davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-03-15
Facts! Facts!
UNDENIABLE PROOFS !

tbs the constant cry of New Berlin
and Of some citizens who take mere asser
ton as truth, without investigating it
that q Division Of Union county would
Impose burden upon each section of $40
10 $4,000 for County Buildings, and that
oil would have to be paid by Taxation
that the annual cost of maintaining each
county would be as great as the ,chole now
is-snd that in case of Division the people
would in few years be "more clamorous
10 be set back, than they now are to be
separated"
Nst a word of proof is offered Of any
of these assertions-no FACTS, demonstrat-
ed by the experience Of other counties.
Although it is not our duty in such
controversy to prouc negatice, still We
have been at some pains SO to do. We
wrote copies Of the following iuterrogato
ries, to gentlemen in the new counties of
Wyoming, Carbon, Juniata, Montour, &C.,
and have received the replies which are
hereto annexed. e1rAnd We deem it
proper here to state, that We had no prior
knowledge Of the views Of the gentlemen
addressed We gave no prs*ate opinion,
wish, or intimation, respecting the subject
matter; and We give all the replies, with
ont nutilation, addition, alteration, or
suppression. Each writer, as We believe,
gives his opinion as he would under oath;
and We have every confidence in their in
tegrity and intelligence. We first submit
ted them, last Fall-ro attempt has been
made to confute them, or to show other
New Counties which would give evidence
Of different character We now republish
them for general informa.ion-and We ask
every candid, honest, sensible reader, if
such men arc not much more deserving of
belief than the mere sayso Of personally
interested or entirely uninformed men!
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-03-15
JOHN ID. EONl
Attest, 4 J. Peters clerk Commissio
Henry Solomon, Treasurer.
1SSf

Cash received OF jacob Mauek, late Treasurer, bal
aner IN favor Of county at last settlement Il; u
To cash received If delinquent collectors. viz:
For the year lS5l los 81
do do lS52 3gl 10
do do 1858 225G 81
-es.0 II
To cash received of collectors for 1854 s2sS IS
Cash rcd ~ j. Harrison for one old stove 50
- rcd Of q Merrill Esq, costs and expenses for
keeping J Boisher in county prison "a
Cash Of n ". snyder redemption money on rroper-
" 0fi-oT-e Gundrum sold the late Tr.sss sale ss
Cash of JOSEF Casey redemption money on two lots
soi st Trcas's sale : property of Geo Gundrum N
Cash reed of ". Van Gerer Office rent O an
Cash red Il ierrod for old plank sold at Longs
hridge above Selinsgroyc n
Cash Of COisher Meyer redemption money on . Iots
sold at late Treass sale prop'ty Of Gundrum a
Cash Of hessier fines aud jury fees 26 90
Cash of : Roush PrOth'y fines and jury fees 9S 90
Ca-h Of klsekner for grass ke. in D. l. ;M
Cash received Of various persons taxes en,orsi on
seated and unseated lands sSs
Balance due Treasurer Jan. l, 1855 s2s aS
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-03-15
Miscellaneous

