davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-01-04
Raleigh, May IA, ID
PROPERTY HOLDERS LOOK TO
INTERESTS!

Caswen Mutual Fire Insurance Conf,
OFFICE AT MILTON, CAswELL COUNTY, Nj
vVyHIS COMPANY HAS BEEN IN SUGla
operation for the past eight years, and az I
time has punctually paid all LOSSES. II
DIRECTORS. IA
n. l.. Walker, Isaac Oettinger, N
DR.. VIM. NJ. Brooks, Benz Hines, II
A. c. Finly, Witcher Keen,
Tbos. d. Johnston, r. u. Lewis.
I, II. HINT Jarvis FriOu,
Cot r. N. Kirby, VIM. N. HowertoA
Thos. A. DopohO. Hon. T. G. Reade.\
N. l.. Walker, President,
Benz Hines, Vice Pres. e.
n II. Lewis, Treasurer, t@!
NJ. NcGehee. Attorney, ~
A. l.. Ball, Secretary, EnoSlr
Ssan'l. K. Thornton, General A AZ
Benz. Hines, 10y,
J.. h. Hunt, Exc e.
r. H. Lewis, ~
~ All Letters addressed to the Seerety o'
In be promptly attended to.
Willy 90, 1883. SO-
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-01-04

ST51sT5sE4 or a ssa'! sessions. n
vember Term, 1853 Elizabeth Csnnady Va. ynce1
Cannady Gideon Canosdy Isaac ta r ov
Minis cale It 1aea}ing to the satisfaction The Co
that Isaac Cann1 William Cannady and Ai Cs6ss
Ire non.residentyS this States: 1t ordered pat adve
tisement be made inNhe NorthCa Stand ID for
weeksouccessvey, notifying said defendants appear
the next Term Of the Court of Pleas and Quarry Sessi
to- e held for said county, at the Court House Raleigh
on the Sd Monday of February next then there ta
plead answer or emur the plaintiffs petonr judg
ment will be taken pro consoo to them and pettlo
heard er parte.
Witness, Thomas J. Utley, Clerk Of SID Court a. Off
THOMAS ]. UTLEY, Clerk.
December 10, 1859. pr. adv. IS 62Z.) 5O-wft
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-01-04

Ohm W. GRAVES,
ATTOHsEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW.
June z, 1852. 5s-v&.v,vna
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-01-04
OLIN HIGH SCHOOL.

HRN SCHOVLs
lREDELL, N. C.
WE NEAT SESSION WILL OPEN ON WEDNES
DAY, january Att, 1850, the subscriber in ebarrs
uhn is IN quiet and religious community and temnta
very large and comfortable '~"~'' ioo"S are
Miss 5 H. PURVIS will assist in The Female Dsn.rt.
%ent ana give instruction in Music Other Assistants will
oe EMPLOYED, as the wants of the school demand WIN
rsh 10 advance per session. the Classics $40
Mngss gu 70 Si3 Beginners IS so. Contingent fee b.
MUSIC S2o Board 81 SO to 81 per month. Nv W.
December 20, 1859. - ia "nfp s1
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-01-04

$90: FIFTY DOLLARS! $50
Fifty Dollars a Month, & all Erpet ?, Paid.
no INTRODUCE OUR NEW NAT M nnu
Il BILE THREAD TWENTY DOLLAR SWINll Ma
CHINE. Great Chance for Travelling Ao he ~ ,n...
I'D d permanent ,h business at $500
j. w. HARRIS& CO
No. ID Shoe 4 Leather 3xchanpe
November 25 1859. %s Msss.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-01-04

w. J. BINGHAM & sens,
SELECT SCHOOL.
Oaks, Orange County, NC,
O I0sa FOR FEW GOOD BOYS JANUARY 18th.
- 1850 Such be prepared to soflmsnce Lain
December 6, 1885, aal5sS,a
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-12-20

