davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-01-11
NOTICE-TO WIN. JONES, FORMERLY OF
WAKE COUNTY. N. e..

WAKE COUNTY, N. e.
A JOSIAH JONES, deceased, Oh condition that you
TEMPERANCE JONES' She lied on the 2Is. November,
1885, As residence not known this publication
made that you may apply to- + s5tn1 WI Rs
December 4, 1855. 4s-wstpd.
N. B. Mr.. jones' if living is supposed to be in Texas
and the press Of that State would favor poor by aid
ing in this enquiry.
NASHVILLE SCHOOL.
TIME NEXT SESSION of this school will commence on
Il MONDAY, 10th Jan. 1859, and continued 30 weeks
Beginners, $50
Elementary, issS
G1ess;ss; s. 1888 g
All entering first month will pay for the session. a:t.r
wards from the time of entrance and deduction except
for protrscted sickness.
Board 81 50 and IS % RsT % Il ,rrx,xs n
December %, 1885,, 52-w5tpd.@
OXFORD FEMALE ACADEMY,
OXFORD GRAxvILs Co, c.
VUVHE NEXT SESSION will commence On MONDAY.
Il The l7th day Of January. 1883.
tuition to The public vsy worthy m :. em".nt h.
gree Of continued confidence md pa.rcusee Il h.. h.
e; Deos = y.. :sS T.:
s.y that his carcter and as teacher have
pse,en ~ ne s.ss Which has attended his inssruc-
pee in the foremost rank Of hose who engaged in
tG.ns.: ot ssssss .n ass *, sy's% Of paine
such subject: q arc usually taught in Female sein.r;s
OF s sns ss.s for admission should h.
and al communications addreased to the Prpcipsi NJ a.
O1sard, De. 81, 1855. r sst
The Nevada journal., 1859-12-16
What better evidence could be ad-

What better evidence could be ad-
duced of the vanity of even imperial
ambition ? Napoleon, the most pow
e full of mortals, sets his whole heart
on the hope of perpetuating his fami-
", and sacrifices everything-princi-
pie and popularity-to attain his OBJ
iect vet, himself and all of his name
in exile, he leaves behind him but
one sickly son, who flickers awhile
and then dies outinglorousiy, leaving
no issue. Whilst Josephine, the wo-
man he disgarded, sees her children
seated in the palaces of half-a-dozen
kingdoms and empires And even
when the indirect line f,the Napole-
ons is restored to power, it is reinst- :
ted only in the person of one whose
descent from Josephine is both more
direct. and undisputed than from her
ambitious and repudiating lord. The
only royal alliance which the Bona
portes can offset against the Beau
barnais. is the recent marriage of
Prince Napoleon to the daughter of
Victor Emanuel, and even this was
obtained solely through the interven-
ton of grandson of Josephine !
Such the Nemesis of history Y
Ere. Post.
The Nevada journal., 1859-12-16

CONGRESSIONAL DEBATEs.-The
Washington correspondent Of the Sac
ramento Union writes as follows, of a
contemplated improvement in the con-
gressional Globe: To prepare the de-
bates for publication in the Globe here
the next morning after they occur, re-
quires reportitg corps of the finest
photographers, numbering nearly
twenty. The delay in the reports is
the wiring out the short hand notes,
and in order to accomplish it rapidly,
the reporters take notes ten minutes
and then copy them out some 9th
er reporter in the meantime following
the speaker for the same period of
time. In this manner copy is kept
up" as the actors say. But to obvi-
ate objection to even the almost per-
feet system ofreporting by short-h and
rare genius Of this city-a profess
ional phonographer-has actually in
vented reporting machine, by which
he undertakes to report a speech by
performing on keys similar to a pian-
oforte, or to the printing telegraph !;
and it. in the same manner as that
telegraph, prints the words on slips
of paper. ready for the composition
This does away with photography,
and also expsdites the appearance of
the speech in print. The machine is
nearly perfected, and it will be tried
this winter. 1t is far from being en-
tirely a new invention in itself, as
similar machines have already been
patented, and one was employed a
few years since in the New York Tri-
bune Office for the purpose of writing
editorials"
The Nevada journal., 1859-12-16

