davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-03-07
CHATEAU DE HAM.
".

~
On suppose que cctte ctlebre forte
reese a etc constitute, en- l2l6, par Odon
~ sur les ruines dune autre beaucouD
plus ancienne. L'architcctnre des murs
ct DIES tours, Ia disposition dcs remparts
ct des creneanx, contirme parfaitement
cettc snpposition. Dams lhistoire, ce chs.
teau est solvent i~ntitule : Ia BastiNe fo.
aaIe. Il Il son'enu quatre sieges lie Ter.
en- IfII, contre Jean-Sans-Peur. DUE
de Bourgogne ; lie second, en- 1857
contre Philippe II, roi d'Espagne; le
troisieme, en- 1896, contre les troupes
dc Henri w ; lie quatriemc, contre une
c%olonne d'invasion conduite par lie Gen.
I'iehmann. La liste suivante designc
tous les hommes de marque qui y ont
etc incarceres, depuis lie deuxieme steele
jusqn'a ce jour:
En- 1923, Charles-lc-Simplc, roi dc
France.
En- 1870, Louis XII, roi de France, fait
prisonnier par Louis de Luxembourg.
En- 1872. Louis de Luxembourg, en-.
ferme par ordre dc Louis ri.
En- 1860, Louis de Bourbon, chef de
la mai>on de Condo.
En- 100, lie comte de Riom, amant
de la dn>hesse de Berry.
En- 1850, lie due de Larocheloucauld.
d6nonc6 par la duchesse de Chateau.
roux.
En- ITS, lie marquis de Marbenl,
pour graves o~tfenses enycrs Maric-An-
%toinctte.
En- ITS, Mirabcau, pour son Outrage
sur l'agiotage.
En- 1895, un grand nombrc de repre-
scntans du peupic a la Convention.
De 1894 a l9l4, BeIlegardc, aide-dc.
camp de Toussaint-L.oy,crture Dura,.t
lie meme temps, Charles ct Armand dc
Polignac.
Fin 1878, lie martchai Money, pour
avoir relnst de prendre part au jnscment
du martchai Ney.
En- lSl7, Chaumaraix, capitaine dc Ia
.Wfduse, pour sa conduitc lors du naufra-
&c de cette frtgatc.
En- 1880, Jules dc Polignac, Peyron-
net, Chantclauze, Guernon de Ranyillc,
%aneiens ministries de Charles Y.
De 1910 a 1916, Louis NAPOLEON Bo.
naparte.
En- ls4S, Bou-Maza, chef arabe.
En- 1851, les generaux %Changarnicr,
lamoriciere, Bedcan ct lie.
flo Baze, qnesteur, ct Roger (du Nord),
membrc de PAssemblee rationale.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-03-07

Paris, 10 fsvrier 1859.

Lord Normandy a positivement dome
sa demission dsambassadeur a Paris. II
sera remplace par lord CowIey.
LIE gouvernement %francais paraft YOU
Ioir rentrer dams les votes de Ia cIemen-
ce, apres TimpitoyabIe politique de re-
p%ulsion quill a exerc6e depuis lie 9 de-
cembre.M de Persigny, ministre de Fin.
t%erieur, a adresse aux prefets M circu-
laire dams laque1!e il ordonne de rendre
immediatement a Ia liberte ct a leurs
families, tous les insurg5s detenus dams
les prisons de PEtat. Les authorities mi
~Iitaires ct les magistrats recevront des
ordrcs semblables.
La Bourse a etc etonnee d'a~pprendre,
par lie rapport de NJ. FouId, ministre des
finances, que lie deficit n'etait que de
20 millions de francs.
Malgre la defayeur marquee qui &C
cueilIi les decrets relatiEs aux biens de
la famiiIe d'Orleans, Louis-Napoieon ne
Sc montre nullement dispose a les mo.
differ ; on lui attribute settlement ~l'inten-
ton d%'accorder une indemnite a la ia
mile depossedee.
A propos des measures rigoureuses pri-
SEES par lie President, au sujet de Pan
cienne famille royale, on salt que lie
Constitutional, maIgro tout son deyoue-
ment a la cause de Louis-Napol6on, a
Ell lie malheur de d6plaire au prince
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-03-07

