davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-03-16
New Hampshire EicctiOn-Re.
publicnm GnIns.

CONCORD N. H., March, 10.
Returns are received from several
towns Of the lower counties Of the State,
showing an aggregate vote about the same
as last year,with a little variation in the
relative strength Of parties The can
didates for Governor are Ichabod Good
win, Republican, and Asa p. Cate, Dem.
The result was, last year; Goodwin &c.
326; Cate, 32,sO2.
10 p. M,--Returns frem "a towns foot
up, for Goodwin, 1879; Cate, 1900;
Representatives, 100 Republicans and 20
Democrats elected. The indications are
that the Republicans gain considerably
throughout the State.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-03-16

A story Of the mother Of Cassius NJ,
Clay, venerable Kentucky mOtron
eighty years old, is told Of report which
had got abroad, that the zoOlous proslav-
cry men Of the county in which her son
lives, had given him notice to quit. 'rhey
need not give COssius notice to quit said
the rosolute old lady, he viii not goi
and for my part had rather see him with
out his head, than hear Of his deserting
tho post Of duty
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-03-16
Ohio citizens in SIavery-SIOw
HeureSs.

In 1850 family offree colored persons
named Polly, were outrageously kidnap-
ped from Lawrence county in this State,
and carried into slavery IN Cobcll county
Virginia. Efforts have since been made
to obtain their freedom through the courts
Of Virginia but without success as vet
Every sort Of quibble is resorted to 10 hold
their stolen victims, and the present Leg
lslature Of Ohio has passed Riolnt resolu-
tion appropriatng $1,000 TO defray ex-
penses OF litigation Ia Virginia for the re-
elamation Of the Polly family. Ten years
is long time TO withhold redress, when
the personal rights Of men and women
are Iodden down, and Ohio seems 10
have been strangely patient IN waiting
on the hardness of Virginia. The reso
luton passed the Senate by vote Of
90 to 2, the nays all democrats except one
Mr. Ready Of Tuseeraw0s. - Leader.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-03-16

6rmiug that the Constitution rccognisc
slavery says
And u the Constitution recognizes thl
right ofproporty Of The mosicf IN elav'
and makes no distinction betwooh thu
description of property and other proper
" owned hr tiilxon. 20 tribunal. acting
apder ne aet0rifg Of fie Unfied States
iriefisr iftc e9itlafirc, srecuifvs o. ~
dicial kas n right b draw such distlnc
ton. or deny 70 {, the benefit Of the pro
Visions and guarantees, which have beer
lprovidcd f0r NE protection Of priUai,
propsfig, against the encroachmcnts o
the Government.
Again on page asa he says
eThe only power conferred fupon Con
gfess, Is the power, coupled icih hs du
| " n gpordfng and protecting the owne
IN bic rights
There we have the position Of tn,
Democratic party in unequivocol terms
Slavery has right 70 enter all the terri
tories and is entitled to the same pro.cc
ton rs other property The people can
not prohibit Il and The only power Con
grcss has Is "ihc power coupled with The
duty Of protecting H."
The same monstrous doctrine is I'D.
vanccd by James Buchanan, the leader
and mouth-piccc Of the democratic party.
In his last annual Message, he says:
"Tho right has been established Of ev-
cry citizen 10 take his property Of any
kind, Including Slaves, into the common
Territories belonging equally 10 oil the
States Of the conicderacy, and 10 have Il
protected thero under the Federal Con-
sttution Neither Congrea nor a Ter.
riiorial Lsgtslaiure nor any human poo
er has any authority to unnul or impair
this vested right
This is modern democracy In a
nutshell. This Ia all there is left oft.
Il has but one idea left and that is the
extension and naturalization Of Slavery.
We close by giving the 4th resolution
Of the Democratic Senatorial, Caucus
Platform, adopted at Washington, only
two Senators dissenting, and which ex-
presses clearly the position Of that party.
The 4 ducrtiser has not dared to publish
Il and we ask the editor to consider
It carefully and pruyerully'
Resolved, That neither Congress nor
a aTerrltorlul Legislature, whether by d.
rect Legislation or Legislation Of an indi-
rect and uniriondly nature, possess the
power 10 annul or impair the constitu-
tional right Of any citizen Of the United
States 10 take his slave property into the
common Territories; but Il IL the duty Of
the Federal Government there 20 afford
for that, ns for other species Of property,
the needhl protection, aud ifexperionco
should az any time prove that the Judicial
~ docs not possess power to insure ade-
qunto projections Il will then become the
duty Of Congress to supply such dehcion-
rv
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-03-16

