davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1856-09-25
New York, Sept. %.

New YORK, Sept. %.
The Tribune contains the following
special dispatch:
LAWRENCE, K. T., Sept. 15.-Twenty-
eight hundred men, mostly Missourians,
reached Franklin yesterday, destined to at
tack Lawrence. Owing TO our reliance up
on Gov. Geary for protection, our forces are
mostly in the country. About 500 remain,
prepared tofight. In our Notifications our
advance guards came in collision last night,
and three of the enemies men reported kill
ed. None of ours injured. Just then Or
ders came from the Governor forbidding
the approach of the pro-slavery forces
They then fell back and camped at Franklin.
-Four hundred troops arrived here last
night for protection.
This morning the Governor in person
disbanded the Missourians under Reade,
member elect to the Missouri Legislature.
They are no longer Territorial militia
Many of them swear that they will have
blood in spite of the Governor, Many of
our citizens bave enrolled as his militia
A collision is feared.
Col. Harvey's regiment fought at Hart
ford yesterday, and won-killing three and
wounded many; five of Harvey's men
wounded, and his whole force taken prlso-
ners by the Dragons while returning.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1856-09-25
Obituarn aotircs.

DIED-In Troy township, Morrow county
Ohio, of Consumption, Mr.. THOMAS ERWIN,
in the 26th year of his age.
The deceased was young man of good mind,
excellent character. and much esteemed by all
who knew him. He has left behind him aged
parents and large circle of relatives to mourn
his loss but he has left them the consoling ev-
idence that he has exchanged world of sin and
suffering for one of spotless purity and incon-
eeivable happiness.
"Rlcssed are the dead who die in the Lord"
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1856-09-25
Kansas News.

ST.. LOUIS, Sept. %.
The steamer Pplar Star, with Kansas
dates to the 18th, to-day.
Capt. Robinson with fifty-two pro-slave-
rv men attacked the Free State force at
Grasshopper Falls on the 18th. They kill
ed two men, and captured the provisions,
ammunition, and horses of the Free State
party.
Next day Col. Harvey, with 200 Free
Slaters, attacked Robinson's party who
were in fortified log house at Hickory
Point.
After fighting two hours, and losing
twelve killed and several wounded, Harvey
proposed an armistice of 80 days, which
was accepted. Robinson lost 8 killed and
many wounded.
Leavenworth is deserted. Gov. Geary
is at Lecompton.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1856-09-25
From the New York Herald.
A Sectional Presidential Ticket.

A great hue and cry has been raised
against the Fremont party by the Buchan-
an and Fillmore organs, on the ground that
it is sectional party, and is represented
by a sectional ticket, ignoring fifteen
States of the Union" inasmueh as both
Fremont and Dayton hail from the North.
Mr.. Fillmore himself, we believe, was the
first to make this important discovery, and
to raise the cry of rebellion and secession
in the event of Fremont's election. The
same mean and contemplate threat has
since been adopted by Mr.. Buchanan, Mr..
Senator Toombs. and other leading South
ern secessionists of the modern demoralized
Democracy.
Now mark how plain tail shall put
them down. One would think from the
holy horror of Mr.. Fillmore concerning this
so called sectional ticket of Fremont and
Dayton, that it is new and dangerous in
novation-that We have never had any such
before; or else that Mr.. Fillmore is great
ignoramus in regard to the Presidential
history of the United States. Look at the
lOuONlllO list VI ScCtlOldi liChclS illstt ustN =
been run from time to time, from 1S0S:-
FoR PRESIDENT. For VICE President.
lS0S-George Clinton, NY. John I.angdon, n. H.
lSl2-De Witt Clinton. y. Y. Jared Ignersoll, Pa.
lSl6-Rufus King, y. Y. John f. Howard, Mass.
ls20-J. Q. Adams, Mass Richard Stockton, y. J.
IS34-Andrew Jackson, Tenn. J. c. Calhoun, 5. C.
-. Q. Adams, Mass. Nathan Sanford, y. Y.
"-Wm. II. Crawford, Ca Nathaniel Macon, y. C..
Henry Clay, Ky. Andrew Jackson, Tenn.
1S2S-Andrew jackson, Tenn J. c. Calhoun, S. c.
"-J. q. Adams Mass. Richard Rush, Pa.
1S36-W. II. Harrison, Ohio Francis Granger, y. Y.
"-Hugh l.. White, Tenn. John Tyler, Va
Willie p Mangum, NC William Smith, S, c.
Here we have the precedents of thirteen
so-called sectional tickets to Justify the tick
ct of Fremont and Dayton-Fremont in re-
ality being Southern man while Dayton
is Northern man. This table shows us
too, in connection with the result of our
past Presidential elections, that the South
has always been sectional, while the North
not been so, as the repeated defeats of this
section by its support of Southern men will
abundantly show. Now, however when
the North proposes to prove 0Sthe South
that ''two can play at their game" treason
is preached, and rebellion, revolution and
disunion are TO be the consequences of FIRE.
monts election. But the Pierce aud For
ney democracy having brought this present
sectional contest upon us, they must abide
by the consequences. Rebellion against the
will of the majority they dare not attempt;
or if they do, they will be put down.
That's all.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1856-09-25
.0etu advertisements.
II. S. WESTON.
THE UNION:
It must be Preserved =!

