davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-26

To- "A, Editor Of The N y. Tribune.

NJ "A, TdffoT 81 TAe n. 7. TJfbune
SIR: Mr.. Lewis Johnston having taken an assign
ent Of property The Ninth avenue In this city and
nlaeed the same on record Vhe held similar assignment
prior in date unreeorded and certain proceedings having
been instituted sgaius him which by publication M the
newspabe may have placed him Ia unfsvorsble Hight
cheeuy state that upon investigation Of the ccumssnces'
have reason 10 believe that Mr. Johnston innocent pur
chaser and that his action occasioned by my omission 30
place NY Assignment record and his Ignorance Of It's exist
An proceedings by against either party have been volun
,ary discontinued and make this statnent 20 oounteact
fr o. possible any injury which may have been ocadoned TO
Hr Johnston In the premises. J. A. OhElLL1.
k,t. IoyE Nov 2t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-26

ILLEGAL LioUoR SELLIsG RIcusosD CovErY.
The llst Grand Jury of Richmond County resolved
10 take up the matter touching the vending Of sprituous
liquors on Staten leland without license II appears
that no action has been taker against those who have
violated the law in this regard, aid arrests made of
offenders or even complaints presented from any quar-
ter In the address of the Grand jury to the Court we
find the following In calling the attention of the
proper authorities to this negligence Of duty the part
Of the officers referred to, the grand inquest earnestly
hope that il will have the effect Of sIimQadDg them 10
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-26

EVACUATION DAY.-Yesterday being the nth ami
vereary of the evacuation of EewYor by the British
the event will be celebrated to-day by parade of the
First and Fourth brgades under the command Of Gems
Spicer and Even. The review ky MAJOR General
SANFORD will take place at II o'clock n. m Four
teenth street. The route Of march will be up Broad.
way 10 Twenty-third street, through Twenty-third
street TO Madison avenue, up that avenue 10 Foreth
Foty-second street Fifth avenue, and down Fifth
avende 10 Fourteenth street. The Mayor will review
the troop in front Of the Fifth-avenue Hotel Of
o'clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-26


merchrut Walker street complains that his clerk Edward
eert ernbezzed from him a various times Of money
amounting m all $3.50 The prisoner admits that be owed bis
employer s smouni but contends that be intended 20 pay
him. He committed by Justice Kelly for examination
age was arrested and committed by Justice Quackenbush
Justice mitted John CroFan prison 70
charge of stealing dozen spOo Of sewing cotton from John
schwartz Of No AS A. The complaint also charges The
prisoner with burglary in having forced the window Of the store
10 gain admission.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-26

A DISHONEST EEcRo-William Baker, colored
man ho has lately been ployed steward u fashionable
in Fourteenth street, Second avenue wr
committed 10 the Tomts Saturday " Justice nelly esgea
tb bsvpa stolen S25 money and 8207 worth OF goods rom
adv boaIdef Ia The house. The lady alleges that aiew days
;r r reenpd board bill 10 her husband and be sent
~ 70 ber Tor ID. money. She took small box continuing
n.y from drawer in Bakers presence and returned
n 10 G came place paying him. On the following day the
sd locked her and went out for few hours, While she
s ne Baker was coming out Of her apartments with
bunde In hs bsnds Subsequently Il asceained that the
money and goods had been stolen Detective Farley arrested the
although he denies the charge be detained for
examination.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-26

RurrrAsLY AssAULr.--On Saturday night, hr
James Black who lives at the corner of Ninth avenue
md Thirty fifth street, was standing at the corner OF
Blocker and Greene streets talking with friend,
when two men and woman came along. One OF the
men purposely jortled against hr. Black in rough
manner, whereupon he demonstrated with them
Scarcely had he spoken word when one Of the ruhans
struck him blow in the face, knocking him down. In
falling Mr. Blacks head was brought in such violent
contact with the curbstone as to render him InSenbe
He was taken to the Nineteenth Ward Staton-House,
but in spite of the efforts Of the attending physician he
remained unconscious till the following morning, when
he was removed to his home Ii s feared that his skull
is fractured The ruian who struck him immediately
fed rs did his companions.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-26
MOZART HALL ALDERMiNIC NOMINATIONS

