davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-09-29
A CARD.
MADISON. Sent. l4th. Is

-LAtiSON, Dei't. f+lil, 1901.
On Thursday evening, the 9Th Of the
present month, Mr.. e. Y. Wilson, the
lecturer, was at the house OF r. l..
Day, IN company with ourselves and
other friends.
Nj y iiSon daring the evening wa,
>utianced and after making come Drop}.-
e.!es Of The future, s2i&: 90 give
you some teSt u our powers to fJrctuil
events sc make !bts statement. Il u
| Jew days" and when aSAe;! how many,
said, ''wlthln four Gays, ypt VII hea'
If one Of the most aN iul disasters or,
;Ee water tnat has ever taken place
one that viii stai'tio the public and cur
die tie blood, carrying gloom and woe
to many hearts in this part Of the conn
try" And when asked in regard 10
the time seemed positive it would oc-
cur Quickly. ...
After making some other pTophesies
which were to take place within tii:tv
days, six months, &c, said, tsW :
wish to impress this on your minds,
and we Will repeat it, He did So
This was Thursday evening, between
10 and II O'clock. Within forty chit
hours we heard Of the loss of the Ga
dy Eigin'' on Lake Michigan, and ma
ny who were present Immediately ex-
claimed, '.Mr. Wilson's prophesy is
partially fulfilled. .
SO far as the above statement is con.
cerned, It can be vouched for by partie
i'll this city who were present, a'1t
their names can be obtained by apply
ing to either of the undersigned.
r. L. DAY, T. n. BovEE.
-M0diso7a Argus.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-09-29

The VOTE IN MA1NE-WAsHBURN's
MAJORITY OVER S,O0O.-The returns
from the Maine election ROW include
four hundred and eighteen towns and
plantations, being within three or four
thousand of the entire vote Of the State.
In these four hsndred and eighteen
towns, " :shbarne, Republican, has
$500; Smart, democrat, 46,l1&:
Barnes, Bell-Everett, l,5ll. Wash
buTne 5 clear majority in these towns
is 1908. Smart's clear minority, 2l,
l5t. " ashbnrne's gaia from las. year
5,5l5,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-09-29
Notes by tie Wayside.
to report

On Tuesday evening last. in compa-
ny with Mr. Alban, We drove to Aber's
School House, and, on arriving, found
about twenty-five in waiting. M. Al
ban made speech Of an hour and a
quarter, IN WIN, h he clearly set forth
the glaring inconsistencies and sense
less hobbies of the 'Little Giant" and
closed by adverting to the righteous,
humane and patriotic principles of the
Republican party. We were glad to
meet our friends Aber, Burns, the Ten
ants, and others, and we trust they cot
a dose which they will slowly and care
fully digest. A few feeble remarks
were made by ''the editor hereof" and
the meeting was dismissed. All seem
ed thankful for Our efforts.
The next evening we were at Sara
toga, whore We were welcomed by our
venerable friends Tarbox and lady
To witness the content and happiness
Of this old couple, who were of the last
century, 0,e''eo d Sepsa''oo o. o''9hI
''[n'''o' - 'o'e' NIL L1'0aH "2'ii" leo
vi IA q h"PPy in&h'lei' a"o 'ii"0e q Vi0-
!! e''q"e''' "o0feSS' me democrats
present gov something 70 MINK o. ana
the IRE o. lacts became 50 not that one
Oh '''"' CLASS mao 10 leave the house
Iie remarks OF BIZ. Aioah were so "cl'
''fHe" ahd so wen made, that When we
attempted 20 close the "exerc'seS, II
WIS VITA no S''''''s 0es5ree OF e''l''afraaS-
'i'e't tn'I We plunge" through AffanhS
were 'ehoe'eo u me speakers oy the
.''ee'In5' *N' e"cn ''Ss''tSeo 70 MS
''0''V' WIFI '''e a. s''fS'Ice ''at IL wa
900" ios Us " &c ''e'e
l Vi Tile 'n'o!','''io'' o. '',ose ID want
=! "'e'' al' d 'ie'e' "e """'o say 'ha1
Ia 81 00A ',<'S d '" eve morse power
e"S'ne' WHICH NC 10 a0'''o''ze'' " sen
l0' S7oo-.'''7-''''' ~" L. ~ % pro-
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-09-29

