davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1860-11-03

Stia unc heir lie N0t:.
IL Eimmsls &ustnrratt
!n1t nun rsn Nsitn ttIlnatn.
Gtret brh tinaui ME @irdsn!tans
Ger 0iste ianiter NlhtgeIan1,
&trri' IN liz Iimnrtepiprt' NIT trinlti3 sm
Saiunssn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1860-11-03
@. 9. Code & 60.

General asrtsn. 339 8rcaira!
New-Yolk.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1860-10-04
From the Eastern Daily Express. !
Chairs Chairs ! Chairs

Concentration is evidently the secret Of sue
cess, and no one can deny this fact who will
visit I" The PREMIUM CANE SEAT CHAIR MAN
UFAcToRY AND WARERooMs," at Nos 223 and
225 North Sixth street. opposite Franklin
Square, Philadelphia.
Mr.. |. IL. Wisler. the energetic and inteli-
gent proprietor of the establishment, gives
his undivided attention to the manufacture Of
this single article-Cane Seat Chairs, and can
acHtout doubt furnish the best article for less
money than they can be purchased elsewhere.
His stock embraces the greatest variety of
fashionable and elegant styles suitable for
Parlors, Drawingrooms, Diningrooms orCham-
bers, also, Ladies' Sewing Rockers, Children's
Chairs, &C., that can be found in Philadelphia
His ambition is to furnish the best article for
the least money, and with shrewd business
calculation he has located himself where rent
is low, yet in central and prominent place
Everybody can remember Franklin Square,
and it is the best guide to his extensive ware
rooms. To any one and every one wishing
to purchase Chairs we say emphatically that
no one can supply better article, or afford
to sell at a lower price than Mr.. |. IL. WIsLER
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1860-10-04
WALL PAPER

Nothing probably in the catalogue of items
with which we beautify our homes contributes
more towards giving them an inviting, cheer
full appearance than that with which we dec
crate our walls. And so important has this
item become that the manufacture and sale If
wall paper has grown to be a business of i'm
mense magnitude, and commands the capital,
enterprise, and good taste of our best business
men and most Skiiful artists. In connection
with this business the name Of HOWELL has
become synonymous. BY their liberality to
artists and good taste in the selection Of i'm
ported goods, Messrs. Howell gave the busi-
ness great impetus, and to their enterprise
chiefly may be attributed the progress made
in this direction. Messrs. HOWELL &
BOURKE, who have recently removed to the
n. Il, corner Of Fourth and Market streets,
Phitadelphia, are both young men; they com
mand large means, keep very extensive
stock of goods, and represent the enterprise
public spirit and good taste with which the
business was originally imbued by the elder
Howells, ana we venture the assertion that
nowhere else can paper hangings be purchas-
ed to better advantage no other firm certain
ly commands more ample resources, or dis
plays greater determination to give entire
satisfaction to purchasers. Give them trial
See their card in another column.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1860-10-04


| would wish to enquire through the col.
umus OF the Gazette whether Mr.. George
Bates, the candidate for representative in o9r
county, sustains the present administration
rs his vote on the tariff resolutions would
seem TO indicate. His excuse for that vote
now is that the amendments to those resolu
tons condemned Buchanan's : administration.
Now there Is one of two things true, he was
either opposed to the resolutions or he was in
favor OF Buchanan's policy, and if he justi-
hes >. BIS course, is it not scintillation of
hght on his mum position in regard to the
pfesioentlat question, inaSmuch as we find
She "holo toree If the administration going
to the death fer Breckenridge and Lane.
put II Mr.. Bates was a tariff man. why
ulu ne NOT vote tor the original resolutions
and pat in his protest against the amend.
ments2 These are questions, MIR. Editor
fram an
OLD TARIFF DEMOCRAT.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1860-10-04
Fosters AntecedentS.