F'a Disfyot.-The Aldermitnic Convention for this
District met on Saturday nigh. at No. 95 Greenwich
street and adjourned until tonight for the purpose of
comforting with others, having view to tho adoption
Of Union Democratic ticket
Third Disfria.-This Convention met a, No 7
Laight street and also adjourned until Monday night
Sor the same reasons.
Fj1h Disriet-Tbe Convention for this Ds;ric. met
at No 80 Hudson ticet, and nominated Samuel j.
Montgomery
SertHh District.--This Convention met at jackson
Hall, and Committee Of Conference appointed to
wait upon the Tammany Aldemanc Convention, with
Il view 30 fusion.
Ninth Disfrict-samuel p. hunson was nominated
Eleventh Di,ir'a adjourned " THE evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-26

FtRyupE's yIsrr-TuAEEsGWIsG TRIAL.-Thomas
H. Peto OF Hope Hose, Philadelphia writes to Robert
G.. Brown Of No Steam Engine of this city, assuring
him that the Hope boys with frs-class Philadelphia
steamer viii be on hand to participate in the trial OF
steam engines ut Lards berty-pole, on Thanksgiving
day. The engine will be shipped 80 a. to arrive at
Pier No. /, at o clock on Thursday morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-26

Mn. Looms LECTURES ON REPRfsfSrArNk "o-
urE-Tbe success Of THE eonrse at Clinton Han hs
induced Mr. Lord to repeat 1t, for the convenience OF
ladies residing in the upper part OF the CITY, at the
Rutgers Institute, on Murray HILL on the successive
afternoons of Tuesday and Friday, commencing on
Tueeday 9th int.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-26

HoncIpE - THE SECOND WARD.-CoronerSchirme
on Saturday held an inquest at the NewYork Hospital
on the body of VIM. Bnnd tinsmth who died in con
sequence Of injuries received Tuesday last, parcu
lars of which were published in The TRIBUNE at the
time From the evidence elected by the Coroner, il
seems that the deceased who worked for Mr.. G,hooey
AT No IS Nassau street presented himself ut the shop
in AN intoxicated condition, and was rcprimanded by
lis employer. Bund intimated that feow-workman
named John Crowley had told Dir. GilhoOey some
stories to his prejudice. At this accusation Crowley
became indignant and struck Bund upon the head
with small mallet. II not thought that Bund
was dangerously injured, and he Immediately sent
ont of the shop. Twenty-four hours aler he became
nsensible and was removed TO the Hospital, where he
died of a fractured skull Crowley fed soon as his
victim was taken TO the Hospital and from the norma-
ton obtained by the police, Is thought Ne sailed in
the Persia Tor Europe. The Coroners Jury found that
Budd came TO his death from injuries inflicted by Crow
ley. Tie deceased was a native Of Ireland, aged 81
years.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-26
IAdrariisamenl.


EDWARD II. Dixon, NJ. d., Editor OF The
Scape and Operating snd Consulting Surgeon, No 80 5hay
Office consultations the obscure diseases Of the pelvic
yeera RUPTURE Piles Vsdcocee and fistua radically cured
and.7 20 3 evenings.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-26

Fop EuRoPE.-The British steamship Kangaroo,
Cart. Brooks, sailed on Saturday for Queostown and
Iiverpocl. with 10 cabin passengers, and l3i IN the
stsenge. The Bremen steamship Bremen, Capt Yves
s,ls al,o sailed for Southampton and Bremen with "
passengers. She carried ont a. ,273 in specie.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-26