Both branches Of she Ohio Legislature
have passed resolution to adjourn on
the Goth Of March, to reassemble on the
first Monday ofJan, 1861. The vote IN
the House stood, 30 yeas to SO nays. Mi
Jones ofseueea voted in the negative end
against an adjourned session.
The Senate Committee, % which was
referred the petitions fora railroad pro rata
freight law, have reported adversely to the
prayer Of the petitioners,
The Geological Survey Bill has boon
postponed to the first Mondoy Of Jan.
1861
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-03-16
washington GOssip--Whnt { Iktil.
ed the Mexican Treaty.

A correspondent Of The N. Y. Express
says that Mr.. Simmons, Of Rhode Island
gave tho coup de grace to the Mexican
Treaty. He writes:
Speaking Of Rhode Island, reminds nc
that the new Mexican Treaty was killed
In tho Senate through ;ho sagacity Other
distinguished Senator, Mr.. Simmons
This Treaty provided for the establish
mcnt Of free trade between Mexico and
the United States. Our trenties with
other nations provided that they shall all
bo put on the same footing with the most
favored nations in this respect. II, then
this treaty with Mexico had been con-
firmed, we should have been compelled
to open our ports to Great Britain, France
and Germany, and all the world besides.
Our revenue would have been annihilat-
ed at one blow, and Congress hayo been
compelled TO resort TO direct taxation to
support the Government
Mr.. Simmons exposure Of this clause
Of the Treaty, Of course took the Senate
by surprise, and the result was that the
Treaty was laid on the table by an unan-
imous vote. The county has Mr.. s. 10
thank, therefore, for lis narrow escape
from a most awkward predicOment.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-03-16
The Advertiser ana Judge TIA
mnW

Tho Tribune denies thut Judge Taney
has decided that Congress has no power
over the torritories.--A dUeriiser.'
Not so Mr.. Adperitssr You misrep-
resent us and will not meet the issues
face to face. Ours was general denial
Of tho Adveriiwr's assertion upon the
alleged authority ofthe Supreme Court,
and had particular reference to that part
which Siys that Judge Tancy declares
"thc people Of territory shall have the
right to decide what their local institu.
tons (including slavory) shall be-" Now
this is a nero assertion oftho AdueriiSei
and cannot be supported by one word oI
testimonyi and we repeat the assertion
that "Judgo fancy declared no such
thing and such is not the position Of the
Democratic party" win the A duerii.
ser cease It's quibbling como out from
behind tho bush and tell us plainly, in
what part of the opinion Of Judge Tanoy
the obove declaration, or anything like il
is found. Come, ncighbor, no lodgings
let us have the proof.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-03-16

Republicans believe that slavery Is an
evil and it is the duty Of Congress to pro-
hiblt il in the Teritorlesl but, Il Con-
gress fails to do so, that il is the preroga-
tive Of the people orthe territories to ok
elude slavery.
Democrats deny that either Congress, or
the people ofO territory, cor any human
Po,Osr" have right to prohibit slavery
Ia the territories.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-03-16
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Petltlon for nivorna,

