davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-27
MACHINIsTS WANTED.

1.-TWO or three first machinsts wanted by the sub
/ scrber to work Card-settng Machines. None nee
apply those of steady and industrious habits to sue
good Encouragement will be given. -
Leicester, Aug. IL. df SAMUEL W. hENl'
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-27
Stoves and House Furnaces

good can be found--CH ILSONS Hot Air Ventilat
IA ing ACE-Hedenberg's Portable do--COoKlNG
STOVES for coal wood--very superior wd warranted
at the old stand of RICHARDSON d LORING,
May 20 eod&wistf 73 Main Street.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-27
DWARD $. MASON,
100000 Yds Straw Cord Wanted

fliE above quantity wanted Immediately by the subscri
l. bers for which the highest price will be paid.
HALL & THOMPSON,
sept22 dwisn opposite Central Hotel.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-27
COAL FOR SUMMER USE.

A SUPERIOR article of PENN RED ASH COAL, 70
n Summer in cooking Stoves ranges etc. for sale bv
The subscribers AlsoRhite Ash Penn. and Aqutdneci
Goals. RICE & BARBOUR,
Yard on Plymouth Street.
Office, 222 Mainst over c. Foster Co.'s Store.
April % distf
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-27

eod&wtf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-02-02
From the New Orleans Crescent, Jan -.
From Chagros.

From the Orleans Crescent, Jan a.
From Chasres.
The brig Mount Vernon arrived here yesterday. We
are indebted to the polteness Of Captain q Wall for
copy of the Panama Echo Of the goth ultimo, from
which we make the following extracts:
pr Cullen beg: % inform the editors Of the PaIams
nesday December 2 for the province OF Daren. in the
portions Of which Inhabited by the aboriginal tribes ne
nends make very extensive explorations and where he
expects be successful in the discovery Of rich mining re-
gions Judge Shattuck, of Mississippi, viii probably
company the doctor. Dr. c. will communicate % the ed-
coveres he may make in his expedition
MORE eoLp.--From letter received here from Mexico
dated November Z, ls4s, we extract the following para
graph:
'We really live in the golden century we have just
learned from Topic that gold Mines extremely rich, have
been discovered Lower California in the vicinity ofJhe
port called La Paz"
The British steamship Peru left this city the 27th inst
with crowd Of dsng passengers For Valparaiso
bound Mr. Bale Peyton, American envoy to Chilli and
daughter; Messr. Bright and Frederick For Guayaqui
M. de Vaudeville, French minister TO Ecuador, and the
Spanish charge the For Buenaventura,
New Granada, Gen Mosquera and Cen Herran. both ex
Presidents of New Granada. Gen H. then proceeds TO
Bogota, and Gen. M TO Popayan his native province.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-02-02


"ExrssssLy ron rHs LAprEs Some curiosity has been
expressed 10 know why Mr. Babbis excellent pap, which
Is now coming into general use among all casses scots
and Of society should be labelled expressly Tor the
of ladies'" We informed thai the inventor, In
his experiments that the chemical prepa
ration, which now bears the of"Cyherean Cream Of
Soap" had remarkable effect upon the skin, relieving 4
pmples eckes, TAM and that OF mouldness which
creeps on with age. and somstmes without It. very
70 the air as fair and pear Of those which are con
without any corrosive qualify In of this properly
Mr. Babb dedicated his preparation exclusively 70 the IL
dies and there doubt that they will verify his label for
when they generally find beautfying properly. there
will be none left for anybody else. .3
We pleased 70 zee that the testimony Of the adle.
of Saem the Charitable Mechanic Association OF that
city has awarded g Mr. Babbitt silver medal for bis
craft Of beauty than the bellies Of Salem.-Boso~ Post
We not surprised lat the popularity which this new
article s acquiring Boston. We have tried the Cythe
rean soap, and find il far superior to any soap that we
have used We recommend il Of course not only to
the "lades" but to the other Its 10 be procured at
Steyenss store on the avenue, near Browns Hotel II is
capital abstergent to editors who dabble in ink, as well
as to all politicians who angle "in dirty waters"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-02-02

