davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-29
A Great HistorinB's Love-Gibbon's Oni'
Rxperience of tho Tender Passion.

Eynar,enca m the render Passion.
~, Gu of o,,r raoders. wa IMAGINE. have
-. = 1-r.,'I -. l;s,os;o,,s ers,
read tne history OF INC sleas i''e '"A .
and only love, which we extract from MY
Ijfa and Writiupz,n now comparatively
,;..ror,, ,,,nrcoon n "a
rare pook AS n''Sy HO
nnique, and no passage couio oe lounu III hii
his works more Characteristic of the authors
,..,.,o ,;s hos;das q littIe romance
Pecuhel s'J ie' '' 'SoiNs'
IN itself, ana more pecuhariy in'ereS'ins W
the admirers of Mad. de Stael: i.
hesitate. from the apprehension of rid-
cris when annroach t6e delicate subject of
49, asoris love nv this word do not mean
the G noIiie attention. the gelIantry, without
hone or DESIGN. which has originated in the
-. ~ ech;ysIrv and is interwoyen with the
taTtnrs of French manners. understand by
iii. nassion the nnion of desire fiiendshii
and tenderness which il inflamed by single
Somsle which nrefers her 10 the rest OF her
ss1 and which seeks her possession as the su-
Yrsr,s cr the sole hanniness of our being. ]
head MOI blush at recollectinQ the object Of
NV choice, and though nv love was disap.
r,cinted az success. I am rather proud that
WAS once capable of feeling such pure and
ayoit, sentimen,,
The personal attractions of Mademoiseile
snsan Gurchod were embellished by the vii.
ines and talents of the mind. Her fortu q
was humble. but her family was respectable.
Her mother, a native Of France, had preferred
her religion TO her countryI The profession
of her father did not extinguish the modera-
,t;onand philosophy ofhis temper, aud he lived
content with a small salary and Iaborious
duty, in the obscure lot of minister of Crany
in the mountains that separste the Aays de
Wand from the country Of Burgundy. In the
solitude of sequestcred village he bestowed
a liberal, and even learned, education on his
dau Inter. She surpassed his hopes by her
proficiency in the sciences and languages:
and in htr short visits 10 some relations at
Leu,ann.. !. tho wit the beauty and erudition
of Mademoiselle Curchod were the theme of
nm .yersal applause. The report of such
prodigy awakened my curiosity; | saw and
love-. ! found her learned, without
media ltrv, lively in conversation, pure in SEN
t.msnt nd elegant in manners; and the first
sudden emotion was fortified by the habits
and knowledge of more familiar acquaint-
ance. She permitted me TO make her two
or tl.rse visits to her fathers house. passed
some happy DAYS there, in the mountains of
Rur yundy' and her parents honorahly encour-
aged the connection In calm retirement,
t6e cav vanity of youth no longer fiuttered
in her bosom; she listened to the voice OF
trnth and passion, and l might presume to
hone that had made some irnpression on a
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-29

TEMPrAuoss or GREAT CrTY--A THREE
DAYS, BRIDE SENT TO PRIsoE.-An exceed
ingly sprightly black-eyed and intelligent
Irish girl of eighteen was recently taken be-
fore New York Magistrate on charge Of lar
ceny. Six months ago she landed green
girl at Castle Garden. Her good looks and
intelligence secured her good places as cham
bermlid. The laiy's jewelry, silk dresses
and laees falling under her notice, proved,
however powerful temptations for her weak
mind She commenced appropriating to her
use the property OF her employers, and hay-
ing stolen AL she dared at one place, secured
asItuation elsewhere. A month ago; having
laid in good wardrobe and having q pretty
full purse. she deemod It prud,nf to leave
New York. At Newark, New Jersey we
next hnd her, She takes board ut respect
able boarding house, dresses elegantly and
sports iine ladies, watch and ewelry. Shs
is supposed TO heloug to a wealthy family
and m Intelligent well-to-do young mechanic
is attracted 70 her and they are married. Tn,
Magistrate sent the young bride 10 the Tombl
In spite OF her tears and the prayers OF tn,
husband, who seerneI nearly broken-heartsd
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-29
THE DAILY PRESS.
From aonee a Week
THE MOTHER IN THE CHILD.



