davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1861-07-04

NO7uWUNIVATEDs
To tie Editor Of tie Puget Sound Herald

To the Editor Of tie Puget Sound Herald:
STEILAcOoN, July 2, 1861.
From several sources learn that Frank CLARK
has been circulating the statement that was
pledged to Olympia for the removal Of the Capi.
tai to that place, and TO the Washington Standard
for the public printing. | simply wish to state
that II is false, and that have every reason Ia
believe that the whole thing has originated with
Clark, as demanded of him his author but was
told that, as it would appear in the papers soon,
it was unnecessary for me to know who il was.
| wish to call the attention of the citizens Of
this and Saw aIish COUNTIES TO the fact that Clark
only succeeded in securing his election, two
years since, by downright raScality; circulating.
on the eve Of the clcctin, most scandalons rs /,
ports against the private character of o. p Nee.
ker, all Of which have since been proved utterly
groundlesS and that h. is now caught at the
same old tricks again.
proposed to Clark to canvass this and Sawa.
mish county together which he declined. but
today | received the intelligence that he has
slipped over to the other county to canvass after
stouly denying to me that he had any idea Of
going there pending the contest. OF course the
citizens Of Sawamish will hear from him ANYTHING
that may suit his fancy uncontradicted, as Il Is
impossible for me to attend at this time; but I
will say this, that am pledged to no person or
e9 queSdOu1 ahu an perfectly Tree TO use my
discretion to further the best interests of the
constituency electing me, consistent with the
general interests Of the Territory; that am op
posed to the removal Of the Capital to Columbia
River; that am opposed to making the Leeis-
lature simply field for political advancement
either OF party or private interest; and that |
condemn the course Of the members Of the Le-
gislature from this county in bartering the inter.
ests Of the whole Sound for the advancement Of
party interest. will tell those gentlemen that
have in my possession written statements from
two responsible witnesses,-Messrs. U. G. War.
bass and David l.. Phillips-that they were will
ling to exchange and compromise on the Capital
question, to secure the public printing, and from
letters shown me by Mr.. j. II. Settle, from the
editor Of the p. s. Herald, that the requirement
from that paper, before the printing would be
given to il, was the unqualified support Of the
Garfelde wing Of the party. II mistaken, the
editor Of the Herald can correct me.
That Clark's whole aim, while in tho Legisla.
ture, was to manufacture capital to carry him
through the Vancouver Convention, there G nnot
be a shadow Of doubt; and that he was outbid
by his friend Garfieldc, at Vancouver, Is fore
shadowed IN the miStrust shown in the Clarke
County delegation.
Il. MEEKER
, 1861-07-04

Our enemies ars in the lsld using all the
means IN their power to Odeleat our ticket on next
Monday. They win offer 70 bet small sums on
ths election. DonOt BET, as their object is to
nnks this pru.sEt ior challenging your vote.
They yin circulate an sorts Of reports. Do not
i5udll them. Be on hand at the polls 10 prevent
llcSll voting. They are driven to the last ex.
tromily, and win StOOp 70 the meanest trickery
% deisit "a "a 'a;t -
, 1861-07-04

FATAL BuENlNG house occupied by Mrs.
Mary llinckley and her two daughters on the
Crescent City road, about five miles from Jack
sonviile, was entirely destroyed by fire on the
night of the 18th ult, and the family, consist.
ing Of Mrs. Hinckley, her eldest daughter, ag'
sixteen, and the youngest aged six, were burned
to death before the neighbOrs were aware Of
the connagration.
, 1861-07-04
FARM FOR SALE
ON The NISQUALLY BOTTOM.

TUE UNDERsIGNED WILL OFF'ER FOR
sale At auction, TO The highest bidder the premises on
he 10Th q September newt In forty lots, II disposed
d At private sale before that date The farm contains Tre
Hundred and Twenty 2) of the hest land the Ter.
tOy There ioTty Of grass growing on the
place also yeung orchard Of iUo huBrrd trees o.
which Wl sell alsove stated.
fOE particulars, inquire Of the undersshsd, The prem
ises
A-''d IA. PACKARD
, 1861-07-04

1ncsa 0Us s-It VIII be remembered that we
stated thdl Capt Settle denied having voted him.
J aalf agln in lhs las, Legislature. The Jour
nah were shown 10 Us The other day, and we
End that he did vote for the final passage Of
1hli 81, notwithstanding his denial The only
credit hat hs & entitled 10, therefore. Is that Of
t,lns heartily aahnmed q bis acts and votes in
ths Legislalura 10 savs him from Ike shame
q he pezt session, We hope his late constituents
WI have De Sod sense 70 send somebody in
li1 plAcd .tsd s. tfsl6s, .-li. .',,
, 1861-07-04