TBAEEsGIyIsG AT THE FIyE PoISrs.-Jhe children
a. tho Five Points House Of Industry win dine rhursday at
O'clock More than will sit down ct the fret table There
Twin be addresses by gentlemen and singing BY the chill
dren IN the chapel, throughout, the day.
II viii afford the Trustees pleasure TO welcome ga VINO may
yiit the nsti,uon which open at ell times 20 vstors
Ladies' may PASS will perfect safety through all the streets leSng
60 the House.
The wants Of the Institution now very pressing and con-
,bution. VIII be thankfully received One dollar VII give al
ordinary Ineal children Ten dollars vi" pay Tor one OF me
dinners the 900 daily surround the tables OF the Hous Of
Industry Nearly 600 meals given away every week
Money! may be the Treasurer Col mar'hsu Lenr
or TO b. r. Barlow Superintendent No. 1855 Worth street
clohiug clothing materials provisions will be called for on
notice being sent TO the House.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-26

These figures show whai New-Yor would be with
lis foreign element OF ignorance, paupeiisn, and
crime. It's prisons and poorhouses would be compare
lively empty hall Of the present police force might be
isbsnded, with corresponding reduction IN the cost
of the criminal cour1s, and IN the outlay for the
Iauper and criminal departments, which now tax 80
heavily our over-burdened citizens.
The frigbtful waste Of human life in New-York
through defective sanitary regulations il touched upon
and the necessity Of competent head Of she Health
Department IL urged Make New-York healthy as
Il was fifty years age, and than eleven thousand
lives would be saved every year These figures are
official and hence uneXaggeraed. And yet this
Of deaths exhibits but 1.-THE VI the evil Ii is
tanned that there twenty-five casos Of illness Dr.
Playfair ys 2S the average, which incapisaes for
labor, to one DEATH 80 that there attendant IN
these deaths than tr0 hundred thousand cases Of
sekness annually and more than fee hundred persons
daily angushing beds Of sickness from prevent
able causes
Street begging and v;lgIaDey referred 20 in the
light of two impOrtan, principles First: That no
circumstances can occur in which IN individual by the
failure Of his Of subsistence, viii be in danger
of perishing from want. Second: That itsc humane
provisions exclude every preext 70, hsbits Of varany
snd mendicity.
A summary statement Of the District Relief, from
Oct |, 1885, 10 OF. l. 1850 shows tIsi SO3l families
have been relieved 81 9i2 persons have been relieved
and A, $50 visits have been mIde.
The following is summary statement OF the NJ
Assipts and expenditures viz:
Cash received during The yesr.............SJsS "a
howsdue To fTrasrers '...'..''.s..'''''s. E''S !"
Totol......................... .s0ss 20
Disbursements for the period. fcSo 70
The foregoing accounts show that toe Treasury has
been oyerdrswn s2,57S IS.
The present officer of the Association fol-
sowss
p,erderi James Brown Voe-Preddens James Boormsn,
Isiess Leaos; orht0 Alien A r. WetIOore John 0reeni
1pssvr0 Robert Il, HipprDi Co17esposdiDg stefoy Sno
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-26
CRUELTY ON SIN

CRUELTY on SHIPBoARD.-The boatswau Of the
British ship Constitution, John Smith alias John Allen, who
arrested for cruelty beating named Chars Me
Laughn tried Saturday before Justice Kelly and fined
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-26

greater vigilance and that the evils Of inemperance'
,h fruitful source Of crime, if not entirely Suppressed
NAV q. least be mitgted by vigorous and ngld en-
forcement Of this nostimrorant and beneficial faute'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-26

AGENT, Robert NJ Hartley Rccordiss Secretary ''o'po
Celhns i,
r. NJ, ~ members embraces boets Of the most
,,o,,;nsn, and respected citizens The office OF The
Association il in the Bible House.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-26
TIE SUFFERING IN KANSAS.
FURTHER PARTICULARS FROM MIR. HYATT
REPORT OF MONEYS RECEIVED.