novn down, Ellen, my little one
CIfnibinF % tenderly up TO my kneef. !. 4 49,,
why 81 MD you add to the thongh" tnat are haunt
Dreams oi your mothers arms elinsins TO me
Cease, cease, Ellen, my little ono. ri IF. l-t.
Warbing so fairly close 10 my earl.
why should YOU choose, Of all songs that are haunt
Thls, that made for your mother to heart
Hush, hush, Eilsn, my little one-
Mailing 81 wearlly under the stars t.Al III.
Why should thilk OF her tears 'ha' "'sn' hsn'
Iovs .ssi Rs had made life and sorrow that marsl
slsep. nieep, Ellen, my little one, .la. .
IA she nut like her, when ever Hhe stlrs -
Has she ma ewes that will soon be ~ bright TO me,
Lips that win some day be honey'd, Ike hers1
Y... Yes. Ellen. my little one ...t,. ~.
Thopgh her white hosom Il stilld In The grave,
Something more yhite than her bosom Is spared u
soInet6Ins to cling to- and something to crave;
Love. love, Ellen, my little ono !
Iose indss.ruotible, love undehledt
Leve through ali doeps of her spirit, llOs barred 3
or IS l look on tAs face Of her child.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-29

Sarah Sterling, the famous giantess, ap-
peared in Recorders Court in New Orleans
recently, as plaintiff, TO recover certain
amount of money loaned. She was absurdly
dressed, and created quite sensation.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-29
OHIO WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.
Announcement OF the Proprietor
.a for 1860.

THE OHIO WHITE SULPHUR
n SPRINGS are situated In Delaware County IS
miles north of Columbus, the Capital OF Ohio on the
Sctuto River, ten miles from Delaware, nye miles
from White Sulphur Station, on the Springfield, Mt.
Vernon Pittsburg Railroad, and six miles from
Lewis Center station, on the Cincinnati, Columbus
and Cleveland Railroad.
These Springs will be open for the reception Of Wis
tors from May until October.
The gratifying experience OF the past Two seasons
has fully confirmed the highest expectations of the
proprietor, and encourages him to perseyere In his
Efforts TO make this second to place In the country
The large number of permanent cures which have
valuable medicinal qualities Of these waters; Their
Alternative, tonic and ap0rlent properties render them
useful In great variety ofdiseases The hye Springs,
The White sulphur, The Chaly beate, The Mngnesian,
The Saline Chalybeate, and the spring OF Pure Wa.
ter, are all within the lawn and easy Of access.
It III y.
Bathing here by the plan adopted is brought into
fair competition with that at naturally warm and hot
springs. The water heated In the bath-tub by steam
ppes the heat not being raised high enough 70 pre-.
optae its sats s applied TO the surface Of the batheI
Without the loss Of any Of Its saline ingredients.
grounds, embracing about $50 acres, divided between
lawn and woodland, are tastefully laid on into walks
x TELEGRAPH oFFIoE has boon permanently
established, connecting the Springs with all parts
A Livery, well stocked with horses and carriages
Is attached to the place, N.
For further information, arrangements for rooms
ANDREW WILSON, JR,, Proprietor,
White Sulphur postoifce,
ap22-bm lt Delaware County, o.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-29

SUNDRIEs.zTAP APTQ0A, sAgO, RAaI.
- Ma, Dat Meal Pearl Barley, Wheaton Grlts,
Rice Flour, BromR, Cocoa, SaInp and CoOper's Ian.
glass at AARON a. GOLFERS,
mY26 Hos. 81 o and 32l Main.stfset.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-29

