davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-07-07
SIIERIFFS SALE.

DYyirtue Of a writ of oe,ld erponos to me di.
ID rected, will be exposed to public sale, ON
FRIDAY the third day of August, at O'Clock, p,
NJ, upon the premises, the following property.
to wit; A certain lot or farm situate in Montuur
township, Columbia county, containing 50 acres,
more or less ,boudded by lands of Samuel Warden,
Daniel Carshner, and the river Susquehanna, and
the Pennsylvania canal running through the same,
all Of which land is in a high state of cultivation,
and whereon is erected two story double frame
dwelling house ard q stone kitchen, a frame
Drank barn, grocery, sheds and other out bull
dngs. The above described lands lie about four
miles from Danvlle, and four from Cattawissa,
and eight from Bloomsburg, and Is every way a
most desirable property, and With the appurte-
nanceS, seized, taken in execution, and to be sold
as the property oi Samuel A. Brady.
BENZ, HAYMAN, Sheriff.
Sherif's Office, Bloomsbury,
Julv7, lSt9
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-07-07
Major Generals.

The Military elections for Major Generals over
the respective divisions, in pursuance of the rev
sed Militia Law,was held on Monday, the 2d inst,
by the Commissioned Volunteer officers of th
Commonwealth. We should think the New or
ganization will work admirably, The following
persons have been promoted in their respective
Divisions,
First-Gen. Robert Patterson.
Second. Lieut., A. H. Tippn,
Eight.-Maj. w. H. Kase,
Ninth-Gen. E. W. Smrdevant,
Eleventh Col. VIM. BrindIe,
Fourteenth Col. Reuben c. Hale.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-07-07

SPANISH ElBroRY.--When Gen Scott was
in Mexico he seized and brought home near
five thousand volumes of historical works,
all in the Spanish language, Some of these
are said to be over three hundred years old,
and contain perfect history of Mexico
from its conquest by the Spmrards It is
is the intention of the Governments to extract
from these volumes all that may be useful
in forming complete history of New Mex.
leo and California, and the works will then
be returned to Mexico.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-07-07

CHEAP Us. UEToRMs.-The Ajutant Gem
eral of this State publishes in the Harrisburg
Telegraph, table of prices, showing the
cost at which Volunteer companies may OBJ
tain dress and undress sniloms, according
10 the u. S. Army regulations. He does this
because all new Volunteer companies are re-
CURED to uniform according to the regula-
tions. of the General Government; and he
t'aies the price Of full dress for private at
S875, and the undress at $3.50 The pre-
para,ionB made, embrace all tho divisions Of
and forces,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-07-07
= 0ShiO nNbIC ana Du,,obye

SPRLNG AND &E.LvER GOoDS
which he will sell on terms even moro roosor,lI,
for purchasers than any yet introduced ir,o
Bloomsburg ''''"
Ills stock comprises every variety or Drv Co,dg
Groceries, Queensware, Hardware. Fish C,l,
&c. &C, together with all the essential reoni,i,e,
Of well.stockcd Country Store. i"''''''
ta1- Thankful for past patronage, coDrinp,rcc
Of the same IS cordially invited Produce r.ce,y,,
as usual in exchange for Goods ''
Eioomsodrg, May 1871 L.E EyTEEy
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-07-07

In Jerseytown, on the 2jlh of June, by Samuel
Kisner, Esqr, Mr. VIM. A. Tomas, of Schuyl-
kill countyto Miss ISABELLA WELLIvER, Of the
former place.
In Orangeyille, on the Sd inst, by the Rev. II.
Funk, MIR. CHESTER c. MARR, Of Light Street,
to Miss MARY LOUISA, youngest daughter Of
Geo. Harnan, of the former place
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-07-07
Democratic Candidate
FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER,
,JNo: A. GAMBLE.
or INCOMING COUNTY;

90 The Fourth came OIL in fine style. The
celebration was neat and satisfactory Addresses
were delivered by Messrs, Weaver, and Bucka.
lew The Fantasiics enlvPned the exercises
There was Pic Mic, on the banks of Fishing.
creek A Fourth of July Party at the Exchange,
and an Ice cream Party at the American House.
All was hustle and enjoyment
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-07-07
BIED {:

In Mountpleasant township, on the 2Oth Of
June, OF appopIexy Mr. JOHN CRAWFORD, q
very cstimable citizen, aged about 6j years.
In Scott township, Luzerne CO., on the 2lst Of
June, FRANKMN b. WOODWARD, ESQ, formerly
Editor Of the Providence Journal, and recently
Of the Fellowsyille iya) Democrat, in the Goth
year of his age.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-07-07

CAMBRIA COUNTY. The democrats of
Cambria county have nominated DIR, VIM.
A. Smith, for Assembly, John Brawlcy for
Sheriff, and Jno, J, Given, for County
Treasurer.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-07-07
TO MY CREDITORS.

