davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-05-17

tuIcC UT HcW WCcAiy SupSCiiucTS
per day, and one day last week were presented
with forty. Our Daily more than holds its own,
and we hope in few weeks to see the smiling
faces of many new friends.
EDITORIAL LETTERs.--We do not wish to sufet
our readers with scrbblngs from our own brain,
but Uncle Sans slow coach has detained our let
tiers so long that We obliged to publish to-day
what should have been published yesterday. We
shall make few extracts from six unpublished
letters and then devote more time and space to
matters pertaining TO our city and Territory
Bear with short time longer friends and VIC
will endeayor to make the TINES what it has been
An acceptable sheet.
CONSPIRACY TO CRUSH THE TIMEs-UN-
SUCCESSFUL-ALL RIGHT.
tits repugnant to our feelings to drag our pri-
waite matters before the public, but there are times
when such a course is Observation-Disclosures are times
when the air becomes so polluted that it needs a
thunder storm to purify it--there are times when
public officers, who affect to be guardians of the
Peoples interests, become so stepped in inquty
that it is the duty Of every honest to tear off
the dark mantle that hides their hideousness and
these times has come, and we propose, in this
number and few succeeding ones, to SO dagucr-
reotyre the character of one Willis A. German,
and others. that they may be known and read of
all men. 1t is true, this said German wears the
robe that should fall on the shoulders of a Gov
ernor, but it matters not to us whether Governor
or President; high priest catalorem, whenev-
er We find each or all destitute Of those traits
which distinguish the man from the brute, then
we treat such as becomes their station and not
what that station should be. TO be explicit
During our absence and the absence of another
of the company, plan was laid by certain per-
to crush the Times, and stow the materials
away in the room Of certain building down
town. In the language of the head chief Cor
man-"we will crush the God-damn thing and
get it out of EXISTENCE and so the clan went to
work, and when they thought they had the fish be-
tween their fingers, it slipped out, and here are,
swimming as glibly, as previous to the day when
the fishermen threw in th4ir bait and pulled so
Justify the line that broke and let the captive
free. But-we cannot ia this number give the de-
tails. We can only announce to our readers that
they shall have the facts in full, and then they
can judge whether we are justified in exposing
conspiracy, the very essence Of which was born in
He'll and the propagation Of which cmanatcs from
elected inmates of that dark abode.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-05-17

ca 1nvincible fidelity, good humor, and COM
placency of temper, says DR.. johnson, outlive
all the chances of a fine face, and make the de-
cav of IL invisible
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-05-17

News IrExs.-The Know Nothings of Illinois
have made their nominations, placing VIM. B.
Archer, of Clark County at the head Of the tick
ct for Governor. The nomination Of Fillmore
and Donelson was endorsed.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-05-17

Rock ISLAND BRIDGE.-It is said that although
this bridge has been erected but two weeks, it
has been the means of wrecking three boats
The steamboat men have no sympathy with the
Bridge or Railroad Company.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-05-17

WINoSA.-Last fail when we were in Winona
endeavoring to elect a Republican Candidate tt
Congress, We thought it rath~ fast place, but
when we saw it this spring, our convictions were
strong and are now that it is the fastest town oJ
the river above Dubuque and below St. PAUL.
A rery large number of buildings have beeb
erected and of a substantial character--new stores
have been opened-in word, the place has been
completely metamorphosed, scarcely recognizaf
BILE to one who bad seen it but once since its adE
vent into life. The new hotel is a large wooden
building containing ninety rooms, SO situated
that it can overlook the river, and costing, when
furnished, S'25 900. The furniture came up OF
the Northern Belle, and as the landlord, Mi.
Willis, was on hand to receive it, we infer thAt
the house will be open for travellers in shott
time. Winona is a fast place, contains fast pep
pie, and is growing at a rate unparalleled in yhe
history of Western towns. Success to it.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-05-17

SHINrLAsrERs.-Is the Shinplaster law fn
operation or has it fallen like dead letter On
the statute? And what has become Of the At
lanta money! We again warn our citizens
against harboring irresponsible paper.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-05-17

RAILROAD FIENDs.-Some emigrants from
Pandemonium changed several rails on the track of
the Southern Michigan road few days since,
which threw freight train of Is cars of the
track, injuring the fireman and engineer, and
killing sixteen horses. The obstruction was in
tended for passenger train, but luckily did not
reach it.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-18
The Horse Market.