Jusr coMMENpATIoS.-The Eastern (Mane) Argus
speaks highly Of the democratic delegation from Maine
in Congress- and concludes able article on the subject
as follows:
manner ia which Maine delegation have adhered, from
first day of the session. 10 the good old democratic doc
rvs osy great usage that w hold tia rpsbieas parry
together"
Well said, and nobly deserved These excellent
men never evated giving support TO the nominees OF
the democratic party, and they now have the pleasing
consciousness Of knowing that they performed their
whole duty.-Pennsy IUanian.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-02-02

FRIDAY. February /, 1850.

FRIDAY, February I, 1850.
No. 400. j. p Wilson, complainant, vs. Daniel Bar
num- The case was submitted to the court printed
arguments by Messrs Campbell and Seward for the COM
plainsnt and Messs Hirst and Stoughton for the de-
PENDANT.
No. 1884, J. H. Bennett Vs. s. F. Butterworth. The
motion to dismiss this case argued by Mr. Harris
against the same and by Mr.. Hughes in support thereof
No. 81. T. E. Boswell, plaintiff. us r Dickinson Ct
al Mr. Ewing submitted an additional printed argument
in behalf Of the plaintiff
No. 227. J. Baldwin, appellant. Us. Charles Ely This
cause was submitted to the court on printed arguments
by Mr. Bib for the appellant and by Mr. Bradley for the
appellee.
No. 5s. The United States. appellant, ". Joseph
Keynes The argument Of this cause was continued BY
Mr. Brent for the appellee, and BY Mr. Attorney General
Johnson for the appellant.
Adjourned till Monday, II O'Clock. a. m.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-02-02

The Of Shuts U.s. the Bank Of the State OF Gsos-
ga interesting from ts antiquity and large amount in
volved. viii. as we learn. be tried on Monday. The
counsel employed are General Waddie Thompson, Of
South Carolinai Mr.. Davis. Of Alexandra; Mr. Meal
lister, Of Georgia, Mr. Attorney General Johnson; MIR.
Webster and Mr. Sergeant
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-02-02

distance nature hsrsslf has prepared the way But little
more than deepening the bed Of the channel and per-
haps few locks are required from the mouth of the
San Juan to Lake Nicaragua, distance from nine
" to one hundred and four miles Through that lake
there are no distractions For the distance of twelve
miles the river Tpitapa may be made navgabls by
vatng and deepening the channel The remaining eight
miles to Lake Monagua would have TO be surmounted
BY canal We then have thirty. five miles Of
obsructed navigation through Lake Monsgus The re-
naming portion Of the route namely. across the ishmus
between that lake and Reaejo. distance of ninety nine
miles. would have to be passed by canal.
Thus il is clear that the enterprise is feasible one
shp-cana be constructed across the isthmus Of
Panama by the route above described and OF course,
the next point Of inquiry which arises respecting its
probable cost
Rends of course upon the nature Of the country the
facility OF procuring the necessary labor, and the
cost Of subsistence. From the description we have
already given. would appear that the face Of the
try offers no very great obstacles Through the entire
route the whole distance Of canal required will not much
exceed fifty miles On the whole the country with the
natural advantages which il possesses may be deemed
favorable And to the cost of labor taking the rates
OF wages in that country the standard it could not be
comparatively very great We suppose it would be
impossible for Americans or Europeans to labor in the
climate Of Nicaragua Labor would therefore have to be
procured on the spot, from the West India islands It
would of course be cheap. In Nicaragua some writers
state the wages Of labor at half real si cents per day.
others at real, (l2i cents.) Mr. Stevens, the dsfn
gushed American traveller who visited that country e.
Inmates the cost and subsistence Of labor at about the
it would be in the United States These are the
main elements Of expense The whole cost Of the work
has been estimated at from twenty millions Of dol
lars. Il might exceed the aforementioned sum- We be-
eve it would fall very far short Of the latter But even
if its cost should equal the latter sum- we think we can
show that twoud furnish remuneratng profit to those
who should undertake the construction Of the work
We designed to 60 into estimate Of the profits OF
which would accrue from the work in our pres
ent article but has already expanded beyond the limits
which we spare to-day for this subject; and we
therefore defer that branch of il until tomorrow.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-02-02

