davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-10-14
MONMOUTH COUNTY
OPPOSIT ON CONVENTION.

The delegates to ttle Opposition county
Convention met at the Coart House on Sat-
urday last, when they were called to order by
Jacob Herbert, Esq, as chairman of last
convention, and organized by the appointment
of RICHARD. A LEONARD, Esq. as Presis
dent, Messrs. Muller, BARrLEsoN, WILLIAMS,
ami MoRRIs, as Vice President, and THos 2.
STOUT, Esq, as Secretary. 8 sef
On motion, the following gentlemen were
appointed committee on Resolutions: C. S.
Tunis, Wyckoff and Van Schoick. s -
On motion, c. NJ Herbert, aud Jos. Sher-
herd, were appointed a committee to wait on
the Hon. Joseph F. Randolph, and o. Van
Derhoven, Esq Of Paterson, and invite'them
| to address the Convention @
The convention then adjourned to meet at
half-past one o'clock Qs ~ aAa
AFTERNOON SESSION
| The Convention was called to order, WHEN
| the President introduced the Hen. JosErH. r !.
RANDOLPH IS
Mr. Randolph then came forward aud adj
| dressed the Convention upon State and Ma
tional politics. and appealed to every Opposi:
| ton man to- do hs.utrnostto ensure the aeieei
ton of Charles s. OIden, as Governot Of New
Jersey. He bore testimony to long person
al acquaintance with Mr.. Olden, and endorsed
him as the man above all others who could
and ought to unite good men of all parties in
the present contest, in one single determine
ton to elect the man of the people--not law;
yer Olden-not General OIden but Simply
Charles s. Olden. He regarded Mr.. Olden's
nomination as a return to the pure principles
| of Americas government 1t was the selec-
ton of a man of worth aud retiracy to pre-
! side over the destinies Of our State that led
JUS to have faith in those principles which dis
| tiugnished the early fathers of the Republic
Mr.. Olden, he affirmed, possessed talents of
the highest order, and was capable of occupy
ing any station in the gift Of the American
people Mr.. Randolph referred to the confu,
son in the Court Of Chancery and the deter
mination Of the Democrats to establish a par
tizan judiciary After another earnestappeal
to all good and true men for vigorous end en-
ergetic action, he sat down, having frequently
been Interrupted BY applause, S5
After. Judge Randolph had concluded. O
VANDERHovEN, Esq, Of the Paterson Omar
dan, was introduced. He said that he had
intended to address the Convention upon State
politics in general. but he had heard CONVEX
sation on the steps Of the Court House, be-
tween two or three persons in regard to Mr..
Oldens vote upon the Resolutions Of thanks
soithe n j Soldiers in the Mexican War
He had sort of memorandum book (which
he took from his pocket J in which he had no.
ted down Mr.. Olden's votes; aud as citizen
of Monmouth had invaded his section of the
State, they must expect the Dutch to come
down in Monmouth. You are ali aware that
Gen. Joel Parker lives in Freehold, r. Mon
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-10-14
N. J. Central Baptist Association.

The Central Baptist Association of New
Jersey met at the Baptist Church. in this viii
lage on Tuesday, and continued in session two
days The Rev. Thomas Swain, of Fleming.
ton, preached an eloquent discourse at the
opening of the Session. The Rev Lewis
Smith, of Hightstown, was chosen Moderator,
and the Rev ] Jurnee Of Sandy Ridge, Clerk
The reports to the Association showed a
considerable addition by baptism The Asso-
citation embraces 10 congregations and mem
bership of nearly 270o. There are altogether
about 1870 Baptist churches in the State, With
an aggregate membership of about 17.O00.--
The new church at Belvidere was received into
the body. 'at
Tuesday evening was devoted to the sub
ject of Sunday Schools. ~
On "Wednesday, evening q sermon was
preached by the Rev. g. Young, of Princeton.
In the afternoon the Rev. Mr.. 0sgood, re-
turned missionary, delivered an interesting
address A !" Circular Letter. being the an.
nual ADDRESSES the Church, was read by the
author, Rev. Mr.. Merrill, of Squan. 1t is an
able and Interesting paper. Reports of Com
mttees were received and after some other
business, the Association adjourned to meet
next year at Mansfield. - sss aefsf
i
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-10-14

pE We understand that Mr.. JOSEPH i.
MCNINNEY was nominated in the Third As
sembly District, on Saturday last, by the
Democratic Convention, He is much es-
teemed, wherever known, and will no doubt
make very respectable run.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-10-14
A General Inuitatin,,