AN OATH OF THE HERRING BONE
PATTERN. The following was the
oath taken by the judges of the Isle
of Man while it was an independant
sovereignty:
BY this holy book and the contents
thereof, and by TIE wonderful works
that god hath miraculousIy wrought
in Heaven above, and in the'earth be-
meath, in six days ard seven, l do
swear that l will, without respect to
favor or. friendship, loss or gain, con.
sanguinify or affinity, envy or malice,
execute the laws of this Isle, justly be-
tween our Sovereign Lord, and our
King, and his subjects, with this Isle,
and betwixt party and party, as in
differently as the herring's back bone
doth lie in the middle of the fish.
The Nevada journal., 1859-12-16

We copy the following from the
Evening Post:
A me,o ccrsion Of an old Song.
Illustrating the Growth of Public Sen.
timent.
Air: John Brown had a Little Injun.
Old John Brownie had little nigge1
Old John Brownie had little nigger
Old John Brownie had little nigger
One little niger boy.
Cheers, by several voices. !
District Attorney Ould-One little,
two little.
Secretary Floyd-Three little mig
ger,
Messrs Masor aud Vallandigham-
four little, five little,
Mr.. Buchanan--Six little niggeT.'
Gov. Wise-Seven little, eight lit
lie.
Washington Constitution-Nine lit
tie nigger,
N. Y. Heraid-Isn little nigger
boy
Democratic press throughout the
Country lin recitativel Ten thousand
little niger boys all armed with
pitchforks eighteen feet long and
commanded by tsoenty thousand Abo-
litionists.
Interval in which the election il
SUPPOSED to have passed.
Herald and Constitution Ten lit
tie, nine little. eight little nigger,'
Authorities of Virginia-Seven lit
tie, six little, five little niger,
Authorities at Washipgton-Four
little, three little, two little nigger,
People of the Country fin accents
of surprise at the upshot,of the whole
One little migser boy ~
The Nevada journal., 1859-12-16
asuada eountp official prtss.
FRIDAY MORNING, Dec.16, 1859.

TR. FL. Dana, jr., author of 1.-TWO
wears before the Mast" was severely
though not dangerously injured in the
Sandwich Islands, lately by the fall
of bridge. He was with party of
ten ladies and gen!iehieh mounted,
and going on a pic mic exclusion
When crossing the Wailuku river, at
Hi,o, the chains which spanned the
stream and on which the bridge was
built, parted in the middle precipita-
ting a portion of the party in the nv
er. Mr.. Dana had bone broken in
the ankle, but is not otherwise injured.
Some of the party had crossed, 9TH
ers were near the end of the bridge
and succeeded in squirting their hor-
ses to the shore before it fell. A mule
on which young lady was mounted
hearing the snap of the chains Wheel
ed by instinct and took his rider safe
" to the bank. Mr.. Dana was near
the middle of the bridge and was the
last who swan ashore. The natives
rendered efficient aid in extricating
the persons from the water. No lives
of hen or women were lost. Several
horses were drowned. The bridge
was about twelve feet from the wa
For
The Nevada journal., 1859-12-16

EARTHoUAKE EvIpFNCE.-It is a
remarkable coincidence,says the Alta,
that the earthquake shocks felt in
this city about noon on the 5th of Oc-
tober, took place at the same time
with the great earthquake at Capia
po, in Chile, which destroyed about
half of that city, and severely shook
Caldera, the news of which was bro.
by the Cortez last week. Similar
condolences have been remarked be-
fore, when destructive earthquakes
abroad were slightly felt in San Fran
cisco, especially that in 1854, which
destroyed portion of Jeddo. 1t es-
tablishes the fact of a subterranean
communication of some kind under a
vast extent of earth's surface and
also to show that the volcanic agen-
cies lose their force as they approach
the North American coast.
The Nevada journal., 1859-12-16