AsTROLOGY.-The celebrated @. W. ROBACK from Sweden
Office No. u Locust street. above 9th street ode
and in vicinity He
with by all the heads Of Euro and enjoys
higher reputation an Asologer than any one living Nauvues
according Geomancy-Lade g. Gentlemen - Per-
distance have their natves drawn BY sending the
date Of Of their BIRTH All letters containing the above fee
will receive immediate attention, and nauves sent to any pe
Of his power BY conuaion on any Of The following topcs
Cousp advice advice for successful accomplishment
wealthy marriage has redeem such
% the TOO free Of the bodies and for all cases Of ha.sd and nor
the stolen lost property the purchasing Of tickets
this city and
vicinity and all to full satisfaction, and 5000 nsvies he has cast
All will religiousy attended
prepaid win be answered gratis For pacuars call u this
ONCE and get Astrological Almanac without charge
% - - @. W. RoBAcK.
Dec. a3-d3m " ---T-
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-02-02

Ba. ssr AL and setting asids MT. LAwrsnos's trading
propsnses In politics. and supposng that he might escape
with decency-by the help Of public and private sece'a
RES and good metnoryom any conflict OF VII between
the highest inslec and crafty nego,iaoss Of Eng
land. and trusting that his identity would be not entirely
sbaied uader the Establishments OF Engands aristocracy
possibilities which we may grant while We hold oar
breath-sl there Disqualification remaining, which
every democratic politician must regard as fatal 70 preen
sions infinitely beyond any that his friends can urge on n
behalf We need not repeat objections thar have been %
ociby urged by The "Unon and the papers referred 70
by that Journal The strongest the paines. and glare
upon like icebergs floating the Atlantic Wharclaim
has an American citizen OF the highest honos q the
nation who Is chiefly distinguished as fanatic In class
legislation; who is an ultra leader in domestic fac
ton, which has not the confidence of majority Of
his countrymennay, who has not even the condolences
of the consistent Of his own factions faction
that CANDLES for public trusts by false tokens ana pre-
tences, and strives keep them by corruption, pro-
scrption and violations Of the constituon-in power
despoc and out of power ssdious hostile TO their own
government and friendly to hostile governments MisreP-
resentng he and his seseekag class do the dominant
policy and feelings of the people, what right have such
politicians as Mr. Lawrenceputtng Latin and Greek,
and good English out Of the queston-o aspire 70
represent that people abroadf Do we present them 70
foreign the exponents and exemPars OF inc su
premacy of the law In this lawabding landf That can
hardly be credited by those who remember the nsurrec
tionary hubbub excited by the Boston whigsyea, the
Lawrence whgsn opposition to specie payments for let
TER postageoherwise called the ten cent rebellion
Mr. Lawrence signalIxed his leadership at that char
scteristic outbreak, by denouncing his native gov
ernm "the worst the face of Gods earth !"
His contempt for the chosen leaders Of the nation
al democracy grows with his growth In politics, and
breaks out from time me with augmented bitterness,
and revels undgnised scurrly II such penipoten
tary should be questioned by member Of the govern
ing classes abroad to the character Of that dominant
party this country, which has shaped It's policy extend
cd Its empire, and established lis glory what would be his
reply Lot the Purse-proud deamer of democratic
fathers for himself in language Of his own selection
before audience ratying his defamation by "immsnse
cheerng'as stated in whig paper reporting the pro
ceedngs On the evening OF Monday, November 6h lS4S
Mr. Abbott Lawrence, in speech the wings Of Boston,
Fanue Hall, declared that his country had been too
long under the goperwent Of PUBLIC MENDI-
Is time for TO THEM OUT OF OFFICE, aad
take osr chance Uifh MAN"
Before would sanction such sentence this by the
reward Of foreign embassy, would the tongue
blistered that uttered It.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-02-02
CARD.
Wines and Liquors.
ed would respectfully call attention to his stock Of