"a We are requested by R. c..
y orthington, to state that hereafter.
upon all occasions Of the Metropolitan
Band giving a ball at Garrison's Hall,
there will be a boat in readiness to
convey ali who wish to take part in
the dance, to and from the Hail free
of charge. This is a good move, as
it will reduce the expense about one
'fquarter."
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-09-29

ANOTHER CHALLENGE TO KEENAN,.
Mr.. Joel Belview, a Georgia planter,
who, some weeks since, offered to bet
$4,000 chat one of his negroes could
make Heenan, the Hittite, cry "peca-
VIZ IN 1924 feet ring" has come out
with another challenge in which he Of
fers to bet the same amount (s10,OOo)
that he can whip the champion.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-09-29

- Next Sabbath evening al hall
past seven O'Clock, a Lecture will be
given in Eurley's Hall, by Rev. Mr.
freeman. Subject The absurtsities
involved in the belief that the Bible is
not . divine revelation. All, on both
sides of the river, who doubs the Di-
vinity Of the Scriptures, are especially
invited to attend.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-09-29
For the Reporter.
Col. Soule Pledges Himself.

Col. Soule, Of Wautoma, the nomi-
nee Of tie Stevens Point Democratic
Convention for State Senator. in his
speech Of acceptance at the Point, tie
Goth, among other things said that he
had strong doubts whether there could
be an election Of President this fall by
the people; aud that if he was elected
to the State Senate, which he should
De, as he thought, by large and tri-
umphant majority, and if the election
Of President should come into our State
Senate, he would use his influence auA
cast his vote for Abe Breck;nridge,
believing that Breckenridge was a safe
and sound man. Also that he heartily
and cordially endorsed the position Of
Judge Cate as defined in his letter to
the FI1aery q short time since.
tPSvpVITJ
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-09-29

On Sunday, the 23d last, in the town Of
Centra'ia, Mrs. ESTHER j., wife OF Mr. SIER-
MAJ CLEVELAND, aged 25 wears.
large concolcse OF p.ople paid the last
sad tribute to the memory Of the deceased on
the following day.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-09-29
One THOUSAND ORPHANS

ONE THOUSAND ORPHANS The
Milwaukee Sentinel says there are now
abont thousand orphans in that city,
rendered SO by the Lady Elgi,a caiam-
~. Many Of these children are thrown
upon the charity of the community.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-09-29

DIVINE SERvICE-There viii be Iii
vine service at Roe's Hall shis Friday
evening, at early candle fisht-Rev.
Mr. Fuller presiding.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-09-29
A. STRANG, Sec.

GREAT CALAMITY 7 RED1cTED.-W G
have been handed the following note,
and publish it with pleasure. Mr.. Day
and Mr.. Boyee are two Of our most
respected citizens, and are gentlemen
Of unGoubted yeracitv:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-09-29

Z" Dir. Alban viii speak at Reeds
School House, in Rudolph, Oh Monday
evening next. ....s
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-09-29

The population Of Milwaukee by
The census Is 45,a52.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-09-29

FOR CONGRESS,
f. & THE E2 HAN CzzETT.
or PORTAGE COUNTY.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-09-29

FOR THE STATE SENATE.
Y L. r L Q w N Z
OF WAUPhCA COUNTY.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-09-29

FOR TIVE ASSEMBLY,
O. q q = r 7 3 O II
or SyOuD COUNTY
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-09
Peculiar Mode OF Egytian woOing.