NOTICE, IS HERNBY GIVEN, that have ap.
~ Piled to the Court Of Common Pleas Of Co.
lumbia county, for the benefit Of the lusoyent
laws, and said court have appointed the third
Monday Of August next, for the hearing of me-
and my creditors at the Courthouse ia Blooms
burg,
THOMAS MCBRIDE
LulY 6. Isll-lD
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-07-07

~ There is a terrible disease raging
through the country, called CoHamer-moJ-
m! is quite partial in the selection of
its victims, ,and singuIarly to relate confines
itself entitely to democratic Postmasters !
1t exterminates without mercy.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-07-07

o. The next regular meeting of the Commis-
soners and Treasurer, Of Columbia county, will
be held at their Office In Bloomsburg, on Friday
the Goth Of July.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-07-07
The Country.

There cannot be a more pleasant season of the
year, to take jauRt into the country, than the
present The harvests are Just rpening for the
sickle, the green and thriving corn is spreading
its broad leaves to the sun. Fruits are hanging
in clusters from the trees and bushes, and grad.
ually becoming tt for use-the air is balmy-the
road shaded and delightful to travel.
A man who could not in this season enjoy an
excursion to and in, the country, is incapable Of
that intensity of feeling which is the concomtan,
Of a cultivated and we'll regulated mind 1t is
nearly approaching that season of the year, when
in the benefcence Of Providence, aud according
10 an established Law which determined, that
,seed time and harvest, cold asdheat, summer and
winter, day and night should continue till tie
very end of all things The husbandman is about
10 receive the reward Of his labor, and beholds
with thankful heart another Instance of the
goodnes of his creator.
Such thoughts and such feelings as these, are
they, which, at such time, Gil the breast Of ey.
cry right thinking man. We say again, that an
excursion into the country at this season of the
year fills the mind with the most pieasnrable
emotions. The hand of dcsolation has no, fallen
upon US. At every step, almost, we see A neat
white cottage springing up by the way side, or
already finished, garnshed with a loving wife and
rosy checked and happy children. Is not man
the author Of his oun Misery?
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-07-07
EighJY-OnC ACRES.

win the appnrIenlncesi all Of which IL CLrAn.
I'd LAND, and OF good quality. 1t also contains
n BODY or IRON: ORE:
,na vein of which has been opened, and about
FIVE hundred tons OF soft ore taken ONT Tbo
properly il worthy Of the attention of Farm, re re
and Iron Masters. FERN, made known on day -,
sale
Late the estate Of said deceased, situate m ,bs
township Of Bloom, and county aforesaid
JACOB EYERLY, CIe,l
b.oomr'ng Ny lf, $50 tile ql-oa
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-07-07
PUBLIC SALE.
rs. prnRuGbTC Real Estate. IN

IN pursuance Of an order Of the Orphans Court
OF Columbia county, on Saturday the fourth
dayof fuglH nsrt, al 10 o'clock, IN the fore.
noon, SAMUEL MELLIcK, administrator, &c, Of
JOHN BRIGHT, late Of Bloom township, in said
county, deceased, Will expose to sale By Public
Vendue upon the premises, certain
Plantation or Tract of Land,
adjoining lands of Peter Melick, Jacob Meli,k.
Alem Mari, and VIM Mcintyre, containing
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-07-07

R.,la. 10 the Citizens Of Columbia county.
a. place myself before you as a candidate for ,bo
Once OF Sheriff, at the ensuing election, plc5~s
myself that the duties OF the office shall he fai,I'
nIiy Iy performed Your support is respect iully
DanylIe, July 7, 1919. -0N'
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-07-07
Henry clay .attakcd by Cholera.

CNCINNATTI, July s.
A despatch has been received here from Louis
vile, KY, stating that the Hon. Henry Clay was
attacked with the cholera on Monday. Nothing
has been heard from him here Since that time.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-07-07

PITrsDURa, July 5--There were deaths by
. Cholera, night before last, and yesterday morn.
ing total for the twenty. four hours, 10.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-07-07
Of, lAO4h a >
panyIlle, July T. 1919.
10 the Voters of Columbia county

