davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-12-28

BREF SrRALINa.-Two Germans, named
Chas. Nier and Henry tieick, were arrested
soon after dark last night fer STEALING
quarter of beet from the front of Joseph
Barrick's butcher shop. When discovered
they threw the beef behind q pile Of lumt er.
Tho Mayor fined each O! the culprits twenty
dollars and costs, in default of which they
were taken to jail. Soinstead cfluxuriatine
on stolen meat this morning, they are doubt
less lnsditatirg on that passage of Holy wit
which says "the way Of tie transgressor j.
hard."-Daily, 25!h. 81 ~,
CHRISTMAS is said to have been instituted
% q festive season by Pope Telesphorus,
who died A. D. 1873. At first it WAS nova
bic, and sometimes celebrated in April and
Nav, In the 4th century an orde: was
issued by Pope Julius l., for investigation
concerning the day Of Christ's nativity,
which resulted in an agreement upon the
25th Of December. 1t has been tradition
that Christ was born at midnight, and hence
In Roman Catholic countries the custom Of
ushering in Christmas day by three masses
ono at midnight, the second at early dawn
and the third in the morning. The day wa'
considered one Of holy commemoratlon saa,
cheerful festival In the middle ages /
was celebrated by mysteries, performed b,
persons in grosesqae masks and curious COS
tunes. y.Iu Protestant districts of arman,
and the north of Europe Christmasis Otter
called "she childrens' festival" and Christ
mas eve had its "Christmas tree" loade
with pressnts Of Sarioss kinds II is an Oh
Swedish tradition that at the Christmas fes
tival men in the far North are turned int
wolves,;andsb become very fierce and destru'
tive Oflthe customs Of our own countr
We need not speak. asa o. sa
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-12-28
FOREST HYMN

BY William Cullan Bryant, superbly bound and
illustrated.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-12-28

Richly illustrated In letters Of gold, most superb
gift book.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-12-28

JUSTICE OF THE PEACE AND NOTARY PUBL
j Atal:ssa, Muscatina County, Iowa. Idec24-'GG
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-12-28
SONGS.
On Tinted Paper with Illustrations.

Gems Of British Art, 90 plates.
Gallery of English and American Female Poets
100 steel cngravings.
Women Of beauty. 10 fine steel plated,
Court Of Napoleon, 16 colered plates.
Stafford Gallery, 46 steel plates.
World Noted Women, II steel engravines
The Madonnas of Raphael, Is Photographic Pictures
by the great artist.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-12-28

A FINE COLLECTION OF
Richly Bound Prayer Books,
BIBLES AND HYMN BOOKS.
BLUE AND GOLD POETS,
Tennyson, Percival,
Leigh Hunt, lowell,
Morris, Whittier,
Willis, Mrs. Jamisou.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-08-17
Berks County.

We learn with much qualification, that the
Democracy ofold Berks, at their County Con-
vention, notwithstanding the divided sentiment
on the Presidential question, resolved with
great unanimity, to unite their forces against
the common enemy. This is a worthy exam
pie for the Democrats of other counties. Let
US initiate glorious old Berks, and present a
solid front to the advancing foe. There is no
earthly use in dividing our strength. We
must BE- united if we would conquer. Let no
Democrat suffer his prejudices, or personal feel
ing, to drive bIm from the support of regular
nominations, or to do aught that will enure to
the benefit oi Black Republican Abolition can
didales.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-08-17
LOUISIANA.
Our NEW ORLEANS CORRESPONDING
New ORLEANS, Jolly I2. 1860

NEw ORLEANs, Jolly ~, 1860.
The BeiLiingers and Douglasitss on Friendlv
Terms-PrOspscfs Of Q Uaro1 Bet.cssea
Them.
Vaccination not being my forte, will not
attempt TO tell you what the future holds in
store for the use and acquisition of abiect NOR
talty but the present status possessing certain
interest, as far as my observation serves me-.
place at your disposition. Politically, better
feeling exists among the Bell and Douglas men
than have ever observed between rival or op-
posing candidates for any high Office; but the
friends OF both exhibit an mplacable hostility to
Breckenridge, as The representative oil the fire
eating, disunlon sentiment OF the South and
Massachusetts,.
This dsunion feeling is regarded as TAR more
dangerous 10 the Permagence Of our institutions
than aOo!itionIsm OF the deepes, dve. You can
rely upon the result ofthis sentiment being the
union, in some shape or form, Of the friends Of
Bell and Douglas, 50 as 70 preven! the elacsoral
vote of more than one Southern State being cast
toT Breckinridge and Laoe. The federal ad-
mlnIstFation ticket has not the ghost Of a chance
oi admission into the House OF Representatives.
The eXecutioner's hand viii bring about reac-
ton, which, combined with the cry of persecu-
tlun, Will sweep the land as bosom of destrgc-
ton, anahilating every vesiige OF Shdell &
Co.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-08-17
OUT FOR BELL.
The Ball rclIing and the Bell ringing!

