davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-11-03

FRESH ARRIVAL OF SHOES.
THE following kinds of Shoes we have just
i received to sell for the cash.
Gents Calf Skin Shoes,
Gents Patent Oxford Ties,
Gents Patent Pumps,
Womens large size Morocco Bootees,
Ladies brown coPd Morocco Slippers for
75c.
We have also fine lot of Childrens ANGLE
ties with beautiful Resets, Fancy Bootees
and Tipped for Childeen, also Ladies Tipped
Bootees, Black Tan and Brown colored, with
a splendid lot of Caters, different colors, and
received but short time ago. You may
depend upon it, it will be to your interest to
give us call when you wish to buy, (for the
CASH.
BUTT & DOUGLASS,
No. As, Main street Norfolk, and 50 High
street Portsmouth, Va. Oc3
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-11-03

VERY Low PRICES Ladies heel
' tan Caters Sl.37I-the former price
was $l.75; Ladies slippers 62c, worth 75c;
rocco CATERS SIPS, worth $I.50; Ladies Tan
and Brown Boots at S1.25-they are elegant
Philadelphia make, worth $l.50 Now, these
goods are the very thing for two months to
come, but after that time will not sell very
fast, so you see our reason for our almost Civ
ing them away. We do not want to Keep
them for another season. Don't fail, Ladies,
to call and look at them. Terms cash.
BUTT d DOUGLAS,
No. 80 High street, Portsmouth, and
Oc3 As Main street, Norfolk, Va.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-08-06
A snockimy Murder.

A very unfortunate and lonentable murder
occurred on the corner Of Market and High
streets, Saturday night, about II o'clock. A
party Of men, belonging to the city one or more
of whom it appears, got into an alteration with
an Irishman, by the name Of Martin Halloran.
and very ugly fight ensued, in which flaloran
had his skull mashed in by a brick bat, reported
to have been thrown by one OF the party named
Henry Pratt, in the employ of the Jefferson
Rolling mill--from the effects of which he, Hal
Ioran, without coming to concou3ness, died in
about two hours thereafter. Whether any one
else actually participated in the quarrel or not,
we are unable to say, as the examination OF wit
nesses before the Coroner's jury has been prln-
cipally, with closed doors, and as we go to press
at three o'clock, is still progressing. Pratt al
though in liquor at the time, Is not to be found,
and, thus far has eyaded the search OF the ofi-
GERS. What the precise nature OF the quarrel IS
which resulted in the murder of Halloran, has
not as vet been developed. The deceased bore
N oood character lived in the neighborhood Of
Blrcettstown, Pa, was engaged on the Pittsbur9
and Steubenyille Railroad, and has been, we un.
derstand, in the employ Of Manfnl, Black Il Co.,
Railroad contractors Of this city, some seven
wears. by whom he was much respeced lie
leaves wife and four children, who, on being
notified of the murder, came to see the lifeles,
remains OF Their protector and, the scene which
transpired. it is said, can only be imagined BY
those who have experienced the pangs of like
misfortune. The murder is an extremely IN
fortunate one--in all probability without pre-
concerted malice, or the parties knowing or see
ing each other, until the commencement Of thu
difficulty which resulted in the taking Of iialor
ans life. As much excitement prevails, ant
the city is rife with rumors and counter reports
we defer further comments, until placed IN TN
possession of the result of the investigation pc
fore the Coroner's Jury, which will be able Il
present to the public in to-norrow's ISSUE.
Stets5esuile Herakt, AagaSt 3.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-08-06
Black gsepmbaicam T.acfics all over.

