davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-18
BURNELL, GlLLET a ca
SAW M4LL7

INJR sale n CtIAoIS SEy ,a4 s4-.,
l. ~ DESCRIPTION % P.t& AJdfst
ave stansiha1 dts ~ AI,s t-srs. - :
q 20 II sttsS - 81 rfJtx -I.r HtHFi5 '"llt
- oeetVaof srattfat} Strt NJ amor -,
sdeiss u'syAt' ia Fttt trturss-, al f1 {
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ssns nrst ssf'si. ave a. YfstsuIo "a as,i .l
.lirk III Ae-is
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-18


~ III J. II y,
Wholesale Crocers,
POST OFFICE BUILDING,
A RI, 10
Tnosy .Tanst Teas.
100 half chest Young Hyson and ounrowder'
30 half chests ooleng and s~ouehong'
20 caddies from I to 20its,
so boxes Palm Soap
40 - Nariegated Soar:
20 . shaving
81 +" Transparent
s q. CASTLE "
SO boxes Pickles.
100 :" Tomato q ,tsup aud Pepper Sauce
100 boxes various brands of choice Tobacco
10000 Cuba Sixesligarsi
$1,000 imported do
600 boxes No, Land scaled Herring;
.p bbis now Mackerel: A&4
81 half bbis do
10 kits for family use;
so bbls and kegs o fMoiasses;
20 hhds Sugar,
so doz He'd Cords;
so bbls Dried Apples,
so Raeks Dried Peaches,
Leu boxes new liaisins
% bhis assorted Nuts;
500 boxes Glass;
400 kegs (" Nall,
40 dol Tnmblers;
spices OF al kinds,
Woolea and Willow Ware; Brushes
70 bbIs cider Vinegar;
Together with a largo stock OF Other articles, MI OF
ians II Jaw WILSON & HARLEY.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-18
Deafness.
gAMDEN FLOUR a. FEED STORE

THE subscribe having made sr~rnngf ments 70 be
L permanently Supplied with -four, takes this meth
cd VI iniorslng the citizens of Davenport that ne bas
and Hnrrfson streets. A liberal deduesiop made 10
baker, and those WAC bug 30 sell again.
JUNG o d y J. NYCE.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-18

A LARGE AND COMPLETE STOCK OF
FIRST CHOP
GROCERIES,,
AT "HohTSALE,
hINATHE subscriber rs have nov on hand, and are
n4-sSjlaiiy ~receiyisg from tho East and sonth al
So No. Is Front street, and ierce,
(Burrows' New Bl ck9 DarcRPorf, iend,
Groceries, Nails, Glass, Salt, WoCdenware
PROVISIONS, SC.
which they ofer 10 the trade al wholesale eNelus yely
TO Ret II Merchants, Hotei-keepers and others OF
the intrrior ofthe State and Nebraska. who purchase
at wholesale, we give the assurance that We viii I'LL
their orders and memoranda at Chicago and SO, Louis
III cestransportation added.
Merchants, Grocers and Hntel-keepefs doing busi.
ness on the line or near the line y the Mississippi ~
Missouri Railroad-lowa City or farther West, WI
lind IL 10 their interest To make their purchases OF us
aud by shipping their goods by the NJ. \ NJ. H.. X,
save 81 miles hauling by teams from an other point
on the river. Our facilities are of the hrst class, and
we feel the most positive eonHdepee, that, IL YOU viii
bat give usa cad Hook through our stock, and learn
our prices and terms, we shall receive . liberal
share oi your patronage; which IL shall be our aim
By furnishing hrst-rate goods at favorable prices, anu
fair dealing, to merit and re solve,
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-18