- - '0'''
! 70 the Votor, ogC..I.-,. ----------
/ FrI,ou, C,r,,,-,.,' '''u''"'" county
| At the saI,ci,atio,, Ia g
neirbbnr. J',,,I',J ~. 5 oi many Of my friends and
5.dae for Sheriff Should be elected I ,"''i wiIi
u,scha'gs the duties Of the office with fidelity and
,b"PTy,'','y' therefore solicit the support Of
~
rn,,.,. r. Ek BlLLMlER.
- 'uH " ioi9
10 the Free Electors IF CoIr,,I;, -
Fr,,o,, C,.,,...,... ''''" "ouh'y'
'''"hN''
luouced oy the partaIlty ofimany old friend, I
oHeI myself as candidade Tor Sheriff Yo,r
generous suitrages are earnestly end most re.nec'
fortunate as tosncceed @ qe "%"n'lio nind should bs
ors, to discharge the duties Of sa;G 0eI5 ' rnueay
lWpartaIIly and strict fidelity
MOSES COFFMAN
bloomsourF' June 50, lo4g
To fbc Dc,oocro,;, ~.
C,,,.,.,. '''''''" "''' 'O'eFS q COiHMGiU
=, 0V"|ta9'
FELLOW CITIZENS:
AT the solicitation ofmony of ny friends, Of.
fer myself as candidate rorihe office Of SHrn,,
are in bad kcepinr G"t s,;c, jTe enc no pedse,ihey
friends throughout the county AND and '"pp0'' '' my
Remain resnectG,II,
JAMES FREEZr
tIoom township, June ?, 1919 -.
~ ran,,D.,.T ~ - ------------'
'"' HehocEaAc ELECTORS Ui Columbia
county,
FELLOW ClTr1rNs.
Urged BY numerous friends | woul4 ~,
IA
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-07-07

W There were 65 deaths at Boston
during the past week. Males 80, females
49,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-07-07

nrThe Democrat of Danville, pcnna.,
says that the Moutour Rolling Mill at that
place has again been put into operation,
and its well working machinery is going on
in fine style ltadds hope that it may
flourish without another stoppage the only
apprehension of which arises from the ad-
Talorem principle of the present Tariff
the abolition of which the Democrat calls
for, at least as far as iron and coal are con-
"erRed. The Democrat seems to have
forgotten the somewhat threadbare adage,
that what is sauce, &c.
o5-The above is copied, from Gen. Taylor's
organ at Washington The Republic It's the
only item we have seen from that quarter in rela.
ton to the Tariff, and what it means we leave the
public to judge Tor themselves. We commend il
to the respectful consideration" of our neighbor
CoOk, aud 'patieutIy await for their deyelope.
meats"
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-07-07
POLITICAL.

" FREDERICK MCBRIDE, of Lime
sIone township, will be a candidate for the ofca
o. o. Ireasurer, Il nominated by the Democrats
County Convention.
~ r~>~-,-~,~>--r--r--- -------. l.-..-...
L"GEORGE w. HARDER, of Cata-
VISA township, will be a candidate for the Office
" oll'lnIssIoner, il nominated BY the Democratic
County Convention 'S'''''
t|, DANIEL SNYDER, of Bloom
,o"oShlp, will be . candidate beicrc ne D,mo.
'Cta,lc county CHmuu'r. icr RcI rrrrrain, #
1oIH'HDla omty in the Lcgislalul, ,lIuryl.
- 0>T'>N~>~N~~~-~o.~-o~
'o The Free Electors Of Columbia copntv
FELLOW Citizens
encouraged by many friends offer myselras
a candidate tor The oihce Of Sheriff Of Columbia
yTunIy' at the approaching general Eleclion-
'uouI1 receive majority Of your votes, and be
elected | earnestly promise to discharge ,be he dU.
,,es ol sad office faithfully and imnartially
lour SuliraBes ara respectfully solicited
4, PHlNEAS WELLVER.
Madison, July 7, 1910 ''l''
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-07-07
CSNNT5-AL BONDS.
lMAR REED

u The uikeH tie that 5inds tpo ciIjing hearts,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-07-07

10 the Democrafic JOtcrs Of CoiumJiu
County,
FELLOW CITIZENS:
AtNhe solicitation olmany Of ny friends, a.
Ter myself as candidate for the office Of Srrn,,,
at the ensuing election. make no pedge,-.tLsy
are IN oal NeePns but solicit the support OF nv
friends throughout the county and ''' V '
Remain respectfully,
nj, JAMES FREEZE.
HINOm tOWnshIn. lmnn . 1910
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-07-07

7IIV TTVV EIecIOFs q COIumbia County.
FELLOW CITIZENS:
Induced by the pariaIity ofmany old friend, I
olleI myself as candidate Tor Sheriff Your
generous suiirages are earnestly snd most rc.prcI'
.ulIy solicited for the Nomination. should b.
fortunate as tosucceed, pledge nv besI epde,y.
oFS' TO discharge the duties Of said oG,s '.',',
lmpartlaIIly and strict fidelity. ''"'' wan
p,,..-.,. MOSES COFFMAN
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-01-26

