davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-09-22
Tke M at kets.
Philadelphia Market.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. l9

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. l9, 1860.
GRAIs.-There is a light supply Of Wheat and
a limited demand. Sales Of $500 bus. prime
Southern red at 81 rs; good Ohio at s. 80,
and wits 81 IS a 80. Rye iswanted at SO
cents. Corn 10 firm. with sales Of good yellow
at rs cents. Oats are steady. with sales ofprme
Delaware at 80 cents, and Pennsylvsnis at ~
cents. New York Barley is held at SOC, and
Barley Msl'sl sS cents rer baShsl.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-09-22

fy AcCIpENr.-Mr. Ebenezer Bastian,
employed in the steam saw mill OF Mr. Ira I.
Clement, iu this place, had two of bis fingers
cut 90, on n onday Lost, BY q circular saw.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-09-22

NEW PLAssEr DISCOVERED Washing
ton. Sept. lT.-On last Saturday night, g new
plannet was discovered at the National Oh
servatory. Its right ascension Is % degrees
4 minutes. and sts declinatiou 3 degtees 2;
minutes South.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-09-22
GREAT BRITAIN.

doDderry, evening oil the ith, has arrived al
this port.
GREAT BRITAIN.
TIE weather continued comparatively fine
throughout England and ireland, and the
harvest prospects were more promising. which
exercised buoyant influence on the funds
and cotton.
The Queen goes to Germany on the oath
Of September.
a correspondent Of the Daily News says
that Gen. Lamoricieres proclamations i'm.
pose on the Sandman Government the duty
of watching the frontiers, and Of preparing to
cross them too, in case OF necessity. The
Government is already COLLECTING in that
direction force of 10000 men.
NAPLES.
A Naples despatch Of the 9th announces
the arrival Of Garibaldi aud bis forces at
Salerno. lie was expected at Naples imme.
diately
The despatch also says the King will leave
here to. day for Gseta.
Eight Sardinan war vessels were in the
Bay Of Naples, with two regiments Of Bersa-
glieri on board
The British steamer Orwell, which was
taken possession Of by the GoIibaldsns, had
been recaptured by the English war steamer
Seya.
1t was again asserted that Christians had
near Jean d'Acre.
FRANCE.
Napoleon is reported to have assured NJ
Farina of his sincere desire to see Italy indie
pendent. When Victor Emanuel shall be
master of Sicily and Naples, he will be strong
enough to contend alone against Austria
but should Austria prove victorious in Q
conflict, France would not allow her to abuse
her victory.
Garibaldi was last heard of at Palmi
marching upon Salerno, being supported OF
the right wing by Gen Cozenz.
Four thousand men, under Gen. Leon, hal
disembarked at Capri.
An insnrrecton had broken out at Sald
where Victor Emanuel was proclaimed a
ruler.
1t was reported that the Austrian Ministe
at Naples had telegraphed to Vienna tha
the King OF Naples had resolved to quit hi
States and the pictures ana furniture OF tn
palace, and the Kings baggage were en-
barked on the 4th on board a Spanish vesse
Other authorities affirm that the h ing ba
adopted the desperate policy Of no surrende
and would not leave till the last extremity.
When Edwin James. member OF Parlit
ment passed through Paris, be was receive
by Jules Favre and others. He stated
was going to see Garlbald and Lord Pa
merston had authorized him to tell Garibal,
that he (Palmerstonl considered that Gar
baldi would compromise all bis success by Q
immediate attack upon Rome or Venetia.
THE LATEST.
LoNDos, Friday, Sept. The News ht
received the following despatch:
NAPLES, Thursday, o'clock, p. M.-GaI
baldi arrived at Sserno this morning and
expected at Naples Immediately.
1t is stated that the King will leave he,
to-day, for Gaeta.
Very large quantities Of wheat, barley, r!
ond rapeseed have recently been bought
Austria by French and English Speculation
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-09-22
Telegrap5ie Nc(ps.
Arrival of the Jura at Quebec.
TWO DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.

