davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-06-02

ONLY A WANT OF CULTURE.-An exchange
tells Q story of an old usurer who went one
day to visit former borrower who had since
fortunately grown from poverty to indepen-
dence. They went into the garden. Passing
alone walk flanked on either side with aow-
ers Of great beauty and variety, the visitor
made no remarks until be come to a potato
patch, when he exclaimed, my friend, you'll
have fine crop OF potatoes there p "That
just like you" said the proprietor, "when
gentlemen and ladies pass through my garden,
they look at the flowers but when a darned
hog comes in, oil be can see is potatoes !"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-06-02

A TExT.-"My brethern," said good old
backwoods preacher, "l'm gwine to preach
you plain sarment that even wimmeu can
understand. You can find my text in the
five verses of the two-eyed chapter of the
one-eyed John" 1t was sometime before it
was perceived that he meant John |, chapter
2.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-06-02
y Il III D \ q II s

The Chinese picture of ambition is "Mau-
DARN trying to catch comet, by putting salt
on his tail"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-06-02

THE man who cour.ed 40 investigation, says
it isn't half as good as an effectionate girl.
We expect not.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-06-02

Why were the revolutionary war and the
war OF 1912, like our forefathers Because
they were early settlers.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-06-02
1850 WINTER ARRANGEMENT. 1850
NEW YORK LINES.
CAMDEN & AMBOY AND PHILADELPHIA.
AND TRENTON RAILROAD co.'s LINES,

CAMDEN & AMBOY AND PHILADELPHIA
AND TRENTON RAILROAD co.'s LINES,
From Phuddeipkia 10 NeIU York and Way
Places.
From Walnut Street Wharf aud Kensmgon Depot
Philadelphia will leave as iUlows, liz FARE
At6 A NJ, via Camden and Amboy-C A Accom- -
modatlca, 50 %
sey accommodation, 2 25
Al 4 NJ, via Camden and Jersey ciry-Moming
Mail, 90
At II! AM, via Kensingon aud Jersey city, wes-
tern Express, 90
At I2l PM via Camden and Amboy accommodation 25
At2P NJ via Camden and Amboy-C and A. Ex- = 40
AT d NJ, via Remington and Jersey city, Eve
AtaI : NJ via KensngtOn and Jerey ei'y,sd ..
At p NJ, via Camden & Jersey cty-Evening Mail 90
At II NJ via Camden and Jersey cy-South. Mail 25
AT 5 NJ, via Camden and Amboy-Accommoda-
ton, (Freght and Passenger) st class ticket s25
The 6 p. NJ. Mail Line runs daily, The II Southern
For Belyidere Easlon, Fleming ton, &c, at 0 A. NJ.
from Walnut street wharf and p. Nj from kensinston
For Mauch Chunk, Allentown and Bethlehem, at 8, NJ
| For Water Gap Stroudsburg, Scranton, Wlkesbarre
Monrose, Great Bend, &e., at q NJ, via Delaware
| Lackawanna and Western Railroad.
| For Freehold, at 6 A. NJ and 7. NJ
For Mount Holly, at and NJ, ana y ana I!
Pm.
For Bristol, Trenton, &c, at and it p. NJ from
| kenslngon.
For PaLmyra, Deanco Beverly, Burlington, Borden
| town. &C., at l2l, 3, and lP. Nj.
Fifty pounds OF Baggage only, allowed each passenger
Passengers prohibited from taking anything as Bag
gage but their wearing apparel All Baggage over hii
pounda to be paid for extra. The Company limit thei
responsibility for Baggage to One Dollar per pound AM
will not be liable for any amount beyond 100 Dollars, eA
WIN II. GATMER, Agent C. & A. R. R Co
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-06-02
GROVER & BAKERS
NOISELESS
FAMILY SEWING MACHINE

HE Undersigned, Clergymen of various denominations,
i having purchased and used in our families "GRovER
BAKERS Celebrated Family Sewing Machine" take
pleasure III recommending II instrument fully com
blning the essentials Of good machine. Its beautiful
simplicity, Of management, and the strength and
elasticity of Its sch unite to render it machine un-
surpassed by any in the market and which we feel
confident will give satisfaction to all who may purchase
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-06-02

Heaven, from all creatures, hides the bool
OF fate.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-06-02
RLANKs! BLANKs!!

