davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-07-16
Gbr nlnrkets.
Philadelphia Market.

July I3, 1858.
Flour AND MEAL.-The Flour market is
quiet; mixed Western at 81 621 and for
Western, recently inspected, S4i Rye Flour
and Corn Meal are dull The former is he'd
at SO rs; sales of fresh gronnd Pennsylvania
Con Meal al So 6sa
GRAIN.-There is yey little Wheat offer
ing. Lmall sales of Southern white al l2Oc-
and 100 I2Io for Old Pennsylvania
Penna. red is worth 1loc. Rye is selling al
IS cts. Corn Sales of yellow al IS cts, and
whitE at 6Oc. Oais-Saes of Southern al 4lc.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-07-16
Communication.
For the SunbutY American.

Mr.. EDITOR Permit us through the col
umns OF yonr paper to present the name Of
HORATlO q, TAGGART, of Shamokin
township 10 the democracy of this county, as
gentleman, in every way worthy OF their
support as the next candidate Tor Legislature
OF this county. Mr. Taggar is well known
10 all of US, as firm, tried and unwavering
democrat-hmseli one of the people, iami-
liar with the views and interests OF the far
mer, laburer, mechanic aud all the other
classes OF the community, aud ever anxious
and ready 10 do all ia his power to promote
their welfare. Mr.. Tagear is no office
seeker, but the people want his services 10
represent Old Northumberland County, and
have almost unanimously urged him to ac.
cept the nomination. The people from this
part OF the country will nearly all be- in his
favor, and if The other townships will but do
their duty 10 the county and themselves, Mr..
Taggart will be the unanimous nominee of
the county.
MANY DEMOCRATS
ol Shamokin and Coal townships.
July IL, 1853
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-07-16
BURNING FLUID AND DEATH.

We stated some time ago, upon Professor
Silliman's authority, that more deaths had
occurred within few years, from the use
of fluid lamps in the United States, than
from steamboat explosions and rail road
accidents. The Philadelphia Bulletin OF
Saturday contains the following account of
two accidents that occurred in one even
ing, in that city, and when we reflect that
such records are found in the papers OF al
most every city and large town in the
Union, we are not surprised at the state
ment.
ANOTHER WARNING. The alarm of fire
between nine and ten O'Clock last evening.
was caused by the slight burning of the house
OF Mr.. VIM. Souders at the corner of Wood
and Duke Streets Kensngion. The origin of
the fire was the explosion Of a camphene
lamp. The damage 10 the house was slight,
and fortunately none of the inmates were
injured.
DIED FROM HER INJURIES Agnes Maria
Opea, the unfortunate woman who was badly
burned by a fluid lamp being overturned in
her lap died last evening al the Hospital
She suffered great agony.
But, say the advocates Of these worse
than powder magazines, these accidents are
all the result Of carelessness. But this is
not true, and if it were, the excuse is no
better than that of the individual whose
house was blown up by gunpowoer. He
said he had kept gunpowder in bis house,
in open vessels, for twenty years and never
met with an accident before. 1t was as
harmless as SO much sand, il you only keep
children and careless persons from it, and
suffer no fire or sparks to come near it,
The philosophy of the one was about as
good as the other, and therefore there can
be no harm in keeping gunpowder in your
house, provided you are careful.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-07-16
ID L u ID.

Al Selinsgrove, on the llIh inst, Mr.. JA-
COB SCHoLL aged about 4s yeas.
Al the request of the deceased, his body
was inferred Thy the honors of |. O. of y. F, =,
OF which order he was worthy member) at
Northumberland, were he formerly resided.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-07-16

PRESIDENT Pierce on his way to
New York, to be present OF the opening
Of the Crystal Palace or Worlds Fair,
which took place on Thursday last, met
with handsome reception in Baltimore
and Philadelphia, at which places he stop
ped on his route. a. - s
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-07-16

o. The Supreme Court for the middle
district, will commence its session, at this
place, on Monday, the 18th inst. AS a
greater portion OF the northern counties
have been cut off and attached to the Phil
adelphia district, the session will be short
one, and continue, perhaps, only one week.
The Injunction case restraining the city OF
Reading against subscribing 10 the stock OF
the Harrisburg and Reading rail road will
be argued al this term.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-07-16