Is now past the middle Of September, but as far as
activity is concerned it might as well be the middle Of
July in the Horse market Of this city, The price of
horses has been reduced average of $25 head be-
low the rates Of last Spring, but that does not bring
The customers, and as matter Of course it does not
bring the horses fomthe country where they are gen.
orally held above the ideas of buyers for the city
ket 1t is the opinion Of some, who well posted in
the business that sales will increase next month"; and
prices improve, but for part we do not see what is
20 produce that effect. The stages and railroads are all
well stocked and lines forming, and none Of the
old ones, remembering the hard times of last Winter
will be much inclined to keep any horses than are
actually necessary AS yet of the regular traders
have brought in this Fall any considerable stock and
The stables have quite empty look, and one of the
largest propretor who occupies five city lots, would
Hike to sell out for the purpose of having them i'm
proved, stabng upon such extensive scale does
not pay unless the stalls kept well filed From all
these indications we must advise our friends in the
country to make early arrangements to Winter their
horses or submit to lower prices than they detained
xix months ago.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-18
Total.
versre price per head, IS At

Average price per neau, 10 WI
vEALshere are considerable numbers OF srsss nov
COMING into market that H. calves that were weaned o
cows and turned out to erass last Spring nen ~ G,oa
the head they wethed =, ma I'VE I've %1 extra
MILK COWS-The market for cows Jus, Is cu - aS III
nsed be- An ordinary 10 worth just what enc w one
ia, would not be dear beef the price asked The supply
sWINFThcse who bought stock At the prices four
months ago and have sell pesent prices VIII need no
men Of OF RS TO prove that the price depressed 90
droxrrs no direct slaughter IL dc 70 ses
the number received but m ~ l %, The sea
on We tbpk the prospect juses parties In holding oscA
their stock iii the packers begin their Winter work
Geo W. Dormer says; HOG are .s sn Same Of nv ,sles
have been made the following prices wa TOT T. ,e
Beefontnp Ohio lis Iowa corn fed Hogs rough aversss
pyerase 2is h. good &c. for Isaac Mye OF Cam
BRIDE CITY Ind 200 rough cornfed Hogs average 100 Ct
sesss Of or S onp weeks previous
&C. sross bu, had to be retaled fetch that price,
Hog % the wsst sGdss ssp.h M ss
For Thomas Cone sandusky Ohio los cOrnfed hogs average
For Joseph MePhesoD Buffalo y -, r. Us '0rn'd hogs
For Pierce Spear Palmyra N. T., $40 small s''ned n0s'
For Horton Cayusa Co, N r. ocOrned hogs Az gross
For cari Wood Illinois, a7 eOrn'fed hogs av gross 100
Fpr Ie Abes Marion Co., Ohio, 100 cOrnfed hogs av
For Ha.sey 75coned hogs Light dressed w.t. price ~
ForP z. Fredercks, Knox Co.. Ohio, III" corn'ea n's' "
H For Kline Miller New.Yor "a eOrnd hogs av gross I'll
p Davis Smith, Woodstock, Ohio, 100 cOnsd hogs sv
For A. " HshbroOi Pieksway Co.. Ohio, "a eorn'fed hogs
av. gross ~ n, price as-lCo 49,. sn 40 ,,srtx and
prcs have advanced te good coed1 hogs worth to-day
6id6}c. gross Stock Hogs no SALE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-18

COFFEE-Ro has been sctive at full prices; sales OF
bee l0id2 Other kinds quiet but hrm sales OF lSo
mats Java l4d143c. The stock of Rio 10 S. 500 bags
COPPER-New Sheahine 10 IN steady request at 9A
Yellow Metal Is steady 23d2c mos Refined ingot !.
rather quiet at d2c, mos. Old Copper scarce and
wanted at 24d24ic., cash. .,
CANDLES-Adamanne steady additional sales Of ZOOS
boIe 3Q2c for common to good city brands Plain sperm
sen at 40c. Patent do at Soc.
COAL-he demand is brisk for Anthracite and holders are
firm The arrivals equal 10 the increased wants OF the
trade below those OF last Prices have
improved slightly and stend upward sales of Peach Orchard
at 81 755 s7 Lchigh $60$6 IS Foreign is In better
demand and less freely offered sales of Liverpool Orre at
SO and House Camel at $40 500 $11, 4 mos. a..
FLOUR AND MEAL-There Is less inquiry for Western
Cans Flour and the medium grades rather lower The
rivals light but still In Of the demand which con-
fined TO the local and Eastern trade The better grades sell
slowly and the close prices favor the buyer The export de-
snd very trivial the sales $500 bbs at IS S,0 80 80
for good stse Sc od Sc so for super6ne Indians
and Upper Lake. sc 4e0e6 60 for suPerne Ohio go Io0
81 for common fair extra Ohio 81 15d SO for fair to
good ho sc 1899 Is for St Louis brands and $40
IS Canadian Flour in small stock and
quiet 81 IS for brands Southern Flour 10
duff and the better grades lower with good supply sales
bbs 81 l50$7 50 for mixed good brands Balti
more Alexandria &C. and 81 550&8 for favorte fancy and
brands Rye Flour Is in limited demand but Is steady
the supply not sge sales of fine at So and uperhne
- d Is Is Corn Meal 10 inactive At S3 70G S. IS for
Jersey, and 81 l2i for Bsndwne, and $n 5d$l8 for
Puncheons.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-18