Last autumn, young lady left Dundee for
Alexandria, to visit relations residing in that
city. As the passengers were landing at
Alexandria, richly attired Turk advanced
to look at the arrivals, and seemed instantly
to be struck with the charms Of the damsel
from "bonny Dundee" He approached her
and suddenly flung a string of figs about her
neck The captain of the ship came forward,
and informed his bewildered passenger that
the. Turks gift was token of admiration
and affection. The matter speedily became
serious. Through the medium of an inter-
prefer, the Turk entered into conversation
with the captain, and inquired the sum for
which he would be willing to sell the LADY,
he had nine wives already, he said but could
he possess this new beauty, she would be the
Queen and ''Light of his Harem."
The captain, for the sake of joke, replied
that her price was 10000 piastres (about
f5OO) The Turk grumbled at the enormous
demand; it was just double, he said, what he
paid for the most handsome Circassian,
Georgian or Mingrelli ever brought to the
Alexandrine market. The captain, however
stuck to his price; and so the parties separated
But on the following morning, when the
captain was escorting the lady to the resi-
dence of her relations, the Turk again made
his appearance, and, throwing another ff
necklace around the lady's neck, intimate(
that he was prepared to give the requisite
sunni Here was dilemma. But the captain
soon cleared himself. "Foh" said he, ''yourt
too late: sold her yesterday for thousand
piasters more; so you've lost her." The SAINT
young lady was married the other day, II
Dundee.-Perth Courier.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-09
Amnurosis Cured by Electricity.

The AbeiIle Medicdle gives an account OF a
curious case of amaurosis or paralysis OF the
retina, cured by inductive electricity. This
is not the first time that the above affection
has been treated either by electric spark from
plate machine, or by voltaic or even by in
ductive electricity, but great doubts have
hitherto existed as to the relative values OF
these three modes of administering the fluid.
In the present case, young woman OF seven
teen, who was subject to frequent headache,
and had previously suffered from, and been
cured of amblyopia, an affection by which
objects are rendered invisible except in a GER
tain light or position, had at length entirely
lost the use of the right eye by amaurosis;;
After various applications, which proved
useless her physician, Nj. Lesueur, resolved
to try electrization by means of the magnetic
electric apparatus of Legendre and NORM.
The patient was seated in chair, and the
sponge connected with one of the closed eye
lids Of the affected eye; the other sponge was
successfully carried during the space of four
minutes round the region Of the socket, the
nape of the neck and both sides of the head.
This operation was repeated daily, and con-
tinued each time for one minute longer.
After the fifth sitting the patient declared she
saw something white. From that time the
applications were continued for ten minutes
at a time. After the sixth application she
could perceive the bars of the windows, and
at length, after the eighteenth, she could
read letters of the size Of three millimetres
At this stage she declined to continue the
cure, having obtained sufficient relief, as the
operation is too painful to be submitted tC
without an absolute necessity.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-09
A Painfully Pious Family.

One of the speakers at mission meeting in
Leicester England, gave some information
concerning the teachers and nurses TO whom
is intrusted the training of the children of
the Royal family. The monthly nurse in the
Queens household, he stated, was member
Of DR.. Steane's (Baptist) Church, at Gambler
well. The Princess Royal, now the Princess
Frederick William, was awakened through
reading a sermon of Adolphe Monod, and
became thoroughly religious. When the last
child was born, a Wesleyan was selected for
nurse. The teacher of the Prince of Wales,
Mr.. Gibbs was Non-confornist. Previous
to appointment he was sent for twice, and
for two hours was subjected to a severe ques-
tioning by the Prince Consort and her
Majesty to test bis knowledge. All the heads
of the departments about her Majesty were
pious people. Every child that was born in
the Royal family was born amid many
prayers. The pious members of the house
hold assembled themselves together and con-
tinued praying for the Queen until the child
was born, when they gave God thanks. He
thanked God for such Queen and such a
Court, and that under her God was pros
pering Britain as He had never prospered il
before.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-09
by IeleBrapn.I
New York Market.