Every day brings additional evidence of the
dslntegration Of the Lincoln party, and the
newspapers are filed with accounts of detrc-
tions from lis ranks, the deselters beng, in
many instances, prominent and influential lea
dels. Among the more recent Of these deser-
tions, is that of H. BUCHER SWOOPE, Esq,
gentleman who figured prominently as Fill
more and HazIehurst leader, but who for the
last two years, has been an active advocate of
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-08-17
Interesting Railroad Letter.
OF THE BEDFORD GAZETTE.

-..'|" VE T 44- 1lDFUAD NAIEIIE.
New YoRE, Aug. s, 1860.
The great want at the present time, as lelt
by all who are at all familiar with this grea,
city, is a direct railroad connection with .hs
West Nor is the whole country much less in
teceSed than the city. Wemust have nation
al mart OF commerce-where the produce of
the country can be sold TO the best ADVANTAGE
and the wants the people bes, supplied. As
well might You run wagon without an axle az
commercial nation without commercial CEN
ire Ne" York has become that TO a great de-
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-08-17
CALL AND SETTLE.

Persons owing Us Tor SUBSCRIPTION, jo5 Work
and advertising, are respectfully requested to
settle their bills a, or before September Court.
Especially DOVE szPec: all Executors, Al
ministrators', and other legal notices, published
in our paper, to Sc Papd by that time. These
desiring the Gazette Tor the present year, at
the advance rate Of $l.9o per aonum, will OBJ
tain It by paying at September Court.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-08-17
MA ge HeHE EH-

On the 10Th inst, at the house oftbe brides
Father, by John Smith, Esq, Mr.. Henry Elton
burger, to Miss Elmira, daughter of Adam Mil
Ter, all oi Napier tp.
On the 9th inst, by the Rev. II. Heekermso.
Mr.. William Mor,imorp, TO Miss Mary Aun
both Of Snake Spring lp.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-08-17

NoTIcE.-Persons in the habit Of entering
our office and carrying of exchanges without
the leave of the editor, will please arm them
selves before attempting that business in the To-
ture, as we intend to commit assault and battery
on the first scamp OF tina, sort we detect in The
act Forewarned 10 forearmed
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-08-17

G5-We should like to know what Bro. Meyers, Of
the Bedford Ga=ette, means by saying we hard
10 beat at s'eHci hks." Do you intend to be perso
Gal, Bro, Meyers if so, shall call up coffee, OF
"somethng eIse," for two, the FIRST time we meet
you.--HuHtinsaon Globe.
We didn't mean to be ''pers0nal," but will
not Soject TO your scaling up" coffee for two,
or even spuits, So they are not from the tvas;y
deep" or OF the Rochester kind
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-08-17
FIRST GUN FOR THE LITTLE GIANT!
MISSOURI OPENS THE BALI FOR DOUGLAS.
VICTORY! vECTGRY!!

The latest news from the Missouri election,
indicates the success Of C. F. Jackson, the Dou-
glas Democratic candidate for Governor, by
from 5000, to 1000 majority. Five ofthe seven
Congressman are also reported 10 be Douglas
Democrats. Glory enough fo= Missouri.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-08-17
LETTER FROM H. BUCHER sWOOPE.
ILEAPFICLn. INK N. $50.