CPALDING's Prepared Glue, and shehe's "ue'"se
- price per bottle and brush 25 cents =, -.,,,;.u
Cordial Elixir OF calisaya Bark Benzns, for removing
grease FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE.
sunbury, March IL. 1860
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-23
LEATHER-DEALERS FESTIVAL.

The Swamp-or that part Of New York which was
once in that damp situation, and yet bears the
name by virtue of tradtion-the present cynosure Of
leather dealers-has just encountered fac. which
promises to change its history and to affect immense
ly property and progress in that region. Three of
the largest houses, Young, Schultz s. Co., Thomas
Fraser & Bro, Madison d Mccoy, have left the mar
row streets known as the Swamps and taken a stride
eastwardy, landing in Cliff street, where ne
houses Of the largeet and competest kind are con.
strueted. The good feeling which manta among
members Of this fraternity is proyerbal with thoss
cobyersnt with its interests and tue occasion OF this
exodus improved to afford superb entertain ment,
prepared by Barmore * Mccullough, and served up in
the new store, and attended by several hundred per-
soDs directly or indirectly interested il the business,
and repre- ntiD2 large portion OF the CONNER ,al
wealth and talent of the city Beside those nterested d.
in the trade, were various persons Of distinction:
among them Senator Wilson, eX Mayor Harper, and
others. After the viands were discussed Mr.. w. III.
tIy 1as called upon TO speak, which he did asiollows:
Mr.. CHAIRNAN-if there be chairman where there
is chair-I Tise-If can rise not having yet sat
down-to speak under embarrassment. Circumstances
connected with Albany caused me to breakfast very
late, and lett the breakfast-table to 10 this
unch-so each has inerfered with either. IL has
been common opinion that the Swamp has been
drained seeing the amount Of had here to-day, il
seems 10 me there must be an error Laughter
am pleasantly reminded that Mr. Schultz, who invited
loly saw him at the Hardware Dealers Festival.
He is, beside beinga good merchant and handsome
man. well qualified TO speak he did for his guld.
At that festival there leather dealers, clergy
editors, and other religious persons great laughter;
and among them the learned and reverend rector Of
Trinity Church, who, in happy address, said that
Tubai- ain was the first dealer in hardware.
Laughter. IL ia not sufficient that grandeur and
splendor mark any material and immaterai thing TO
commend ii to soid and enduring admiration. II
niagara were a fall but for week, all the volume
OF water all the resonant cadence, would make Il OF
little more import ince than a shQw-not place II above
the idiot nogIo-the What in II P-whopasses for
new animal, at Barnum's Museum, and isn't. Laugh
ter But II is the principle Of enduranee-the corres-
tive OF eternity combined with ply sca grandeur
proportion, which lends msjesy to whatever subject.
Hence the hardware trade not satisfied with their
present prosperity-are not coutent with the
fact that iron underlies modern civilization. its
and feel the blood of aristocracy coursiDg
in their yiens when they hear its development and
power traced back through the ages from the shadowy
pat. Hence the Hardware Chambsr Of Commerce
appropriately pride themselves Oh the fact that tue
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-23
sLAvE-SPREADING BY STEALTH.


