davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-02-14

SoxE one wants % know whether man can
vote by Telegraph. This is a question for po'it-
ical wire-workers 10 solve Our opinion is that
1t depends entirely upon the regulation OF the
foIs1.
N MARsaAL -yA1L&NT, the French Minister Of
War, says, in letter, giving a sbeich,of his ca
rcer, al have no child !; and this is The greatest
sorrow God has siveG me-
TuE difference between a suit of clothes and a
suit at law is this-oae provides you with pock
els, and the other empties them.
Excess of ceremony shows want OF breeding.
That civility is best Which excludes all superiu-
Gus formality.
Bsd temper is more frequently the result Of
unhappy circumstances than Of aH-uuhaPpy or
ganization-
NEvER forgetthe Kindness which others do
for you, nor orremiad others of the lSiadness which
you do for them. =
WE can sometimes love what We do not un-
derstand, but it is impossible completely to uu-;
derstand what We do not love-
LIVE WITHIN YouR NEASs---W hoover stretches
himself beyond the sheet, his feet go bare.
UsEFur rEcifs.-To 70 keep water out, use pitch;
to keep IL in, use pitcher 8.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-02-14

A srASzA FOR TorAc6o-SMokERs.- old
maid, who has more reverence for the inspi,a-
ton she draws from Helicon tnan that imported
from Havana, writes in the following style of
the patrons of the weed
May never lady press his lips,
His prolfer'd love returning,
Who makes a furnace OF his month,
And keeps its chimney burding.
MAY each true woman sbuu his sight,
For fear his fumes might choke her;
And none but those who smoke themselves,
Have kisses for smoker.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-02-14


the "old Chief viii recognize the peyso7ael
OF the portrait; while every one will of course
regard lis political aspects from his own stand
point
THB PRESIDENT.
His ExcelIency, James Buchanan, is an old
gentleman of some seventy years of age, stand
ing six feet one or two inches in his undarnedl
bachelor stockings, OF fiorid and rather hectic
complexion, and with hair white and gliStening
as the glass in Tue glass tails OF the glass
birdS-o -of.paradise made in Barnuln's Museum by
an ingenious operator, and sold for twenty-five
cents apiece TO gaping children. His an1iety5
about Inc disputed line Of Oregon has inclined
his head TO the left at an angle OF ffty-tour'or-
ty-or fight; and his left eye seems detailed from
general service, and on permanent secret duty
Supervising the developments in Cuba He
lurches heavily 10 The left in walking, and sim
pers gossip with ladies through tue left side of
his not regular mouth. In dress he is Some-
what of the diplomatic dandy; aud the vast
white linen kerchef worn round his neck Is in +
tended, L presume, as statesmanli6c cncour.
agement 10 the hax-growers and lincn-bleachers
in the mighty prairies ofthe West. His man-
ners are extremely courteous aud affable, more
especially TO women, with whom he delights to
converse on the small scandals and bohea gos-
sip of the capital. There is something stately
and mournful) in his isolation, for believe he
has not one warm, familiar friend, (eScept per-
HapS the EtttlS OF Nllo are 'iOiS
like humble retainerS, on the surface OF the
foot-stool. Even his iieice is addressed by him
as 'fMiss Harriet and Priding himselfo on con.
scentions coldncSs, he gets along as beSthe can
without either sympathy or rcOnsolaion Never
has there been in the White House more la
borious occupant; he reposes no confidence even
in his Cabinet officers, but insists on first read
ing every paper which they put before him for
signature. He seldom leaves the house for eX-
ercise and air, but spends twelve or sixteen
hours day in discharging drudseries of detail,
which might much better be left to the care Of
subordinates in the departments. Again and
again, on every possible occasion, he disavows
with contempt aud ridicule his supposed aspi-
ratious for second term Of Office. "fwo old
men," he says, "mysef and Lewis Cass, il we
live so long, will quit this city on the Gth of
March, 1861, with muci lighter and less bur
dened hearts than webore with on coming
here" There is panied sincerity in the tone
Of these ayowals-a bitterness as OF thwarted
good intentions aud misappreheuded motives,
which cannot find it in my heart either TO
doubt or not sympnthi,e with. In spite ofall
ulenlal aud bodily pecnliarities, there is gran
deur of deSOlatiOn in this old mans life; We CAN
not properly call him ''a splendid ruin, for he
is more suggestive in all aspects OF an original
chaos, in which the elements of strength and
weakness, good and evil have never been adj
iusted under domestic Disciplined and tnat conf
dence which is ths most precious fruit oil our
family relations.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-02-14
NUMBER l4Sui
SADDLES. HARNESS. sTRUNKs.
WHOLESALE; IS RETAIL.

