davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-06-26

E,B' CosNoroIIAH ART JouENAL~-Ihe
double number for June, faely Illustrated, is
ou our table In addition to large amount
of literary matter, two cngraviugs of paint.
ings to be awarded to the subscribers Of tLe
fifth year. are given, They are entitled,
"Meditation," aud The Last Hope" both
lost money last year, it was only in couse,
queuce Of the financial crisis, aud its strict
determination TO fulfil its promises TO its
patrons. The last fact has elevated it in the
esteem of ull and this year promises to be
TO the Association great success. The Art
journal should have an immense circulation,
independent Of its connection with the Asso.
citation, for it's intrinsic merit.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-06-26

- SoaE FrS.--A A. NJ. Ball & Co.'s GYM
nasum and Amphithcatro will be in Surbury on
Tuesday next, and exhibit in the afternoon and
evening. These who are fond of fun and wish
to procure food for hearty laugh, should be in
attendance.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-06-26

Ia Senator Cameron entertained, at his resi-
dcnce, Lochiel, near Harrisburg on Tuesday the
the 18th inst, Lord NAPIER, the British Minister,
and Coun, Sartiges, the French Minister, accom-
panied by Senator Seward, the Hon. Humphrey
Marshall and other members Of Congress, AMI
the whole party afterwards visited Pottsyile, the
Cornwall Iron Ore Bank, Reading, the coal
mines, etc, accompanied by Mr.. Cullen, the
President Of the Reading Railroad, and Mr..
Kurtright, the British Consul at Philadelphia,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-06-26
PUBLIC NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby that the BUSINESS RE.
~ LATlONS, heretofore suhsiSting between
William Weimer and the undersigned, in the
Drug Store at Northumberland have, by mutua:
consent, this day (Juue 7th, lS5>,) ceased to
exist and the Books and accounts will reuaiu
for settlement and collection in the hands Of the
subscriber, who will continue to carry on the
business at The ol stand.
ROBERT b. McCAI.
Northumberland June &c, 1883
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-06-26

BALTIMORE MARKETS--June "a, 1853.
GRA1N--W heat, there were sales of red at g5a
100 cts. for fair to good lots, and white at lO5
0 cts for fair, and ll2all 10 cts fot prime par.
GELS OF do. Corn, sales of good yellow at 73a75
cts, and Of fair to prime white at 75a77 cts
There were sales Of Virginia Oats at 81 cts. and
Pennsylvania do, at 40a4 cts. There were
some Pennsylvania Rye offered and sold at IS
cts. Maryland Rye at 65 cts. per bushol.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-06-26

tE NorLDIr BE WRoSG.-The Harrisburg
Telegraph says Nv recollect that, a few wears
ago, when our national anniversary occurred on
Sunday, the choir OF the church which we that
day attended, sung our national anthem-"Hsil
Columbia previous to the commencement of
the regular exercise. Upon any other occasion
it would have been out of place hut il then an.
pcared TO us, the patriotic, thrilling words Of
that old song swelled through the house, accom-.
panied by the deep and solemn notes of the or.
gan, not Inappropriate to the house of God. The
sentiment of the song is high-toned and moral
occoIaing TO the God Of battles the whole meet
/ of praise for nations deliyerance, and inculca
| ting some of the best lessons Of life. AS the ma
tionsl Sabbath. it has been suggested that it wou
not be inpropriale TO blend with Christian exer
cisss some little tha, would be expressive of tn
oees sion, beth in ths pulpit and ohon Woul
itts wrong
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-06-26

ngo NORTHERN CENTRAL--lt is understood
that trains will paos over the Northern Cen.
tral Railroad, to Sunbury, in few days.
Several locomotives have already made the
trip with officers of the company. This ar.
rangement will supcrcede the boats between
Trevorton and Northumberland, and reduce
the time Of making the passage some three
or four hours.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-06-26

EEANlNG been solicited by many Of my fellow
Il citizens to become a candidate for ro-elec-
ton for office Of
REGISTER & RECORDER AND CLERK
OF THE ORPHANS COURT.
hereby announce that present myself to the
Democracy Of the county for nomination at the
approaching primary election. Having had ey-
perience for a number If years, and being the
present incumbent fiatter myself that wouli
be able to render general satisfaction 10 tie c.i-
zens OF said county, and if nominated and elect.
ed will use my best abilities to perform the duties
Of the office.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-06-26

GY DRowNEp.-A youEg man named
Poisal, student at the Dickinson Seminary.
in Williamsport, from Baltimore, was drowned
on Monday last, while swimming in the river
near The NalrONd bridge.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-06-26
TBe III arhtts.

PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.-Jnne %
1858. -GR,1S-Wheat, sales of fair and GOOD
Red at Sla$l05 per bushel, and White from
s! 10 to 81 20 per bushel. Rye is wanted az
6S cents. Corn, sales of small yellow at 73
cents, and 20 II cents from store. Oats are
selling at 99c per bushel for Delaware, and 80 a
40c for Penna.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-06-26
'rbe Flood a, Cairo.

81. LouIs, June 49, Later accounts from
Cairo cay that the reports in relation to the
food have been much exaggerated The
damage will not be near ns great as might be
anticipated from the accounts received.
ALBANY, Jane ls.--Tho Chicago papers
received by mail give details of immense tes
truction Of property at Cairo, through the en-.
tie submission Of the town. The assessed
valuation ofproperty in 1851 was two millions
bat the papers say that this conveys no dis
ilnct idea OF the actual LOSE The last des.
patch reported the water still rising.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-06-26

IS The President has appointed Henry
l.. Acker, Esq, editor of the Democratic
STANDARD, Postmaster at Pottsvllle, Pa, in
place of Michael Cochran, ESQ., whose nomi-
milton was Withdrawn from the Senate.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-06-26


Ea5 The MILITARY ENcAMPMENT.--The
Wiliamsport Gazette says there is every in
dication that the military encampmeut to be
held at this place, in September will be the
largest ever known in Pennsylvania. The
orders Of Gov Packer aud Adju:ant General
Wilson have been published throughout the
State, and We have the intelligence from o
reliable source that about sixty companies
have already reported TO headquarters their
intention 10 be present. Gen. Wilson, when
in Willamsport, few weeks ago gave it as
his opinion that the occasion would bring
together nearly or quite ten thousand sol
diers. This encampmeut is Intended, as will
be seen by the general orders to embrace the
military companies Of the entire State-not
merely single division as is usually the
case-and preparations are being made here
and elsewhere accordingly. We anticipate
such military dis!la as will be hard to sur.
pass in peaceful times.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-06-26

G8, There is an organized gang Of swind.
ling land brokers in Northern Iowa and
Southern Minnesota who are bound together
By secret oaths and passwords. They rob
the omigrants by selling them counterfeit
titles TO lands In Iowa there nre already
detected sales Of land to the amount of one
hundred thousand dollars, under these fcti-
tious titles.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-06-26

STRAY COW AND HEIFFER.

- 1 hh Wv AM llLII En-.
EAME to the premises of the subscriber, on or
~ about the l2th day Of June, 1883. in shame
kin township, Northumberland county, black
Cow and a red Heiier. The COW is about eleven
and the heittr about two years old. They both
have star on the forehead and are white about
the belly and hind parts. The owner is requested
TO come forward, prove property, pay charges and
take them way.
LEWIS CHAMBERLIN.
Shnnnnkin twn Inne ol lNnS--Nnn
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-06-26

MEDAL AwARDED.-The grand gold medal
Of the United States Agricultural Society,
was on Friday last presented to q. ii. Nc
Cormck, OF Chicago, Illinois. for the best
reaping machine, exhibited at the National
field trial of harmest implements, at Syracuse
n. Y, last summer. The presentation took
place at the Office OF the society, 10 Washing
ton D. C.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-06-26

e. MoNTGoMERy's DIsrMcT.-ln the Con
gressonal district, in western Pennsylvania.
composed of the counties of Washington,
Fayette and Greene, the Democrats nonli-
nate their party candidates by popular vote
This has just been done, to decide upon the
nominee for Congress. General Lazear, who
was the Administration candidate, received
majorities of SIT in Greene county, and 81
in Fayette; while Montgomery received 27OO
majority in Washington, and thus secures
the nomination.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-06-26

E5 Rev. DR.. Malcom has sold his Mansion
property IN Lewisburg, for $1,000, to the
widow Of the late Johu CLaube,lin.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-06-26
LIST OE CAUSES.

