davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1852-06-16
. CALIFORNIA
LIFE INSURANCE

OHIO LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF GIN
ClNNATI, OHIO
YJNHtS reliable Company is prepared to insure
the Lives all persons in good health, both
on the Mutual and Joint Stock plan, their
CAPITAL is 100000 DOLLARS!
All paid in , and m,naged by Board Of Direc-
iectors, composed of men of capital, integrity
aud influence. This Company will insure the
lives Of persons deIrous to visit the GOLD RE
GION Of California, at 5 per cent. extra. Per-
sons going to California should not fail to secure
20 thur families Policy Of Insurance on their
Lives. Call and get pamphlet and examine the
plan adopted by this Company. -.
y L. J. SPRENGLE. Agent.
,At the Office, Ashland Mutual Fire Insurance
Company. Gustsvis 0sterlin NJ. d. Medical ex-
aminer for this County.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1852-06-16
MECHANICS.
]. RISER,
VAE1aOme

SHoP in the room formerly occupied BY Smith
- 4 Curtis, for law Office. Mr.. II. will al
ways be On band to make h6is.n bHf
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1852-06-16
A, s. REED,
PHYSICIANS.
DIR. P. ]. SMITH,
Ro,,o;c and HudropathU Physician,

JTAyING permanently established himself IN ., ASH
land, Ashland county, Ohio, on the north Slfeet,
onnnsite Mr. Drums Carling Machine. He would jus'
s 10 the ciizens and Inhabitants OF the surrOunu,
ins country that he holds himself in readiness a. si
Zines 10 attend to ali business connected win MS
Ashland, May &C, 1852, III
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1852-06-16
Terms d Ad,ertJsIng,.. =

oaeiquare Hines OF less, 3 week ktoriesteifo
Every ubsequentiHsertion... ............. ! 2tl
one SQUARE 9 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. sSs
One squhre year. ...,.......-......... g 60
One fonrth column one years. .......i2 IL %
0ne-thitd Of column per year. -. ~. u 10
One halicolumn per yeaf. IS 90
Two-thirds Of column pcryehr.,..... 20 10
onc column per year. 50 CO
Advertisements should always desienate the
number of insertions they want giyentbeir ad-
vcrtisemcnts otherwise, they Willie continued
until ordered out, and charged BY the square.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1852-06-16

AN ACT fixing tho compensation Of Clerks, As
slstant Clerks, Soargeants-at-arms, and Assist
ant Sergeanls-at arms, OF the Senate and House
Representatives of this State.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1852-06-16

AN ACT further to regulate the practice and provide
for the Jurisdiction the Criminal Courtof Hsmil-
ton county to direct the transfer Of certain business
now remaining in the court OF common pleas for
the first district, from the last named court into
that Gral II annnd
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-05-19
The Sc son and Crops

The month OF May, thus far has been
bright and warm, highly favorable for The
farmers, who lave been very active in ma
Ling up the time lost last month. Alcr Ten
DAYS Of dry weather, we have Just bad fine
rains, followed again vi,h bright sunshine.
Vegetation Is now very brisk. and he pros
Ucs,> ,or a. iuiau. season quite favorable
Wheat and grass gcrcraiy look vel, and
oats, thoagh sUwn late, viii come forward
rapidly. Com and poia,oc planting la
been going ON for week past quite blisLl
and will continue for a week 10 come, will
good chance for success.
Fruit prospects too. are on the whole more
favorable than was expected Apples nevel
gave better pr mise OF crop; the same Is
true Of plans, also Strawberries and mos
other small fruits; pears and cherries viii
not be failure, and even peach trees ii
sheltered situations have had an occasiona
blossom though very few have set any fruit
Some of the trees which were thought quit,
dead have put ont tufts of leaves, and vii
perhaps recover, though it IS feared that ma
nv ofIhem will die in midsummer, from tn,
fermentation Of the sap in the blackeneC
wood Oh 0 C2Ltivator, 15Lt in {.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-05-19
Strange and II sterious.