joel kfcF loah arainfi eehinH hf0noah. Coun 81
iQmmQu fleat, ssnsoa Co, y,
eohina kregloah in ne county OF carbon and state
of fPenqylvnle 4 uotded hat Josl Kfss l6ah did on
he lQlh day of MuFch, "A n leo. ale NJ Petition Ia
ne uioe OF the Cioa o. the Court of Common Pleas
within aha orthe Ceunty 81 Seneca una State orOhio
chNfging he taid sobina kgesoah of havinr ioImol
husband living al he time he was mansd ii tha taiA
Sobiaa kTegloah, (wbom be pIayt may D. made 4
party driendgni 10 this petilonl and 70 Nham ihs
said sobina kieeloeh ha0 been legally iainoi IN mar.
uute, ena Nsktnf that be mty he divorced lfoui the
said eobiua hrEloah, sheh rsiltioa viii stand 90
herring iths uaxttsfn oi ,aid coar.
JOEL KREGLOAn
Mefeh 10, isco- 66Ws3 Isaac sEITz, Auy.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-03-16
New Jersey Opposition ConVcn-
tiOm.

TRENTON, N. j., Mar, 8.
Tho Opposition State Convention was
well attended. Judge Horter of Canada
wes present The resolutions are strong
ly Republican; against the Administra-
tiOn Of President Buchanan; agOinst a
slave codoi in favor Of a tariff, and in fa-
vor Of Homestead bill
Twenty-eight delegates were appoint
edto Chlcago--eight Senatorial and TWEEN
ty District The delegates were not in
structod.
To communication from the Ger
mans Of Newark, the Convention answer
cd that they were not in favor Of the
Massachusetts two-year amendment.
The following are the Senatorial dele.
gates;
James o. Shermsn, John J. Blair,
Theodore Little, Ephraim Marsh, 4. J.
Frelinghuysen, Il. Y. Rogers.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-03-16

01rThc Republicans Of Missouri held
thoir Convention NJ St. LoIis, Saturday,
for the choice Of delegates tothe Chicago
Convention. Strong opposition to Bates
was expressed, though resolution en-
dorsing him was passed. The delegation
stands twelve for Bates and six for anti
Bates, Strong Republican resolutions
were passed, among which was pledge to
support the nominee Of the Chicago Con-
vontion.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-03-16

Court OF Cannon Pleas, Seneca Co. o..
Rehccoa Ann hsfkman W. william Barkman.
The said William HARTMAN, now resident Of said
county ofSeneea aud State OF Ohio, will take notice
that on the fih day Of MHuh, 1860, the said Re.
hecca Apn Bark hled In the Court Of Common
Pleas Wiihin end for the county Of eeueca aud Slate
Of Ohio, her Petition for Divorce charging the said DO
lendunt with uilal absence Tor the three years last
past, dsposing OF an his property and taking the pro.
ceeds thsrof v,h him also gross neglect OF drty for
the three yeuf last pa,t, refusing provide and hrn
ish the said Rebeoca Ann place and the means OF
eomioNabe living also habitual drunkenness for the
three yeor last past and $50 praying for dissolution
otthe marriage ronraci the custody Of the three chill
dran and 10 he restored to her maiden Reheooa
Am Srode, and for other proper relief and that the
said petition will be hean ai the nexi term Of said
Cour. REBECCA ANN RARkMAE.
Marahti lt30-r-0w 81 n. r. nULE,
Solicit OF for Petitioner.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-03-16

tom ihe Chicaro Press, March 1th.
At this hour (midnight) we are enabled
TO announce that the Republican City
ticket Is elected, after the most desperate
battle ever fought in Chicago, BY fourteen
hpndred majority The pro-Slavery De-
mOeracy have meet a perfect Waterloo
defeat After the most frantic oxortions
melted by a lavish expenditure Of money
and BY the inspiring hope Of forcing Doug
las upon the Charleston Convention
backed by large importations Of Hiberni-
ans, and by the utmost efforts Oftho Cath
olic priesthood--they have fallen upon
little less than onnihilation. On Monday
night the Irish in the Seven and Tenth
Wards took possession Of the polls, and
sat up all night forming professions half
a mile in length from the ballotinr win
dows. In all the other wards they were
at the polls by daylight, and worked like
beavers till sundown. But they we're
beaten by an overwhelming majority, and
they will never make another effort to
carry the city.
The results the most striking instance
Of party discipline Coupled with an over
powering feeling in behalf Of the ap-
proaching Presidential election ever pre-
sented by municipal election in this
country. Personal issues, the most deep
seated. animosities the most viulent,
leuds Of the longest standing, all were
forgotten in the impending danger Of a
Pro Slavery triumph, and the Republican
party Of Chicago was neUer so united as
on yesterday morning when the voting
commenced
Last night the Republicans held a per-
feet carnival in Randolph street. Ton
bonfres were blazing at once; crowds in
one part OF the street were shouting, in
others singing. Never IN our municipal
history has there been such demonstra-
ton Of delight after apolitical contest
Never was il 50 gloriously warranted by
the result.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-03-16
CLRvELAEp, March 0