NERBUM SAP.-A word to the wise is sufii-
cient, says the ancient prnverb, and we can
briefly say this word by telling all this community
now suffering from the heats of summer that their
discomfort may he in great measure alleyiated
by going and getting splendid summer suit at
Rockhill q Wilson's Clothing Store, No. Ill
Chesnut street. corner oiFranklin Place, Philadel-
phia.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-07-16

fea,ed on the 5h Of April by the Imperial
forces about thirty miles south OF Nankin'"
The foreign residents Of Shanghae have
formed themselves into volunteer corps, TO
resist any attack. Col. Marshall, U. s.
Commissioner, attempted 10 ascend the river
10 Nankir, in the steamer Susquehanna, but
the river was too shallow, and he had to re-
turn to Shanghae.
The Lieuenant-Governor Of Kiang.su has
addressed formal applications to the Consuls
aud Commissioners Of foreign nations asking
for aid against the insurgents. He makes
special application 10 the British Commits.
sloner, aud then proceeds 10 say:
'lf the Commissioner OF The American
nation, with those from Portugal, France,
Denmark and Hamburg, should also have at
rived at Shanghae, | hope tha, they will
send messages, and despatch their ships Of
war and steamers, or merchant vessels in a
combined fleet, TO surround and exterminate
the enemy, so that with one blow the insur.
tection may be quelled, and this sinking
rabble be annihila,ed; thus tranquillizng
the peoples mind, promoting commercial
intercourse, and removing all hindrances to
the intercommunication of official des-
patches"
The same paper speaking Of the character
of The insurrection, says: The true state Of
the case seems TO me that they are proud
Confncianisis, determined TO establish the
ancient manners and customs prevalent un-
der the Han and Ming dy nasty, and so exas-
perated against the Manchows that they are
likely to look with disgust upon anything
foreign; and while they are bent upon root
ing out Buddhism, they would be as little
disposed TO favor Christianity.
We have letters, last night, from Soochow,
detailing their crueiies 10 the Manchow
women when they took Marking. Having
decoyed 700 of these unfor,unates into a
building, under pre,ence Of getting them
married 10 Chinese people, they ruthlessy
set fire to the whole, and reduced them to
ashes. They then registered the inmates of
every house in Nanking, and the next day
went through the city, comparing the lists
with the inhabitants found in each dwelling,
when if they found more that the number
given in, Ia very likely case,) they killed
the odd number.
They then pressed every Chinese into the
army, from IS to As, killing the children as
useless, appropriating the younger women,
and making the older ones cooks and scul-
lions. This may be mere report, exagger
a,ed by the fears of the chinese still, the
indiscrminaie slaughter Of the Buddhist
priests gives some color 10 il.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-07-16
U LAND WARRANTs.-Persons having
Land Warrants for sale, can dispose OF
hem for cash, by applying at this office.
THE MAILS.

When our government, in its wisdom,
established our postal system, it was fool
ishly supposed that the contractors would
deliver the mails regularly and in reasona-
Bile time, as they were bound 10 do, or ra-
ther, as they agreed TO do, for their bonds
are mere waste paper and easily snapped
asunder. But as this is decidedly great
country, mail contractors and other digni-
taries of government, are, as the lawyers
would say, &c rel aeceSSitate, or from the
necessity OF the thing, also great men and
are not, OF course, responsible for the small
matter Of the non delivery Of the mails,
when it does not occur oitener than once
a week, especially as the people only are
concerned in the matter. Perhaps, how
ever they may think that since the estab-
lshment Of the Magnetic Telegraph, the
mail coaches have no business to convey
intelligence, and that the contract with the
government is, virtually, only an exclusive
privilege to carry passengers, over whose
persons, time, property and baggage, they
have unlimited control. A few DAYS since
we received bundle of letters from the
post office, some OF which had made a
greater curcuit than any of our Telegraph
lines, but unfortunately not so rapidly
One letter containing an important adver-
tiSment, mailed at Pottsville on Wednes-
day, arrived here on Saturday following,
and was, Of course, too late for the paper,
Time three days--Disance forty miles
Another from Cattawssa-Time three DAYS
and distance twenty miles. Another from
Michigan, distant eight hundred miles, was
only day longer on the road than the
Pottsville letter. But that came by rail
road nearly all the way. Perhaps the
Postmasters, on the routes are also some.
times 10 blame. A few evenings since the
driver on the Pottsville route, brought in
the wrong mail, and therefore did not think
it necessary 10 stop at the post Office in
this place. Our letters and papers had tc
lay over, Of course, "a hours.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-07-16
NOTICE.