LETTER FR0T H. RUCHER SW0OPE.
CLEAEFIELD, July 81, 1860.
EDMUND c. PEcuIN, ESQ,
Dear Sir II regret that have been unable
to answer your letter of inquiry at an earlier
date, having for a long time past been confined
10 my room by an accident. | embrace the
irst opportunity, however, TO say that while
your information in relation to my having, 10
great measure, retired from politics, is correct,
have yet no hesitation to comply With your
request and give you can expression OF my opin-
IUu"
You are right in your conjecture that | never
had any sympathy with Republcanism, nor
have | any now. When in 1893, as the Char
man OF the American State Commiltee,.I met
the President Of the Republican Committee and
others al Harrisburg, for the purpose Of taking
the preliminary steps for the organization oil
the "PeopIe's Party" | entered into the
arrangement with the distinct understanding
that the principles OF Americanism, which
represented. should be fully recognized, both
IN the call for the Convention and 10 the plat
form.
This was accordingly done, and The rpsolu-
lions of the convention which nominated MeSsrs
Reed and Frazer strongly denouncedtthe con
slant preparation Of natura lzauOn frauds, the
importation Of foreign pauPers and criminals,
and urged the enactment OF proper laws for the
preventior of both, aud for the protection Of
American Industry. THIS was deemed, at the
time, anj certainly intended as a distinct re-
cognltlon Of the cardinal principles OF Ameri-
Canlsm, and upon the platform. containing theSs
provisions The "Peoplr's Party" of tins Slate
was organized and achieved triumphant victo-
rv. How this contrasts with the action of the
Chicago Convention, 1t is unnecessary to say
Tor il IS paenl 10 every man that SO far at
least as tbs Presidential contest is concerned,
the "Peol"s Party Of Pennsylvania" has
ceased to Exist. Ii becomes necessary, there
tore, for those Americans who have hitherto
acted uuds that name with Republicans aui
others, on he faith % their recognition OF the
peculiar principles Of Americansm,-- deter
mine the curse they will pursue 10 the pres
eut crtlica and complicated condition ofuallon-
+ al politics,
Igtherewere % ether reasons for nv rrlu-
sing ta support the candidates Of lh- Chicago
! Conyenlio', It woul! be sutci-n, to say that
cannot endorse, by voting t)5 them, Platform
: dramatically opposite 10 all my past profess
( IONS, aHd uuS tacltiy acknowledge that / am
governed y other motives than the desire for
success Of hose principles / have al. NY Id.
advocated. Ny support Of the candidates O!
either sectbn ofths d amocralic parly, Is, Vi
course, e1lreIy out Of The question.
! shall Ule, therefore, .ot Bell and Everett,
and give t!pm my cordial support, with the
( firm conviction that 4 time has arrived fu our
history when It Is necessary for oar peace auI
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-08-17

Religious Wotice.-The Sacrament OF
the Lords Supper ID. W will De administered
m the Presbyterian Church, of this place, on
next Sabbath, the 10Th inst, Service to COM
mence at l0A O'Clock, A. NJ
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-08-17
Total.
FOR rue BGDgoRD GAZETTE.
The Common Schools Of Bedford Co,