Jacob N.uek late Treasurer for IS eounterfsit
bill allowed by Commissioners to q. DreIs-
bach for Jury wages at sept term 1851 S 90
p. Gross, Esq, for qualifying Cmrs to state
rnent trausm'd 20 revenue Cum'rs 81
Jacob Naack late Treasurer for fees Mill
Licenses and also Licenses allow Ell by Aud. 10 90
D. II. Kelly costs in case of Jacob Maucs late
Treasurer, for the Of Cou'th ID. / W
Kelly f,r Mill License 90
j. Swineforl Esd, costs in e3se Of Jac. Mauck
late Treasurer for Of Comth vs. John A.
Nanvalzah 2I1
John Lritzel road tax entered against J. Finn
and collected by county IL u
J. Wilt witness fees in of Gutsliusvs
Union county before :. Roush Esq, in 1858 1 I5
T. Hayes for collecting iron &c. at old burnt
bridge Buff. creek at Lewisburg 50
II. X. Ritter recr of Lyc. Nut. Ins. Co. asse,'nt
No IL for insurance ofpublic buildings l2 90
II. X Ritter agent Of the Lyc Nut. Ins. Com.
for insurance Of Bridge az. Buff creek Lew II %
r. +. Wright for copies of elect Digest SIS
II. solomon Treas'r for interest on State money
paid out for the use Of county 90
II u Maize VI Postage for 1854 liz
Total ordor. issued the Treasurer for Is5. 9,e3 "a
We the undersigned Commissioners Of the couptv ~
Union hereby submit the foregoing account Of the Re-
cept and Expenditures of the county, for the x.,r
1854 correct and true Given under our han, Al IN.
Commissioners Office in th- Borough Of New Berlin ths
second day oi January, A. u. ls55.
ADAM STECKLRH
SEM LElTZEI-
JOHN d. EOMIG.
Attest, A J. Peters clerk. Commissioner.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-03-15
Receipts and Expenditures
.F UNION COUNTY, by the Commits.

" sioners and Treasurer Of said County
from the lst day Of Jan. 1854, to Jan. !, 1855.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-03-15
Table Of State and County Tarcs levied,
Abatements, Eronerations, Commissions,
Sans Ddid. and R,I0Dres dine

TsSTS 3sS12 E--TSE.g
: ssazsa3sgSE4z4 a$4ssEzzaa
) s.z2 s2.sszsGS .ss..zz e s.szz= ssZszz=
: gg9ss2..7a-,;s,gng a+s gaeg
SE@"1 $50 -s'-5T d" - ."
: gsa+a4=aEag.eE: gsa 90 :
q aa-" - :, u
3 a=4aa-e :is525S 25Se@=S7aS9a5
Observation-Disclosures :
. 9a!aS1 15a-rs: 49, ;;..::::,TS
939sssgsz7 z7z5GSsEz
= = 4 z':i- 5---:,
: g2g93gsg sg997gg5 g5grggza
: 75Szzz@zG5z
: 5agagzs2.3 .3agzg5 5gza::Sga
. Ei-2TS ZaAa-1 z2..S.
$ zgaTgs1a7 7sszzsgesenrs I:
s9ssGanrEs r=e=7Gae-gszI.
: z5z--N =: zE1,.- go. . %
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-03-15

ESTIMATED Limestone and Jackson townships were
erected from Union and West Buffalo,. The total gain
Of the four townships 16nost Of which in the
neghborhood Of Winfield, in Union township.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-03-15

Tipstavcs Coustables for attending Court
February Term 81 % SEPTEMBER Term - 30
May - 3j IS December so 80
-l35 90
Constables mileage and making returns TO
February Term Il - September Term % -
May u s. Dscembrr . -
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-03-15

ScyuJjing IF Court House dc.
W Ewing for serubting Sc. l6 60
P'otionotary's Office.
s Eoush Proth'y his bill and fees fer 1854 $50 81
II Cornelius for copy OF Pur. Digest SO
-l55 81
Registers & Rccor2er's Ofice.
Breyman recording marriages. deaths &c. 10 30
Brey man fox rec bonds OF II Solomon Tress.4 10
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-03-15

as before. remain very truly yours.
r. w. WEAVER.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-06-26
QUERIES.

Is it polite to smoke pipe or cigar while
walking with lady!
Is it proper to turn and gaze at lady after
passing her in the street, especially if she is
good looking2
Is he a gentleman who picks his teeth at table
in the presence of ladies?
Why is it that so few ladies ever thank a
gentleman for giving up his seat to them at a
crowded Concert, or elsewhere?
Why does one lady never think of offering
her seat to another at such places!
How can one lady know and accurately de-
scribe what every other lady wears at church
when she never lifts her eyes from the prayer
book during the whole service?
Is it a compliment to a lady to be much gaz-
ed at in public?
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-06-26

FRE.-The blacksmith shop on Hennepin Island
owned and occupied by Stephen E. Foster, was
burned to the ground on Sunday morning, before
light. 1t was discovered to be on fire about three
O'Clock, the flames were soon in such complete
mastery of the building that it was impossible to
save it. The loss to Mr., Foster in the value of
his buildings and the injury done to his tools, &c.,
he estimates at some $500. Besides this all his
account books, containing charges to the amount
of some 500, were destroyed, and he is yet able to
recall of these charges but very small part. 1t
is to be hoped that those who know themselves to
be in debt to him, will promptly come forward
and meet their obligations, that he may have the
means to re-instate himself in business.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-06-26
ANOTHER GREAT SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
ESTATE AT AUCTION.

