davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1845-11-08

,he home manufacturer is enabled 10 raise the
price of his article--ihus the people, the In
dustrial classes, are taxed and oPpTessso' a"u
all other interests are sacrificed 10 advance ana
project one. A protective tariff cannot there
fore be as equal and just in Interpretations as q
revenue tariff, since the first must always nave
some cavorise interest 10 charge, while the lat
ter canno, have. A protective tariff IS uncon-
s,,u,ional, since it has for its object protection
of local interests, and has not for its object the
raising Of revenue-which object the Constr
tuition alone allows. A protective tariff IS
selfish in its aims, while revenue tariff p'a-
ces all interests upon an equality. These are
the main points Of difference between rere-
nue. tariff which we want, and a protective tar
if which we have.
Besides being an unjust and uncons'isut'on-
al tax upon the labor and produce Of the coun'
try. our present protective tariff is unnecessary
to the support Of our manufacturers. It's a
fact that, in China, Brazil, and other regions,
where there is no protection afforded them,
price than the same kind Of products Of the
British looms. If the American manufacturer
can undersell his British competitor in Brazil
and China. where both stand upon an equal
footing, can he not do so at home without tax
ing the cloths, the iron chains, and the tools OF
his fellow ci,izens7 Why are we forced to
pay more for the products OF the looms OF
Lowell than the Brazilians and the Chinese
pay for them! Simply because the influence
Of the manufacturers obtained the passage of a
| f-"protec,ive" to themselves only
which, by shutting out foreign goods. enables
them to tax exorbitantly the consumption OF the
country. This evil Democratic Congress
will rec.ify. A consideration Of the unjust
determinations of the present tariff, and its le-
galized extorton and robbery under the form
of minimum and specific duties, is reserved
for future season.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1845-11-08

COTToN.-UuIing ."o p'~----- = nno
878 pounds Of cotton have been imported in.
to Russia direct from the United States. The
highest previous import was 3,l6O,65O lbs.'
in lS43. Should the Russian Government
adhere TO it's presen. policy. that country will
coon become an immense consumer If raw
cotton. 1t is estimated tina. by the end Of the
presen, year, there will be nearly one million
of spindles in operation in the Empire.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1845-11-08

I7- Among the names of such as recently
made public profession Of religion during a
recent "revival" in Alabama, we notice those
of Hon. James E. Belser, late member Of
Congress, and Hon. WIN. L. Yancey, men,
Der Of the last and also of the present Con-
gress-a gentleman Of brilliant talents, and
the same who was last winter engaged in a
duel with Hon. Mr.. CIingman.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1845-11-08

q We have received the first number Of
has taken the place of the Galena Sentinel.
The Jeffersonian is large and neat looking
sheet--i,s editorials are ably wri:.en--and We
doub, not the paper is destined to prove Of eff.
Glen. service to the Democracy Of Illinois, and
the whole West.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1845-11-08

CAL,roRN,A.-Al1airs ib this part Of It'd
world are evidently reaching critical position
Our surmises with regard TO English and
French designs are greatly strengthened. Va
find French and English consuls sa'loas1
the Countrywide latter receiving four ihoaiI
and dollars per annum. Neither Of them ha
anything 10 do, beyon promoting the p0IIa
nei 'nuue nf their respoctiva governments: Il
all the commercial intercourse with Caiifornl]
which is Of any value. is carried on by Amer
lean citizens. They have been, and eouim
to be, the real pioneers Of that country. Tn
next Congress should make provision lar I'll
establishment! Of a commercial agent ia Cali
cornia, with ample means and power 10 IooE
after and protect American interests and prop
er.y in that quarter. He should also be aide
by efficient residen, ccnsuls at Mazallan, Mon
terey, and Acapulco, to watch the foreign and
domestic movements against the commeI:d
interests Of the United States. The cores
ponden, of the Journal only reitera'es VIA
We have on various occasions conlended lal7
that whoever holds the Bay Of San Francisco
will control the trade both o! Oregon aod V4
ifornia. Indeed, its possessors will mol on
be the masters Of the northwest coast. bn,
a measure, rule the destiny Of the saadS'
Islands. Our interest in the Pacific Is
large to peruii. Of the European possession
the Bay of San Francisco, and col0n1a'
and government. Of California.
To quietly yield to such an exgency WON VI
lead to national humiliation and dlshonm'
submit 10 such result, would be equI'as
to abandoning cur whaling business and s'u
merce in the Pacific, to the dessTlon o. y
citizens and settlements 10 Oregon a'o !.
relinquishmem Of all hope Of EXTENDING
population and institutions 10 the snu p' !,
The western ocean IN other WORDS 10 W w.
ricaded from territorial access to sea W..
our en,erprisng navigatoEs. explorers ~" ~
liens have planted our colors. II We ' ~s e.
to ourselves, our country, and cuf 'OI, IA
never subm, to such s2o'la'lo'' n'' e,,n
gress look early to this. "Coml fgn sm
cast their shadows before them. ''''
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1845-11-08

