davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1852-10-07
Lock at tae E0St,

The Public Works, under Locofoco
management, have already cost the tax
payers of Pennsylvania more than
TWENTY-FIVE MILLIONS over and
above their receipts and original cost.
They cost ercy gear about ONE MIL
LION SEVEN HUNDRED AND FIF-
TY THOUSAND DOLLARS more than
the revenue derived from them.
They will continue to cost millions more
than is received from them as long as the
present prohigate and reckless system is
adopted in their management.
IfHopkins is elected, says the Reading
Jo~rnal, things will 60 on as they have
been going, Even if he had the will, he
will lack the nerve to do right according
to his own confession. \ new member OF
the Board dare not set himself against the
course of his colleagues Of the same party.
Where he to do so, the old Commissioners
would raise up hue and cry, and COM
pei him in the end to wink at their mis-
deeds.
With a Wing Commissioner it would
be otherwise He would have no favors
to expect Of the Democracy! On the con
trary, his interest, as well as duty, would
lead him to guard the interests of the peo-
pie.
Let the people elect Hoffman, and the
plunderers would have stay put upon
their further proceedings. The two Loco
foco Commissioners who hold over would
not dare to carry on their system of plum
der and favoritism, because they would
dread the expose that would be certain to
follow. Let the people think of this when
they 90 to the polls and put in their votes
for the Rct0rUl candidate.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1852-10-07

Bas- The September term OF the Courts
of this county commenced on Monday,
the 9th ult. His Honor Judge Eldred
being very much indisposed, but little bu-
siness was done The following cases
were tried, viz:
Executors Of Godfrey Greensweig, de-
ceased, Is. Joseph Greensweig. This
was scire facias to revive Judgment
The defendant alleged that it had been
paid in the lifetime of the testator. Ma
nv witnesses were examined. and ver-
diet in favor of the defendant rendered
by the jury. Porter and Davis for plain
tiffs-Reeder, Dimmick and Walton for
defendant
Commonwealth Us Joseph Goho,-In
dictment for cutting timber Defendant
had no counsel retained, and at the re-
quest of the Court William Davis, ESQ,
volunteered to defend him. Verdict of
guilty. Dreher for Commonwealth. Co
ho was sentenced to pay fine Of $50
and the costs.
Commonwealth rs. dos. Van Buskirk,
Alfred Van Buskirk, Linford Van Bus
kirk and Alfred Miller. Commonwealth
as. George Terwilliger, Henry Terwili-
ger and Charles L. Terwilliger. These
were cross actions for assault and battery,
and were tried by the same jury. Yer
dict of guilty as to the Van Buskirks, and
Charles L. Terwilliger, and not guilty as
to the rest. Sentence deferred until next
term Reeder and Davis for the Van
Buskirks and Miller,-Porter and Dim
mick for Tcrwilligers.
Commonwealth as. Daniel Buckley
Surety of the Peace on oath of the Super
visors of Ccolbaugh township. The Court
sentenced defendant to pay the COSTS
Dreher and Davis for Commonwealth
Dimmick and Walton for defendant 5..
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1852-10-07

trade, which will enable him to exchange
his wheat, corn, oats and vegetables with
his neighbors for cloth and iron; and he
prefers custom house revenue paid by for
eign traders to direct taxes paid by him
self
Such are the objects these parties have
ia view and at the approaching election
the people of the country are called upon
y " 'esiU' 7H = pgY'92 PY 0'nH nHSYpHION DINA
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1852-10-07
Judge BuiIingtOn'S Prospects.

We are assured by gentleman from
the western part of the State that Judge
Burlington, in the west, will receive a
larger vote by many thousands than any
Wing that was ever run. That he will re-
ceive, where he is known, a large number
rof Democratic votes, rendering his cleo
ftion beyond doubt, if the eastern part
of the State does its duty. The vote for
Judge Burlington in the West will show
The estimate they put upon the slanaer of
the Locofoco press against hi2.-HazzTs-
b.Tg TIegyapl.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1852-10-07
The State Election.