Our readers will bear us witness that in
the campaign just closing, we have said
nothing respecting the private acts of any
of the candidates nominated by the parties
opposed to us-not because we had no ma
terial, but from higher considerations
We could with truth have said that Henry
d. Foster has been in the habit of ridicu-
ling the Germans as much as any man in
the State; that he was discharged from a
high trust with salary large enough to
make man independent, fo' neglect Of du-
y; that he has squandered his wife's prop
erty; that he has been speculator, &C.
but we refrained from doing SO because we
trust the Gazette will never become mere
vehicle for pandering to depraved tastes.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1860-10-04

BE- The italian question assumes more
interesting phase. Sardinian troops had
advanced into the territory of the PontiF
and defeated Lamoriciere, with great loss
The Sardinians were taking possession of
the country. Itwas rumored that the Pone
had either fed from Rome or was on the
eve of flight. 1t was the impression in
well-informed circles thet Gen Lamoriciere,
at the head of nine thousand men, was then
about to proceed to Gaeta, and unite with
the forces of the abdicated Bomba. In
the meantime, Garibaldi, as master of Ma
pies and Dictator of the Two Sicilies, does
not remain idle. He was about to organize
an army and navy on an extensive scale. The
army will comprise one hundred and fifty
thousand men, it is said. while his navy
will consist OF five hundred vessels. Kos
suth was daily expected in Naples for the
purpose of conference. Garidaldi, strong
in his military genius, and with such an
army to back him, may be we'll regarded
as one of the most formidable powers in
Europe. He evidently has his eye on Ven
eta, and we may daily expect to hear of
an invasion of that country, and conflict
with Austria.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1860-10-04

Railroad accident at Huntingdon-A
fatal railroad accident occurred at Hunting
don, on Thursday evening last, by which
two men, named Peter Mccarthy and
James Mcmahon were killed, and a third
(Francis kane) was seriously injured. 4
large crowd was gathered at the depot, and
the persons killed were standing on the
track as the train was coming into the sta
ton, beyond which it ran some distance
Much blame is attached to those having
the train in charge, and the accident, We
learn will be made the subject of legal in
vestigation
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1860-10-04
Female Health! Female Health /!

Thousands of Females suffer from arrangements
peculiar to the sex. First, and most common among
these is, Female Wea7leSs Whites or LeucorrhsG,
with its constant attendants, LGSsitude Pr0srdtj0t
Lame or Weak Back, and General Debility. No one
can be entirely well who thus suffers and in hundreds
of cases health is utterly undermined. Old-school
medicines and drugs do but little good-often much
injury; but HUMPHREYS SPECIFIC HOMEOPATH-
&c FEMALE PILLS are just the thing, relieving
viii DO more good than quarts of nostrums, or six
months attendance on a doctor. Six boxes for ST.
Single boxes 25 cts.
ciics with Book of Directions. and twenty different
Remedies in large vals morocco case, % ditto IN
plain case, S4 case of fifteen boxes, ana BOOK y.
Single boxes 25 cents and so cents.
These Remedies, by the single box or case are sent
receipt OF the price address cn
No. 562 Broadway New York.
CHARLES RITZ Wholesale and Retail Agent for
LescStole. and vici and druggists ard stores generally
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1860-10-04

I BEG leave to call the attention of the
L citizens Of the United States TO the above Wines
and Liquors, imported by udolpho Wolfe, of New
FORK, whose name II familiar in every part of this
country for the purity of his celebrated Schiedam
SchnaPps Mr.. Wolfe, in his letter to speaking OF
the purity Of his Wines and Liquors. says Il will stake
my reputation man, my standing a merchant
of thirty years residence IN the City of New York,
that all the Brandes and Wines that bottle are pure
imported and of the best quality, and can
be relied upon by every purchaser" Every
bottle has the proprietors name on the wax, and
public respectfully invited to call and examine
FOR themselves For sale at Retail by all Apothecar
GEORGE H. ASHTON.
No. S32 Market St, Philadelphia
Sole Agent for Philadelphia.
Read the following from the New York Courier:
ENORMOUS BUSINESS FOR ONE NEW YORK MERCHANT
We are happy to inform teow-citIzens that there
is place in city where the physician. apothe-
cary and country merchant, go and purchase pure
Wines and Liquors, as pure as imported, and of the
best quality. We do not intend TO give an elaborate
description of this merchants extensive business, al
hQugh IT VIII repay any stranger or citizen to visit
Udopho Wolfes extensive warehouse, Nos, IS % and
- Beaver street. and Nos II, 19 and 81 Marketfeld
street. His stock OF Schnapps on hand ready for
shipment could not have been less than thirty thou
sand cases; the Brandy some ten thousand cases
Nntages of 1886 to 1856; and ten thousand cases oi
Madeira, Sherry and Port Wine. Scotch and Irish
whiskey. Jamaica and ST. Croix Rum, some very old
and equal 10 any IN this country He also had three
large cellars nlied with Brandy. Wine &C., in casks
under the Custom House key, ready for bottling.-
Mr. Wolfes sales of Schnapps last year amounted TO
one eigtN thousand dozen, ana we nope
in less than two years he may be equally success 1l
with his Brandles and Wines
His business merits the patronage Of every lover OF
his species Private families who wish pure Wines
and Liquors for medical should send their orders
direct to Mr.. Wolfe, until every Apothecaryj in the
land make up their minds TO discard the poisonous
stuff from their shelves and replace II with "olfes
pure Wine and Liquors.
We understand Mr.. Wolfe, for the accommodation
of small dealers in the country, puts up assorted cas-
OF Wines and liquors. Such a man. and such q
merchant should be sustained against lls tens OF
thousands of opponents in the United States, who
sell nothing but limitations. ruinous alike to human
health and happiness. sep1s-ly
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1860-10-04

