davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-08-12

ID w. TAYLOR would remind bis irisuds the .xH--
paeh GENERALLY that his sotss aev 90 GOV 3 frtsklB
MkL0DEoNs, GUITARS. vIOLfNs. FLUTFs aniJ y
ACCORDEONs q the quality te lowest prices ne II.
sole agent IN us city Tor the sale o. he ebrsied CssI
f.1os scA Ar nos s1rpai y other makers and eqused
but hy few. Nso, Gale Cos superior Pianos
~ Guitar and Violin sTR1NGs of The best quality.
lie has TIE largest % MUsC bs found In us state ard
constantly receiving tie latest publications. which he
t most eiuce prices and good terms be had
uhere.
gN- Psnces tuned. repaired. and et on hire.
W Old Pianos taken in or neu
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-08-12

NHR. SAnUEs. VI. PRICE withdr,- and III. interest
jus THOs r PRICE a Co
Ih remaining partnetvh the assistance u The corps
cent assistants that years
the busiess usai un the day January next uhrn M
proposed % admit 10 meantime they IN
onsr unusual Inducements the hand ~ hs Fa
they propose 10 sho~ their usual select variety,
TH0s PRICE CO.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-08-12

NNTOOI DEpOT.-We determined 30 opeo IN con.
w netou viii present business, Depot Tor ne
sac " Woe td have engaged ne services Of Mr.
house The former eccut Of the Wooien
city Hs sttenon, necessary, VII b devoted exclusively
business.
An Wool consigned will b. graded that each purchaser
buy such Wool he snf courei
- vi not answe hs purposes There 10 virgns suf
hccnt quantity of Wool concentrated
attention of msnuacturers dealers our narket
hope sced IN establishing good market for hs woo Eovn
home.
For particelars our circulars. oRENsuAw CO.
Grocers and Commission Merchants
jos Richmond, Va
SURHN COUNTY CIDEH VINEGAR, vsrrsn,sd
- pure N store aud Tor sak0 sELpEN MIL ER,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-08-12
REMOVAL.

III ON AS DOUGLASS
SOLE AGENT FER BEES BRACE
Siats0H Merchant Importer Manufacturer and E2ol,sa
Dealer IN Ercry DescriBiioH Of
VI l. h ca III \ RDM ARE.
ie2s SFW Y6RE
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-08-12
NEW YORK ADVERTISEMENTS.

y.o. skILLIN, vIssCuER OWEN a scHELL GssI..I N.-.
rArsz ADvrzrt~so uocsE. No $40 BsoADrAr. NKw Yonr
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-08-12
-,,o,,,rs.,ovS: ;: M,GnIDEH's SONS,
JoMS Hd;,,,,,.;;o, =; ,E,o,,HI.dI,NsON ,,,I.I,
DOGGTTT a ANDEHSOO

COMMISSION MERCHANT,
ooHStR ctHT aSp vissSta STREETS, EcHHuSn, "a,
NM gvc his personal attention 90 the sale Of WHEAT CORN
w IObACCO' aud al other country produce consigned his
arfF
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-08-12
RICHMOND DAILY WHIG.

TERMS:
Daily Paper IS per .nnun smwesky. p Weekly t .ivay
In advance Renttsnces be made
70 all cases where evidence 10 taken the deposit OF letter thu
Post Once containing money.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-08-12
TO HOUSEKEEPERS