A SCENE AT THE PoLLs.-Ihe following
incident is said to have occurred at one OF the
polls in the City Of Baltimore at the Presiden-
tial election Of 1856:
A very old man approached the polls, mol :
ing his ballots ready to be deposited. Inc cTo"c
made ,yay with one accord. but one active lS-
lance Committeeman, who did not know the
new conner nor appreciate the general move
ment. interposed with his challenge, and the
following colloquy took place:
Challenger-I challenge that vote.
Old Man-The ground Of your challenge
Sir? ,.,
C'haIienper-Have you been naturalized:
Old Man-Born in this country, Sir.
Cballenger-Do you live in this State'
Old Man-Yes, Sir.
Challenger-In this city'
Old Man-Yes, Sir.
Challenger-In this Ward?
Old Man-Yes, Sir.
Challenger-How long have you lived in this
Ward;
Old Man-Eighty years, Sir.
Chalenger-Whats your name:
Old Man-Roger b. fancy, Sir.
Chalenger-What's your business'
Old Man-Chief Justice Of the United States,
Sir.
The Challenger had nothing further to ask,
but, Just then, appreciated the facts"
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-12-20
gerada 9emofrat.
THURSDAY EyENING, DEC. %, 1860.

sYaGz KrxG's YfsET TO NEYADl.-On our
n rsg page will be found letter from Rev.
ThoA Starr King. describing wbas be saz
sd Bearued wtiIs as Nevada last Eum-er.
wEe- ii u eeassasred thai NF. Kisg sas 10
NszI5A o1ly about ihirsy-aiK k0agss AID
dsMEsrsE two lsesaFs daring sbai iiDe. .
wEa De ELE5las,S izsi be Improved tie bozrs
sz r.,a1 t5rA1sags i1 cs1Aia.sg i1seszsli0a
rEzrars Is sAs mz1zlg t'assnsaa q iAs sos1'-
IT, The sssaer- We 8sstG uos. Eas bs Tss1
wa i1asrsss. 1s1tsrgt & esciti-s naaiA5. Z
ltats Tie uc4a q IN rsh5s-s EIs III E-rsh-g
asnil2 ssE Wfah.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-12-20
MULTIPLYING LAWS.

Some weeks ago the New York News pub
lisbed an article giving the names Of the
Northern States which bad passed acts for
the purpose Of obsirueiiDg the execution Of
the fugitive slave law, which has been cop
led inlo most Of the California papers.
Among the States which we're said to have
passed ass salIifying the law Of Congress,
were Ss1 Yogk ard Isdiana but 10 a sub
seqseas lzsvs, The News corrects its state
mspt - EaT ~ those Siaies are concerned.
A las Sas aever enacted in either New
York or la4iiasa. baVing any reference TO
TIE fsgii5ze slaFe law. The rabid Republi-
cans of Il yv4na have endeavored at differ
sas iiEs se get I'LL through their Legis-
lsiNye ~ tDs 1arpose Of nullifyiog the fG-
gliire slzts law, bot never succeeded f; and
Peraoss! Liberty ill once passed the
Sss Y0rk Assembly, bat was defeated 10
lae Seuzse
Is M&ssz1 1zsests, Vermont, Wisconsin,
Al T,egsz5s "a 5elae other States, laws are
ziH n fssos sssigsed 10 prevent the extra
6isies @ ffsgisires from labor. They were
1affiy psas<is EsiTiog periods Of popular ex-
eitszsni, SsrasIss 70 shsi now raging in the
Coiioa sisses. 4Ed although practically in-
operative, lbsy exhibit want Of State
comfy, aaa aaosd the slaye-holding States
srss cana ef ss,sarfai~t
The Mssaasbaselts .aw was passed in 1855
but the mort Objectionable sections we're re-
pealed in 1855, and la;terly petitions have
been cireuiated and numerously signed in
the principal towns Of the State, asking the
Legislature t. repeal the sections still in
force. A swiar movement will doubles:
be made 10 o.bs. States, where such laws
have been enac1sd. aud there is reason to
hope that tee euliifying statutes will be re.
pealed wbec the present political excite
ment dies away.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-12-20