SHEPPARD No .i3I Main ST., corner Of Uuios. sin
81 to keep hand large and eomplete as
soTteE % al articles In his line % Lad . aa
Vaees, Carpet Bags SateSeis, Collars HHmss, Wkps Ae
respectfully call attention stock and trust
by strict attention and PromPtneAa 70 merit eoEtEuAnSs
OF the puhlic PATRONAGE. -
manner. J. n SHEPPARD
.t l1l Main Sc.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-02-14

VNHoLEsALE AND RETAIL Naaufaeturer Of Saddles.
w Brides, HaFntas and Trunks and dealer in all Arti
eles usually kept by SadleTs, begs leave Inform the
public thathe has opened at los Mat St, Market
Ally, where he will be glad 20 any psrsons wanting
the above articles Asheintsns t. make good work
and sell prices. he hopes 70 chain liberal share
Of public patronage Particular paid ordered
work, and repairing done with dispateh- seplS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-07
LIGHTS AND SHADOWS OF TEXAN
LIFE,

We advise 81 young gentlemen who, after the
tremendous experiences of twen'y-one long and
tedious years, find life wearisome and this world 8
humbUg, and who pine for new excitement, 70
pack up their personal property 10 inyes. the requi
site money in Colts highly useful invention, and in
Col Bowes fearful Instrument Of death, and to de-
part at once for the New.Csnaan Of Texas, where
We will warrant them fresh sensation in an in
credibly short spice of time, although we cannot
warrant it to be pleasant one Whether it be the
high temperature Of the season, or the usual eX.
element Of political canvass which has stimu
aied the inhabitants Of that usually serene State
into such unusual activity, We know not; but We
do know, from 3 cursory perusal Of the neEsps-
pers which reach u. from that quarter, that some
body is continually stabbiDg somebody, that the
niger hunting is unusually good, and that they
have found the bones Of mastodon in the bottom
OF a well at Capt SHELLS Hotel, Hempstead.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-07
Massachusetts Matters.

BOsION, Iutsday SePI' y ToJJ.
Numerous military companies passed through the
city to-day an route for Camp Massachusetts,, in Con.
cord, where three days encampment ard review Of
the total active force of the State commences tO-mor
row. Governor Banks, as Commander-iu-Chef,w
remain on the ground during the encampment.
There are indications Of an immense rush to the quiet
town of Concord to witness the military display.
General Wool, Of the L. S. Army, will be present on
Friday. The encampment occupies about one hun
bred and fifty acres
The Extra Session of the Legislature called to act
On the report Of the Committee for Revising the
Statutes and Laws Of the State Common wealth as
sembles tomorrow.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-07
Vermont Election.

MONTPELIER, VI, Tuesday Sept. D, 1872.
Our annual election OF State Officers and members
of the Legislature took place to-day iland Hall,
the present Governor, was voted for by the Repub-
licars, ard John G. SAKE, by the Democrats. There
was no unusual Interest manifested and the returns
indicate the re.electon Of the Republican State ticket
by about the same majority ss last year al'o small
Republican gain to the Legislature over last year.
in Il towns the vote stands: For Governor Hal,
1926; SAKE, 2,6j7-Repubican majority, 2,169. Last
year the result in the same towns was as follows:
Hall 1877 Keyes, 2,iOi.
In 20 towns the Republicans have elected 81 OF
their candidates, against Democrats, and one no
choice. Lsst year the same towns elected n Rspub-
icans and 10 Democrats.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-07

