davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-03-01
Compound Depurative Syrup,
FOR. THE CURE OF

Obstinate Eruptons of the Skin; Pimples or Pus-
tules on the Face BiIes which arise from an
impure habit of body i; Scaly Eruptions; Pains
in the Bones; Chronic Rheumatism letter
Scrofua or Kings Evil; White Swellings
Syphilitc Symptoms and all disorders arising
from an impure state Of the blood, either by q
long residence in hot and unhealthy climate
the injudicious use Of Mercury, &c.
n. B-This Medicine: has frequently been found
highly beneficial ialehfbne Coughs, or Colds Of
long standing. IL 3eg ss ':'f.e i
DOSE FORA GRowN Person One tea spoon
full three times day, morning, noon and night
taken in glass of water, One ounce of this-ex,
tract added to fifteen ounces simple syrup. produ-
ces mixture equal to pound of the compound
formulas of London and Dublin colleges. The
bottle to be shaken before using, and the dose
made less for children ~
0o- 1t frequently happens that. aftertaking the
medicine for short time, the eruptions appear 10
increase this is proof that the medicine is driv-
ing the disease to the surface. and is by means
to be discontinued, (Which has been too often the
case but is to be continued until cure is per-
fected. If the medicine should affect the bowels,
the dose must be lessened, as it then passes off,
and its effect is partially lost. OBSERVE Lnone
are genuine without the written signature Of the
subscriber, accompanied with label on each bot
tie, to counterfeit which is forgery.
o. Prepared only by GEORGE w. OAKE-
LEY, Wholesale and Retail Druggist, North
Fifth Street, Reading, Pa. 81"
NfSy- For sale by II. P. g. j. B. EsKRIDaE,
Druggists, Staunton, Va.
February %, lS54.-ly.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-03-01
PULyERMACHER,S
Hydro-E\ectric Vo\ta,c Chains

A NEW and novel mode of applying powerfulre-
"A medal agent, so constructed as to be worn under
the garments next to the skin, producing constant
uNINTERRUPTED cwrent of ELECTRO MAGNETISM
effecting I1IINEDIAT,E RELIEF from the most a
cute pain, and also permanent cure of all
NERVOUS DISEASES.
1t seldom has failed to furnish almost instant relief
and a FINAL, PERMANENT CURE, by being used accord
ing to directions, to the following diseases:
Rhumatsm, Uterine Pains,
Gout, Sciatica, Palptation OF the Heart,
Paralysis, Periodical Headache
Painful s. Swelled Joints, st. vitus' Dance,
Neuralgia of the Face, General Debility,
Diseases of the Spine, Pains OF the Chest,
Deafness and Blindness, Mysteries, Dyspepsia,
ALL DISEASES
that are caused by deficient amount of Nervous Flu
ID are greatly relieved if not permanently cured by
simply wearing the chains for few hours each day.
Be it understood
That it is not claimed that il all diseases but only
those for which it is recommended and moreover,
boldly claim and DEFY that no medicinal agent of ANY
KIND has performed so MANY CURES during the last
year, OF those diseases Just named, as
Pulyerma cher'S Electric Chains.
And to prove this assertion, defy any person to pro-
duce so many WELL AUTHENTICATED GER
TIFICATES Of Scientific Physicians and intelligent
patients may be found in pamphlet Of So pages to
be had (gratis) Of the agent in this city.
The Electric Chains first introduced in France
in 1850 and after being subjected to the most
Thorough and Rigid Trial,
by the first medical men in Paris they were found to
possess strange and marvellous power in relieving pain
wherever applied, and by their influence introduce
ed into the hospitals of that city, and also secured by
letters patent by the French Government.
They are introduced in almost every Hospital in
England, Germany, Austria, Belgium, and patented in
those countries, where they have become the
Most Popular Curative Agent In the World!
They were first introduced in the United States about
one year since and through with the trial
in Europe and were at once introduced into every Hos
pital in New York, where they in daily use,
effecting even MORE WONDERFUL CURES than
had ever before been awarded them
They are highly recommended by Profs Valentine
Mott Van Buren,, Post and others, who have published
their views Of their power and value in several of the
medical journals in that city, aud also in the daily
practice Of recommending their TO patients. full
account of their opinion may also be found in every
pamphlet and sent to the address Of any person in the
State, by applying (post paid) to T. p. & j. B. ESK-
RIDGE, Druggists, who agents for Staunton. The
fins be by mall with full descriptions for
Prize of Chains, So and SIS.
Physicians are politely invited to call and examine
their const uction, and pronounce upon their merits
February -, lS54.-1y.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-03-01
Ar-,x., AZ the Europa.