In speaking OF the vast amount of ialSehoods
to be found in the Black-rcpuhlican press, the
Steubenv,le Union compliments its local adver
sAry, the Herald, by saying it has groped ten in
the narrow compass Of two squares or about
twenty lines, being half lie TO the line. 1t
continues:
But it is useless to go into Il repetition OF all
the ialsiicat ons which he has made. The OBJ
ject Of the Republican press in making such as
sertions is without doubt to throw the Demo-
cratic party on the dcfeRsioe and thus direct at
tention from their own delinquencies But
their trick is too shallow to deceive any one.
The Herald says
"There would have been great ado about it
if the S.ate had lost half million Of dollars by
any neglect on the part of Gov. Chase"
Very WELL friend Allison, We will have you
step forward and say your catechism.
1St. The Bonds Of the State of Ohio, which
under the Democratic Administration were
worth 81, ,18 in the city of New York, were
sold under the administration Of Governor
Chase for 81 ,o3, or at loss to the State of ten
oe, cent nm. Now we would inquire by whose
mismanagement has this loss accrued to the
ate? Who was the purchaser of these bonds?
and who pocketed the proceeds Of this 'nice ar
rar cement"
Ans. Gov. Chase & Co.
| BY whose advice was some eighty thousand
| hltaf8 of the State funds deposited in that rot
ten rag mill, the City Bank Of Cincinnati, and
thus lost the State?
| Ans by Gov. Chases.
How much money has thus been lost to the
State through the Governor immediate nstru-
mentality?
Ans. Ten per cent on the $2,5oooo0 State
| Bonds, making S250,O00
Amount deposited in City Bank Of
Cincinnati 10000
/ Total $4,000
4 Quite ''n;ce arrangement for our i,yeproaclt-
aJfe Governor, amt it?
! Three hani,al a,ad thirty thousand dollars lost
to the State by the msmanagemcnt and pecula-
tons of Gov Chase. Adding to this the
amount of the deialcation of Gibson, we have
the snug little sum of $4,000 which has beer
taken without equivalent from the pockets o
the people by the "Retrenchment and Reform
Republican officialsl
We commend these facts to the earnest con
sideration of the tax payers throughout th'
State; and advise them when this "Retrench
ment" party appears before them for their SUI
frages, to calmly ask themselves the question
whether they are willing to be robbed with i'm
punity by these unprincped shrie kers, Of thei
own hard earnings at home, all for the sake G
the poor neqroes and bleeding Kansas.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-08-06

01TThe Cleveland PlunsIoaler building took
fire on Thursday forenoon from a leaky iue.-
The fire was put out before any damage was
done.
0cy@Fhe democracy Of Maryland have nomi-
mated Col, John G. Groome, OF Cecil Co., for gov
ernor Bradley Z. Johnston, of Friedrich Co., for
Controller ofthe treasurer; Dr.J. X. Nelson, Of
Hartford Co., for lottery commissioner, and
James Murray, of Anne Arundel CO., for Com
missioner OF the land office.
0CTrhe Cleveland PidiRIeqla- says the rea-
son assigned by Judge Ranney for resigning his
office of District Attorney ELL health" and
not inadequacy of the salary. The office is
worth 80, 600 year.
GCFMr. Nevins who is son -in-law to Col. Me-
Diary, Announces that the arrangement for the sale
of the Statesman to Col. Manypenny has fallen
through, and that it will remain under its for
mer management.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-08-06
Pittsburgh, COEtzEntbJls amd CinciR-
mRti Egsa sa5sr0aA.

The opening Of this road afordsa new and
pleasant route to Cincinnati, without change
Of cars between Pittsburgh and Columbus =
Passengers leaving Pittsburgh at 2:5o A. M. 60
through Rochester, Pa, Wellsville, Stcubenyille,
Uhrichsvillc, Coshocton, Dresden, Newark and
Columbus, Ohio, to Cincinnati witch latter city
is reached at 2:40 p NJ. Of the same day; less
than 12 hours from Pittsburgh. The distance
to Columbus and Cincinnati being 30 miles shor-
ter than via Crestline, the traias can stop for
meals and make the connection at Columbus
with ease.
The most marked features Of this new route
via Steubenville, are its low grades, straight
line and excellence Of construction. The coun.
try travelled by the road is the oldest settled
portion of Ohio, and is one of the wealthiest
and most populous agricultural districts in the
Union.- Ohio DeBaocrut.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-08-06
Pittsburgh Market.