R@fhe Prince of Whales, heir appar.
ent to the throne of England, is now tray,
cling in the United States, and receiving
" democratic" receptions everywhere. He
has visited Detroit, Chicago, St. Louis,
Cincinnati, Pittsburgh, and passed this
place on Tuesday evening in special train,
was to be at Harrisburg yesterday, and to.
day at Washington City, He will visit
other cities and places of interest before
leaving this country.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1860-10-04

compass.--DeraNgcmenf q fNe StoNlGch 0Nd BolreS-
Few people are conversant with the manner in which
the blood is created, or that the stomach with the
gastric juices, the secretions of the liver and the
action o. the lungs the chief agents for convert
ing the food into blood, hence the great neceS
ity for preserving the stomach in sound aud healthy
condition. Nothing has yet been discovered more ef
iectual for this than HOlloways famous Pills, which
act directly on the stomach, liver bowels and circula
ton. In bilious disorders indigestion, cosveness
and all consequent complaints, headach piles, and
debility there is nomedicine muse which iusures such
certain and beneficial results
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1860-10-04

Railroad Accident,-A train of passen-
ger cars was thrown off the track, near
Pittsburg, on Friday last, in consequence
of COW getting under the locomotive. by
which accident some thirty-three passengers
were injured-but none seriously.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1860-10-04

Apples are said to be exceedingly plenty
in the Eastern States-some farmers not
knowing what to do with them. Pennsyl-
vania will want thousands of bushels this
winter.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1860-10-04
EXECUTORS SALE,

FNliE undersigned, Executors Of the last
4 Will and testament of VIM Barefoot, late
OF Armagh township, Miflin county, deceas-
ed will offer al public sale, on the premises, on
Saturday, October 6, 1860,
A tract or piece of Land, situate in said town
snip, late the property Of said decedent, ad-
Joining lands of Peter Barefoot, Wm. S. Ne.
Nit and others, containing
2o -ACg2GA3e
more or less all cleared and in good state
of cultivation,
Also, one piece of WOODLAND, in said
township. adjoining lands of Peter Barefoot,
James Nj. Brown, and the mountain survey,
containing TWO ACRES.
Sale 10 commence ut 10 o'clock g. N. Of
said day, when terms will be made known by
PETER BAREFOOT !
JAMES BAREFOOT, Executors.
JOHN BAREFOOT, sepl3ts-*
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1860-10-04
Died.

ZOOk, sister of David Zoo1 in the 10th year of her
age. The deceased confined to a bed of sickness
about four months, and during that time bore her in
hrmates with the exemplary patience and resignation
of Christian, word Of complaint muTmur, hay
ing escaped her lips.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1860-10-04
Married.

On the evening of the 10Th inst, by the Rev.
Henry Baker. JEFFERSON KALER, of Brown
township, to Miss MARGARET STRANGER, of Sny-
der county Pa.
On the evening of the 30th inst. in Lewistown. 10y
the Rev H Baker, REUBEN HERRINGTON to Miss
REBECCA NJ. c. NINEHART both OF Granville town
ship.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1860-10-04
Philadelphia Market.

Flour, superfne S. 624, extras 5 Is, fam
ily 6a6 so and fancy brands 25a7 25.
Wheat, red 27al 35, white 35a1 so
Rye So, Corn 75.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1860-10-04

PennsYlvanfa RafIroad.