We noticed some time since the fact that
bank bills issued under the last Bank Law
THAT of LAwRgXcE,) with the genuine plate,
often have fictitious filing up. The bills
referred to at that time were one dollar
bills. Since then tens appeared, with the
genuine signature of d. Adams, Register,
6utthe President and Cashier we c torger.
les.
To-day a farmer who had been to market
offered US three dol ar bill, that appeared
to be from a genuine plate, of the Bank o.
MARION, but the filling up Jorgeries.-
D. Adams name is on the face OF it, bu
the President and Cashier are Of the Valley
Bank at Dayton!
The farmer said he got it in market, anc
gave change for it, This is one of the mos
mysterious looking frauds 'on the marke
people ank everybody else, that we eve
Witnessed or heard OF.
As ali these bill that we recollect to haYC
seen, are of the plate ofthe b INK OF Marion
it stands that Bank to ferret out and MAKE
known to the pub ic how these bills got in
to circulation. Such base swlndllng is un
heard of in all the villiany ofpaper money
for its impudence and rascality.
Where did these ills come from? How
did they get into circulation? Who flle'
them up? A bolIer, baser, cheatand fraul
does not stamp the history of paper money
frauds and cheatery. 1t is as bold and in
famous as new in the art of crime. VIII
the Bank of Marion look to it, Ohio States
nault.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-05-19
Blunder in the Tax Law.

The loco Solomons of the Legislature of
Ohio passed a Tax Law, and made no pro-
vision in it to tax the Lands To remedy
this blunder Senator Atkinson has intro.
duced a supplementary bill, and to repeal
the 22d and AID dsections of their former act
Such laundering is unparalleled. They
ought to resign, and certainly then no ont
of them should ever be re-clected.-C'anto
Repository Whig).
Yes, yes; if such Il thing aOere to happen
as to let the farmers lands go clear Of taxes
the Wings would never Set done howlns
about it, but if by negligence or otherwise
the millions OF Banking capital in the State
could escape taxation, those same Whig'
would say amcnto it. In l846 they passed
a tax law, and made no provision in it tt
tax Banks. Verify, 'such blundcring is un
paralleled.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-05-19
Two Good urs

Tie S.,uben,ill, Uaion, (Com.) picks up"
the Herald (whig) oi that place, last week,
in the following lien:
"THE CoNCREssIoNAL ATToErIoyxENT-AN
EXcELLFST BORE.
The Eer0if, oi lhis city, puL}s hes an
omendm,Bt, oileIed by Nr llilton, a good
wing, wds not even considered. aud saws
that is the arrangemtn: oijhc disiric., in ,hc
BIZ As finally passed Il ,hcI. goes on to
characterize II as auiEi.muus rlymaHder.'
The Herald is right for once, by accident
The bill it publishes gives l2 Congressman
oIl Of the q to the wings, although the pop
uiar vote of the State was over $4,000 a
g.s.uSt them at the last election, and was
therefore a gcrrymander which had no
chance with the democratic legislature
This mistake The Herald, ludicrouS enough
in ITSELF is a good illustration of the spirit
with which the wings receive everything that
comes from the hands Of democrats. The
Herald, reasoning from what ii would have
expected lis own party TO have done if thoy
had the power, jumps at once to the conclU'
son that tic democrats have gecrymandcret
/ that STATE, without 50 much as troubling il
self to read the bill which it publishes t,
| prove tic 5crrymander, OF the one whicl
actually passed the legislature. Should no
such instances as this put the people on thei
guard against crcdiging the many stories jus
now afoat prcdjulical to the acts of th'
present legislature. Would it not be mucl
better to wait until the smoke blows ava,
and both sides are heard, before rcnderin.
up Judgment"
Appropos to the above, we must tell
good one that happened at u richsyllle, il
his county, a few days since. a whis
5rawlcE was bitterly dcnouncing he new Ia.
Jaw. He happened on wide awake dem
ocrat, who sympalhctcally chimcd in wi.
him, and they both mutually agreed tha
he "ioCo foco Tax Law, " was IA terrible thing
10 illustrate his views OF it, the dcmocra
! picked up Tax Law from his table, rea
few sentences, and then joined in with tn
whig in dcrouncing it. Again he read, an
again they both denounced; and after thu
alternately reading and denouncng, unit
lhey had pretty eilecualIy used up the la
and the "loeo foco party" the dcmocr3
with peculiar quizical look, told the viii
to Just look at what they had been rcadin.
when 10! it was the Tax Law of 1916, pas
ed by the wings. Mr.. Wing mizz!ed an
promised not TO say TAX Law" again dl
ring the compaign.-O. Dem.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-05-19
-..rrlval q the steamer Wash,ne-
ton.