AMP Pan, AFTEE TIT 5srSTt 0SpAX y Is|'5 APRIL 1s
. 4: M: ExPR M ESSmFrom Little Miami MI Do 20
via G1lsmPqs and oleyslSnd via Go
Crestline and Pittsburgj via Columbus and Bellair
(Wheeling) also ss for s SpEingield and Delaware
ilton and Dayton DepOt-For Hamilton, Richmond,
indianapolis, Logansport Dayton, Springfield, Ur-
with Dayton and Michigan Road for Troy, PiauS,
Sidney, Lima, Fort Wayne and Chicago; also for
s A. M.NFrSm Cincinnati, Hamilton and Day.
ton-Accommodation for Hamilton and Way Sta
ISS % M !: .ss oFFtS5 81
bus and BsIlSir nee via QS1%SbHs Crest
,2.3O p. M, EXPHES S--From Cincinnati
fed uT6aaa and Be,fontsino also St Dayton 70,
| Columbus; connects via Hamilton for Richmond
3;5O r. M.-From Cincinnati, Hamilton and
Dayton RspotIFSr ,5 Hs%iltSG % and Way Way stations
dation, for Columbus, stopping at ali Way Stations
| also for Springfield.
0P. M.1IFrom Little Miami Depos-AccOmmo
D p. NJ. EXPR EsS1 From Cincinnati, Ham
it9n and Dayton Depot For Dayton, Springfield
H%a Fort a w%sno and Chicago % gOy also fof S TolodS
Detroit and all points via Canada; connects. VII
Ill p. M. EXPRESS~Fr Little Miami De
pot-Conneets via Columbus, steubenyllle and Pitt,
Columbus and Bellair (wheeling) and via Colum
'u' "HS sGEEPfSG-cARs EisES3 ON THIS TRAIN.
For all information and through tickets pleas
apply at the Offices, south east corner Of Front an
snS the sis BuGne, p csse No. Bnre
House No. 8 East Third-street; sixth-strect De
pGt and at the 70 East FTont;itrset , Pp RPspSt min
utes fasteP thsn he st1, Cinc1nsb in time; .
| at the Ticket Offices ap30
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-08-11

DHThe Wholesale Grocery establishment
of.KNEIsLEY, MoIETIRE & Co., does not strike
the passerby as being very extensive The
store only occupies about twenty feet front on
Third street, and on that account the casual
observer does not at first glance realize the
vastness of the concern.
We have said that the place is about twenty
feet in front add to this a length of about
2l0 feet, and cellar below and rooms above;
all crowded with everything in the line OF
trade and some idea Of the extent of the es
tablishment may be had.
This house has o very heavy trade north and
west, while they have fair share of patron
age from east aud south of this city. We
have known instances of close dealers in the
trade coming here, and after pricing and beat
ing down at K, M. & Co.'S, would 90 to Cincin.
natti, and failing to purchase goods there as
reasonable as here, return and purchases.
We speak of this house particularly because
we deem it credit to the place. That we
have first class wholesale house here, where
better bargains can be had than in the nam
moth cities, is matter to be proud of Low
rents, moderate living, and the absence of fast
young men, have a good deal to do with the
advantages Of the business here.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-08-11
fEIEcRARHIEz1
PORTED FOR THE DAILY EMPIRE
Arrival OF the Europa.

BosToS, Aug. 10
The following dispatches appear in the Ia
test papers per the Europa
PALERMo, July ~, via Genoa In the en-
gagements before Melazzo, on the 10th and
18th inst, the Neapolitans had $50 men put
hors du combat
Garibald attacked the town Of Melazzo on
the goth with the bayonet, and after n dospcr
ate combat, the Neapoltans withdrew TO the
citadel.
The statement that the whole Of Sicily had
been evacuated by the Neapoltan troops Is
premature. Messina is still held BY the Nea
politans
GENOA, July 27.-News has been received
here that the Garibaldians suffered great loss
es in the engagement near Melazzo. II was
asserted that Garibadi himself was wounded
in the foot Garibaldi had ordered several in
habitants Of Melazzo to be shot, for having
fought against him.
MARsEILLEs, July 2s.--Lettcrs have been
received from Sicily, stating that Monclary
had only evacuated the outposts of the town
Of Messina, and had concentrated his army in
the citadel
The remainder of the troops, and especially
Col Boscos division, has been dispatched 70
Calabria.
NAPLES July 26-The latest news received
from Naples announces that the state Of thingl
is more satisfactory.
PARIS July 25.-The Constitutional of to
day, in an article signed by NJ Grandguillet
announces that Lord John Russell has author
lied Lord Cowley to come to some understand
ing with France respecting the expedition to
Syria
The same paper says that all the powers
agree upon that question. The assent ofTur.
key will necessarily follow. II only remains
to determine the basis Of the general under.
standing between the powers, in order to ear.
ry out the end which they have had in view.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, July 24-Up 10 this mo
ment the Porte has not given It's reply TO the
proposals relative to an European Intervention
in Syria. II is almost certain, however, that
the reply of the Porte to the said proposals will
be nePntiye
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-08-11