WASHINGTON, March u, ls6O.
The Administration is prOdgiously ruiled at the
rejection of the Me srsguan treaty. Me- Slidell is
enraged, and Mr.. Buchanan is deeply exercised
and offended. A reconsideration of the vote OF
rejection was moved yesterday, and will DO carried
when acted on. The Republicans only oppose thai
feature of the treaty which establishes acOpartner-
ship in the government of Nicaragua and creates
virtual protectorate over that country, run at our
own expense. They do not object to ratifying the
treaty when that clause is stricken out. When the
treaty is recOnsidcred, they will extingaish that
clause, and then vote for its ratification. Bat when
that emasculaton takes place, it is quite likely our
darkey spreading rulers will not care cent about
the instrument, and viii defeat it themselves.
Mr.. Buchanan, under some inspiration or Other
has been itching to est iblish protectorate over
Mexico and the Isthmus Governments from the be-
ginning of bis administration. lie has asked Con-
grefs two or three times to give him this power.
1t was urged by Slidell, Benjamin 4 Co. IN tue
Ser ate at the last Congress with great pertnacty
But the authority was always refused. Since inen
he has made himself busy negotiating treaties which
do the same thing. lie has made one with Next
CO. another with Nicaragua. and d third win NON
duras. IN each of them he has got the same stiPu-
lation as this in the treaty before the Senate
which the Republicans insist upon striking out
They will adhere to this position on every treaty
They must do il, The reasons are 0b'ious' La
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-23
CITY II,EMS.

Tie snow that fell yesterday was thrice welcome,
even though it did turn to slusb it fell snce
saved Us from the dusty denominations OF the preeed-
ing days 1t quito pleasant to walk abroad in the
falling snow, after the snfocating tortures that we
have BEEN obliged to endure this week. and people
breathed the freer for it. Now taa the street dirt ID
once more mud won't the City Inspector make an
effort to cave his credit by catering for the public com
fort Why not put on a thousand or two thousand
men at once, and thus make the city tOleraby habta-
bic, and then make haste to contract the work OF
keeping the streets clean to some competent aud re-
sponsble perscD. What is the objection to pursuing
such a course Mr.. Delavan
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-23

Az IHPRovyNEST on THE CALoRIc ENGINE M.
Henry M. Paine Of Worcester, Mass, somewna'
famous few years ago for water-gas experiments,
now claims TO have perfected engine TO be oPeraed
by heated air which puts Ercssons affair entirely ID
the ebade--as the same po yer can be obtained, ne
AYE, with one-seventh the quantity Of fuel. Hls i'm
proveer represented to be based upon the asserted
bet that sir which has been impregnated with Ger
readily expand by the application Of heat, 70 seven
timer the bulk with which the sane volume OF dry or
ommOn air stsjns with the same-degree OF tempera-
tire.
RUE OVER AND KILLED.-On "Wednesday forenoon
mas named Joha shrh,n was run In Avenue A.
Twenty btrd street. BY stage Of Finch Whites Line end
besy sued that be died yesterday afternoon Panet Nc
ksnDs dye Of stage sPpfehsnded and locked up
lswah tic Cor0nsE's Investigate
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-23

CHARGE FALSE PRETEssEs.-I.ouis Dietz, an
sgsd of respectable appearance, arrested by Oeez
King Of the Lower Police Court warrant issued by Justice
Kelly charging him with ase pretenses Mr. VIM 81 Green,
who tie complainant makes that bet the sth and
18th instant tho prisoner bargned with hn fer goss Of
bottles Sc 80 the time representing that he
was the agent broker OF Mers Mcbride Brothers No l76
Washington eet Onthe above snd the pross
from Diez that he Gresn should receive 100
the bottles delivered tho bargain closed ana
.be Mcbride Bot. howeye refused pay
Mr. Green the money per agreement With Dietz and
then informed that the defendant their 10
authorized to- act for them. Mr. James Mcbride do
possd to asi paid Diez So before the goods warc
deveIcd the made by the accused that the
goods belong him. Mr. therefore charges Detz with
having by .se Representations dended him out Of Sot 80
Tbs accused held for examination before Justice Kelly
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-23
A CARD.

TO he Editor Of Tie " I. ITbNne.
SIRE Ar you published in your paper of Friday an
account Of my for stealing cotton doubt your Of
justice will induce ou to give space for this assertion Of my in
Tee real cup has been ds oreed and iano-
cence legally established Nothing but desire
ser before the world induces trouble you Yours &c.
PETER BRUNCH, mate ship Bernard
Neic- York, March 90 1850.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-23