BEANS &C. y basket. BvsLmeros Con s,2 coas ne. y
EvvneaEHx CoRS Tic y hundred p,rxLss 81 % to
81 81 thousand BsETs "a handred 70 ne p basket
Is 81 y hundred bupehes ToHA'oN'
Fec PLaxrs &c. 20 7c doIen A market full mostly .,
PoIAToss are WY 70 the shpmet 'Sutn oe .eme com.
h. pie. ha1e fallen considerably Of The country MERGERS
Paas II, :, 81 7Sds2 for Extra Janes 81 5Ddi IS;
81 2s4sl1 ? Dbl 81 s 3 Sbi. ,.,sux y,,,n,s
Dykmons n are ccrnins In very Pr e. Camden "a
bb Je.s s3a' ", sl scarce and selling at 81 Dbl
white Turnps 81 IS bs. "a 81 ga 81 tsp Dbl Bunches
White 0sosns ~ s ssa Sc 30 p 100 bunche:
,,il plenty p, p.1: Chicken: t!asa TaI
: lin s1 Ge".e Duck. 1 60 pair
Fees are ! no, ~. selling isic doa by the mark West
lie don, oy Pei BrrrEn 25c y GOOD State FIkins
Oranss M GOOD welch Tubs 20 nc ordinary State
2se &c &c vd I'd Wes'ern isd2o Common l4als
iI.kp iSaisic. y n; s o O. t,x .o,, Ca vr.,
BEE 10 c.tvHs sa7e y 10. Murros 7c., slow sale
LANE I0dlc. y 10.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-18


WEEKLY REPORT Of receipts and selling prices Of
MILK cows. VEAL CALVES, shEEr ana LAmp
snd SWINE With carefully prepared account OF the num-
ber quality and price Of BEEF cALTLE 4 the T Ts
WEDNESDAY market ct WASHINGTON DROVE fAnDS
% fg;sS ever, so Lon 81
wgpsBspAY, Sept. II, 1855.
BEYvEshese are sold BY the head q price equal to the
,,lue n Of the esmated weaht Of In the quarte The
hide an tslow 9Th quarter" not counted IN this mar
The prices today will under g. First quality
iOdoS lew very lie. medium, sdsse poorest
sSsic bnt few sales over loo. under &c.
PRICES or VEAL CALvES-Caves are usually sold
he yesr =, &C. 70 7c pound live weight except those
tom 4. days old known kss1' .ses Snns
osr to sI old cell for ssd 90 each good At veal
MILK COWs-Tie price Of Cow depends = much upon
kney a. the price Of horses Ordinary Cows sood
fir Cows. elsa 10, extra quality, with calf eS1sS
SHEEP AND LAMBs-tommOn Sheep 81 SoSso' extra
sWiSE~We.sm Hoss cornfed, large, first quality I've
veisht siasic dead weish 7id1c; email sise 90. i've
weisbf sdsic dead weight. 7idste Western ssl.fed I'VE
shi as dead witht state ' Sa.d
size pin for market retailing i've weight otooc' ooso
weight &de{c Stock 6d54c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-18