TENH f books for subscription to tie stock of
IA the Shamokin Steam Ferry and Tow Boat
Company, will be opened at the house of James
Covert in the Borough of Sunbury, Northum-
bcrland county, Pa, on Saturday, the Both day
of July inst, at 8 o'clock, A. NJ.
HENRY DONNEL
And others, Commissioners
Sunbury, July l6, 1853
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-07-16

There will be preaching in the Nj. Z
Church on Sunday evening al 8 o'clock.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-07-16

u STEAM ENGINES We observed a few
days since on the river bank two 90 horse
power engines and two setts of boilers,
marked for the Carbon Run Improvement
Company, who are actively engaged in our
Shamokn Coal region, in putting up coal
breakers and making other preparations for
mining and transporting coal TO market.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-07-16

~ The Philadelphia and Sunbury Rail
road Company, are pushing forward their
work with great vigor. They have one
hundred aud eighty men employed in laying
the track between this place and Shamokn.
The track will be completed to Shamokin in
another week. One of the locomotives and
the passenger cars, will arrive mex, week -
The Notifications OF the opening, one of which
will be held here, and the other at Shamokin,
will come off about the close of the presen'
month.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-07-16

To the Voters of Northumberland County
p announce myself to your consideration as A
candidate for the office of
COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
at the approaching election. Should be elected
promise to discharge the duties of the ofT,e
faithfully and to the best interests of the county.
SIMON SNYDER.
Upper Augusta, July l6, 1853.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-07-16

U We are pleased to see, among the i'm
provemenis of the town, that Mr.. Geo, Rohr-
bach is rebuilding and improving his Foun-
dry and Machine Shop. Mr.. Rohrbach is
an o.d and experienced founder, and we
learn that he has as much work as he can
attend TO.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-07-16
New Advertisements.

To the Voters of N Northumberland County
The subscriber hereby announces to his fellow
citizens, that he is candidate for the Office of
COUNTY TREASURER,
and promises, if elected, to discharge the duties e
the office faithfully and impartially.
FRANCIS BUCHER.
Sunbury, July l6, 1858.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-07-16

To ADvERrrsERs.-The circulation OF the Sunhury
American among the different towns on the susquehsnna
is not exceeded fequaIed by any paper published in North
etn Pennsylvania
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-07-16
To be the true church militant.


Mr.. Montgomery also states that our
"denial Of the force of the evidence, al
though made for a purpose, reflects upon
the integrity Of the Justice" Here Mr..
Montgomery's logic is again at fault. If
such is the case, then no man can differ
from his neighbor, without fixing upon him
the impulation of being a rogue. Besides,
in the face OF all this Mr.. Montgomery
charges the majority OF the Grand Jury
with having dishonored themselves for
thinking differently from himself. Such is
the inconsistency OF man
Mr.. Montgomery affects to deny, or do
away his sweeping and indiscriminate
charge against the people of Sunbury, by
saying that he merely referred to DR.. Wei
ser having "come from a tainted atmos-
phere." Mr.. Montgomery's memory i:
here again at fault, as every one present
can testify. The rebuke he received from
Judge Pollock, for this wanton insult, is
OF itself a sufficient proofof what we stated
Even while attempting to exculpate him.
self from this charge, in the bitterness o
his feeling, he insults our citizens by ex-
pressing, for them, false sympathy. A,
MIR. Montgomery has set himself up as the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-13