GES. HARNEY.-'It appears from the hints
let drop by the St Louis correspondents, that
Gen. Harney was removed from his command
at St. Louis, because the Administration disap-
proved of the arrangement entered into between
him and Gen. Price, and also because they had
not full confidence in him. If this be SO, we
may expect to hear from the General in defense
Of himself
, 1861-07-04

AUSTRIA INSULTS THE UNITED SrArrs.-Pres.
ident Lincoln has received advices from Austria
that that government has refused to receive
Anson Burlingame as the Representative Of the
United States. The frivolous pretcxt for this
insult is that Burlingame, when a member Of
Congress, introduced bill raising Sardinia to a
first class mission.
, 1861-07-04

THE MALAY PARADsE.-Capt. Gibson and
daughter have left San Francisco for the Sand.
wich Islands, on their way to the Malasian para.
disc. This gentleman has been giving lectures
in California with the view Of the formation Of q
colony in the Malay Archipelago. E..
, 1861-07-04

DRowNEp.-A man named Barnhart, while
crossing White River, last week, with party Of
miners from this place, was prccipitatnd into the
water and drowned. lie had been a resident of
this county fora few months only, aud was en-
gagged as q farm laborer
, 1861-07-04

COrNTERNANDED.-The order for the removal
of Capt. Picketts company Of the 9th Infantry
from San Juan Island, we are glad to learn, has
been countermanded by Col. Wright.
, 1861-07-04

Remember that N voting for Judge Lander
you afs contributing to the election Of Garfislds
Lander has no hope o. chance Of an election,
rni votes east fdr him are worse than thrown
anar. s.. =. !, 4 \. -.
, 1861-07-04

0unEHNAfpRIAL vnr .-0uF olice was hon
ord % Monday last By visit from Acting Gov.
Mc0nl Who syflsd hfmseif Of an opportunity
thsn aasgdsd 70 eall upon zone personal friends
\ y dis county. We were glad 10 learn that the
oossEnoF intends 70 loeale permanently in this
= aJaEiioly; h What part Of Il however, hs has
~ ~ dseided. but be seemed hvOrably dis.
tosod toward walla wslla, and win probably
n.dk : bone N hat town. ihe acquisition d
1lch citrsns 5 70 be desired By any section, and
elpseislly b places % remote as that named
He uin retain bis present o1lce for some month";
.'ysi hs successor not being expected here un
n Iuis Il Do faI. 7a 20.
, 1861-07-04

SOUTREEN OREsoN GAzETTE-Nessrs. OMear.
and POmercy propose to publish a new weekly
Democratic paper BY this paper in Jacksonville
10 commence about the 18th Of this month.
, 1861-07-04
MARRIED.

In seiaeoom, on the lst instant, by Rev. Geo. w. Sloan
~. n o. WILLIAMSON to Miss ELIZA NNEDI both Of thI
, 1861-07-04
wALIACE on coLUlIn1A R1vrR.

Ar. Robert GOOdburn, Of this place, who re.
turned from the Dalles few days since, assures
US that The indications are strongly in favor Ol
Col Wallace, on Columbia River Nearly every.
body he met seemed to have made up his mind
10 vote for the Colonel, and Mr.. Goodburn thinks
be viii receive q handsome majority Of the ag-
gregate vote on the River. ......
Since the above was in type, the Dalles Noun.
tainesr Of Wednesday last has reached us, and
in Il We End the following confirmation Of Mr..
GoodbuFnS statement:
Ths canvass in Washingtoh Territory isbeine
vigorously prosecuted; the chances being about
equal o'tween Col. Wallace and Judge Lander.
GaFaclde, Il is thought. will be nowhere IN the
race; that little affair about the Receivership
having ehectually laid him out. Hereafter Con.
ventions will understand that honesty In private
life Is essential to political success"
, 1861-07-04

THANKS to Capt. Fleming for the usual favors
per Elisa Anderson.
, 1861-07-04

Pur1se sFEAkne.-The respective candidates
~ thp Legislature from this county viii speak
: rligmouOgs ct O'Clock, ct The Muck school
house; md On Saturday, at the same hour, at
~ Court house IN Stsilacoom.
, 1861-07-04

