davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-05


+ IGHr GUARD HEADQUARTERS ARMORY LAYAY-
IL Han-rn accordance with resolution passed. ~ NE
meeting Tuesday evening sept - The regular nontny
meeting of the company will be belt this taestyl evening"
the sth Instant precisely O'Clock II u particularly urg~n
,hsi every w make his duty 70 attend A. inpos-
Sn' 0u''"''' WIN " HENRY r. McMuRRAY President
JANIS DAVIS, ia, Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-05

yNANTED--BY A RESPECT ,ILE AMERICAN Girl
w situation as chanh.rmni nni nurse stamstfes
Good city references. Inquire At Mrs Evans 81 Cana 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-05

A III. COMPANIES DEsIROUs or PARTICIPATING IN
"A the reception Of Hope Hose Company Of Phldepha on
the occasion 0 their visit this city respectfully requested
delegate the house Of Manhattan Engine tom
pany No 81 Ludlow Thursday evening, October
Z, al ~ O'Clock. By order of the Committee.
ROBERT O. BROWN. Chairman
n. H. oepss, Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-05

nrEw YORK AND HARLEM RAILROAD coMPANs.
IN ARRArGHsKNp,
Commencing Monday, Sept ~, ts& - -
Trains lesvs depot corner q wns and usss y IN s,ss
Ta,n. ,esre ssuo crrer sx street and FOURTH
avenue new York; a. 80 A. ~ wnHysorsdGs stopping -
and All stations north, II A. NJ wuisrsordgs -
- ion. m ~ white Plains trsn stopping A. All nsn~
"a ~ NJ wiIl.mshriigs stopping At al stations; ~
rover Plains Stopping At all stations, Z n y ne M
Iismsbridse stopping ali stations, $50 N WnhAmAse@o@
- - Chatham -Four Corusrs 1850 r. ~, MAJ
tain stnp,ns Al White Psins and All ssn9
nouA. NN. q onSs oSt'S c"e'sa-'-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-05
sTEAMROATs.

r,uAwgR oy HouR-srEAwrR BROADWAY WILL
~ leave pier foot Of Jay street every Afternoon .ndays
srcsptrN O'Clock. for Yonksrs Hastings DOons' Ferry,
r.rrytown, Sing sing and Haversirsw Returning vii leave
Hsversuaw IN. tpnser ~ o'ciocr
STEAMBoAr ONLY DAUGHTER CAPTAIN e. Fos-
- ter win leave every afternoon ~ O'Clock w, from the
foot Of Dey dree landing ~ Por, Richmond and Esbethpor
Railway ~ cents, ncluiing stage
Freight AIKEN on Will sunday from
Union lock 10 weehawkep, Gutenberg and Bulls Ferry
Two SIDE WHEEL sTEANBoATs-oNE ABOUT 40
tons beam engine, % inch cylinder III feet stroke. well
hued for psssengers ono about go TONS beam engine ~ inch
cylinder Also small propehers enc lifted
FOR passengers and the other for towing, -
O. W. COPELAND. No. 60 Rr.AdwNy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-05


WATCHES, JEwELRY, &C.
SINGLE BRILLIANT WEIGHING THREE CARArs
"A gentleman next week Cor Europe wishes
dispose hne single stone diamond three caats wanting
1lehsndsomely set IN pfor 81 eo~i him ssiV Can be
ri the icwery establishment go BroadNa 0pp0ste
Gres, Jones street LOUIS ANRlCH.
ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH CABLE BY THE NILE
N TIFFANY co, 800 Broadway, will dispose Of tbs
mander the Atlantic telegraph cable hand by Tho
mie, for elepaphic purposes n very low price Having
facilities for testing under water, they guarantee s
fiction
GOLD ASD SILVER WATCHES
NJ VERY LOW.
The subscriber selling descriptions o. gold and silver
watches at less than usual prices.
ispIss' assrrsprw's
Fnamcled Watches, Gold English patent levers,
Diamond aud en'lled watches Gold chroDometars
Watches with rich engraved LONDON duplex watrhcs
cases I. v. Cooper watches,
Gold magic watches, jules Jurgensen watches,
Gold lepines, Independent sceond watches
Gold detached LAYERS
Silver English patent levers silver detached levers and w.
pines Every watch sold By him n warranted v keep coe
time Watches cleaned and repaired AZ less than the us
prices. Watches taken In exchange GEO q AIIEN ~,
porter Of watches and ewery wholesale md renh II wan
street. second door
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-05