New Yoik, May 10.
Tie Washington arrived this evening
iiom SoudiaUp.on.
Tie Derby Ministry has obtained an un-
expected victory.
The whole OF Kossu h's relations, II in
ueUbcr viii be permitted TO leave Austria
ON lhs lst OF May the Tribunal OF SEINE
have decided against Louis Napoleon OIL The
question ofthe Orleans property conGsca-ion
ltsu regarded as the first stand against ihy
tyranny of tie President, and produced a
tall ul per cent at the Boursc. The Fri
la,nal declared itsclf comprt,n to dcciIc on
All questions of pr"Pcrly, Gc.
The correspondents ol furcisn papers, il
IS said, are TO be presented for ials intelligence
The Australian packet. Slney, arrive !
at London with fI76,0 900 in gDII dust.
Mr.. Lockings motion as 10 the cec;ivC
franchise on which ord John Russell wa,
defeated last year, has proved a triamph {,
the Derby ministry, having been defea.el
by 53 majority.
An enthusiastic and very influential NEE
ting in favor of the retention Of the Crysta
Palace, was hcll in London. A committe,
was appointed 10 wait on the Premier, and
memorial 70 the Rucen was determined up
on.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-05-19
Alleg heny Cattle Marke'.
Tuesday, Nav 11th, 8

tuesday, May llth, 6oZ.
CArrLE.-The offerings for some weeks
past have been very limited, not sufficient
to meet the wants Of our City butchers, many
of them being compelled to go to the country
to purchase stock. The weather during the
week was pleasant. AS soon as our Far
mers have done sowing, we may expect lar
ger receipts. The following were the offer
ings: Beeyes, 275 head-Sheep, 220 head
Cows and Calves, about 25 head--Hogs, 40
head.
BEEvEs-The whole number offered were
disposed of at 3l-la4c gross, equal to 7a8c
net. There were none driven away.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-The whole number
offered were disposed of at prices ranging
from $3.50 to g. according to size.
Hoqs-A few wete disposed of at 4 2a5i
per cwt.
Cows AND CALvEs-Only limited mum
Der were offered Sales were made at s tC
5, according to quality.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-05-19
NFW COODs AT MOORE'S!

They come. tIlTy src. iEcy purci';lSc
nF the must traui ul aud most general us-
| sorn-u- al DIV GIb,.s ever presented in
nC town oi Calz. The .-rsest and lu--t stock
Bi Black and yu.r-td E.a5d ti1tts 80
r. MuD3E'S
Tie largest. t1siicz, and cheapest lvl ct Bpu-
nets ever offered 20, a. D. A't.tC..
The best stock OF HEu-c drlaiHys fog ladies'
trrf-.cznt = +. MoDgE'S
Tho largest stuck ol iaGi's'Hue saYrs yer o.
'crI q are ~ a. /. AoSisES
The most beautiful drrss silks and tuns, hon
uci silks aud rihbuus eve: seen. are al
A L. NJ )ORE'S
The best stock Of Ready Made Clothing in
town is now at \. +. MOORES
The rarts, aud most tasty selection OF French
work. capes, collars, chumisetls aud under
sleeves is 10 b.. had at A. +. MOORE'S
The most substantial Cussimercs saliuclts,
Twecds, jeans and other stuils for pants are
now 20 lie had at n L. MOORE'S
| In fact, nave the goods which to see is wor-
thy tie attention ul the whole community
Gro clies, Quceusware. kussuIh and LamarIinc
straw and Cashmere Hats, laces, Edgngs, lin
Gus, cuttons etc, etc. Call AMI see before you
rurchasr, and yuu viii fud that have adopted
lie priuciplc oiQuick sales, small profits and the
best OF nay, that Is, CASH. So call aud save
at least y per cent, O, positc the wat 'hnukeTs,
at the old slaHh OF a. +. MOOEL'S.
. Ap-iI - IS5l tf2
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-05-19
WEST LIBERTY, VIZ. May !, / So.