MADAGASCAR is an island in Inc . ,'o NJ
ocean. lying opposite the easter, ,' 10 q def
RIGA, extending from latitude II y g land
south. and between 40 and 50 des' " '.rss
tude east. In 1925 and 1926, the s' ~, = n
habiting the country were go's .,ho ne,niu|
name and indu|eent PRICE, w"o o,,pd 70 d
missionaries from France and hnss 20 ,sacb1
tie in the country, for the purpose ., e,,s|
and propaoa,ina Christianity. Many Many '; IN
Of Ffauce and England also settled ~ no
country. This liberal Iu'ef' NV, ,n Of vhI
his death was succeeded ey a n ua",e on, 4
" differen. disposition. tie o'o os,cs evs
missionaries and endeayored to ela ,1s Ia
ves,ige of civilization in'r0d0es0 y
peans. .,ona,ch, is'a
a decree, 10 be Immediately eSe sa"oms D,
foreigners, compelling them 10 DE. Ose0 tie Ct.
ralized citizens OF be expelled ll sa;,sd in :
try. The French and English 1.-TWO Two Fa1
,iiioning for delay, but IN VAN; ~ an Eg
vessels of war. (corve,,es) WIN sST IT
corvette, nc onwayD appea'ec or Ia,. lsdI
t. to demand lem suspension or rsvoc,'''' rh
decree. Their attempted InteIcoad''f ,oilss'
vas, and remonstrances p1ose sI;sb stsn
About 800 men, French and Ens, ,;sr,tcn,
ed 10 carry. after landing, the I0' ,hs ins
Hovas. On making the charge, ' me seed
donb, was carried. as well as ''V hat
which were vigorously defeoaIh, v ,ssS
progress was finally intercepted a -
fool wall surrounded BY deep o" F,snch
In attempting its breach; 'n' II killed
English met with a severe loss !" ,hen %
wound ed, both on the beach anu w.
ing the breach.-(union.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1845-11-08

New GEOGRAPHY. The editor Of the
Standard last week located 'Homes' Hole"
10 Maine. Will some kind friend have com
passion upon his ignorance and loan him a
geography and atlas? --.-
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1845-11-08

~ We learn from tho Lee County Demo-
Graf that Bonney--the captor Of Birch, Fox,
Young, and John Long, the murderers Of Col.
Davenport-is under an indictment in Lee
County for coun,erfei.ing.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1845-11-08