II About 9b O'Clock last evening fire WAS ds.
CO.. reJ breaking from small buidipg the corner OF
rmont and Flushina avenues occupied as an moe oy
Messrs. Depihe Eli lime merchants. Tue flames com
munics'ed to several adjacent shods and fences when
were destroyed. Loss about 5000.
Dun FROM IyJuRns SUSTAINED BY FALL On Saturday
evening, MT VIM. j. Clarke . respectable citizen OF
South Brooklyn, accidentally foil down an sreA way oo
the corner of Atlantic and Furan streets and sustained
fracture of the spine. he conveyed to tho city
hospital ~here he fingered until Sunday night whsn hs
died hayor Lambert held an inquest end verdict 10
ecocrdapcc With the facts rendered Deceased was
thirty.tvo years of age end native o. ireland
Crr MORTALITY Tho total number Of dsaths In thi'
city sN veek amounted 20 sevspty sevcn, OF which
sortv ca were ales and thirty dx fsmalsa Of whom
tvpnty M wero adults and city ono obDfron.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-13

II Ws VAS tut . nedsrss. activity "a brssGstuGs
State Souf cold at - 80 Gsnssss WHEAT at Sl g. ed
white NJ ehsan st ei ~. Tho sAes Of cotton amounted
70 a 600 sss. AID prioss oossd dull Oodss osndausd
active. With Gales Of 800 bags Rio at uK Iac
Msasrs AAa Us Co.. ths sntesprsng sxprsss agsnts
sxhfbissd on varss yssterday beautiful spsoi
nsns Of native 4. , great beauty and rohnass Oos
soHd IA tened Iun from C.HtorniA vAssd .. $50
n ottsr spseIrens from Australia aud consisted
Of four ups Of snsu vr beauty Tho gold was e 6ssr
and richsr color than that from California The srAnu
AHen and intensity o yellow color wsre superior to
tho California specimen snd worth psr ounce
in the market The four Jumps were vsiusd at s7oo
They were forwarded By th Sir agent In Australia. via
Valparaiso These specimens with Others supplied ~
tie house for exhbon at the Palace and which
would bs opened for pub Ftnspecton wouid exceed
$50 600 in value The oollecte would prove tho rich
ct gold specimens ever before sxhibitsd Tusre
nothrg In the London Crystal l1s,o to oompcrs With
them. It would be pity to break uP and scatter the
collection; ought to b purchased ~ sons govern
msnt foreign prince and preserved, iotact Such
another collection Of curious and vsisJo sold specimens
could not pi piobAbly s'er be got together ssais.
: By the number auction bills hung ont around shs
rctunda Of the zxchange giving notice orhs psrsmps
sales Of all rrts Of lots at early day Il wsd Appear
that the reel estate operators we're entering the arke
early. Tho parcel to be cold were mos.y suburban
building ates, lying In various localities at from fve
tan fifteen miles from the city, but chiefly that
fruitful soil fer projecting cities and to Long
Isiand-whsss sandhils and Dutch farms had been out
into and streets and sold at great pso6ts,
bond and mortgage Tho space Of country laid OF into
town lots within tan fifteen miles sf the CITY, would
be sufficient If built up, to contain tho popuia sioa Of
london Paris Real estate to 10 ths dali
cot times (on bond and mogsge the credit Bong
enough.
Touching the late tp Of the Flying Cloud homer to
San Fanesoo had handed to yesterday the annex
cd extract Of letter, dated San Francisco, August &
and addressed to . house In this city
have the pleas TO tho arrival on tho
ship Flying Cloud ct this port tne l2th nst Aftsr
pessase OF LOG days Capt Cressey writes Y t
nifty giving Of hs voyage inc AMP hornot
anchored In tho bay minutes before the Flying Cloud
In LOT days from New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-13