Is extended to those who are indebted to
us for Subscription, Advertising, or job Work,
to settle the same by the 18th of the present
month We hope all will accept of the inyi-
tation, and forward US the amount of their
Indebtedness, as we are greatly in need Of
funds
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-10-14

IA The Opposition voters of the Second
Assembly District will meet at the Hotel of
Stillweli and MeNulty, on Saturday Evening,
the 18th inst, at o'clock, for the purpose Of
nominating candidate for the LEGISLATURE.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-10-14

na- A Balloon passed ever our town last
evening, between ten and eleven O'Clock. =
Several persons saw it, who say it seemed to
be as large as house. It was going in a
south easterly direction and with great rapid
itY
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-10-14

Ha- A S. Cloke will deliver the first Lee
ture of the season, in Englishtown, on Wedes-
day evening, Oct. the 10th. Subject: Young
Fools and Old Gentlemen" u ejatsa 81
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-10-14
HOPED SKIRTS CoRSETS
"a H0TSERY ~ 8sEf'

Ladies Cloth for eloaks and Raglans, both Blank
and Coiored. -
CLoAKS and RAGLANS made up, and made to
order. sass s& ~ aA W
Black and Colofed Dress Silks, Merinoes. Ala
pacas Piaids, Sattinss, Chalies, Boil de Chorse
Br"clae aud Stella shs@lss W0RsTED GOODS, &c.
.kca AID great many other articles always on
hand, all of which she feels conident she can sell
as cheap, If not cheaper than they can be bought
a Z in New York, as she buys most of her goods At
the wholesale auctions for cash, and therefore can
afford to sell them cheaper than great many eth
ers. My stock of JEWELRY will offer at Is Der
cent below cost ~
G3- New Goods Received every week, Milliners
and Dress Makers supplied am r. wholesale prices
E@ re =, MRS. H. HIRSCH,
IS RED BANK, opposite the Methodist Church.
Oct. Ii. 1859. @st 5O.ff
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-10-14

WRECKS AT SeuAN-The schooner L. H
Nickerson came on shore on Sunday night last
The crew have all been saved The vessel
bilged. 80
The brig Mason B. Davis has gone to pieces.
The cargo is strewed along the beach for
miles
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-10-14
Murder Trials in New Jersey.

gsge18 NEWARK,l n. q, OcJ ~, 1909, a
The trial of JAS Adams for killing Steph
Cunningham in beer saloon, in July last
took place in the Court Of Oyer and Terinfner
to-day, the jury rendering verdict Of guilty
of manslaughteF. -
The trial Of Chas, Crane for causing the
death of an old man named Peter Gaddis, by
striking him ON the head. with stone some
weeks since. was next commenced. and is stfil
on ...rss,ssa.sv ss,~
The next case will be that Of Patrick Maud.
for the wilfnl murder OF his sister some months
siut.e
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-10-14
Great Excitement
IN the CLOTH mARgGT1
q VIM. W WARD.

Brick Store, COrnerof Min ann, iSoath 7Street,
- freehold AZ j. .,r
DUBLIC ATTENTION IS INVITED TO AN EN-
Il tire new and very large stock of Ready-Yade
Clothing, just received at my Store, for the Fall
"a and Winter trade. This stock is larger and
ma better selected than any ever before offered
LII Comfy, and will be sold regys cheap 81 e. q g
They are cut aud made in the latest Style under
my own supervision and for elegance and ease they
cannot be equslled. So
Fer the Manufacturing Department, we have pur-
chased heavy and beautiful assortment of French
English, German, and American Cloths, Esquamaux :,
Beaver and Pilot. Cloth Over-Coatings B ack and
Fancy Cassimeres, Velvet, Valencia and Silk Vest
ings Particular attention is invited to this branch
Of business Having IN my vsaploy ss~fs
"a "a CUTTER IRON PA RES,
whose experience is equal to the best we can assure
those wishing to have their garments made to order
Ct being able to urnishas neat and fashionable an
article as be obi aimed in the city. s
~ j. LIZ Drop in and get measured. III
Always on hand a good assortment of Hats, Caps,
runks, Valises, Carpet Bags, &C.. sc. ~
!, B. Cloths, Cassimers, and Vestings, sold by
Wy A'~ '''' sH'sp .s wr WAN
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-10-14
First Assembly District.