Sabbath Services are held in the several Houses o
worship IN Dayton ne fglowsi
moor Main. Rev John NJ Leavltt, Pastor Services at
ios e.. N end 'ft x 2 n ,o,.., ga. ~,
Of Third and Lndow Ree.s d Specs, Pastor Ser.
~, W. ists1ds rs o caseserih we.,eoner Of SEQ.
ond and Ludlow; Rev Dr. Thomas, pastor Services
ma rs.sgsiS ~ ss B"~eAe, Clair street, us, above
Third; Rev Mt Kemper, Pastor. Services alto m,
Cp,gsgafioaoi chu,ck-st Clair street, between Sec.
ond and Third. Rev Mr. Wright Presiding Pastor.
EpoiisA Lasra@ charch Main street. Eas, side, 10.
tween Fourth and flnh. Rev y. W. Conrad, Pastor.
Hrd Baptist Churel North Knst corner of JefIerson
and Fourth streets. Rev ~ 4. Talbot Pastor. Ser
C5ri 8src tisoisstrnf ReisopalA Jefferson street,
between Fourth md Fith. Nev. Anthony Ten Br0eck
Rector. Hours Of service at lo9S M and tpm
between 2d and 81. Rev Geo W. Willard, Pastor.
Hours Of service Of l0is o m, ind 7Spm.
Roper Chapel, on r. Charch) North East corner ol
Jackson and fi6h streets. Rev George o. Criiin,
Pastor Hours of service ~ i0,2 m, and pm.
Church q Christi--North West corner Of Smith and
Brown streets. Elder J. W Errctt, Pastor Hours Oi
Ge,yaon M,iAodistcorer jackson aud sixth streets.
G. Calm, Pastor. Service NJ 1919 m, and SPIN.
Balanaors Church, (Cgthoc REV. j Hahne. Pastor.
Franklin street, hctwoen Ludlow and Prairie street,
First mass ut ~ q m. Second mass p1sam. Ycspcrs
81 jospks oawch, (c,,hoie)-second street, East Of
the Canal Rev. David Kelly, Pnstor Mass at 10 IN.
Nespera ut 3 y m.
First Intel Brethren Chlrch--smlth street, East Of
the Canal. Rev VIM. J. shuoy, Pastor. Services OF
iOl5 q m, and pm.
.iS5conf Unltod Brcthren church, tGorB,aa)- WAYNE
street Rev. solomau Vonnioda, Pastor Services
los M, pm.
81 Pnlis, lEpisoopai) i)-(Worship with the Congrcga.
tOna Church, st. Clair stfect.) Rev Chandler Rob
bins, Presiding Rector. seryices-l0& m, and 7-46
p
Second baptist Church-North East corner OF Wayne
and fith streets Rev. e. W. Dickenson, Pastor. Ser
vice-lO1S m, SPIN
First Onipersaiid Charcl--st Clair between Third
and Fourth streets Services nj lOlS IN, and p m,
81. Rtiis, (6crmGR Luthcron l-Rey. Frederick Eur
Mullen, Pastor Service NJ lOam
Gorniop Epdngeiical, LUiheran Chureh-Sesrs street,
Rev. Henry Bofchard, pnstor. Service lOam,
Ludou Street Mission, (Cbiorod l-Ludlow street be-
tween 9th and 9th streets Rev John lawrence Pastor
Service nj m.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-08-11
From New York.