STRIKE BOLDLY FOR VICTORY wHIGs
The first election-the general election
which takes place on Tuesday next, is
of great Importance. Our success in the
Presidential election in November will be
assured beyond all question if we carry
the State in October! Remember this.
Wings, and GO TO WORK AT ONCE.
Rouse up the voters!-have your election
district organized so that EVERY VOTE
IS BROUGHT OUT, and we are certain
to triumph!
JACOB HOFFMAN, of Berks county.
an HONEST and COMPETENT MAN
is the Whig Candidate for Canal Commits
sioner. His opponent is VIM. Hopkins,
who on one occasion acknowledge he had
not tie 'aerUe to do what he saw was right.
That's enough to know of him, now when
REFORM on the Public Works is so
much needed. Rally then on JACOB
HOFFMAN, WORK FOR HIM -
VOTE FOR HIM. Speak to your neigh
Dor Of the IMPORTANCE of electing
HIM, aud 60 to the Polls and crush the
bydra-headed MONSTER, CORRUP-
TION, and if our State does not feel the
benefit of your action, it will be no fault
of yours.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1852-10-07
Read, Farmers. Read I!

Mr., Carey, has letter to Farmers up
on the subject of the Tariff, in the Rough,
L0ona and AnrU. The Trjbune remarks:
"In regard to this question, there are
in reality only two parties, that Of the
English manufacturers and traders and
that Of American Independence and of
American power. In such controversy
there ought to be no doubt on which side
the farmers Of the Republic will be found.
Their interests as well as their patriot
ism ought, unless we are mistaken, to en-
list them on the American side. There
can be no true union between them and
the British traders, for the two have in
view objects directly opposite to each 9th
er The manufacturers of England. de-
sire that food may be cheap in order that
they may be enabled to underseI the
world and to compel other nations to a.
bandon manufacturing and become pro-
ducers of food, thus lowering the price
thereof The farmers of America de-
sires that food may be high and that it
may be so he would have his neighbors
make cloth and iron and thus become
consumers of food.
The English manufacturer desires the
universal establishment of British free
trade and and the abolition of the duties
on cloth and iron; and the substitution of
direct taxation in this country for custom
house duties which he now has to pay
The American desires American free
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1852-10-07
Whig Meeting.

Agreeably to previous arrangement, q
meeting of the Wings of Stroudsburg, was
held at the public house of Jacob Knecht
on Tuesday evening, October 9th.
President, t,-ALEXANDER FOWLER,
/ Vice Presidents,-J. F. Rawlings, Ben
jamin White, Elijah Shook, and John
! Denser.
Secretary,-Theodore Schoch.
The following named persons were ap-
! pointed Committee toreport resolutions,
viz:
George H. Miller, J ohm n Stokes, John
H. Melick, Charles Hinton, VIM. 2. Hal
lock, and William Clements.
Mr.. Hinton was then called for, who
came forward, and addressed the meeting
at some length, on the various political
topics of the day, in manner which en-
chained the earnest attention of the meet
ing, and met a warm response from them.
The Committe on Resolutions, reported
the following, which were unanimously
adopted.
ReSolred, That We take pleasure in pla-
cling before the Wings of Monroe and
Pike, DoCT. SYDENHAM WALTON. a tried
and true Wing, as candidate for the
State Legislature, and that we pledge our
selves to give him our cordial support.
Reso1reR, That we DO cheerfully concur
inthe nomination of A. L. Foster, for Con-
gress, made by the Wings of Carbon, and
that We pledge ourselves to give him our
support
ResOlred, That the nominees of the
Wing party for the next election are good
men and true. That the Hon. Joseph
Burlington and Jacob Hoffman,-candi-
dates, one for the Supreme Judge and the
other for Canal Commissioner,-are men
of integrity and ability, and deserve our
hearty and undivided support
ReSolred, That We have full confidence
in the capacity, integrity, frmness and
craftsmanship of WINFIELD SCOTT
and WILLIAM A. GRAHAM, and that
their patriotic services merit for them the
highest honors in the gift of the Ameri-
can people.
Resozred, That we can with great pride
and pleasure point to Millard Fillmore,
as great and good man, and that he
is deservedly entitled to the appellation
of being the "model President"
Resolced, That the proceedings of this
meeting be published in the Jeffersonian.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1852-10-07
Luzerme Congressional Contro-