=
ENOR trial in the Court OF Common l'ieas 0.
Il Northumberland County, TO 5e held at sun.
bury, on the first Monday Of August. ls5s.
p,.1Sr,Frs, DETESDANTs.
go, John Kiehl, Johr
Elizabeth Sellers children vs.. Yaryer ct al,
ps,er Dickeson VS. Shailer ct al,
iohn Rnuen VS. J. b. Masser,
Alexander Colt, VS. Johh L'olu
James Eager, VS. J4'''S ,
Henry Welse, VS. nos Dsu'f,I,,@,, -,
>. WolyeriOn &I CIeMt"' np ~,
James Malone Ns IhI'' Z" NS'y1'' ,s. -
Thomas DeTT v N,''tu f,
VIM LonsX, &c vs. Nh llv'Si', ,i''
q NJ Flemming &C. VS. ID lIe'''''S'''''
X Reilly &c VS. SAINT
Haag q brown vs. William l. Dewar',
Edward Gross VS. Ralph Boyle Ct al
John II. Fox VS. William ANIes a1'" l.
Sarah Miller 4 co. VS. Henry NJ. Robins,
Ira IT. Clement VS. Charles Heliens,ein,
Isaac Brown VS. John 5 PetermaR,
Deborah Huzzv VS. Jos Hofman's adm''
Hazard & StaTck VS. John r. fuIsel
Reuben Fagely vs. w H. hase Ct d
William Wol6orn vs. John Snyder
Carbon Run Imp. Co, VS. j. taTnswo"h G. d.
Isaac Brown vs. Abraham Suaub,
DANIEL BECKLEY, Froth'y.
Prothonotary's Office,
9anbury, June 10, l5eS-
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-06-26

r." The l. 5. SUPREME COURT met at
Wiliamsport, on Monday last. The trial
Of the two young men who were arrested in
this place, several weeks ago, for passing
counterfeit quarters, came up on Tuesday.
On Wednesday morning they plead guilty,
and were sentenced to six months imprsou-
ment in the western Penitentary. They im-
plicate several others who, they say, are CON
cerned in passing this spurious coin. War
rauts were issued for the arrest of the parties
implicated. They stated that they got the
money from man named Collins, TO pass for
the half
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-06-26

~ These Machines are now justly admitted
to be the best in use for Family Sewing, new
strong, and elastic stitch, which will not rip,
even if every fourth stitch lie cut. Circulars
sent on application by letter.
Agents Wanted.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-06-26

.Ssck Hea7. icte.-can be cured By the use
of DuvALL's GALvASIo OIL, in from to 20
minutes. Sore breasts and Sore Nipples are
cured soundy by the use Of the Galuanic
Oil, and it will remove all sore and pain in a
few minutes.
AGENTS FOR Du VANS GALvASic O,L.--Frinng h
Grant, A. w Fisher DR.. II. B, McCay, c. Weak, IL.
Maize BergstTesseI X Hull!
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-06-26

E3;~ The appointment Of Mr.. Buckalew as
Minister to ECUADOR, creates n vacancy in
the State Seuate, which will have to be filled
next fail. The counties Of Columbia, Mon
tour, Northumberland and Snyder form this
Senatorial District. Judge Oaks and Col.
james McCogmick, Of Montour, aud VIM.
Forsyth, Esq Of Northumberland have been
mentioned Us candidates for the succession.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-06-26