Sugar Cured Hams at II Cents,
YOU want q choice Sugar Cured Ham or a sno-
i ked Shoulder, aPpI! al my Pofk Hoass on Rreut
Street.
Sugar Cured Smoked Hams IL cents,
Smoked Shoulders o
Ll6erAl discount made to the Trade.
mchIs DIR 8. NJ. d. BURROWS.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-18

have this day shipped by railroad 70 my place, lMelu-
gins Grove, Lse o., Ill., one oil Clarks Patent Portable
FIGURING Mills, purchased Of Mr.. y. Mehissick, of Chica-
go, which | have seen running while in his possession,
aud | can say, without hesitation, 1 believe 1t to he the
best mill now manufactured Of the portable kind, both for
con yenisnce and performing the work in good order. And
further, 1 can say, alter having investigated the subject
tS a considerable extent, / have no hesitation in saying /
prefer small stones to large ones, as the -four 10 more gen.
orally of a lively nature, and gives better satisfaction TO
the bakers. JOHNSON WHALEY
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-18

VIM. o. flUktfUUus lllAlu"sI' H0ENH"4''
William Miller, Machinist-
l. c. Darlington, Editor of the Examiner and Herald.
George X. Reed, Banker.
A, W. Russell, Hardware Merchant
George w. Schroyer, publisher.
j. Lands, Attorney at Law.
David BAR, Dry Goods Merchant.
r., Moierwoll, Forwarding 4 Commission Merchant.
G. A Breneman, Practical Minsr.g
Theo. Fem, Editor of independent whig.
John Wise. Eronaut.
Bartram A. Shelter, Attorney at Law.
John l.. Atlee, NJ. ID.
John Black, Esq.
j. Il. Pollock. iac.lnist,, and Fireman of. Chestnut
st. Iron Works.
C. Amandus Ehler, Clerk VI Chestnut st. Iron Works.
George sanderson, Editor OF Infelligencer.
q. Carkson, Cashier Of Farmers BANK.
Hon. J Albright, Forwarding and Commission Mer
chant.
Nath. Eimaker, Attorney at Law.
L. Q. Reig2rt, Attorney at Law.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-18

Company Of St. Louis.
CAPITAL, $500, o0h, and constantly increasing.
D~IRECToRS:
n. ID. Pare. C.S. Grecly, y. NJ. Edgeil.
+. Raw, b W. Alexander, X, wymsn,
J. :. MeCanc, u. AiIanaary, CHI. Peck.
Policies fssuod from 30 days TO six years. and the
insured participate in the whole profits.
Far into rmaiion enquire OF the undersigned Agent
for Davenport g.. d.
Ink psgh 80 frw ".
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-18
I1II1fE1tTy Hcf'NVIofp usru-
truly, STEPHEN MILLER,

Head Flour Inspector OF Philadelphia.
I hereby certify, that for the last four weeks l have bad
in operation one Of h. & j. NJ. Clark's Patent Plourins
Mills. / have been running it on an average of from eight
20 twelve hours without stopping, and should do 30 forty.
eight hours II requires. Ii gives every satisfaction tina
one can ask. / think it is certain to supersede all the
old methods Of milling. | have been in the milling bust
ness over hiIsen years, and yet 1 can say truly that have
never seen anything of the kind so near perfection. / live
in salisbury, Chester County, Pa, two miles from Parkers
burg, where / run IL daily, and my customers will testify
TO the satisfaction Of tleir hour and bran. Ihaye Travelled
through nine Of the Western States, and it supersedss
any thing / have ever seen.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-18

,,a nraI,{a. ~ Iaan. II afh Is t.bSIAhVused py NC
f,Ilowing and many other certificates, references
ana extracts OF letters giveaby reliable gentlemen
whose names are Affixed thereto.
Having hscome the ratentccs and prorrietors Of I'D
win and james n. dlarks p~at,ntCombincd Grinding and
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-18

RANDALL ~ HiGGINShaye justopsnedslsrge
assoTtmvuio G1Itars, Slolins, hanjoes, Tambo-
TlHes, &c, &c. Also every kind OF ARsic Books nov
o use wnISh lney VIII sell very cheap for Cash a. No
lie Claire Row r"e Oct3d, 1854
FUNEUN 5 f~eaooIior Piano Forte, Curtis uu.IaI
IL LI41uls IslOdeOu Instructor and Ia fact every
ind 81 ihtruction relating 10 music can be found .
he Davenport Music store;
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-18
An oper Field and Fair Play.
rMKENgE STOCK OF