M.znAGE,-e5DT- DgEIay hEf 1Fsfidnie'1
gasnfF ~. 5bliaEit, 81 Sbr FrE-ease1. N139r
GsanarI1 o. 1bs Sss3n1 DlFif5so & iaa CAL
3srr.1 J1.iI.at. 10 IL 1a,s EhrEleg ac7sAs5es-
o6 arr at,s 5slA cf Cen HErsz- NJ. Hal
8sst vas sssEssly CsFiaia IN TIE regular
lsug, aud serSsd ihiOsgb the Mexican ~aF
Esfh credit Oa hearing of the appoint
renI. BrigAGer General II. A. Cobb, who
vas next in rank 70 Gen. Haven, resigned
h.s Office. As be was 10 the regular line Of
promotion, be considered the appointment
Ct any other man as a reflection upon bis
character as a military man.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-12-20

DARING BJvGIARY.-The Grass Valley
National chronicles daring attempt to
rob a dwelling in that place, occupied by
Mr. FinneRaa. Aif. + recently started for
Washoe, leaving his wife and father as oc-
cupants Of Tie aGnse. About two o'clock
on Saturday morning, Mrs. f. heard some
one apparently in the immediate vicinity
Of her hed. Thinking that her father-in-law
might havc risen, she spoke, but receiving
no answer she commenced screaming, when
Mr.. Finnegan, senior, rushed from his room
and seized TIE burglar. A scune ensued,
during which tbo parties bad pretty rough
time OF it, in falling over table,, chairs,
wood-piles, etc, the scene Of the conflict ex-
tending over two rooms. The noise soon
alarmed rbc u,ighbors, who camo rushing
In just in time 10 see the burglar make his
exit through & window, which he did by
carrying both glass and sash with him.
From appearances he must have landed on
the toy Of a picket fence. He left his coat
hat aad boots, and must have had wet
and unpleasant time in his retreat. The
doors and windows Of the house were all
found festsued rs usual, and it is supposed
.hst be entered it, the early part OF the eve-
ming, and concealed himself under the bed
of Mrs. #.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-12-20

The Presidency IN lSGA-The WilminE z
ton DELI Inquirer, James Montgomery,
editor, holsta The following Presidential
ticket for 1864
For President--Stephen A. Donglas.
For Vice resident-Herschel V. john
son.
These Dasnes, being the first choice Of
over million aud half Of voters, are lite
ly to be kept prominently before the coun-
try for the next four years
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-12-20

ARTBMAs WARD.-This renowned Snowman,
whose original observations of men and things
have done much to disseminate genial love Of
the humorous, was originally printer in the
city Of Boston, where he began his literary ca
reer as a contributor to a short-liyed weekly pa
per, which the writer OF this assisted in
STRENGTHENING out" in 1850, or thereabouts.
Artemas, otherwise Charles +. Brown, was then
about 20 pears of age. He went to Ohio in 1854
and has, until lately, been local editor Of the
Cleveland Plaindealer, in which most Of his in
imitable sayings have appeared.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-12-20

Ak ITALIAN PATRIoT.-Among the pas
sengers by the steamer Sonora was Col. Clprl-
ami. once Governor of the Eternal City. In lo49
he and Garibaldi left Italy for New York, and
in the following year Cipriani was in Califor-
MIA. Here he remained until about three years
ago, when he returned to Europe, in the hope
that at no distant day he should stand once
more upon the soil Of regenerated Italy. That
hope has been accomplished. and he returns to
California with the proud distinction of having
successfully fought as patriot soldier, and as
sisted his PROSTATE country to rise and shake
off the CALLING chains Of tyranny Mirror.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-12-20