The Europa arrived at New York on Saturday
l,st With Iwernool dates to the lth February
No decisive change has taken place IN the East
ern Question.
The Governments of France and England con-
tinus 10 make active preparations for prosecuting
the war in the East.
The Turkish Cabinet had been dismissed, and
one more in favor of a compromise with hussa
had been formed. %
A disuatch from Vienna states that Count or-
loff left that CITY on the 9Th .0r St petersburg
taking with him the most positive assurance that
both Austria and Prussia would remain neutral
The Russian army of occupation IS represented
in most pitiable condltion-belng 9o,ooo me"
weaker than when it crossed the Prutn:
A disnatch from Vienna, dated "Wednesday
m ,rping states that negotiations for peace were
still going on. on.,-,. ~
The Emperor of France had sent an autograph
letter to the Gar, in which he makes last aP-
peal to the rood sense of Nicholas.
A Wallachan General. two or three Amerra"
and several French and Swedish onlcerS iau a. al
rived at head quarters, to take service III INC "
toman army. c.t;,
L,rre reinforcements have marched from ooPhla
for Kalafat, where already an army OF 70, UUo meD
had assembled. They are provided with numer-
Gus and excellent trains of artillery.
The Turks had complete possession OF The Eu-
kline
A sanguinary action had taken place at GGl'ge-
10, with great loss Ofite. Three thousand Turks
having crossed the Danube, they drove IN the
Russian advanced posts, and then after attacking
the town retired.
The London Times of Saturday gives the fol
lowing as the present condition Of the Eastern
Question:
If the German Powers, particularly Austria, ad
here to their engagements with the Western
States, the chances for peace In Europe IS very
snail but nevertheless, the war will be limit %
ON. II. on the contrary, Russia overpowers the
independence of the German States, war is not on,
~ inevitable, but must assume moregenerai ano
aggravated character.
The London Herald repeats that the number o.
troops to be sent from Englond is ten thousand
and that a number more were held in readiness
should they be required.
A further decline in breadstuffa is reported.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-03-01
Sale Of Land in Nelson, at Auction.

IN obedience to decree of the Circuit Court Of
4 Nelson county, pronounced on the 9Th day>of
May, 1853, in cause therein depending between
William B. Spiece, Plaintiff, and Granville Hen
derson and others, Defendants, and In pursuance
of a decreta order in the same cause, made on the
18th day of September, 1853. we the undersign-
ed, as Commissioners appointed by said decree,
will on Saturday the / lth day Of March next,
proceed to sell at auctipn, on the premises, GER
tin Tract of Land, referred to in said decreta or
der, and containing by survey made in pursu-
'' ONE HUNDRED AoRHs,
lying in said county Of Nelson, near Greenfield !;
the greater portion Of which Tract is cleared, and
in order for farming.
The terms of said sale will be credit Of six.
twelve and eighteen month, (each payment to be
third of the purchase money y TO secure which
the purchaser will be required to execute hshonds
with approved security, and The title Of the land
withheld as ultimate security.
JOHN B. SPIECE, Ie.
E. T. ALBERTS0N, oo'''n 3D.
February 8; l854.-tds.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-03-01