FEMALE GYMNAsrs.-Several good
looking ladies of Marysville. says the
National Democrat, are practising in
the Gymnasium in that place. They
attend at regular hours and go thro'
thu lighter exercises. There is no
such beautifer Of cheek, and eye, and
lip and form as exercise. lola Mons
tez, in her work on Beauty, which
seems to be standard authority, es--
pecially recommends the exercise of
arms, seeing that SO much of female
resides in a finely rounded
arm and well developed bust to say
nothing of the clear blood that dan
ces beneath a smooth and healthy
skin.
The Nevada journal., 1859-12-16

1, One fine Gold hunting
case chronometer, Nikel moves
ment, ruby jewels, No. 216S1,
with heavy Gold fob chain and
Bracelet attached, $500
2, Cash, 400
8, One large fine gold, magic
case English lever watch S.
RoskeH + Co Makers, No. 61&5,
with vest chain attached. 325
4, One large fine Gold hunting
straight line lever watch. Nickel
movement, chronometer balance,
ruby jewels and ruby pallets.
Jules Jurgensen maker, No.
3567S 275
s, One fine gold hunting case
Duplex watch chronometer bal
ance. ruby jewels, No. s2SS 175
6, One large gold hunting,
English lever watch, chlo-
nometer balance, full jeweled,
John PembertoD, maker, No.
5f3i 100
7. One large gold hunting En-
glist lever watch. chronometer
balance full jeweled, John Bees
ley, Maker, No. 1906. $50
s, One Gold hunting Atrieri-
can made watch, full jeweled. P.
S. Bartlett, maker, No. 2137 14O
9, One large gold hunting
English lever watch, railroad.
time keeper, Robert Roscoe
No. 19STf 1875
10. One fne gold hunting
Straight Line lever, ruby jewels
and ruby pallets, Mathez, Bros
makers, No. 1889 100
IL, One fine gold hunting lew
er watch, full jeweled. chronome-
ter balance, gold cap. Grisman,
Sons & Balm, No. 1865 12O
IL, Fine gold hunting Straight
line lever watch, Mathez, Bros, ,,
1886 e5'
13, One fine gold hunting lev
er watch, Nickel, movement,
Racine Perrot, No. 3S210 l00'
IA, One fine gold lever watch
full jeweled, Arnold, Adams, &
Co., No. 37935 Isl
Is, One heavy California ring 35
16. One Opal ring 12
II, One American made lsver
watch 60
rs, One quartz ring rs
10, One fine silver hunting lev
er watch, Mathez, No. 6541, 40
90, to 26, 7 silver huntinglev-
Watches, each $35 ef5I
81 to 33. ditto. each $50, 21O
"a, one fine gold Fob-chain
and Bracelet ). Isl
35 to 80 Five fine gold Vest
chains, each. SAP, 3S, SO, 26, 2S,, f65'
40 to AS, Six gold Guard
chains, each, 40. 40, 80, 100000, ISd
46 to As, three superb sets
consisting of Bracelets. Broaeh
and Ear rings, each, 80, IS, IS, 24b1
49, One magnificent enamel-
led coral and gold set, breach
and ear rings so
so to So, Three splendid sets
coral and gold broach and ear
rings, each $50, rs and As efd1
So, One fine gold set, coral
and pearl 36
: "a to 81, Four splendid sets
broach and ear rings, Forentins
The Nevada journal., 1859-12-16

The Sacramento Union says that
). w. Coffroth and Mike Bfannigan
Had a passage at arms at billiard
table in Sacramento on Monday even-
ing. The former, while playing a
game, was accosted by Brannigan,
who requested him to turn aside for
a moments conversation. The for
mer, feeling indignant thereat, raised
his cue and broke it over Mikes head.
Some little disturbance occurred in
consequence, but was speedily sub
dued.
The Nevada journal., 1859-12-16