Our Republican State Convention meets to-day
at Syracuse where most of the deeg stes, and
many politicians, not delegates, arrived last even.
ing. An unusual number of the prominent men of
the party are in attendance; the best feeling pre-
walls and the general wish appears to be to noui-
nate good men, who can be elected. We are glad
to lesrn from our correspondents that most OF the
delegates are untrammeled by personal, or sec
tionsl, or partisan prejudices, and We trust that
the ticket made up to-day will be such as all honest
opponents of the Administration and the Democracy
can heartily unite in supporting.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-07

The Board of Supervisors passed the tax levy
last evening, first striking out the unju'tifabe sp-
propriation for the Commissioners Of Record. No
doubt this action was expedited by the firm position
taken by TIE Controller In refusing to make any
more disbursements fox the county until the levy
was passed. The public thanks are due to those
Supervisors by whom the iniquity Of paying for the
Iecordprintlng sWindle was arrested.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-07
Senator DOugIas,

PTTsBURGH, Tuesday, Sept. s, 1853.
Senator Douglas arrived last night at ~ O'Clock.
lie was received a. the by number Of friends
wboaccompaned him 10 his lodgings at the St. Charles
Hotel. On the route here citizens Of the different
towns greeted him. Al Latrobe deputations from
corted him hitber. To-day he was visited by many
This evening large assembled in the street
opposite the hotel, and We're addressed by Judge
Douglas in speech Of hour. duration, which fire.
quen'ly elected plaudi,'. Mr.. Douglas leaves by to-
nights train for Columbus, Ohio.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-07

TwEsTI STcoyD WARD REPrBLIcAs AssocIA-
TIos.-Willam O. Bryen, esq., member Of the Repub-
lean Central Committee, having resigned, at meet
Ing held last evening, Seth Hswey, esq, wa. elsc.ed
in his place The officers of the Association report it
to be in fourishing condition the number Of mem.
bers being estimated at no less THAI 700.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-07
The Kansas Elections.

LEAyEswoRTH, X T., Monday, Sept. ,, 1859.
The Municipal cleo ion to-day passed oil quietly
Mr.. Denman the Democratic canddste IL Thought TO
be reelected Mayor. The Republicans, however,
have gared largely in the popular vote, aud probably
have a majority Of the City Council and City offices.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-07

At the State election in Vermont yesterday,
Gov. Hsl was reelected by somewhat larger ms
lofty than be received last, year, and the Repub-
licsn Legislature is even more thoroughly Rcpub-
ljcan than that chosen in 1853. So much for the
e,periment Of nominating Mr.. John G. SAKE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-07

According to the official count, Lansing Stout
hiss been elected to Congress from Oregon by Elk
teen II shorty over David Logan, the Republican
candidate who will probably show the House OF
Representatives. by what means the returns were
obtained.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-07

An interesting account of the seizure OF the
leland Of San Juan BY Gen. Harvey, and the sub
seouent proceedings On the part of Gov. Douglass,
to which it had gwen rise, will be fouud on another
page.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-07
Ts Adyerfisers.

Tbose who wish IN avail themselves OF TIE WEEK
y T,Busr 70 n,digu for sdyerisns win pea's 'eui IL
their soy,rSen,s for neT, retk issue cary Convenient
The space devoted % advertisements already oeup7' " lie
i.,u. ~ .bi, week Price 81 per line "a in,er,oa.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-07
Illinois State Fair.

FREEPoRT, H., Tuesday, Sept. 8, 1859.
The Illinois State Fair has attracted large con-
Of persons from oil parts Of the North and West
Fswkess steam plow is here also new machine by
Vsndoren g. Glover Of Chicsgo-this latter, beside
plowinR digs bitches, resps grain and stacks it, and
novs grsss. SiXty.fve hundred dollars worth Of
prizes will be awarded by the Committee on Thursday
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-07
Brown University.