THE Rev. CESAR OTwAY, in his recent
ly published paper on "I'Ee intellectually
of Domestic Animals" gives the following
anecdote, which is by far too good not to re-
ceive the benefit of wider circulation: AT
the flour mills OF Tubbera Keena, near Clom-
mel, while in the possession of the late Mr..
Newbold, there was a goose, which, by
some accident, was left solitary, without
mate or offspring, gander or goslngs. Now
1t happened as is common, that the miller
wife had set humber of ducks eggs under
hen, which in due time were incubated :
and of course the ducklngs, as soon as the :
came forth, ran with natural instinct to the
water, and the hen was in a sad pucker-
her maternity urging her TO follow the brood,
and her selishness 1isposing her to keep on
dry land. In the meanwhile, up sailed the
goose, and with a noisy gabble, which GER
tainly, being interpreted) meant leave them
to MY care, she swan up and down with
the duckings; and when they were tired
with their aquatic excursion, she consigned
them 10 the care of the hen. The next
morning down came again the ducklngs to
the pond, and there was the goose waiting
for them, and there stood the hen in her
great Illustration. On this occasion we are
not at all sure that the goose invited the hen
observing her maternal trouble-but il Is
fact that she, being near the shore, the
hen jumped on her back, and there sat, the
ducklings swimming, and the goose and
hen after them, up and down the pond.
And this was not solitary event: day afM
day the hen was seen on board the goose.
attending the ducks up and down, in perfect
conteniedness and good humor; numbers of
people coming to witness the circumstance.
which continued until the ducklings, CON-
ing TO days of discretion, required no longer
The joint guardianship of the COOS and hen
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-01-26
WASHINGTON, Jan, %.

The Senate was organized at the usual
hour, and the journal of Friday was read,
and sundry petitions and memorials were
read and referred.
The Vice President laid before the Sem
ate communication from the Secretary of
State, on commerce and navigation. On
motion OF Mr.. Dix, $4,000 copies were or
dered printed. Mr.. Dix presented the res
olutions of the n. Y. Legislature, instruct>
ing her Representatives to 60 against extern
SION OF slavery in the new territories, and
against the slave trade in the District of CO.
lumbia. Mr.. Dix moved that the resoiu>
tons lay on the table, which was adopted.
Mr.. Rusk, of Texas. moved TO refer 10 the
committee on the Judiciary, and TO print
them, for the purpose of getting an oppor-
iunlty TO speak, and denounce the resolu-
tons at some length.
Mr.. Yuec, of Florida, said they were an
insult to 5 States of the Union
Mr.. Dickinson, of New York, defended
the resolutions, and askedif they were 10 be
the subject of discussion, that fair hearing
should be given them.
AHi' WV, VI NAIoo'. Spphc d8dluHt ltIC
sentiments of the resolutions in his charac-
teristic manner.
Mr.. Dix answered Mr.. Yulee, and de.
Tended the resolutions.
In the House, on motion, the bill estab-
fishing the territorial government in Cali.
forna and New Mexico was made the or
der of the day for The ;0lh inst, to be cons
tinued daily till finished.
Mr.. billiard moved to suspend the rules,
10 enable him to introduce bill to author
ize the people of California to organize a
State Government, preparatory to admission
into the Union; and another, extending the
boundary of Texas over Oregon. Obiec-
tons being made, The motion was negatived
ayes 60, nays liz. The first bill was
then read, and the question about TO be ta~
ken on suspending the rules, when Mr. IL.
with rev it, expressing it as his intention
to offer it as a substitute when the question
could come up regularly.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-01-26
Punches.