The following card is from warm
personal friend of Mr.. Smith
To the Editor of the New York Tri-
bune -
Sir: In two instances, in denying
the assertion of the ErrTess, that Ger
rft Smith was a Republican member
Of Congress,'you have expressed your
opinion that he voted for Fremont. -
This is mistake. Mr. Smith did
not vote for Fremont. From the very
organization of the Republican party
He hassteadil5 and consistently op-
posed it and its candidates. Person
ally he was friendly to Fremont, but
He felt that he could not. without a
sacrifice of principle. vote for him.
and he did not, as l have heard hini'
repeatedly declare.
Respectfully,
WIN. H. BURLETGH,
No. 100 Wall street, N. Y.
October "a, 1859.
The Nevada journal., 1859-12-16

It is stated that Senator Broderick
left q will, (which was contained in one
of thstwo packages of papers left up
on his tatle just prior to the duel.
and that as soon as the question of
administration upon the estate is set
tied, it will be produced from the safe
Of banking institution in San Fran
CISCO,
The Nevada journal., 1859-12-16
MRS. HOLDRIDCE,
Female Physician and Obsts.r;.;.n

Attends Ladies through their confinement.
and treats all disease peculiar to. her sex
Those desirous of being restored to health and
becoming mothers will do well to pay her visit
or Write stating the particulars. Also patent
supporter to assist Ladies in confinement. Mrs.
n eaa - certain and speedy cure for all kinds
u Sancers, cancers and Rheumatism. :
Letters addressed to her will receive prompts
attention. Visits made, to any part of the State.
PATIENTS received At her Residence, which il
situated on Cement Hill, one mile frou Nsvads
Jyl-N MRS. 8. s. HoLDRIpuE.
The Nevada journal., 1859-12-16
The San Francisco Herald has

The San Francisco Herald has a
correspondence from FL Paso under
date of November gath, which states
that despatch had arrived at that
place from San Antonio, Texas, Civ
ing information of tie capture of
Brownsville by the bandit Cortinas-
100 americans Killed.; the place sack
ed and burnt. Cortinas has gathered
around him force of 1900 men. COM
posed Of horde of Mexican despera-
does, who infest the Texas frontier.
The Nevada journal., 1859-12-16

An eminent connoisseuf was offer.
ed during desert SOME grapes. Thank
you,' hs' said, sit Is never my custom
TO take my wine in pills."
The Nevada journal., 1859-12-16
mosaic, each $50, 40, 80. 20