HARDWARE.
SPRING INFORMATION, 1854

ID Il. MOORE s. CO.. Importers and Whole
u sale Dealers IN FOREIGN and DO
JMESTTC HARDWARE, No. "a Pearl street
opposite Mr.. Fl. w. Frys, Richmond; "a, have
received direct from the manufacturers in Eng
land, a full and complete assortment of Birming-
ham and Sheffield HARDWARE, and from
the manufacturers in this couptry.a full supply Of
American Goods. Their stock is now large and
complete. consisting in part Of
Rodgers" and Wuslenholm's fine Pen and Pock-
ct Knives;
Pocket Knives of /, 2. 8, a and 6 blades;
Buck, Bone, Ebony, Cocoa, and Ivory Handle
Knives and Forks;
Ivory Handle Knives and Forks, in sets 81 and
So pieces;
Razors of Wade & Butchers, Rodgers, Wosten
holm's, and Greaves's manufacture, of every
style and quality;
Scissors and Shears, Of various makes and styles
Single and Double Barrel Guns, some very su-
perior;
Pistols, Rifles, Rifle Barrels and Mountings;
Trace, Halter, Log, Well, Fifth and Tongue
Chains;
Wedding and Killing Hoes, all sizes;
Axes of Collins, Simmons, and Virginia make
Hand and Panel Saws. Hammers and Hatchets
Mill, Pitt, Cross Cut and Circular Saws;
Spades and Shovels of Ames', Rowland and other
makes;
Anvls, Vices, and Smiths Bellows;
Sledge and Hand Hammers, Stocks and Dies, and
Screw Plates; ~ j..
Blister, Shear and Cast Steel. square and octagon;
Casting, Horse Shoes and Horse Shoe Nails;
Corn, Grass and Clover Scythe Blades;
German Scythes, Scythe Stones, .Snarths aad
Sickles; ~
Wire Selves and Sifters
Horse Collars, Blind Brides and Hames;
Birdie Filings. Worsted Reins and Girihs; .
Locks. Hinges and Screws of every description;
Planes, Chisels, Augers and Files, all kinds;
Platform and Counter Scales, Pat Balances and
: Steelyards;
English, American. and G. d. Percussion Caps;
Hay and Manure Forks, 2, and prong;
Tea Trays and Walters. And all other goods u
sualiy found in HARDwARE STORES.
As our goods have been purchased for CASH,
on the most favorable terms, and selected exclu-
sively for the Virginia, North Carolina and Ten
nessee Trade, we feel confident we can offer
strong inducements to merchants visiting this city.
and respectfully invite them TO an examination Of
our stock, as we are determined to sell as low as
any regular house in this, or any of the Northern
cities.
Richmond, Feb. Is, lS54.-3t.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-03-01
PUBLIC SALE.
ON .Mondav the 10Th dau of .4pril. |

IN Monday the 10Th day Of .april, 1854. The
" undersigned, by virtue oftwo Deeds of Trust
executed to him by Capt. Thomas S. Baskns,
decst. in the month of December, 1852. and Of
record in the County Court Clerks Office of the
county Of Nelson, will proceed to sell, for the
purposes mentioned in said Deeds at the late res
idence of the said Thomas S. Baskins, deceased,
near the village of Greenfield, in Nelson county,
the Personal PROPERTY conveyed by
said deeds, consisting of
Horses, Cattle. Hogs. Wagons and Harness, |
Buggy. Household and Kitchen Furniture,
| set of Blacksmith Iocls, Farming u
tensits, and many other articles not
necessary to be named.
The celebrated BLACKSMITH known as
"BASKIMS' GEORGE" will be offered
for sale at the same time and place. He is tall
likely man between rs and 80 years ofage, and
bears the highest character for honesty, industry
and skill in his trade. He is good Negro, and
deserves good master.
TERMS.-A credit of six monthswill be given
on all sums over five dollars, the purchaser giving
bond and security with interest from the date
For all sums amounting to five dollars or under,
the cash will be required.
JOHN H. McCUE, Trustee.
February q, lS54.-tGs.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-03-01
COMMISSIONERS SALE,

IN pursuance of degree of the Circuit Court Of
1 Augusta county, rendered on the 18th day Of
January, 1854, in the case of Siple & Hanna Us.
James Todd and ais, the undersigned Commits
soner will, on Saturday the llM dan of March
neal, proceed to resell at public auction, on the
premises, the property conveyed by James Todd
and wife to James WoodeIl, decd, by trust deed
dated goth October, 1874 The property consists
Of a TRACT OF LAND situated on the main
road from Mt. Scion, in Augusta county, to Frank
lin, -Pendleton county, about I2 miles from the
former place, and containing 212 ACRES.
TERMS.-So much of the purchase money
arising from the sale as will pay the costs of suit
and of sale will be required in hand, and on the
remainder credit of six, twelve and eighteen
months will be given, the purchaser executing
bonds with good personal security, bearing inter
est from date, and the legal title to the land re-
served as ultimate security until the whole of the
purchase money is paid. H
JOSEPH F. HOTTIE, Comm,
February 8, l854.-tds.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-03-01
JOHN {. KYLE Il BRO.
HAVE REMOVED TO THEIR
NEW S'SNNRE ROOM.