The Weather in Englad-Furordble aspect
Of the Crops-iforements cf Quec" Iictoria
-GariJaiM approaching Naples,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-09-22

sB- There was splendid display Of aurora
borealis Oh Saturday night. The rays we're
oearly white, varying in intensity up to elev.
en- O'Clock.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-09-22

The natural genius Of Mrs. Psrtipgtou was
recently well illustrated when she put g tub
10 the garden 10 catch soft water when it was
raining hard.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-09-22
M A r R | A G E S

On Thursday evening last, by Rev. J. ".
Sieinmeiz, Mr.. FREDERICK KASEMAN, of
Shamokin, to Miss MARY STOUCH, of this
place.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-09-22

NALL CLoAKs IN PREpARATI TON.
l. some opening every day.
Stock will be complete.
Orders taken and executed with despatch
Chiidren's aud Misses shswls.
COOPER q C0NARD,
s. Z. corner Ninth and Market, PhilsdslPhis
September r., 1850.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-09-22

SENATOR SRwARD's HoRsEs The bark
Speedwell, Captain Mayo, arrived at this
port yesterday from Beirut, Syria, bringing
two of the horses which were presented to
Senator Seward during his recent tour in
that country. They were a gift from al off.
Ger OF the Turkish Government. The lot
comprised three animals, but unfortunately y,
on the sixth day out, the mare died Of some
disease contra:ted before embarking as she
gave unmistakable signs Of sickness when
brought on board The others are in fine
condition, and being OF the celebrated Arab.
an breed, they will attract considerable atten.
tion in this eountry.-Boston Journal.
A WEDDISo AT DEATH BEp.-Mr. r. G.
Denning, of Harrisburg, who was injured on
the Pennsylvania railroad last Thursday,
died the same night. The Harrisburg rele.
graph says.
The deceased had for some time been be-
trothsd to an estimable young lady of this
city. Miss Gray, and both looked forward to
a speedy and happy union. When it was
ascertained that NJ. DenniDg could not posi-
bly, survive, at the mutual request Of him and
bis betrothed, and with the consent of the
parents OF both, they we're married, Rev. Mr.
carson performing the solemn and impress
I've ceremony by the bedside of the dying
man. The bridegroom passed from the altal
to the tomb, aud the devoted bride of al
heur changed her wedding garments for th,
habiliments OF mourning.
WARS THE DRYEREscE-The Breckiu
ridge secessionists say that Congress shal
force slavery where the people don't want it
The Lincoln Republicans say Congress sbsl
prohibit it where the people do want it. Boil
ask for the interyeDtion of Conoraas ooo;n .
the people. Neither of them ask such inter
vention to protect, or in favor OF the people
Douglas says, let the people do as the,
| please.
lu what ship and 10 what capacity do younl
ladies like TO engage !-ln ccurt.sbip. as mar
! ryners.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-09-22

"a The American contribution to the
Syrian Relief Fund will be very large. New
York recently dispatched to Damascus the
sum of Sl3,4O7.l3. There ore now in Syria
as many as fifteen thousand Christian suffer
ers, many of them widows and orphans.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-09-22

gaS The territory Of Pixies Peak is be.
coming important in enterprise and popula.
tiou. The week before last, one hundred
aud forty-seven wagons left Missouri for
Pixies Peak. They contained nearly a mil
lion pounds Of freight for the supply of the
mines.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-09-22