New York, April Up. M.-Ashes quiet
and steady, with small sales at SIS 20 for Pots,
and So 6S for Pearls.
Cotton quiet: sales of 1000 bales at liza
1l%c. for middling Uplands.
Flour scarcely so active, but prices gener-
ally without material change. Demand fair
for the Eastern and local trade, and also
some export inquiry: sales 7,40O brls. at
$5 % for superfne State; S. 30a5 As for ex-
ira State; $5 20a5 30 for superhne Western;
$5 30a5 70 for common to medium extra
Western; $5 90a6 O5 for shipping brands ex-
ira round-hoop Ohio, closing firm. Canadian
Flour steady: sales $50 brls. at 80 45a7 for
common to choice extra. Rye Flour quiet:
sales of $50 brls. at So 7Oa4 40 for common
to choice superline. Corn-meal steady: sales
100 brls. at SO 65 for Jersey. Buckwheat
Flour dull and heavy at 81 37al 62.
Whisky dull and declining: sales of 300
brls, at 22a22 %c chiefly at the inside price
Wheat frmer, with fair demand for ex-
port, and limited milling inquiry: sales of
3,5O0bush. Canada Club$l %; 5,000do. Chicago
Spring 81 2S; and for export, 4l,00O bush.
Milwaukee Clubat 81 22al %; and 6,000bush.
Amber Milwaukee at 81 28. Rye quiet at 60a
SIC. Barley quiet and firmly held at 72a75c.
Barley Malt in moderate request at previous
prices. Corn scarce and lirmer sales OF
l5,O0Obushels at 73c formixed Western; 75%a
76c. for yellow Southern; SOC. for white do,
and roc. for damaged. Oats firmer, with fair
business doing at 431aa44Hc. for Western
and Canadian; and 45a4515c. for State.
Pork continues dull and prices still rule in
favor of buyers sales of 900 barrels, at SIT CT
for new mess; $l7 40 for old mess; $l4 25 fol
new prime, and $l3 10 for old prime. Bee
steady and unchanged: sales of 325 barrels
at $4a4 so for country prime; $5a5 90 fol
country mess; 81 75al0 30 for repacked mess
and $1lal2 25 for extra mess. Prime mes'
Beef continues steady: sales of 100 tierce'
extra Chicago at about $40. Beef HAM
plenty and dull: sales at $l2al3 for State, an(
$l4al5 rs for Western. Cut Meats dull anC
heavy: sales of $50 packages, at 7a7Hc. fo
Shoulders and 0a9%c. for Hams. Bacor
steady and unchanged: sales of 300 boxe
Western short-ribbed Middles at D@c. Lart
is a shade frmer: sales of 900 barrels at 1914
llc., and $50 kegs at ll1sal2c.
Butter plenty and dull, at llal3c. for Ohio
and l2a20c. for State. Cheese steady at 10
l2Kc. Coffee continues quietbu firm; sale
500 bags San Domingo OF l2Mc. cash. Mo
lasses quiet but steady; sales so brls. n. O
at 46c.; 20 hhds. Muscoyado at 2lc. Suga
less active, but prices show no variation
sales $50 hhds Cuba within the range of6N
71Ec; % hhds. Melado at AZ, and by auction
5S hhds. N. o. at 5a61S and 10 hhds. Texas
6Mc
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-09
cincinnati Market.