In regard toythe centestsifn this district,
SAYS the Danyille Inte2fsge7rCe7,, the DEM
ocratie organ of 1Montouri county, fifty
seven Democrats of Luzerne, Wmi Swet-
land, A. Beaumont, De, have issued an
address to the citizens of Luzerne county,
adverse to the election of Col. W right to
Congress, and Mr.. Applenian, one of the
conferees fromsthis county, handed us a
card, requesting its publication, deelar-
ing that he did not acquiesce in the nom-
ination of Col. Wright. These are. the
only important movements in regard
toithe contest, this week, that we know of.
The candidates are Industrious, and so are
some of their friends. 1t is notorious,
and therefore idle to deny the fact, that
the local strife kept up by Columbia a.
gainst Montor, will again interfere, in
both counties, in regard to the Congress
sional vote asGS Sd. l9 ..yg1 1ti SO
The Danvilie Democrat says that Hen
ry Nd. Fuller will sweep Montour CO., by
900 majority, thatin Columbia Wright's
former majority will be greatly reduced,
that in Wyoming a number of Democrats
are laboring hard to defeat him, and that
in Luzerne Fuller will have a majority.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1852-10-07

We have frequently heard the celebrated
German Bitters, sold by DIR. c. M. Jackson,
I20 Arch street Philadelpha spoken o. in
terms of the highest commendation, and We
honestly believe that it is one of the best me-
dicines advertised for the complaints for which
it is recommended. They are pleasant to the
taste, and can be taken under any circunl-
stances by the most delicate stomach The
press far and wide, have united in commend
ing this invaluable remedy for dyspepsia. de,
bility. dc. and such are the healing effects
of this panacea, that we hope it ray be Ia
trodncel into every family where dyspepsia
has. OF is likalv 20 have victim.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1852-10-07
DaguerreOtype LikeneSSeS,

Mr.. J. K. Thompson has taken rooms
at the Court House, in this place, for the
purpose of taking daguerreotype likeness.
Those wishing likenesses of themselves or
friends, will call on Mr. T. at the Court
House, who will be happy to attend to
eli requests Of this nature He Is IN a.
bic eu3' sEilifui artist
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1852-10-07

Wing Mass Meetings are being held
daily in all parts of the Union. The
whole country is alive for Scott, and the
attempt to defeat him is about as easy as
rowing boat up the rapids Of Niagara.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1852-10-07
WING Meeting.

The friends of SCOTT and GRAHAM
will hold a meeting at the public house of
Jacob Knccht, in Stroudsburg, on Mon
day evening next A number of good
speakers will be on inland. Turn out friends
and help the good cause along.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1852-10-07

The private estates of the citizens Of
Boston are liable for debts lawfully con-
tracted by the city. And whenever judg-
ment is rendered against the said city, on
account of any such debt, the execution
may be levied upon the property Of any
inhabitant.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1852-10-07
yihicS! 90 10 1YGVk

The following timely article, which we
copy from the Detroit Tribune, contains
! important suggestions to the Wings of
Pennsylvania, and in fact eyerywhere-
read and act.
CUP GUARDS AND At THEM,'
| Now Is the time for action. With such
a leader as Winfield Scott, we can know
no such word as fail He has proved
himself to be invincible With him for
our candidate, We need but make Wig
orous and determined onset, and the shat
tered and dispiritcd forces under the COM
mand Of Gen. Pierce, will be overwhelm-
ed with irretrievable defeat
NOW THEN, IS THE TIME FOR AC-
/ TION. ORGANIZE YOUR COM
MITTEES.
No cause, however good and glorious,
ever yet triumphed without q thorough
organization of its friends.
CIRCULATE SOUND WING DOCUMENTS.
Falsehood and misrepresentation are
already in the field, maligning the char
acter Of your leader, and black-balling
his hard earned fame. Let them be close
ly followed with the truth.
GET UP LOCAL. MEETINGS.
At these you will learn each others
views, and be able to consult and advise
together, so that YOU can act in concert
and with efficiency.
HAVE PUBLIC DISCUSSIONS.
The Wings have nothing to fear and
everywhere to gain from these. Win
field SCOTS character, services, claims
and qualifications, can bear the test. The
people need but be fully advised of his
claims to rally to his support.
USE INDIVIDUAL EXERTIONS.
Every man has his influence. Let him
exert it. He may confirm one wavering
or win one doubtful. Let each accom-
plish that, and our victory will be COM
plete.
co TO WORK.
Now is the time; sup gurds and at
them You Will never have a more
glorious chance.
The fact is, our opponents feel and act
as if they were doomed to defeat The
nomination of Winfield Scott, it has been
correctly remarked, was the death knell
to all their hopes They know him to be
a leader who is not accustomed to defeat
In his nomination they see the conquer
ing Hero, coming, who will triumph at
the polls y he triumphed over the British
and Mexic5ns. They know that he is al
ready victorious in the hearts of the peo-
pie, and that those hearts cannot easily be
stormcd and carried away by any foe
They have no hope, therefore, of success,
and they will act accordingly. Theirs is
a desperate cause, and desperate will be
their means to save it. Fraud, falsehood
and force having been freely used hereto
fore, in such emergencies, by them, will
again be unscrupulously employed. 1t IS
against these we must guard. To your
posts, then, Wings! and prepare for duty
before you.
IL 0f
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-12-07