REPORT or MONEYS RECEIVED.
To The Editor If The NJ Y TTibrne.
SIR: Although in my appeal 10 the country es-
peeially asked that all moneys might be sent 70 the
Boston Committee, yet from what follows it will he
seen that there are those still who prefer to send their
contributions to a man who has been in Jail The
following is my account to date:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-26

THt WAY TO GIVE THANKs.-The Brooklyn Taber.
n'ce Society folks intend 20 give festive dinner at The
Church on Thanksgiving Day to which all herfrends,
rch and poor are TO be invited The dinner, gener-
Gus in quantity and quality, will be enlivened with
music, and ample arrangements are 10 be mad eto nc
commodate the guests of the occasion. For the pur-
poee of knowing how many there will be of them.
cars OF admission to be issued which can be OBJ.
tanned free OF charge ut Mr. Howards, in Fulton ave.
nue., oprosiie the Church The inception of this yerv
laudabe undertaking is due to The pastor, the Rev w.
A. Bartlett
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-26
sew-YonK DAILY TRIBUNE, MONDAY NOVEMBER 90, 1860
7s,toera District Nicholas seagrist wa nom.

Tsrto,rn Observation-Disclosures Seagrist was nom
mated.
Fifteenth District.-On the fret ballot, Mr.. John
Kinsley was nominated. portion Of the Convention
not liking this nomination, boted, met in another place.
and nominated Mr.. John $. Belts Mr.. u. Is AN
auctioneer. Another section Of the Convention nom
mated Dir. Jacob Voorhis.
ScreaieeHh Distrio.-IIenry w. Genet wasindorsed'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-26

The Rev. Mr. Fletcher will deliver biz first lecture
on Brazil postponed from Friday evening" thu cveu
ing, al the Cooper institute
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-26

ANOTHER CAhPBESE AcCIDEsT.--Mrs. Mar.hall a
lady residing on the Marcy and De kAb avenues wa
severely burned on fday night by the ekposn Of eamphenv
sinp which shs bAfsnssses u yelIepi.bins
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-26
CITY ITEMS.

The north. westerly gale which came up On Friday
night continued all through Saturday, and did not die
out till church time yesterday morning. The wind
wGs exceedingly cold and cutting, and the change from
soft Indian Summer TO sharp Winter was 30 sudden
that most people were taken by surprise. Yesterday
the ponds and streams in the suburbs were frozen FAST
and all alive with merry bands OF youngsters, who
enioyed the first skating Of the season with the zest
born Of long abstinence from the exharating sport.
81 oud the cold snap continue, we may expect before
Thanksgiving. to see the Central Park Skating Pond
in its glory again
The damage done by the storm, 20 far as we can
learn is not serious. Here in the city amounted toa
mere nothing On the water, however, 1t was not no
harmless. Three coal barges sunk in Brooklyn,
tie sirpno at the wharves was badly chafed and craft
anchored in exposed situations suffered more severely
The schooner Marietta Burr, from Alexandria, arrived
on Saturday, reporting that while anchored of Sandy
Hook that morning, during the gale, she lost both an
q orr clains and hb and received other damage The
schooner Joseph Fish, from St. George Me-, bound to
Washington City, d. c., reports that on the I'D inst,
of Sandy Hook George Brown and Freeman Harms,
'botb eanen, while slowing the hyingjb, were washed
overheard and drowned II being impossible TO ave
them. On the oath while anchored near the point of
Sandy Hook during the gale, she was compelled to sup
TIE anchors to prevent her going ashore was taken in
tow by the aeam-tug Achilles and in coming up the
bay size struck on the stone-heap the Hook and,
becoming eaky she was ashore on Staten Island,
near the Quarantine Landing, 70 prevent her from
| sinking
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-26