CINCINNATI, April &
FLOUR-An improved demand resulting
IN more frmness in the market, though prices
could not be called higher. The sales are 200
brls. of extra, at Aurora, Ind, Mt So 90 zoo
do. do. w. W., at Lawrenceburg, Ind AZ
$5 80; 1000 do. super6ne, here, at so 40.
Superfne, uniform brands, is held pretty
firmly at $5 50, and the range for extra is
sd 66a5 80; the continued light receipts is
having q good influence on the market.
WHISKY-A dull and heavy MARKET and
prices dropping: sales of l, 100 brls. at lS14c,
including that from wagon; 30S brls. at lsc
and so 6rls. j. h P. at 1731c. The receipts
are large, and in excess of the demand.
GR0CERIES--The market is unchanged,
with a moderate demand, in the regular way.
We continue to quote Sugar at 8a9cy Mo-
lasses at 45a46c., and Coffee at 13%al4l2c.
Importers sell Molasses sparingly at the
PROVISIONS-Mess Pork dull, and moth
ing done: it could have been bought at $lIa
1925 Bulk Meats are neglected. Some de-
mand for Clear Bacon Sides, and SO hhds. sold
at lOkc., and we understand a shade higher
was obtained for them packed in air-tight
casks. For Shoulders or Rib Sides, there was
no demand, and nothing done. Lard nomi-
nally unchanged: no sales; l0Hc. and llhc
are the rates asked.
WHEAT-The demand continues BOOu
and the market firm at 81 33al 30 for prime
white and 81 2sal 80 for prime red.
CORN-The market is dull and unchanged
| We quote ear in bulk at 45a46c.; shelled i
nominal at 46c.; sales 300 bushels ear in bull
at 45c.
OATS-The demand is fair and the marke
steady, at 4la42c., in bulk: sales 900 bushel
in bulk at Al &c.
RYE-The market is steady, with fair de
mand, at 81 on arrival, and 81 05from store
sales l50 bushels at ST..
BARLEY-The receipts are light and tn
market steady, with good demand at w
95c, for prime fall and s5a90c. for fair to good
and there is a good deal of inferior offering
sales of $50 bushels good fall, from store, a
Ole, 300 do. prime spring at 9l., and 300 dc
fall at 90c.
HAY-The market is dull and unchanged
we quote prime Timothy, in bales, on al
rival, at $lsal9 per tun; tight pressed, TO
shipping, at $2Oa2l; loose in wagons at 81
AIS.
CHEESE-The demand is fair and price
steady, at l0al0%c. for fall-made and sun
mer-cured w. r., and 1lal1N for fall-mad
and summer-cured E. d.
BUTTER-Choice is scarce and in goo
demand: we quote it at l5@l6c.; inferior
dull and heavy at 9allc. and fair to prime
llal4c.
ApPLES-The demand continues fair an
prices steady, at So 25@4 % y brl. for fair
prime.
POTATOES-The market is dull and III
changed we quote prime Northern at 81 75(
l S5. and fair to good at 909$l 25 y bushe
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-09
HIRh-art Cookery.

An affected epicure, Carl Benson, deliv-
cred himself thus of his ideas of the cuisine
10 literary lady on her travels:
The prejudices, my dear, against some de-
licious articles of food is really astonishing
remnants of barbarism, / assure you. Now,
for instance some species of snake are quite
as good in the hands of an artistic as your
eel II has only been of late that frogs are
nut to their proper use, and now science has
been able TO get over the hiLd legs only.
tell you, nothing has been made in vain, and
the day is not far distant when buzzard-fricas-
see will be esteemed q famous delicacy.
Permit me to give you an illustration; had
a cook once a capital fellow-indeed, a man
of infinite genius-had he stopped to books, |
have little question but that he would have
Mt once been recognized. got him ats great
bargain. He cooked once as an experiment,
impelled by his wonderful genius, the En-
press Marie's favorte monkey, and had to fly
for his life; and this proves how nearly our
affections are allied to our digestive organs.
The Empress was so delighted with the
dish that she never rested until she discov-
cred of what it was composed. The Bible,
YOU know, speaks of men without bowels
Well, as / was saying, was surprised at my
house one day by party of distinguished
diners, who came purposely to try my cui-
sine. There was not an article to speak OF
in the house; Barbetti looked puzzled for a
second, but only a second. Hang me If
knew half the time what | was eating. We
had adinner-superb, wonderful dinner-and,
in the midst of our raptures at its conclusion,
we begged Barbetti 70 give us the real bill Of
fare Ny dear sir, little wine If you please
ID consisted of Cincinnati ham, my favoritt
pointer poll-parrot, six kittens, and foul
rats-the last done up in sugared pastry as .
desert. r, I.,a
What became ofhim?
Died. True TO his character, died trying
the effect on himself an ordinary New Yorl
dinner-died in horrible agony.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-09