.rssa. Transit sad e sss,s Blk q Saturday,. ps..
~ sfs 4 y &
sals Ohio SKIES aassnss ss
ay ass Nj sssy
Sss Albany sss sss 6 @
esnias ss s n s %
Ne sss n . & { 1 "
w it Ss eliminated r. S s Mill. 1s
s:= @ ss.. sss
On P s9sei isxss is
s s f.ss ssst y
o.
assi b.;ss.s sss
ss a
per cent? il much needed The brokers pay premium for old silver
American Half De hs cent. p.s,niam
as BIZ e. ssS Uranium
gfIih Ho;sm5. 81 a,sss ssn I
TSss IS ss.
ssisis % ss
sas III ss 81 w .1s @
9Go sasss Yso. sa aso
good aus d per ssh
wiisKya In good 200 bb 1t 49, and
gAITMoEE Ny u. y ts steamship
c 70, cy ss e n the Howard srest Flour
There Saturday 1000 bb City Mills 49, To-day
sale d Soo bo was made * one ~ SEQ bbsat ~
price 81 mss - little further dec ined Sales
made to-day good reds cenia and Whites
~ q CENTS Sales ~ 62 a. yellow
dull and would bring only 5000 CENTS Rye worth e0E62
esns W9 quote tas At u q943c. stts 81 III.
P0ylSiONSThe only Sales that making tho reta
WiiIskY ssu No hss.hs.a.
dnern9-. y =. XVI "
CHARLESTON Dec o. CoTToNTbe ,aa,kot vxas in 1anpud
dropping sesterday pricas
sAvANNAH Ia. ,s.s, ~ C,o ss,s,dsv sao t.I. - ,
~ lotion yes.eIcay o5s onss -
=. sul " uul,ns
- II VI n oAngs ne ,oao' hs' ens0lea
" Vo" 1"s W iss "eeA
AUGUSTA Dec THE Cotton market has declined NJ since
weekly Sales Of the week about 266 bales We quote
70 good madliag, s0sXs niddpg fA
SH69B3s lair .; good fair sacs 4.
Stock Of Cotton at Anguish sad Hambug on 1st inst:
. s 5ssfa ss .slstaS. 1884, X .1s5E
In Se34l
Hamburg 3,e30 9F9
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-12-07