WYE WILL sell the following Real
Monday, July ., 1855, at 10 O'Clock, A. M.
l fine House and Lot Third street, st. Paul. described
follows:
Commencing point 60 feet inches the
n sd M e. e ns e n: o
Catholic Church, thence along said line Third
Said being Is feet front on Third and
There erected thereon good building with nne
dwelling attached to the with large and kitchen
on the FIRST and paro and two bed rooms on the
Terms of the above described ok cash and the balance
anS Part Of two lots No. and block No. l. in Leach
addition to st. Paul, described as follows:
the line Leach sixty feet thence east at right
giles with Leach street through the line
lots and 10, thence north said line so feet alley
thence west said alley to place Of beginning.
On the above described property there is erected frame
above property will be sold subject to mortgage thereon te
the Of $1,000 due the lah day of Nay 1851 be arms
10per cent interest from date, which Is May IL, 1854
3rd. The ground No. block &c fronting
street in the city Of ST. Paul Also the house erected
thereon. The ground lease will expire Sept 18th, 1861 The
occupant room, which will expire l6
1857. There insurance the house ~ the amount
$1,000.
Tesx cash, the balance in two equal payments in and
4th. N. the N. E. Is, range q
N.E.h :" NE.x g IS, 80 " q
" N.w.K N.w.K {" 49, 30 {" %
Terms the above Cash, the balance in 2equal
ments in ne and two years at 10 per cent per snmm
cash, the balance in with 10 per cent
interest.
9Th. 8. E. X Of the S. w. TO- town co. range %.
TermsA cash and the balance in with 10 cent
interest.
7th. N ". section 81, town a. north Of range 81
above valuable section Gray Cloud Island
cash. balance three equal payments in g. IL and
Is months with interest at l9par cent per annun.
9Th. Part Of lots and in block 49, St. Paul prope being
20 and 100 Deep The above property the
lower Levee.
Tems-h cash, year bearing interest at
10 per cent per annum.
9Th. 20, addition t,
Paul. being 80 feet Egh street, and 100 feet deep
Tems-h cash. the balance in without interest
10th. the S. E. SETON 2l town 3d. range q
The above borders beautiful lake and has
fine meadow The balance opening-abeut
miles from st. Paul.
cash and the balance in two equal Of
and two years at 10 per cent per
above valuable property will tie sold without
serve 10 the highest bidder.
particulars the above described
erty call on MOSES, KETTEkING & CLELAND,
je26-tf Auctioneers, Third street, ST. Paul.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-06-26
TERRITORIAL REPUBLICAN CONVENTION