ARREST or A PARTY os RUrrIAYs-Aboul 9oclock
Saturday night notorious ran nsned Pat Martin visited
low GROCERY the Of Union johnson
T. ID, which IL kept by named Peter Smith While there
n made insulting remark 10 Smiihs wife which b.ips
regented Martin struck the blow IN the face
which led 70 fight between Martin rnd Smith and ended by the
ufn getting well rounced and turned of dooTs Somr two
or three hours after this he collected party his vile as.oces
end returned 20 Smiths house aud commenced row with tho
proprietor and his wiie whom they beat In cruel name
They then went TO work d deliberately broke destroyed
everything the premises Cep Mullen Sixth Ward bsin
informed ~ the foregoing fscs toot psa Of and
shop IN the upper part the hineonth WaI kept by Jo
Rupp arrested the whole party who gave -ir John
aud Bernard Coys Pct Coyie f1os Wall And Pstsiek M,n
They were ell lodged a. the Station. House
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-26
BROOKL YN ITEMS.

sIsKiSG OF Canal BARGEs.-The severe gale Of
wind on Saturday night caused considerable damage
throughout the city by the ripping of awnings and
tearing down of fences, but the most serious cOnse.
quences resulted on the river front. Three coal barges
lying at the wharf near FuOn Ferry were driven
against each other BY the combined force Of the wind
and the tide 20 ss TO sink them. They were loaded
with coal consigned TO Samuel Thompson g. Co., coal
dealers The stems of the boats sunk while the bows
reman above the surface Of the water The patches
and other Light material oated off and were carried
away. The crews in charge, consisting of four men
aud four boys exerted themselves toward saving the
vessels but compelled 10 come on shore TO keep
themselves from pershDg. They applied at the First
District Station House for lodgings. with which they
were accommodated for the night. There consid-
cradle other damage along the line, but Of not so ser
ous u character.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-26

CRY hoRrALiIr.-The number Of deaths in this
city last week C6 Of which 80 were males and &
females.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-26


The most strikns fact H. ihe treat disparity between b
sumher OF the native aud immigrant poor. This disparity
though probably without parallel IN country snd
tnly with a. The Old Ord admits o. ready oxplsns
non or what other city rs II Iue that than bal Of
ia popuation hsye tn ausnted ron countries beyond he
ocean, three Thousand uie- Of 2
Tie following are the police statistic, Of orrests Tor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-26

CoEoIER's lSQUEsr.-Coroner Horton held an in
quest yesterday morning. upon the body of EEateth McAvoy
aarried woman nidng the Of Concord end az
eets, who died the aay previous letter signed MANY
seizhbO cent 20 the torOusr, IN which intiu,1
tia, her dooeAse the result OF foul play An nyrs,Ircn
proved the contrary No marks whaey.r caused by yrn.
-ulf OF an Apop.tctic vs. -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-26

John T. Henry, She candidate for Alderman, Ia ia,
Of tie H., S. & Townse nd firm, eIroneoasy an
nouDced by U.s.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-26

PICS H THE Ninth WARD.-ConHiderable com.
siderable complaint has recently been made about the rpnn
eI" Of droves Of PITS IN the Ninth Ward The police NV
recently 'afn the matter In hand and within the past low y,
twenty pie owner have been arrested op chars Of
lng city ordinances They were ell tsld for beadns
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-26

DEATH FROM lsrEhPErAscE AND THY Coin
The body Of youns named Kelly wa. found IN c,roen
anoP Aanhc syenue opposite Clinton syesue yesterday
oaT That che evening previous he under IN.
influence liquor and entering the place laid ha-f down 10
seeP lie died during the night from cold cxpo-ur Core
ner Horton notified 20 hold an inquest. Wv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-26

The BFARDsLEY DWoRcE CAsF.-Ths case still
continues to occupy the attention Of the Kings County
Supreme Cont. The evidence on the part Of the
plaintiff is all in and several witnesses have been ex
amned for the defense in which it shown that the
plaintiff had been guilty Of practices unbecomiDg a
married man. Tho theory of the defense Is that far
the alleged marriage between the defendant and Dr.
hahoD is concerned there was conspiracy TO ruin her
character that was "A ease Of mistaken identity the
woman TO whom the Doctorwas married being another
than the named. The trial promises 10 last tor
several days Much of the evidence is quite unit
for publication.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-26

hnrARr.-Tbe 18Th Regiment, Col. Abel Smith,
will celebrate Evacuation Day by ful-dress evening
parade. Company G. of the same regiment has elected
james S Smith r., Captain, vice Edwards, resigned
David Jones, Fst Lieutenant vice Schenck, resigned
and Isaac Richard, Second Lieutenant.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-26