PIfTsBURGH, Aug. i.
FLoUR-Market unchanged; sales 40 bbs,
viz:--From first hands: so bbls extra at sc, Is;
IS bbls. do at $500 From store: 80 bbls. ex-
ira at S6,871a; 30 bbls. extra family at 81; so
SO bbls extra and extra family at $6,87 and
S7,I2; 80 bbls. extra and extra family at $6,87
and 12 125 bbls extra at 6,87; 80 bbls extra
family at 6,87 and IL.
GRATN-Sales 600 bus. Oats from one store
at 55c. 59 bus; an advance Of DC. on yesterdays
quotations.
HAY.--SaIes loads from the scales at 12@
! Is dolls. dp ton.
BAcoN.-Sales 5000 lbs. Shoulders at 11Tc;
5000 lbs. do at same prices 5000 lbs. Hams
plain at 13c; 1000 lbs Sides at l234c; 4 tierces
Isugar-cured Hams at 141ac the latter are an
advance on former quotations.
SuGAR.--Sale 3 hhds Island at l11lc
BEAxs'--Sale 20 bus white ut $50 10 bus
OTLs.--Salcs bbls. No /. Lard at I,15 u,
gal o j.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-08-06
THE GREATEST WONDER OF
TIE kGE.

ATO PAY if DIR. robas's celebrated Venetian
~ Liniment does rot cure Cholera, Collie, Sea
Sickness, Chronic rheumatism, Vomiting, Cuts,
Burns, Oh Sores, SweIliugs; Toothache, Head
ache, Dysentary, Group. Coughs, Dyspepsia, Mumps
Chappud hands cold feet, Mosqueto bites, Bruises
and Pains or Weakness i'll the limbs, back anG
chest
NO HUMBUG-TRY 1T.
DR.. Tobias has warranted his lininent for eight
wears without ever having a demand tor the return
of the mone all that is ed is TO ii according
to the directions.
No ONE WILL Ev Err BE WITHOUT IT
After once using it. ii you do not find it better
than any thing you ever tried before,
GET YOUR MoNGY RETURNED!
1rg-rhousands of certificates have been received
spei king of it's virtues. Nowa dayslt IS the prac
tIce to till up the papers with certificates from un-
known persons, or given by those who never used
the medicine now DIR Tobias offers to pay
1900 DOLLARS
to any one who will prove that lie ever published
false certificate during the time he has had his med
icne before the public
| Call on the Agent aud get pamphlet containing
genuine certificates.
AS persons olvous of the large sale Of the Vene-
tion Liniment have stated it is injurious to take
it internally, Dr. lobas has taken the following
OATH:
| l, Samuel J. Tobias of the city of New York, be
| ing duly -woru, do depnse that compound lini.
mGnt called VeniIian and that the ingredients OF
which it is compounded are perfectly harmless to
! take internally even IN double Tie quantity named
! in the directions accompanying each bottle.
5. l. TOBIAS.
! New York, January 9Th 1856
Sworn to this day before me,
FERNANDO WOOD, Mayor
| Price 25 and 50 cvnls. Sold by the Druggists
and Patent Medicine Dealers throughout the UniteC
states.
&3-Also for sale, nr. r abias' Horse Lnment, ii
pint bottles at 80 cents, warranted superior to an.
other.
DR.. Tobias Office, No sc Courtland street, Ney
York.
AGENTs.-T II Logan & Co. and Thompson 6
Patterson, Wheeling John Beal and 5 Hamilton
Cadiz; A Jul Schneider Mooreteid; NJ Joey, Ne,
Market; f ] Phipps q Go. Smyrna.
November ~ lsa6- lyr sepciHi notice,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-08-06
From the Pittsburgh Post, Aug ?.
Destructive Fire in Johnston, PA.