PROVIDENCE, L. L., Tuesday Sept. g. 1859.
TIE Grafton before tho dergradua,es Of tho Socie-
ties Of Brown University delivered to-day by Col.
q. G. Parker Of Boston; the subjec, Pericles.
Tbe poem was delivered by Mortimer ThomsoA; it
was upon Pluck" Both were well received.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-07
Tpxas Election.

WA.HISGToS Tuesday, Sept 6, 1859.
NevOrleaIs papers Of Thursday are a. hand by
mail.
Tie Independent, or Houston party, have a MAORI
~ Of ~ in the Legislature on jOiIt ballot.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-07
Confessional Nomination, etc.

BALTINORE, Tuesday, Sept. O. 1873.
The Uop. j. VI. Harms renominated for Con-
gress to-day by the Americans Of the lid District.
1t is reported that John T. Kennedy is TO be the
Independent candidate in the WITH Congres sion al
DistIc', against the Hon. Henry Winter Davis.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-07

Alexander B. Hagrer, esq, Of Annapolis, the
Opposition candidate for Congress in the With District
Of Maryland, has usued N address to the people,
defining bis position.'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-07
Nr. McLane's Visit Home.

MOBILE, Tuesday, sept. 8, 1859.
The steamer sloopofwsr Brooklyn left Vera Cruz
on the let. The PTogresso says, that Mr. McLane
avails himself Of two months lesve Of absence.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-07
Memphis Railroad,

LOUISVILLE, Monday, Sept. s. 1859.
The Memphis Railroad bridge at Decatur is nov
repaired and there Is no interruption to the rosd be.
tween Memphis aud Charleston,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-07
New jersey Politics.

TRENTON, y. j., Tuesday, Sep. 8, 1853. .
The Opposition and An erican state Convention meet
tomorrow to nom nate Governor The delegates
pouring in, ard an exciting time is expected
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-07
Nema1urk daily Gribn,Ts
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER :, 1859.
IN coPPCSpOyDCyTs.

No motto. can o. Anonymous Conmun'osions ns
.vs, IA Intended for inprin be .uhend' sed oy me
r,me and address a the wTiterno neoessAy i0t PcDH's
tjor b.. as = guaranty for his good fsitk
W. csuno. undertake REJECTED Comm uios1'ps
pr1sss e,..r, Tor Tar TsIEusE should In A. oas-s Be
EoRAC GRpFLIy Co
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-07

"CosTaE's" PAT. RoAcH, nc, brrtesNAIok'
"CosTAs's BED BUG ExrtKNS.1os
"CosTAEsr ELEcTRIc POuDER, roE hsteI'' a.
f1uly iLfal ible r,meds tDown
PRINCIPAL Dep No 40 Broadway New YORK
Drlgg., ,Ld Dealers evsrywrsre sell item n, n
B-~.rs of,yBrou. imitation kfsmios eaSn DOR D''
re u Fls.k ard :ske nothing but " CosTAEs
For Arspcies. sen, foY Circulars, Terms nc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-07
GEsIS's FALL STYLE Hat.
0.srs. No 81 Broatwsy.
"Co,TAR's" CARD.

"CosTARs" CARD.
To ees-roy Rs's-
To destroy N'ce-
To destroy Roa' he
To Destroy Crf, Bug
To destroy Art
To d,yroy BIZ Bugs
To e.s:rOy Moth
T. c.s.roJ N sssio-s-
t. destroy F!-ss-
10 DESTROY Ins@ {. ~ Ari-,ai.-
T. fes.foy every species Of Vernin-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-07
$1,000 If NOT TRUE
kENEBUNK L,NDISC, Me, Aug ~, 1883.