~ PuBLso MHErno,-ws are requested 10 state
! lkat Mr. J. Y. Mesksr. Of this county, viii ad-
drss ne citizens of Savannah county ct Oak
I'D q eaturdsynext at9 O'Clock Pm. A full
nIllndnncs ; desired. b'us
, 1861-07-04

cOHNO OvEHLASD.-By q private letter re.
Gently received from Mrs w. II. Wallace, We
leSfn that she was about starting overland, &C.
eo1panied By one or two families, Cor this place,
from Iowa A second voyage BY water she
could NOD endure; the RrSt having almost proved
htal 10 her. Our people are prepared to give
her warn welcome
, 1861-07-04

ron nm MnH-A party Of some eight or
! tsn nsnlsa sisilaeOom last week for the new
mln.s east q he Cascades. MessrE Y. StiIson,
SlPAnnpa BiIhop and Freeman, lats residents
e fhiI county. were among them.
, 1861-07-04

APIlcs ~ PonE.-ws are indebted 10 Mr..
EW. Wsbb. e DaIsh , ws6bers mill, Iar .
nungsas chunk q ans PORK, fresh killed. Mr..
WsAhliks ihs man uho eoullnit sat an apple
nthss un any o. 10 shaFs twin We win
hnsa ~ u1at0a1 81 hin when bis wife
- 6ul1oa. i-ala1.a ~ asHr-.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-29

WHRAT--A shade easier, With mgdaHte bust.
ness dolng for export. Business 8till materially
checked by the iFmneau Of fruight5 sales are a.
900 bu Chicago spring ~ tl,l06Dl22, 2lt0Q bu mil
wnukeo club; Amber Wisconsin and lows at 81 27A
~ deivi red; l2,fOO hu red state and winter red
western at Sl,5 1856 zoo bu Canada club at 81 25
li,a0 bus white western a. ,idl 90 SO bu white
81 6g go bu white state a 81 40.
AfE-Quit saleas at 71oT5c
hAkLEH-Unchnngrd and IN limited REQUEST
Sales are 1000 bu Canada East ht I2c IA store.
O0HN-Markei about ic per buahol higher with
moderate export and hone trade dumrnd. SALES are
4stn bus a. 6ge7uc for mixed western ln store and
dellveIedi 69le for new yellow goutheini 7a8T3 for
OATS-Pienty and duh at s6@s7e for western and
Canadian, aud 3lel37 20 for state. ElH
pOR K-Markei dull and heavy. Sales are 45O
bbg a. tI7, 50l 90 for mess, aud $500 for prime
HRHF-Market quiet and unchanged. Sales are
1 bbls at sf731AU ~ for prime; 81, ,7516 25 for mess
SO l@iaOO for repaoked messi siOOogO,75 ior extra
FItTHIE MESS RRRF-DuII and nominal.
% HEEF u AnIS-Firtn; $3.50 for western.
CUT HIEATs-Mnrkst sfe0dy with fair demand:
sales 70 packages AZ xc shoulders; 85tfc hams.
HOGas-hHrket quiet and steady Sales az 74SM
INC corn fed dressed, and exc for live.
BACON-mhrt et dull and heavy Sales are 80,
O00 pounds green sides from the block at SO
LARn-market dull add heavy Sales are 20
BUTTER- Selling At lO@4o tor Ohio, il@l9
CHEEsE-steady at Salo1o for inferior tc
SUGAR Market qplst, but prices without QUO.
table change. We only hear Of sales Of i2- hid
SIOLGssEs-snali sales arc reported at ssa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-29

tion, but be vas opposed TO II. He aoknoWl-
edged many oourtesies and bade Senators
farewell.
Mr.. Blgler presented the resolutions Of
the Pennsylvania Legislature.
The Presidents message was then read.
The resolutions Of the Virginia Legislature
we're also read. fthaG -
MIR. Mason addressed the Senate, moving
that the message be printed. lie said thar
Virginia offered herself as mediator, and
the resolutions we're 10 request the Presi
dent 10 prevent collision, which, II occur
ring, nomortRl arm could remedy the evils
10 follow he trusted the nol'le effort OF his
State would be successful. II was delu.
sion 10 think that coercion would not lead
10 war. He said the seizure Of forts was q
measure Of pIeoaudon. II peace was re.
stored every dollar Of public property
would he accounted for. He believed the
seeding StateF were aotuRted by desire
to keep the peace, and the plan Of Virginia
was the only course which would avert the
evils now threatening Us.
Mr. Hale asked II Virginia had made a
similar appeal to the seeding States.
Mr. Mason answered that Commission
er had been sent to ell the separating
States.
The motion to print vas agreed to.
Mr.. Hemphill made a lengthy address,
arguing in favor OF secession, and said that
the WiihdraWal Of 3 State was not rebellion
and was no cause for war he quoted the
opinions Of the trainers Of the Constitution
against coercion. De said that if civil war
was to come blood would flow At the North
as well as at the South. There was no fear
Of an insurFeOtiOn by the slaves, but they
4 would fight for their masters. Two eOnfed
eracies would be more powerful than the
present one IN his judgment Texas would
be constrained 10 withdraw from the Union
and resume her glorious independence. The
subject was postponed till Wednesday.
| Adsouwnod
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-29
ALSO sPECIFICa