Destructive Fire in johnston, Ft'
On Saturday evening last, about five o'clock,
the extensive Rolling Mil Of tho Cambria Iron
works, at Johnstown, was destroyed by fire
The works belong to Messrs Wood, Morrell u
Co, and are Princpally employed in the manu-
kclure of Railroad Iron, for which these gentle
men have immense con, vaots in the West The
firsLintellgence OF the disaster reached us on
Saturday evening, by the Telegraph Line of
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, and Is con-
tanned in the suboned despatch:
BLAIRsvILLE, August l, 1857.
75He Pad:-The great Cambria Iron Rolling
Mill. at JohnStown, was burned to the ground
on Saturday night. The fire originated from a
spark from the Oil mill. The loss is great and
severe upon the proprietors; although We are in
formed there is considerable insurance. About
three hundred men are thrown out of employ
ment; and If the furnaces should be suspended,
in consequences of the Oflho fire, not less than
three thousand men will he thrown out Of work.
A note which We addressed to G. Nelson
Smith, Esq, editor of the Mountain Eh9 who
will please accept our thanks for his prompt re-
ply, elected from him the following additional
particulars relative to the disaster:
JouYsrowN, August 2, 1857.
EDITOR OF THE Posr:-DeW Sir,-Mr Nun
son this moment handed INC your note of last
night, and as the train vii! he along in min
ute or two, can only say TO you the fire origi-
mated in the Oil house which is in close proximity
to the mill. The flames from the OIL house
reached the roof of the mill, and in a lew minutes
the entire roof was in flame Fortunately
there was a dead calm at the time, and nothing
/ but tho mill is bestroyed-mlchine shops, foun-
| dry and all other building safe.
| Mr. Morrel told me last night that the loss
sustained depended on the damage done to the
machinery and the Gounation OF the mill. lie
thinks that neither materially injured and the
loss will be from $4,000 to 10000 dollars, on
which there is an assurance of $4,000 dollars
It's quite calamity to this place, but the prin'
cipal man of the works, Mr.. Morrell, is an ac.
tive energetic business man, and will soon have
the mill making iron again. l would not bt
astonished if he would have the whole damage
repaired in less than five weeks.
The fire broke out little after six O'clock
| 1t being Saturday, the mill was stopped and tho
operators all at their homes, or the calamity
perhaps might not have happened.
| . In haste, G. N. SMITH.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-08-06
TDhiIaGelplria Market.

PunADELrHIA, Aug. 1.--Cloverseed sells in
a small way at S7@725; Timothy $375@4 Y
b,lshel. Flour dull and fully 25c. ~ bbl. low
or; sales Of standard brands at $500 81 IS; and
extra at 7, so Rye-Aour steady at $4,75, and
Corn meal at $50. New wheat is plenty and
dull; small sales of red at $l,60@l,65, and
white at 1,70@L73. Rye comes forward slow
ly and sells at 81 Corn is in moderate request,
5000 bushels yellow brought 5000. Oats arc
dull at IS. Cotfe is held firmly, and 1900 bags
Rio sold at 11A@l134. Sugar and Molasses
are dull, the prices OF the former are dropping
| Rice commands 81 (@531.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-08-06
April I, 1856.

Ectrat from tie Aaztor Of States Aanam Re)ot,
December 81, 1856. Page Is.
The amount of the available balance il. the
Treasury on the 18th November, 1856, has
been stated on the preceding page. Ideem it
proper to say that the accuracy of the amount
reported, was ascertained, not only by the books
of this Office, and those of the Treasury depart
ment, JH By Personal examination, and count Of
Aef1aRS in the HeasUerS ma'ts as required by
the PROVISIONS of the Act orApril 8, 1856.
[Sgned FRANCIS NJ. WRIGHT,
December 81, 1856. Auditor OF State.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-08-06
Valuable Article,