EEg" TIE LAST TREASURY NoTEs.--The ed.
vertisement for four millions Of treasury notes
which resulted in the bids which were opened
on the l4th inst, produced an offer Of S25'-
G35 900 or more than seven times the amount
demanded The minimum amount of inter-
est proposed for, by the contestants for tue
loan, was 4 per cent, the maximum, per
cent The amount of offer, at Il per cent,
was S2,750,OO0, which amount was Of course
awarded at that rate. The remaining Sl,-
100000 Of the loan was awarded pro rata
to bidders at Al per cent. who each obtained
an eighth Of the amount Of their bids Thus
the whole loan was disposed of at rate of
interest averaging alittle above Al per cent
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-06-26
Nj tnEins Awny OF thc GreRt Gazoo Pass, ,.-1h
Nnllcy ErlNncN.

hENFnIs, Tenn, June l8'-The Great
Iazoo Pass gave away last night, and the
channel is now over thirty yards wide, AID
rapidly increasing iu width. The water in
the Mississippi has in consequence fallen eight
or ten feet, and is rushing with terrific force
through the opening telling al trees in its
course. IT viii de!uge the whole Yazoo val.
lev
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-06-26

ESs' WEEvlL.--Thc wcey has again made
its appearance in this vicinity. As the whea, is
somewhat in advance, they will not do as much
damage as our farmers anticipated
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-06-26

O. FoR REEr-A house in Market street
Apply at this Office.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-06-26

The Rev Mr.. Kaufman, from Baltimore,
will preach in the Presbyterian Church, Of
Sunbury, on next Sabbath morning, at l0l
o'clock, and in the old school Presbyterian
Church Of Northumberland at 3 o'clock.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-06-26
d = A T II s

in this place on the 22d inst. ALICE q.
denghtcr ui Samuel S. and Annie Hendricks
aged about 10 months
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-06-26

AsthmG-This most disheartening com
plant has been cured in many instances by
tho use Of Wistar's Baisam Of Wild Cherry
Surely any thing that afford relief from this
painful disease will be hailed as a real blessing
For sale by
A. W. Fisher and Friling & Grant, Sunbury,
Hays & Mccormick, McEwensvIc,
DR.. r. B. McCay, Northumberland,
John f. CasIow, Milton.
tS~SI 900 u EWARD will be p0id FOR any Medicine
that will eyrrl PRh1F& N BUTCHERS MAGIC OIL
Tor the following diseases -E houmaligm, Neurn'giR,
Spinal Affection, Contracted Joints, Cholc Pains, Pans
in the SIDE Back, ueadabhe, To0hache, Sprans Sore
Throat, Cuts Bulsrs Burns and all diseases Cf the skin
Muscles and the Glands None genuine without the sig
nature OF PRATT BCTCHER attached to each Label
Principal odice, 9U6 Washington street, Brookyn, New
York. Sold Ly
Albert w. Fisher, Druggist, Market street, sunbury,
g5s@ This is to certify, that have made
but one application Of the Magic Oil on my
fingers, which have been drawn from contrac
ton Of the cords, brought on by rheumatism
1t was of seventeen mouths standing and
now entirely cured. cheerfully recommenC
it to all afflicted likewise.
j. NJ. FINBROOK,
Harrisburg, 72 Locust street.
! July %, lS57.--ly.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-06-26
To the Electors of Northumberland
County.