On Augusta Street Opposite the Va. Hotel,
VHyHERE thew will lie pleased to see their
w friends, and all who wish 70 buy nice goods
at low prices. They hone by STRICT and untirlDg
attention TO business. and renewed industry and
perseverance, to merit the patronage which may
be extended to them BY generous pn bic. 10
returning their grateful acknowledgements tor past
favors. they beg leave to call attention to tilelr
present large and attractive stock Of
FANCY AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS,
which, in view Of the approachngSpring season,
they are determined to sell at GRtATLY REDUc-
ED PRICES FOR CASH, or to puncnal dealers on
time.
Their accounts for the year ending January,
1854, are now ready for settlement and they re-
spectfully request all knowing themselves indebt-
ed to come forward and settle at their earliest con-
venence.
Staunton, Feb. o. 1854
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-03-01
Commissioners Sale Of Land

by virtue Of a decree rendered on the 9th day
- Of January, 1854, by the Circuit Court Of
Augusta county, in the case of Shelley, Trustee,
vs. Peter Sheets and others, shall proceed on
Saturday the 4th day Of March, 1854, to sell on
the premises, TO the highest bidder, at public aur-
ton. the Tract Of Land known as the PETER
SHEETS FARM. and now occupied by John
Argenbright. containing
127 ACRES 80 POLES.
The Land is readily susceptible of improvement,
about half Of it is cleared, and the residue very
well timbered. The improvements cons list Of
HOUSE and STABLE.
Terms OF SALE.-So much to be paid IN cash
as may be necessary to pay the expenses of the
sale and the costs of suit, and the residue in four
annual payments, with interest from the date.
payable annually. Bonds with good security will
be required for the deferred payments, and the
title will be retained as ultimate security.
Possession to be given on the day of sale, or so
soon as the terms of sale are complied with.
HUGH w. SHEFFEY, Comm'r.
February |, l654.-tds.- copy ids.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-03-01
SMITH & ROBERTS,
IMPORTERS OF
Hardware. CutIsry, Guns & Saddlery,