The Opposition Convention for the First
Assembly District in this County, met at
PerrineVille, on Wednesday, and nominated
WILLIAM H. Mourn. Mr. Mount is highly
popular, and will, no doubt be elected, but
let every man in the district relax no effort to
to make our majority large one.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-10-14

psA- Remember that recreation must
OF be your business, but preparation
for it. IL. - y .-,a..
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-10-14

p@ Two men we're shot dead in Baltimore
last night. One was q young Irishman, the
other the mate Of one Of the bay crafts.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-10-14
NEW YORK AND PHIIADELPHIA

\ TT = y = Y .
Which wifi dispose of very cheap for Cash Call
and see and satisfysy0urselyes ~ aces ga
Store tnext to Sllwell's Hotel, where can be
found always hand the largest and best Stock of
Ready Made Clothing in the County.
/ September 20, 1853 ASSN
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-10-14


olutiops rem deliug Praise TO the gallant
volunteers, when he could accompany. thai
with substantial tribute to their patriotism
and valor. =
These are tie facts Of the case as the re.
cord shows them. and on them, and then
al9ae Gen. Joel Parker of Freehold, in the
County of Monmouth, bases his false charge
and Geu.Joel Parker of Freehold, Monmouth
Couaty, New-Jersey, will-.ind it very hard
to get out of this scaape, adnd if be does clear
It up, We will look upon him as we have here.
tofore, as pretty fair SORT Of a man for q
Democrat. r. a,fb s,4ese',
The speech.of Mr. Van beethoven was well
received. We are compelled to omit the resi-
Of his remarks for want Of space "a re.,s
The next business in order was the nomina-
ton Of candidates for Sheriff and Coroners.
A. Y, MLeans Esq, offered the following
Preamble and Resolution which were adopted
unanimously n $50 ri
WHEREAS, BERNARD CoNNoLLy, Esd. : Of Free
\ bold, has ANNOUNCED himself US aug Inde,
pendent Candidate for Sheriff, opposed to
= bribery and corrupt on, be it s-fsH @. (
Ilesotred That we cordially #eeommond him
to the voters of thiseounty,aas suitable and
worthy recipient Of their support . sgas
D Mr.. Connolly being informed Of his hotni-
nation, briefly thanked the Convention for the
attention bestowed upon discard, and the cor
dial Recommendation, given him. He prom
Used to spare no honorable exertions to secure
his election; and if PROMISED to the Office, to
discharge its duties faithfully aud limpaftially.
The following gentlemea were then aoiniua.
ted for Goroners: ssS,n e 81
Z A. D.. -ToMPKIYs, of Middletown; PETER
DAvIDsoS. of Wal, and G GORGE L. Barron,
of Howell. @ - 81.
3 CaS Tunis, Esq. 10 behalf Of COMMITTEES,
reported some capital Resolutions, Whichwere
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-10