The OnrGoN TRApe.-The last intelligence
informs Us that there are now two packets
running between Oregon City and Honolulu,
one Of the Sandwich Islands. One OF these
to the Hudson Bay Company. This fact is
the initial Of one Of the greatest commercial
revolutions which the world has seen. Look
at the map. Fix your points at Liverpool,
Boston, St. Louis, Oregon City, and Canton
Then calculate the freight and time required
by bale Of goods transported around Cape
Horn 10 Canton. Then take the same bale Of
goods by steam car from Boston to Oregon
City. and then by steam packet from Oregon
to Canton! If the goods 60 from England by
Cape Horn, it will save ten thousand miles to
take them across the American Continent ! -
If they 60 froS, the United States. there is a
saving Of t,vo.thirds of the whole distance -
Tha, the trade Of the United States will take
that course. provided The communication is by
steam, no one can doubt. 1t is vain to talk
Of the Panama route, if you can 60 by steam
to Oregon.
VIVA: in thirtv.three years (,he average
genera.ion) will be the effect of turning the
Pacific trade across the continent! In that
be ffty millions, and its commercial marine
the largest in the world. The ports Of China
and its vast trade, are and will be opened to
all nations. The waters Of The Pacific are
comparatively smooth and the voyage safe.-
What does the reader imagine vii! be the ef.
feet Of pouring the trade Of the United States,
and it's fifty millions of people. active, ingeni-
Gus, and industrious, across the continent of
America upon the ancient fields Of Asia -
Vast, indeed. will be The revolution in the civ
ilzation Of Asia! All this may appear TO
some minds as dream, but it is necessity Of
commerce, science and art. II will happen,
as certainly as the United States continue to grow
In ancient Asia and in modern Africa, the
internal trade of those continents was carried
on by caravans. Some Of the largest cities in
Asia were built up by caravan trade. The
introduction Of an inland trade across the con.
linent Of America is the same thing as there
existed, only carrying on that trade by steam.
When this nation looks out across the Pa
ci6c, on the fields of ASIA, crisis will have
come in this worlds affairs, like that grand
catastrophe which took place when the blue
eyed German and the hungry Go,h looked
down upon the beautiful plains Of Italy. The
hour will have come for mighty changes in
the human family.
These things must take place, and they will
come soon--before another generation has ex.
pired !; and America-these United States
will De the grand instrument in all the worlds
future revolutions.-lCin. Chron.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1845-11-08

Conference.-The name Of the Governor
elect Of Georgia is Crawford, wing. and mol.
McAlIis,er, 40 We stated last week,
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1845-11-08

u The Wings Of Massachusetts seem de-
sermined 10 outs,rip all others in fanaticism
foolery. AT Convention at Worcester, on
the 9th ul,., resolutions were adopted sympa-
thising strongly with ",has intrepid champion
of liberty, Cassius M. Clay"--and declaring
',hat Massachusetts denies the binding force
Of the late measure Of the annexation of Tex.
as"-tbat Texas "has been put into the Union
in violation of the Consitu.on''--a that ITO
rescue the Constitution from such violation,
Texas may be put out again." All this re.
minds US Of story we once read of clergy.
man who was called upon to console mother
who had just lost an only child. The afflicted
parent, bewaiIing her lot, calculated, IL can't
stand i'll can't stand it--and ,ooni."--
"Well, my good woman" replied The clergy
nun, "what are you going to do about H?''
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1845-11-08

~ We have the pleasure Of announcing
that the contract for the construction of the
road from the Illinois bluffs 10 the river, oppo.
site this place. has been taken by Mr.. VIM.
Brownell, and that the road will be built with
all possible expedition. Capt. Barney-the
capable and efficient agent of the government
informs us that the appropriation is undoubt-
eddy sufficient for the construction of The wosk,
which must afford satisfaction 10 the people
Of this section OF Iowa. The road will afford
US easy and direct communication with val
liable section Of Illinois. and with the Illinois
river, and must consequently be Of great ad-
vantage 10 This place, and the surrounding
country.
t. The certainty of the extensive failure
Of the potato and grain crops on the Eastern
continent. and its consequent dependence upon
the United States for supplies, seems to have
caused considerable rise in the price of bread
stufs throughout the United States. We
learn that in New York, Philadelphia, and
Baltimore, the price of -four advanced fftv
cents per barrel, and that of wheat eigb, or ten
cents per bushel. We also learn that prices
have advanced in St. Louis, and we hone our
farmers may be corespondingly benefited
thereby. The Mississippi Valley can supply
the whole world with bread s,uffs, and the
present dependence of the Old upon the New
World breaches louder than thousand ,heo.
retical homilies in favor of the establishment of
Free Trade principles, and we are coniiden,
The long-oppressed Agriculturists will appre.
c'a'e' and take measures 10 put 10 practice,
the lesson that Is now 80 distinctly taught
them.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1845-11-08
THE VEIL UPLIFTED.