FoR AsTHAA On PEIHBlo - Oppressed, Difficult
Labored Breathng, attended With Cough aud EIpec-
torston Price, % cents per box
RoR EAa DIBCHAlGE AgD DlkEIEaa--Discharge
from The Ear ths result Of scsrlei Fever, Measles
Mercurials FOR Ncisee in the Head, Hardness Of
Hearing, and Ringing n the Earui and Ear-aehe
Price, 50 cent? per box
Pos scROFUIA.-Enlarged Glands, Enlarged and IN
durated TonElls, sWenga and Old Uleefs ScTofulous
CaoheIy Of Children. Price, 90 cent5 per box.
FOs GEEERAL DEBuITY. - Physical or Nervous
Weakness Either the result Of Sickness, Excessive
Medication, or Exhausting Discharges Price, 80
oenta per box.
F0a DRoPsY.-Pluld Accommodations, Tumid sEsll
ings with scsnty Eecretlons Price 50 cents per box
Roa sEA-sioEEEs.-Dsathly Sickness, Vertigo. Nau-
sea, Vomiting. Sickness from riding or motion.
Price, 80 eeut8 per box
FOE UHuAHT DIsEAsEs-FOr Gravel, Renal Cal
Gull DiAcult, Painful Urinston, DssaseE Of the Kid
neyH. Price, 90 cents per box.
FoR SEMINAL EluasIoEA-InvOluniary Dlschafged
and Consequent Frosiration and Debility, Bad Re
aults Of Evil HabiA The most successful and en-
Client remedy known, and may be relied upon ~ 4
cure Price, with full directions, 81 per box
Persons who Wish 70 place themselves under the
professional care, or 70 seek advice Of Prof Huf-
PHRETs can do 90, at bis Office bd2 Broadway, daily
nom An. 70 Pm, or BY letter.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-29
@ed!it.fiin!Fe.
HzAa wHAr rEB PE0PIz SAY.

The underlined having used Professor HUM-
PHREYg SPECIFIC homeopathic REMEDIES
In our families with the most satsiaetory results, and
having full confidence In their genuineneas purity,
and efficacy, chesrfully recommend them 70 ell per
sons Who wtsh 70 have safe, reliable, sud eicacinua
remedies At hand Tor private or domestic Use.
The Rev. VIM Homer, Editor Of =" The Northern
sey, d D., Rector Of st. Peters Church, Auburn n. =
III. Rev. B. l. Ives, Chaplain Of the Auburn State
Prison the Rev. Spencer 81 Rice, Rector, NeE-Be.-
ford, Mass. the Rev. Allen Steele, heE-for' Scn-
fersnce. ne Rev samuel Nichols Easi-Genesee Con-
ference, " Y the Rev P s Prau, Dorset, VI he
Rev. John & Robie, Buffalo; A. G Hart, ESQ, Utica
n T. the Hon. Neal Dow, Portland, Ne. the Hon-
Hunpbreva ~ r Henry D Cook, Esq., Editor of
the Ohio State Journal, Columbus, Ohio; the Hun-
r H. Graham, Moline, IL /; the Hon Thomas ).
Chase Monticello, Fla. the Hon. Joseph Benediet
Utica. n. T.; VIM Bristol, ESQ.,, Uuca, n. T.; &
Pond ESQ.,, Utica, n Y; JGnes Plunkett, Esq, MASH
vlffa Tenn
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-29

