davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-19

p Hraa ALxxANDEs introduces new .xperinen,.
to night the Alhamra Be early you would Obtain
seat This beautiful Saloon is crowded nightly BY Ia
dies Talk OF the bouquets To De Meyer Bah -.
the bushels of bouquets presented nightly to the aud;
BY Alexander and all gathered OF hAt Ear,
by Jupiter
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-19

INSTITUTION or MEssSs Assorr FOR rHE EpvcAr,ox
OF YorNc LADIES' 4i2 Houston ss.-PrincipAs Jacob
John : c. & Charles E. Abbott.
MI VERNON SCHOOL Fox Bors, "a Blcc,Ser,s-Prs.
cipals H. Patton Z. \. Morgan. The ensuing term Of
these Institutions will commence Monday, Nov o.
Circulars may be found the store of Marx Newmsn
Ssxton & Miles and Roe Lockwood on Broadway
Dan.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-19

Youngs majority, Il 2l0 Gardeners do, 1892.
The vote for Governor is full with the exception
Of Broome County and mayorities only in Essex
Franklin, Niagara, Orleans Seneca and Wyo-
ming Broonle gave Fillmore l3 maj in ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-19
HArR INyIGoRAroR


Phalons Chemical lnvisorator stands unrivaled as a
toilet article for gentlemen ladies' for identifying the
hair il is recommended by physicians in consequence
OF It's containing greasy substance.
Phalous Hair Dyeis warranted 10 change red or grey
whiskers 10 u beautiful auburn black nstantaneoGsy
and will not smut wash Off Gentlemen have
their whiskers dyed al the depot
All orders be addressed to f.. Phslon 6l Broad
way
Both articles for sale by the principal drug and
stores in the union. MI Il
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-19

PAsls STYLE OF Observation-Disclosures anu Tor sails Az
XNON. is Fulton 81; sun Buildings
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-19
Markets. Carefully reported for The Tr'tu1<.
WrnSran.y Nov Il.

AsHEs-Pots are scarcely fra and cannot, %
quoted over S ls4 lew small lots have been SOLD ~
IS l2sGs5 IS Pearls hrmer Ct IS IS with - -
freely offered The quantity offering is suas and me
sales about 100 bbls Export from lst 10 18th N0Te
bsr-Pote, 373 bbls Pearls lo9 bbs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-19
Court CaleudnrTu,. ~,

CoTSoN PLxAs.-Psrr Nos II. 10 q. @ Is. 30
81 80 IL IS Ps-t2-Sos. i, 10 Is p % . 20 % So
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-19

bJfFlLo- No. - 7. =
There has been sa extraordinary change N the
pFodnce market The highest pace gwen tor Flour
was 81 e per Dbl. 70, mixed Michigan which as
you see. is a gyea. decline -Four thousand barrels
Black Rock Flour were sold at - %. 70 De deliv-
cred after the close of Canal navigation. Freight
issat one dollar per b5l 70 Albsny.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-19

GCS-CoTToS.-We have received to-day from
the hsads Of one OF the oes; chemists OF Washington
snail portion OF this singular substance prepared by
him according The process Schoenbin himself 1:
IS decidedly the best hzve seen considerably super
Tor IN quality 70 the Gotten which NJ Robertson
with him from Sch6abea. Il England, and BIZ hin
Il an envelope addressed 70 the President of the United
States The specimen we have received was prepared
N very shcrt time n this cir and slightly
damp when II was seat 20 On drying Il on the
hearth we exploded portion Of on sheet Of white
paper !; exhibited little No smoke and LEI. the
slightest possible stain the paper the LAST
Periuents and none AZ Al On ne Srxt r-isl. [unoa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-19
American Provision Market.

y Nothing OF much interest at the Polio,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-19

Loco-Foco ASscporr.-The Niagara Cataract
tells the following anecdote OF one of its late Pc
liecal brethren
bunker in Lower Town being forei5L, s-.sk VIII.
the news OF the defeat OF Democratic Governor was
feeling very cheerful wien Wig cSIpe along and said
70 HIM VIA, iiakes YOU fee hsppy'- The Hunke
replied i cannot answer you any Better BY relat
ing an srecdole Some years ago old gentleman used
20 call Al Nh Ber,uss once IL Canandagus AID read
the newspapers he habit ct dong this daily
until VI. Sernus inquired o: him what made hir 50 IN
terested IN reading over the CID newspapers Why -
replied TIE old sentlerrsn, s-rsi pleasure Ii
reading the papers to- raen ;se Sea.ss q
mSzy OF ny frre.is7
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-19