Sunbury, June "a, 1858.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-22


They do not have Coroaers in Scotland, aud as
illustrating the necessity Of having such officers the
Edinburgh Review tells the following strange story
Some time ago, in one Of the southern counties of
Scotland, gentleman and his Wite-botb Of them
somewhat advanced in years-reSded on their own
estate, at short distance from market town One
daughter of about thirty years of age lived WIN brr
parents the other children were settled in different
parts of the world. This young lady was known for
her bold and eccentric habits and there was some
thing coarse and repnsive about her She previously
inherited a small and independent propeTty from an
aunt who died suddenly whilst she was staviug in
the house and she was entitled to q share If her
fathers estate upon his DEATH which was then To be
sold to pay oil encumbranees aud provide for the
several children. The father had long been an in
valid, and it was therefore without surprise that the
neighbors heard that he was attacked with violent
illness but bis wife, who was previously in good
health, suffered at the same time and in the same
manner, from vomiting aud internal disorder. A
medical man was called ID, and he continued to at
tend daily for month Mt the house. The symptoms
were those of poisoning by arsenic as he himself adj
mitted when afterwards questioned on the subject
He prescribed such remedies as lie deemed proper,
and the symptoms were checked for a time
But these remedies and all the food which the
patients took were administered TO them ~ the
daughter, who never quilted the bedside Of her
parents, No second medical adviser was called in,
and after life and death struggle for about thirty
days, both father and mother expired nearly at the
same time, and lay side by side in the same bed. The
daughter exhibited the most violent and extravagunt
grief, and flung herself on the dead bodies Of her
parents, No further inquiry whatever was instituted
into tho cause Of their illness and death although the
circumstances were thought suspicious by aii who
knew them and there is doubt that the physician
was, in bis own mind, satisfied that there had been
foul play. These suspicious were strengthened in Il
remarkable manner by the conduct of the Young lady
herself after she became her own mistress. She has
ty got possession Of her share Of the property flung
herself into the arms of prohgate apothecaTy, with
whom She clipped to France, and after having spent
the whole of her patrmony in two orthree wears she
terminated her own existence by poison. THIS was a
case which demanded the most searching investga-
ton. The suspicious Of the neighbors were aroused,
and the medical attendant did not scrupe in private
to arOw that the symptoms Of both the parents were
those Of arsenica poisoning and yet no steps were
taken to clear up the mystery by Judicial inquiry.
An aditnr ant West bnasts oF bf, III . L IL
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-22
n orleans laiIg Crescent.
lin nv. oraarrs KINGSLEY,

Tkess Fishers went sailing out into the West
Slagfats tte West, as the sun went down;
Eg.sh shoaqht 81 the woman that loved him the best
Asa Che children stood watching them out Of the
town;
Ear men must work and women must weep,
And there's little to earn and many to keep,
Though the har80r bar be moaning.
@TiTae wives sat up in the lighthouse tower,
And taey trimm'd the lamps as the sun vent down
They loaE'd az the squat, and they lookd Of the
saowir,
And ele nghtrack came rolling up ragged ana
brown;
Sat men must work and women must WEEP,
Tao storms be sudden and waters deep,
And the harbor bar be moaning
aThree corpses lay ont on the shining saads,
In che morning CLEAN g t9e tds Wsa rn u9mr tair
Ats5 the women are watching aad Wr!nglng sneF
hands a., +,,,.
Foe chose who will never come back e the town
Eso- men must work and women must weep
am5 NE soonerits DER the soonert TO sleep
gHd good bye to the bar and is moaning
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-22
Angela.

Her brow is SET 10 mellow light,
Young Angelass! The happy mind
That dwelfs within IS raging cut
Its beauty and as fruits behind
Her bower ripen, 50 her tace
And form grow perfect to the mind.
oh. ever %, through days and nights,
Be clear and smooth that rounding brow /!
And ever, moulded from within,
Glow brightly pore and mild as now
The I0Yeliness where soul is all
Upon the snowy p2lish'd brow !
Tier braidess hair swims down her neck
Sweet Angela's! No tresses on
The richest tFopic tree that drinks
The gold breath of the central sum-
Gan vie with all that curled wave
That sways her Bonded neck upon,
oil. soft and deep, on cheek and neck,
Fall ever so the peerless brown
NO rougher air than floats to-day
Dfstnrlls 1t ITS 1t clusters down
Nor earth disdain with sadder tint
The glossy crest Of golden brown.
Ger dropping eyes are full of dreams,
Rapt Augela'sl The dewy eyes
g9f those bright buds her hands are in,
Upon her lap, in all their dyes,
slave not a match for their serene
tnd hnIv hlue--r1y dreaneris ewes,
On lat HEM 7roon. and melt. and dream.
Rl1e i ayesl Aid let her hands be hid
I'll blossoms! May no touch Of pain
Ror stir with need to dry tear.
a rosy palm in roses hid.
xya- 5o4gn Timed lashes oufyer oft.
Prigbt AYoeIaisf ana melt A smile
~ eb Kin AMI bafbes lie iips awhile
ag;lI nast tna aold arons IN heT earg.
HE ,gb;te ,,secly s+eals ina Sliding smile
~ VIZ .A's- 'ss-'''>
Al, l;l,a tr,a ciroIes AZ, a stream
4 tsAS na5s ram Sa,N tonnbas II fhe flowers
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-22