"WHAT's IN A NAME"'-All that Louis
Napoleon possesses.
An Australian newspaper contains the fol-
lowing, to those whom it may concern, in
terestlng intelligence:
ATTRACTIVE News FOR OUR Conway
WOMEN AT HoME.-Out of the female i'm
migrants who recently arrived at Melbourne
by the William Stewart eight were mar
RED within twenty-four hours after their
landing"
If any young woman wishes to know
when she will be married, she NAV satisfy
her curiosity by very easy process. Let
her take passage for Australia, calculate the
length OF the voyage, and add to it twenty
four hours. Within that time she will be
a wlie-or voluntary spinser.
The Bourbons are the Wandering Jews
of Royalty.
The Barri-cade is only brother, on the
French side, of Jack Cade.
The Gypsies IN Spain have been highly
extoled for their cleverness but we should
instance the Spanish Bonds as the most fin
lshed work of Borrow.
:" La Propriete c. est le Uol," is certain
ly the only property that appertains to
American literature.
NoTIcE-MIssING-THE GREAT SEA
SERPENT-Had on, when last met with,
bunch of sea-weed round his neck, a seal
skin coat, with very long tail and ''contn-
uatlons" of most extensive character. He
had been going lately to very great lengths;
but his friends fear that he may have come
to an unlimely end; for when last seen, he
appeared 10 be almost at his last extremities.
He need not be afraid to make his appear-
ance again, and unfold himself without scru-
pie; but he must embrace the present OPP
portunlty, or he is forever lost.
My PROPHETIC Soul My UNCLE -
Of all men no one has been more indebted
10 his uncle than Louis Napoleon for it is
very clear he never could have gained the
smallest advance without him.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-01-26
~ The California fever seems to be on

70 The California fever seems to be on
the increase in various parts of country, and we
hear of many companies being organized for a trip
to the gold regions by sea and land We don't
know that the fever prevails here 10 any considers
able extent but few of our citizens talk of migra-
ting thither in the spring Well, if they go, We
trust their golden visions will be realized but we
apprehend that in most cases serious disappoint-
ment will be the result In our view, the man
who stays at home and raises one bushel of wheat,
produces one pound of wool, adds more TO the
real wealth of the country than he who goes to
California and digs and transports pound of gold,
But there is no use ofphilosophizing moralizing
IN regard to the matter; there is probably only one
cure for the gold fever and that is to go to the Cal
fornia mines, where we have no DOUBT it will soon
work its cure.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-01-26

NEW YORK, Jan. 2j-3 i. NJ.
Sales Of -four at S5,50a5,G9 and 5,S7BaG,OO for
pure. Wheat in demand, bat at lower rates. OH
er articles same as yesterday.
A despatch yesterday prematurely announ>
ced the rejection by the Southern Caucus
of Mr. Calhoun's report. Adespatch dated
Washington, Ftestfly morning at clock,
says that The convention met in caucus as
per adjournment last evening. The session
was opened with the reading of Senator
Berrien's address. Mr. Mason of Va. op,
posed the address: He considered il no.
thing more than petition in assertion of
rights. Mr. Foote sustained the address at
length. MIR. Berrien moved a postpone
ment of its consideration until Feb'y %.
After an animated discussion which was
prolonged 10 late hour, the question on
the adoption of the address was taken biz
yeas and nays, and decided in the negative
yeas ls, nays 80. Mr. Calhoun's ads
dress was then dopted-yeas 81, nays 10.
The New Orleans Delta contains an ac>
count of the first interview between Gen'I
Taylor and Mr. Clay, and represents it as
having been of the most cordial character.
1t WAS on board of steamboat.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-01-26

E=00 AS will be seen by reference 10 one
Of the letters of our Madison correspondent, the
bill for abolshing the usury law has passed both
branches OF tie Legislature. This is an act that
has long been demanded by public interest and pub
lie sentiment, and though somewhat tardy in their
movements in regard TO this matter we are glad
that at last the representatives of the people have
come up to the mark and that the senseless and
pernicious law for regulating the interest on money
will no longer be found on our statute books In
all individual transactions hereafter, in the borrow
ing and loaning of money, any rate of interest
which may be agreed upon by the parties will be
legal Corporations, we presume, are restricted as
heretofore; and in individual transactions, where
the amount OF interest is not specified or a matter
of agreement, seven per CT is suppose, the legal
limit
As should always have been the case, money is
now left to the control exclusively OF the same
LAWS that regulate trade and transactions in other
commodities
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-01-26
BY LIGHTNING.
REPORTED FOR THE SOUTHPORT TELEGRAPH.
New York, Jan. 22-7 p. NJ

New York, Jan. 22-7 p. VI.
Fair demand for four-mostly for home trade al
though there are some eastern buyers. Sales al
S5,56a5,75 for common and go2d western brands.
Some inquiry for New Orleans, with sales at 1913
ao,525 some New Orleans could be picked up at
5,3l. Prime Genessee 594a6,00. Meal 2,0Ia300.
The market for wheat is very active. Corn, mode
rate sapply-but without much change: sales 49,
600 bu. at 5Sa65 for southern white, mixed and vel.
low, and zoe for northern yellow in small lots
Rye e. Oats 40a43 for northern, and dull Pork
at rather better prices than offered On Satur>
day-but no sellers. Buyers offer l2,62al3,50 for
new prime and mess-but holders ask 13aI4-
Eeef buoyan:.