these circumstances at one third of the
ordinary ratio of 81 lbs. !; but if it saves one
hali' a, the present high price, it will be deser-
wing o! practice For the animals which are
not at work, cut straw or corn-s,alks will
answer we'll instead of hay-especially the
latter.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-12-18
sNAUNTON, VIRGINIA, TMURSD.

CITY, caropsiu friends, and you,
poor wife lying ~ 9,sath's door' And
go off too under thS 5retence of finding dame
Castnoja! Fly upon you! Fly upon you
'Fy upon you, Senior Morales,' cried out in
chorus half dozen shrill voices from the
ne'ghboritg windows. you ought TO be
ashamed Of yourself, you cruel man, YOU
nave an angel for wife, and here you leave
her IN this shameful manner, to die wi,hou,
assistance.'
'Ay, inlieed! and where have Won been all
night? IN some filthy tavern, dare saw.
drinking with your good for nothing compan.
IONS. w hat an abomnable thing is husband
VINO plays The bachelor! If | had such a
one, warrant you I'd go to The magistrate
and soon have IA divorce'
But 1t IS with me he has the account IN
settle cried Casilda, who now came up, look
ing pale s'';d wan, as was natural after n nisb,
OF dancing and dissipation. 'And so Won he
ieved was dead, aud you thought to come
back and squander my dover on your bacbe-
Tor parties! But you did not reckon ON the
good service Of these kind neighbors. bv
whose timely aid | have been restored to life !,
MY dear little wife, said Morales, sooth-
'ngiy, III you will only listen to me. Won will
ma that ! am much more 10 be pitied than
i"und FAULT with And here the poor arts,
began to relate what had happened TO him.
but ms story was received with shouts of
laughter. VI
'leii that nonsense to others, Morales !
no you take us for idiots, to whom YOU are
telling some of your humbug stories of the
studio Confess the truth, man. You have
la'ien III win some of your scape grace COM
panons, with whom YOU have nass.d ,Lo
night drinking and carousng. Tell the ruth.
and beg pardon for your fault. That will be
mucb better than 10 stand here telling these
silly stories, which nobody will believe
And IN truth Morales had to come TO this at
last. Crest fallen, overwhelmed by rdicuIe.
leered by the whole neighborhood. he was
forced humbly 10 sue for pardon, which was
only granted oS the condition that he should
give no more bachelor parties
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-12-18
a c. I2 L o U u IN D II 10
MANURE WELL WHAT you ATTEMPT TO
MANURE.


There is no worse policy farmer can a
dept than of scant manuring. il costs as
much to plough, plant and tend an acre OF
ground from which you harvest ten bushels,
as one from which you harvest forty; and
then, if we take into consideration the fact
that one must, under this system, plough,
plant and tend four acres, in order to reap the
same amount, which, under a more liberal
system of managing and manuring, might DO
realized from one, the advantage Of the latter
policy over the former, stands forth i'll still
stronger light. I'm Massachusetts there arc
farmers who frequently bestow one hundred
dollars worth of manure to the acre. And
what is the RESULT Is it not palpably evin-
ced In their wonderfully fertile fields--in their
Prodigiously augmented crops of corn, grain,
aud vegetables Probably the most success
lui farmers our country can boast are to be
found in the vicinity of Boston, and from no
other cause than The important one above sta
manaring.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-12-18
TO MY WIFE,

+ THE ANNIVERSARY OF HER WEDDING DAY, VIII
WAS ALSO HER BIRTHDAY, WITH RING.
"Thcc. Mary, with this ring wed''-
So, fourteen years ago, l said.
Behold another ring For what9
Ito wed thee DER again' Why not?
With that first ring married youth,
Grace, beauty, innocence and truth
Taste long admired; sense long rcvcred,
And all my Molly then appeared.
II she, by worth long since disclosed,
Prove twice the woman l supposed,
plead that double merit, now,
To justify double vow.
Here, then, to-day, with faith as sure,
With ardor as intense, as pure,
AZ when amidst the rites divine,
took thy troth and plightcd mnc,)
To thee, sweet girl, my second ring,
token and pledge l bring:
With this wed, till death us part,
The ripper virtues of thy heart
Those virtues which, before untricd,
The wife has added to the bride;
Those virtues whose progressive claim,
Endcaring wedock's very name,
My soul enjoys, my song approves,
For conscience sake as well as loves.
And why ?-They show me every hour
Honor's high thought-Afiection's power,
Discrction's deed, sound Judgments sentence,
And teach me all things--but repentance.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-12-18
FROM THE NEW ORLEANS plcAyUSr
FRIGHTENED AT A CONG