There u an appeal peneAng before jecretary Of tho
Interior OF much Import from aecison OF the Jom-
missioner OF Public Land concerning the North
ern Louisiana. Known o. the Nelson Rouge RrAatp
Which made BY Spsn 10 17e7 Il ed more than
ncres Updsr ts treaty II the United 5tatss tha
ceived these lands to be publio
da and sold and donated NV msn ls<s ithin tta
limits The holdsrs Of the rvsut the nfta oy Wh,oh
have be N full ceancl ar actiOo Of aeot
mept- petitory' action-@ghinst the parties thun
claiming from the United States Ths Courts Of Louis-
sustaned tia SeniAA grantees wuorsuvou The
United Sates a. the Of arens OF the nuesa
themselves (who hoped thus to estabnsh valid title
spteacd to shs Supreme Court Tners the aecis,n q
the ate Court was rsoued subsequently, ths grsntess
fspcyhs that the laws Of Congre,s Of 1874 and 1el4
tboriz pe claimants In their condition to Hs psstes
and ty Nte woua avail tAem again CONNIE acsd sut In
" utnas This case went bof0re tho supreme Coart,
where tho deciron second time against the gran
tees Pending the appeal in tue second case Cousrsss
psssed sn a9t To grant shs right Of Pre- em9don 70 ce
tain purchas and seters the hahon Rouge grv o
IN tho event Of The 6nal adjudication OF III tire In A~or
Of the Unit cd Sssn Uadef th1s act, sne tide svnS
beeh adju cated ths Commkscnsr Of the OaoS
prepared to grant the proper re and msks
the usual surveys there third suE howevar restins
co portion Of tho original Masoa Rouge TIA ia ~
has besn long pssdisg The gsSsss ask Ia ls.d cos
bureau to suspend their opsra1as undsr She 4 ef
/ unui this also shan have bvm adiudcNSs6. nat eSS
Conmissiopsr, believing that av to ohes hin - rs~ss5
,hs late ruling Of hs 6uprvnc Cyxr q eSSaSssy = -
bureau declined 10 susnd Operations In kat duAstsV
whsesupon, tAs GRANTEES hav appealed 70 the screearp
q The Intrrcs 70 eNA him 70 comply VIA tASf rsqso
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-13
The Turf.
UNION COURSE, L. I.-TRoTrrNG

UNION COURSE, l.. ls-TROTTINGs
very spirited trot on yesterday afternoon at
the above course between br m. Lady Collins and b.
Lady Relief mile heats best three In Eve, in harness.
The a. e. Dennis NcCabe was also entered, but did not
appear At the post Lady Relief the fsvote previous
to the start at 100 to so.
First Heas-Lady Relief the favorite. After few at
t pts and some delay, oocssioned BY Lady Relief cast
rg Of Shoes In scoring, they got away nicely
Lazy Collins leading the turn and to tho quarter
pole about forty yards In forty seconds, Lady Relief up
LADY Collins broke the backstIetch badly and the
distance front. Lsdy Relief tho heat By about
City yards Tine 246K.
Second Heat : Good start The brown marc took the
Lad the upper turn, and went TO the qusrter pole
She continued Mad nicely to the half mile pole In ll7
and until she eached the lower turn whom she broke up
ard Lacy Relief went up and passed her. Leading home
T1ird Hsai-Tady Relief broke at tho start, and tho
brown mare loo to the pole In 3s seconds thirty
ysrds in r Of Lady Relief Ley Relief broke no again
al fell off more The brown mare passed the hau mile
p.Ie D 115 about sixty yards ahead, and maintained
this ndvanu ge to the end. Timo 2;30
Fourth Heat Betting Lady Relief broke up at
tbo and Lady Collins led TO thu quarter pole couple
Of enghs ahead In 80 seconds Lady 6eef orose asan
on the sstretoh npd fell OF thrce enghs more
the brown pas III the half mile pole In iiI sne
.peped Woe gap the lower turI, and came homo
forty ysrds ahead, in 240 -
lead on the turn ard vent 10 the quarter pole In Al
seccpds len 9Th ahead Of LADY Relief aud opened gap
70 The half mile in 90 Round the lower turn the Dro
brobe up the bay mare cloeed up TO ner wneel
hefoJe she recovered che however raied ana won ny
| twenty ynIds In 2:47.
The following IL o sumnary:-
Monday sept IL, purse and stake S125 mile heats,
bes. three In Ave. In harness.
a. Woodruff entered Dr. m. Lady Collins. go.
Jas Wbelpley entered b N. Lads kelief.... =
/ j. Nelson entered g 8. Dennis McCabe..... drawn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-13