- Wines and hquOrs.
HE undersigned respectfully Of
j WINES AND LIQUORS.
The facilities possessed him obtaining wincs
&c., their purity his longer experience In the business,
by him, direct knowledge with vn
growing Europe possessed
this city afford for the character and quality Of
all articles sold by him. a1 19 $
The Of his and vaults such a. to make
them, substitute for the cellar of
choice special
casions supplied the shortest notice, with decanted
use, including Of France and Germany
usually be Obtained
COUNTRY TRADE supplied wholesale prices favor
able
advantage order from tbs sub
sciber.
FAMILIES very prices
cheapest Of and liquors, FOR GULL
NARY PURPOSES.
MEMBERS OF LEGISLATIVE BODIES, messes and
distance supplied have them by PACKAGE
EXPRESso FREE OF CHARGE) with wines, Ac., for table,
the shortest
By addressing their orders, through The poet ONCE,
JACOB 5NIDER, tr.,
Importer and Dealer Wines, &c 70 Walnut street, Phadephia.
sEGARs Of direct importation from Havana Of various
brands from $l9 90 thousand and sold
by single cheaper than other In the city
Jan 24-dkcply.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-02-02
Csss ~ mr. Lssss, % Maryland, cssnssd n the jai
a HununGden, Psnnsylvania.

% mr. Lsssis, % Maryland cesnsed IN the Jam
~ Huntangden, Psnnsylvsnia.
This case has been introduced in the debate in the
Senate on the fugitive slave bill. The Huntingdon
Globe Of Tuesday notices the Of Mr. Little as fol-
lows
BY reference article FIRST page, IL will be
that the governor Maryland has taken In hand the
Jonathan Little who was arrested and Imprisoned in our
county jail in October last, charge OF kidnapping.
Honorable Albert Constsbe appointed BY the Of
Maryland counsel for Mr. Little, and his witnesses.
rived here on Saturday and Sunday last under the impress
sion that January term Of court would commence on
yesterday.
Yesterday afternoon 900 bail entered for the sp.
pcsrsncc OF Me- Litnc the April term, Mr. Little IL
important one.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-02-02
BALrrxoar, Feb. la, D. m.

BALrxoRK, Feb. Isl, p. m,
Al New York. to-day, cotton frmer, and there
a speculative demand. twenty-five hundred bales
sold al full prices Flour dropping, and grain was
changed. kentucky tobacco advanced halt cent per
pound. Government stocks were improving.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-02-02

The citizens Of Dauphin county, North Carolina, held
meeting at Kenansville on the 2sd ut J. Pearsa. esq.
in the chair They adopted resolutions approving the
southern convention. and recommending to the other
counties in the district 10 appoint delegates
TO district convention 10 be held at Wilmington the
LIST Monday Of March. to appoint delegates to the south
ern convention.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-02-02

As1siam aysayss
have
.hm shn unpmd dnMea
@dHaiby
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-02-02
MARRIED.,

MARRIED.,
residence W. CARROLL Tuscumba,
Alabama, Monday, the I'm q January last By the Rev Mr.
BRowr Catholic Church, Nashville, Tennessee,
WIN PkKNEY BROOKE, Of Prince Geosyes county Nd, 20
Miss MARTHA GABRIELLA ADk daughter OF the ase General
wILLIAn ApAIR, Of Franklin county, hsbama.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-02-02