NO. d.
lie OMlFe K0Sr.
-yv.r ro~ r~eceiving oar Spring stock Of Ane
w E1TCHEs, tGold huniefs7 adAgle and ksh.
- umeeI JE Elk uf All descriptions JE
scc1. Coz. sivermAre, and Fancy Goods Sc.
W~ hsye tae largest and most complies STOCK O
1900 eyer krsxrAf 60 D9rsApsrt- which We oSer g
ieshe public NJ Ter AS any nease wea Of y mona
MIMI Whole sals Retail.
Please call and examine oHr sfoek, perhaps yer
nayaud ID 10 your interest, as We are Determined 8
asnai moi e be oa.dens IN Ios prices.
.n.sI 4 Arm ALFRED c. BILLION
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-18
! and a great saving in every item of expense.
CHARLES ". STEYENs

UH1gAIO, UtStHIDtf ], IcbJ.
Ipurchssed ons Of Z. 4 J.. NJ. Clarks Flour Mills, some
time since, and after a trial Of several weeks, i feel that
/ can scarcely speak Of it IN too high terms. / have been
a miller for twenty years, and am Tree 10 say that / can
run il with more ease 70 myself, than any mill l have ever
seen. A number Of millers have been in TO see il, and all
say they ara well pleased with its operation. 1t will
grind with ease twelve bushels an hour, and can be run
with from four to ak horse power. / would recommend
Inillers to give it q trial. and l am certain they viii not
wish 10 return 10 the old plan OF milling.
ELISHA McRIssICK.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-18

FRUITS, sc.
4 FRESH lot OF lemons, Oranges, Nun, C4udlos
Dec 22dti VI. II. HElpENHEIMER.
N. X. HEIDENREiAER,
Wholesale and Retail Grocery and Provision
Store.
Second 81, 8 doors beio-c Brady, North side
HAVE just received aud am opening one OF tae
4 iars1stagd best selected stocks Of
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS
ever before brought 10 this market, 10 which | invite
The attention Of country merchants and The public IL
general, 10 whom 1 oHsi he aSoyeat greatly reduced
priees.
Call and see for yourselves before purchasing else
where. dec 22-dif
CHEESE
SUPERioR Cheese and primo LeafLard 10 Cans
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-21

1000 bbls -four at .. s,d so hhds bacon At ass and
500 bales OF cotton al 3lod To London about 600 bbs
flour engaged IN foreign and American ships NJ p
OIL. "a 10kd., and considerable i 81 whet. in bags
at 3D., IN foreign vessek In American phd was do
manded. To.liayrc cotton was taken al 30 r0ur
al &c, and grain al 12i.c
HAY.-Thc market irregular and the pr,cs unset
tied.
HosEr-I7 tcrces and II barrels honey were sold At
60c in bond, for export
IJNE.-The sasr~ embraced 900 1000 bbls,, IN
Guiding common Rockland al Sc . and lump nj 81 isg
MoIA%ts.-Sales OF 100 hh,s Cuba were made nj ssc
and $50 do. Porto Rico at 4ac.
NAVAL SroRis.-Sprts turpenine was stoady, At &c ,
and rosin nj 81 60 per $40 lbs, dellyersi
Observation-Disclosures market exhibited rather more
frmncss and the sales embraced about coo Too bbls
including mess, ut $40 $40 20, and prime nj t5 So
SO so. Prime a, SO 30 $40 IS. BEEF was
in fair demand, with n larger supply. The sales
~ Is 80 so r sss a hss s ana
changed. Cut meats were firm Free sales 81 shoulders
were made, to arrive al T1tc. Hans we're urn Al s,sc
a l0. Iacon scarce and firm. Long middle. were
held at 1886 Lard lrm with sales of 200 bo.s. nj
He iic., and for kegs Il &c. demanded. Hut
ter steady at lsc &c for State and at lie sor
for Ohio, OF good to prime quality. Cheese ranged from
&c. a &c.
mcT,-salcs Of 800 casks were made. at ss.s H:c
SrRTs.-ls7 cases nu,mcgs were sold, by auction, .
62tsc &c., and 2s1 do. mace nj lie. a lie.
SUGiIas.-1hc market was active and firm. Tbs sale
muscavado principally at &c Sc; with lot Of exx
prime fancy quality at l0c and Of common DO. ss low
rs sc and some parcels q Porto Rico, at about 60 for
TonAoco.-we note no change In the aspect Of the mar
kct. Good selections Of all kinds extremely scare
and high, leaving room for speculation. The trad
buy but sparngy. Sales "a hhds kentucky and Mays
vile at TIC. 14c.; 22 bales Havana ut &c Csc (;
So do. new crop Mayars and Inracon p l.; 2ss cases
seed leaf, at &c. a l6c.; do. Florida, at SOC.
WnisSEY.-Salcs OF 200 n 800 bbls. were made, al
2Sc. n 291sc. for prison and Ohio
WooL.-Wc have no sales Of importance 70 report In
foreign there is very little doing and the may bo
said with domestic woos exccIA out West in the grow
ing districts, where, owing TO speculative demand,
prices much rmor which has caused manufacturers
10 buy sparngy expecting TO DO better IN short IAe,
when competition will not be so rife
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-21