New YoRK, Aug TO-
A serious insurrection Of the negroes at
Sombrero, Guano Island, has caused no little
excitement among the merchants and sea
faring people interested in the Guano business
both in Baltimore and Petersburg Va The
excitement had obtained such pitch that
Capt Dell, Of Baltimore bark Warren, and
Capt Burrel of the schooner Emma Tuttle, of
New Haven, had to interfere and imprison
some of the insurrectionists
The negroes on the Island are hired at the
rate of $l2 per month, to dig and load vessels
with guano, and number 200 The foreman,
desiring to make visit home, made over his
office to a man named Snow, frst-mate of
schooner named the Eastern Star Snow
being man of energy and determination
exercised rigid discipline over the negroes.
They, not liking this, formed plan to muir
der him, and on the Gath Of July, as Snow
was STOPPING on the ground, one of the negroes
who had been specially chosen for the purpose,
hurled tremendous lump of guano at his
head crushing in his skull and leaving him
nearly lifeless
Considerable commotion followed upon this
among the whites and the negro who COM
mitted the atrocious deed was Immediately ar
rested and placed on the bark Warren, of Bal
timore to be taken to the United States for
trial The arrest created the widest excite
mentamong the negroes, who rose en- masse
and took possession Of the Island, The white
employees, who only numbered II, were com
PEELED to submit to the revolt through fear of
the 200 halfsayage negroes.
The negroes then threatened to sink the
Warren and the schooner Emma Tuttle unless
their eomrade, the murderer, was given up
Fifty Irish hands we're expected shortly
from Richmond, fully armed, when the ne
groes would be put down. Snow was not
dead on the 25th Of July, but il was mpossi-
bic for him to recover
The negroes had refused all offers to go TO
work. They held possession of the island and
were doing just as they pleased Nobody
dared TO say anything to them, and they de-
clared they would never yield till their com
rade was given up to them by the captain OF
the Warren.
The schooner Emma Tuttle has arrived at
Petersburg, Va, from which we got these
particulars.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-08-11
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO, August ~.
The Grain market took downward turn
yesterday, resulting in a loss Of 3@6c per
bushel on Wheat, and lc ON Corn. No 2
spring wheat opened at 92c, and before the
close Of change sold down to ssc No.
spring was better sustained, opening OF %
and closing at 9lc, with large business doing
at the former price There was but little
done in red winter few parcels of No. ?
we're taken at 97@9sc, and some 1000 bush
els No. do at 81 Flour remained dull and
unchanged Corn was in fair request at al !
@l2c for No. 2, and i2l and 43Sc for No.
in store Oats were active at 22@22ic for
No. in store Rye firm with good inquiry
at 52l in store The receipts were 1878 bbls
-four, sl,32l bush wheat, 69,677 bush Corn,
5,7s5 bush oais, and 1892 bush Rye, against
342 bbls flour, 81, ,663 bush wheat, 81 ,s6s bus
corn, 3,3Oi bush oats, and 507 bush rye,
same day in ls59-showing an increase Of
ssl bbls -four, and So, 724 bush grain.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-08-11


about 10 evacuaie the citadel Of Mes
tiliiids IRE suspended
Napoleons letter 70 the French
dor to London, dated July 25tb, Il h
He says, since the peace Of Villa
have but one thought, one object--to
rate new era Of peace, and TO liv
best terms with my neighbors, and "a
with England, had renounced Sat
notice extraordinary additions 10 Pie
alone caused me 10 desire 10 see re-unit
France, provinces essentially French, bu.
will be objected You wish for peace and yo,
increase immoderately the military forces Of
Franco ! deny the fact in every sense that
my army and fleet had in them anything hos.
tile In character Ny steam navy Il, even far
from being equal to our own requirements,
and the number Of steamers does not nearly
equal that Of sailing ship, thought necessary
in the time Of Louis Philippe have COO.
900 men under arms, bnt deduct from this
amount 10000 in Algeria, 5000 at Rome,
5000 in China, 10000 gems d armes, the sick
and new conscrpts. and you viii see my Reg
iments are Of smeller effective strength than
during the previous reign.
The next addition to the army list has been
by the creation Of the Imperial Guard.
Moreover, while wishing peace, desire nl.
~ W oiNhhlNt Nnt lofceh oi tne country on tnc
best possible footing, for ifforeigners have on
y seen the right side Of the last war, /, close
at hand, have witnessed the defects and wish
to remedy them Having said thus much
have since Villa-Franca neither done or even
thought any thing which could alarm any one
When Lavalette started for Constantinople
the instructions which / gave him we're con
fined 70 this;--"Use every effort 10 maintain
the stutu tbs. Turkey should live as long as
possible"
Napoleon then touches on Syrian affairs
saying his first thought in the matter was to
come to an understanding with England and
asks what other interest than that of humani-
ty could induce me to send troops to that
country. Also says the interior organization
of France, and 10 increase her resources and
fields vast enough for his ambition and suili-
cient to satisfy IT,
A letter from Milan states that since Hun
garian soldiers having obtained ball cartridges
fred into corps of chasseurs noted for loyal
ty TO the Emperor one seargant was killed,
several of the Hungarian officers afterwards
deserted
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-08-11
Cincinnati Market.