lL A FICTlIIoUs PHYSICIAN PERFORMING A
CURf-Dr. Sydenham, a celebrated phys
ician, having long attended rich patient
with little or no advantage, frankly
ayowed his inability to render him any
further service, adding at the same time,
that there was a physician of the name OF
Robertson, ut Inverness, who had distin-
guished himself by the performance OF
many remarkable cures of the same com.
plant under which his patient labored,
and expressing a conviction that If he ap-
piled to him, he would come back cured.
This was too encouraging proposal to
be rejected; the patient, with the neces-
sary letter Of Introduction proceeded with
out delay To Inverness. On arriving he
found, to his utter dismsy, that there was
no physician of that name, nor ever had
been in the memory of any person there;
so he returned, vowing vengeance on Sy-
denham, and, ON his arrival. at home, he
sent for the doctor and expressed his in
dignation at having been sent on q jour.
neyof SO many hundred miles forno pur-
pose-"Well,' replied sydenham, 'are
you better in health2'--"Yes, ] am now
quite well; but no thanks to you."-"No"
says SydenAam, "but you may thank DR..
Robertson for curing you. In going you
had Dr. Robertson and his cure in con-
temptation, and in returning you were
equally engaged in thinking Of scolding
me-" y e,se ''H XIX
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-10
RAILROADS.
Change Of Time November II, 1889.
c HlC A @ O,
Great Western and North western
saa I.INTE.
TNDIANAP0LIs AND GIN NCINNATI,
"A LAFAYETTE AN CHICAGO SHORT-LfNE
RAILR GA DS.
The Shortest Route between CInolnnaIi
s52 NO., os and Chicago. 3

Three Passenger Trainsleave Cincinnati from
the foot of MIL and Front streets.
| $50 A. M.-Chicag0 Mail arrives at Indianapolis
ti2:lO P. NJ, Chicago at 1880 Il. M. This train
gh % as ss Ct s Ghsso
lis with trains for Terrs Hante; also with Peru
trains for Peru, Logansport, Fort Wayne and To-
l. I9.45 p. M.-Terre Haute aud Lafayette 40.
eopmoaation arrives at Indianapolis at 6.lb z. NJ,
making direct connections at Indianapolis with La.
tayette trains for Decatur, Springfield, Naples Quln
cyl Hannibal and st, Joseph.
Of l2l6 A. M, making close connections at Chicago
with al morning trains out Of Chicago.
Seeping cars are attached 10 all the night trains
On this line, and run through 70 Chicago without
fhisis exclusively Western and Northwestern
route, and With favorable and reliable arrangements
with all connecting r0als throughout the entire
commodations to the patrons Of this line. =
The Oompany's exclusive Telegraph Line 10 used
when necessary, to govern the movement Of traina,
and Loughridge's celebrated Patent Brakes, are AZ
taohed to all passenger trains, by which they canb,
perfectly controlled besides all the other modern i'm.
pr0voments necessary for the comfort and safety OF
passengsrs, the managers Of this road have berally
Smoking.cars on thisline.o 6l, Gs f...l n
Be sure you ore In the right ticket ONCE before
you purchase your Tickets, and ask for tickets via
Lqwrenceburg and Indianapolis.
.h sare o. tns same Oh by any other route. Baggage
600 until used can be OBJ
tanned at the tioket Offices at spencer House Corner
norGn west corner Broadway and Front; No. Bur
at Depot office, foot Of Ill on Front street, where
allneoessary info rmation may be had. H.
OmMDuses run 70 and from sach train, and will
call foI passengeTs at all and all parts OF ths
oiS. " leaving hddreSH At elts - u Ofiice o.,r
nOlt dG .NlIrAAJ q General Ticket Agent.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-10

NEIGHBoRLY AND BENEVOLENT CoRRE.
sPoNDENcE.-"Mr. Thompson presents his
compliments to Mr.. Simpson, and begs to
request that he will keep his piggs from
trespassing on his grounds" f'Mr. Simp-
son presents his compliments to Mr..
Thompson, and begs to request that in
future he will not spell piggs with two
gees" "Mr. Thompson'S respects to
Mr.. Simpson, will feel obliged if ho will
add the letter "'e" to the last word in the
note just received, so as to represent Mr.
Simpson and lady" "Mr Simpson re-
turns Mr.. Thompsons note unopened
the impertinence it contains being only
equalled by its yulgarity," -I. e..
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-10