The community were shocked yesterday morning by
the discovery that Mr. Thomas Applebeo, grocer, had
Randolph street. during Wednesday night He had been
dead some hours when the store opened in tho
ing. His body lay the back door, drcadfully
gled and cut presenting spectacle Of horror that might
well apral the stoutcst heart.
II would seem that the murderer entered the
after O'Clock when Mr. Appebee had sent away all his
clerks and was engaged IN counting cash. and that the
deceased went into the back with the customer
get butter In the refrigerator where the butter
kept candle, which had been but Just lighted and
tnsusled, and tho hat of Mr. Applebce. The lid ofthe
rigeraor will not remain open, and il Is likely that he
one hand, cutting butter with the knife in tho othcI
when struck on the head from behind. Tho first
blood Is the refrigerator but the body lay several
feet distant. The butter knife Is largo butcher
knife, and lay on the floor with s0fno blood
is. hatchet belonging TO tho store
in the face and head Of the deceased both by blows
with the edge and the head II Is heavy Ratchet very
blunt and with heavy claw head About ten dollars in
gold and silver found in Mr Applcbee's pockets
His gold watch was in the pocket but the ring OF II lay
on tho floor while the chain torn from the vest If
by sudden jerk. The chain and watch not taken
Tho change in the money drawer not disturbed. The
boy who acts rs bookkeepcr thinks Mr. Appebee had put
tho money hand I'm blls) into p0ckctbook in his
breast pockct-scveral hundred dollars in amount-bu
10 the quantity he cannot be certain Tho pocketbook
aud bills missing. and Glue TO the Identification VI
the money Is yet brought TO light.
Mr. Applebee had resided In the city number OF years
He was widowcr, with daughter about sixteen years
Of age, and a and daughter younger. He much
esteemed by his acquainances, and his shocking death
has produced great sensation The police both public
and independent, the alert to discover tho
Beach $500 for the apprehension Of the murdercr.-Ch
Cu1o Press, June Is.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-21
Theatrical. Musical. &c.