ET bEAp.BEADIsx AS on erroneous idea
prevails that the Press is greatly favored by
the system Of dead.beadism or free passes,
IL will be we'll to let the public know that
the reciprocity, "as the Irishman said is not
all on one side," and that these fsvors are
but small in comparison TO favors granted
in every community by the newspaper press.
10 placing the spur upon the other boot we
quote the language Of a veteran New York
editor, whose experience and position have
afforded him the best opportunities for the
truth Of what he ssys:--
Railroads, steamboats,, and stage coaches
complain Of dead heading-that is to say, all
editors and brethren Of the craft riding SO
much without pay. The newspaper press
endures more Of this dead heading than all
three OF these modes OF conveyance combined.
The pulpit, the bar, and the theatre corpo.
rations, legislative assemblies, societies, reli.
gous. benevolent, sgrcultural mercantile
establishments, railroad companies, steam.
boats, stage lines, and every variety of indi.
vduals, including political parties and poll.
ticisus, draw largely upon the lberality Of
the press. The press is expected TO yield to
ol tueee lnttTestst IL IL required 10 give
strength to all weak institutions and enter.
prises; it is asked to puff small preachers
into overshadowing pulpit orators to puff
small politicians and unpriDcipled demagogues
into great men and patriots TO magnify
incompetent railroad officers into railroad
kings it is expected to herald abroad the
fame OF qnacks Of oil cases. bolster up dull
authors imnortalise weak Congressional
speeches; it is required to give sight to the
bliud, bread to the hungry. talents to fools
| and honor TO thieves and robbers it is
asked to cover up the iufrmites o! the weak,
to hide the faults of guilty men and wink at
the fraudulent schemes Of scoundrels; it is
expected to fatter the vain, to extol the
merits OF those who deserve nothing but the
| scorn and contempt of all good ctizeps it
10 required, in q word, of the newspaper press,
that it become all things TO all men; and II
it look for pay, or send out its bill for sub
scriptiCns and advertising, it is denounced as
mean and sordid and its conductor as want.
ing in liberality. There is no interest on the
face Of this green earth that is expected to
give as much to society, without pay or
thanks, as the newspaper press Of the country
The little souled man, who inserts in yorf
columns o fifteen shilling advertisement,
expects you to write him at least Eve dollars
worth of editorial notices. And the obscure
and nggardly mao you have written into q
position Of importance fur beyond his merits
considers that his name adorps your columns
and gives circulation to your journal"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-09-22
CLOTHS
Plain and Fancy Cassimeres, veatings, &c

IaIH anu Hncy OdSsIHoIes' VeSyIHgs' &C,
which he will make up to order in the mos,
fashionable style at small profits, for cash or
country produce. You are collected TO call aud
examine his stock before purchasing elsewhere.
If you wish to get the worth Of your money.
Thankful for past patronage, he hopes by
strict attention to business to continue tho same.
JACOB o. BECK.
Sunbury. September %. 1850.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-09-22

SPALDISGs PREPARED GLUE is designed for
repairing furniture in all cases where cabinet.
makers glue is used. 1t is excellent for m IN.
ding books, refastening the loosened.leaves
end covers quickly and firmly. 1t is put up
in a bottle or glass gue-pot, with brush, ana
will become indispensable to the housebeeper
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-09-22

QUEBEC, Sept. 1.-THE steamship Jura.
from Liverpool, at noon of the 9th, via Lon
donderry, evening of the 7th, has arrived at
this port
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-09-22

Democratic County Ticket.
For Congress,
JOHN HUGHES, of Pottsviiio.
For Senator,
REUBEN KELLER, OF snyder County
For ASSEMBLY,
SAMUEL ENT, OF shsmokin
For Sheriff,
DAVID wALDROS, of Milton.
For Commissioner,
ISAAC ID. RAKER, Of Little MaAonoy.
For Prothonotary,
DANIEL BECKLEY, OF sunbury
For auditor,
JOHN HOFFA, OF Tarbut.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-09-22
HE A M E r I c AN
IT n MAssER. Editor and Proprietor.

To ApyrRrr.KR.- The circulation OF the susBORY
,x,tc.sa the different towns on the sufquehana
!. NO, exceeded II equalled by any paper puoa'heu IN
N,tthern Pennsylvania.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-09-22
sUNBURY PRICE CURRENT.
New Advertisements.
MERCHANT TAILORING.