TO HOUSEK
TuNuE GREAT EMPORIUM for supplying wani.
Of Hou-- keepers. located 90 BHo.Dw AZ
Nsw fokK Crrr fully stocked With the lag.
most complete Of ousErURNIsIING GOODS
found In the world. The stock embraces:
Plated. Britannia and P1anshei Tiu Ware
Porcelain and Fancy Goods
Baskets In variety
Bri Cages; Cutlery Mats
Wood aud Willow Ware
Iron BrdsteAds Chairs and Hatstands
brushes OF every description
Feather busters. Lamps aud Lanterns
English and German Enameled Ware
Rcfrigrrators, Water Coolers md
Hip, Sponge aud Foot Ba'hs
Childr-n's Cabs and Carriages
Austlns Pasnt Ice Cream freet-rs
The celebrated Dvvonshire Chairs
Cane aud Rattan Ware
Chinese Tea Poy. cadiIes. secretarys and Cabinets
Tea Trays In endless variety
Rocking Horses Propeiers and Gigs
fshing Tackle
Bronk-d Copperej and Brass
Hammoeks and Mosquito Nets
Preserving ma anu prtces
Oar Ian. Iuat.. II Il
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-08-12

NHOuND PLASEER.-we keep constantly on hand
~ fresh Ground Plaster and
bes, Windsor Lump Plaster enables the
that be had All orders len prompt
iy executed TALIAFERRO BRO
n BFAmer. be supplied bags Al reduction
In price Liberal discounts 10 merchants. for cash aQI
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-08-12

N4,E5gIs5
All profit. the insured annually and
paid While the Insured is living wv X, Agent.
Slaves insured from four AlbernsTe
rfranc dta
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-08-12

WANrED.- -cu'.omsr. -, t. gHy,s,y egrys,ss,,y ON TN
TRUNKS. CARPET RAGs.-yALtCEs BON. t,I|1 - lSls0
NIT BOXES AND SCHOOL BAGS Byrr- t[..I<.<t1s1 1estl
cent affvaia scrk is larger than u -
before ard than $4,000 ofgoods
In the sbovc line Purchasers fri ofTrunks
hey his establishment matter of surprse
10 Why chssper would
inform them by saying that of tbe largest
Nofhcrn Factores and I'll Trunks % he factory prices
istf MAURICE fSt Nsir a.
ruNtt NKS-THI NKS-THI Ms -
We you'll friends md he rravei- k&1l ~
lng public generally. that have just Ii IN
extensive and varied Of rraverng Al1lO
Trunks before offered Tor sale Rchrord
40 who b. n ~ Trunk Witch really fne
durable VIII hc pleasure, m % tsos purchssers The
various kinds a q ~hieh VII s ~ gg hs knd
BE- bought Ia The city. PUTNEY 4 WATTS.
Jyii Nails Nsn ,rssi. Richmond, Va.
AVOrICF.-By the tsies; arrivss~ have received -
~ The following styles Of Lsdes' BOOTS snd siOEs E>
Lsdie.' coiOrsd md Bset eai,s, sth Heels.
hUuf
E" couSress Gaiiers Without Heels
pain without Tbs.
Fine French Kh siitpsrs
Morocco and kd Slippers snd Ties.
MIS- Jrnny Llnds
Mi0 Paradrs
Thick and Thin sole nustns.
Together other styles nenton
We a hspie.d 70 show Purchasers od stand No iis,
JyiS PUTSEY a WAITS.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-08-12

AIBEMARLE INSURANCE COMPANY,
PRINCIPAL oFPICE CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA
CHARTERED CAPITAL $400,000-cASH FUND sI25, 900.
UNRE INSURANCE In town country,
may be effected the favorable
ES- All Losses promptly arranged.
suaT sg,ntss soy RchmonS y.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-08-12

w ssing In part of the following articles.
90 bbls. Crushed and Pulyersed Sugar
50 do @. Yellow
- hhds. New Orleans
ll6 Rags Rio, LaguyrA and Java Coffee
lou Boxes Brown and Black
leo Boxes AdAmAntne Candles
10 hhds. Bacon Sides Shoulders Hams
50 Kegs superior Carb and Sal Soda
IS bbls. New Orleans Molasses
leo bbis Mountain Dew whisky
SIS do, Old Rye, Various Brands
10 do Krrr's summerdeAn do,
80 bbls. aud 80 y Casks Imitation Brandy
200 Sacks Salt, Ashton and Marshall
S0Kegs Pomgranate Tobacco
80 Boxes Ground Coffee
50 Packages Green and Black Teas
ALsOvnrgar Pepper Anpice, Wrapping Paper Yeast Pow.
ders Brooms Buckets Holland Gin
Mrs Miller Pine
articles tedious O mention u IA Advertisement
NH RATCLIPP A DOUGLASS
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-08-12