WANTS CoS9oLATIoN.-Th editor of the
La Cross lWis.) Union, who staked his
printing SESce on Douglas carrying Illinois
and Wiscenein, appends this paragraph to
the announce ment OF the result of the No
vember elections
"waated-~A large Bible, with very
coarse print Any person having such a
work, with few consoling passages. mark
cd, will get u good bargain. Inquire at the
editor Ioap all day."
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-12-20

DIFFICULTY AT INDIAN CREHK.-A miner
named Franks was dangerously cut with bow
lie knife and shot by one Roberts, on Indian
creek, last week. They quarelled about mi
ming claim-called miners meeting, which de-
cided in favor of Franks, who, while working
on the following morning on the claim was at
tackled by Roberts, and injured as above. Ro-
berts was arrested and is in Weaverville Jail.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-12-20

JUDGE BALDwIN.-The Placerville Dem
ocrat speaks Of Judge Baldwin as likely to
be prominent candidate for U. S. Senator,
and says his chances are decidedly hatter-
ing The Sacramento Bee says there is one
little circumstance likely to interfere very
materially with Baldwin's aspirations: he
voted for Breckenridge.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-12-20

FREMONT TO BI MINISTER TO France
The Mariposa Gazette is supposed to be good
authority with reference to Fremont's affairs,
and that paper is informed, ("with what truth
it Of course knows not,) that the Pathfinder
would accept the Mission to the Court of Ma
poleon III.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-12-20

MASSACHUSETTS, The population of Mas
sachusetts by the census Of 1859, will come
up nearly to 1,3Oo,OOO being an increase of
about 100000 inhabitants since 1850. The
total valuation Of property in the State is
expected to reach $1,000, 600, 900.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-12-20

LATER BY THE PoNY.-We learn by tele-
graph that another Pony is in, bringing
four days later news from the East. The
intelligence is published in the Union of
this morning, but the wires were working
80 badly on account Of the storm, that we
we're unable to get a dispatch. The Presi-
DENTS Message was received by this arrival.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-12-20

Fort CBURomLL.-The Alta learns from
gentleman Just returned from WashOe, that the
barracks at Fort Churchill have been completed
and there are now some two hundred and fifty
troops, with their officers, comfortably quartered
there. The buildings are all of adobe, and COW
or a space of about eight hundred feet square.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-12-20

MORE SILvER.-The Yreka journal Of the
10th inst says that a silver mine which promi-
ses to be rich, has been discovered on the east
fork of Deadwood creek, about nine miles west
Of Yreka. The ore assays at the rate of So, 900
to the ton.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-12-20

DITCH TRoUBLEs.-The wilful destruction
of ditch property in Tuolumne has been very
great, the owners losing probably less than the
remainder Of the community. A mass meeting
has been called, to be composed of miners and
all others interested in the preservation of the
works.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-12-20

GEoRcA.-A Washington letter writer
says: "There will be reconstruction
Of parties in Georgia upon the direct
issue of Union or DisuniOn, In which the
latter faction will be defeated worse than
in 1851"
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-12-20

KEYs7oHE SrlTEs.-Mr. Jefferson, In o
letter 10 h personal friend in 1921, said:
II has ever been my creed that the con.
tinuancs of our Union depends entirely on
Pennsylvania sud Virginia. Ii they hold
together, nething North or South will fly
pfs
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-12-20

VIsAIA DELTA.--Ths paper, established
by the late John Shannon, and conducted
by him up to the time of his death, has
been purchased, and VIII hereafter be pub
lished, by Messrs. L. A. Holmes and J. IL.
Lawrence.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-12-20

CcNvIor SHoT.-A convict by the name Of
Jennings attempted recently to escape from the
guard at Portland, Oregon. The officer in
charge, named Besser, fired at him as he ran,
and again as he leaped into the water, mortally
wounding him, it is supposed, as no traces Of
him had been discovered.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-12-20