Aht NVmh.WH SCHHOiS Oh bFuIOFu tOt
- " hat can b. done for the Improvement of
our Common Schoo's
All will admit that much is needed 10 be
done and much nav be done. if all who are
officially related 10, or personally Interested in
them, would cheerfuIlv Cooperate wiih each
other, and with the Superintendent ofour schools
IN carrying out 10 the fullest possible extent, the
Splrt and design OF our wise and excellent
school Jaw.
Let The Superintendent, Directors, Teachers
and Parents, each and all, but DO their duty in
regard TO our Schools, LrrgqrdIpss OF fault Gnd
ers) being prompted by higher motives than the
fear of crnsure, or the love Of popularity then,
will Their, be a waking up 10 the all important
subject Of education among the masses Of the
people.
Then Will a vital and healthy current begin
70 How through our wholesome school system.
its dormant powers will Be wak~d TO lie, and
health, Development and growth viii be the
result.
Then will all realize that our school law
which provides for the education ofaI our youth
IS not only wisa, but supremeIy benevoen, 10
the rich as we'll as The poor
Hence, among The dfst steps towards improV-
ing our schools, devolving upon the Supernten-
dent, IS, 10 create deeper interest on the patt
oflhe people n behalf OF thri- schools.
They should be made to feel that il is not on
lY their duty, 5ut their interest, to educate ev-
cry youth lnshe county. And that ,hr cheap
-st and most successful way 10 accomplish such
a noble end, is to furnish commodious and com
Portable school houses m every district and
,h.., - olT,.- s,,ot, - g.. o.,,l;st -
as n..if ;a,,,,o, ,.l,,,,,. - -, C..
ta,s,,s - "sns,J r,oosa and ,io,'' :, an,i,e.
,e,,,s,,r,. f.. ara,..s aaI
,i,, as,.aoi,a., '"''0'~ -
T,i.,o bs I7a-sd ,t.,. ~, -,.., ,.-;,,,,..
,,,- ,.,.cj.,r. 49,, ,,J =
,h..;r rair;a.. 80 7''~' '''''' -
IL -. ,r,h.,u, bou,,,c,-. ..,...l.
l,I, nr ,,, Tx, =, - .toa,I,
Tbsy f.af =, n,,r,f o1l;ra,'nn. ~ .,I,;.n
cbar.. If school coo,.,,,ed = ,I,a,, 10
~ .,,i'''.' eo'I'S''''" u ','eS %" o"iy
,bL .n 4 -, -.', 49,. ,',I"ss'
.srf,r,rr..,., a .,.. -
,;.,.....,. '''' ''|"' -
,n con,.,,. a1'., 'a,.
,.,........ ,l...-,l., - r,,l,.. So
-, f., .i.. c,,oo;,,, !. frr,a,l--a.
C,cb -, 49,. -, .t..;o,li..
..4-.. =, a,.,, a.. - ,,.... -, - -.
,b. t,ya ~. bs,Isr TC,s3r6.rs ,r;il 80.
49,, Nh -, 49,! -. g ',,',
r.h. r,,.,,,, e,rr..i,,..,I. ,,.,II l,.,.a;ot
inn - 49,. .,,,.t. 49,.
~ D''''''' "''''0'' ,''1
,,9r,;,o h oiyir. c.r.is-,7ss hs.y,s., en-.
teacher, and a-ones. ?:
~~3g,l D,r4r,,rs shogrl ,i,,avs .,;,s ne o-ac
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-08-17
THE ELECT0RAL TlCKET.

~, t - -,, H.. .L-.
n.-.oo-..,o r,,..,,-,, T;o,a,
.L;..,.t a,.,.,.u.I,l.
''--, Co.. C.',--;..ao ,.on -.
n.
''' ~ l'l.,
r,r,.,o-. ro.;oa,sd - ge.d;r, ,IaJgs5 "a The
.--.-...e.,,...,,I,- -..-,..,..... n,1,r,s md
'orp'' % '',S
Johnson Iois 'he o'''V >o'''''''Fe 'SI''''V~
TO do, on. ~ lieu thereof, 'patched up tnsioo
which in many respects was exceedingly oGious
"a ,,,s friends of ,la rarular nominees. The
rr-.-,- AZ. ,-.u...1.;-, .. d.,o,,..5
'"a' 'us'"" ana ue''a"u7" ''' 'so'>i'i y '''7
Stat" Committee at us meeting al sress'n.- -
Obzdieut 70 the demand Of he friends Of Mr..
Dorcr,s the Stare Commute, resc,c,,e5 its FIR
:.-.,.- .t -
-'' f'
s'dii''''e annex" '''o w. DIS 'Vs''' - S'Fa'
victory for the Douglas mea-not that 1t gives
them aov undue advantage over ne friends OF
Rrsrkinrit-e. hut because IN co-aIIa7ce with
,A.,- -s..,--t tt.. t.r,,g- r,---,-.;,;,, If s,-
S'oa "aS oSs" ~'d"u'i'7u' @"o "lue" 'a"e
and more equitable plan otunlon offered by the
Committee. W. are, therefore. not without
h,oa ,l.s. ,La riTars,cas j., ,.a marty NAV vet
0e 50 reconc'ied as 70 enable the Vh''fF Dsmoc-
Ta'y OF me State 70 vote ioF one SCI OF Electors
ana nus oei'a' ana o'sco'''"' lae D''cN hTPuo-
Hcan horde Ihe plan OF CAion ADOPTED at
81
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-08-17
LINCOLN AN lBOLITIONIST.