MRS yoRKsrov. - FOURTH AVENUE HAS NO
M hand number o first rate servants ~ the present
time. crtuans French English Irish ami Scotch frun first
families also number OF cuorcd hsp and little girls
SFRvANTs-GooD DoMrsTfcs WHOSE Cu,RAc-
- ers and qualifications have been thoroughly nyesg ,!e
German French girls be obnei NJ
the Of the Employment Society, - and ~ Bible House,
Ephh street between Third and Fourth svenres lady
speaking the Germsn French languages 10 attendance
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-05

ALL FAMILIES WANTING GOOD ssRvsyrs tMsE
IA dately obtain them At she large new Institute snd
Home for Donesties iSS Eleventh street sorner OF Sss
home has shundsuce OF civR capable
help al. Conducted by respectable American lady
4 AIDES IN THE VICINITY or THE CRYSTAL PA
IL lace and Murray Hill desiring respectable dcnessics are
respectfully solicited call A the tr sal Palace Domestic
institute es av 18th and 3h sis, where several
servants waiting for situations
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-05
WV XSIAa.

p
RROkEs BANK MoSsy.-aATrsRs wooopn.v
- Mhean county, Warren County. lnf other M. ~
~ uks oough ~ ne est rates specie Of ~ kin tn.n
~" So'h JAMES " TAYLOR
corner Of New Bowery and IN .bs,a sa,,,.o
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-05

AT MEETING or TIE JAMES NuIIrGAN GuARDt
n held the old democratic headquarters No Us 1rsnh
street Monday evening Oct 1864, at eight o'clock
WILLIAM MTIIrsAN, Est, was elected Captain,
WIN. N. BOvfF, First Lieutenant.
PETER MrDFkMDTT, Second Lieutenant,
JAS. sTNMINS, THIRD Lieutenant,
MICHAEL OCuNNOR. Fourth Lieutenant and
MICHAEL TIMMONS, orderly Sergeant, -
Afer the close Of the election, the following resouuOne
upon motion Of Peter McDermca, Est, unanmonsv
akopted.- - -.
Resolved That cheerfuily recommend Nr lames
Mungan suitable 10 rcpressni the foatm 'ohSr's
sional district N tho neat Congress. -. 1919
Reeaved That pledge ourselves 70 give mfn our neerV
support IN the coming contest before Tie Nonlns 0o
ton 10 him that high and honorable nsi19h ,a
The meeting then adjourned g. meet ~ lns1S o'o"s.
Oct IL AT eight o'clock 4. NJ at the SINE Piece,
WILLIAM NtLLIuANs Inairmsn.
ELpRIpcE q. VAS ScHAscE, Secretary
IrRoNrrFR GuARD-IT HAVING DEEM ASCERTAIN.
81 mat company o. recent erganixaion has Assunrs
The name OF this corps syung hemseiyes original AMI
80, ,he sme tbe friends Of this old and respect
sbls ss.caon may deceived BY Ihe similarly W Dsns
a. - a9,lsabje 10 ftify friends that he Fronuer
M , Nd be responsible any debts contracted BIZ
, VI "a clnceru. h. q. GALLAGHER, Captain
'"As "e" IVY wM r, KIRK, en- Captain
EDWARD Ike.
JAMES FOX.
JOHN ~ TIERSEy, Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-05
BILLIARDS.