VNHE undersigned respectfully informs the
Il citizens Of Sunbury and vicinity, that he has
just returned from Philadelphia with large stock
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-09-22

The VOTE FOR BREcKIsRIDGE IN THE House
OF REPREsESTATINEs.-The New York Times
speaking of the result of the election for Pres
ident it it went into the House of Represen-
tatives, gives MIR. Breckenridge twelve States,
seventeen being required to elect. Among
those twelve States are Louisiana, Missouri
and Texas, neither of which Breckinridge can
get. In Louisiana two of the four members,
NJ lies Taylor md Boulgny, are intensely hos
tile to Breckinridge. This ties up the State.
Hamilton, one of the two members from
Texas, is for Douglas, which prevents that
State going for Breckenridge. In Missouri
four Of the seven members, Phelps, Noel
Craig and Clark, are stumping for Douglas.
Mr.. Breckenridge hos but nine States, inclu.
dug Oregon, where bis member will un.
doubtedly he unseated next winter, in favor
Of Logan, Republican, aud would lack eiqu
States if he should get in the Houee, oil
being elected !-Uobile Register.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-09-22

Shamokin Coal Trade.
SBANukiN, o-ti mbtl y, 1860.
IONS. cwr.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-09-22

The Northern Central Railway.
The arrival of Passenger Trains on the North
ern Central Rail Road from Sunbury, is as fol
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-09-22

A SNAKE CgARMER-A Swede named
Wiersen has recently been giving exhibitions
Of bis power to charm snakes. He had box
containing twenty. five snakes, among which
were a rs.tlesnake with seven rat.les, large
cottOn.moutb mockasn, the copper head or
rattesnake's pilot, two different species Of
water mockasin. He took first the rattle.
snake in bis hand, shook his rattles, played
With him, aud coied him about his neck
He next took the cotton mouth mockasiD,
and went through the same maneuvers with
him. aud SO with all the others. lie had at
one time the whole lwenty.f crawling
around his neck, shoulders and head, playing
with him, touching his wbiskers with their
tongues and actually kissing him. He put
them on the floor and tormented them, but
not one of them attempted to bite, or to show
the slightest anger. lie then picked them
| all up aud put them into his bosom, where
they crawled and coiled for i've minutes After
the others were returned 20 their box, the
| operator took the rattlesnake and caused
min to bite q dog twice, making him first
very angry. He then coiied the rattlesnake
around his own neck and took out the cotton.
mouth mockasin. which bit the dog once
fercelv. From the moment the dog was
! first bitten, and he appeared in excellent
health before be looked dull and dropped
and died in an hour. This was most satisfac
tory evideOce that the snakes were venomous
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-09-22
Sunbury g. Erie Railroad.

From the Ne,c York Examiner, August, 81.
1859.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-07

ROBBERY OF HIGH JUDICIAL FUEcTIogARY.
Judge Nutall, of the Owen County Circuit
Court, was robbed OF pocket-book contain
ing $3.50, while in Lexington, few days
since.
ARREST or AN UNDUTIFUL SoS.-A young
man named William Williams, about twenty
one years Of age, was yesterday arrested by
Officer Francis, for abusing his father ana
mother. He has been for some time past
professional vagrant, and has served one OF
two terms in the City Prison on that charge
UNION RATIFICATION MERTMG.-The friends
Of Bell and Everett held ratification meet
ing at the City Hall night before last, in
which considerable enthusiasm was mani
tested Addresses were delivered by Col. j.
w. Finnell and Mr.. Meuzies. A club with
permanent officers was organized.
DlsGRAoEFuA AFFnAY-THREE CEcIx-
NATIANs ARRESTED. Three Cincinnati row.
dies, in very nebrated condition, visited
this city yesterday, ,aand after making sundry
Intellectual efforts to create a disturbance
approached the youngest son of DR.. Hoh and
commenced abusing him, and one, named
Sherdon, attempted to strike him, when
young man, named Augustine Coleman,
attempted TO defend him, ana received blow
on the lett temple from brickbat thrown by
one of the party, which felled him instantly
to the ground. The wound, though serious,
will uot prove dangerous. The whole party
was arrested and lodged in jail. They will
be tried before Mayor Foley to-day.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-07
Cincinnati Market.