THE undersigned, Committee appointed purpose by
the 29th OF March last would call the REPUBL
Of tn mse in 70 Sd
Representatives. Of the Territorial Capitol, en-
WEDNESDAY, the 18th of JULY NEXT,
at 10 O'clock A. M purpose nominating Candidate
DELEGATE CoNGREss declaring enforcing the
principles and platform the Republican Party Mnnesota
and taking such action systematic
sanizson as shall ensure the triumph of the sacred and
lie at the foundationof all good government.
been deemed advisable assign delegate
each o. the counties Territory whether
lied not and additional Delegate 500
ation according prior ensuing
first of july and fraction Of population exceeding
The mode appointing the delegates-whether by mass
meetings the county seats other central BY
meetings the election
County Delegate Conventions, is left to the discretion the
counties each oher
trct, is suggested, that general meeting the
popuous county, mode
The Committee, view Of fact that the Republican
Party Of the good and best all
platform principles enacted fathers July,
IT'S earnestly recommend that the meetings in the oouns
the selection Delegates the Territorial
be held wherever at all on the ensuing 4h
day Of july 1885, there being filter mode of celebrating that
day than raising once more to the breeze the banner
freedom long obscured
siderati"ns behalf Of proposed convention.
That the tend of late and the present time
intended by founders,
~ 'U 1s s n ~ Ie
OF Human Slavery sought repeal
restriction.
local renovating deny.
Territory needs redeemed
liquors.
well BY statistics Of psupersm and crime having
their almost only sources in this nefarious trafnc.
popular that,
the .pa.hy or Of the public AFFAIR: and the
selishy ambitious and trading politicians The
prevention and PEOPLE governing themselves
the responsibilities
of citizen country whose sovereign and he Is
part And his sympathes with the Republican Party, to
deliberate
the means that viii best promote the e Of geed
WIN. R. MARSHALL, rff ~ n NLEAN,
RICHARD CHUTE, WARREN BRISTOL,
A. p. LANE, -,r, JOHN s. MANI,
Repvbaes~ TeyyiSerjsl Cemaiftee.
st. Paul, Nay -, 1855, ~
IAN newspaper Of the Territory respectfully requested
the above place their coluna until Alta
day Of July nextl
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-06-26
To the Half Breeds Mixed BIoods Of the Dakot
Sioux Indians.

or Sioux Indians.
At meeting the Half
Dakota naton held at wabashsw, the 18th of June
call Of said Half Breed citizens the fol-
lowing Preamble and Resolutions adopted:
Whereas by the treaty Chen, $780,
granted the Half Breed nation
said nation held other Indian
said Half Breeds have been ready release their title
said lands to the United States that it might be
White Settler their propositions
haze been and propositions OF Spectators aud those
from ignorance Breeds,
and deprive said Half Breeds
lands, acceptance moiely the same,
whereas without show Of authority have settled and
settling said land, and whereas Information
trick succesy played
the white Settler and whereas no such trick Has been
fully played, and said lands not to White Settlers
contrary treaty srpuatons unity Of
said Half Breed citizens
and rights
in and to said tract Of land, now therefore, -.A
the Territory be- to send sSeur
represent them general meeting to he holden Hastings
Dakota County, July, A. D.
1885, purpose protect rights
and the frauds about be upon
Resolved That the said Half Breeds said tract
az: ,s By ana ,s. .
shall been determined BY and between and
whereas said land is as other Indian lands held
and remain until purchased Of said Half Breeds By said
rights said Breeds
lands to Government, therefore be 1t
Resolved, protest aga ,st such until the
Der Of Ha Breeds and their rights shah have been fully
fairly determined.
Resolved, until all the Half Breeds shall have received
and located all their scrip said Half Breed Tract they
action the the
with regard granting preempon
their intention to disregard all OF other claims that
settlers said lands in violation TO the rights Of the HALF
Breeds may have obtain.
Paul Times Peters Courier
OLIVER CRATH, Chairman.
Attest CHARLES LAPoMTE, Sec'y.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-06-26