CINCINNATI, August TO-
FL0UR-The demand continues moderate,
but the market is less firm Prices are un-
changed, common to good brands ranging from
81 40 to 81 60, and extra from 81 IS to s. 20,
the latter rate for fancy
WHISKY-The demand continues active,
and prices are ic higher. Sales of 100 bbls
at l7@l7lc, the latter rate for wagon.
GROCERIES-Sugar steady, and in fair
demand at st@9lc Coffee rather dull at 10
l53c Molasses quiet at l3944c.
SH0RTS-A sale of tons at 80,
WHEAT-The market continues dull, but
without any change in prices; the shipping de-
mand has fallen of, owing to the advance in
the rates of freight We quote prime white at
Il 1901 IL, and prime red at 9sc@Sl.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-08-11

D5~We call the especial attention Of our
readers in the city and country to the adver-
tisement of s. J. GRIER, Esq, Principal Of the
Dayton Commercial College. 1t will be seen
that the institution has been removed to the
spacious rooms Of the Brown Building, oppo-
site the Beckel House, and that the place has
been arranged expressly for Commercial
College. Mr. G. has leased the place for ten
years. and intends continuing the School
whether he has one or an hundred pupils This
is the right kind of spirit and as Mr.. G. has
the knowledge ofaccounts, the ability to teach,
and can live for ten years whether the public
support him literally or otherwise, we have
confidence to believe he will succeed We
happen to know that he is first class accoun-
tant and teacher Gentlemen who are adopts
in the science also assure us that such is the
fact, and we commend him and his school to
our readers at home and abroad He has Sc
cured the services of competent assistants, and
has also engaged CAPT TYLER, one ofthe best
penmen and card writer's in the world The
Dayton Commercial College is now established
on a firm basis, and is certainly worthy the pat
ronage of the public Let it be we'll sustain.
ed.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-08-11
Commercial.
DAYTON Market.

OFFICE OF THE DAILY EMPIRE, I
DAYTON, SATURDAY, AuG. llTH, 1860.
Corrected daily by HAnsnMAS& BRO Jefferson strset
There are no material changes in the re-
ports for to-day.
FLoUR--wholesale $500 Retail best
brands $3.50.
WHEAT-9Oc with downward tendency
Receipts fair.
CORN.--35c and active.
oATs.-2O@25c according to quality.
BARLEY.-65@7Oc, according to quality
RYE-60@65c and active.
HAY-old, $l4 per tun; new, $40 per tun
FLAX-SEED--$l O7.
HIDES--Best class steer and heifer hides
DC per ID; old COW hides 4lc bull hides 4c;
calf skin clear of cuts up to l6 II Sc; kip up
20 % 10 &c.
GROCERIES,SETC.
Corrected for the Daily by Kneisly, Mcintyre
a Co., No. 3i3, Thrdst.)
Sugar, firm; advanced lc. ="
Coffee, firm; advanced J to &c.
We quote to-day; Coffee l54@l6.
Sugar firm at si@94
Molasses, dull, and lc lower at 46@4T.
Teas 35G65.
Cheese TA@si
Tobacco 20@40.
Rice 5954
Prunes sl@9l.
Candles l3
Soap 54G17.
White Fish 5,25@5,50, Halves
Mackerel 9,00920, 90 per barrel, as to quail
ity.
Dried Apples 5(96 per pound
Brooms S2,25@$2,4O per doz.
Tallow sGs3.
Salt 81 10 per bbl
Beans, White $l0e per buI
Butter l0C9l2
Eggs 7CdS.
Pepper l0@ll.
Alspice l0G9ll
Raisins $2,75@$300
Valenta do 9!@l0 per h.
Figs l0@lL
Vinegar sos per gallon.
Lead COL
Shot 81, 80 per sack
Starch &c
Ground Spices 35 per doz.
Tar S4,25@$5,0 90 per bbl
Matches 20 per gross
Cotton Yarns 20 per h.