sn. III bov.y fos the New-Havcn MARKET wi on ..e
20, b.rr,ips that would pay ranspUta''on
cn farmers should buy Western 'toh cce 10" there were
= ne 20 BE- had toward evening to-day IN roo
iced An unusual large number Of beeves were SOFA 'A
At bergen and also Browuinta A., .r..t b.s
sHFEP AND LAMBS-The market durinf tne 49, -. -
BEEN rather lively one and stock has gone on aoo,
.n,r.Iy empty with the exception Of dozen poor
or course Monday and Tuesday the re'h .rIv M on and
that was many the demands though PRE- r osps y"
80 n this moruur ana II others should come durins tne
day sut that viii tend to ir@, n. :sppssS and
.,cssses sbnndsnt In Wellington Market From this time on
the low srsdes Of Sheep viii get lower while good ones VIII
improve. "
At Brownints-James MeCaIy r.pcs': :.esSt n,mbs
Samuel Mcrsw reports Gales of ten drovesIx neHa ,.
7 IS head and an qspat 81. .sles Of
aci sheep and Lambs s47ss 90 sve,asnE - W. ne'a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-18

FURS AND SKiNS-The market begins to
tivy Martens good demand at Is for Western up to
25 and Eastern Mink ao in good request at
a. So for Western Muskrat in great demand for
port quotations Raccoons dull Of at for
and Western Otter and Red Fox steady at
s4d 3for former and 20el Is forthe latter Wolf
brisk Of sale for Northern and Eastern and 81 TOR West
eru All kinds Of European manufactured Skins 10 good de-
nsnd prices % p cent higher than they were ast year
BY arrival Of the steamers Arabia and Atlantic we are
of the result of the first series Of sales In London
which that Of the Hudson Bay Company other are to ooT
Beaver si Red Fox 5s2 Bear, 2s653 Maen Is So2 Mink
2S4nx 57 Fisher &c As compared with the sales
Ottei sold at advance Of IS cent Red Fox at l5Go
LYNX 10, and Fisher at cent Mink and Mar
the prices but Bear sold at reduction Of 20
cent
FISDry Cod steady and In moderate demand at the re-
ducon Of 800 qunts Is IS for Bank and ~ for
ST. GEORGIA Mackerel in moderate request VIZ % to
medium No |; SO for No. 2 and Sc for No. Picked and
Sealed Herring firmly held at full previous rates.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-18

Barge susquehanns NJ H. Finch, master from Newburea
arrived wharf foot Of Warren street Sept rePGl .mb,
Is swine 81 Horses 81 carcases Beeve csrcssses Veal 81
Mutton esrcssss Lambs S8s Ssrc ssI
ns SIS 10 19 trims Butter averaging 80 No. 10 bales hay ~
bales Straw iI9 bbs Rye Flour II baskets Peaches ~
Berries 10 rolls Leather, 80 bags WOOL Il bales oooos '
boxes Soap, 7 bbs Eggs. -. N,h
BARGE Caledonia, wardrop. master, from Newoursn,
.yrved AZ wharf foot Warren street, Sept IT, reports "a
Reeves 20 Sheep and Lambs 300 Pork bb Egg
500 tubs Butter averaging ~ 10 hrkns buef ave1sns
It0 NJ 10 bags Corn Meal bbs Potatoes bags WOOL bun
dies Paper. - 49,. Nwh,,,b
arrived AZ wharf foot Warren street. Sept 49, repos; o.
Beeve Calves a2l Sheep and Lambs swine "a
Pork I42 dressed Poultry 800 Fowls bills Efs
$50 tubs Butter averaging So 3D. 10 hrkns Butter
rs bbls RYE Flour IA bbs Apples Is rolls Leather IA sides
N,x
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-18

supsr Pulled Woods, and &c for extra do included In
the sales 10 ooodl3ooo SUPER Lambs Wool AZ n,c
Foreign i ALEC In reduced stock and there continues good de-
rand It full prices the sales comprise 100 bales Cordovs 20 do
Mso and 200 do Washed Persian private terms BY the
s Of Atlantic and other mail placed In
result Of the Colonial public sales in LONDON
sd,crs from the Continent report active demand for kinds
Of W DOL a. very full prices. . ., -
WHALEBONE-The transactions in this market Arc rather
lmi,.d owing chiefly the small supply and the extreme
prices demanded the last SALE consisting OF 100 oeno'ss
Tor export made al &c. cash mot 1e reporsat Az
New Bedford sales for the week reseh 0ooo ochosk
ad7oc., the latter price for large. .o
WINES firm but quiet pales Of 100 a. cs.ks sneiy
81 asa ga 50 Port s2d % 10, aud 80 Sweet Malaga ct &c.
6mos. -, CT.
WHIsKY-The market 10 steady with good demand shes
Of geo bills Ohio and Prison ct $d36ic
ZINCThe market remains inactive but prices are main
tned small sales from store At std5te The proe rom snip
Il &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-18