Ds TosIAs;
bsve sold your Lniment four years has given universal
satsacon have warranted be and never had oae
returned have also used IL IN tsmis foT khru natsn
Sprsirs IL adsctc Thsohe and Coughs and am sure M
fsmily will be without Scf using IT. Ole Csse
must usme: yourg fell fom the bov 4 ship aud bad
sprsped his shoulder aud hjuod MS peek Physoian As
called treated lis three days without relief went 70
iudu,td him 20 your Venetian L'tmeL le
bottle. the second came 20 store II sur
piisd me who tim how udeiiu hal been
Lnmen Many certih Of cures couc
YOU hukng could aid sufferers ih letting them
know the qualities q your Medicine,
/ am ycuis ttely S,AL. b. JELLssoN.
Dept: No e Ioit,AIds.
Sold BY all the drcgfis's.
Price - aud 80 cents
W. J. I. DALEY X Co,
NJ. oSl BiOsd"sy
Invite the attention 81
Hou.rkUEFsEs
Plsin, White and Richly Decorated
FREN CHINA.
rI>NER Drsrsr IE, spo BRs,XFAsT SETs
fl,nsio Rcal,-IuI
TABLE GLASS,
SilytI. Dls,cd
TsAs Frs VRNs CovERED nIsHEs. CAsTOSS,
SPOONS foRAs &c,
All which they offer to buyers al small advance on eos
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-07
Business Notices.


r.. A..
we. ~ ssysDoe a. the other snuf.ur- bot D. has 90
them 10 IA. sup~fiory sn1
i...s ~ ~ Il. nc All desire tip Top stce mus
is4 Kn H. No. 2l2 Broadway corner Of Ful"ns Ihn
,n,r has u sde extensive srangeoens ~
r. tEs here of making al anss,'sJ
rr,ct,se .. be sstsbhshuen'. Gel upon b m
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-07

DIR. j. BOWIE DUTS ;
IMPERIAL WINE BITTsRs,
Al Nos go and 6Sl Broadway.
WILL CURE INCIPIrNT CONSUMPTION,
WILL CVRr WEAK LUNGS,
WILL CURE WEAK SToMscEs
WILL CVRE GENERAL DEBILITY,
Ard for purrg sud snrchng the blood are absolutely uu-
rpssed To be assured Ct this it is only necessary to msso
r trial They pu up quart bottles with the Of Dr.
Bovyr Docs blown in the glsss, with directions for
Price ell 81 Per The usual discount 10 the trade The
Doctor can be consulted dali, from u p m, his rooms
Noe. go and 65 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-07

TIE FALL STYLES ARE OUT!
warrr Aft. competition, and solicits Examination
CIR YoUE HLr % WHITE, . -.
a.. So .,s Broadway o3po,ite S. Psufs Church
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-07
AIRY o. e o. f,


THE AUTUMN F,sHoS FOR GEsTL,sENs BAT,
End wo ID rcnsrk fos he psst tnutJ years % opP
Ia. b@o Lost into their factories every
Jhroush th az Their Iresu. EXTENSIVE cinIss ny ~
tnef ueir FAt"es a. -N' f-'''- HraiSty.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-07

PLATTD BUTTER COOLERS, TOAST HACKS,
sUcssRAsgETs.
PlIe FISH KNIVES, PIE-KSiv.s $780,
Plated sOvY-LhDLEs, ORAvY
OysTER and GRAN LADIES - - Vs.
Tla/d DESSERT KsivEs CAKE hsi'L'
49,, ALE hv G,o C. ALLEs No Broadway one door De
80 = ffnery No II Nsllst
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-06

Rye was stly held ct 80c. Barley quiet but hr
Oats continued nr with sales of Prince Edwards Iss
NJ So Nc. &c., with Western ana Canadian at 5oc 10
CoTEE-rhe market was gu ct but hrm; 100 2O0 pa .
Rio were sold al ike.
CorToN.-Ihe market closed quietly, while sales en-
braced about 900 bales closing without change in prices
Tho following statement Of the movement in cotton
the LIST Of September compared with the previous
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-06

RECEIPTS BY NEW YORK AND ERIE RAILROAD.
The following statement gives the number of live stock
received over this road for the week ending January g.
1sbo-Cac 1892; hogs 1860; sheep, ,6l5; horses,
Total, 1850.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-06
SEGARa AND TOBACCO.