Treasury Notes Outstanding LIST February, lS6Os
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
Registers Office, February !, 1860.
Amount outstanding Of the several ssuessprior I'D July,
1886, as per records Of this office $l42,ooS u
Amount to Outstanding Of the issue Of 18th JAM
uary, l8f7 per records of this office 27l,SoO w
2,se7,sss 81
Deduct cancelled notes in the hands of ac-
counting officers, of which $3.50 Is under
der der nct OF 18Th January. isl7 $3.50 90
s2s .4ss 81
M NOURSE,
Feb 2-h Register ad interim
RscsIPes ana Expenditures the United statss from
From custom, s7.2ososs ss
" lands Ss5ss rs
loan loan, Of 1871 Treasury notes fsnded) 5oaioO 90
81 miscellaneous sources 80, $50 o.
sssoS a42 y
EXPENDITURES.
Civil s and foreign ~ Il
''''''al'''' 800 assessor Is
On account Of Indian depart ,..ox..s
VI ''oo = 297.765 80
On account of navy ,966 A
Interest &c public debt and treasury notes, 92752 81
Reimbursement of treasury notes oOo,SOO W
Redemption of treasury notes puroined, in c,e 90
Guiding interest i,U1o 70
sIo.2sO.oss IS
M. NoURsE,
Register ad tnfsrini.
TRxAsuRY DEPARTMENT, REcIsrER's OFFICE. ,o.o
SOth January 1850
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-02-02


Al the residence W. CARRoLL ESQ., Tu.cumba
Aas.ms Monday me IN q ,ssa.. s. sy The Rev Mr.
wS riEKSES BseoRE ESQ., c.oTs. sosay ma
wnLIls ADAIr Of Franklin county, Alabama.
og.s.so.a Prs.sy..4-. Church; New rsss .v:...,
on lecture on Christianity Sunday az O'Clock,
Services as usual at II o'coch'an
fsy-Rsv. Mr.. Ryder, President Geergssown Coli
less preach g. Psck Church, tomorrow morning. at II
o ssi.ss,
o-Divins service WIN, by the leave Of Preyiasnes.
be performed IN ne Capitol morning. IL ooch
90 Religions sesies,.ms. = sus1s, q w.eOn.n, Pre-:
three in Hail. streets,
. fs,cS. a. mi mi and night The pubic
s.Sse,.d . preach in he Union cisp. .sss ward
morrow Sunday, morning " IL O'Clock.
A. =. ;.,sf Am. %:'s:
evening, al hsifpsn O'Clock.
r;sa iho'' 4Nio'' A'e ''''''''
BIZ aREEN q rAsrEr, A.saess.rs.
EysSrTysE sEATHEE sEDs cAaFETs yasEs LOOK
~ 81 W. All 2 our suction socm ccaes Han
nssi Browns Hotel II O'Clock M handsome Of
ns ) aDs marble ai%' TOP dressing bureau.
handsome :s consisting
French ssdsd, dressing bureau, large wash closet table and
"a mahogany frame looking glasses, Of various
9 double and single cherry French bcdsseads
mamie and poplar
a sorsn cane sesi chairs, Of various patterns
Boston and sewing rocking chair
once chairs chndren's table and low chairs
beautiful Of Porcelain China and German
coffee cups and rosewood fancy eoses sc
c s1s nc ssssss aasss ss an beds. oo qu blank
All and under $50 cash over en- credi, two
four months or notes enthusiastically endorsed bearing inter-
GREEN \ TAsTET, Aacaonees.
Feb a-a at4Hf
d EPREsESTATIvE MEN, seven Lsetursss ~ n w.
Reshuner British Female Poets. I vol
Wason's Dictionary Poeticnl Quotations 1vol.
Kennedys Life Of Writ Cheap edition. vols
Of Monsene complete In VOL evc Edited BY Haxii
Tcfnorr History Of Spanish Literature. ; vols:
Feb FkANCk TAYLOR
OFT, small gold pencil, marked .Henry." the
Ii evening Of January Dist suitable reward will be given,
required, upon leaving Il nj this Office. Feb2-a
CENTIEmEN-s oOODs--Evey article TO furnish gentle
In emergency in the best style always be had BY gv
@ supply Of every description Of Il The best style and
Bsst quality celebrated make sh- and
goods SCARF csvs hc all cheap Prices reduced 20 sessen
YOUNG oREM,
Three doors q Browns Hoss Psnayivsnis avenue
Jan a-soawh
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-02-02