Msj0ary Tor Constitution 1928 Do against
Eqad Suffrage I2l,aas.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-19

q HERR, DE MEYER and BURKE are all in
Baltimore. De Meyer received from the Philharmonic
Society Of Philadelphia Saturday evening silver
cup, with the design OF hon playing on piano
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-19

ARRIVAL OF THE YoRKsHIKg.-This fayorite
packet ship under the command of Capt Bailey arrived
below yesterday The Yorkshire sailed from Liverpool
al noon on the ss inst consequently she has made the
passage in sereRteea days
The Columbian fountain., 1846-05-23

and committed the most disgraceful outrages.
They broke into the hatches, aud getting into,
the hold, commenced plundering eyerythiRg
that was valuable. They opened the mail bags
and boxes, and scattering their contents in the
hold, obtained all the government dispatches.
which they tore up and destroyed.
They afterwards began TO strip the vessel,
tearing off the copper sheathing, and destroy
ing the huh with pole axes. The American
Consul contryed at the onset of the attack to
escape with large amount of specie and
papers OF great value
lRELAED.-The accounts from Ireland are
gloomy, and every day adds to the misery Of
the people in that unfortunate country.
The accounts from various parts of the
country give painful evidence Of the existing
distress. Many Of the districts are suffering
the horrors Of famine-fever is on the in
crease. The Ballinasloe Advertiser states that
the district hospital in that town is yerg
crowded.
There are many fever cases. The Galway
Mercury gives an account of relief meeting
in that district, where the sum subscribed was
totally inadequate to the emergency of the evil.
In Mallow fears Of an outbreak have been
general. In Clogheen, oatmeal and coarse
flour had been distributed to above 900 starv-
ing creatures. In Waterford the respectable
sum Of $3.50 had been subscribed in one day,
and other sums had since been added,
In Traliee, money had been raised and pro
visions distributed to the furnishing populace.
The accounts from the districts on the south
and southwestern districts are nearly uniform
IN their statements of the destitution, and ap-
prehensive for the continuance of peace.
FRANcE.-The French papers are filled
with details of the attempt upon Louis Phil
lipe's life, mentioned by the last steamer, and
congratulations on his escape.
PoRTUGAL.-There has been an insurrection
in the North Of Portugal, originating with the
wine growers, who have risen against the ex-
actions of the Government. The insurgents
numbered between and 1000. The coun5
try has been put under martial law. It is said
that had the movement been more general, it
would have seriously embarrassed, perhaps
overthrown the Government.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-05-23
GEORGE MUNDAY.

lhere is now In this city man, George
Munday, who never wore hat. Ii is suppos-
ed, however, that when he was young his mo.
ther covered his head with cap, but when he
became man he put away the childish thing
Mr.. Munday's come to town,
Without hat upon his crown!
Mr.. Munday, il is said,
Ne'er had hat upon his head.
Mr.. Munday does not wear
A hat, nor does he for one care
Munday has no fears by day
The wind will blow his hat away.
Munday never took, It's said,
A new, and left an old one in its steadl
Munday does not for one care.
his head is matted o'er with hair
The Columbian fountain., 1846-05-23
TNat. Intel.

The NATIoAAL FAIR was during the whole
OF yesterday again crowded 10 excess but the
living specimens of American beauty shared
the almost exclusive attention of certain
young bachelors, who have, at last, made up
their minds TO get married. And indeed the
sight OF SO many useful articles of household
furniture, and little things for babies, is enough
TO set any one thinking about the comforts of
matrimony.
Outside the building, and near the main en-
trance, is stationed one-horse wagon. Its
contents are a man, his wife, and-three chill.
dren at birth. The husband sets with one
of the babies on his knee, and the wife takes
care of the remainder. They solicit aid from
the public, but upon what ground is not
known. Perhaps the parents think the trim
lets come under the head of s'American Man
uiacturcs." The man ought TO go to OREGON.
He would be worth his weight in gold there.
The magnificent bedstead and chamber fur.
nlture the door, in the interior of the build-
ing, is well worth seeing. 1t is carved of Rose
wood, and is Of the Gothic order. II is loo
good to sleep upon.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-05-23
BY JOHN S. MOORE.