Celebration Of our National ImoePonocAces
Persuant to call in the city papers, a meeting
was held at tho Winslow House, Saturday, june
%, 1855 to make preparations to celebrate our Ma
tional Independence. Geo. w. Harrington was
called to the chair and ]. M. Denton and r. F.
Houseworth were appointed Secretaries.
On motion, resolved, that committee of be
appointed to draft resolutions for the further
ton of the meeting. The chair appointed as this
committee Messrs. A. @. Dunn, W. M. Hayward,
j. F. Hoyt.
The committee reported through Mr.. Dunn their
chairman the following order of the day:
LIST. A salute of l3 guns from Court House
Square, and ringing of the bells at sun rise.
I'd. An Grafton to be delivered, and the decla-
ration of Independence read from the steps of the
Capitol, at IL o'clock A. NJ.
Sd A dinner at the Winslow and American
Houses at O'Clock P. NJ.
4th. A salute of ID guns at sun down.
A. Fire works in the evening.
On motion, resolved, that the report of the COM
mittee be accepted and the committee be dis
charged.
On motion, resolved, That the report of the
committee be adopted.
On motion, resolved, That three committees be
appointed, to consisof six persons each, and that
it shall be the duty of the committee to carry
out the intentions of the ls, 4th and 5th articles
in the order of the day,-of the I'd committee to
carry out the intentions of the second article and
of the Sd, to carry out the intention of the Sd,
article.
The following committee were then appointed.
lst-Col. d. A. Robertson, Capt. Wilken, Gen.
Van Etten, Isaac Markley, G. c. Hoffman. E. NJ
Partridge, Hon. Alex. Ramsey.
ID. DR.. Ewing, VIM. R. Marshall, H. L. Carver,
E. W. Packard, R. F. Houseworth, Earl S. Good
rich, A. c. Dunn, L. G. Dayton, E. G. Palmer,
Co. w. NJ. Hayward.
On motion, resolved, That the committee be
empowered to make al necessary arrangements to
carry out the intentions of this meeting.
On motion, resolved, That the meeting adjourn
to meet at the Winslow House at O'Clock Thurs
day evening next.
On motion, the proceedings were ordered pub
lished. GEO. w. HARRINGTON, Pres't.
j. NJ. DENTON, (c.:.
r. F. HoUsEwoRTH,
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-06-26
BARNUM. AGAIN.

This old rogue has got new kink into his
head, suggested doubtless by the immense sue.
cess of his National Baby Show. 1t is nothing
more nor less than Congress of the Babies OIL
all Nations. He proposes to bring together a
pair of infant specimens from each and every
country, tribe and people under the whole hea.
vens. 1t will be a curious spectacle. Think Of
bringing into one company, babies from all the
different countries Of Europe, Asia and Africa,
the Islands of the Sea, and the regions about
the North and South Pole! Won't there be
music? 1t will be an infant edition of the old
Babel.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-06-26

CENsUs.-The full returns from Ramsey County
are likely to abate something of our enthusiasm
about the size of the population. 1t is now
thought that the population of St. Anthony will
not exceed $500; and Saint Paul 5000,
while the ''rual districts" will count little less
than 1000, making the whole population of the
county rather short of 10000. 1t has been Gus
tomary to speak Of St. Anthony city of 5000
inhabitants; and 1000 or 5000 have been claimed
for St. Paul.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-06-26

s0-The interest upon the $4,000 in Unit
ed States Skies belonging to the late Madame
Sontag, and which was sometime since refused
to the attorney of Count Rossi, the husband of
the deceased lady, has been paid over upon ap-
plication of a son Of Madame Sontag, in his
own right, and of Count Rossi as the guardian
Of his minor children. The application was
predicated upon judicial proceedings instituted
at Turin, in Sardinia which declared the right
of succession to the property Of the deceased la
dy, who in life possessed domicil in that State.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-06-26
Chicago Markets.

CHICAGO, June B.
Little doing In flour. Sales 12T heard to-day
vizs7 bbls Excelsior superne at $685. and 40 bbs Diamond
fine, 81. Wheat held Hrer dispatches
Saturday at 81 0S bushel for Chicago wheat. few
thousand bushels noticed to-day at 76 tic POO
house, though there few purchasers at these figures. The
market certainly usette scarcity
will prevent transactions. Oats unchanged
though there demand small than
For Rye $3.50 offered receipts scarcely
in store. Freghts have declined trne pretty
steady at high figures.
Flour-No City Mills superane, 1915. No family
brand $3.50. No middling, $3.50.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-06-26
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