FEATHERs-The supply of Prime Western continues small
sales at 52d5Sc -
FRUITS-There is change to notice. No new Raisins
have made their appeance though about due are
selling s2a IS for Fall Pippns and 81 5odt2 80 for West
Dried Fruits dull .
AFLAX-A moderate inquiry for Jersey at otalic Foreign
IL quiet at l3ldl4c fer Holland
GRAIN-fhe demand for Wheat Is less active and the mar
ket easier the assortment is not very desrsbe there
the tendency downward the sales include $500 bush Red
$500 bush Mixed do 81 So 1900 bush fair White Canadian
81 81 $500 bush White Ohio at 9 S. 800 bush White
Illinois 81 ST. last evening and 1000 bush Red llino, At
81 Rye Is frm the stock small and the demand good
9oc Oats In fair request prime Western sable at 46d
6ic State at Hd46c 42d44c for Jersey and 9d42c for
Southern Barley rather frmer the supply Of Prime light
Beans are in limited demand At s2a % Is bush Canadian
Com Offered quite freely and with further sdvsnce in
ssas pise Are sssn lower the inquiry mainly for export
eSe for prime 2d76c for Southern White; and 7od72c for
southern eow the last two nomnsncluded In the sales
10000 bush White Southern In trapsu from Alexandra 10
Liverpool at Tic, freight &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-18


" r. bronson. President of the Commercial Bank
NJ New Jm,ev. announces that the bank has paid In
S ali the liabilities on which it failed in 1852 that
the nrent stockholders have paid in $50 600 in cash,
On account of their stock, and that the bank will re-
sumo regular business.
"To obvate some objections as to their legal right
20 resume business the bank publishes an opinion OF
Mr. George Wood in which, for valuable considera-
ton he argues that the act Of 1852 is not retrospecve
that is arbitrary and tyrsnnca in all its features;
and that the Legislature must have passed. it nadvert
entity and without due considerston-whence he con-
eludes the bank may resume its functions. -.
Mr. Woods modesty shines in this opinion with
retaining luster equal to that Of Daniel Webster when
he told The people Of Massachusetts they must con-
"quer their prejudices in favor Of Freedom" But
aside from this and whether it be sound law or not
the Bank win probably find that the public 2: Of
NewJersey must Be satisfied that the resumption is in
the hands Of Jerseymen citizens Of moral and pecu
mary responsibility before they will countenance It's
action or receive and circulate its bills. The proper
course therefore seems to be- for the Bank to publish
q list of its stockholders directors and Others Should
there prove satisfactory and afford assurance that no
repetition of former Wall street Bank swndles con-
templated, the way will be open for the Bank to
resume Without this publicity and scrutiny It will
not be safe TO countenance the resumption and the
public should refuse to take its bills"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-18

Bayard Miss Baynd, W. Fielding Eew.Yorf; Mrs. Ann
Briggs England; Mr. and Mrs w Cheeks, Mr. and Mrs. s.
Hsmel Mr. and Mrs John Gourd, four children aud
wants; Mr. Simpson, Mr. Kendrck NewYork Mr. aud Mrs.
C. Sattehwae London Messrs Gaunt Lee Norman, Jack
Daniel Cohen Charles Scott Daniel Pkinetou New
York Sondheim Philadelphia S. Hubbard Chss Levy,
NewYork Rev. Cyrus Hamlin, Constsntnople Thomas H.
Moore, NewYork; Dr. A. NJ Clark and friend Toronto; MIS-
Welch two children and servant Brooklyn; f. oemel =.
Oelbermann Mr. and Mrs Hsnsmsn, two children and ser
want, New.York; R. Armstrons Charleston G. KOCH bef
lin C. C. Kof St. Thomas N Levy Paris NICOLA SCUM
America; Mr. and Mrs 0onderhsm Toronto watts SHERMAN
s. j. Townsend, Louis Cote New York johnston Aosny
William Forbes, Liverpool; Mr. and Mrs Choe:,, Can
Mrr j. C. vsusn, Miss Maria T strinser. N T. VIM Rich
jaw r. Fidman James H. Woods Charles Ahrenfeld N T.
C. OCasshsn, Cubs; John Potter, Pha r. @. Wane Mr..
Muller n Y; @. sansuilt A. @. Fredese Y lie General
Nsvraw Mexico; Thomas Drew, N Y. VIM. Train London
Henry Clark, N.Y. c. H. r Bsbcock }. 0. Bartholomew
Geo H. Huges B. Andrea, H. Courtwreht J. B. Brush Y
Samuel AsbuIy Phil D. p smock, H. Dickinson, N Vi W.
l. wlbone, n J.: Mr. Skipwth, M. Csrlwth, Paris John
Caldwell L. Aldridee, w. Becker; Y, A. Schwendel, r.
Dursnd D. de Angela B. Leonard, Robert J. LYNCH n Y
Enger Louisiana C. r. Blake N T. Chss Croker Taun
ton; w Pierce Salem Mr. and Mrs. Thos Watson Jersey
City Mr. Mitchell, n Y Mr. and Mrs. A. g. Jacobs children
and servant ST. Louis John w. Patterson Thomas Mckay
Wisconsin Benz Smson N. j. Mrs. James Scott Isle MAJ
Mrs Stewart, Y; Robert Smith, Canada John Nc Knday
Canada; Mr. Hidden, DR.. Hutchin Mrs Mary H. Bendal
NY Alex Wray Philadelphia Mrs. Thos Boerscher Canada
James CALDWELL Belfast james Walker, Canada H. T. Holmes
England; Thomas Howard, n Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-18
Ny. Wholesale Prices Of Country Produce.
FaR TINE WYEK EKpiKc SEPT is.