Trains leave Lewistown Station as follow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-16
Fath.r Chi.iq.y,s sfls.,.n.

Father Chiniquy delivered address iast evening .,
The Fret Presbyterian church, a Clinton and Rem
sen suests Brooklyn, IN behalf Of the colony Of French
CAasdiaps under his spiritual care located IN inos enc
gave statement Of the origin Of the colony the cee
that LED To m separation from the Church Of Roue an
also account Of the suffering, and present needs Of
that people.
Father Chnquy Vas formerly OAtholic priest Of con
siderable mote In OAnada, and during tour through he
United States some two years since became alarmed
she danger which the French Canadians In the States
The Protestant bueaces tns surrounded them be con
ceiveo The idea Of forming colony OF them Wes
PROJECT which VI the consent and approval the Ca
thoic bkhope OF the country he carried out selecting
large uact land IN Illinois for the held Of biz oper
The Bshep Of Chicago became alarmed Ct tn,
surprise Of the good people Of The colony. he col
their chapel and parsonage without their consent
knowledge, putting the money In hr pocket when re
mopstsied WITH be cooy told the people that they do
rot understand their religion and that Bishop Of that D.
ocese be had perfect right 70 sell their church and al
es1ps.S On . snS . Spend ne Money
lies had no right 70 complain. Shortly thereafter Sbe
hshop visited toe colony and demanded OF Father Oninquy
hsi De give up hs house. but nn ne refused 70 DO sad
he Insbop thereupon communicated him and hb pep
pie Tue Bshop after called 70 Rome, ana
percsoed by Bishop smith, who was In turn superseded
me speaker raie that he had no III M
iwed wore to say Of the Casholics CAtholicem
he had educated. and believed that there
many very many who sincerely believed as he hmse
Old, In the doctrines OF the Roman Church, but
thanked God The light that had been vouchsaed 10 him
by which he had been enabled exicste himself iron
he ih,ck oskpess that surrounded him Tne Cano
cs In this country were very powerfu-ten times more
powerful than Professionals generally supposed He bad
beca prosecuted his apostacy IN every ooocevsbe
by the CAtnocs, and had cost bin about ssveo
I. ousapd dollars defend himself, although 10 evers
he hac been victorious he had been indicted To-
murder arson and robbery, and over one hundred VII
pestes had hired by the Catholic priests ano
bnops TO sely against him. In fact, they has
stopped n nothing, however diaboical Malicious 20
crush him out In tho colony which no representeo
Who were formerly Catholics bot who had renouncsJ
that fahh and embraced Proestantnm For three yssrt
their had failed, and they now In great ois
treas One tso other speaker addressed the mcenDg
whom . co lection for Father Chinlquy's benefit Wa,
Ken M
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-16

Inx Adey SIM Avery sarassiao = ds,A -'is GO . &s
Big nAnser hs.lsl, rrovcsass. adsyI
heh konp tsr, sssin, Chariot etowr, sdass With
"a " master
sp,Y sBs'. shaw. wndssr Ss 10 Gays win pa.sr "
ss,I VI .ss tsrs ar Harvey. windssr. 7aays Win
ssal, 70 = OuRGa Jr.
keW breeze lice Virginia.
tch, Crt erkn. Huse kass kiver.
feer Mary nAnsam WbAien 0isuosster davr
eehr Ph DouA koek, Norris Boston dSy,
eebr bs ssste Ballet Bossop 5 Sasa
sch ~ Tors, 0osdsel Bessos dsvs
~kr ksnyon, MAakews eostoa dsva
eehr ktsppass. LoAx % thshsD 5dsya
ecbr juliet Barrier Fall RvsP, Q dAys
Rchr NAnac- Barber. Weseriy fer Albany.
Echs kraipa d - Postnnd, dsVa
Esbr Ctsvia Clifford Dvhgep n hours
erO Deltcr, BesYse Albany o Bosscu
Ecor Cbas Hawey, Allen, Albany Dr. Provt6on>a
kchP seppsylvsntA. lad albany for NerUirn
ecsr Edward 6R nb, hop6out fer BovSou
siorp Zen Kossuth hayden kssex Il hours
Steamer Novekv. Bell. PHILADELPHIA
Steamer JOaspbine Green, Palladium.
saames Apssvoss. JonNa. Providence
6sAnA New London. 6nhA New lonaaa.
AuED.
Sssnshtps reutops Ham, southampton and Hauahvrw;
hopp Kong; and othefa
Wind at sunsos 3.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-16
Fsrs,sn and Dom ssuc mailn