BROADWAY THEATRE-Tho officers, doorkecpers &c,
take their benefit and the establishment closes for the
season, this evening Tho bcnctciaries present an
sualy attractive bill and having faithfully served the
ments opcnwih the farce Of the '.lrish Tutor followed
by the interesting drama entitled the Iast Man. in
which Mr.. Blake gives his unrvaed PRESERVATION OF the
character Of Geory Dale The whole concludes with the
Thrilling play called the ''Wreck Ashore
Nmfos GARpEy.-With superb mntommes, bcwitching
baets, &c. TO captivate tho fancy and delicious creams
dces. &c. to tickle the palate it is not matter of aston
shment that this famous establishment should be nightly
crowded-for even though tho weather is exceedingly
WARN, every possible thing is here done to render tho
patrons cool, comfortable aud happy Tonight to
gave the Ravels, in the comicaty called " Nicodemus"
followed by young Hengcr on the tight rope an ntermis
son ana then the laitoniino oDert and Bertrand"
LAURA KERNE's vAREnEs.-The dramatic is to
wind up this evening with the grand complimentary be-
neft rendered to Miss Keene by tho artists and employees
attached to her establishment From the preparations
made for the occasion, whom considered in connection
with the countless friends and admirers OF tho .ir bene
nciary may be expected that this will prove Of tho
most brilliant affairs of the kind that took place in
this city The play is tho School for Scandal" Each
iady patron Is to be presented with tho Laura kecno
iSchottischc.o
BROADWAY vARRr1s. Juveniles at this house are
great favorcs ever in tho estimation OF the plea
sure seeking community. Children and their parents
generally constitute tho larger portion Of tho spectators
and II Of much pleasure to hear tho exprcs
sons of appreciation bestowed upon tho miniature artists
by their little admirers among the audience Tonight
the juveniles repeat the excellent moral DRAMA entitled
Six Degrees Of Crime in which they have proved very
successful.
EMlTRK HAHe-An afternoon performance y 70 take
place to-day for the accommodation OF families and
others who unable to witness tho classic representa-
lions Of b. Keller in tho evening Several Of the choicest
tablcHux Illustrative OF tho works OF some Of tho most
renowncd painters TO be- given and Will doubt az
ford pleasure to large numbers OF aes and children.
Tho programme for this evening is Of very superior
order.
WOODS MINISTRIES. THAT Mschiovous Monkey hav-
ing enjoyed remarkably successful OF six weeks
will be withdrawn after tonight. II has been the
OF great deal of uproarOus merrimcn and is IL doubt
fal whether the managers can put forward piece that
will prove equally profitable. Songs Dances &c. In
the early part Of the evening, usual
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-21
Family Marketing.
FNmiIy MNrReHNSs
RETAIL PRICE OF FARM PRODUCE IN WASHINGTON
MARKET.

MARKET.
Meat does not command ready sale In the market
The price kept up beyond the reach Of the poor
and the butchers complain consequently, Of light bus,
ness partly attributable doubt, to the weather
meat generally is TO tho poor can hardly regret at
this time of the year, when vegetables are abundant
and cheap they this The general health
of the city would be much better vegetables were eat
cxtensivey-that is, good ripe succnleat yege
ablesno green and wlted produce such as makes It's
appearance early in the spring The abundant supply Of
the fruits OF the earth would seem to indicate what men
should eat when they arc in season.
Poultry and game very scarce-cven pigeons,
which quite plentiful two weeks since, are now
hardly to be There is fish in market, but it
is high Fresh salmon has made its appearance, but Is
still high though very delicious Try some with green
pcas Shad are running out. Blue fish and weak fish are
plenty.
Butter is quite low % cents per b. eggs for
shilling
The vegetable department Of the market comes up
strong Heretofore vegetables were from the
South Jersey is pouring in green peas, string beans
other market truck good TO look at and better to eat
It is enough to make forswear meat to take walk
through the market SO much tempting do the We
gctables look.
Apples nearly out but the berries make ample
amends Strawberries still dearer than they should
be- while gooseberrics blackberrcs and currants are
growing plentiful cherries, also, are unreasonably
high.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-21
Destructive Confagration I'm Cincinnati.
pxrp I1o pI yc,s urxxx tn