TTENTToN.-wE WOULD AGAIN GIVE SOTICk
N that the only billiard tables and cushions nsnnfacured
under Pheans patents those made and sold BY OCOf
NOR COiikNDER, Of No. 81 Ann street IN This CITY, 70
whom all orders should be addressed few good second
hsod tables with marble beds, for sue cheap
A PERFECT BILLIARD CUsufON-wtNAST's Ex-
~ celsor spring billiard cushion patented August ls5S The
lively and correct cushion Billiard tables mtle "
Crer and cushions applied old tables Al short notice Manu-
factory u Gold street New York.
A NEW STYLE OF BILLIARD TABLE, AND ANOTHER
~ improvemen, IN The cusbions-The subscriber hav
ina several important inpr vemens convince All o. e
superiority q his tables oy calling o. nn,; ., =, 49,.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. MARBLE BED, SIZE
ID cushions bss &C. complete made Nv sharp been
year. 800 win be sold Tor . 10 Tan b. zen AZ
HENRY N. LEBDs CO.'S Aucicneers, 70 Nassau street
IMPROVED BILLIARD TABLEs
And continuation cuahlons.
Protected BY letters patent dated
February ~, 1859,
October ~, 1855,
December a. 1887,
January w 1885, cvo OF ths dsie)
TIE made IN these tables make then
surpassed IN the world They ofsrei 70 the snbac
ssined W any billiard table s.lesoours - and ~ broadway
NY Marufscsorv AZ Ann street
cUARPs IMPROVED BILLIARD TABLES AND not
- MANS patented renexbie cushnns patented NAY lrS
Persons tables will end 70 their sivanage t. buy
at mandatory, Its Fulton rcet Ao sccod hand tables
for sale cheap
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-11-04

Tue WINTER ROUTE TO LA CROsrE.--
There is now prospect that passengers
going below during the winter months will
have no occasion TO grumble and curse the
mode Of transportation, as has been the case
in years past when the route was travelled
over in one of MO. Walkers hearses j.
g. Burbank, who fortunately for Minneso-
ta,) has the contract for carrying the mails,
has already made the necessary arrange
mcnts to insure the co fort Of passengers
VIC believe he has already purchased the
wagons and sleighs, and established the sta
tlons along the entire route, and will com.
mence operations Immediately upon the
close Of navigation.
Hereafter the inhabitants Of Minnesota
will not be troubled by reports Of mail bags
being thrown of to make room for a stray
passenger. and those other little indiscretions
which comprised the chief glory and orna.
ment of Walkers reign.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-11-04
From Washington Territory.

HARTFORD, Conn, Oct 29.-The Times
has letter from Lieut.. Tyler, Of the U. s.
Army, dated at Courier de Alue, Washing
ton Territory, September 18TH with fifteen
days later news than any other account from
there.
The Spokan and Palug Indians had been
defeated after two days fighting. The
Spokan Chief was held by the United States
troops Nine hundred horses had been
taken from the Palug tribe. All the plum.
der which the Indians took from Colonel
Steptoe's command had been recovered.
Col. Steptoe's pistols had been found upon
an Indian who was shot down in his saddle
The army did not lose u single man.
The Indians were begging for peace and
complying with all the demands Of the
United States officers.
Lieut. Tyler considers the war in that
quarter as ended.
His letter was expressed to Fort Taylor,
on the Snake River, near Walla Walla, by
Indian runners 1t was directed to his ia.
ther, who resides in this city, and is proba.
bly, the only letter that came through by
the last California steamer, from the seat of
the Oregon war.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-11-04
From New York,