WEST LIBERTY, VIZ. May /, So.
Nix. EDITOR: | wish to occupy small
space in the columns Of your paper, by way
of making proposition to Mr. Moses Han
ley If your county, who has been blowing
and boasting of the speed Of his Hiatoga
horse over that of young Tuckahoc, to such
a degree that have arrived at the conclu-
sion that he has gone as far with his talk as
| shall let him, unless he has money to back
his assertions with. | am ready for Mr..
Hanley any time | can get Johnson's horse,
Iproposc to take Johnson's horse, and beat
Mr. Hanley's horse the three best out of five
at the following performances: Walking,
Trotting, Racking, or Running, and moving
in harness, for from five hundred to one
thousand dollars. Or l will take him the
two best out of three, viz; Walking, Trotting
in Sulky, or Racking under the Saddle,
and he shall carry my weight | hop' the
gentleman will accept the banter without any
hard feelings, and then a fair trial will tell
whether his horse has speed worthy of such
boasting. | think, however, he will need all
the blowing and boasting Mr.. Hanley's
clique can give him, in order that he may be
anything like able to compete with little
Tuckahoe, as he calls him.
l shall not listen to Mr. Hanley through
any other medium than the columns of this
paper.
The gentleman not only boasts and blows
in public and private, but has attached tc
his bills what have no doubt he thinks 8
cutting piece of poetry on Johnson's horse
1t reminds me OF rhyme once heard upor
fence builder, who was placed in similar
position to that of Mr.. Handley.
There was a rough carpenter, builder o
fence,
Who went to make rhyme and ran out o
sense"
| think it very appropriate to the gentle
man, who will boast of a horses speed owe
that ofanother, merely because the rider q
d. Tuckahoe was not aware that his horse wa
coming up in full blast, whilst he was on
: showing the motion Of Tuckhoe, and not hi
: speed. am not in the habit of bantern
, or offering to bet against herron gutted
sham sold, and crippled horse, but | wi
show Mr.. Hanley that the race course is nc
a field full Of thistles and horses
A. G REED.
s P. S. have no share in Mr.. Johnson
G horse, but feel an interest for his welfare {
# this degree, more particularly as was h
. rider VIII n Mr.. Hanley's horse should hay
: performed such grea: feat as he hasrepr'
It Sented.
May l9.-it
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-05-19
TheWhig National Conv entio

The wings expect that in their next Con,
ventIon the following shades, colors and pre-,
ledictions will berepresentcd. They may be
enumerated as follows:
Abolition unionists--Abolition Union,
lists Hi cher Law Free Soiers-Lower Law
Free Soilers-Anti-Fugitive Law, Nulitica.
ton Men-Anti-Fugitiye Law, Anti-Nulli'
iication, Continued Agitation, Men-Anti'
Fugitive Law, Anti-NuIiihcation, Anti Con,
tinued Agitation, Finality Men-Anti- Flu
gitve Law, Anti-NulIiication Anti Contin-
ucd- Agitation Anti Finality Men-Compro,
mise Men proper, on principle and conomore
Compromise State Rights Men--Anti-
Compromise State Rights men--Compro-
mise southern Rights men-Anti- Compro-
mise Nashville Convention Men---AntI- Com
promise, Anti-Nashville Convention Men--
State Rights, AntiRigI,t Of Secession Men
Right of Secession, Anti-Secessonists-
and Right of Secession, outright Secession
ists--Secessionists by State corporation
Secessonists by seperate action, and Seces-
sionsts any how-you can tix-it-Old FEEDER
alists and Young Federalists--Old Fogles
and Young Fogies, Hqnkers and Barnburn-
crs--TariH of 1916 Men, and Tariff of l842
men--Revenue Tariff Men, No Tariff Men
and free Traders--Internal Improvement
and Anti-Intema improvement Men
Strict Consructionlsts--an Loose Construc'
Neutrality-suspicious. and non-lnterven-
tionlsts-Conscrvatiye and Radicals.
We hope they may have happy time Of
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-05-19