rx. FRIDAY EvENIFG. July g.
FLOUR-Tne market remains unchanged aud dull
me salos comprtse 80 brls extra at IS u 100 do do
Soidl a. y, VI $50 DO. 90. at Is; 600 do extra at
VI and 100 do do. at z ss. supsrnne being unsafe.
WHI9KY-.A good demand, and prices Nc. higher;
sales OF $50 brs. at l7A9i7c the latter rate for
Prov SIoNs-The market remains outlet, but
hrm; holders refusing 10 sell, except at extreme
rates. heretofore reported Tho demand NIT beiUR
pressing buyers are enabled TO hold Of. The only
sAlS1 We heard Of were 10000 Sides, averaging IS
pounds. At loe, and small lot Of prime barrel Lard
az. Ne; we quote a. the eskig rate mss, Pork,
GRuCERIEs-A fair d ,mADd for Sugar with sales
Of so hhds at s@sc. Coffee steady at Ii1f0l5c Mo
lasses is quiet at 446l45c. Hl' n - .---
wHEAT-There is little Offering, with but
limited demand, and prices are merely nominal at
los@l 10 for prime red, and 81 1901 20 for prime
C0kN-The demand for ear Is active at 4se., in
bulk shslled 10 dull at 4s@5lc for mixed and white
sales 500 bush. ear, In bulk, at CSC. Z r. ~
market was dull and shade lower closing at 4Oc, in
bulk; salea Of 100 buah In bulk, at t0c 001 bush.
at canal at 40flc 800 bush. at canal 1OEe and coo
bush, In sacka, at fOc.
RrE.sThe market Is dull aud unchangedi we auote
BARfEY-Tho demand 10 limited, and priess are
nomin A at Sc, for prime fall = 80 n
ChEEsR-The market Is dull and unchanged; wa
quote prime Western Reserve at 74c.; sales " 81
BuTTER-There is fair demand for Western
Reserve at 49l5c with light receipts; Central 0hin
dull at l0@l2c. for prime TO choice yellow and &C.
for Inferior. '--
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-07

BOARD OF Cry lMPRovEMERTs.--At the
regular semi-weekly session of the Board of
City Improvements yesterday morning, Mr..
Gilbert, City Civil Engineer, submitted plat
and ordinance TO establish the grade of Pop
lar-street, from Freeman-street to Western
avenue
The City Civil Engineer was instructed to
report an ordinance to establish the grade OF
Dayton-street, from Freeman to Western
avenue
Thirty days further time was allowed to r..
E. Smith TO complete contract for paving
Brighton-alley. ~
An extension of sixty days further time
was granted to J.. w. Corderman 4 Co. to
complete contract to build five culverts under
BroWn-street. .ll :
The Commissioner of the Northern District
was authorized 10 have the gutter-plates at
the intersection of Linn aud Betts-styeets
taken up and repaired
Also TO have crossing laid down at the
intersection Of Milton and Sycamore-strests,
at a cost of $55. i. -hfh
The Commissioner Of the Western District
was authorized to baye the gutter-plates at
the intersections Of Vine and Front-streets,
and Smith and Front taken up, and the street
repaved, at an expense of about 800 each
intersection.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-07
COMMON PLEAS.