When victory smiles upon the hero dying,
And glory stands beside his sable bier,
They who have known him can restrain a
tear
Which gltters in the eye, and gaze unsighing
On the last relics of the loved and lost,
So nobly shfouded for the soldiers grave;
Thus Spartan mothers leok'd upon the brave,
Nor curst the victory gained at such COST
Thus might COLUMBIA, if her cherished son
Had fallen in battle, with his sleadfast eve
In death illumined by the mingled cry
OF foeman's rout and victory nobly won;
But now she only weepeth DER her loss,
And stands chief mourner at the grare Of Cross
Georgetown, May 20, 1916.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-05-23

NTILL revisit Washington on WEDNESDAY.
w the Goth Of May, and remain during FOUR
DAYS of the great National Fair.
Since they were here last week they have been
joined by very large accession of Animals lately
imported and just arrived in New York and PhiIa-
delphia, and will exhibit with the Menagerie in this
place, forming better selection and greater variety
than visited this city. The ferociaus LIONS
used by the celebrated Mr.. Carter, in London the
MONSTER WHITE BEAR from the Royal Gar
dens in Paris; together with twelve wagon loads Of
animals have been added to the Menagere at Balti-
more.
The Menagerie will open WEDNESDAY,
the goth. at 81 o'clock P. NJ and ON the following
days from to IL A. M, and frem to p. NJ, and
from 81 to 10 at night.
0T Location on 4! street, one door from Penn
sylvania Avenue.
AT the close of each performance, Mr.. PIERCE,
the celebrated Lion-tamer, will exhibit his wonder
full and incredible feats in the cage of Lions, Ii
gers, Leopards, &c.
Gr A splendid Bass, composed of first rate per-
formers, accompanies the Menagerie
may 20-4t
The Columbian fountain., 1846-05-23
FRESH SPRING GOODS.

rTNHE subscriber will be receiving, during tie
i present week, per packet Statesman and Frank
from New York, full supply of fresh Groceries,
and offers to the citizens of Washington complete
assortment comprising
ST. Croix, Porto Rico, New Orleans, and Mus
covado Sugar, in hhds. and bbIs.
Loaf, lump, crushed, powdered, brown and
white Havana Sugars
Sugar-house ST. Croix and w. l. Sirup
New Orleans, Porto Rico, Sugar-house, ST.
Croix, and Trinidad Molasses.
TEAS.
Gunpowder, Imperial, Young Hyson, Skin,
and Black, fresh and of the best quality.
COFFEE.
Java, Maracaibo, Laguyrs, (green and Whitley
Pho, St Catharne's, and Angostura
Spices Of every description ground and un-
ground
Catsups in great variety
Sardines and Curry Powder
Picked and smoked Salmon, Lobster and
CLAIMS, Theoretically sealed
Anchovies, Capers, and Olives
Bakers, Kitchens, and others make Cocoa
aud Chocolate
Salad Oil of very superior quality
French and other Mustards
Fish, Mackerel, Tin bbls and kits) Shad, Sal, !,
mon, Cod, and Herring
CANDLES-Sperm, Adamantine, Sterne. &;
Mould
NUTS-Almonds, Pecan, English and Brazil
FRUITS-Raislns, Cunants, Prunes Figs,
Apples, Cranberries, &C.
CHEESE-Sapsago and dairy Cheese
OIL.
1000 gallons winter Sperm Oil, bleached AMI
unbleached, Solar and Summer
CIGARS.
10000 Cigars, comprising Regala, La Norma,
Pantlla, Lord Byron, Principe, and other
brands
Tobacco, in great variety, plug and hne-cut
chewing.
SOAP.
IS boxes fancy Toilet Soap
% boxes Family Soap
Buckets, Pals, Baskets, Brooms, Brushef,
Mats, &c
Maple Sugar.
Thankful for liberal share of patronage from
be citizens Of Washington hitherto, he respectfully
olicIts continuance Of the same.
s. HOLMES.
Nearly opposite Patriotic Bank, 7th street,
may 2o-H
The Columbian fountain., 1846-05-23