we have heard funny story told Of n
young fellow, residing in one of the tobacco
growing counties of Virginia, who recently
made his first visit to Richmond, the capitol
OIL ihe "Old Dominion for the purpose of
seiling his crop, seeing the sights, and rub
oihg OH some of the rust which his back
woods ietching-up' had thrown upon his
manners.
he reached Richmond about the middle Of
'he FORENOON, and was fortunate in selling his
crop al an advantageous rate and almost i'm.
"co'a'eiy. Meeting with an old school-fel-
io"-ohe who had lived in the CITY lone
enough to know its ways--he was advised
10 take up his lodgings at Boyden's, the crack
house OF The place, and thiher he at once
went with bag and baggage. just before din
ner ms city friend called upon him, and
lound him comfortably located in room Jus,
at the head of the first stairs. 1t was close
upon dinner time.
'ouPPoslng we take something to start an
appetite, said the chap who had .just come
down.
Agreed rejoined his city friend, "a glass
Of wine and bitlers for me-
Lets go down TO the bar and get it-din-
ner's mos. ready eS;ipucd the tobacco
:. 4 II. !: ! ) :
grower.
we might as !! - here was
the rejoinder
Good lick BID call for il ;,
Ring that bell
'Puil that rope s.
The young lell1 tbf the rome and
gave jerk. and Us Il moment the qono
sounded for dinna?oN ever had he heard
such sound before, and the rumbling crash
came upon his ear with report that stunned
hm lie staggered back from the rope, rails
ed both hands in horror, and exclaimed,
'GFeat Jerusalem, what a smash I've
broke every pieceof crockerv in the house
There amt a whole dish left! You must
SUCK by me, old fellow addressing his friend,
DON'T leave me III this scrape, for my whole
crop won't half pay the breakage. What
fori' rN
But before his friend, who was all bu,
bursting with laughter, could answer, SER
want entered the room with
'pId you ring the bell, sir p
Bell, no, hang your bell | never touched
bell in my life what BELL never saw
your bell.'
Somebody rung the bell of this room,
'hats certaln,' continued The servant.
mo, they didn't. There's nobody here
mat ever saw beiP-and then turning TO
MS TREND ne exclaimed, aside, LET'S lie him
out oil 1t, shant have cent left to get home
II pay The entire damage. What do they
set such rascaIly traps as that for, to take in
lolks from the countryi'
Alter violent fit of laughter, the friend
was enabled to explain that it was only the
gong sounding for dinner--=a simple sum
mons to walk down TO soup, got up on the
Chinese plan? They made their way to the
dining room, but it was some time before the
young tobacco grower could get over the
stunning and awful effects of that dreadful
gong-lt was mercy lie said, that the
crash did not turn his hair gray on the spot
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-12-18

a western editor says he is whole horse.
IN MS advertising columns we find the follow;
irg: "GTa5n wanted at this Officer
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-12-18
THE HOyT LETTERS

! Grand Jury, before whom complaint was
recently made against w. l.. Mackenzie for the
publication OF what is termed the Hoyl letters,
alter the examination of several witnesses, refus-
ed TO ndict hIm.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-12-18
"A T Il 7 B U T E.

One Of the most beautiful tributes affectionatc
ue-hcarted wife, which remember having seen,
's the following, written eighty years ago. by
an English Clergyman, named SAMUEL BIsHoP. Few
can read such lines without believing that the author
wa an amiablc and happy man.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-12-18
OCEAN STEAMERS

The Cunard steamer Acadia was TO leave Ji4-
erPool on Thursday last for Boston, and may be
reasonably expected to arrive about the 2Olh OF
this month. After that, these steamers will enter
upon their winter arrangements, and one of them
VIII leave Liverpool on the 18th of each month
until April, when the semi-mOnthly trips will be
resumed.
Tire propeller MASSACHUSETTS was TO leave
New I ork this day for LiverPoo.-Nat. Int.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-12-18

1t IS rumored that young attorney Of Boss
ton' committed sdicide the other day, in conr
sequence of tie death Of mis- 6bIy cIieht.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-12-18

San extraordinary surgical operatioh'' &as
lately erormed-which was the complets
remova! OF the patient to another world. fbs
physician is doing we'll
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-12-18

1t has been truly remarked that "many
man has blown his brains out with brandy
bottle" There is suicide in a rum barrel as
we'll as in pistol barrel.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-12-18

Mr.. G.. p. VAN)
port Of New York.
the Treasury Depai
for the balance due
seven cents in a fur
millions Of dollars
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-12-18