Hardware, Cutlery, Guns q Saddlery,
lTAVE removed 10 their new and commodlous
HI Warehoute, No %, iron Buildings, Pearl
Street. Richmond, Va. and are now in receipt OF
their Spring stock Of HARDWHRE and SAD
DLERY. embracing an entire new stock OF Coach
Hardware and Trimmings.
Having made extensive and advantageous ar
engagements with Foreign and Domestic blanu-
facturers for supplies of goods. suitable TO the de
mands of the trade, we respectfully solicit an ex-
animation Of our assortment and prices.
The Virginia. Tennessee and North Carolina
Trade, visiting this market, would do well to call
on US, with the assurance of finding both goods
and prices to compare favorably with any of the
Northern cities. and it will afford us great pleas
ure to exhibit the same to any who may favor us
with call Our stock consist in part Of:
5000 dozen Pen and Pocket Knives;
$500 d" Buck, Bone, Ebony and Ivory Knives
and Forks;
500 Rodgers 'Wostenholm's,' and Wade
& Butchers Razors;
1000 i" Shears and Scissors;
3, 900 Knoo, Stock. Pad and Closet Locks;
900 " Till, Chest. CUPID and Trunk Locks;
900 SO Knob and Thumb Latches and Bolts;
500 Z" Virginia 'Coins'and Simmons Axes;
500 Z" Bench, Smuggling and l.athing Hatchets
and Hammers;
800 " 'Ames,' 'Rowlands,' and other Spades
and Shove,s;
200 &c 2, 8, aad prong Forks;
200 Gro. Britannia, Plated, Iron, Tea and Ia
Bile Spoons
300 tons, Cast, Shear and Blister Steel;
200 kegs Burdens Patent Horse Shoes;
5000 lbs 'Griffin's' Horse Shue Nails;
5000 doz Hand, Mill, and Smiths Files and
Rasps;
5000 gro. Wood Screws;
| 2 .OO0, 900 English. American and G. d. Percus-
sion Caps:
5000 Pair Trace Chains and Stage Traces;
| 500 Log. Ok. Fifth, Back, Breast and Halter
Chains;
| 6 900 lbs. Galvanized Pump Chains;
| Double and Single Barrel Shot Guns;
Rifles. Rifle Barrels, Locks and Mountings;
Circular Saws from to 60 inches;
Mill, Pit. Cross Cut, Hand s. lemon Saws
Anvls, Vices. Bellows;
Sledge. Hand and Shoeing Hammers
Stocks and Dies, Screw Plates, Augers,
Chises;
Brace and Bits, Planes and Plane Irons;
"Waldron's and Patent Grass and Grain
Scythes;
Suea,hs. Horse and Mule Collars;
Brides and Bride Filings;
Halters, Webb Rens. Girths, Saddles, Bri-
die Bits
Stirrup Irons, Spurs. Buckles, and Saddlery
Hardware generally;
Hog Skins. Pat. and Enameled Leather;
Sheep Skins, Eaameled Cloth, Canvass
and Duck
Oil Carpet. Coach Laces;
Iron Axles, ! to inches;
Bright and Black Springs, Coach s Plough
Bolts;
Hubs, Spokes, Fellows, Shafts, and Coach
Makers materials generally;
'<Ancher" Boiling Cloth;
With every other article usually kept in well
selected stock of Hardware.
Richmond, Feb. 22, lS54.-5t.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-03-01
LAND FOR SALE.

TINE subscriber will offer for sale at auction on
l. Tuesday the tn day Of March neat. at his
residence near the place, TRACT OF LAND
containing about 4 8 ACRES, situated one
mile and half west of Middlebrook, Augusta
county, and adjoining the lands of II, Mish, Geo
Dull and others. The land is of fine quality, a.
bout one half cleared and the remainder well tim
bered-there is never failing spring on the place
At the same time and place he will sell LOT
OF STOCK consisting of Is or l6 head Of Cat
lie, several Horses, Hogs, &c.
The terms will be made known at the sale.
JAMES G. BOWERSOX.
Feb. Is. lS54.-tds.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-03-01
j. WI. STEVENS,

ENORMERLY of Harrisonburg, Va, having as
y ISOLATED himself with Henry Peel Can expe
ri,nced Druggist for the purpose of conducting
tlp Wholesale Drug Business, in Alex.
ahria, Va, N. w. Corner of King and Fairfa,
Sheets, would respectfully solicit the patronage
Of his friends and merchants generally.
The new firm will keep constantly stock Sc
leced from first hands and late importations. and
Predetermined to compete with other markets.
Avthey ask is a fair trial. Orders promptly at.
teded to. and satisfaction guaranteed with regard
EQUALITY and price.
Alexandria, Va, Feb Is, 1854.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-03-01
SILK HOUSE.
9J5 Baltimore ST., Baltimore.
COBB & STICKNEY,
SUCCESSORS 70
YEAKLE, COBB e. CO.,

French, GERMAN, ITALIAN AND INDIA
SILK GOODS,
Offer TO the trade choice and rich assortment of
Fancya and Staple Silks and other Dress Goods,
Ribbons, Glores, Laces, Grapes, Silk Hand
kerchisfs, White Goods, Six and Straw
Bonnets. Flo,cers, Trimmings, &C.,
which have been selected with great care and
particular adaptation to the trade, and will be sold
for cash or approved credit at the lowest prices
this or any other market will afford.
SOUTHERN AND WESTERN MERCHANTS are re-
spectfuly solicited to inspect our STOCK OF
GOODS before purchasing elsewhere.
Baltimore, Feb. 8. fS54.-9t.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-03-01
KENT, PAINE & KENT,
IMPORTERS RND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
DRY GOODS.