N7TIHF NJ WINTNN o
Governor LetcheF, Of Virgnia.has made
a requisition on Governor Dennison, Of
Oaio, for the errest Of Owen Brown aud
FrOneis Merriam, two Of the HaTper's
Ferry insurgents, who are, OF have been
in Ashtabula county, indictments having
been found in jefferson county against
them.
United States Marshel Johnson, on the
9th inst, delivered the papers to Govern
or Dennison, who declines issuing the
warrants, in a letter dated the sth inst,
stating that the reasons for the conclusion
have been communicated TO Governor
Lctcher,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-03-16
Jurors I'm criminal Cnsc..

An oct supplementary to the act d.
rccting the mode of trial in Criminal
cases has passed both houses Of our
Legislature. Itprovides as follows:
SECTION I. Be il enacted by the Cen
eral Assembly Of the State Of Ohio, That
upon the trial Of any person charged with
an olienso made criminal by any law of
this State, if juror summoned in such
case and under examination touching his
competency TO serve az such Juror therein
shall state thathe has formed an opinion
or has formed and expressed an opinion,
us 70 the guilt or innocence ofthe accused
and shall be ojocted to for that reason,
the court shall thcreupon proceed TO ex-
anime such juror as to the grounds fsuch
opinion, and IL Il shall appear to have
been founded upon rumor or hoarsay, or
upon reading newspaper statements, or
reports, aud not from any conversation
with the witnesses, OF from hearing any
part of the testimony In the case and the
juror shall say that he feels able notwth-
standing such opinion, 10 render an i'm
partial verdict upon the law and the evil
dencc, the court may in is discretion, adj
nit such Juror as competent to serve in
such case,
SIC. .. This shall take effect and be
in force upon its passage.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-03-16

THg MRANEsT MAN ~ AMERloA.--TIe
lives In this city, He applied 10 Jus
tlee yesterday for an execution 10 fovy
upon the roO&sR leq ofa man who owed
him four dallarsl We ere glad 10 say that
no Constable could be found 10 serve the
execution. This 10 an sbaoluto fact
CIep. Plain Dealer,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-03-16
DR.. WIN. m. KauII,

Physician and Surgeon, would re
specially iuform lhe einrsni of rinn ava siouit,
that ~ has orast, naIua neatly, ia thlt plas1 and Z
leaiy 20 admiuitisf to the aalettd a. allh6ert
- nmcs aud IesidsAcs oa RsIty ltlest, kaii 81
tonie' iiose, mhl0.u
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-03-16
Vnr BreNvimg Win nTeNico.

Three distinct movements, decided up-
on by our Government within the last
few days, look towards open hostilities
with Mexico at no distant date. First. Is
the transfer Of our troops from Utah TO
chihuahua, and the northwestern borders
Of Mexico, Second, we have the late or
ders In response 10 the demands Of Gov.
Houston, directing military force upon
the Rio Grando, with instructions to pur-
sue and destroy CoFtinSs and his band
tohereUer they may Be found clearly con-
templating IN invasion of the Mexican
territory on the southeast. And thirdly,
Is the important fact announced that Min
lister McLune is 70 sail from Brooklyn to-
day. for Vera Cruz, intrusted with discre-
tiunary power over the Gulf squadron,
aud "with ample authority and instruo-
tions TO protect American citizens and
property" in ohe Of an attack upon the
latter city, as threatened by Miramon.
We are informed thatke is"hilly empow-
cred for every emergency that may arise.
Gin. Gas.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-03-16