VALUABLE HoRsE DEAD.--The Red Bluff
Independent says thai the horse Young
Morgan, belonging to @. T. Rice, died very
suddenly on Saturday last. The owner had
refused 81, SEQ for him,
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-12-20

HEAVY RoBBERY.---Thos. ]. Smith while
coming into Placervills last Sunday even
lag from Carson, aud when within about q
mile of the former place, was stopped on the
road and robbed of $6.s5O.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-12-20

ALMADEN MINE CAsE.-It is thought that
decision in the New Almaden mine case
will be given next week. Whether the de-
cision is in favor Of the Government or the
claimants, the case is pretty certain to go
up to the Supreme Court of the United
States.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-12-20

A MArez RACE for $4,000 side, single
dash of q mils will come of over the Yolo
track, opposite Sacramento, between the
horses Yellow Hswk and Ey2igrant John,
OR Saturday, Jan. 18th
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-12-20

NEWSPAPERS IL PARIs.-Paris possesses
at present SOB newspapers; forty-two of these,
as treating Of politics and national economy,
have to deposit security in the hands of the
Government; 400 are devoted to art, science,
literature, industry, commerce and agriculture.
The most ancient Of the latter is the Journal
des Sayans, and dates from the year 1865.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-12-20

U. S. TRooPs.-The first detachment of U.
S. soldiers, to augment the FIRST Dragons and
Sixth Infantry, arrived on the Sonora, under
command of Col. Merchant. Major Armistead
came with him, and number of other officers.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-12-20

STATE PRIsoNERs.-Pedro Eoldaz, sem
tenced to II years, and Geronimo Montayo to
ten years in the State Prison, for murder in the
first degree, in Santa Barbara, have just been
taken to San Quentin.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-12-20

DIsBANDHD.-The Chicago Zoua@s, the
crack company about which so much was said
IN the papers last summer, and which figured
in the pictOrials in all manner Of outlandish
postures, has disbanded
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-12-20

The resignation OF Col. McDufie, South
ern Superintendent Of Indian Affairs In Col
ifornia, has been received. Col. o. +. BGeI
will probably be appointed bis successor.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-12-20

ARRIVAL OF RAILs.-One hundred tons of
railroad iron, for the extension of the Sacra-
mento and Folsom Railroad from the town of
Lincoln to Gold Hill, has just arrived on the
clipper ship Morning Light.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-12-20

HEAVY DAMAeEs.-Wm. Fl. Bigbee, an
overland stage passenger, having been NAL
treated by an agent of the company, has brought
suit in San francisco to recover so, 200.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-12-20

OREGON MEssENoER.-Mr. I. J. Dryer has
been appointed by the oregoa Electors, to
take the vote Of that State r. Washington.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-12-20

PLAcER CouRIER.-As. Philip Lyneh has
taken charge Of this paper, as editor and
proprietor.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-12-20

LETTERS OvERLAND.-The mail stage n
Monday last, took 3,s05 letters for the East.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-12-20

THEATRIcAL--Mrs. Julia Dean Hayne has
lately been playing in Sonora aud the south
ern mines.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-13
Police IrteliIgencc.