CEGARs.--TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS AND de AIRrS
20 o superior Conchas 10000 Espanolas fully equal 70
the imported variety OF other brands sale NJ manu-
facnrcrs prices by BENRMfO sagar facL~y 60 arcese
SIev, In the rear, segarp made W ORDER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-06

The increase in receipts at the ports compared with
1865 254 900 bales The increase In exports 10
Great Britain compared with 1865 38 900 bales in
crease 70 France, 720O increase TO other foreign ports,
5000 Total increase in exports, 1l9 900 bales
FREIGHTs-Thc engagements were light and unchanged.
To Liverpool 100 tons oil cake engaged at 49, Cot
ton quiet at 3-l6d. 7.32d To London and Glas-
gov there nothing of moment reported. To Rotter-
dam 200 300 bales of cotton were taken at &c To Ant
werp 600 bags Of coffee engaged Mt Nc, and 900
bbs rosn at IS 3D. Two three vessels were taken up y
W. f. Schmidt Co.. TO load ut Mobile and new orieaps
for the North Sea and the Baltic at pit.
FRUIT was unchanged with little doing beyond sale
HAY.~The market was steady at 75c Soc for ship
ment, with moderate sailed
HoPs steady
IIMp-Com,non Rockland 1rmer, with sales
about 200 bills at 15c.; lump quiet and nominal
MorAssEs-Sales of 100 200 bbls. New Orleans were
made at 37c, and so halt barrels at 3sc.
NAVAL STORES of 500 bbs spirits urpentine were
made at 49c Common rosin firm, with limited sales
crude steady, at So TO- 200 bbs fine rosn were sold
at "a.
OusIinseed steady, with sales OF 10 600 II 900
gallons at 64c 65c. Crude sperm was firm and stock
light; refined ranged from 81 80 81 40. Crude whale
was inactive and prices unchanged
frmDcss, owing mainly to the demand to fill contracts
The sales footed up about 1000 barrels, part in settle
Of contracts including new mess at 81 10 and old
do at Sl7 25 prime at Sl3 75 aud uninspeced
confined 200 barrels including country prime at
So Sc 7 country mess at 81 70 So repackcd Western
So rs $40 so, and extra DO at $40 Is sll 30;
prime mess was nominal at $40 $50. Beef hams
arm ut Sl3 so $50 Bacon was steady at &c. n
1Oc Cut meats steady at 6zc for shoulders and
exc. a 9hc. for sides Lard was in better demand,
with sales OF about 900 barrels at &c 1lc., with
small lots prime at ll24c. Butter steady, with sales of
Ohio at l3c zoe, and lac Csc for common To prime
State Cheese ranged from s.. to 95sc.
RICE-Sales of so casks were made at SC. 40.
SPIcFs-Saes of 40 bags pimenD were made at 5Ac.,
and 2, 900 mats cassia at 25c.; new held at 26c.
suGAs-The market continued firm, with sales of Bbout
500 COO hogsbeads, chiefly New Orleans, and mostly
within the range Of 634c. n &c.
WHlsKEy.-The sales we're confined to about 100 bbls.
at Csc. The market closed frm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-06
MATRIMONIAL.

NEArRIMoNTsL AIdIANCE BUREAU, IS PRESIDENT
M sreet South Brooklyn, Y-Established 1876, for IN
PRODUCING ladies' and gentlemen at present unknown 70 each
other who Of entering into matrimny Detailed
prosecuses forms Of application and all particulars
sent nudcr cover receipt OF ~ stamps part
Jtbe Union. ULENENT A. WATSON Manager.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-06

Canadian -four firm, with sales of 100 zoO DDS
In lots, quotations Southern flour was urn ana IN
good demand with sales Of about $4,000 bbls, closing
within the range of our figures. Rye was quiet anu
meal steady with sales Of 100 bbs Brapdywnc reported
at - Wheat was firm and in good demand, with sales
m about l6,50O bushels including prime white Canadian
~ u 40. prime Long Island RED at 81 2s mixed Wis
ronsn at ~ IL In store Corn Was inactive The sales
were confined to about ], 800 bushels poor Western
mxed at 17bc, in store; good was at zoe. soc,
and new yellow and white were held nv ,4c, 75c