We continue our extracts from the erpose OF
VIM. Smith, the Mormon Patriarch. We are
inclined to think Mormonism all it is here
represented 70 be-and rather more So
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1845-05-29
Corn for Sale.
New & Cheap Goods.

THE undersigned has just received and !:
a now opening very handsome assortment
Of Spring Goods, which he <wiF sell as lew as
can be had ~ market His assortment consists
10 part Of the following
Very Super Summer Cloths and VestDgs,
Alpaca aud Gambroons,
Super Summer aud Nsurning Prints
Do Bszarines and lsawns,
Do Ginghsms aud Musins, i.
Linen Drillings and Lirenfo coats.
also Cotton Goods forb0ys' wear,
Domestic Piaids and Checks,
Bleaohed and brown Sheelings and Shirtings,
Gsplfemen's Fancy Crsyais,
six do do
good assortment OF Hosiery,
Ladies' Gloves aud Mias,
Lace, Eaging and Footing,
A good assortment Of Hardware, Cutlery
and QueensNsre.o every description.
Groceries Azsood assortment, viz; Coffee
SygaJ, Tea, Chocolate, Ricezand Molasses.
Vinegar, Soap, Candies, Cheese, Feathers
Figs, and in fact, almost every article kept in !
l-country store.
/ lie would respectfully ask his friends and hi
public generally to calf and examine his stool
before making their purchases.
! JOHN G.. WILSON.
| -Harpers-Ferry. Msy % ls45
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1845-05-29
Clarke County Land
For Sale.

K Half Nile Vest Of the Eourt- House. J
I'm. pursuance of the last w;ll and testament
- Of Seorge H. Norris, EAq deceased, the
subscriber will, as his executor, offer for sale,
before the Court House door Of Clarke county.
on the 23rd day Of June neat, Chat being Courl
day in said county, about
Two Hundred s. Sixty or Sc
venty Acres
0fthefarm upon which the said Gecedeni resid
ed at the time of his death. Thereissupon thu
portion Of the farm nov offered for sale, abou
60 .acres OF Fine life nry
Timber,
A fine and PRODUCTIVE MEaDOH. upor
which there are two meyer falling SPRINGS
not far dISiaEIfrasa the l.p sllins toese, .@Is4t
IS al present out If repair. but might be mad,
comfortable at a very small expense. Nearl,
three-fourlbs 1of the Tracts enclosed with ]
STONE FENCE.
There is also some fine fruittrees. On the cen.
tie Of the farm there is also beautiful site fol
building. #
The terms Of sale will be copmunicatedi c
applicants previous 70 the dsytgf sale if de-
sired also on day OF sale IA
WILLIAM II. NORRIS, Err.
April24, Is45 It's. II.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1845-05-29
2UE1EC SALE.