NEW YoRK, Oct. 2Sth.-Advices OF later
date at San Francisco from Hadaski state
that an important treaty had been concluded
with the Japanese government by Mr..
flarpis, United States Consul at Jeddo. A
new port lying in the Bay of Jeddo, FIVE
miles from the city, is TO be opened to the
Americans. A son Of Capt. Tatnall had
left for Washington via China, with the
treaty. II ia also stated that Japanese
Prince, with fourteen attendants, was to
leave Immediately tor Washington via Cal
ifornia.
The u. 5. steamer Mississippi was at
Iladoka at last dates. The Powhatan was
daily expected from China.
NEW YORK, Oct. PA tenement house
in 9Th street, with an adjoining stable, was
burnt last evening. The house was occu-
pied by six families, the greater part Of
whom were forced to escape by the roof or
windows. One man named Harte, and his
daughter, were burnt to death. Twelve
horses in the stables were also burned.
At the Lafayette Saloon on Broadway
last night, Heenan, the Benicia Boy, at
tackled Dublin Tricks, one OF Morrissey's
seconds in the late fight, and beat him in a
most shocking manner.
None OF the wounded in the Goulding
tragedy had died up to this morning, but
Mrs. G. and the girl Murphy are still in a
critical condition.
A dispatch to the Times from Washing
ton says that Government has received dis
patches from Gen. Larmer announcing the
intelligence that Costa Rica promptly re-
tracts her offensive language, and says that
il Mr.. Belly had been as well known as he
is now, the language would never have been
used.
The lake boats had proceeded up the riv-
er without interruption.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-11-04
Nssvs Of our Own state.

Mr.. X. X. CRUx has become connected
with the Mower County Mirror, as pub
Usher.
Our streets now present livelier appear
ance than at any time during the summer.
! The accumulation OF business at this point
consequent upon the commencement OF the
railroad, is truly encouraging and refreshing.
The long quiet to which we had almost be-
come accustomed and recOnciled, has given
place to lively business. We hail the ef-
feet as u good omen, and favorable to the
prospects of the place, apd to the general
interest Of country around US. Railroads
have built other towns, have been prime
movers in the fertilization Of fields, and the
concentration OF business, and why may not
the same results be produced here! We
predict that they will, and that as money
becomes plentier, the aspect Of all business
matters will ayorably improve Hokah
Chief.
The st. Anthony Nees has the following
A few potatoes are affected with the rot
in this vicinity, but not enough to seriously
affect the crop. 1t commenced too late to
do much damage.
Mr.. Thomas Moulton was arraigned be-
fore Mr.. Justice Bostwick on Monday last,
for swindling Mrs. Jarrett. lie was tried
and bound over to answer the accusation at
the November term OF the District Court.
Mr.. N. V. Matteson, of the Cataract
House, Minneapolis, has determined to fur
nish board and rooms until next Spring at
Sl,O0 week This is the cheapest public
board We have heard Of, and as Mr.. NJ.
spreads good table, Of course the House
will be crowded. If he "suspends under
such ruinous liberality, we shall not hold
Ourself responsible.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-11-04

MAsoNc The Grand Lodge Of Masons
held their annual session in this city last
week. We understand that much business
OF an interesting character was transacted.
Twenty-Five Lodges was represented. The
officers for the ensuing year are M follows
NJ. W.. T. C. Person, Of St. Paul, Grand
Master.
r.. w.. d. Is. LOOMS, ofStlIiwstcr, Deputy
Grand Master.
r.. w.. Frank Msbtor, Of Mantoryills, s..
o.. War den.
r.. w.. sam'l T.. Adams, Of Monticello, j..
O.. Warden.
r.. W.. Il. Case, Minneapolis, Grand Urea
surer.
r. W.. Geo. W. Prescott, Of st. Paul, Grand
Secretary.
r.. W.. Rev. J. Pepmsn, Of st. Paul, Grand
Chaplain.
W.. Louis Brsnson, Of Mankato, Grand
W. G. g. wykon, Of Hokah. Grand Stand.
ard Bearer.
w.. II. ID. Morse, Of wnons, Grand Sword
Bearer.
W.. George P. Badlong, Of Pleasant Grove,
e.. o.. D..
W.. &. - Burdick, Of Watab, j.. c.. D..
W.. WIN. II. Wolf. Of st. Paul, 81. o.. s..
w.. W. Rhodes. Of Hastings, j.. O.. s..
W.. A. Richardson, 81. Paul, g.. Tyler
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-11-04
General Walker.