SI4nrINc ARRAY IN I'M sNIH wArp-L.r.- last ever.
iwo oolorsd men, said 10 De brothers named James
apC William sAter, rot iD.5 quarrel 81, Re saHt~y
t.; ding house No - rerk street respeo - money
mss- re wbent ldicnly jane drew Spsna, iirk and
sissss "a WhlaW the region &c the kidneye n lcsing
in AZ probability fatal wound The WOUNDED Tau vss
conveyed c thc 'ew York Hospital where u. "a, scIar
frouopxc cd he c9 hopeless d-mes soou ~ - had
oonmiis ID tie das ran INTO c succt and T. aGe rood
hi- cscsSn
W1NtN SIsB1E5 y Ipy Tor.Ss-Srv wssR.--l,l-ut
vno clock las; cvcul-g Irsh psuau namcd Eoss-a
williams stsbbez IN the stouac n by Der h,sbssl
joan W lian' at tb- residence, -. l.G Mott ctr et
fren whioh sbs wl cvs.cntly dc TAsy have lived o.
tcir quarrcls which roultcd as .to-, st,'-I ~.
wound infected sus over rea uchcs In ier,h ana e,n
wb ah her sutrar prUtrui sic was IA 81 n tbe Vev-
Nors Hospital wbrrc her hounds were srcssoi by Dr
WIer. Williams made as srcapc. but al no doubt SO
oapforot. a. - is known 10 ~ police.
isEosuAsT tsssisr a. Bpxc-sss.-Yeste.~ o. arcrnoce
s.eocives samrsan and pcvoo deserved two ncted ra
i.Fs In Cena street nod watsirr their vernsrtr
cav tbcm crtor Nc. 10 ic..w.ag closc on thor
trark thy. cntsing the place und that ,yioy hal
opcnsi Sic irr eaiieg rto Che oss Of Mr.. Wa Resi-
tcoud hani ewery dcsier sod 81 the act O. ,r,ns
clen chest Containing yauais.s with r iln,msv Pot6
wclc Immediately taken nto custody when ,.ey ave
their names "a Charles p'croc AID John srns "a tsr
pcrsct~ were found skeleton keys and large nnsey
Ttey ere locked up az HcadcusTters to awti 1r o.s
nation Two other noted tbevcr Ecrc s,so arrestel
icing ioun n thc rcetborhcot. aDd tvdont rart If
u q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-13

Steamship Terhown Parrish Redmond, &C, VIII r.ase and
passenf'rs, 10 LuGlan Z Eeneken.
oder June O lal All Il S lon q spoke ship Punrsa from
dtnsacoa va Portland fer Cork and marke n Oh uranu
Js1iid green days company With ship DAM
Wetscr, from London for New York.
m,se and '5O passenger Hoop Had Light winds and
Zig .Adepg ihpsor, Gaboon wcA, May y, with ebony
re smsi Bride tr) Moore, Newark for St Jcan Nh
Tslbtt & 90
schr NsishIsss ,of New ondan) Hincsicy Kingston ia
june q. viii coffee SC 10 master.
Sehr sorihern Pale, Smith Havana 10 days with sugar '
Charles Acsesy OH inst 81 oa 4 20 spoke schr River
ssT N1r ss Se sas M%ns1p SC Sdny'
s1hr IhIee hrotie rs, Esey, Richmond, iays.
schr a'ep, woodmshson, vrgisia, 8 days
schr ! Anders N; Trainer; Virginia, seays
schr Commander In Chief Marin GecrgesSwn DC daya
schr s. fuesr, Adams, Rocklsnd. days.
scaT Jrs;ina, Avery, Rockana. days.
sehr Pay Bay, state 9s,1 Halieii Boston days
sehr corinhe N JonSs Chatham, daya
s$T Ss1 ns s s sST h Sss HSs5 FOR Alexandria
schr y Newell Pendeton, Ncrwalk cays.
ss M s ssSsss sssSs % s s,2 arsas
ssehl wonder HalioSs, RSsdani for i'rGsdsnce
sAE 4S 4e1d s4 Ni Fish Ps5not % Wareha
se steam swss oss for Prov
Steamer Bristol, Alien Philadelphia.
Steamer An:hrac.:e. Jones' Ph.laae!phia.
Steamer Albsssoss, Jones, Providence
BELOW
Two ships one supposed the DAM Webster from Lonaon
Also three brps, unknown
Steamships cuyier Savannah Roanoke, Norfolk, &C.
WIND At rcnse, NV.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-13