\. ~. -. b. J3. t,,gtseA
20 sssm, Dcnesrn B ps0fty-Ia
Psaq9isr Aeola Hart q Downs cuady &C., WV
Nelson &oI % ~ hhds Rcrheuis sks
cotton tssd & Missealf-leial cotton 1911 bales A
81 steamer oe ~ Ps *
n berss totaro Knuest iii. 1es9 a. oive hide 10
oas s do com Yaaiman do
a.
lard beetwsx O<esty
90 sppis. bois Bsas Lssr
e. eset Nys sa Dc bams asris Oven Aseso
syfg VI. aptles 9farnSo kegs shos Kntet Aeos
6alsshay Prizes ret acc4 iaes con Fsoss Aeeis Ward
Ws y P;sSss as
Ndgsss Zee 20 t1en4sn Peeisr Lesi4 oaksy Hsw
tins-a Nsholsos-suhdiss ioordsr "a
sogsI Foley bhd 81 bb nlsssss Csmm.t
Squire hhds 100 bb ucisse. hhd
rassr " oe mSa Fsa,n Dsneg.n sses hhss sgar Ds
bids bbls 4eet hhd
rossi.1 ayds sf''n '''s' ~''' io'1s'' e
srIoulsLrsr bb,. aoor
Sc ~ H. ss ac ~ ~
Shaw $40 corn ibis apples Ho Gayle ks
com ws.sr: eamda 100 Feilcwes Acolos coll.
bsisa cotsou Eo1o do Freljssn
Aco-S Gray pkFs Nelson
Henderson Cherry NJ
CocksAco-Is ewett &co-l4 Oakley Hawkn-Toa
cotton 1870 bales l5S gsfs7 w.
MoBrLRpey ion sl.. cotou IN a, ,e "a IA
Leose &co-4s bbs turpsutfne 1fay vanhook, 4.S 81.
NEW YoRK-Psr steamer chsrokes: James
IIi-Abert 1rou-P MOI H,bnk
&coJ Br ndBsrusnf Brandef. Williams
be denBoeait, Foley anaon Carroll &co-Badwn
II Dnrns - Il A.ncne
Cleveland Holmes
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-12-07
AMUsEMENTS.

CIT. CHARLES THEA TR Managers,
IupW sg sss,as S s me- w.
III s.r Esi y 81 III
% s ss e i 4 s
hsp1is ri sas ns
ARLEAHB THEATRE. - Tuesday, Dee. y.
s e H. 3. sss I'm 49, e s q
Ra.srass.. z sesssn.. ]. as.r..r to sslssI.
DLACIDES VARIETIES Tuesday Even
y RIM sg IL, TIE Last East NIHHT
girl only hvs y.s,s ~ yin psgsm JlE Ils kofk
soUfE
ssss: 0ss ssh n; r sesss e.: e. mr.:
sss. s y e. . &. s cs "
4. L. !. ,.I. :s..
9 9s "a ~ s T.. ss ss ii
s,ssy 4 ~ a.
s { 81 e. .. e. Il @ q e
Tse Tsaps sen.i.s Of u NAL. ps,sors
Wy a s ssssss l., 46 ny 4 sg q.
As ciI Hss NOON. - a aS no.
.,s d. ssr..a 1Ioss CHM GAN :. Ia. IT,
.a..s@issl sasi,si ia a. .g
% ssis: e. ,ls &. ~
Ledge s''ss Eastss s:ss.s; .r..r r,.-
E.ss q. ss:s.. e: IL (
S M. as;s 4. &c q. s, ,s,s II +
feasd wsish Bowl Il Suspended At the end 4
Hsad Ts viii Psts,ss by As Knits Throver WAN
RARE spHcryEsp or CELESTIAL MUSIC Ths Chimes.
Gs G IL e T. sa s sss 1is
s aaa " hsS s &c s note Jenny
Pss Vi. 81 n ,sss s 4 '
visin & Psss ~ eh.n lie ho.s sssssas
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-12-07

Grand Marshnfs Notice.
In order facilitate the formation Of The O'clock
the hour designated by the JOINT Arrsnesnsni
Grand Marshal directs;
Major Gen John L. Lewis commanding First Dvsion NJ,
form his Division In Lafayette Squaree resting ST. Charles
street. s
sA carriages intended for tie Procession will
leading carriage resting on St. Charles street.
SThe South Carolnsna will form the sds Of ST. Charles
street-hgh resting on South street.
The Kenuckan st. seetright resting OPP
poate South street.
5.The Delegation on west side St. Charles street.
right resting opposite South street
The Fire Dparn street. side ST..
Charles street-risht resting 81. Charles sreetA r
TFee Macon, Odd Fellows north side Poyrss street.
side Of St Charesrigh resting ST. Charles street
Mechan NswEDgand and all other Societies the
named the comprising the Fourth Division,
will form on ST. Charles streeght resting Gifod street.
a.The Screwmen Benevolent Association and Mutual
west side Of Camp streetrght resting South
TO- The Turner'S and Cceers Associations Habor aner
dem, Ship Masters and sesnboat Captains Camp streeght
sesting on South street. n = ssc4.s ssss'
Board Of Directors Teachers and Boys Of the Pub Schools
Orphan Boys, Camp strssght resting
South street.. sSg3 XIX IS #aF @S8Fa4a
On the arrival the different bods places desspase they
will immediately report themselves the Marshal
quarters viii b. in front fhe City Hail. opposite aayetts Square,
- 50 CEIAS, A. LABUZAN, Grand Msrshal,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-12-07
NEW ORLEANS CATTLE MARKET.