Drafts heretofore
drawn, but not yet
paid, though paya'
bic.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-02-02

M. NOURSE, @
Register ad tatsrin'
a t77 S0th January, 1850
Feb 2-lt
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-02-02

1az-Second Presbyterian Church, New York avenue,
I3h streeThe Rev will, with Divine permits
SION lecture ON Christianity India Sunday ~ o'clock
Services usual II O'Clock, a. m
Feb
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-02-02

ay-Rev. Mr. Ryder, President OF Georsetown Col
ess win preach IN g. Pstck Church. tomorrow morning. II
O'Clock.
Feb2
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-02-02

CnTEHsONIAN LECTUR THE three lectures Of the
r. W. Johnston, Of ths
University Of Durham England Science applied Agriculture
The first will Tuesday, 18th Instant
The second on Thursday, 3lst Instant and
The saturday, the ID Of February
Lectures q commence At 8 O'Clock, p. m.
I.,o 90 Il II. .a " :
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-01-12
The Size of the Countv-the NO. of
Schools Required &c,

Now that there is so much talk of d.
vidng thu county into School Districts,
the questions are often asked: What is the
size OF the county How large should a
School District hes-IIow many schools
vii. be required?
From the Northeast corner of the coun-
tv to the Susquchanna by the Pennsrl-
vania Line, is about 90 miles, and from
that corner down the Delaware line to the
head eff the Sassafras river, rs about 80
miles. Allowing the county TO carry lis
breadth this would show an area OF 600
square miles. But the indentation Of the
Bay and the space of the various rivers
take from this, very considerably by a
guess say $50 square miles, leaving $50
square miles of land, This would seem
to be about a fair calculation; but we
have data which ought to be nearer the
truth-the number of acres Of land as
sessed in the ounty;-which stands about
as follows:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-01-12
C0nStabIc'S Sale.

Bv vir,ne OF writ of Vrndi,ioni Ex-
ponas and a writ Of F'eri Facias issued
ly George H. Joyce one of the Justices
of the Peace of the State of MARYLAND. in
and for Cecil county, at The suit of John
A. johnson use of James J.. Ford and
George kimble & Son, agains, the goods,
chatrles, lands and tenrmrnts of David
Mackry, to me directed have seized
and taken into in execution, all the
right, title. claim, interest and estate at
law and in equity, of the said David
.Wackpy, IN and to all that lot or parcel
OF land situated in the 4th District of &c
Gil county on the road lead ng from Fair
Hill to the Rock Meeting House. adicin-
ing lands Of Washington Alexander. John
Nsckey and others, containing 90 acres
more or less eli which is erected frame
Dwelling, and | here by give notice that
on Thursday the 3lst day OF January
1850 between the hours of 1 and 9
o'cl ok, at The Court House door in ihr
town OF Elklon, will Offer for sale the
said property SO sirzrd and taken in rx.-
cution. by public Auction to the highest
b oder for Cash.
HEZEK1AH FOARD, Con'st.
EIkton January ~ SO.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-01-12
WILMINGTON MARKET

Jan III, lSoU.
" heat Flour from sto,e) 525s $50
Wheat. (prime) 10
New Wheat - los
Oats tfrom wagons) %
Corn. from Wagons. IS
Corn Meal, per bushe; 70
BALTIMORE MARKET, Jan. 10.-Flour
The market dull. Holders unwilling
to sell at former prices, are generally hold
ing our for 81 81, both for Howard street
and city Mills. The only sale since
Tuesday, that we hear of, was made 10
dav (200bl- straight brands Howard st.)
at 81 81. Nothing dong in city.Nills.
Gran-Rcceipts by water have lately
fallen ofvery materially and has i.npart-
ed frmncss 10 prices, we quote red wheat
at a 81 03: white 05 a 81 90 corn,
white so, yellow SO. Dat. are in good
demand at 80 33 cents.