No, II Fourteenth Street, Richmond.
SPRING TRADE, 1854.
VXTE ara receiving per steamers and packets
w fton Glasgow. Liverpool and Havre, gu
Spring importation of
British, French & German Dry Goods
purchased upon the best terms, entirely for cash
Comprising a very large and splendid assortmen
Of new and beautiful styles. And by various ar
rivals from New York and Boston, we are receiv
iny full supply of AMERICAN FABRICS
embracing every variety.
We are also prepared with large stock oil
READY MADE CLOTHING, manufactured
at home, under our own supervision, in the latest
and best style.
With a stock unusually large and well select
81 with increased facilities for doing business,
and with every exertion on our part to secure the
hast trade that c,mes to the market, we respect
fully invite the merchants OF Virginia, North Gar
oliRa aud Tennessee to examine our stock before
9archasinr, with the assurance that our goods
will be sold as low as they can De bought In any
Salrket in this country
IL is our purpose to keep our stock up through
cut the wear. and merchants visiting our city al
any season, will find " we'll prepared to servs
Isem. KENT, PAINE & KENT.
Richmond. March | g, lS54.-6t.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-03-01
Notice.

THE accounts of VIM. E. Woodward. have
been placed in my hands for settlement. All
persons knowing themselves indebted to him are
requested to come forward and make payment.
and those having claims to present them for set
Element. VIM. S. II. BAYLOR.
Staunton, Feb. Is, lSG-tf.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-03-01
HURD,s GOLDEN GLOSS

EUK THE HA1R,-AmonEt The many preparations for
l. the growth Of the HAIR. this GOLDEN GLOSS
universally used and preferred to all others LIST, Be.
it has proved the most effectua in Badness I'd
Because it mpars beautiful dark gloss and delightful
perfume to the Hair 3d. Beciuse the Ladies, with fine
Many other reasons could be given why it is great "a
vorite but those who want have only to give il
trial. Price rs cts, in large bottles For sale BY Drug
gists and Storekcepers everywhere.
LARGE Dfscousr TO MERCHANTS.
New York, Nov. l6, l853-6mif r
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-03-01
CARDING MACHINES.

HAVE the selling ola iirst-rale pair of Card.
= ing Machines and Picker, privately.
They are in excellent condition and almost as
good as new. Their original cost was over $500.
but as they must be sold will take half that
sum for them, and give some time on part Of the
money. j. d. IMBODEN.
Staunton, Feb 8, I654.-tf.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-03-01
r, the Voters OF the LIST District.

Having been urgently and frequently solicited by ma
srous friends to permit myself to be voted for at the
next election as candidate for the office Of Commits
soner Of the Revenue for the LIST upper District,
hereby in compliance with their wishes announce ny-
sslf an annIicant for that Office If elected will
INV utmost endeavors to discharge faithfully the duties
of the office. VIM h PlFEh.
February s, 1884,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-03-01
RICHMOND Observation-Disclosures Prices

RICHMOND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Prices,
Reported for the Spectator by John ~ Gordon g. Son
BAooN-yirginia hog round 81 &c; Western Sides
50 9; Shoulders 81 a s..
BuTTER-Prime Mountain in frkins Is Zoe; Roll
% 25c; common qualities ~ 15c.
BEEswAx-Sales 254c tor yellow.
CoFFEE-Rio l24 l22c for prime; 1.aguayra 10 a
49,; Java Ii l4ic.
FEATHERs-Brsk sales soc.
SEsps-Clover ST. u; Timothy $Saa 81 Herd
Grass $3.50 a Sl,75; Flaxsecd 81 %.
FLouRIThe market is much depressed under the
influence of late European Small sales are being
made at $S-bu this ptice could not be realized for
large lots.
GRAIN-Wheat has also declined and our Millers now
only offer $40 81 80 for prime red and white
Corn SO S5c; Rye 90 Csc; Oats 45 90.
| GuANo-Sales $50 for best Peruvian.
PLAsrER-Lump, SIS so.
SALT-Sl 80 a 50 for Liverpool salt
SUGARs-Orleans s. sc &c for strictly prime; Gu
ba a &c; Coffee Sugars I a Sc; Crushed and Pow
dered 81 a (; Loaf l0c.
wooL-SS &c for washed; 30 2lc unwashed.