mosaic. each $50, 40, 80. 20 1852
5S to 81. Four fine German
mosaic sets. broach and ear rings :.
each SIS. 80, IS, SO l72
62 to Ga, Three cameo sets
broach and ear rings, each s55, :,
80, % lis
IS to g.. Three lava, sets,
broach and ear rings. each $35, -
40, 25 ;. loo
es to "a, Seven fine, gold and
enamelled sets. broach and ear
rings, each sa6, &c. 2S, IS. 24.2s, y
% i'll
7sts IS; Four fine gold set.
broach aud ear rings, each $35,
35. SO. 32 ;, 134
79 to So. Four bracelets. each =.
SIS. is. s, s 1o7
SO to "a, Two sets broach and =.
ear rings, malachite, each S3S, % 66
SIS. One set broach and ear
rings, miniature 20
Sc to S8, Three gold sets
pearl and cameo. each, ss5, 20,
20 -, - rs
So to i1o. twenty-five set,
broach and ear rings. each sig 2G4
Ill. Ono set gold and coral, 16
liz to ia, Three sets broach =.
and ear rings, each 10 go
1l5 to LAG, Thirty. one ladies
breaches, each, $40. 20, 90, IS,
l2. l2. 90, 2s, IS. 2s.. 10. Is, Is,
IA. 16. t2. 10, 8. 9, 8, 8, 10, IL,
s, s., 8, TT. I. A. 4, 3e4
III, to ISL, Five sets quartz
ear rings. each, S34. IS, 10, 10. 8 81
152 to 166, Fifteen sets Cali
fornia made ear rings. each IA,
10, s, 10, 9, 7, 7, 1915, S, S,
5, 5, 11S
167, to 16a, Three quartz pins,
each $50, IA, 12 le
10 to III, Two quartz slides, !.
each 16, II, es
172 to IT'S, Four quarts seals,
each $45, 80, 20, 20. 12s
176, One California bracelet,
quartz setting, =. 4C
TT to 17S, Two magnificent
California cane heads. quartz
setting, each, 500, SIS, Is:
179, One quarts locket, IA
$50 to 1873. Four sets. quartz
| studs, each $50, IS, 12, IS, &C
1s4, One set quartz sleeve
buttons, Il
,fS5 10 ise. Two gent. scarf ;,
| pins, each 9 :. Is
Isl to 1914. Eight Odd Fellows
pins, each. SO, s, S, 6, 6. 6,6,6, ST
1876 to 900. Six gents pins, .,
each SO, Sc. e,,6, 6. s.
s6l to2o5, Five MaS5onnii;c: ii: pins,
each, $40, 6, Go, 6. 81
2O6 to 2os, Three Odd Eel.
lows pins, each, $s, s, S, q
2o9 to 227, Nineteen sets ear :.
rings; each SO, 10, 10, 9. 9, 9, o, 4
8, 8, 5, 5, S, 7, 6, 7, 9,5,7, f3s
22s to 237, Ten California
made. belt buckles, each %, 22, ,.
20, 90, 90, Is, II, 10, II, 10, 49,
23s. to 244, Seven California
Fob buckles, each SIS, Is, 20,I2,
12, 12. 12, 104
T PAS to 255, Eleven sets gold
studs, each IS, s, s, s, S. 6, $40,
F9, s, 8, - 81
256. One set sleeve buttons
and studs, &c
| 257, to 261, Five gold slides, :,
each $3.50, 4,5o 4, 4, A, q
262, to 2GS. Seven California
rings, each. s, SC
/ 26s to 2Ts, s,TenC California rings
each Sc, 60
279 to 2s2, Four California
rings, each 9, SC
2s3 to, 2ss, Six California
rings. each S, 30
2S9, One gold ring, 4
300, One fine gold hunting en-
namelled diamond set, lever
watch. .Pernoud Robert. maker,
No. S707. T4O
Total $4,000
The Prizes will be distributed on Saturday Even
ing December 3lst 1852 in the same manuer as in
the preceding ones, to-wit All Drawn Numbers
from the first to the two-hundred and ninetieth in
elusive. to take the articles in the order in which
they appear on the list.
TICKETS ONE DOEtAR,,.
CHAS. w. YOUNG.
Nevada, Nov. Is, 1859.
Likeneses Likeneses
The Nevada journal., 1859-12-16
NEW ADA ACADEMY.
MIR, r. II. RAYMOND
Has opened an
CADEMICAL HOOL

Tin the room formerly occupied by J. Stratton,
i for the instruction of Young Gentlemen in Mathe-
matics and the Natural sciences; also, in the Gram
matcal Construction of the English Language
Part cular attention will BE- given to younger
scholars in reading, writing and spelling; and other
rmary branches. Girls will be admitted to the
school, Discipline, strict and moral.
Terms of Tuition, 81 90, per week.
Nevada Aug. Ist 1859. augl2u
The Nevada journal., 1859-12-16
Ian GTON'
Pioneer Express
CONNECTING AT
MARYSYILLE AND NEVADA
WITH
Reliable Express,
To ALL PARTS OF
CALIFORNIA,
Ian MS