"The only lbelty-osp," SAYS clever
and witty author, "is night.eap. In /.
men visit, one-thrd Of their lives, the
land Of sleep--the only land where thcv
are always free and oqaal.n
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-03-16

0STThe pittsburg Journal thinks the
best thing that can happen for tho Re-
publican cause would be the nomination
Of Douglas ut Charleston. In that event
the Republicans will compose the main
army to fight Douglas in front, and the
Southern Opposition a reserved corps "a
rake him In the rear, with their riaod
cannon defending extreme Southern
rights.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-03-16

0c-The indications are that the vote
Of New Jersey, in the Chicago Conven-
ton, will be givin for the Hon, w. L.
DAYroN, with rcvcrsion in favor Of some
Conservative candidate who can concen-
trate the whole Opposition vote in the
Free States.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-03-16

Grcnt Bcpuhlienn CnrmfvnI---
Chicago Turned mp side Down
---ftrrt fiun for H6Go---t 400
Republican WntorIty---DOng~
lfts Dead az u smelt--Wisthcr
Gurmte NOS 90 be Fouud--'fac
TipperHfy Wen CLEANED
Out"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-03-16
stephens and IIazlett 20 be Exec
cuted.

richmond, Va, Mar. 3.
The Committee Of the Virginia Legis-
lature on Courts and Justices has report
ed it inexpedient to take any action in re-
gard 10 the Communication Of sentence, or
reprieve either Stephens or Hazlett, the
doomed Harper's Ferry conspirators.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-03-16

0cTSmith met two editors who had
previously been at "outs," upon tho street
walking arm in arm, "Ilillo," said Smith.
The Lion and the Lamb lic down togeth-
erl do theyl" "oh, yes" said editor No.
1, "Jonos here did the lying" and I did
tho lummin," and, Of course, We came
down together"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-03-16

05-Howoycr politicians may be affect
ed by the Charleston Convention, the ho-
tel keepers Of the city arc determined tc
profit by IT, Il is said they have an
nounced that they will charge seven dol
lars per day for boarding during the scs
sion Of the Convention.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-03-16

HENRY CLAvAND FREEDoM.-The dis
tingulshed Kentucky Statesman said on a
memorable occasion; SO long as God al
lows tho vital current TO flow through my
veins, / will aever, NEVER, NEVER, by
word, or thought by mind or will, aid In
admitting one rod OF free territory to the
everlasting curse Of human bondage.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-03-16

0cJA large distillery owned by Hay
ncr a. Pennington, near Piqua, was de-
siroyed by fire on Monday morning last
The distillery had a capacity to consume
from six to eight hundred bushels Of corn
nor dav.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-03-16

ORA young man in LoClaro, Wiscon.
sin, was recently put in bonds Of g. 1000
to keep tho peace one year and one day
for having tied bell under the bed Of a
young married couple.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-03-16
ID. b, DeLand & Co.'s
DOUBLE REFINED sALERATUs!

i r superior 10 most other brauds or saleraius now
In use. Consumers Of sanratns should ho oafeful 10
get that huvinR the nnue Of u. b. DeLand& n Co, on
the wrlppef as ihey will obtains strictly pure sriole
These brluds Of salrr1tus for sale BY the principal
dealers ln ih- village, and Grorets generally through.
out the United States and Canadas. Manufactured
and Tor sale % wholesale. atthe
FAlRPORT CHEMICAL WORKS,
mhl0 I'm FaiToH, Monroe Co. Y.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-03-16

0-TThe passengers on the ship-wrccf-
cd steamer, Hungarian, are now definitely
ascertained 10 have oil been lost. gol4
solitary survivor remains 10 tell the dread
nil tnlo.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-03-16