PLBAs BEFORE JUICE CoLLfNs--Lawrenc
Vile, indicted for assault and battery, entered
plea of guilty, and was sentenced to the
dungeon for ten days and to n fine of $50
Patrick Finn, petty larceny, sentenced 10
the chain-gang for two months.
Aaron Rankin, indicted for robbery, gave
in plea Of assault and battery, and received
sentence Of thirty days on the chaiu-gang.
SENTENCED TO THE PENITENTIARY.--The
following persons were sentenced, in the
afternoon, by Judge Mallon:
Peter Glenn, plea OF guilty Of manslaugh-
ter, the homicide Of his wife, was sentenced
to ten years in the Penitentiary.
James Mcdonnell, stabbing the Superin-
tendent of the House of Refuge with intent
to kill, fve years
john O'Irien, convicted of stealing Sss,
one year.
Geo. Benner, grand larceny, two years.
j. Martin, burglary, three years.
Andrew Branuon, assault with intent to
kill Peter Findlay. The Court overruled a
motion for q new trial, and sentenced the
prisoner for the term of three years. The
Judge stated that this was the shortest term
provided him by the law, but he thought the
punishment severer than the facts of the
case called for, and he should interest him
self to have the term shortened.
Jonas Wolverton, maliciously shooting q
cow, was sentenced TO three months impris-
onment in the County Jail.
TRIAL FOR AN AssAULT.-Samuel Walker
late policeman, tried for an assault ON Bart
Smith, was acquitted. The affair occurred
on the evening OF an indignation meeting
held in consequence of the tarring of the
house Of respectable citizen.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-07
tBy Telegraph. ]
New York market.


New YORK, July 6--P. M.-Ashes steady,
With 3 moderate business doing at So for Potts. and
Cotton dull and unchanged; sales of 500 bales, at
Flour opened quiet, With holders disposed TO real
izo; but afterward good export demand sprung up,
aud With pretty large transactions the market closed
q for snperlne State IS .o6 IS for extra STATE;
common TO medium extra Western, aud IS 7O6l5 %
for shipping brands extra round.ho,ped Ohio; and
range Canadian Flour rules quiet, and the market
G y 96r striking change sales 81 Sg brs at 50 10
$3 509i 20 for common 70 choice superfno. Corn
Meal is quiet and nominally unchanged.
at nearly ali At the inside price ~
Grain-Tho Wheat market rules in favor ofsuyers,
freightroon, aud the advance on ffeiShts, nateri.
ally checks the demand: sales Of a 100 bushe- Mil.
Ts1kT D%a essS a. g sSS 81 500 a. choice Amber
winter red %sstsTn al ii s So and So VS Bushels
ac Win ssSs bushels TSsrss s0s' L nS6Ss S 6sG
newt notice in Barley Corn very scarce, aud with
have advanced, with sales Of 400 BUSHES at sES
e5&c for sound mixed WESTERN DC for very choice
S spa ss tr TSp3S % ysw Pas 9 Rdse nS re-
Pork quiet and armsr: sales of $50 brls at sls for
for new pSi@e ,Ir and FOR ia % pms Bss
oOantTy try pr@s u M mess; ssS t g toS rs re-.
packed mes; sii 21@iS @ 70 tor extra extra mess Prime
USs sss % sS az % hS sp
sSo1idsrs held At sHe. and upwards Hams ii,Ssc.
market ssll cS5,inuss Arm With saiss q 80 pack;
FOR ohio Snd iosc S sass cSsoSse sSSs ssssy a
I9lOHo. for inferior TO prime. ,I..H -as .1.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-07

SHERIFFs SALES OF REAL EsTATE.-At the
regular weekly sale Of real estate held by the
Sheriff day before yesterday, in the rotunda
of the Courthouse, the following pieces OF
property were disposed of:
Lot on the east side of Broadway, n feet
south of Fifth, 27 feet front by 80 deep, valued
at $s,5 sold to Nancy Bates for $5,677.
Lot on Pierson-street, north of Fifth, 20
feet. front by 60 deep, valued at $25, and sold
to Michael Costello for 500 per front foot.
Lot No. % on the plat of Fairmount, valued
at SO, and sold to T. H. Eaton for So per front
foot. 1...til
Lots Nos. 81, 80, 80 and "a, on Mount Har-
rison, each valued at $50, and sold to the same
for $33 "a. tIgl LLa..E E,.tH.
Lot No. l, in section ID, Columbia To wn-
ship, valued at Sc, 75o sold to Joseph X. Riggs
for $4,500..
Lot No. 2, in the same section, valued at
$6,750; sold to thesame for ST. 500.
Not No. 3, in the same section, valued at
$3.50; sold to the same for sl67 67.