RELIGIOUS NOTICES.
Divine service will be held in the SUNDAY next
follows:
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN.
E. d. Nel-Noning service, 10 A. NJ: Evening ser-
vice, p. n; Bible Lecture, p. NJ.
CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN.
Rev. J. G. MISUNDERSTANDING service, 1ok A. NJ; After
noon service, p. N.
EPISCOPAL.
Rev. ]. n. Van ngen-Nofnng service, l0x A. NJ: Evening
service, NJ.
FrRsr METHODIST EPrscoPAL.
Rev. J. Kearns-Mornne service, lok A. NJ; Evening
DAPfISr.
Rev. A. II. forbet-Nosnng service, lox A. u Eveuins
service, ?.
SCANDINAVIAN.
Rev. s. ADdesson-Mofnng service, lok A. H.. Evenins
service, p r. NE services viii be sooducted Scanda-
navian Language. =
CATHOLIC.
II. Rev. Joseph Csetin-Monns service, IS 10Y A.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-06-26

The Washington Star says intelligence has
eenreceived of Revenue Cutter taken to Mo-
bile bark belonging to the Kinney Expedi-
ton, loaded with ammunition 1t also asserts
that if Col. Kinney succeeds in reaching Mica
ragua, the Government is prepared to take care
of him there.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-06-26
From the st. Anthony Republican Of the els

The BRIDGE The repairs of the Suspension
Bridge are going toward. Foot passengers are
allowed to cross on the loose planks for dime
apiece. Firm piers are being built on each side
of the bridge, on the shore, to which stronger
guys will be fastened, so as to prevent the sway
ing of the structure by the wind. The road way
itself is also being made firmcr by double trans
verse horizontal under braces.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-06-26
New York Market.

I
FLoUR.-Marke rather ser. Common state and western
closing decline shilling inferior brands Sales
5000 bbls s62h and s75 1927 for westera
Canadian shade 5000 bbls 1925 II. Rye
firm and in request at S,lS@s,25. .rt.
GRAIN-whea market heavy. supply fair, but buyers will
operate heavy decline. Small lots reported
at $780, Corn market continues decline. Sales 900 BUSH
els at 1,0lG1,0 7. Oats about one cent lower.
PROvISIONs.-Pork fm-sales 1859 bbs at 167 for old
for and prime Beef hams
firm. Sales 500 bkgs veals K@10 hams, and
h@10 for shoulders. Lard unchanged.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-06-26

sY- During the last session Of Congress, a
man well known as deeply interested in the
preached Mr.. Benton while he was walking in
Pennsylvania Avenue, and said: "Good morn
ing, Mr.. Benton" The salute was returned.
81 see the mail steamer bill is upto-day." "Yes
sir" "Benton. couldn't you be prevailed upon
to 60 for the employment of more steamers by
the Government" "Yes, sir, upon one condi-
ton" The fellow smiled, as if he was going
to get ROLAND" of a suggestion for his "Oli-
yer" of bride: "Aye, on one condi,ion-that
they could be used to transport such rascals as
you are to some distant penal colony"
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-06-26

s9 A Niagara Falls correspondent Of the
Buffalo Republic writes to that paper as follows
under date of May %:
"The business at the suspension bridge is
immense. The goods passing over the bridge
for the month ending May 5, were valued by
custom rules at ten millions of dollars! Forty.
five trains of cars for passengers and freight ar.
rive at the bridge daily upon the different roads.
Yesterday, for instance, to show you the travel
over the road, seventy-one passenger cars arriv-
ed at the bridge. The departures were about
the same"
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-06-26

Notwithstanding We constantly receiving
supplies from below yet provisions demand Flour
Ding up. Wheat, Oats, wanted-wanted-very
scarce, ready sales at Corn rising. Salt Pork
Ing up. Shoulders and Hams-improving. Potatoes, In
with an upward Butter and Eggs the
decline. Butter, plenty coming in Lumber, none
quantity insufficient for home demand
matched Flooring, ready as N. Wood, plenty
markets and still 1t Sales quantities
1904.
WILL hereafter, be corrected daily by ALEX REY
a /, may be relied upon correct. .o ~,
WEIGHTS OF GRAIN-The following the established
weights Of grains Territory Wheat, 60 rs y bu
Clover Seed 60 ms bu Rye Sc Ms bu.; Indian Corn,
lbs bu Oates, p bu; Barley, 48 ns bu.; Buckwheat,
40 rs u