JEFFERSON CITY,
MONDAY EyzsfSGs December 6, 1854. :
cais Hoes ccws
Ysarngs. The market continues firm good Hogs
Sheep scaree Veal Cattle demand: wv y
fSl. -+5z -PRICES- sEs
tFns Western) Tfe q n
eTeras, Atnkapas etc - cess y net.
--s4Ic ~ ID net
sBSEr 500 90 ~ head
CALvls 503S 90 " head.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-12-07

Engn Securities has quiet to-day Consols det
ss ny Refused TIRE Cents 4 Ss NV
prem; India Bonds IS. prem. 4 y <.
ma asiss no material alteration in the Com trade this
lso nd ss Bsso N
occurred ths morning IN the value hs bonds Bai
is .ss A tas PACE
Hss.ss!sd o,as,ne nnrnrs -,
sass
s'la MARKET tavo not any business Of
h. M, ss Influenced Nv tsa China mail which
rs saa we are without VI w "
sEforfDHs~No sales reported to day. r!.ss5s 4
Ssss TSus snsS s A Ar
casks
PROVISIONS IRISH BUTTER not yet recovered
.ss
o. ssa 4 ss S @
disposed Their
priees A'u '0AsiDs
Goods ssf sn @
ssa Leeds amount Of bape. A.. been transacted in wooden
s:,ssy ss gss sss t.
y sas ss.ssa ,es q have an
the healthy bu0yaney BY which they have been
70. r sams time ,.a Past ~ ,h ,,. h.b . 4, loon,
so e Ssl a e this
, IN some % aada
anf S,d iron as very & n demand stated 10 be
greatly u excess Of the supply.
this morning which had the effect Of ausesies The
%s ss't ss sT SSs
"sEsss Ssy 9 rsp ass md con-
There was not IN ba Sas
and s tendency other staple articles
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-12-07
NEW ORLEANS MARKETS.

ts CRESCENT OFFICE !, :
.l5e.stits TGEsDAY MoRSlse, December I, 1852. j
c0rToNThere active yesterday which
sales bales We retain figures present. rsmarkng
that the outside have been realized only
running Lists:
Inferior @5 Middns sX
ssss Ssjis. gssa III FIT
COTTON AND 1oDAe as''g sI4%snrsF Fss.ss.sss.
s ssss % hand .ss. Sept ,o,ss 1874
yesterday iO9sS-s5s,i1s s--1o,scs
... sss1os as5si
yssterdag s,sIa-sscAss ooo-la,oas
Sick on hand not cleared a7ga55 1853
ToBACCo-we did not hear Of d sale.
SUGAR AND asiive, hhds
Sugar sd niolasses Dropping
with few Of Choice early the day at 49, but a5uo
bbls sold aewAa aaqsc gallon for good to prime lots.
FLouRhe lower with sales bbls, which
hstbot loads Ohio 5o bl a Ohio at a and
small lots Of st. Louis at "a 80 v bhl. "a. + ~
GHAINThs supply large prices declining
Sales libo sa lois 49, and several O asa 59c
bnshe or Oats
81. Louis at 500 q bushel t 4
PROVISIONS Pork retailing 25, Of
bbs sold as % q .of Bacon gales of oeaks
prime Sides in lots, retail parcels 9c Lard
unchanged, with Of 100 bb tierces
new, at li1Sc n n. -g55. n ya1
coFFEEsass obags az,
CANDLEsaoo bo1ss stsI aye Vi v, call. e.
from the Leves 900 erces Ion saur
day and Yesterday 1T AM " ID. sG
LARD onRathsr lower, IS b sold s,c gallon.
HAYTwo aa.hoa loads Wsern 900 ga 90 q
ton.
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Kd for Glasgow Ad aud for Trieste call Cotton.
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Tuvap Fxe Il EIGHT nnvs 80 m a dluc