Andrew jackson at the Age Of Twenty.
In PdrtoR's LIE of jackson occurs the foi-
lowing: rr-r, ,rrL aU LcdLAAl
Our young friend was twenty years Of age
when he completed the preliminary part Of
his education at Salisbury. Before sending
him forth TO try conclusions with the world,
we will take the liberty of OBTAINING him a
moment here on the threshold while we sur
vey his person and equipment. II is, indeed,
necessary to state briefly what kind of ayoung
man Jackson was, in order to render credible
much that is soon to be related, as well as to
correct the impressions which the wild ways
of his youth may have made upon the readers
mind. The occasional audacities and irregn-
laritles Of young man like this were likely
TO be remembered and exaggerated.
He had grown up to be tall fellow. He
stood six feet and an inch in his stockings.
He was remarkably slender for that robust
age Of the world, but he was also remarkably
erect; so that his form had the effect Of sym
metry without being symmetrical. His
movements and carriage were singularly
graceful and dignifed. In the accomplish
ments of his day and sphere he excelled the
young men of his own circle, and was re-
parded by them as their chief and model. He
was an excellent horseman, as all will agree
who ever saw him on horseback. Jefferson
tells us that General Washington was the
best horseman In his time, but he could
scarcely have been more graceful or more
daring rider than Jackson. Young jackson
loved horse. From early boyhood to ex-
| treme old age he was the master and friend
of horses. He was one of those who must
own horse, il they do not house, an acre,
or coat Horses may be expected to play a
leading part in the career of this tall young
barrister.
Into the secrets Of forest and frontier life
Jackson was early initiated. He was used
to camping out and knew how to make it
the most luxurious mode of passing night
known to man. He was capital shot, and
became better one by-and-by. George, his
favorite servant in after years, used to point
out the tree in which he had often seen his
master put two successive balls into the same
hole. His bodily activity, as we have seen,
was unusual. He was young man OF a
quick, brisk, springy step, with not lazy
bone in his body; and though his constitution
was not robust, it was tough and enduring
beyond that Of any man OF whom history
gives account.
He was far from handsome. His face was
long, thin and fair; his forehead high and
somewhat narrow; his hair, reddish-sandy
in color, was exceedingly abundant, and fell
down low over his forehead. The bristline
hair of the ordinary portraits belongs to the
latter of his life. There was but one feature
of his face that was not common-place-hi
eyes, which were of deep blue, and capable
r. Of blazing with great expression when h'
was reused. Yet as his form seemed fin'
. without being so, so his face, owing to thu
quick, direct glance of the man, and his lool
, of eager intelligence produced on other
! more than the effect of beauty.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-09
IBy Telegraph to the Chamber Of Commerce
New Orleans Market.

New ORLEANS, April Up. M;-Flonr is
dull at S. 65a5 rs for super6ne. Mess Pork
is held firmly at $lsals %. Lard dull at
.lO&c. Bacon in moderate demand, and the
market steady at 7Ha7Mc for Shoulders,
and lOal0Sc. for Sides. Whisky unchanged
and dull. Sugar inactive and prices a shade
lower fully fair is selling at 7Ha7Mc.-the
receipts during the week were 6,77O hhds.
Molasses dull and prices lower, closing at 38a
39c,: the recei1ts during the week were $3.50
brls. Coffee dull at i3al3Ac. Cheese dull
llallXc. ...
The steames PsgtonG, Defender and Eastport
have arrived.