CALIFORNIA,
ATLANTIC STATES AND EUROPE.
We will dispatch Daily Expresses from the 70
ing places:
IN SIERRA COUNTY.
Downieville, Goodyear's Bar, Monte Cristo,
Forest City, Morrison's, Sierra VALLEY,
Smiths Flat, Craig's Flat, Independence Hill,
Minnesota, Chips Flat, Eureka City.
IN YUBA COUNTY.
Parks Bar, Greenville, Galena, Hill,
Ousley's Bar, Oregon House, Young's Gold Hill.
Roses Bar, Fosters Bor, Slate Range,
Long Bar, CamPtopville, Indian Valley.
IN NEVADA COUNTY.
Alpha, Montezuma, Little York,
Cherokee, San juan. Humbug Oity,
French Corral, swectiand's Maose's Flat,
Marysville and Nevada,
And every Saturday morning from Nevada to tn
following places in
UTAH TER RITORY:
FRANKTOwN, washoe Valley, GOLD CANON,
GENOA. Carson Valley, CARSON CITY, E. val.
TRUCKEE MEADOWS, VIRGINIA CITY,
WALKER RIVER MINES.
9-Ali Letters for the Western Atlantic States
enclosed in our Government frank ed Envelopes, and
indorsed Overland, via. Salt Lake" will be for
wardcd and reach their destination sooner than BY
any other line. ..,...ai.s,.. p. :.
[FTREAsURE, Packages and .tottsrs, transmit
ted to and from the above points with unriyaled
despatch and security.
Gold Dust and Ccln forwarded to all parts of the
United States and Europe, insured uninsured, at
as low rates can be done by any house with secu
rity. c--
Our TREASURED Express will always b. accom- ami
ed by faithful Messengers. .
Notes, Drafts, Bills. &C., collected or negotiated
aud all orders attended to promptly
Purchases of every description made Forward
Jog of Merchandise and Commissions Of every ma
ture attended to intelligcntly, and with prompt.
tude.
Office in Nevada, next door below Wells Farg,
& Co.'S JNO. PATTlSON,
Oct. 2l, l. 59-tf Agent.
The Nevada journal., 1859-12-16

Descendant Of Captain Cook.-An
old man resides in New South Wales
who is supposed to be the only de-
seeEdant of the renowned Captain
Cook. The citizens of the district
where he lives are going to present
him with a naval uniform on the first
day of January next, in which he is
to parade the streets. The modern
Cook is not direct descendant of the
celebrated Captain but of lis brother.
The New York Herald acknowl-
edges the receipt of Douglas reply
TO Judge Black as follows. Bennett,
Mrs Bennett. and Miss Bennett, be-
ing admitted to Old Bucks table, the
Herald may be taken as semi-oficial
authority
ave have received advance cop
les of Senator Douglas larest produc-
tion in regard to squatter sovereignty
in the Territories !; but the discuss
ion on that silly subject is altogether
too trashy to bestow even paragraph
upon. The question on which the
people of the United States are in
ferested now is not one about squat
fers and half-breed Indians in the far
of Western Territories, but about the
existence of our federal government
and the maintenance of internal
peace. And let us say, in this con-
nection, to Mr.. Senator Douglas that
if he and JEFF. Davis and poor Pierce
lad not conspired to repeal the Miss
ouri Compromise. and thus to reopen
Che slavery agitation, we should not
at this day have heen menaced with
such dangers as those of which the
Harper's Ferry insurrection warns
us. We want no squatter sovereign
ty trash"
The Nevada journal., 1859-12-16
Business Cards.
SARGENT 4 NILES.

Attorneys and CounsellorS at Law.
AC. NILES, Notary Public.
A. A. SARGENT, Com, for New York. :,
OFFICE INKIDD KEox's Brick Building, Broad
The Nevada journal., 1859-12-16
SPLENDID GIFT
ENTERT& EMINENT !
HAS. w. YOUNG,

OFFERS to the Public Third Gift Entertain.
~ ment, comprising an assortment of Articles su-
perior to anything heretofore presented.
$4,000 I'M PRIzES-
The Nevada journal., 1859-12-16
%1Oo I'm CASH:.