DR. IALSEY'S Forest Wine and Pills relieve
wi III wonderf lrapidity every disorder incident to
the digestive organs restores the appetite, renows
the strength, braces the nerves. gives elasticity to
the spirits, recruits the mental energies, banlshes
dependency, Gains the disturbed Imagination,
builds up the shattered constitution, and may be ia
ken by the feebes maiden, wife. or mother, as it is
pure wine, made OF the most valuable native aud
exotic plant, in the known world, including the
wild cherry and sarsoparia
The lassitudo which we all feel as the seasons
change, particularly in the spriug. from the co'd'
air OF winter to the balmy breath Of Spring can be
entirely removed from the SYSTEM and the mind re.
stored to its wopted tone, by the use OF the Fores
Wine and Pills. The remedy is as simple as it il
surp
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-08-06

MURRAY & LAYMAN's FLoR1DA WATER has
undoubtedly achieved success in this country
which is without parallel in the history Of the
toilet. Its popularity overshadows that Of the
finest imported from Germany, France and Eng
land. Nor is this popularity to be attributed tC
its comparative cheapness 50 much as to its intrn
sic superiority. The fabric impregnated with il
exhales the incense ofthe most odoriferons trop.
icol flowers. The fragrance is as fresh as if il
flowed from the dew charged blossoms Of a land
whose spicy atmosphere is alike celebrated by
the poetand the historian. Nor is this odor e.
vanescent On the contrary, it clings to the
handkerchief as if incorporated within Its
threads DHutedwith water il il admirabeas
4 mouth wash aaer smoking and as counter
irritant after shaving. M
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-08-06
Allegheny Cattle Market.

ALLEGHENY VITY July 80, 1851.
The Cattle market was not so active as last
week, but tie prices were well maintained -
The heeves offered at both the yards was o.
more uniform quality, anil there is consequently
less range in the prices, which may be quoted as
firm and steady, although, perhaps, indicating .
slight imp oveme7t. From the Union Yard all
the Sheep and Lambs offered, amounting Ga
head, were sold. At the Penn Yards, the mos
of the Sheep on hand (abcut 90O) were design
ed for the east, and were not offered for sale
The following are the details
UN1oN DROVE YARD, (NEAcH.sl
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-08-06

THE GEORGIA REsoLUTtoN.-Th Washing
ton Union has u Macon (Ga.) correspondent who
thus writes:
1t is true that the the Democratic State Con-
venton which lately assembled at the capital OF
Georgia resolved that the inaugural address OF
Gov. Walker was gross departure in principle
from the doctrines of non-interyention and neu-
trality established bp the Kansas Bill, and that
the Convention had full confidence that Mr.. Bu-
chanau will manifest his ii elty to the principles
which carried him into Office by recalling Gov
Walker; but it is equally true that if that same
Convention were now in session, with the pres
ent lights before them that resolution would
not pass,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-08-06
Sale Of Real Estate.

TTNHE undersigned by virtue of the powers vested
l. III him as Executor Of the Last Will and Tes-
lament o. John Coleman deceased, will offer at pub
lie sale on thepremises, on the 22d day of August
A D. 1857, the following described premises, to
wit:-'The south half of the south west quarter of
section 80, Township IL, in Range six. Also a
part Of the north west quarter OF Section 28 Town
ship and Range aforesaid, ard adjoining 10 said
halt quarter containing in all 1927 acres, situated
in Nottingham township Harrison county, Ohio
and being the same farm on which John Coleman
deceased, formerly resided There is about 70 acres
Of cleared land with good arm, good hewed log
house, and an Orchard thereon
FINLEY COLEMAN, Exc cutor
of the Will of John Coleman decd.
July 30 l857.4w
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-08-06
spttial WOtites
American Whig Ticket.