e-I.e .Monitenr pnbI;6 lie decret eui
nomme les membrcs dn Senat: lis sont
au nombre de u, anxquels il faut n)nu~
| ter o,latre cardinaux NM. de Bona!d,
archeyaquc de Lyon, du Point, arche'e-
| que de Rheims. ct MatAieu, archeve-
Que dc BusanCon six r1arechaux: MN
Gerard. RelIi, Jerome Bonaparte, Ex-
celmans, Valiant G: IIarispe, ct deux
nmiraux Nm. de Mackau ct isoussin.
Ces dignitaires sont senateurs de droit.
| Aux termes de Ia Constitution lie Senat
devra Sc composer dtfnitivcment dc $50
mcmbres, mails il est fxe pour la premie-
re aimee a 80. La Iiste publiee par lie
yMoniteur, comprend 80 membres de Pan
cienne Assemble Legislative, trcnte
%anciens pairs de France, IS generaux,
Is a%nciens ministries, trcis vice-amirauz,
cling magistrats. cling membres de lIns-
titut.
G~Voici d'ailicurs la li,te complete dss
SENATOR'S. IN dehors de ceux qui lie sont
de. droit, ct que nous avons NOMINEES plus
haut
LIE general de division Achard; lie comte
d'Argout; lie marquis d, Audiffret; lie gene
raj de division de Bar; lie general de division
l}araguay-1'HiIIiers; de Beaumont de la
Somme J; lie prince de Beanveau; lie mar
quis de Relbeuf; Ber;hier Charlesl, prince
de WaGram; Boulay de la Meurthe! lie
comte de Breteuil; de Cambareres aine; lie
comte de Castellane; lie vice-amiraI easy
lie marquis de Croi; lie baron de CrouseiIhes;
lie colnte de CuriaI; Drouin de l'Huys; Du-
pin ECharIes]; Ellie de Beaumont; AchiIIe
FouId; Fouquier d'E&rcucl; lie baron de
Fonrmert; Gautier; lie comte Ernest de Gil
rardin; Goullot de Saint. German; le mar
quis de la Grange TGironde |; le general de
division comte d'Hautpoul; lie vice-amiral
Hugon; lie general Husson; Lacrosse: de
Ladoucette; lie general de division La ~IEitte;
lie comte Lariboissiere; lie general de diVi-
sion comte Lawoestine: Lebcuf, regent de
la Banque de France; Lemarrois; lie comte
Lemercier (Louis); lie general Leroy de St
Arnaud, ministre de Ia gnerre; Leverrier,
membre de lIns.itut; Lezai de Marneza; le
general de division Magnan; Manuel [de la
NievreE Marchant [du Nord]; Meynard:
Mimerel; lie prince de la Moskowa; lie
prince Lucien Murat; lie general de division
Ordener; lie general de- division comte
d'Ornano lie general de division due de
Padoue: lie vice-amiral Perceval-Desch&nes
lie general de division Pellet; lie due de Plat
sance: Poinsot; lie marquis de Points lie
comte Portals; lie general de division comte
de Prevail; lie general de division Regnault
de saint-Jean-d'Angely lie general de divi-
sion due de Saint-Simon Sayey, ancien
depute lie general de division com;e de
s%chramm; de Segur dAguesseau; lie comte
Simeon; Amedee Thayer; Tbibeaudeau;
Troploug; Vieillard; lie due de Whence.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-03-07

P~risonniers Hb6res.-.NoureNes arrrskoi;ons.
Les rouyelles dc France mont offcrt
rien de bien important depnis lie depart
Gu Cambria i; piusienrs prisonnicrs poll
tiqucs ont tte There's ct q~ueIques person.
mes ont etc arr6tees.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-03-07

HMerci encore aujourd'hui u hon.
C.. A. HARILLEAU It ]. POWELL
de leur inalterable bienycillance pour
nous ; merci ponr tous les %nouyeaux do
cumens, du plus haut interet, qu'ils ont
Gu I'attention de nous faise %p"rsenir.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-03-07
Cincinnati. 26 feyrier.