wAsAISGroN, Oct, 26.-The movements
Of Gen. Walker are regarded with much in.
terest, especially in the diplomatic circles,
It is represented that he is we'll supplied with
both men and money for his professionally
peaceful enterprise. There is reason to be-
Iievc that should be attempt to land with
his followers in Nicaragua b. will be re.
pulsed by the British naval forces, as the
admiral on the West India station, it is ir-
tima,ed. has Instructions TO arrest filibus-
,eriug expeditions into Central America
from any quarter whatever,
Past ~ well rs recent events stvnght
en- the belief that new parties have
recently been endeavcring 10 secure the
governments recognition aud protection in
another contemplated transit line over the
Nicaragua route, and with whom Gen
Jarz has been in communication. No
success thus far has attended their Efforts
L. Is well known those who have Already
contracted with the Nicaragua government
will b. fully protected in their rights and
property.
The camels which recently arrived in
New Orleans. were imported on private
and not on pablo account as stated in III,
newspapers.
The State Department IS aow preparing
To send books and document, Of public char
acter, to the King Of Sam, ls a present
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-11-04

ANOTHER Man SHor.--We learn that a
farmer residing near Rochester in this
State was shot on Wednesday last by a
bro,her.inlaw of Mr.. DE Graf, the con
tractor on the Transit road, between Vino
ia and st, Peter. 1t seems that the far
mer contcnded that he had not been remu-
nerated by that company, for damages done
TO his land, and he peremptorily refused TO
allow the railroad men to cross his premlses
until the matter had been satisfactorily set
tied a difficulty ensued between him and
the other party, when the latter drew piss
tol and fired at the farmer, the ball entering
his breast. and inilicting very serious, if
not fatal wound The affair had created
great excitement III that vicinity, and mes
sengers have been sent in every direction to
arrest the pcrpetrator. The wounded man
was still living. according 20 the latest nc
counts, but his recovery is considered an
impoSsibiity.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-11-04

n, Yor vASr CRy,F .SR COOP Dsy Goops
TO IN Caiheart 4 Co.'S, Who are the Oldest
Dry Goods Dealers IN the city. and Consequent.
ly must have a large experience a. 10 the wants
81 tue people Of this city ard 81 the Merchants
tAroug boat the state. Their stock Of goods for
Wholesale = OF sucA q variety and 81 sueh
prices, As esnnoi fail 20 attract country met
chats, And nisce them 10 purchase n 81
Paul, rather than 10 go Fast and pay ire1gsts.
AMI rua risks Of Shipment 90 Minnesota For
the retail trade, the Aessss. Ca,hcari are ~
eel prepared n any house IA the NoTts scsi
and a. they sell Tor cash they can afford, As
they 30. 10 sell Their goods al, III less; posi-
bic mArgia = rroat.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-11-04

ST. LOUIS. Oct. 27.-The overland mail
from California arrived last night with
letters TO Oct. 9Th. No San Francisco
papers.
The Los Angeles Vineyard Of the ID
contains an account OF the battle Of Four
Lakes, Oregon, September 2lst, between
300 troops and 500 Indians. The Indians
were completely routed with q loss Of Il
killed and many wounded. The troops sus-
tanned no injury whatever.
The Oregon State Legislature met at
Salem, Sept. 18th and adjourned, thus Civ
ing up the State organization until regular.
ly sdmitsed by Congress. Smith and Gro
yer who were elected to represent the State
in Congress were about to leave for Wash.
ingtou.
Several attempts had been made to set
FIRE to Portland.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-11-04

SENT TO Parsos.--At the close Of the
examination Of Chicago Jack and Malloy,
on Tuesday evening, they were renlanded to
prison to await trial before the next term
OF the District Court for Ramsey county
1t seems from TIE testimony that McCIay
had nothing To do with either Of the two
men, and the only part be took in the fatal
affair was to prevent further difficulty be-
tween his companion and Rose Sweeney.
Malloy made an attempt to escape after the
trial had been brought to a close, but an
unmerclul grip from the hand Of Deputy
Sheriff Bracket, stopped oil further opera
tons Of that kind.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-11-04
LARax VEGETABLES. The Uastiu,