1HHE subscriber, intending 10 discontinue
4 farming will offer for sale, al public auc-
lion 70 tie highesi bidder, on WEDNESDAY
THE 4TH Dry 0FJU.NE NEXT, al lis resi-
dence Two mi'es from Shepherds.own, on the
road leadine 10 Reynolds Little Mill, Tor now
called Hess Mill,) without reserve, the
Following Property, VIZ -:
cook work Horses. 9 Steers,
COY, ann 90 Hogs, . Wagons, Hnew,)
Wagon and Plough Gears.
BarShear, double and single shovel PlouRhs,
Harrow q new Collars, blind Brides.
Riding Brides, barrel of Tars
Axes. Wedges, Broad-Axe, Ring Mails,
Cradles, Moving Scythes,
Windmill (nesrly new,)
five horse Th.eshng Machine, considered
10 he the bes ! in the county,
fiTst-raie Corn Shelter,
80 or 40 Bags,
10 cords Of Wood, cut in The woods,
"a tons Of Timothy Hay,
new Air-tight Stove, Sausage Machine,
3 Grindstones,
2 pair Steelyards q pair weighing $50 lbs,
the other pair 100 lbs,)
bushels Coyerseed, 100 lbs Bacon,
Tools Of almost every kind such asa complete
set OF Blowing Tools, Cfoss-Cut Saw,
I CFowbar, Digging Irons. Mattocks, pnd Picks,
SIedges. Hammers, Blaeksmith's Horn, &c,
Hoes Rskas- SHASTA as.d NJ. ~ 81
horse Sleigh ant Harness, with bells,
IAN new
2 barrels Vinegar, ~ !
Some Rock Rowder,
Fifth chaiS.sl Log chain,
Pat;ernsfor Machine CasliHgs..
2 setsaof Hae Ladders, comPetea5ssz
3 bsrrelsEof Flour, ~ A
Bushel and BALI Busbcl measGFss,.
Baskets, Forks &c,
] Water Keg, large aad smsIl Well Ropes,
Homthany Mortar, fuOehiDg Machine. il.
barrel Cherry PouDce.
pair large X .tchen Andirons,
] W9Ron s. IDLE, 2 Tables, b +
! dozsn .lairs, and many other articles too
secioas 70 fnnasfste
Also: Il he same time and place, ! win sell
BY ths. acse, ny
SnFposedta be 100 A9fesS
And, ~ the same time Itwill rent
Two FaEEOyg Fields
by he acre. for Fall crop land ESQ.,
IL Acres or Corn Ground,
for Fall CROP. Also, w.llshirea
Negro Woman and Child
/ Until Christmas day aext.
TEENS: kcredil Of SIX months will be given
on all the property, for III sums over S.. lex
cePt the grain In he ground } BY the purchaser
Agiying bond snd approved security /; Of s. snd
Jinder, the Casa will BE- required No property
4 70 he reuioted until the terms are complies
with. For the Grain ia The ground a credit q
three meaths will be given, BY the purchaser
giving bond and approved security Also, for
the Negro Woman and Child . bond ana good
security will be required.
/ nr-RSale 10 commepce early IN The dave
when due attendance will be given by4
81, " SAMUEL HESS
April "a, Isl5-sts.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1845-05-29
CoTrAGE BUILT

DIV sILLINGf lEGUSl23
A fine large Barn, recently erected Sprfag
Smoke, Corn, Poultry, and lighthouses .EAlso
house for servants, together with other requi.
site out-buildjngs, all in excellent repair,
There is Tpon the premises fine YOUNG
lORCHARDbf choice fruit.in full bearing; and
also near thesbouse there is large Iimestope
spring whichsaIords running water in most OF
the fields,
do not deem i necessary 10 give further
particulars in reference to the place, as pre-
sumo that all who MAJ wish 10 purchase will
call and examine the property for themselves
and TO any such shah be happy to furnish
whatever information may be requisite, on ap-
plcation TO me personally, or by letter POST
paid. HENRY BoTELER..
Aug Is. l844-tc
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1845-05-29
ShannOndaIe Springs

fNSHE propriesors Asre made arrangements for
4 opening this delightfully."- place ear
" 10 June Mr.. A P. Fy4c4. who proved So
acceptable 10 the guests 81 RMS establishment
last year. will be again ia charge, with the BE-
nett Of more intimate acquaintance with lis
duties.
The charges, as usual, R5l De reasonable
and The fare al that the most fsstidioDs can de-
sire at watering place. Ihe qualities Of the
water are unsurpassed, the atmosphere saiubrl-
Gus, and the sceRery unrivalxd.
town, 10 Jefferson county, Va, and only eight
hours travel from Washington or Bsltimefe.
THE PROPORTIONS.
Nav 2. Is45
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1845-05-29
.SELLfNl1 OFF
AT COST

.YENHE Stock of Goods, belonging TO the Estate
Il Of the late Henry Snyder, atElk Branch,
will be SOLD OFF AT COST. II consists Of
every thing useful
Dry Goods, Hardtcare fQueensw0re, Sc.
All Fresh. These Goods, at cost, for cash, will
be found 10 be great BGrgains
JOHN SNYDER; Sen,
May %. ls45-lf Executor.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1845-05-29
MASS MEETING AT KABLETOwN.