GRAND 1NcENDEE.-L La grande fabri.
1ue de machines a vapeur, a Mortified,
a etc d5truite aujourd'hui, par les fam
mes. Sept grandes machines a ,apeu' onf
etc enforcement misses hors de service;
Giles superintendent a la %compagnie du
rail road central.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-03-07

president, en- formalant unc sorte de de-
~sapYrob#jinn mitigee. Fcici les I;gnes
que Ie doctcnr Vtron a os5 pubiier dams
sou Journals :
On esptrait qu'un dacret n~ouveau, insers
demain an NloNIrEUR, ~sounettrait au s5nat ct
au corps ~legislatif la question du domaine de la
famille d'Orleans.
" Nous n'avons point voulu combattre, meme
par lie silence, lie decret qul pronounce lie %retour
a fEtat dune partie des biens de Ia famille
dOrleans; notre devouement a la cause de L.
Napoleon, que mons avons, depuis lie 10 Decem-
hre, regardee CONNIE Ia cause de Ia ~soclete,
s'est impose, dams cette Circumstance, lie plus
penible devoir. Combien nous serions heureux
que cette mesure rigoureuse, sonmise a IN
nouVel examen, ne pesat plus sur lie gouyerne-
ment du 2 Decembre !
DE-. [. VERON."
C'6tait Ia un exc65 d'audacc pour TN
ecrivain qui n'avait en- jusqn'aIors que
des eloges cxcessifs a prodiguer a Tau
teur du conp-d'iItat. Aussi lie President
signi6a-t-il bicn wife, al Journalistic NAL
avise, d'ayoir d6Sormajs i envoyer r6gu-
Increment les eprcuyes du Constitutional
aux bureaux de Ia censurc.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-03-07
. A ma ehere Clotilde.

!" Dans &c moment extreme, il nest
plus de secrets, ma file, e:j'emploie lie
peu de forces qui me restent a te faire
Faveu dune faute que tn peux m'aider a
reparer. &c jeune FresnevaI que tn as
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-03-07
6 NETWORK, &c. -"

En- vain les yeux fixes sur lie yisage
d'Edouard, pendant que la lecture de
cette lettre y faisait naftre tour a tour la
paleur du desespoir ct Termination dune
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-03-07
80

Les Journaux sont remplis de details
sur la tentative d'assassinat commisc sur
la personne de Ia refine isabelle.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-03-07

des corps sans anne.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-09-16

Iss'r THAT RATHER HIGH ?-The Capital
Reporter calls Frank Pierce =" the best and PUP
rsT of Gnds sons" 1t might be all right but
we have kind of suspicion that 1t Is setting
the thing rather high! An old loafer who went
about begging cider on Sundays as wei as 9TH
err days, on being refused, suggested that IN en-
tertainlng strangers men often entertained angels
unawares" 1t was suggested that angels didn't
20 about begging cider Sundays. Now we dc
not know but " the best and purest OF Gods sons
might go round drinking gin cocktails and bran
DIV su.ashes," and profaning Gods name : like q
Trooper" but we confess we had formed differ.
ent estimate of goodness and puriiy.--.N III
Telegraph.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-09-16
- y -
NAMES OF LEGAL
VOTERS.
NAMES OF LEGAL
VOTERS.


To the General assembly ofMe STATE
Of Vermont
We, the undersigned, females over
fourteen years, and males between the
ages Of fourteen and twenty-one, inhab
iianls of--in this State, respectful
" represent, that although we regard
the present law restricting the sale OF
intoxicating liquors far preferable 10 any
former law on that subject, yet there are
provisions IN the recent Statute nj Maine,
entitled Gan Act Tor the suppression oi
Drinking Houses and Tipping Shops,
silll more efficient aud better calculated
to secure the objects of lis enactmeLt.
We therefore pray your honorable bo-
dy to pass a law as nearly identical with
that of Maine as our circumstances will
permit. that intemperance, with its ac-
company my crimes, mserIes and expen-
SIS, may be banlshed from the State.
September, 1852.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-09-16

To tie General assembly Of tie State
Of Vermont
We the undersigned, legal voters OF
- in this State, respectfully repre-
sent, that although we regard tie pres
eat law, restricting the sale Of intoxi-
eating liquors. far preferable to any Tor
mer law on that subject. yet there are
provisions in the recent Statute of Maine,
entitled So An act for the suppre sslon OF
Drinking Houses and Tipping Shops, p"
still more efficient and better calcu lated
TO secure the objects of It's enactment.
We therefore pray your honorable DO
dy to pass "A law as nearly identical with
that of Maine us our circumstances will
permit, thar lnlemperance, with lis az
conIpan ing crimes. miseries and expen-
ses ma, be punished from the State.
Srptt mbcr, l552
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-09-16