BURIAL OF THE LATE GEo. WooD.-The funeral
ceremonies attending the disposal of the remains of the
late Geo. Wood, took place yesterday afternoon, at
the Reformed Dntch Church in Lafayette place.
Lieut. Gen. Scott, John c. Montgomery, and George
Law were present. The clergymen in attendance
were the Rev. DIR. Dewitt, the Rev. j. c. Smith, the
Rev. d.. Vermilye, and the Rev. DR.. Vinton. The
pa-beaIers the Hon. Judge Mccarthy, the Hon..
ex,Judge Peabody, Hiram Ketchum, Chas. O'Conor,
the Hen. eX-Judge Roosevelt Joseph Blunt and Seth
p. Stapel. The Rev DIR Vtrmiye opened the sermon
by reading the 18th chapter of the First Epste the
Corinthians beginning at the Eth verse. In referring
IT. deceased after relating the points in his life, the
Rev. gentleman spoke Of the deceased honorable
member of his profession, who never undertook a
cause the Justice of which he bad any Doubt and the
speaker from what he had heard BEFORE believed that
he died true Christian. lie great Bible reader
aud loved tie Psalms particularly. The Row. DE- De-
Witt followed with prayer; and after other exercises
the coffin was placed in the hearse and conveyed to
Greenwood.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-23

ALDERMAsIc CONTESTED SEATs.-Phe contestants,
and their counsel, who were to have met with the
Committee Of the Board of Aldermen at p m. yester-
dsy in reference to the seats for the lid and With
Districts disappointed in consequence of the alb
8, nee Of member, and the mater was adjourned to
Monday, at the same hour.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-23

Ralph Waldo Emerson will deliver his remarkable
lecture on Manners" before the Young Mems
Christian Union in DR.. Chapins Church. this evening"
at o'clock. This lecture is said to be one of his
ablest efforts and no doubt will attract crowded
house.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-23
MERCHANTS FROM An
lAp. and STRANGERS IN

THE CITY VIII find the Free Museum Of FowLss WeSxA,
No ss Broadway jus, above the PARA an Interesting place
v az contains bus skulls and portraits q the mos nesed
the world has kncwn Examinations made vhea detrsd
showing the taents, defects, and proper sccepsisa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-23

PRoF SmLDAS ON yENTILATIoS The Commit.
tee on Warming and Ventilation of the Board of Edu
cation hold meeting this afternoon in the Hall of the
Beard corner of Grand aud Elm streets. Prof Sill
nan of New-Hayen is expected to be present and to
give his views on the subject.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-23

Mrs. Ellen Key Blunt will give one Of her finished
readings Oh Saturday next, az the Hall Of the New
York Historical Society.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-23


REAL EsrArE.-The following sales were made
yesterday sy A. }. Bleecser SoEl& Co.;
Houss and lo, a, N W. cor ioraloIon snd Leo
sory brick house and lot No. ~ hoaaey >
street. l9 20 by TO- " , 10; Is ty ica so
Adrian II Muller also sold the following;
Haasa and lot No 10 Greene street. % oy Slso
Let with hudpR In rear Gcav-rnear St, Z4x"sc asS
Lo wi,h building in rear No. "a Gouyerneur street ad'
oinips the above, 2lx0la. 80"
ALLEGED RoBBERY.--At q o'clock yesterday laora-
N sailor named Henry Gardner stopping at No asS fesh
49,, &c s~o,ed into ckey house In aooseyst ssreet By
nan nan ed Ly who knocked hun sen.sess and then nhed
81 ock,ts Ocor Fitzgerald Of the Focrh Precnss who had
hss thu the sous<hine
and cred when he found Kelly bendiag
committed 10 r. by astce helly foz examination.
Advertisement
PARKER Bros CELEBRATED LONDON CLUn
s.uos superior 10 all ON, uss and sola A much
less rate. Indispensable at the breakfast lunch OF anor tablet
has oely bottle s any respectable grocer -
test Ito sssoy qualities Orders supplied by A. j. PARKgR Ma
Advertisement |
Dl. SWEETS lNFAILIBLE LINfuENT
Is the great External Remedy Of the age. Tryit.
Advertissmsntl
Millions OF Bottles Of Mrs. WNsLows SoOTH-
a SRuP are now used every year In the United Szss fee
Children Teethns with neverng suocess Relief Slnns
disss and certain. Only Is cents bottle.
Advertisement
DIR. SWEETS INFALLIBLE LINIMENT
Cues Rheumatism and nsves Ada Try H.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-23