The following lines were sent to us a few
days ago by our esteemed friend, the author,
and would have been published before but for
the fact that SO many articles having the right
Of precedence, on account Of their previous re-
ception presented. We now give them this
place in our editorial columns and would, at
the same time, request continuance Of such
favors from our talented correspondent
To the memory Of my lamented friend
Col. Truman Cross.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-05-23

May we be allowed TO mention, in connec-
ton with the fational E air, that the ladies con-
nected with the Wash'ton Female Benevolent
Society have kindly undertaken the superin-
tendence of an appropriately supplied table Of
refreshments, the profits arising from sale OF
which are to be dedicated to the aid Of the So
ciety which they have so long and SO jealous
ly supported The visiters at the Fair will find
the useful and the sweet SO mingled at this ta-
BILE, that we cannot entertain doubt of the
success which will attend the exertions of our
disinterested and benevolent friends.
Nat. INTEL
The Columbian fountain., 1846-05-23

We saw well man drunk on the
avenue, few evenings since. He staggered
along towards the Capitol muttering, Pm a
wise man-Pm a fool" No doubt he is very
intelligent and respectable man when sober,
but he made a very poor appearance on this
occasion
The Columbian fountain., 1846-05-23
THE, WAR.

Hundreds of companies are being formed in
various parts of our country, all willing and
ready TO enter into the ranks TO defend the ho-
nor Of the nation. Let the friends Of tempe
rance rally b<us to resist the inroads of the
monster Of iniquity.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-05-23
THE FOUNTAIN.

Strangers desiring to send the news of our
city, at this exciting time, TO their friends at a
distance, may obtain copies of the Fountain in
envelopes by calling at our office. We sell
hundreds Of copies in this form.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-05-23
AND WASHINGTON
BOAT

a I'll, The steamboat PHOENIX having
Ssssss resumed her route, the hours Of de,
parture, until further notice, will be as follows;
Leave Alexandria at 7, 9, II, "a. and O'CLOCK.
Leave Washington at 9, 10, u, 3,.5, and 2 do.
J. GUY,
may l2--n Csptain.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-05-23

0J- We are indebted to the Baltimore Patriot
Second edition Of last EVENING" for the for
e'gn news which appears in our paper this
morning.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-05-23

MR. JOHN + BARNARD, the agent for the District,
will promptly attend 10 all business connected with
the paper Advertisements, Sc, win also reach MS
safely II handed to the Carriers, OF placed in our box
at Mr. Srorr's Drug Store.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-05-23

The Methodist Prost. General Conference is
still in session at Cincinnati. 1t will probably
close to-day. The present has been very ex-
citing but harmonious session
The Columbian fountain., 1846-05-23

The MENAGERIE We would inform our readers
that this day and evening is positively the last day
and evening of the exhibition of the Menagerie,
they close to night, and start at midnight their
Northern tour. Those, therefore, who have not yet
them must do so to-day this evening, they
will miss chance Of seeing Of the finest exhibit
tions of the kind ever exhibited In this country
The Columbian fountain., 1846-05-23
LIST OF ARRIVALS
At the Principal Hotels in this CITY, for
the day ending May 22, at IL M.
BEEas' TEMPERANCE HoTEL.