T1NO that end the subscribers have formed
L themselves into copartnershIp for the
purpose of carrying on the
Cabinet and Chair Making Business
In all its various branches. at the well-known
stand Fast of the Public Square, formerly &C.
cupied by James Farra; where they are now
manufacturing and keep on hand a good supply
of furniture of all kinds Among our stock may
be found SOFAS, TE-A-TEs. LOUNGES. SECTErA-
RIEs, BOOKCASES, WARDRoBEs, Bureaus. CTR
BOARDS, TABLES, STANDS and BEpsrEADs, of all
styles and prices; also,
CUSHIONED. CANE-SEATED, WINDSOR,
And other Chairs-latest STYLES, and cheap.
Remember. friends, that we warrant all our
work TO give good satisfaction
SH- We also keep a HEARSE. and are pre-
pared TO furnish COffins ON the shortest notice
10 all parts of the county.
Thankful for past favors. We respectfully So
licit the continuance of your patronage.
FARRA & YOUNG
Sept. 25, IS56-5tf
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1856-09-25
5000 Hides Wanted.

TJNHE subscriber will pay the highest price
4 in CASH for 5000 Beef Hides delivered at
his Slaughter House, \, mile East of Millers-
burg, on the Berlin road. Also, for the same
number of Sheep Pelts.
SIMEON GARD.
Sept. 25, 1S56-5tf
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1856-09-25
Valuable Property for Sale.

TNHE undersigned wishes to sell the House
Il and Lot now occupied by William Reed,
situate in the town of Holmesville, Holmes co.,
Said property is favorably situated for business.
There is on the lot good two-story frame
building, in which there is fitted up good
store room, now occupied for that purpose
There is also good warehouse and other out
buildings on said lot.
The property is a desirable one, and will be
sold cheap. For further particulars inquire of
JAMES HUTCHINSON,
Sept. 4, lS56-2tf. Near Holmesville.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1856-09-25
The DaytOn Meeting.

The Plain Dealers famous telegraph
dispatch in regard to the Buchanan Con-
vention at Dayton is completely eclipsed
by the dispatches from the same meeting
received by the State Journat:-
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1856-09-25

re- 1t is said there are l3O papers in
Ohio for Fremont, between 80 and 40 for
Buchanan, and one for Fillmore.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1856-09-25
FOURTH DISPATCH.
"By tile Clothes Line"

o'clock, p NJ.
Have just heard that Maine has gone
for Buck and Breck. Shote and Winthrop
didn't come. Hurrah for jackson! Crow
Loud. We have. COMMITTEE.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1856-09-25
NOTICE..