NEw-YoRK HOSPITAL AND BLooAryGDALE ASYLUM.
The annual report of the Board of Governors having
there insttutionsn charge has just been issued the
total number Of patients treated in the former insttu-
ton during 1859 was 1916, Of whom the great ma
jority-l ,S2j-weIe surgical OF the inquests
held, the results Of ia ling from buildings and other
injuries, numbered % cases; burns and scalds 26;
stabs, gun.shot wounds &C.. 20; run over by stages
ard wagons, h; railroad accidents, 9; suicides, 2;
sinstToke, .; various other causes, 81; total Ia OF
tie whole nuaber of PATIENTS III have boon cured
269 relieved 40 discharged at their request and
3lj died. Patients who able to pay are charged
81 per week, which is believed fully to include all the
actual cost; when they not able to pay they are
taken and cared fer gratuously, the expenses being
deray by the annual appropriation of the State and
United States Hospits fund and the donations of the
beneticent. BY resolution of tho Board of Cover
noIs the charge for female patients has been reduced
TO 50 per week in consequence Of the limited means az
the Disposal Of that sex. The aggregate receipts Of the
corporation last year, were $l2O,590 81; expenditures
$ii2. 7Sl Oh. A: the Bloomingdale Insane Asylum
d total number of patients was 2S5; thoee dSeAsreeu
recovered 5ji improved ~ of whom II subsequently
were cent home aud recovered; not improved, :"
died, Is; remaining, l53
STREET DrRT.-The revenue aIising from tue sails
of street manure is annually decreasing, Tor some un-
accountable reason. few years ago 1t amounted to
SaO GOO. while las. year Il was only $4,000. The
erssy and Long Island farmers it Is true have slack
eued their demand to some degree, they find manure
cheaper in sufficient quantities, of late from Jersey
City and Brooklyn, which costs them less because the
EXPENSE Of ferry ing the water Is saved. But of
ITSELF this dees not ssom to account for the great de-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-23
|Adyertiseunel
ADVERTISEMENT

DIR. SWEETS INFALLIBIE LINsfENT
Cues rheumatism and never Ala Try IL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-23

Millions Of Bottles Of Mrs. WNsLow's SoOrH
e SRUP used every year In the United ssssss q
Children Teethins, with ing suocess Relief slnua
date and certain. Only rs csnts bottle.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-23
IAdHartiaenAntl

Dl. SHEET \ lNFAILIBLE LINfMENT
ls the great External Remedy of the age. Try Il.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-23

crease Ia revsnus Lest year the expense Of ecten
TIE azure on The streets was greater than tho receipts
of the sass. 1t Is believed by conc THAI the proce Ia
might be Ito s75, 900 or $4,000, Bhw.es Al
vs,sised and the manure dsposed d IN the sane maa
neYss contracts 10 the highest bidder
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-23

Sr. DAyrD's SoerzTY.-The st. Dsvid's (Wdst,
Bersyolent Society held their annual meeting az 81.
Dayss Hsll, No. 90 Canal.s, on the evening OF the
10Th inst, when the following officers were elected 70
, 1860-11-01
Stran1 3pc G2aork5.
3)t)psirians.

A f. KEYES, II. D., EIo1nGo-
~ rathic Physician ard Surgeon. would respect
fully announce to tho cl1ens Of Chicago: That he Is
permanently locatrd In this city wheEr he may be
found in readiness attend all calls In the line OF hts
profe.4fon Residence 68 Hush street Oasee hours
ffun1 ! to 10 A. L. and from to 7. II. oc-dE16m
DR, CHARLESSTORCK, German
IL Physician formerly Of Toronto, C.. y. can be
Consulted ard Medical Advice Obtained daily from
to Il A. H.. - 70 r. H. the Metropolitan Hotel.
corner OF Randolph and Wells st. oCH1iw
, 1860-11-01
Daily ReyicW Of Chicago Market.