Representative,
JOHN NJ. TIpT0N, of Greene.
PROBATE Judge,
ANON LENNON, Of. Caaiz.
Clerk Of the Court,
JAMES HARVEY, Jr., Of lMoOrefeld.
Sheriff,
ELI PEACOCK, Of Cdaiz.
Treasurer,
FRANCIS GRACE, Of North.
Commissioner,
EPHRAIM McCLEARY, Of Short Creek
Coroner,
DR.. H. s. BLACK, Of Freepo't.
Iafmory Director,
ROBERT McFADDEN, Of Stock.
Augnst 6. l857-te.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-08-06

TIME REV. CS. BURNETT, while Iaboring
L. Missionary in Southern Asia discovered
simple and certain Cure for Consumption. Asth-
ma bronchitis, G ,ughs, Colds, Nervous Debility,
and all impurities of the Biooi also easy and eff
fectull mole Of Inhaling the remedy. Actuaed
by desire to bench; his suffering fellows, he will
ceoriuly send the Receipt (freeJ to such desire
itwlth full and explicit directions Tor preparing and
successfully using the Medicine Address
REv. G. S. BURNETT,
s3l Broadway, NJ Y. City.
nu06 '5T-6nn
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-08-06

0J~If yon want TO see Black Republican an
gry, just ask him to give you in figures the a.
mount Of money saved to the people Of Ohio By
the "Retrenchment and Reform" Legislature
and The "Retrenchmcntand Reform State fiji
u Ii. The way he will swear will be woi q
thin my Uncit Tobys Army in in Flanders!
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-08-06

GovERSoR WALKER.--T The Democracy Of Hen
nv county Virginia, have lately held . meeting
and passed resolutions warmly applauding the
courIe Of Gov. Walker in Kansas. Two Of
these read ns follows:
I. Rssolpet, That we regret the action Of the
State Conyentionsof Georgia and Mississippi as
premature and dsloyal; and thh we do most
cmphatically condemn the c,nrse Of some S,ath-
ern niomnais III their blind and hasty dcnuncia-
tinnM Governor Walker.
8. Rssoigst, That we win hail with Rlial wei
Vie tIse incomiDgof the lastborn of the great
NJ American States on terms Of her
w'tsther pro OF anii-sla-
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-08-06
Cimcinnali NInrI1ct.

CINcINNATI, Aug. l. Flour firm at $3.50
for good brands Of superfne, and $G,75 for ex-
ira; the receipts are very light, being only 100
bbls. the last "a hours
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-08-06
THE RECORD PRUOF.
Troublesome Documents TO Get
Rid Of
G,ba,s,s R.-e;,S oftbs lto,,n

G,bsaa's RrciP Of Be Money.
tG.l STATE TREAsURER'S 0FFTCE,
Columbus, March %, 1856.
Hon. A. KELLEY, Chairman, &c:
Dear Sir: Bel W find statement oil the gross
and several sums of money paid me by John G.
Breslin, Esq, late Treasurer, on account ofbal-
ance due from him:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-08-06

TJtal amount..... SS36, lOl 81
This includes all that have received from
the late Treasurer up to this date.
There is yet outstanding $4,000 of his ces-
tifcates, held by the Treasurer Of Hamilton
county.
In the gross receipts, have included the re-
demption tuni of the Canal Bank of Cleveland.
am respectfully
WM. II. GIBSON, Treasurer.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-08-06

fIrFrancis 2. Blair Preston King, and Wm'
II. Seward are among the Thousand Isles, = at
the lower end of Lake Ontario, on a fishing ex-
cursion; and Grey of the cleveland flaindea9e,
slys--'1f they spit on their bait Seward will
skunk the crowd, for he told Douglas on tn,
night Of their great debate in the Senate on the
Nebraska Bill, he had 0tard two hundred years
n II
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-08-06
900 head.
Ncw YOvgx NVnrKct.

New YoRK, Aug. Flour firm; 1000 bbs,
sold Wheat heavy; $4,000 bushels sold.--
Corn dull 10000 bushels sold. Provisions firm.
Sugar steady at 9@10s for Muscoyado.