THERE will be a Meeting of the Trustees of
i the Holmes County Agricultural Society,
at Millershurg, on Friday, September the l2th,
1856, for the purpose of making necessary ar
rangements for holding the Sixth Annual Fair.
to be held at Millersburg, on the ID and Sd DAYS
of October next, and for the transaction of other
important business. ID. S. UHL, Sec'v
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1856-09-25

" NIVES THAT WILL SELL.-A first rate
N lot of pocket knives, just received at the
Book Store, in Millersburg. They will sell and
give satisfaction to the buyer. Of this, no one
in want of a good article will have doubt on
examining our stock. They are bound TO cut
their way into the pockets of the public.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1856-09-25
Port Monies.
READ.

'IAD.
WE notify all those who know themselves
w indebted to us, over six months, either
by note or book account to come up and pay
the amount due us by the lst of October next.
After that time, if not paid or satisfied, we pos
itively will resort to collection according to law
HEBRON d WERLICH.
Sent. A. lS56-2w4
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1856-09-25
Special Despatch NOT for the
Statesman,

Special Despatch NOT for the
Statesman.
"By Clothes Line Telegraph"
Tremendous Meeting at Dayton. Two
hundred and thirty thousand and sixteen.
The sixteen supposed to represent that
Black Republican flag.
Eighty thousand in the procession. Two
days i'll passing given point. Hurrah
for Buck and Breck. COMMITTEE.
SECOND DIsPATCH.
"By the CLOTHES Line"
Breck. didn't come,
Douglas didn't come,
Wise didn't come,
Cass didn't come,
and a host more. We're the didn't come
party. COMMITTEE.
THIRD DIsPATcu
"By tie CLOTHES Line"
The last three miles of the procession
Just now in sight. The Marshall reports
they have been out all night, and wants TO
know where to stop. Gave him some ice
water and told him to pass on. He did.
COMMITTEE.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1856-09-25
Brushes,

Dusilng brushes, made of Ostrich and Pc;
Fowl Feathers, can be had cheepcr than any
where else, at CASKEY'S s, on the Corner.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1856-09-25
EMPLOYMENT.
Administrators Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that on the 21st day
IN of November, A. d. 1855 the undersigned
was duly appoionted and qualified as Admins
traitor of the Estate of Elijah Riley, deceased.
WILLIAM LENNON.
Sept lS, 1856. 5w4
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1856-09-25

T VOWS KATHAIRON.--Thei immense popu-
arity of this unequalled Toilet article is entirely
without precedent Its sale is nearly 900 900 bottles
per year. and the demand is constantly increasing
stores the Hair when it has fallen OUT preserves and beau
titles it, imparting to it beautiful gloss; removes dsnd
ruff and keeps the Hair perfectly clean; while its delight
full perfume renders it the pleasantest article made
Sold everywhere by all respectable dealers and in Mers
burg at the BOOK AND FANCY STORE.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1856-09-25

Fremont GIee Books,
q EFT to music, and without. Just received al
- the BOOK STORE.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1856-09-25
nALLEY,s MAGICAL PAIN ExTRAC-

~ TOK.--POSITTVELYC CURES
Burns and Scalds, Piles, Rheumatism,
Erysipias, Punctures, Wounds, Cuts,
Bruises, Fever Sores, Salt Rheun, Chapped Hands,
Sore Nipples Breasts, Neurslgy Swelngs,
Felons Sore and Innamed Eyes, Head Ache Ear Ache,
Mumps Corns Bunyons Gout Bite of Insects Eruptons
and all of inflammation where the parts affected
be reached. For sale at the BOOK AND FANCY STORE
MillerShurg.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1856-09-25

For VICE president.
John I.angdon, n. H.
Jared lgnersoll, Pa
John f. Howard, Mass.
Richard Stockton, y. j.
j. c. Calhoun, $. C.
Nathan Sanford, y. Y.
Nathaniel Macon, \. c.
Andrew Jackson, Tenn.
J. c. Calhoun, S. C.
Richard Rush, Pa.
Francis Granger, y. Y.
John Tyler, Va
W,ris.,,, Sp,,th = ~
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1856-09-25

FoR PRESIDENT.
lS0s-George Clinton, y. Y.
1S12-De Witt Clinton. y. Y.
1Sl6-Rufus King, y. Y.
1s20-J. q. Adams, Mass
1s34-Andrew Jackson, Tenn.
-. Q. Adams, Mass.
"-Wm. Fl. Crawford, Ca
"-Henry Clay, Ky.
1S2s-Andrew jackson, Tenn.
81. Q. Adams, Mass.
1S36-W. H. Harrison, Ohio.
"-Hugh l.. White, Tenn.
Willie 7. Manpum. NC
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1856-09-25