rnE or CLOSING AT TIE nsw YORK oryIo.
w:s S ne nan (: 4. =. A.. 81. i .sS sY "a
soeS sss 70 y. eana-: e a = snc .hen
. kAslern 0Aa- ~ rnairoaA. q q. u end p
s.n-,u xAn-ruAsos o. soos.@fS: i::i:.n .s, b.
steamboat WIN hsrs~hsr cioss ~ ~ Pm
oass Il " Pm
cAupssslA - .s~.sSip NerA s-.r. Non.
rs. oS2.ss1 Nan scr osisusas i:.,:. Z. loa,.
every Monday ND rsorsAay - 4. n Leas.s
dssssed Cor h should Be narasd ''ovsriA.d via
g. LAxE err n Oysrsana nan su. n yosspa QGsJ 70 saA
LAKE Cay. lsAvss n Joseph ever Monday end
iAass1as. a. 4: 4 Ls.s:.s ssOdA Be nArsed
90. PAcur..1y cs..aAp Hsr0 ssAs. a Non;
50 .ss.sasv ii.oi.. for soa,i..p
BAuAuA IszAsns On u Az an - ayivaa = sass AM.
.s.sS. = 49, EsssAl IN 1s $500
w. sAs fos ~ saAAns s'asAA 70 - iaadsd
HAvAxA....-n p sss.ahp Moss Taylor. fhursdAy.
LAY H........-................ IN =. -
rTnR or CLOSING AT TIE LoHDoH OFFICE.
DouaAg.... IA OvssAad aAn ooabsy n Loaaop
ssss month Va sossasmSsoa on q IN and
cAIevrA.... q. isn, IsA, IN, ~ Marsha aA. iah.
omsA Ac...vs k.s.:ai. :. = Ia ed ~ W ssu.h
Amysos ~ aoA HI
Ausr,AuA.. Va G.rssnls. sad scS - he ,sh N sos,A
uAu,rrus w xSes % ~ II 81 ss Of ~ .soa
BlAa-. 80. Va as~shsncsoe a ~ ~ 81 as mosA
- n nArssdss oesp.sossd NE Of ssov-
laAsa ssoaA eay thn.e dasss fAii sunday, ~ nal
49, Ne i sso.,si :, 'ss - a.
Asasa sS.as sny q hsss aasss fan SUNDAY ,se
MAJ Ar~rsasssd ~ ~s~~n.s orsvtous
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-16
s HIPPIN g N { w s

H~sb .Hsw sors- ~. Aspuw xl
BAvAHA, nATArzAe AID rgv oHLnAN.
Buvns Cwv-rrp@ nee ro~t n. arriving ~
Nsd ioA. rrrs New o~isass ssa Havana ~
srfvfna ses Yxk EA-
oAnIss.-rrv. rs- yors INA Ariv'>s = as,sns w
sal re~ ovss~ss isA Pro- Zee ors~ss fA Havana scA
asvfvns % sss vws ~
Psaspu,sI.-1roa rs- yors IrA Nrrvi.s q ssvsn
a. arriving See yort IN
~ soro-prc0 New rws HA arpvh1 ~ hA~srs -
ss- ovssss "a yr.s ssv oTissss IA Havana isss. ~
rsvns vcvs IVA
ysrs uAv 10 vro9 Havans uAy "a arriving ss- yors
nay -
Doesh. - sru
KAspss-rres r~s vws Nv Havana ~ ss~~a- ~ %
he asvs-~ Cansrr 81 s~- vort
D-ws-r - d.sss ian Sunday ~ a-~sses ~
20 mosAAs. erpeca Dom see Ov,e~as-
srpcrAL NOTICE
a. Ysss-S 80 s~~, s-'~4@S ~ ~ r.v ross ss-.n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-16