DEATH or MIsER IN BosroN.-A miser, named
Noah Odcll, sixty years old, died yesterday at the
south End. He formerly kept shoe store Ia Cam
bridge street, and more recently In Washington
street. SO fearful was he Of losing his money, that
he wore q chain round his body, to which was
fastened stout bag in which the treasure was de-
posted. This he kept by him during his sickness,
and upon It was fixed his dying gaze. In winter, IL
Il related that be went TO church three times day
to savo fuel at home only leaving his bed to return
to Il. Man Ia a singular product whom traDa0rmed
into miser.---Boao, Bee, Asg III.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-13
rouyt CaIon tuar--Thls Day.

Court CoI0hdAK@VmIs Days
SyrpFscs OouRr--lh cu;t-Nos 70, TO- 58 TO a. 40 to
srrrmz CovRrspscial Term Nos. IS 10, 20, o., o.,
e2to71.
Judge Edwards win sit In Chambers on @sdussday.
CoKsoS r1zAs 800 10 81, $40 ST. s1S 32o s2
JsnTD STATS Dunr,r Ccusr.-,.1tcs 1. 10, 10, 8 too
Tho grand and petty juscs summorsd fos tsis cay
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-13

Markets.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 9. 1858.
Corn is selling hefe 1T 88c Toe Shoulders 7Ho and
sides 7Ac. Sreghts to Liverpool are quoted ct I'D.
NEW ORIxANs S.pt 8, 1855
The ats of cotton yesterday smeanseA to 100 bsss of
the Dow crop, at Ike. for good middling Flour has
advanced to $5 S7k IS so.
BALTIMORE. Sept. IL, 1858
AT our CATTLE market to day l6O0 bef cattle woro Of
fe'ed OF which 200 Sold and 600 driven East loo
being lett over Prices realized well IS 26 a or tho
boof equal 70 $8 e1 - 76 nstt Hogs were In large
The receipts Of the past forty been
annexed Flour 400 bbls; Wheas e2O00 bushels; oorn
5000 bushels. Wheat has been frrn sIth rood mid.
ling inquiry Eaes . 100 bushels &t 81 26 for Ohio.
Ffeishts Flour, 46c wheat, 18c ; corn, 100.
BUFFALO Sept IL. 1eHa
The receipts ct this port since Saturday have been %
follows Flour, 600 bbls. wheat 168 coo bushels;
coyn IA COO bushels OATS 600 bushels Flour has been
ratEer heavy but notice material chAnae prices;
saies 900 bbs t5 80 IS SO Ohio aud Michigan.
Wheat has been quiet and easier sales Of Ohio 81 o.
bushels mixed Western sold at &C., Oats doll 35c
Fissbts-Flour is Quoted at Toe wheat ct 2c and corn
st 165Ss.
ALBANY. Sept. IL, 1868.
The following have bean the receipts since our last:
Flour, 5000 bblf wheat 81 900 bushels: corn II 900
butbels cats 13 600 bushels barley 20 coo bushels
Flour has been stead bur not active lo00 bbls sold at
50 81 SO so for state; ard 50 81 % SO for conacn
and mixed Westsrn Wheat Ftcsdy and firm: sales 5000
---seis, 81 10 ~ 4S Tor Gepuseo Corn Ia in fair
request; 200 Bushels sold at SO s3c for Wcstern
se6. easley l3 Coc bushrl. changed hands at go
7cc for two Towsd, oS1c 63c fcr -four rowcd Data
finn 1t a7c. 4Sc. Sales Of prison whsiey at zoo