Tie edtorofthc Chronicle, beng extreme
ly anxious to create prejudice in the minds
Of the people against the new tax law, makes
assertions at the expense of truth, in refer
ence to the effects Of its provisions. In his
last he tells his readers that
"Ihc banks are preparing 20 wind up and
60 out Of business ,n-,
A friend wishes us to say that five or six
thousand dollars worth of stock in tb Bridge
port Branch Bank will be taken at par, and
the purchaser will pay all the taxes.
He is responsible for the amount he pro-
poses to purchase, and more.
Is there any stock for sale, Mr.. Howard?
If so, call, and the cash can be had for the
highest amount named.-&. CiairsUilie Ga,
1Ns.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-05-19
NOTICE !.

NJ OTTO Z is hereby given, that there will be
~ petition presented TO the Comml','onT'
vi uarris on county at their next session tor the
lOcaIio OF count, road, 3J eet wide, tn 'un
as follows :-commcnciug at the south eha ol
Market street, ia tie town o Jefferson in said
county, running thence south p deg, west
perchcs To Il post; thence south IS degs., wes' s.
porchcs to Il sugar tree; thence south SO drSs-,
west 3S.i pcrChcs 10 Il sugar tree, thence soutu
80 dogs. west - perchcs t. post nj the uorip
east corner Of WIikin and BHrrgtt's Mill lot,
lhcncc to the first cuurces and dista noes, biting
through the land of John Wagner. ana the re-
maindrr through the lands of Mr.. rharp
A,r;1 - 1879 NO
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-05-19
Arrival Of the Steamship Canada.
\ n

NCN AOlhj may -
The Canada arrived at Halifax, last even
ing, at O'clock, from Liverpool, whence
she sailed at o'clock, p NJ, on the 1st inst.
The House of Commons was occupied on
on "Wednesday with measure proposing 70
abolish religious tests in the Scotch Unvcrs-
ity. Alier a heightened discussion The
measure was nega;iyed by 8 majority.
In the House of ords on Thursday, Earl
Granville asked the Government if the honors
had been paid TO Rosas on lis landing d;
lymouth were by order of thc Government
Lord Malmsbcry gave an eyasiye reply
he believed No order went from his depart
ment, but said that Rosas was no common
refugee, but had shown great distinction and
kindness to British merchats. Whatever hi,
crueliies i'll South America, tho British Gov.
crnment conld not mark them by any stigma
The Commons were chiefly occupied or
Tuesday on motion to regulate the rcvc
nues of the church Leave was given to brn:
in bill on this subject.
The debate relative preserving the Crys
tai Palace terminated by avo.c of u3againts
and gel in favor of pulling it down. 1t
demolition commenced on the lSt of May.
On Friday the Chancellor of Excheque
brought forward u budget; it proposes n
repeal of existing taxes, except continua
ton Of the income and property tax for
limited time. Tie est mates the income Q
the current year at f84 ,625, 900 ana the TX
penditurcs, amount to .E46l ,U2l.
Bombay dates to the 81 Of April give de
tails of battle of three hours duration be
tween $500 Of the British troops and bod
OF native mountaineer$; the latter were dc
tcated.
Louis Napoleon has taken the question {
the confscation of the Orleans prperty froI
the Tribunal and submitted it to the COunc
of State, thus removing it from the reach {
the constituted legal authorities.
Letters from rome mention that the Italia
question has again become interesting
consequence of the complication of The diff
cuties between France and the Pope.
lncendiary fires rage with increase
~, ptth
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-05-19
NnInnhIr InrIll fnr snIr