crEARm
ssesnshs reuscnia (Hss1 rsubs, sou,hsmpios an Ham
ss~am,Asp Qasssr cav ssuf>is, Havana Bsrrsas %
sssAnsnp JAMESTOWN. ssinn~r, scrfoss, se-Las,-~
ssssssss Pco.sc. WATSON. B.,smse-H oro-~su
fhp Escr Ho.sey, iiverpool--p osssu.
fbt y Nh~~ler uacd F@~ Orle~os W Nsa~>~ q ar~s
Bsrs Queen OF Ne setheriands. c'<e-Um. Lverpcoi-R
Bsrh Norge No Gundersnu Bodesar -sssasos Hosd
lev.
Rsrt Ncrswoos Hulers csssL
r.is cirleaA n ~ ssr~~c. Roserdso-e anAn,sdt
Bog Rsrmor- Power rort an rrfrc.
Brig sissrs frrl Prrtcrwss ~ Ichns Nv
Fckr xssoc Rovcrs vsss~r nasswzas-nsssr
f~nr cr~rsha- Nos Rssn ND q " r,ersn
fehr standssh At.cod Fhiaoelrha--Js Hand.
eAr d es~yev. Hsn. RrzHhesAp0t
s 49, y1 = ssssr.s co, say sssss-xs.s>r
s sss ' srs.rrpss o.s-ss. ss~ Hsv.s-nsss~.
s.,, 49, x..sss c 1css,s. si rS
fssss,er lrcossAeaI vanAcrveer PhaaspsaA
STEAMSHIP Kangaroo f3rl Brcoks liverpool NAV via
Queenstown "a. Pm Win ana So rsevass passen
gers. 70 gshn Dale arrived OF Ne ssne.y ssin Az "a
isss sossss ~ Is.sses q ssss. 1870 ssss
ss ss s;r vis.rts sSusS '. .:d soSs ,.s sssss
ss-s.Sss,s Asssrs ssSeses. -.nsaA ~ No. as~ -
res sepslsysd assesAp coianba hercs ~ chayscs 80
- 1890 AasusH 1850 fw s~vHsssAs ie~ rs'S~s~
~ s sroS-s MssSs o.
- r.swvswH rvwsn. nwsnna - 49,
No nvssc sBr q eus1ssrO osr,A fs.A 81 ssyS Win
rsg b lAwrsrsA nusFyy fsgpA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-16

bushels 81 81 81 o. % for snss and 81 " FOR smosr
Western 81 - for nsaakee CLUB and 81 % for RAcise
spting psr bushel Corn wns plenty and decidedly
cheaper ss 600 busncls. iDclufms mred Western
~ IRON Toc Tbc. manly - TO 73c win WESTERN
Jersey and Southern yellou ri 16c 5sc per bushol
s1ss vere nkevDe made Of 3 GO bushels rye ~ soc
SIC, snd 100 pusbes S<ass barley at Itc O~u were
saeabis - ar. stzSc for ssAse, and &lc so for
C~rsda aud Western.
Corros The sases eGbraosd about 200 balcs Tue
market closed steady osss Of A 40. siihs The
folio ina 10 Q ssase Of The In since
q september last, compared with the previous
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-16

amsr, Esq, has been elected President OF
Of the Republic, vice James T. Soutter
70 resigned In consequence OF III health.
is,onsin, Illinois and st. Louis exchanges
tbaccounts Of extensive rains; 30 that what
pprssnsion may have been felt in regard 10
pyes> section, by reason Of the drought
r~A Nme quite general, are nov removed
0s meeting Of stockholders OF this
pery, 'izsbethport, N. j., on the 7th
pt, so' tnston, John G. Green, william
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-16

~ oTrL.- ssssRs BssrsArr AxD vs1H SAWS
~ cpew~t sh~v es~bx~ Ho>el. Hros< ga sn1
fp b~t~e>r Houston s~< flstcr sVe~s fw sw~ssss <s1
~ 0s~n1 n, ew1uee~< ~ wur,rNan Plan rre~f re-
svrsAu ~ rrs-s svrss o. sunnsv wouss .sss s:one g
r ~ cs<s &C. 81 s.r. ssss -. srss sc'.'.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-16

CITY COMaERClAL REPORT.
TUESDAY, Nay i6-5 p. n
AsHrs The ssles embraced ~ . 30 bols pots SIC
Pearls quiet
Buspsnuyrs Flour more abundant, aud declined
SC lOc. per Dbl witb OF 1900 bbls. slss aud
Western, 200 bos southern and soo bos. Csnata We