Among which therr are, Thirty-one Fine Cole q
Sllves 81 atches and
The Nevada journal., 1859-12-16
MRS. E. Stone

Female Physiciati,
ident of Gezin College, Germany.
Re sidence on Broad. street, Nevada next 10
he Mstho dist church
The Nevada journal., 1859-12-16
GEORGE s. HUPP.

Attorney and Counsellor 1t Law,
ofice-over Harrington 6 patterson's saloon,
Broad street.
The Nevada journal., 1859-12-16
Total
$4,000

The Prizes will be distributed on Saturday Even
ing December 3lst 1859, in the same manuer as in
the preceding ones, to-wit All Drawn Numbers
from the first to the two-hundred and ninetieth in
elusive to take the articles in the order in which
they appear on the list.
TICKETS ONE DOEtAR,
CHAS. W. YOUNG.
Ner.d.. Nov IS, 1sgss
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-06-03
COMMERCIAL.
DAILY GA1n Cry Ovv1u I
Keokuk, June ~.

DAILY GAsx CrvY OvSsuL3
Ksokuk, June 49,
TLOUR-cosntry, - - 70 q r ~ 800
61pefhns, - 80 per sack. Extra, (fa1i wAsat,
q y % Is Per Dbl. Graham, q r = : ssps'
~ H..
BRAN AND SHORTS, 3o.o13o perl %.
c0RN-so 10 - sta.; ready sals.
BARLRY--6pring, AesSs, Fail, seaISs.
WHnAT.--1 s5 70 - for Spring; 10 to ] ~
for 1All.
OATS--In request 81 20 10 76.
RY1-fos 70 10 little coming In.
P0TAT0EB-so 10 o. BY the load retail 35a3s
~ - pssk.
Gl0CERIB-F. o. Sugar fair 7a74, No. l.
~ prime ., clarified e1A1o, crushed and loaf 1,
1sl33. Decentralization 40 10 40, 8. II. a
- 8, 0oldsa syrup, Is to 500. codes-Rio II
- III. lava 1sto lee. Rice, 81 to %.
60AP-PAln e3e, Family SIZE.
cAMDL16-Star Is to -, sssarns -, Mould
13l, summer pressed, Is
LARD-le 70 II /; retail l2lc.
BUTTIR-Ch Choice Ia to Is retail 70.
HIDES Dry IL to lsc; green, 3 tos.
HAY-PrAirie IS to IS Timothy and Hunga-
rian, 81 70 SO; Baled do. til to4l2; Retail, SIS
sHEDS-Hungarian Grass, - % to ? Is cts
Tinsthy, u 10 tol 80; Flax Seed, 81 oea$l 70
6UNDRIKB-Onions, IS to o5; Eggs, to 8
Feathers, 35e TO size; White Beans, zoe tol1s.
FRUIT-Grssn spples, choice, IS 90 to IS 81
pr nj. Dried applss, "a SO per bushel. Dried
peaches, - 50 10 y 80. Raisins, Is SO TO 8 rs.
L CHEESE--W. X. IL to III Denmark 10 to II.
PROvISIoNS-Hams 81; Shoulders n; clear
sides to u.
BEEF-very ssarcs; 3Aa4le gross; A. to Ie PEI
quarter.
sHEEP-9s ~ TO ~ % = head.
HOGE.-Drssssd, - ~ 70 17ee.
SALT-G. A., 81 4S to 81 - Per sssk Ka.s.
wha, 1eea1 10 PR Dbl; Liverpool, 113S pr sack.
Lake ~ 15a1 30 p Dbl.
FISH-Macksrsl, No. i so 70 81 - Dbl; No.
34lSto 1Is No. 4l1 10 1lS. white. No. IS ~
70 IS T5D half bbl. Cod Fish sto spD.
ExcaAHsE.-On Nsv York for currency pei
ssnt.; for gold par cent. 6t.Losis per cent.