TIE EFFECT OF TEMPERATURE ON A
aGHARirABLE PURPosB.- the last
century was Aourishiug, there dwelt, in
what is now famous city nota mile from
Boston, an opulent widow lady, who once
afforded queer Illustration Of that cold
compound Of incompatibles, called
'human nature. wa ~
1t was q Christmas Eve of one of those
oldfashioned winters which were so bitter
cold. The old lady put on an extra shawl;
and as she hugged her shiyering frame,
She said to her faithful negro servant:
IT'S terrible cold night, Scip. am
afraid my poor neighbor, widow Green,
must be suffering Take the wheelbarrow,
Scip, ill il full Of wood pile on n
good load; tell the poor woman to keep
herself warm and comfortable. But before
you 60, Scip, put some more wood on the
fire, and make me nice mug Of flip"
These last orders were duly obeyed
and the old lady was throughly warmed
both inside and out. And now the trusty
Scipio was about to depart on his srranc
OF mercy, when his considerate mistress
interposed again y Wl &
stop, Scip. You need not 70 now
The weather has moderated" md
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-10
MADAME ELLIS, NJ. D., HAS FOUNl

MADAME ELLIS, M. D., HAS FOUND
and looked for in vain, the Uterine Elixir.
The Uterine Elixir Is warranted to cure all dis.
eases Of q Uterine Nature; Inflammation of the
Womb, the Kidneys, the 0varies, and the urethra
Prolapsus or Falling of the Womb, Painful Menstru
alton, Ohlorosis Amenorrhee; In fact, perfect cure
Is guaranteed the use of from two TO five bottles
of the Elixir, Of any disease whatever Of the gener.
alive and Urinary Organs, OF male Or female, no
matter Of how long standing. Price 81 per Bottle,
Madame ELLIS calls particular attention TO the
following Gard Of one OF the most prominent Drug
ITO THE PUBLIC AND THE LADIES IN PARrIogLAR.-
We, the undersigned are not In the habit OF giving
our name to Patent Medicines but knowing well the
Lady Physician, and the medicine called the Uterine
Elixir, We cheerfully RECON- mend It to All females
suffering from Female Diseases Of any kind; it is
purely vegetable, and In no case can do injury; We
say to all try and our worG i9r ~ yoq VIII my re-
lise sepsy "oorner Of Tfth and Raooslrssts" rSksst"
MADAME ELLIS,S SPANISH SIMU-
IXA LATINa. COUGH AND LIVER BALsAM
cures, without fail, paine IN the Breast Back
Side or Limbs; Coughs Colds, Hoarsenesa, Din.
Guilty OF Breathing, Headache, Flatulency, Heart,
burn, Chronic Rheumatism, Bilious CholiS Oramp
stupor, Inactivity, Loss Of Appetite and In Pain.
full Menstruation 1t 10 q certain cure, and gives
lmm mediate relief. In any Of the above diseases
It will give relief 10 twenty minutes, and perma.
nent cure by the use two bottles. Only 90 cent?
ds sas ss' IT. prGsgs Sse a
Fourth and Walnut; SURE, ECKsTEIN d No.,
corner Vine and Fourth; JOHN DICKSON, corner
Of John aud Sixth; PAUL REINLEIN, corner g!
4 90, @ corner of Main and and Fourth; and Madame
ELLI6, l44 West Sxth.street sep27.Ay
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-10

gy.A youth was lately leaving his
aunts house after visit when finding IL
began to rain, he caught up an umbrella,
that was snugly placed in 9 corner, and
was proceeding 70 open it when the old
lady, who for the first time observed his
movements, sprang towards him exclaim
ing--"No, no, that You never shall I've
had that umbrella twenty-three years, and
it has never been wet yet, and lam sure
il shan't be wet nowl'
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-10
THE PUP THAT WASN'T THAR

You may brag Of your under and upper dogs.
L AS long as they bark or bite, .l,..f-
And commend the caution Of outside dogs,
That hover around the fight; ~ 1
Was the little lame pup that WASN'T there.
The noise Of the yelling he hears from afar,
And wishes he might ''go in"
But sighs as he buries his nose In the straw,
Knowing he couldn't WIN ii., -
for little lame pups are always outlawed,
And IN such sort OF lights get terribly "chawed.
His straw isclean, and his kenael Is warm,
And the sun 10 In mont Of the door; .r
He has gnawed on the niceat chicken bones,
Till naught can he gnaw any more;
Yet haven't doubt that the pup II he might,
Would i'm nediately mix In the murderous nsnt
And lucky II IL for that small dog,
That perforce he eannot.mix eu
In the melee of barks and yelps aud bitess 11
And chokes and stones and kicket
no saves his honor and saves his hide, sg
Which he wouldn't do II he wasn't tied. .ti
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-10
MISCELLANEOUS.
GPALDING'S PREPARED GLUEi
sPALDING,s PREPARED GLUE!
SAVE THR PIRCKs