Improved Diamond Cement,
L description of fancy articles; IN excellent
article. For sale at the BOOK STORE.
Music Books.
Shawn Wilders School Music
Sacred Melodeon Braipards Y'ng Shawn
Ohio Harmonist Psalmista
Christian Minstrel Glee Books:
Presbyt'n 1salmodist The Chorus Glee Book
The Lutte of Zton Alpine Glee Singer
Musical Gems NY .Glee d Chorus Book
The Young Melodist Cottage Glee Book
Juvenile Choir.
All, and more too, for sale at the Millersburg
BOOK STORE.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1856-09-25

Times Changc--So do Landlords.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1856-09-25


the same size that ever was wrapped in a
coat that would fit him. And, Sir, he met
combination of enemies such as very few
Of the public servants of this Republic
have ever met. Both enemies that man
presents and enemies that God presents
mountain enemies, ravine enemies, enemies
of frost and of heat and of fasting. Now
I do not think that man who has march
ed for week feeding on green hides and
on the skeletons of worn-out and diseased
mules, would cheat his Government out of
twenty or forty thousand dollars. My own
opinion is, that when a man has garnered
up reputation by deeds of almost unpar-
alleled peril, he would want to transmit it
undefiled to his posterity, and that twenty
thousand dollars would have no more in
fluence upon him that twenty cents. That
is my appreciation ofsuch services rs Ere
mont's. 1t is not like sitting cross-legged
up here in one of those bureaus. 1t was
enough for him to know that that part of
this continent belonged to the United States
that they put upon him the peril of explor-
ing it; that he was desired by his Govern
ment to make the way open to the thou
sands and thousands who were to follow it
10 fortune, and to define a State that in
magic time would become an empire. Sir,
you might as well undertake to separate
Fremont's soul from his body by your ac-
ton here-he being three thousand miles
distant-as to separate Fremont's fame
from the fame of the Pacific side of this Re-
public"
The bill passed-Yes, SO; Nays, 40
the latter being about the usual number
who voted against every private claim, no
matter how obviously just. Nobody then
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-12


NOV. n.-Dens.s Koran, youth, wss convicted Of
burglary tho sird degree breaking INTO the promi
ses o. Charles semmermann, III Allen street, tue
18th o. October. He had often been arrested and was
sent 70 the state prison Tor two years.
Joseph Galyan was indicted for recs:vpg articles Of
silver ware knowing them have been stolen The case
was conducted ny Mr.. Hail. the District Attorney who
said In hs opening that the prisoner osersbly followed
the profession Of caner, and under color OF that 90
cupaiiou received stolen socds
Mr. Alfred eourd was the FIRST witness called by the
posecuusn le said ne vas importer OF plate ware
ana did buNness " William street had =
lrse quantity cf silver ware sio,en from a
ad. er,ssd 70 nave been recovered witness went -
the Toe mbs and identified bis SIS worth Of which
vas found In the house Of Gavau.
onscxr f0lcy testified that Lie visited the house o,
Gassn 70 Vandewatnr street. and found some silver
rs = .se 'front.' ICON on the nitn story seems that
sens family relics stolen rom the residence OF wcknl
7. hsvin, hss., o. Newark, y. y. whose house vas
gave graphic account Of the manner In whoa he reco
vercd the properly and Of HIS interviews with the pri.
no obtaInsda 10 search Calvan,s prem,
ses. and found large number Of pawn tickets acme
Of which represented kr. Baldvins relics
= sm gun, v@y valuable v.ieh, &C., sc,
The proner stated NJ the time that he received the pro
perry aod subsequently, remarked that he purchased To
tics,w O. man named Julus, who escaped IRON IN .
Newark prson. On his cross xsmiosttop, officer 30
yer ad tnat no definite reward had been offered 70 him,
Dy MT. BaoWtu, but DE mad rsructi n.
pensc nor sfort In endeavoring TO ind the relics.
Tho jury found the prisoner guilty" The Recorder
said be would sentence him on Friday.
Niles Clancy charged with stealing pieces OF sllx
vansdd si1, from the premises OF Mr.. Roscnpiau
store IN John street The prisoner appeared he YER
respectable and Intelligent Recorder smith cx
pressed hts astcnhhmcnt that magistrate would incsr.
cerse any msn upon evidence Of purely circums
character. Mr.. disney was immediately dlsch.reed.
Ncho'ss Hsrg (6ermsn) was arraigped for stealing
Eoocs from tbe premises OF Freupd Sseunardl Cedar
sueeI M PhiIire conducted the case. BE said thsi
the PRISONER and man named Theodore Gallcros we're
employed 40 portcrs in that esfsb ishmert, and were
charged with stealing large quantity Of silk handk or
cnio's snd sevng siss The prsopers demanded seps-
rae was victor freynd the FIRST witness ca,lef.
Fe slated that fs3S worth Of elk hspdkerches ard
be sks nsd been taken fro time % time and identified
hte Hnsnny OF me property found In the house ~ the
pftoher. ~ Nifhed Es ne house In company with an
oin.tr soc 90 HE premises found over 800
~ amer a. coio Verde, ~ "ts1ty.n sr toorths 10
rsn'tsbDsiy. snd fined xIor
me sawment IN Yesterdays rprsrn Il reference u
we ~ trhuor W dtofe Usuron uremsssre AZ we
nov npdeusfc Ire ssdf, hs roll re- ~ sn.t tt r ~
stnrutor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-12