DONNAN y CO.,
TOBACCO AND GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS
tONsiGNMESTs q Tobacco Wheat other produce
y respectfully soii.ited '
Oace on virginia sfre 10 Prvs -orpsr
Rrhmond B
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-08-12

ruNE subscriber Offers for sale very heavy
CniHa and GLIss, Looking CdsfOrs Ldnps
GH tuHcy Goods OF recent Importation, and Auction Trade
To cash prompt payers Indueement. will
be held out fully equal that offered
where BUTLFR
miS Impo of Ac Mai
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-08-06
OUR TICKET.

We this day hoist the names OF the
senllemen-as our candidates-who were
selected by the Republican State Conven-
lion, as the standard bearers in the ap'
preaching contest for the various offices
10 be filed this fall.
Our reason for not having endorsed
them before this time, lie to be traced to
the fact, that we were not sufficiently ac'
qusinted with the qualifications Of some
Of them, to be able to advocate thell
claims understandingly and conscientious
y. in opposition to the other tickets il
the field. ... ....
Being now fully satisfied upon tina
point, we shall take pleasure in exertint
wha, Ii tie influence we may possess in
the promotion of the interest and success
Of the entire Republican State Ticket
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-08-06
JRssIE FREM0NT.

The sun.burst has dawned over all the glad
mountains,
While freedom and glory rise up hand in
hand,
To meet our young Chieftain from Liberty's
fountains, L..
With Jessie, sweet Jessie, the flower O. the
land! -as.
How blithe is the summons Ger all the wide
nation,
How swells the bold music that marshals
our band i.
He comes like hero to fill the proud station
With Jessie, sweet Jessie, the flower o the
land
She's wise and she's prudent; she's good as
she's bonnie;
For Virtue and Valor she takes brave stand:
For the Chieftain's White Mansion she's better
than ouie,
So give her God speedl" there, the flower
o the land.
Let honest hearts greet her, and victory meet
her, ~
You'll never repent it,--so join hand in hand.
Till firm with our leader in rapture we seat her,
Our noble young Jessie, the flower o the
laudI
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-08-06
GtltgrapBit
FROM EUROPE
ARRIVAL OF THE EMU.

New York. Aug. 4-l0 A. M.-The
Emu has arrived, having left Havre on
the 22d ult. NJ
No further intelligence, respecting the
instruction in Spain.
Narvazs left Paris for Bayonne. (
1t is supposed Espartero is under ar
rest by o 'Donnel. ~
Advices from Florence, mention ne.
gotiation between the Governments Of
Rome, Naples, Florence and Modeina,
for the purpose offarming a federation un-
der the patronage of Austria. ~
London The London Times inli-
mates, that Mr.. Dallas proposition, for
he settlement OF the Central American
question, is likely to prove satisfactory to
England.
Dates from London are only to the
l9lh and the commercial news but
four hours later tran previously recev'
ed.
Parliament would probably be prorog-
ued on the Goth. .....
Serious riots occurred at the Aldersho t
camp on the nights Of the l7th and 18th.
between the German troops and the 4lst
Regiment. Two Germans we're killed
and several soldiers wounded on both
sides. The immediate cause Of the out
break was not known /; but there had
been fol some time an alarming excitement
al the camp. r- -. ...t
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-08-06
Power of Conscience---A Man Volunta.
rily Surrenders Himself and Goes to
the Penitentiary.