G5lGAas AND FoBAoCo.-The retail trade who wish
pacure the very bstbands Of Hayana cigars chewing and
Qking tobacco, snu pipes, and other ngsn that line
wa 50 we'll cali upon 8 P. Prats, Venus corner Of ST.
CEss steel and Commercial Place Mr. PFas now largely
gsed Iii the importing business guarantees to sen lie
B sgteas imported the lowest prices Tie cgr which
Mr. Pats hands at retail fair samples Of articles he
ea Wholesale aud than This need n0tsay. We re-
Or Is dis advertisements in another part 81 our paper
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-22
Schedule Of Mails,

An editor out West boasts of having had a talk
with woman and got the last word
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-22

THE PLAoE 70 co FOR YOUR FuRNrrRE--Mr.
Stewards Harereems, No l3 Canal street. richly
visiting BY al Who contemplate buying q splendid oaat
Of furniture, any isolate articles thereof TIE mahogany
parlo aud chamber sets be surpassed in of
sign splendor d hnsh the walnut furniture is The finest Of
its kind and the plain furniture the best and cheapest Of lis
Kind Mr. Stewards prices reasonable, aud who call
upon ~ buy will regret it. We refer oAis card elsewhere
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-05-15

Com NJ ERCIAL.
DAILY CARS CRY O1SIcs,1
Kauknk. Nay laih.

DAILY ears ciys Orsscs,l
ksoksk, May leth.
FLOUR - Banner Mills Extra Family tfaii
wheat 81 90 = bbl.; Extra superhns tsprins
vhsst) - %, superane $500. Gate City Extra.
o ~ per Dbl. second quality, ~ 90 y bbl-
Country AoaI, 81 s7p sack. Quincy, ~ % y
u IS. arahs., tfan whsat) - ~ per 100 lbs.
BEAN AND SHORTS, Gee per 100.
coRN-Ready sale u ~ - 40. ~
BARLEY--Good demand for prime qualities n
Soc to 75c.
wnEAT-Linl. fsn whsae 49, hsA
will y Paid for GOD astisis. sdas - = -
for choice; poor grades - 70 ~; y - currency.
0ATS-In request II - to 80.
RYE-ssc to zoe little coming in
P0TAr0Es--Good supply selling st - TO SOC.
GKOcKRIEs-N. o. Sugar fair TITO SA,psime 81
to g. ehoieesA, clarified 10 70 lol, crushed and loaf
II ts 1871. Plantation 20 70 41s, 3. H. ~
70 Is, Golden syrup, Is 70 SOC. CoHes-Rio 1T,
70 l3;. Java isto lSc. Rice 10 &c.
soAP-Paln SIC, Family DC.
cANDLEs-star - to =, stsasine III. Mould
Ito III.
LARD-Fair supply, b 10 &c.
BUTTER-Rathsr scAres. Choice Is 10 Ito.
HTDES-Dry, Ieej green, ~ tose.
HAY--Prairis from 81 70 %. Timothy, &l2
10 1A Hungarian, el1 70 Z. IA.
sEKDG.--uspgarian uFass, 20 te$l ~ uns
sthy, u 50 to / rs
SuSDRIRs--onions, 30 To- 1oi Rxgs, 81 10 Gel
Feathers, s5c 70 Ace /; White Beans, Zoe 70 IS.
FRUIT--FAir supply. Green apples, choise
10 to -. Dried apples, - 50 to ~ 90 Per ~
Dried peaches, - u to - soj Rsisins, -
1 %.
PK0vISIONS--Asss Pork tl4 50 to SIS
srs 81, Sides 8, Hams 7.
BEKF-1t to II sross 1Ac to6 per quArtelVl
HOdS-Dressed to5.
SHEEP-&. to ~ y head.
sALT--G. H., u ~ - u 10; Kaaavbs, u.
ExcHAsaE.--0n New York for currency II per
cant; for gold I per cent. St. Louis per cent.