y
embraced about 400 hbis., including spring wheat
extra at % 70 80 40, and winter do. DO a, 81 so
80 90; the latter figure for a favorte brand
southern flour heavier and easier for common and
mec'um grades while good 10 choice were un-
Including parcels for expert 10 tropical climates Rye
hour was steady at ao,a,ons given above with sales OF
geo bbls Corn ncal was firm, with sales OF 200 bhls
wlihln he aboye range OF quotations. Whoa, in fair
demand, and fnoet kinds held with frrnncss The
sales footed w about So COO bushels including white Ken
tucky at 81 S. Il 40 81 a. for amber colorea Western
81 35is 81 80 for red do 81 475, for good white In
diana, 81 % VI 2ai for Milwaukee club and 81 10 for
thi'ago spring. Corn without alteration 81 ror.p
while tho sales embraced about $4,000 bushels chiefly
western mixed At &c. ~ &c CSC for good 10 prime
Western n Ted and a, csc for round yellow Sales Of
2oco bushels OF rye were made at s2c delivered
Oats were Timer, with moderate sales Of Eastern and
Canadian at 3sc. Acc, aud Of State al 4oc 4Ic.
ed prices.
Cor1cs-Tbc market was unchar scd. while The sales
embraces ABOUT zoo balcs, ciosng on the basis Of 1880
TEForrs-fo Liverpool about 25ooo bushols wheat
were engaged in buk and bags at SD with one parcel
err IN steamers beps at l0i 200 boxes cheese by st.ar
sr, sos 20 tuns Oh Sjs and 50 bales wool at "a. To
To Glasgow 10 tierces better were engaged at ass
W.T. --la!slns were % good demand, and the market
and 500 do NJ Rs a: 81 S0-row held higher and sales
stopped at the foregoing quotarons
Soc s5c.
iRoS Susi sales q Scotch pig were made at s22 10
~ per ton, six months.
III nhihct was urn Tor good qualities,
Nhie sales were light hsiiiing and refining descrip.
ticrs were 10 socd inquiry.
NAVAL SToRtssacs Of 40 bbs spirits turpcntine in
good shipping order, were made az SOC n sic Common
resin wss quiet at 81 80 per 80 lbs delivered crude
was nominal $500
eis.-smal sales lnsccd were reported at SOC a co.
crude whale and sperm were unchanged, while sales
were light
lboNsioAs-PoFk-Tbc market continued firm while
was less active. Tho transactions embraced about sO
bbs including new mcss % sls 25 prime at sls 25
sha hn mess al SIS 20 Beef steady In fair re-
gntt with sales Of 425 bhls including country mcss a,
- ~ ~ refacst Western at eS so go 20 and ex
IRA 90 az $l1 SO so Beef hams in good demand
win sales a $50 tbs tl5 lard In good reoucst
and Irees hrm, with sales az eco 400 bbs and tcrces
~ 15c 13i Tor prime Western Cut meats and bacon
were firm and qrct Butter and cheese steady ard
prices unchanged.
Rsr-sales were mas ing at sgsc. a4ysc. pcr round,
chiefly within The range Of a.c. asac.
steAps-1he market continued 10 Lglc active and firm
The sales embraced about 800 hhds chiefly Cuba us
ooradoe, including refining goods ut &C. 7c and gro
cofy grades mainly At y. T.c and as boxes AT n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-13
rss Ssnet scandal Gaze,

a. -. 4a, TIC d.ficubv between * Councilman
-, Al, Nrnsn Sarei and Mr. Retchum has beer
e., - "a bota parties can now walk the streets
-. - : trem5tnC. Prem the appearance Of
,bnrs On weinssd oflA was 'hcsgh, ~ many iha,
e Me- Asr " afternoon concluded 70 trouble
~ .fil.ss-,s -, -. q herrgan has b-cn br0urht g.
~. ~ a !. -. ~, a. advise RI Judge Brarnar W fh
-. - 4. l,,-,- 49, u'r n re tssrf market ri 81
VI. 80. Z, 20, ~ siso hecr hari az work 81
-, Md q -er,tca,ti.r 9tireer tc Eve bUt vf To-
So. - t,re.r,, =, tortt .- e.rtr