Our readers will generally remember
the case Of Sidney V. Howard, the inter.
esling young gentleman VINO 50 lngratlated
himself with some Of our best cllizens,
that he secured a position In Ihe State
Bank, whereby he was enabled TO steal
some fourteen hundred dollars. He was
hunted with good deal OF energy and
perseverance, for some months, but he
managed to elude all efforts 10 capture
him. The affair has lost some Of ils
brilliance by time aud the more dazzling
financial operations Of young May, bu'
all will recall 1t upon our mention oft
Well, this Interesting young gentleman i'
here in jail and expects 10 see good time
in the penlIeniary, and what is strange
is here by his own act. Ia
The history Of this. rather unusual cast
is about this: In the apprehension siIa
he was being pursued he travelled ovel
nearly the whole country, sometimes al
he say s, in The very cars with those hun
ting for him, aud aller nearly two jeai'
OF this unhappy life, went to ST. Paul
Minnesota. Worn out with dread, h,
went to the Marshal Of The Territory AM
told his case, and asked to be arrested
Tie officer demonstrated; told him be ha,
no authority to make an arrest; that tn
affair was forgotten, and if he meant II
/ make his remorse good for anything, h
had better set to work and earn th
money he had criminally got and spent
and pay the Bank and those he had swim
died that would be better every wa
than going to the penitentiary, 8u
Howard was resolute TO be arrested
The officer wrote to this city, and a re
QUESTION was procured, upon which h
was brought here on Thursday Afternoon
We believe an Indictment is pendin
against him for the larceny.
J, P, S-We learn that Howard va
sent to the penitentiary, on Saturday e
two years. He plead guilty.--lad. JouI
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-08-06


struct this Union with the sentiments de.
clared BY the modern sham black democ.
lacy, who would substitute for the Con.
sti.ntioD, . machine for slavery extension.
without limit Of time or space. Aner
further debate, adjourned.
The House considered and passed a
bill PrOviding for the appointment Of a
Commissioner to run The BOUNDARY lin.
between Washington Territory and the
British Possessions. under the Dragon
Treaty there being conflicting claims n
valuable Islands, owing 10 The undeler.
mination of the maina channel southerlv
from the Gulfof Georgia to the straits Of
Fuco.
The House passed the Senate bill, an.
100000 for the improve.
ment OF the Patapsco River, and render.
ing the port Of Baltimere accessible for
war steamers.
Mr.. Purviance moved the suspension
of the rules, to enable him to introduce a
resolution, instructing the Judiciary Com.
mittee to inquire forthwith. and report.
by what authority, the recent arrests in
Kansas, of Messrs. Robinson, Deitzler.
Brown. Smith and others. had been made
together with The offences, with which
they stand charged if they are impris.
oned on the charge Of treason, for the
participation in the formation Of the TOP.
eka Constitution; and directing the Com.
mite To report bill, ordering noAe prose.
qnis 10 be teldered upon the Indictments;
the said Committee 10 have power 10 send
for persons and papers. The motion
was disagreed o-yeas. lO6 nays, 76--
two thirds v"te being necessary.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.-Senate. Mr..
Wilson offered a resolution, which lies
over inslruc.ing the Judiciary COMMITTEES
10 report, forthwith, resolution aulhori.
zng the President 10 direct the Attorney
OF Kansas to enter a noHe prosequi on
each ofthe indictments, againat Robinson.
Smith, jenkins, John Brown, Williams,
G. W. Brown and Deitzler, for treason
against he United States. ....
The Senate then resumed consideration
Of The bill relative o the claim Of Richard
W. Thompsoa |; and considerable debate
ensued. ......,
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-08-06
Wa hington Items.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-The nett
amount in The U. s. Treasury, subject
to draft, is nearly s23,OJO,OOO Not.
wilhstanding, that 81, i02 7O3 have been
aid out on account of the Texas debt,
there is, with he assistant Treasurer of
New York, more than 81, 200, ,OOO and in
the assay Office, 1924 900; at Boston
over 8 100000 about the same in the
US. Mint al P iIadelphia. The officers
and employees Of tie Legislative and
Executive branches of the Government
have not been paid fur their last month
services. owing 10 the delay in the pas.
sage of toe appro ration bill for The pre-.
sent fiscal year. The LAY clerks, who
heretofore have been accommodated with
advances, und,r similar circumstances,
are now refused by the bankers, for fear
of the possible defeat Of the appropriation
| bill.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-08-06
Law Of Newspapers.