THF OYER AND TERMIsER.-The following is a re-
sum6of the busness transacted before Judge Gould at
the present term Of the Court Of Oyer aud Termiuer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-26

FATHER KEsP's COD FoLKs."-This popular
company will continue their popular concerts AT Brook
lyn Tabernacle on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, and
Thursday evenings
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-26

COuET of GrsERAL SrSsIoNs.-Ihe Court OF Sea-
lions Adjourned 70 Saturday morning. but Judge Russell
not appearing, the lawyers, jury, witnesses, and the
crowd in attendance dispersed, aud tIe doors were
clOrtd.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-10-03

DAILY GATE CRY ovrrcR, |

DAILY GATE CRY oFFtcR,
heoFuk, Oct. lst. |
FL0uR--super1ne, 81 90 Spring wheat. er-
ira, o. so, Fall wheat, extra, s. Is.
BRAN AND SHORTS, 40.o 5b per 90.
CoRN-Nsw 20, old In good demand-2 IS to Is.
BARLEY--spring 4oa45e.
WHEAT In good demand. Fall 81 90 ~ l5;
spring so to 9oe.
0AIs--ls TO 20, active demand.
EYE-4o to IS In good demand.
POTATO ESQ to rs by the lead ;re.ail IS.
GROCERIEs--New Orleans Sugar, fair s5ao,
prime of to 10, clarified 1I4aI2, crushed and oaf
1870 Is. Molasses-plantasioa4o to 45c, g. III. 40
to as, Golden Syrup, IS to 75c. Ccaae-RieE 10
to ut. Java ~ 10 zoe Laguyra, TO 10 to H. Rice,
6Ia7,
s0AP-Palm etc, Family SIC; German, (Cin.
Z 70 ~.
CANDLES--star II to ls, stsarine ID, Mould
III, summer pressed, Id
LARD--l3 to 1871 retail l5c.
BUTTER-Com mon 10 to IL Choice l6 TO 10 J;
retail 20.
LEATHER--sole Is to use; Harness 274.
EIDEs-Dry ii to liz; green, ~ to Be green
sheep psltF 40 TO Csc; green Log skins 25.
HAY--Prairie 81 TO 81 Is; Timothy l. Hunga-
tian, ssA to co. Baled do. ios to ST. Retail sl2
To -
sEEDs.-H ungarian Grass ,25a2e Timothy 81
30 to Q GO Flax Seed, 9oaSi CO.
buNDRl Es--0nions, 80 to 4oj Eggs, 81 to 10.
Feathers, soc to soc; White Beans, 70 toso
FKUIT-Dried apples, 20 TO 40 per bush
Dried peaches, 81 Is to 25e; Kaisins, 50 soto
IS
CHEESE-w. r.. 1laI2i; Denmark Q toi0
BEEF-laae4c gross &c TO 44o per quarter.
SHEEP-sI 30 To g. rs y head.
H0GS.-Drtssed S. 90 to SO 90.
sALT--a A., 81 40 to A. per sack Kansw
ia, loa22O per bbl.; Liverpool, 81 9oa2 90 per
So. h. Lake s. IL TO 81 q y Dbl.
FiSB--Maekerel, No. $40 TO S2l u Dbl; No
SIC 70 SIT No. 3 sl2sosl3. White, No. 81 30
to So rs q half bbl- Cod Fish stos n.
RAGs-23 o2lc.
OLD IRON to ic per N /; Brass s to Ice per
h.. Copper III to l4c per n.
E1eaAssK.on New York for currency per
cent; forgoId per cent. st Louisa per cent.