ENllE subsorinrIs win sell At private sale sia
4 acres Of frsl rate land, {, ,ns ia a good neigh
boz ocl, nur miles noTth-Nest uf Cttis, OHIO
on which j. gori brick Friius a5uso, q dlG
bic tam. good coal hans. and - lSc.i4eHl
luit orchard The s4ii Farm l. we'll Watcgud
with about uue hundTed ata. seventy aru'- CLEARED
u.ctuuu. and "a a hig.i s.a;c ni rui.iyaii.u. fo
p,r-'.g!rrs ,uniifv ui ibe subscri.crs, living 10
t'a9sz. Ur tap owners. 4. Z and S. Gilmore, re
SOFT & BINGHAM,
Fglu R,,l Estate Agents
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-05-19
Wool Market.

The following report of the wool market
has been kindly furnished us by our friend
Henry McFaddcn. 1t may be relied on as
correct as it is taken from circular publish
ed in Philadelphia, few days since. 1t
will be quite disappointment to our wool
growers to find out chat the market is so
poor for the sale Of the greatest commodity
that Harrison county produces. We believe
very few, if any, Of our merchants intend to
f buy wool this season, so we have been in
formed. We hope, however, that they may
change their notion.
! WOOL--The Wool market has been un-
usaIIy quiet both buyers and sellers being
, desirous OF asccraining the result OF public
sale of 200, 600 lbs Of Wool in New Yolk on
! Wednesday last. The greater part of the
native Wool is understood to have tecn tie
balance Of the stock ofa large manufactor-
ing company Of Muslin de Lains the ofer-
ing 36, 900 los low grade fleece Wool were
at 5@25I; $4,000 lbs at 96; 25, 900 lbs at
3OW3l, 100000 lbs broken hcce at 2Gl;
$4,000 lbs unwashed at 193 5000 lbs fine
Vermont ticeccs at 81 /, and 5000 lbs I-2and
, and 81 blood, (bought in) at 81 cts f3 Ii
from those ruling in January last. Wool
must decline gradually as the shearng sea
{ son is now near at hand, manufacturer, buy
ing only to supply thcractu1l wants. Spec
, uIators show 10 disposition to make engage
as WAS the case last year. The abundance
, OF money may for IA time prevent prices from
defining materially, but thc heavy clip and
the decreased quantity of machienry in op-
porration, will ultimately have a depress-
ing effect upon prices.
During the week the Wool market has
been very quiet, and The sales in small par
GELS. Among them were 6O00 lbs good g
blood at 365g33 Cts; ~ ibs blood at 81;
1000 lbs common at 80: 800 lbs pulled at
29@3l. and Merino at 32@34 CTS 43 b.
The sale at New York on Wednesday of
Messrs, Coggil y Co.'S stock ofWoo brought
large attendance, and for the classes off
erred brought fair prices--answcring how
ever, to the reccnthcavy state ofthc market.
The domestic fleece Woods sold at from
) 25@25l for country Wools, up to 41& for
extra fine. A lot of Texas sold at 1871, 13,
OO0 lbs Mazagan fleece sold at 205@224
and lot of pulled Mazagan at 1870 9 cts.
Washed morocco realized l5t@ 54--the
lower price for very inferior qualities; SO
bales washed Buenos Ayres sole at 120l24
and 36 more I23@l4 cts, and 2098; some
washed Entire Rios II! l2!@l4f Mesuzos
l0@l24 and coarse DIT 8f@93. 600O lbs
Spanish Wool sold at SO cts 12 boes unwa-
seed Telcssa at Gets; do 12 cts; 80 bales
fine Salonica l24@l24.
The market con.inus strongly favor ofthe
buyers.
The Precedence (R. J. Journal of the
eth inst, says;--The sales of Wool for
the week have been limited, and confined
) mostly to finer grades, the stock of which is
small. Ofmedium and low qualities there
is fair supply. The following are the sales
! for the week;-Feece-22, 500 lbs at from
81 to as; largest sales at 80 and As cts -
Pulled $4,000 lbs, at from 28 to 40 cts
Total sales of the week, SO, 500 lbs.