The Committee To prepare a Bill for
the suppression of Drinking Houses,
&c, having attended TO the business as
signed them, are prepared To submit the
result to the Committee of Revision, APP
pointed by the several counties.
Said COMMITTEE are therefore noliii-
ed TO meet at the Court House in Rul-
land on the 25th day of September
next, AT / / o'clock A. Nj TO attend to
the consideration of the bill as now pre-
pared.
BY order of the Executive Committee
JOSEPH STEELE.
Castleton, Aug. 81, 1852.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-09-16
RAMEs Of MALES
AND FEMALE =.
NAMES OF MALES
AND FEMALES.

Friends will procure signatures To-
these petitions, and return them when
signed, to AzeI SpaIdng Esq at Mont
pclIer, on or before the 18th day of DC
lober, 1852
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-09-16
Nr)nttbman & State Journal.
puelisnEp EVERY THURSDAY MORNING.

rrRAs-si so rash 10 advance 50 ifpaymeri l. nr
~ in tdvanrei ineres alwats charged from III, end o
q .t Ftlr
aesrd list ofneents receive suhscrp ons adveris,
ls aud communication, snd ckaun sedg, "a yt.nt TO
Diversified J. y. pOMEROY,
Hr. kHeid. "a. vi "a
Cabot o.. q. BROWN,
Danvile, CA AkLE- p. DANA,
q moro 4. G.. SCOTT
|,ir,trk. ID A I'D IS. SAWYER.
Johnson, d. w. s. OFT
Nsf.hdeid v. d. PU NAN,
Noffi.yile, !. g. NnYE
~ ddi.scN IFS IDdN on. Jr
Norhdrii, T.. lTH,
Dfanea, CARLO ARPENTER,
plti. aed. 4. =. BAN RuFr.
s.anh HafdNirk e.. SHfPG ~
stowe. JOSEPH r. RAYMOND,
Sta ford, WILLIAM ROiLfN-
-o.th -tfaffoii "a NIEL ~. JUDB,
TuHbriae, "A pN IS. KING,
~ rsd-i' and ny-ton, CA NGE SMITH
Warren, FRANKLIN a. v IgHT.
.Tatefhuts puthury. ~ SIflu.
.NylliumstoNn, DARIUS pRfDA
o-cestef J0NAs ABBOTT.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-09-16

Nehemiah says he knows of only one
thing better than love, and that is 10 be
thrown into a pond of mush and milk {,
with the privilege OF ealing your way a.
shore
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-09-16

cannot have all tIie Voters we can have
all the women in The State, and on this
subject they can be Heard at the Capt.
to-. NJ they cannot ~ tie ballot box.
The Committee have not been able.
hitherto. 10 secure We services of an a
gent, neither are iHry now able We
understand that DR.. Jewelt may he Oh
tanned after The midjle Of September
but as this will be soo.near the time of
the session of lhe1eglslature foranv gen
eral and extended operations. the Com
mltee have concluded 10 leave it to The
several cou tiles tcIemplay him at their
discretion. WiAetever his services are
desired. application may be made to the
Executive Committee through Judge
Howe OF Castleion. aud HE services will
be procured as far as practicable. The
Commtiee would also say further. thar
II It seems desirable to secure other b
gents for the thorough circulation of the
pclnons, such agents may be employed
10y the county societies and NAV he COM
pensaied by the monies pledged by them
Tor general operations AT any rate let
the work be Thoroughly done, each coun-
'ty and town choosing IT'S own melhod
The time has come for united action. -
We shall gain nothing, but lose much
10y delay. We cannot too quickly di-
vest 'he enemy of his arms aud ammu-
ntl"n 20 long rs these are in his pos
st sslon he Will use them tor hurt.
With these suggestions, we commit
the work to the friends of the cause
throughout the state. with great conf
deuce that il will be dane.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-19
Markets.