L
IFrom the Cincinnati Enquirer June AL
Our city was visited Yesterday with the most desruc
tive fire that has occurred for several years About two
O'Clock n fire broke out in tho property room of the
Peoples theatre on tho corner of Sixth and Vino streets
and before the alarm could be made general and the Fire
ncartmen brought into rcauson the whole lower and
rear part of The theatre was wrapped in flames The
wind was high and owing to the combusble materials Of
the theatre Il required but brief space Of time for the
deyourng element TO penetrate every nook and corner Of
tho estabushment strong current of air from the
north west carried the flames TO the adjoining buildings
both Sixth and Vine streets and tho roofs tho sur
| rounding buildings were soon on fire.
The theatre was entirely destroyed scarcely a wall
being left standing The building was owned by seyera
master mechanics who had liens upon it, and at the tim,
OF tho fire WAS in the hands of ycureus Cameron AMI
Nathaniel Harris It's original cost was about S. CO., an
wo understand there was no insurance upon IL. Mr.
George Wood manager and proprietor Of tho theatre
rccd few months since at expense of near 81 600
Since that time he considerable improvements
In the wardrobe general ensemble OF the place.
and his lass will fall not far short Of 81 600 which
there was not one dollar Of insurance
three story brick building No. Sixth street. owned
BY Mrs Sarah " Mcbride and occupied by j. Brock man
a. cofee house was entirely destroying nothing bein
LEFT standing tho front wall Mr. Brockman succeed
cd in saving the greater portion Of his stock There
So 900 insurance on the building.
No. II Sixth street. threc story brick, occupied
by Mr.. T. Rccs surgical instrument maker His loss will
be about 81 500 which is fully covered by insurance.
stroyed. There was an insurance Of 1900 on tho
building ~,
was burnt Off Dir. Hale saved nearly all his furniture
inc dWcllng was owned ny the WluOW oI fIlhore VII
lains, and was insured
no. o. SAth street was occupied ny w. II. Ming, poos
ana shoc nanm;curer1the TOOL was aes.royea ana Tue
lower part Oh inc ouloihe sreaJ oaihascu ny "aer.
Loss about $500, which was covered by insurance;
oh VINO street. adjoining inc theatre, NO. ~ TWO
Story pick occupied Dy lewis IAhck as coheehou,e
ana owned ny Inc ners o. William Aiieh was paFAHy
ucS.r"yon Loss s9oo.
no. 80 pricK Dhiune occupied Dy Y. Aecler, sus-
t'lned cohsaefaoie damage.
m Loase street. IA me rear o. the tnee, .ife dWet,
mes, occumeu Wy hummer " ihlhhes, Mvro ulhlscu
nlishuy. ING DuumsS were owned py clnuel r gay.
Tie occupants succeeded in saving all thor furniture.
me origin o. the hfe = NOT KNOWN aitousn tne pre-
s,'i"4ons ao sHohs 'At was ,ho Moih W an lhech-
umry ~ occurrcuJst az unie ~hen every person was
apseh run INC tncure anu ,le Watchihi MI Daila
bcihs on INC outside OF inc building FROM inc rapiy
WIN winch the lamcs made headway II Is supposed that
the building was fired in several places.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-21

was o2o on forty miles Of road The earnings OF
the first two weeks in June in about the pro-
portion. The dividend will be four per cent with fair
surplus.
The annexed statement exhibits the quantity and value
OF foreign dry goods entered at this port for consump
ton for warehouse and also the Withdrawals from
house. for the week ending and including Thursday June
49, 1850
MOVEMENTS IN Foreign DRY GooDs.
k.afa.- L.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-21

fifteen dollars each to purchase cane, memorial OF
my friendship and esteem"
Ho then appointed Gideon Wecs his executor and al
lows years for the execution of his will and for
ryng into effect its objects.
WIN subscribed the "a day of May, 1851 and wit.
messed by Erastus Smith, f. 7. Pcase and c. G. Geer.
Appended codicil, dated May T. 1851, giving ad-
ditlona of $500 to his niece, Mrs. Galles. This
signed by MIR Miles, but Is not witnessed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-21
INsTRUCTION.

"A 10 give instruction IN the German Misunderstanding
writing. &c Would take lessons In English the pina0-
forte compensation Please address r. Of Mr. J.
FEELS, G3 Walker street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-21

INCREASE IN THE WHIsKEY BUSINESS IN CfNcIN-
NArI-Wc have been informed by of the most
sve disilers in the West resident Of this city that tie
increase in tho business, within fifty miles OF this city
during the four months is equal to fifteen thousand bush
els of corn per day. or near fifty thousand gallons of
whiskey Cincinnati Commercial June Is.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-21
SECOND BOARD.
CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT.

M.
As,rsThc sales confined to about 80 bbls pots
ut Gi,c a G'Sc.. and pearls were ut 1asc.
Observation-Disclosures market was heavy, and the
demand less active, and the closing prices easier,
especially for common grades. Tho sales embraced
about 5000 bbls. Of various descriptions at about