LiAJULN AN IbOLIliVAiSI'
On page al OF The Congressional 6S20e
iof The second session oi the IhFiieth Congress-
we find the following paragraph
"Mf- LiNCoLN gave notice OF motion Tor
70 R, l,ioa"TT r ,nba ul 20 h ","'aS aosn, S,u0
..tre4 Whit psool4 Of said Di,t7ie. and with
scompgnsation to tho owners
Thus ii viii be seen that ABRAHAM LIN
COLIN is not merely in favor Of restricting sIa-
very TO lis present limits. as is claimed for
blm bv bis supporters. bat that when in Con
rrsse. he advocated lis ABOLITION where
1t exists BY virtue of local law Who will
saw hereafter that Lincoln >, not an Abolition
;..2
-----.------
I oLT'N 0oON Y ne ,S'Ds '"'' "'>I'a'c''
l1o''S.'eG i" d "'''I's' % ."' ,p''7''' a''s
2'"s '"a' feso'0',on e"0o'S''S DoOS'lS d""
Johnson, was voted Gown III l"r recent Deino-
-'a''C 0ou"'y 0'"'V'.''''' o. u,''i ''ou'y' .
ia'se from OFSS '""'"5 u s''"' ~ 'ss'"S"' %
''' '0''Fi'i'" 'n'o' '',' - ''i'' ~ SUI" 7sO'u
r3.,-,,., .,s.,o, I,s. gas,. of,ba Sa,,,- FL
;,o- of,h. F,Itoo 0sr,oc-,i hi, inni7r rar,rar
,ool. ,s. ,esn,,sib,I,.,. g. TAX. dawn the Dan.
ola. a,,o,d -, ~, ,,,t of R,act,,ri5,a de-
,.,d;,., his c,,doct +, an ,-,,or. sacara,v de-
-.,,..;,,,.,.. IS NJ O.r-f,. o,5 his f;arls
rl:. .,,,. b. r,,3 ILL.,. r.- R,,cr. p,nnhr;.
..-.., ,,.,h d, r,, i.,rI. scoroar,. ~, h.,.Gc;.I
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-08-17

Sauce FOR THE Goose is SAUCE FOR TIE GAN
DsR.-Our friends of the Harrisburg Patriot
& Union, are unrematng in their denuncia-
tion OF what they ystyIe "Mr. Miles Taylor's in
reference in State politics. Would il not be
we'll enough for them, at the same time, to give
never SO Slight rebuke to Mr. Isaac /. Ste
vens, under whose suPervisional interference
irregular tickets are being put forth 10 Ohio,
Indiana, Illinois, Name, New York, and other
States, and under whose sanction and advice,
independent candidates were run for Governor
and Congress, in Missouri, for the express pur-
pose OF defeating the regularly nominated can
ddates : Come, now, friends, DON, be SO
partial
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-08-17

The so-eaIled "People's' party. Our readers
will remember Mr.. SwooPE as the gentleman
who SO eloquently addressed the Straigh,
Americans Of Bedford county, IN the last
Guberna;oriaI campaign. Mr.. S. announces
his intention to vote for Bell and Everett in
the following ~ei-written letter, declaring
that $50 far as the Presidential contest is con-
cerned, the "People's party has ceased TO ex-
ist .
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-08-17
FOR TOE BEDFORD GAZETTE.
REP0m0F THE TREASURER OF THE
BEDFORD BIBLE SOCIETY.
Cash REC'D. On SUBSTITUTION.

From Ms Bird and Miss Brown. .$52. so
Ms Daugherty aad Miss Russell @5.0l
Ms. Schat4r and Mrs. Lyme. b....1G,52
Donate by Y. II. c. Association. ....I6.57
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-08-17

ALL WRoHG.-Occasonaiiy we hear Demo
Gratis say that they would rather see Lincoln
elected than BrrckinIidge, and others that they
would rather see Lincoln elected than Douglas.
This is all wrong. The motto of the Democra-
cy should be, "Any Democrat in preference to
Lincoln ~
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-08-17

GREAT YIELD OF OArs.-We were informed,
the other day, by Mr.. John Brumbaugh, tha;
Jacob Specht, of Morrson's Cove, il this coun-
ty, threshed out 200 sheaves OF oals which pro-
duced IS bushels-nearIy peck 10 a sheef.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-08-17

KENTUcKy.-The majority for Leslie Coombs,
BELL and Everett candidalel over Clinton Nc
Clarity, lBreckinrideel will, it is thoaght, reach
10000 1t is alleged that the Douglas and
Bell men united upon Coombs, though some
10000 votes were poIIed for BoLLrNc, Doug
las man, who ran on his "own hook"
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-08-17