IARoK VsGkrApLEs. - The Hastings
Daily Ledger. Of Tuesday morning last.
says -" Mr.. kranz the vegetable man,
who is noted for bringing the best and
largest vegetables 10 this market, has
thrown in to US cabbage head which
weighs 20 lbs, is as solid as brick. and
measures about IRE feet around the outside.
This is but specimen of the productions Of
his whole garien. Tie has raised about
four thous md Eve hundred sa!eable cab
bags on two acres OF land, which, supposing
he sells 1000 OF them, amounts to 5000. or
500 as the product Of an acre. He has .
large garden the crop Of whica will yield
him as great sum pr acre as this, for ev
cry,hing be sells is OF the finest kind, aud
brings him the best price II any OF cur
farmers can make better show than this.
We want 10 hear from them
This is certainly an extraordinary cab
bagc hcadi
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-11-04
"Ion Washington.
.tch 10 the N. Y. Times.

Special Disp atch 10 the N. Y Times.
WASHINGTON, Oct. al learn to-day
from a reliable source, that Mr.. Buchanan
will take strong ground in his message in
favor of the passage, this winter, of a Pa
clic Railroad bill. lie will sketch the plan
of construction to be favored by his admin
istraton.
Dispatches received at the State Depart.
ment contain the gratifying intelligence that
the Emperor Of China has ratified the treaty
with this government, and also those with
England, France and Russia. Nothing re.
mains on our part but the final approval Of
the President and the Senate of the treaty
negotiated by Mr.. Reed, when it may be
returned to China for the exchange Of rati.
fcations.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-11-04
A Desperate Duel.

The following extract from private let
ter, written by one of the soldiers in the
army Of Utah, gives the particulars Of one
Of the most desperate duels on record. The
tragedy occurred in Cedar Valley, during
the first week in September. The writer
says;
The parties to this sanguiu1fy affair were
two gamblers from St. Louis, Rucker and
Peel. What gave rise to the difficulty was
that. in the course Of game for $1,000,
Rucker played secret card, and was de-
tected by Peel, who took the money
Rucker taking the pile by a false play.
The ensuing day the parties met at the
suffers store; while there, some remark by
u third party revived the subject of the
game, ard the quarrel OF words between
Rucker and Peel took more serious turn.
Peel said there was but one way TO settle
the matter, they must fight. They adjourned
outside the store, and taking their stations
about ten yards apart, drew their revolvers
and fred. Both fell at the first shot
Rucker shot in the breast, and Peel 10 the
shoulder. One of Pee's fingers were taken
off by the first shot. The second shot took
effect in both Rucker then raised up on
his knee and fred twice, both halls hitting
Peel. The latter bleeding from six wounds,
struggled up from the ground, and resting
his revolver on his arm, and taking deliber-
ate aim, shot Rucker through the heart
Both OF these desperadoes came out from
the States last spring, and both had thous-
ands of dollars Of soldiers money, which
they had won in professional way Their
death is not likely to be regretted among
the soldiers.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-11-04

Tux Sr LOUIS MARNwr,-As there has
been large quantity OF produce shipped
from this por, 10 81. Louis during the last
two months. and evcn a, the present time
shipments being large. we make lew Sc
lections from the 81. Louis Rspubircan OF the
2,th ult., relating TO the state OF the market
in that city, Speaking OF the sales OF the
previous day. il says -" Potatoes also sold
largely, because the supply was heavy, and
sellers were womp, To accept q decline.
Flour. corn and oats were each very dull.
and barley dull TO excess. Wheat opened
with increased languor, and before market
closed met a decline on all grades below
choice. In provisions We have a fuller list OF
salcs than usual but light lots MY are in.
cuded, 81 that transactions are unimportant,
The Pcrsias European advccs were 10 the
hands OF operators before Change opening,
aud had an effect unlSvorablc TO business
transactions. Breadstuiis were reported
dull and unchanged" The prices received
for wheat continued to decline, none bat a
few choice samples holding up to the late
prices. The trade in corn, cats, -four, bar
ley, &c. is stated as excessively duh. with
a downward tendency.
Our shippers here will see by these quota.
lions tina, they may possibly lose on every
article sent below al this time, Wheat
was selling for 20 and IS cents pr bushel ,
oats 45 and so, with but few sales.