Correspondence Of The ~ y. Tribune.
HAVANA, Wednesday, Aug. !, 1852.
During the two weeks that have tsnsped since my last
SUGAR market has become quite au guild compared with
the bkpess it presented during the latter part OF spring
and the commence nent OF summer The exports, how.
ever during the last fortnight amsunt to y $50 boxes from
Havana and Metanzas about II O0s Of which have been
shipped to the United States Prices firm, and are
likely be maintained, the stock is small aud there is
still demsnd, 10 extent, for Europe. Ii is said that
the presents fine Appearance and il Is expected that
the operations the estates viii commence early this
that is about the idle Of November. The market
Saturday closed at the following prices Assorted SUGARS
53d74 and u 0e as per arobe; White, 8Ql1; Yellow
607k; Brown 81 05l; Cucurucho, 5a5i; Muscovaio,
sac.
The small stock of hand is held al 3G8t dollars
" qun al for % and Sd quality and 0i for fase Mo-
lasses s,l continues scarce, and will be so until the new
crop goes to the n it quenty high being worth
ral q keg of 81 gallons and bui about 1900 hhos have
been reported since the middle of last month from this and
MMaDZas
Freishs are very dull notwithstanding there bui few
vessels in haIbo and there is probability they will
be better until season
Exchange London is at TO- !, premium and bal little
In demand, and on RewYork and Boston at discount
and on NewOIleans from par to premium. As we a e
now In the midst OF our hot and dull season. there Lille
information to communicate; therefore, my reviews for
some time TO come will be very brief
am, gentlemen, your obt seryt BRO.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-19

vh,,h yin have to deal seriously with the suoecthnot
-, ,n.ssed In Office or even cure OF obtaining IL We
Jrno, ,uppose that this step with reference 70 the
shsye, ms been taken from any motive 40 sosr I'd and
a,us the idea tast We can drive the Ansrcans
mo commercial treaty by squadron OF H. ot vessels
on the Banks Of Newfoundland or 10 the BY Of Fundy
Indeed one of tho points Of which crmpaln ia the
United States Senate Il that this confe motive
was imputed to this country.
The only effect Of such an ate.dpt would be ~ rem
der all future negotiations more difficult, since the
Americans viii certainly not coneede even what 10 juu
and reasonable 10 Itself to display OF force But in
the present stste Of parties In the Union the time Ut
chosen to press any such negotiations at all we hsve
10 do with Government protesting strong Proecl.c
principles, but liable 10 be turned out OF once oy ~
political and commercial antagonist In eT nioeI'
The prudent cour,e would, therefore, have been 20
give notice that the privilege Of fishing oeyone u,
limits of the Convention Of 1915 would % VIM. -Ne,
next year. and the provisions o, lna' a. as..ct
more strictly enforced; and then 70 await '.o ,,
which the Presidential Election may nave on tne pom
CT ofthe American Government and on US y,
with ourselves We strongly deprecaie al eppoas "
nonu,ar n.,sons ON either side OF the Atlantic wnen
pne,,on. of This nature arise. as they Will arise BE-
W. The two Governments They are questions OF law
m be settled by fair negotiation, ana we esteem "
for,unste that Mr. Webster should stlll oe Ia once
90 ender This service TO his country for the real servce
o he rendered In such cases Is 70 bring the oe'enCe
10 an anicable and pacific cOncl usion Inc Americans
seem Ia danger OF forgetting tost tnis - no GUS
lion of Interference part with their territories or
waters but simply how far they entitled to extend
their fishing operations British coasts and In British
waters II the legal stpula,Ons which are Ia existence
are not 10 govern their proceedings their fishing VESSELS
may be captured and blood may BE shed, not by the
pava forces which sept heIe TO keep the peace but
IN the bros and alterations OF the fishermen them
selves There Is far less Danger o. collision from
naval officers instructed to uphold and obey the law,
than there is from interested and rrtated parties aud
In the meantime trust THAI measures will be taken 70
remove AL grounds of apprehension or compliant Win
suTTenderiDg any OF the rights secured 10 our own
colonial fisheries by the Treaty OF Isis.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-19
able during tho past week ard while The prices roasir 80
same 40 les, quoted we know Of little real b"ss-sss
brown, shipiey IL Co.. circular.