ATTEND TO IT.-The Vigilance Committees
of the several districts, and Democrats general
Iy, are requested TO attend to the assessment OF
voters and to the naturalization OF such persons
as are by law entitled to "Papers." Let this be
attended 10 in time. Next court will bp the
last opportunity for naturalization before the
coming elections.
, 1860-01-26

The receiptsof Hogs to~luy lire and dresstd.
amounted to only so3. The cold weutbe'
brought shippers again into The market, a"<
under an actire demand, prices adsanccd abot'
1oc, with sales at &5.5oG6.a5. Live Hogs wtr'
also IN good demand. aud prices werc firm
$<76@5.2o teiug paid by packers.
There WIS good inquiry for Mes; Pork ami
1850 wa: offered for snail lots and S15.s5 for
round lot. oFcty rackel-holders askin@ s15.:;:
M1s.00. The market was therefore inactive.
Bulk Meats are scarce aad il good demand ant
4c adsaucsd was paid to-day fer q lot Of Shout
ders, 5000 pcs being sold at &C packed. There
were also sold 1uo bt1s picl'cd Shoulders III
$ll and 300 pcs Green Sides ut TIC packc.:
There was more inquiry iar Lard today aa.'
the market was considerably ir1ner-206 bh].
having changed hands at cl@9ic. Talltw
quiet but firm ut *sG
The Flour market continues quiet and there
Is no chnnge in pric~s. About 200 bbss were
snld at s4.50Gs.s5 fur frir to choice Spring
~x1as. Wheat vas in l;1ni,ed speculative at.
milling demknd md j Cecline ot 1c took place.
with limited transactions 1t ?sc for Nh. in
atoae. There WAS qai,c 4 reaction IN Tue Corn
market to-day, and under an urgent dcmard.
pr.css advanced c@4c. with sales Of ab"ut
$4,000 bushels =. 4:sG SOC for No. in store; Ii
Case for No. in store; and deg G33c for Re-
jsoted in stcre-closinS firm. Oats were in fair
reouest aud steady ut SEC in st::re. hye cen.
4inues in liberal supply. and declined SC, with
xales ut so@slo. Barley was in good supply
and under limited inqniry prices fell lc-
1rausactions heing made ut :sst461c Tor No. ] in
store. Timothy Seed adrarced loc with sale g.
773 bushels choics Wisconsin Uust received pr
schooner Saudusky from shcboygau) ut s. c".
Glover Seed is also still! in active request, nnd
sfn1ther advance Of &c wa: established to-day,
with sales at e4.s0@4.s5. Hiehwincs quiet q:
21@21{c-
SEEos.-At Philadelphia on The e5ib, Clover
SEED was sold al s5.es. 1t Cleveland on tic
9lt. Clover Seed was ro;l 1t $46o. Al Pitts
auret on the Esd. Timothy was sold al s2,s7,
aud C!orcr at $4.G5. 1t Detroit on The 23d,
Clover was in good demand at $3.50, Al Gin
einnati On the Esd, Glover sold a1 e4.9o@4s5,
and Timothy ct $500.
Pt7ssrzen, Jan. Relationships of ,e.'
bs1s from store 1t f5.s5@5.+o for super6nc,
45.70@31a for extra, $500 for extrn family,
and *6.a5@s.50 for fancy brands. Gfain-sa!cs
8 Cars Red wheat Ct $l.50 3 do car corn at 42c;
] do shetcd do at 75c; 20 bu ear do at tic.
CLEVELAND, Jan. 13.-Flour - Unchanged,
There Is an increasing firmness in the market.
Sales IS brls choice extra ut $5.75. Wheat
F.r1n. Sale Of car white from store at tl.35.
Qorn--Saie car shel!ed at &c. Holders gen.
nrally ask Coo. The market IL very dull and
heav5. uigLwines-SaieA 81 brls ut CSC, and
1e bTls nj 22}c.
q Qnc1xxa71, Jan. 2S.-Thc business in Produce
isresamed abou. as j! was dropped on Saturday.
Flour Is firmly held, md Wheat in full demand
without any change in prices. Oats Corn
remain very df.n u Saturdays prices. Barley
mud Bye are dull at TGc Tor the first. and 81 for
4he lat4er, Wh1skey is etendy ut 213c.