BEERS TEMPERANCE HOTEL.
A. p. Gordon, Va. ]. Laws, N. %. G. T. White,
do. j. Nee Callester, Pa j. Settle, Va. A. Debey, do.
G. w. Nicholson, Y. CIV. Eva, Va. W. Cox,
do f. Whiteman, Bait. j. Richardson, do. p. Zell,
do J. Krone, do.
UNITED STATES HoTEL.
w. Harding, Va. W. b. Davenport, do. f..
Blackwell, do. T. L. Carter, do. F. Deverng, do.
ID. r. Jones, do. j. w. Mankins, do. A. Moss, do.
s. Adrrow, Bait. A. H. Warner, do. G. H. Ish, do.
NV. Ful.on, Texas G. Gordon, jr., and Lady, Md.
Hancock and Robertson, Bait. c. g. Peters, do. IL.
w. Quarles, do p H. Sullivan, do. WI. Bryson,
w. Brunck, Va. ]. Calasleugh, N. G. LA. Jenkins,
w. ii. Mason, N. ]. r. w. Pendeton and Lady,
Md. s. G. GRAY, do. ]. A. Webster, do. AL. Ben
net and Lady, Pittsbnrg. w. Holland, Va. A. At
wood, N. Y. L. A. Hall, Bait.
CoLEMAEs HoTEL.
Mr. Bridge, NY. G.. French. Bost. S. e. Stikcs
Phila. Col Hea, do. Capt. Fullerton, do. GIN,
Tathars, do. H. G. Ross, do. c.. Jackson, r. |. Mr.
Smith. Bait Lieut. Jones, Us. N. DIV. A. Berry
NC. DR.. Dunbar, Bait. w. Coleman and Lady
Prov w. Sheldon, o. C. "A. Shurp, Va. J.D. Mills
Con. G. M. Cauley, Bait. w. McKim and Son
do. w. Gilmore and Party, do. 7. M. Forman, Ga
Mr.. and Mr.. Gonell, Bait. Mr.. Kiliwell and Lady
do. J. Mury and Ladies, do. s. HI. Tagart and 4
Ladies', do. w. Fenton and Lady, do. H. Foster, N
H. J.W. Frankling, I'll. T.. Tounsand, do. ]. De
Lamotte, Ga w. T. jennings N. Y. J. G. Le
Grand, Bait H. w. Fry, Va. D. s. Brown, Phila
E. G. Shiplp, Bait. J. D. Fairbanks, Cumb. G.
Hall, Va. ]. e. Ackerson and Party, Bait.
BRowN's HoTEL.
]. S. Skinner, Md. r. s. Cox,Va. J. E. Beun, Pa
A. Payne, Va. J.N. Watkins, do. F. Dean, Mass
B. Goodridge, do. s. G. Little, VI. L. Hunker
Phila II. L. Opie, Va. G. w. Hungerford, md. J.
Nougins Bait T.S. Blackmore, Va. M. B. Bursh
do. A. Mclean, do. D.Rugges, Mass. G. Mixter
Miss. LA. Griffin, Del. Mr.. White and Lady, Bait
Rev. Mr.. Macfarland and Lady, Bait Miss Atkinson,
do Miss Page, do. ]. G. Vanwyck and Lady, do.
G. B. Gumble, Bait. W. H. Ware, Bait. ]. B. De-
lacoure, Rio Grande. Mr.. and Mrs. Hartman, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bant, do. Miss Hatman, do. M. S.
Ehsor, do. CIV Warrick, Phila. J.J. Albeit do.
F. Erdman, do. S. G. Gruy, Bait. j. A. Weston, do.
G. R. A. Hisp do. w. F. Prettyman, do. J. E.
Royan, sc. w. G. Wright Bait. VA. Cross do.
R. Hough and Lady, do. Miss Strones, do. T. J.
Turner, Nd. A. Neil, do. T. Hodges and Lady,
Bait Mr.. Tenant, do. H. H. HalIovan, Bait. j. r.
Dix, do. E. Snowdon, Nd. Col. Boher, Va
FULLER's HOTEL.
w. Robins, Pa. ]. Green, do. N B. Hawkins,
Cherokee Nation. 2. w. Taylor and Lady, Bait.
Mr.. Lane, Pa Mr.. Leman, do Col. Hartshorn and
Daughter, ~ J. Miss Allyn, do. R. A. Rhoads, R.
l. ]. Emmerson, Ky. C. E. Elicit, Va. ]. Williams,
do. F. Griffin and Son, do. s. Files, do. T. Dick
ins, Va. Mr.. Arnold, Penn. B. Thompson, u s. N.
8. McGowen, Pa. Miss McGowen, do Miss Conn,
Md. R. b. Lawson, RI. S. w. Parker, Mass.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-05-23
CITY AFFAIRS.

Let US not be so absorbed the dongs Of Others,
to forget what is going on at home
The Columbian fountain., 1846-05-23
SPEAKING THE TRUTH IN LOVE-