/. Subscribers who do not give notice
TO the contrary, are considered as wishing
10 continue their subscription. .
Q. If subscribers order the discontinue
ance of their papers, the publisher may
continue TO send them until all arrearages
are paid.
8. If subscribers neglect or refuse to
take their periodicals from the office to
which they are. directed, they are held
responsible till they have settled the bill,
and ordered them discontinued.
4. If subscribers remove to other places
without informing the publishers, and the
papers are sent to the former direction,
they are held responsible.
The Cours have decided that, refusing
to take papers from the office. or removing
and leaving them uncalled for. is Prinsd
facia evidence of intentional fraud.
Postmasters who notify publisher thai
newspaper ls not taken from The Office,
are required 10 give the reason why they
are not taken out. (See Post Office In
siructions anil Laws. '03 T.
How any honorable man, with thu
above facts before him, can get the con
sen, OF his mind to take newspaper fo
even one or two years, and then order i
to be discontinued, without paying for it
10. to US, passing strange. That Their
are men, who claim 10 be honorable, wit
DO that thing, is fact known to the sur
prise and disgust Of Editors.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-08-06

re- ABBY A., daughter Of G. G.
Dilloway, Fall River, Mass, is one OF
the wonders Of The age-anolher Laura
Blldgensn She is deaf, dumb aud blind;
her righ, limbs are paIal zcd, she is con-
fined. 10 her bed !; cannot be moved with.
out being thrown into ft--yes she will
converse lluenlly with the mute alphabet.
writes very legbly with her left hand,
and reads common wri ing on a paper or
sla e, o, prin (it The bo"k be not too much
worn. by passing her fingers over The
words. She will also distinguish the dif.
erent co,ors Of variegaled dress in The
same way. She has wrong I several
pieces "f crewel work that would be
credit to any girl Of her age, selecting
and arranging all the colors BY feeling,
and using only her left hand. She plays
draughts and backgammon experily.--
She knows when any one comes into the
loom by the jar Of the bed, ION which she
constantly lies and in this way she dis.
tingui,hes tie different members Of The
family.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-08-06

EE HoRsE SrEALINe.-Two men
named Thomas Swain and James Mounlz,
Of Washington Pa, on Thursday hired
horse and buggy from livery stable keep.
or in taat place to drive a shor! dis ancs
from town. Insresd Of doing SO, how
ever, they broke the buggy andleft il at
Jarrard's tavern, about twelve miles from
Pit.sbnrg, cut up the cushions 10 make
saddle for the horse, mounted il rode to.
wards the latter place. The horse was
recognized by WAGNER, and taken from
them. They were arrested and taken
back to Washington! Saturday last for
trial. .u.l '9e.ty H! l'.3't
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-08-06

~ The Lilhographers Of Nav York
have struck against dong .ae government
work, when taken by con ractor who 10
NOT in the busines. Pie work, it appears,
is underlet from one to another person,
each making a profit, without doing any
of the work, andlhe consequence is that
the labor is cut down to less Than living
wages This system is bad one. The
government should give the work directly
to parties engaged in The business, who
know exactly what the work can fairly
be done for, and whom be responsible
parties, if they fail to keep their con-
tract. .a3r, t'is isi.t 5t., 5ass a8,
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-08-06

Ry We are informed that Hon. John
A. Bingham passed through our city on
last Saturday evening on his way home
from Washington City, having been call
ed home by reason Of family affliction.
He is expected to be in attendance. at the
Republican ratification meeting, in Steu
benville on the l4th inst. We have also
information that Mr.. Burlingame Of Mass.
achuSet's. will be present at that timc and
address the assembly. i would be quits
interesting 10 have one or two OF the
champions Of the Cincinnati platform con.
front Mr.. Bingham and Mr.. Burlingame,
on the occasion. We are not authorised
10 submit proposition Of that kind, bu
il may not be improper TO throw out lht
suggestion for consideration. A coupl,
ofhours Of the day occupied in that way
might perhaps pay. Gentlemen what d
you say I isa m a
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-08-06