FREIGnTS-Decltned 1lfHc- The cnrasc-
mente were a. az folluwe 70 Oeweso- aasDe-
cock barley 4. 13c; tchr G. 6. Griswo!d. corn ut
props Mohawk. Iowa, and schrs Hubbard. Middlr-
sex, and Ellen Williams whea. at 15c: sthrs Hun.
Ter and Jupiter ttakcn last night wheat at lGc;
16hc; echr A. +. Hart taken LIST might to load at
Milwaukee, wheat NJ 17c; schr Kyle SpangleT, corn
1t 1sc: .Shr Fog. corn at M M1Arc, .,,..>.,
Market unchanged, Sales sscIe: 1et brls :" Cam
fss specG e s,,aa ao :. = a. H. 70 rod si
fir do 1t n e5 DEL 100 b.ls :. Ucckers Extra at
$4.14del; s. b:ss Nalwosth s q # 9e o.. del; loo %
River super 1t f:,.G5 del.
Wi1EAf-Iecciye1. s,3e3 bu; shipped, sa.4oo
bu Market advanced Is. 1s sales esys J, sa @
4, sc ia siorc $500 bu No. Spring at R!:c In
stnrc s5 900 bu do at Sic in etore; 50o bu "a On
private terms 40! By ~ Spring 80 at nc s y ~
at SIC in store Il. 800 hu DO At size tn store 5u
In do at II nc fn store; 100 bu Rejected al 13c In
ntorc; loo9 hu do ct ~; Y IT, store: orc ..,..s ,on.
Market mote sctivc and NC higher for No = Sales
I:rre:-B00Q bu No. Canal at sc anoat; Hi,o00 bu
No sat SIC in store; 1000 or @ 90 10 tso'G rs. I;
etore. New Corn more active. Sales wete:-12'
"a oATs-liecefsed, Al ti,a2s bu. Market arm ssls.
were:-eeoo bn No. ut 1sae anoa'' 1oe oass nc
a. R9ffSReceived. 2,.7s bn. Market Advanced Is
Sales were 800 bu Ne; st 4sEe IN rtoFe ;ate ~
bu do at ACC In store; 500 bu DO II S'e IN eto'e
800 bu Rejected at 41c 10 store.
BARLEY-lteceived. 1,5s3 bn. Market qn'Get
Sales were:-1ooo In No. At SIC 10 store: ~ pt
as + Sass ss Il II :o;e :5eEs @ ~ nasi " 80
sEFDs-Rccrised. 1860 fos. Timothy in good
| .cquest and nrnn. saloe were: ~ lacks Eood d Al
FL S:sd % Gsh r. IL III densud: . Is common II 81.
, 1860-11-01

fifteen cargoce. Of which nine cargocs were wheat,
fve earEves maize aud ono beans.
The falcs noted last week were o.. AS Qrs wheat,
at 5Gs i'd against 1919 qrs in the corresponding
period Of last rcar.
Tie London averages were 6Gs ID OIL e.s70 qrt.j
The arrivals of whent nnd -four into the principal
paris of Great britain for the week ending Scptdn.
Der .Gth were equal to 113,eH qrs, including 7si9
Qrt Of colonial.
Tue cEors In FnAScE-MorET1Es.--Th UdF1
Lane Express Of the sth Instant. contains the fo1
lowing:-
According to accounts received from France. The
harvest In tho northern part Of that coantzy n na1
been almort as unfayosnGle NJ that With us: Inc
crop. 1t appears would have beeu good hut For tllt
!nccsrant rains. by lwhicl. extensive damage nae
been done 10 .he Efain Thls has sproutd GosA "a
tho thock and before 1t cut. a good dca! nt tlle
mischief, however. has beau prevented BY Tue ass
Of thc oyettes which are getting Into very general
use The plan Is 10 sct small number Of eheaTet
together with their heads tnclIninG 70 each other
then to make large thcaf. or bind three or sou'
el,cavcs together nj the foot. and. opening them
place them In an inverse position orcr tho othesf
furlntng cap, which shoots off the rain, and pic
ven,e the inner thearce from sustaining any tam
arc This could be practlsed In this country as
well as In France, and with as good aa elect