Grand total $50, 3lss3s $40 99l 49, sos Ol
the above statement exhibits, upon comparison with
the t day Of January last increase In the
Of capital Of SAP &c., Of deposits Of Ssao36 of loans
sa2es 77e and of specie s75 s76 and in the
item Of net circulation Of 1854 9sl.
lie Coppet Co.'s circular gives the following review
Of the bond and stock market for tine past week
a.e So1s.-Tbere have been large salcs OF Tennessee
6s IA Virginia 6's ~ and per cent ADVANCE anu
Of I,Ssouri d a. a per cent declBe
C,ey and County Bonds-Tbere have been Transactions
OF pome yniude In st. Louis 6s city and county,
well ATTAINED prices am In Milwaukee City "a issueG
to the Milwaukee and Mississippi RAILROAD a. advance
R,'lyocG Bonds-rhere has been large busluess d0oa
in Illinois Ccnual CONSTRUCTIONS they elise At 81
per cent advance on last weeks prices. BESIDES
this. transactions 1t the Stock Exchange have been
moderate. At private sa!e transactions OF som.
importance have taken place In In Crosse aud Mw luie
1st mortgage, and in Milwaukee and Mississippi ist
gage, Sd section the latter tabout SIXTY OF when
absorbed BY the sinking iurd) 1t some reduction o.
price
sailTcad S:o1s have been very active; the
siderable and without exception. Toe most active have
been Erie. cosing a. advance Of Reading. OF 4;
New York Central, OF az; Cleveland and Toledo 81.
ard hicbs Southern. OF 3h per cent. The olio vr
stock, with less activity have advanced: lchgac Cen
ual, ~ Chicago and Ro Island "a; Galcna and Chi
caro-, -. Illinois Central TX; Cleveiaad and PttsDurg
~. and banana, per cent
MR,y continues scarce. though little easier Tor loan
can Eusipcss paper 10 IL for nrst cass and IL
10 for ether good paper.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-12