sPALDiNG's PHEPAkED GLUE!
fst apAJ,DING,s pREPARED GLUEt
a1sbII T,,,, 5ts6l ne
ECONOnAE D.sr -. raLOn' 49,.
~" "a S"'oh =" .-1e '"'o' N'Ao
As accidents will happen, even In well.rssulated
families 1t Is very desirable to have some cheap and
convenient way for repairing Furniture Toys Crock
ery. 40. -
" VT" sPALDING's PREPARED GLUE
Meets all such emergencies, and no household can
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-10

ECONOMY! 90 isnaa DISPATCH!
h n4- "a stitch In Time Saves Nine.o7sA
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-10-18
Interesting from California.

ST LOUIS, Oct. l6.-Overland mails from
Calitarnia, with dates of Sept. 18th have ar
rived.
Crowds of politicians were assembled at
Sacramento during the Agricultural Fair, and
the canvas for the successor to the late Sena-
tor Broderick was already commenced. Gen
eral Denver and Governor Weller appeared
to be the strongest candidates at present, but at
least half dozen others are striving for the
place. The Sacramento Democratic State
Standard states on the authority of a promi-
nent anti-Lecomptonite and warm supporter of
Senator Broderick, that he (Broderick) while
in his room i'll San Francisco, and just before
receiving the challenge from Terry, said he
expected to receive challenges from Messrs
Terry, Gwin, and Denver severaly, and that
he expected to kill all three of them before
leaving for Washington.
Mr.. Broderick's estate wss valued at $780,
900, but is encountered to the amount of $685.
600. He left no will, and it was supposed that
he had no relatives but two persons in San
Francisco, named Edmond Welsh and Lucy
Brown, claim the estate, being, as they assert,
cousins in the second degree.
The Pacific Railroad Convention, composed
of delegates from all the Pacific states and ter
ritorics, was i'll session at San Francisco, and
very largely attended. John Bedure of Cali
fornia is President Edward Lander of Wash
ingtdh Territory, and Alexander Pinkey of
Oregon, Vice Presidents. vast amount of
statistical arguments in favor of the various
routes, also in favor of the road itself, comprise
the substance of the proceeding thus far, but
it is believed that some action toward building
the California portion of the road will be rec
commended before the Convention adjourns.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-10-18

Cotton Market unchanged sales 500 bales mddng up
lands at ll4c.
FLoUR-Recepts 26,969 bbls sales IL 400 bbls; State
and Western opened buoyant and closed dull superne
State 81 a 465 extra state $3.50 "a 490; round hoop
ohio S5,45 g $685. common to good extralWestern s4S5
% 525. Southern buoyant sales $500 bbs; mixed to good
$3.50 q $685. fancy extra $3.50 % 81 Canada extra
sales $50 bbls at $50 "a 6,25.
GRAlN.-Wheat dull; sales 1000 bush; western white
very choice, SLAP Corn dull sales S400 bush; yellow
Jersey 49, Oats dull; Southern and Jersey IS a 4Oc
Northern and Western, AZ q 44c
PRONlSlONS-Beet unchanged; sales $50 bbs; country
mess s. @ S5.T5 prime, "a @D $3.50; repacked Chicago
500 @D Sill prime mess $l9 Pork rner sales 2l50 bbls
including 1000 bbls sellers option the 10th No
vember, at $l5; mess S5,25 "a l53i; prime 5000 Ba-
con quict Hams SIC; Shoulders &c. Lard firm; sales
400 bbs at Il ll3c. Butter steady; Ohio IL q lsc
state 10 g ?oc Whisky steady; sales b6ls at 70 % ~
Museoyad3, sales 500 hhds 81 7ic. Coffee quiet but
firm; Rio lQt @ l23 Molasses quiet; New Orleans IS
% 4ic ~ gall; MuscovadO rs q Is.