TheTe will be q Mass Meeting held at =the
-Ksbleiown Church, OF. Saturday the 3lst inst,
a, 3 O'Clock, P. N %. take mtg consideration
The expediepcy Of formiug society 10 be cali
edtha kabletown fetal Abstinence Association.
As the present time is peculiarly propitious
for The fgrtherance and success of the great
cause Of moral reform, particularly, as that
monster Of a fssry has been'most suddenly strick-
en- down and discountens1ced by sgresl por-
ton of our feIlow-eitiLe6s, il is he hoped that
this matter will De made manifest 81 large
and fall meeting on Saturday next
A MERCHANT.
!. Kable,own. Ma, a9l 1876 Spi JsT eapg
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1845-05-29

FOR SALE.

E0R p Ii.
w Ill be oserelas Private Sale. ahesuiif4I
and productive TR.4cT OF LIND,
consaiains aholIl
Wnc Hundred s. Forts. Acres,
Situated IN jefferson county. yafsin,a. lmnse-
o.a'sly on The Baltimore and Ohio Rail Road.
aooas enc and a.half mike fss N the Old Furs
nase' an Important point on the Chesapeake and
unio Canal, and three miles from Hafpers-Fer
~ ~. stere Inc Winchester end Po,omsc Rsls
500 lsnaiurslly superior, ansss now well ;mnraf.
ed Tor The production oi'wheat et.any other cTon
common tosthe country, There are nambe :
a first ratesprings ep shd tgo s,res ms az va.
Ter running through ihs farm5 The situation i
healthy, and no place can ss better suppfIea
witt wster, Or mere convenient 10 rhesp .ms 81
Of travej sudaransporteton. For insorts ! IN
callupon The cndses igusd. residing on iks RE
misses JACOB STElDER.s
Oct. 8. Is44-H
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1845-05-29
Shamls and SCARF.

UUsF received fresh supply of Befage
q Scarfs, also Berags aud efare Shsuls.
ALsT 90. ~ MILLER & WOODS.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1845-05-29
SIleetfng.


IN BBLs. Prime No. Inspected gross
I'M HsrriSr, Just received and Tor sale low
icr sssh' B. 7. TOWNER.
sAsphsrds.own, May %.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1845-05-29
WenYcr WanleIi.
HATN

HI rs.
Y6lINE Beaver Hats, spring fashion,)
~ Cashmere do. do. s$do.
Guaysquill do. do. : do.
Palm Leaf do. do. = do. just receiv-
ed and for sale by John n. .NeEndree.
Shepherdstown. Nav l. 1915
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1845-05-29
THE MARKETS.
Ogics Of The 5alfimort .9merieen, I
Nay 26- s z. Al.


cATTLE.-The offerings at the Scales =
mounted 10 400 head; Of these 100 we're driven
10 PnIIadetphis, 30 remain unsod, anil The bal
ance Il 270heaa were taken by butchers, at pfi-
ces ranging aceotding to qualify from $3.50 10
1925 pr 100 lesson The heOf, equal 70 81 5Oa
S625 ThesEefsge rate 4 So.
HOGS -HoijeIs ask pfiees ranging. accord
Jog 10 quality, fom IS, s5.l2iio s5-25. Sales
have been principally inside a IS s5sl2i-
FLOUR There Is soOeirqniIy for Howard
street Flour. bat We are not advised Of any large
,ale.. Th- price winch holders ask, continues
ftm al a. 50 for good mixed brands. We note
a sale Of 1000 bbls. aeI rae which transpired
TOO late for our last report, and. to-lsy a small
lot Of $50 bbls was taken The same rate The
receipt price from cars RIA 37l.
S GRAIN The demand for Wheat is less ac-
J i've A, small lot 90 good I'D. red vas sold
to-day al 90 cents. We quote good 10 best reds
Il al 81 a loo cents. which shows decline o4f a
i bout 2 cents per busheI. There vas no Pens
s,lvsnia wheatat market for two or three esys
past. Sales Of Germ at 36s37 cents for white,
and 40 cents for yeli0@. We quote Oats a. -
a &c cents. which'isa an improvement
PROVISIONS - The following are ne raies
.or Weston Bacon. VIZ. Shoulders 6a64 ee1Is ;
.st;5es "a Il assorted 7a7i; and Hams 7Aast
: WHIsKEY = IB6lders 10 day offered TO fe'l
hhds ii 20t and bbls al 2ii cen,s.) Small sales
were made at these rates. n