mo great which attended Inc drst concert Of
segsmund Tnaberg-a With the ARTISTS, the pub
10 and the ourusls-was verified by very iue house
last night. The pubic 70 be fully OF the
fact that Thsberg 10 the founder Of the school wherein
the great living pansts have become disng and
that ne stands aIone hs original exponent We only
speak the amino sentiment of the ART world whom
say that such finished and artistic pianoorte playing
has before been heard in America The programme
Of last night included . fantasia from "Don Giovanni,
the celebrated fantasia from "M0se," the "Taran
ea OF Thalberg and the fantasia from "Increxs Bor
GA" each OF which received with the greatest
enthusiasm. The fantasia from" Mose" which closed the
first part was far execution concerned the gem
Of the concert The wond erfu power Of the left hand
prominent here and the characteristic Of Thalbergs
method the working ont Of the melody with the embro
derry Of the accompaniment fully displayed. 1t 10
however utterly useless to attempt describe NJ Thai
berg's playing Nearly all say is here is the
greatest pianist In the workable who gives the
instrument voice which touches every heart-go and
hear him.
The vocal part Of tho concert, by Madame
do Wlhorst and Sgnor Morell, excellent
before. Madame. do Wuhorst gave the
prayer and cavatna, the finale Of the drst
OF L'E,oile du Nord )" and aria from verds
opera, "IA naviAta." Both arstcaly rendered.
Tnalhergs third concert 10 announced for Thursday
evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-12

RGvpr-MoRArr--A;i the residence Of the brsceis 10
iher, Monday, Nov. 10, JossiT & EGJS 10 LOLA D.,
bier OF Maria and Augdsn Morales ~ o. f5s cay.
ssui-vESs on Wednesday, Nov 8, b, the Rss. Mr.
Osborne In Mulberry stree, Methodist church. ~ c.
l. SMITH of Flushing 10 Miss Magy v. VE~S, o. tbs CITY.
WooDMFy-McGAw On Tuesday cyanipr Nov. ~. BY
the Rsv Dr. Adams, FRnNAs 4. NoouFt NJ V EAkksc1
eldest daughter Of John Mciaw, CSC, II .hs civ
noKxAS-TownL In Calvary church. On tuesday,
Nov. H. by The Rev. DR.. Hawks, THoNts wktEEe pcx-
Man tsq Nova Scotia TO LorrA EASt T0vrs,- dssgh-
tor or The Rsv. Thomas lowell OF thm city.
MkAn- CABRoTL--At GreeDwch Com. -nu-Sosy,
Nov. 6. by the Rev. Warrington, gsss,ec oy los
Rev Thomas Malab., wuIIsN asAn Of sresnw ch. IN
ksTE ccest daughter Of the late Ncnoss Carroll q Nsw
Icrk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-12
- uss ,ss.sy :. .sc. for common, sn1 81 ., u Tor

IND Was steady ~ sSc. for commor, Sni 81 u u Tor
srmp
haI-ssSss.-Tho mavket was nrm with moderate Ass
Porto Rico Ia hbds., At 53c.. and In bbS., ~ osc
NAsSL sreRBs.-SAies OF splriis OF turpont1e we're
mace Al q M. 40, and about 800 bis. rosm -
81 e..s per 2l0 lbs. Crude turpentne quiee -
81 2b, and tar at 81 Is . ~ 80
Oh -iinseed quiet at about $50. 81 for Amor
can, and stc 96c. for English. perm dull, while
whale manned unchanged.
PsovnuNa-PoIk-The market was dull, with saLeg ~
,5oa at0 bbls at SIC So aud small lois sold -
LET'S figure Al the close buy disposed 70 Offer
more Thar sle, in large lots, prime was at $le Beek
lbe market was unchanged, with sales OF about 900
bol. including country pime At So ST. and moss 40.
AZ IS DO ~ 90, with packed Western q. 80 Gil.
Prime meas was at Sl4 SIC Beef hams were scarce.
Cut mess.-sales Of 20 hhds shoulders q exc. 10.
Hams scarce and nominal, ut exc, whue new
picked do. were a. lchc. Lard Sales Of shout 200
800 bbls. made ~ l2%c l3c Butter Was In goo0
demand, at loc. = Ale. tor onio and 20c 2tc. icr
Slsfe.
RICE was heavy. Sales OF rs casks were maae ~ &c.
R4sc.
SUGARS Tho sales embraced about eco Cuba nusco-
vsdO ut gtc 9kc; 100 90 Porto Rico, part in bond.
al sLc ana the remainder, duty paid, 81 l0nc., and
100 boxes very handsome sold ri l21sc, and lso cn ~
shc. ].
about 200 bbls., at $50.