0--The iong-,alked-of religious N. Y.
daily Is soon 70 bo started J.R. spald.
ing is 70 be The chief editor. The Tri6.
une commends him highly.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-03-16

05-A Homestead Bill has passed the
lower House Of Congress by vote il4
to 90. Tho Republicans al voted FOR Il
aud a.large majority Of the Democrats
voted against Il.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-03-16

0cy-On the ID, Of February the Span
i'rls stormcd and captured Tctuan, IN
Morocco. The Moors made a desperate
resistance. The loss was comparatively
! immense.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-03-16

OJ-The trip Of The 7th Regiment Of
New York 70 washiBgion win cost Sib-
900 quite sum fof Bit Of fun.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-03-16

1flfc nfutacratic q owc-ldeu Far
ey-iEow it changes from bad
% NTorap.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-29
Daily Produce market.


FLoUR-The hrmness of holders checks bust
ness, and there was not much done to-day compar-
stvely supernne ls held rmiy at % 9O, whioh % iS
prise 1000 brls. at 81 so for superne and 81 COOS
forcomon to good oxtra, and IS 2595 so for family
GROlERIEs-Tbe market is unchanged, and the
% Sss % Sd o coes at
| l2Ik@l34o- The demand from the country is fair.
sales of l,lOO brs. at IGlASc the latter rate for
wagon ,...,..., ,,,,o-.,,. ,,,..,... 49,, ..,..-
| higher. Heavy Hogs brought So without much eff
fort Tho receipts still light which continues
t. stmulate the trade Increasing the anXisy to
S. S5 90 averaging 100 pounds S5 49, 100 averaging
SEQ pounds, s.; III averaging 2S0 pounds, go S60 S0
pouI ds, 10 arrive next wees IS; i6O averaging 2lO
pounds, So 5S averaging lI6 pounds, S5 65 690
pounds, IS 95 ghe receipts during the last twenty.
| four hours, comprise about 490OheRd.
| PROYISIONS-A continued good demand for
| mess Pork, with sales of $40 barrels at Sl5 part
Isrd hed at and o WITH moderate de-
mand at 4e below those rates. Bulk, meat could .
but sOR the latter are % held at at o 5000 pounds
shoulders brought 5.ke, packed, 5000 green Hams
livery bulk Meats are held at &C. and &C., but We
heard of ne sales, The feeling in the market for
Provisions Is firm, but the improvement in prices
or demand do not keep up with that for. Hogs.
WHEAT-The demand continues good and the re-
a5c, per bushel, but buyers are not willing to pay
over 65c @Sl % for prime red and white; the only
CORN-The market for car is irmer, and the de
mand good at 92S5c:; the latter rate at the lower
depots Shelled in fair demand at 366l3Sc in bulk
0ATS-Tbe receipts light and the demand
good at 2bc in bulk, but holders generally ask
ing 27c. ~. - VII
RYE-The demand is good, and prime advanced
TO 6l@62c. closing firm at this rate. ..l--lF
BAkLEY-The prime grades are scarce and in
good demand, and holders are asking an advance
of SC. per bushel, but this buyers are unwilling to
pay; the outside rate offered by them for prime fall
il 75c.
HAY-The market continues dull and heavy, and
NriC daCliUpd rlDsinU at f,,,
for inferior to prime Timothy, on arrival.
CHEESE-The market il unch anged and dull;
shipping lots of Western Reserve are selling at
S16n6AC.
BUTTER Roll is in fair demand at l3@lic ,
hut common is dull at gdllc. -
r Arr frbEGS-The market is steady, and the demand
fair from the local troSSy a SlGlI 80 mar hrl
Western and So for prime New rom. Pei Oii' isr
P0TATOES-TheTe is a moderate retail demand
at 81 3O@l 40 per bril- for prime Neshanpcks, from
store.
SEED Glover is dull and 10 but limited demand:
40 brs sold a q 2O94 80; Timothy is nominal; Flax