Reported THE n r. TRIyvsE BY s. B. Cosov.n, General
Commission Dealer West Washington Market
The ArrLE market Is still full Of common stock and price:
are ranging low and Gales slow except good fruit Good Fall
PPpins are worth ssa IS 50 y Dbl Good Tart APPLES 81
go - Dbl Sweets ~ 5o9 81 Dbl; Western Sza
y Dbl 't- = - 1'i7'-'
There good demand for Bartlett and other
P.AR while the market is full common stock which slow
sale ovoa pststts are worth $l.a Sockets
selling sag 80 v Dbl Versao $5as7 y Dbl the vergao
@ Or - a u ss hSsry poor Cooking PEARS selling
PEAchss scarce and Rarerpes are about
The prices vii adssnee Jerseys selling at s,a bash
tor PRIME ~ oOd % tor extra, and
Ing al % 50 y basket. NV ''e 'e''
has been for years E fu@s and ,hSler than !.
worth 80 to 81 bushe Dxmsons - IS y bush.i Cam
Piums - y bushel ~
IsAssLLa GsirEs are worth 7c. to &c. 10. WILD asAprs
&c. 10 r. y b.
Casssssss coming in bot very green yet and cell
Ing % 70 ~ bbl - - -
WArEa MELONS have become rather lest week
Primes worth &l5 B2s y hundred; Exsrss q 3, q.
SIS y HUNDRED; Culls $50 80 v hundred. :. -
NUTMEG MELONS very plenty and selling 10 50
y Dbl for Primes, and SIC to 6lSc. for Culls
SWEET CiTRox selling 1t S5P hundred CHEESE PUxr
xIss are ct - to fs y hundred MoInow savxsn
81 % % 6i5e Dbl LIMA BEANS u csuu basket srsue
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-18
Markets. By Telegraph.

NEwORLEAss Sept. 17-CorroN-Denand fair and quota
lions unchanged FREIGHrs to Liverpool dull at 7.l6d
OswEeo, Sept lip m-WHEAT dull sales Of 600 bush.
EewYork steady; Wheat lsc Corn lOc LAKE i Is
Wheat CANAL ExPoRTs in same time-l,T7s bbs Flour,
s5 ITO bush. Wheat, and q, $50 bush. Corn: ,,,.
BUFFALO Sept i7-6 m.-FLoUR dull sales 5000 bbls, at
f6d Illinois aud Wisconsn SO 50 for choice
ditto Sc ga SO IS for extra Ohio and Iowa WHEAT ld2
lower sales BUSH 81 5d 81 IS for Chicago Spring
81 30 for Red Illinois, 81 IS for White do CoRS depressed
BUSH at 51d52c. OATS and BARLEY dull the
latter offered 81 25dSI a. WHISKY, SSic CANAL
FREGHTs to NewYork close less firm; Corn, l7}c Wheat
in the twentyfour hours to-day
1892 bbs Flour; 1888 bush Wheat i5247 bush. Corn
CANAL EXPORTS In time 500 bbls Flour; 1878 BUSH
Wheat and :, 100 bush. Corn