An ancient rhyme divides female beauty
into four orders as follow:
"Long and lazy,
Little and loud,
Fair aud foolish,
DARK and proud"
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-12-18

GLOW do you
any thing yeti''
~ had a bite ir'
"Wbat was it,,
"No; a musqu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-10-08


B.rqas 81, Isaac Newton, Hsmb) wisnhOltz, Hamburg
BsIqss Amelia SiulhOll.ad. Dizzy. Rio Gs.ud.. William.
B 81: Hsys cq P Per- g,i.s. Ho''s'' Co.
Brig Sam son, Stark, Sc Marks d Hurlbst Co.
Schr Heroine, Hungsrford, Philadelphia, McCnady
Sloop froof Glass. Bydenburg Providence.
Steamer Black DIAMOND a.S Cox. Philadelphia
Ship Emily, Davis, from Philadelphia, % hours from the
Capes, in ballast, to Aymar * Co.
RUSSIAN baque Fortuna Clawson ~ days rom smon.g n
Bremen barque Louise. wvolger ~ days from Bremen
with mdse Muller; 100 Oelrichs Kruger-l3o pas
Bsrque Condor Mayo so days from Newcastle E. with coal
Havland ass do order Spoks 9th inst ship Geo
Susan 2s FIN NBedford, bound whaling voyage
gar &c to Hill Spoke Goth ult lat 244o N Ion 70, scr
Brig Manhattan. Hunt IS days from Key West with cotton
= d Hurlbut Co-3passengers Left brig Rudolph Gronng
Brg Nose. Baikey.s days from Charleston with cotton
Bnr Henry Cole, from WEXFORD, Mass. in ballast.
British schr Actress. Mcdonald 20 days from Pctou, via
Schr Reguus Rodick days from Wilmington NC. with
naval ST res TO Ogden.
schr Henry Clay, Chance. Cherryfed. corn.
sehr uraabssrt, sp.rsow NVTgin., potatoes
schr Exchange. johnson. Virgins.
Schr Exchange, Smith. Sufolk, shingles
Schr Cooley Co Edridgs Boston, mdse, to Atkins
Schr Apgeretta, Crowell. Dennis, fish,
Schr Eunice Cobb Crowell, Dennis, fish.
Below.
One brig, unknown. Wind NE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-10-08
MHuycaI ADVICE,

1OCTOR LAMERT il still cenfidentisIy consulted his
- old Office GO Gold between Fulton and Beekman
all diseases OF delicate his being mild and
Iudicous requires neither mercury, restraint diet him
days.
, DEBILITY. NERVOUS OR CONSTITUTIONAL ari-
sng from too frequent indulgence Of the passions Of ndisceet
y0ah and thereby causing nightly emissions. and eventually
object peng to restore the mentally and bodily to that
state q yggo nature originally designed.
oInlCIUHES disease frequently existing without the
sn being the least aware sometimes. caused by
OF unnltiated maca pretender and the neglect
Of the parties by tho Dr. eeotuay cured with
The Doctor being qualified advertising Surgeons
IN the city guarantees perfect cure charge made Let
post paid enclosing immediately attended and
dicine with advice sent to any Of the United States
Once CD Gold street Open from A. M. to 8 r. NJ
anlI lnNr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-10-08
q u N m Il II ClAL.
Tuesday. October 2

Tuesday, October7.
Ashes PITS have been in good demand and free sales
at 81; while pearls have declined with moderate sales
at 81 l9
BREApsrurrs-Since receipts of late news from Eu.
rope which had tendency to advance the rates in
previously current sales to extent were made on
Saturday last at M Is 3D. generally for export to Eu
rope since which the transactions have been more mo-
derate principally for home use at S4s There is said
to be orders here for -four; but diff Guilty in ar
ranging Tor ireghts prevents them being filled the
present rates. which are uniform at 81 U.s. 3D. for
Genesee and - 6s. Cd. for Ohio and Michigan But
little wheat arriving; some parcels of southern Offer
ing before the news, sold after at 95 100 Rye is in
very good demand and but little Offering Buyers are
anxious to purchase, but in the absence of supplies
there are no they freely offer 60 cents and
no doubt but 10 cents could be obtained on the SPOT
Corn arrives sparingy no parcels Offering today sales
yesterday, oil southern, at SO cents; Jersey so 62l
the latter for choice lott OATS 40 Ale; canal barley
o9c beans, lis to IFS per bushel peas, IS rs
CoTToS-The sales are reported at 800 bales at
firm and full rates. There hardly much vgor In
the market as before the steamer; but the amount OF
sales is still reported large. We continue our prey
Gus quotations -