LIyyproOt, FHoay, AuH o, TO-
There hiss sgaia been Isse bvsfnc1 N cotton tionsh
with less animation and eIirese prices have not been sn
isin,d ow and uiddIps having in some instances
been sold at Id decline hs has not been general ana IN,
market close. quietly bot steadily with turn In favor on
buyers barely sr-ountDg 10 quotation -.
In. cf the wees ending last evening 90 bates
Of (which speculsfors have taken 98l0 and nporte 9<
bales al the follow ing quotations.
Tair OrIesns sd Middling do SD; Fdr Mobiles and
T'plsnds I'd b,ddling DO 7-l6O>id.
The stock this port is estimated a. $4,000 osss OF
t COO are American against to.a stock a, this period OF
last year II 900 bales OF which $4,000 were American
In hsBchese, splrners and manufacturers are well under
contract snd Yarns and goods % though IN. business
has been limited ihrod ghout this week.
WHEAT and FLOUR are turn better while SDI.S CosS
has declined Is qu,rter White WHEAT, yDe l; Red,
51dtI9p 20 n Western anal Baltimore, Philase pnis
spd Canada FLOUR, 10 n % 3; Ohio, Il = boil Yellow
INDr.N Corn % mixed p w mite 1910 8 qnafter OF
$50 10. .o.o,,, 81,
RSsrS i. in good d,Insrd the sales being 800 BOZ. Of
common quality ct Has Z cwt. Little oolns IN lVN
PENTfNE at n cwt.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-19
rRtCEs TO-DAY:
II AZ.

q III. a..
The market Oday presents feature, closing quiet
y with sales o 8c'o bales Of which LOO are 10 sP3cu!a
ors ind 2tOO 20 exporters.
week ot than ordinary business even duriog
he period the greatest activity diminec inquiry az
,eason produce ally wears quiet aspect sloaid
form OF surprise, and although such las been the
ace in cur Cotton market this week. the reasoning set forth
n our has undergone change the cor hdence Ia
he rrscut cu1ehcy lasting tor time yet is
unebted do expect the trade relax In keeping
CD their present stock until the chances OF casualties cr
ing m, forthcoming crop ore beyond question Specuat)
ard exporters also daily operators &C. t extent when
assists materially IN mpartYg healthy character 10 the
business progressing 49,.
market has lad corresponding influence with purchasers Of
Goods and Yarns in Manchester bat beyond such pause
change omomeu has taken place. sto ;Ss Of both being light
aroSpnne aud Manufactures pretty well engaged Dy con-
tracts recently entered upon.
Tie weather during the past week has been broken and
without being acus furious to the growing crops II can
be said TO have been propiious Some heay thunder
showers have fallen and almost daily more or less am WI"
low ten peraure has Re taded the harvest prospects We
teeyc this be confined az present to our immediate neg
borEood although it may extend more inland than "" are
aware Of Such Circumstance az tins particular PERIOD mas
considerable effect the Grain market, and coupled with
reports increased spreading OF disease IN the potato pa
la tended +, civ. more rnne,s to both Wheat and Flour;
the former has recovered the decline of last week and
noIe inquired after at improving rates, and the auef OF
good sweet uay IS held with more hfmnes ana me turn
az aer Indian Corn is also in better request 10 are ana
to quarter dearer but parcels on the spot nave oes
asier buy At todays mar get there was more d,sP
anee weather and reports OF rust ana shut hNs
mar sted itself in the crops meas bsaSea
81 e.
rates Indian Com also sseable, but with
sdysnce in price.
AsHEs The sales limited to about $50 bills Montreal
Pots rev at "a cid q Pearls II per cwt.
BEEswAX sells retail parcels at 81 l0I to 81 10 T.
CWt.
B.sK is in moderate demand at to y cwt for Phi
lode phia frsts.
LARD-Sales embrace 20 tuns at former quotations say
20 y cwt.
TALLow is in steady request at 81 TO S9I + cwt.
TURPENrNE has advanced to Z T. cwt, at which rse
81 bbDs good rough have changed hands.
SPIRITS OF TuRpENTNE ellis IN small quantities at So
+ cwt. ~
TAR. with moderate inquiry, realizes III ~ boreL
RESIN improved in demand and price has advanced
to :, c,yt TOR common Amber. Sales LEO bbls.
LiNsfED CAKE moves Oh slowly at TO 10 e. cwt. for
thin cblorg
RICE - unchar ged. Sales about 80 tuns at 10 cwt
OLs-Speim is rl worth t84 to t86 Lard / ~ per tun
at which quotations small sales are reported NO Wnae on
offer; rates nominal. Yours respectfully
WRIGHT, CANDY i Co.