Of bis virtue and his judgment, than he
has ever yet encountered. His virtue or
his judgment, or both of them, may fail
him when he shall need Them most. But
the lesson Of experience is, that he who
has been found faithful over few things
will be faithful over many, and that the
only guarantee Of "a mans fidelity to a
great trust is to be sought in the lrecord
Of his conduct in situations Of less impor-
tance.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-08-06

ET If there were q probability Of
Buchanan's election. Pierce has knocked
il in the head. In his recen. speech at
Washington, in favor Of Buchanan's elec-
tion, the Presidentssys: ss. IA .ge
i"It is cheering to know that the action
Of the late Convention places the slates'
men and patriots who are 70 lead us now
upon The identical platform which, lsccep-
,ed. with fun conviction Of my judgment
and with every sentiment Of my heart,
and that they are to occupy y with the
standard lowered never an inch!'iv !.sa
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-08-06
Col. Fremont in the .. 5. Senate.

During the short time that Col. Ere.
mont was in the U. S. Sena,e, by his ex-
cellent judgment and indomitsble persiS-
lance, he urged through the Senate,
against the most formidable opposition,
law for working the gold mines, which
settled one of the most difficult practical
questions in the world, and settled 1t for
the benefit Of free labor. Congress. ur-
ged by powerful spectators bo h in and
out Of California, was much inclined To
manage the mines on the public domain
after the old Spanish fashion, farming
them cut 90 as to derive large revenue
10 the Government, and leaving the Ia.
borers to become either virtual or actual
slaves.
Col. Fremont's bill prevented all this
by 4 minute subdivision Of the gold bear
ing territory, and granting permits tc
work them 10 actual miners on easy con
ditions, 1t is under this law that lhous
ands Of poor men are digging out fortunes
for themselves with their own hands, il
California, and those hands will rise 70
Fremont and Dayton like forest. whel
il comes to the voting day.
When Col. Fremont was advocatin,
his bill before the Senate. he thus brief,
characterized its scope, showing the tru
...k n h:a na..no.on,{ %
,iThe principles Of this bill, as I hav
already stated them, are, TO exclude al
idea Of making anational revenue out Q
these mines Ito prevent the possibility {
moaopslies by moneyed capitalists--au
TO give to aatural capital, that Is 70 SAY
10 labor and industry. fair chance
work, and the secure enjoyment
what they end, Boston CAsQaislsy
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-08-06

A GREAT SrRiKs ESDED.--A few
wssks EJnce We noticed that 10000 coal
miners in Scotland had struck for higher
wages, which bad been refased BY the
coal masters, The las. news from Eng
laid give an sccoun, Of tie close Of
,hal strike, and Is pnfasorabie % the
opefaiivs' ,5,,;ssss,.ss. ",
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-08-06
The sopth Carolina Election.

tCoLpMBIA. s. G., July Brooks re-
ceiyed 1900 votes Six hundred dollars
were contributed towards The fne-r The
vote for Ksitt was large.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-08-06
Markets.

BALTlMoRE, Aug. 4.-F.our dull;whea.
declined from 2a3c; sales 81 ,55a$7O ;
corn 5Sa65c. ... .....r
New YoRK Angus 4.-Noon.-Flour
buoyant; $SalO Tor Southern, ard $3.50
a9 90 for extra brands; Wheat, $l,s54
for Southern white mixed Corn &c
Whisky dropping sales at &c for OHIO.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-08-06
River at Pittsburgh.

PITTSBURGH, Aug. A. Noon --Riv
er lS inches by metal mark and fal.
hng.