O.. The Columbian Fountain has nearly, if not
quite, as wide circulation in this city as any other
paper published here; we believe its circulation
among the citizens themselves is wider than any 9th
er city paper Advertisers would do well to keep
this IN mind.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-05-23

drunkards, and those who sip the best OF
wine in high places, their own--showing the
drunkard in the most " fashionable circles"
to be not'a whit better than the drunkard IN
the lowest classes. He knew young lady 10
Cincinnati, who, when waited upon 70 sign
the pledge, said she could not do Il, as she
moved in high circle, and pa would have a
little wine," Sc, when the fact was her ''pao
had only been Two years raised TO his high po-
stion in society by fortunate speculation in
pork! (Great laughter.)
His whole address was calculated to con
vince all that the only true way to secure hon.
or and responsibility was by virtuous living,
which the total abstinence cause was well cal
culated to promote and cherish. He closed
by persuading all TO sign the pledge"
When he sat down, our indefatigable breth-
ren, Bother and Parker, presented the pledge,
when several signed. Two of those who sign
ed, Mr.. Houston from New York, and Charles
Saxtcn of this city, gave each a brief state
ments of their views, made public acknowl-
edgements Of their past delinquency, and VOW
ed perpetual devotion hereafter to the great
principles of total abstinence. The latter gen.
tleman stated that he had been first induced to-
commence the habit of using intoxicating
drinks as beverage in the basement Of the
United States capitol!
The Rev. Mr. Walker, of Ohio, next ad-
dressed the assembly in style truly eloquent,
closing with the expression of desire that
the monster lntemperance might be inferred
by the friends Of Total Abstinence in a graue
from chich there should be no resurrection!
A young man from New York was speak
ing when we left. He stated that il was the
first time he had ever appeared before pub
lie assembly; but he was deeply interested in
the cause, and said that the Empire State
was about to decide at the polls whether the
granting Of license to poison men should be
continued among them.
Never was there more happy celebration
of the Temperance cause in this city.
This is but the shadowing forth of what we
shall see if faithful to our high trust as tempe
rance men.
But we must, however reluctantly, close
our account Of this glorious celebration, and
we do so with the declaration that, with our
warmest affection, aoe lore tbe Total abstinence
cause, and our earnest prayer that it may be
crowned with continual and increasing success.
To its friends in this city we would say, God
bless you all many such days as yesterday
may you yet live to enjoy.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-05-23

THE THREE cHEERs.--He aven bless the sweet lit
tie ladies who in the car during the procession
yesterday, and gave three cheers they passed
Office. We shall not forget them, neither will the
young gentlemen teetotalers engaged upon the Foun-
tain.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-01
The previous .eaIon 70 february more than month

IN the previous Ieaion to February than month
earlier.
WHiSKY-The transactions are moderate. 200 bbs
at 70 for Prison. S.es Drudge have been made Isl
ca. cash.
HAY-The suPpIies are moderate. Small saess;55e
90 cts per cwt.
FIsH-A sale of 2oo b6ls North Three. made al
So 81.
LEaD-we note sale. 800 Pig, TO arrive, at u .,
cash.
BlDEs--A parcel of geo dry ro,ted Mssauoros cold
al 6; c,s mos. The market "a Dull.
sEEDs-1tere ia inquiry for good Clo-.r 81 : c.s
for shipment. We note sa-- within ten days cf $3.50
bush Fiazseed 81 = per 6usa AID todsy 20 &c. q,
s l2l per bush.
INDiGO-There have been gales Of % ceroons Gua,e-
mas at 9oe95 Cts 2 y.
Olive near Of no sales OF Whale here. but rltnors
Of o~ prices for inferior o:s or Couoty lnsed
a5ou, 100 b5s .od 59fGI accordingt 70 quality
PLASTER-The low price Of Eas:e.a hsi driven II to
other markets and there il i;i none here Oh b'l'h
the supply good The quoa'ions aoou' - - e' 'On'
LATH-The rnsIke, i. frrn az 81 81 = ~
PROVIsEOHs-Pork Is very aeary. and We hear oil
only come 3pO bbls sold. We quote ne rnArse eu1'
Nominal AZ s. eTi n for Prime md SlufS - ior
.i.,s Beef uouinslly 81 1919 ano 30 ooH WIN
s.es 80 10 300 ob!s Ness Picked MsA'' are que, d
zs.c,, fo, shoulders and Hans Sales los ics Haras
al, ca. without charge for package. SMOKED hee' -
Sc,s Usr, 5n7 c.s: sides sac cts; Shoulders >: 10
80, p.,s, /. r.,b.r heavy 20 II CTS for Western.-
demand al al c,s. Cheese is novng rather
f,eIv OF Lard notice ss'es 800 ools a.
c,s or good and u for Interior end iVo ta oos on