No one Of ths " Many ills flesh is heir to !"
is so prevalent so little Understood, aud so much
neglected as Costveness. Often originating In care
lessness, Hedentary habits II is regarded -
slight disorder Of too little consequence TO excite
anxiety, whils Ia realtl il b the precursor and
companion Of many OF the most fatal and dangerous
diseases, and unless early eradicatsd it viii bring
the sufferer 70 an untimey grave. Among the
lighter evils Of which cOstyeness is the usual atten.
dant are Heada. he, Collie, hheumatlsn5 Foul
Breath, Piles and others Of like nature, while long
train OF fghtful diseases such as Malignat kUyersi
Abeesses Dysntery, ,Diarrh0ea Dyspepsia ApopieNyi
Epilepsy, Paralysis Hysteriai HypOchOndrias.s
Melancholy and Insanity, hrat indicate their pres
ence In the system BY this alarming symptom. NOt
uuirequently the disases named originate IN Con
sipation, but take an independents existence IN
less the cause is eradicated In an early stage FROM
should receive immediate attention whenever II 0c-
ours, and person should neglect to get DOA 10
Cephaltic Pills the rst Appearances OF the COM
plaint their timely Will diapel the lnsiduous
approaches Of disease and destroy this dangerous Toe
TO human life.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-29
A CHAMPION OF THE UNION.

hicHMoND, Va, Jan. q.
Intelligence has reached here that previous to
the passage Of the Georgia ordinance Of secession
Harrison W. hiely prominent citizen Of the
mountain region Of that State, proclaimed IN an
other portion Of Georgia that he was on his way
home and intended % raise party and take pos
session ofthe United States Mint at DahlogneFu
for the United States GoYernment, in case Geor-
qia passed q secession ordinance.
His declaration caused considerable excitement
ia 1IuiedeeVille. The Governor was requested
10 send e military force 70 Dahlognega, but had
not done 60 Al the date Of the advices.
On the same authority as the above, we learn
that there is a considerable Union element IL the
mountains Of Georgia, and an anti secession meet
sng was held IN Pickens county when they heard
Of the passage Of the secession ordinance. The
old stars and stripes were run up, and the demon
gtrltions Of Fesisance 20 secession were emphatic
and unequiFocl. The impression ct Milledge
vile, EoWever, was, that the people Of Georgia
will generally sustain the ordinance Of secession
snd cooperate IN The formation Of q Southern
Cotton States Republic.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-29
FROaI WAsHINGTON.

The difficulty has been hOnOrably arranged be-
tween Rust and Dunn.
IL Is now certain that private letters hRNe been
received from Lincoln, urging his friends TO con
ciliAtiOn and compromise, and II is stated that
he indicates the border State resolutions as rea
sonableH basis of adjustment Assurances are
given that this information is reliable
Soon after the Electoral vote shall be counted.
in the presence Of Congress, on the second
Wednesday of February, he will acquaint the
public with his views ON the pending crisis. de
heretofore has not felt It proper, In advance Of
official information Of the declaration of his
election, for him TO take a prominent part in the
direction OF political affairs.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-29
WANHTNGTON NEWS.
WAeHINoroN, Jan. 81.

AthlNdIONi Jan o.
A rumor was rife here to-day that Gen
Scott had received new Intelligence relative
to designs on the Capital by secession inva-
ders. which causes him much anxiety.
Judge Robinson, who was dispatched to
the Southern States oy Virginia 70 induce
them to keep the peace, telegraphs that If
the Brooklyn is destined for Pensacola his
mission viii prove q failure.
The Grand Jury has made three present.
ments against Ex.Secretary Floyd. First
for malSdministration in Office Second,
for completely in the abstraction Of bonds.
Third, for conspiracy against the Govern
ment. Il IS expected that the indictments
viii be ready for the action Of the Jury to-
morroW.
The senato's Special Com tee on the
Tariff bill viii report Wednesdy.
The Morrill, bill, sfter q Gloss investiga-
tion, is pronounced to be excellent in prin-
oiple and general arrangement. Nearly
tEo-thirds Of the items have already been
examined carefully. No change Of duties
on iron is intended, though some schedules
nav bs altered to simplify the operations
Of the law. Efforts have been made to re-
duce the duty on pig iron snd steel, but
without success. Woollens sre to pay he
per pound instead Of &c., as in the Nor
rill bin, which conforms to the rates on raw
material The Committee viii recommend
that the law 20 into operation on the frs.
Of April, and the proposed modification Of
the Wsrshousing system on the first Of July,
and ali duties TO be paid within thirty days
after being entered. Merchandise for re.
,fs,-,.,t rov, ba rsorad eiv monthg IT is
estimated that this bill viii produce areve-
nue. Of ffty-eight million dollars with aV-
erage imports. The bill nov contains .
loan Of tWenty-four million dollars, which
is intended to cover outstanding Treasury
notes. This will be increased to twenty
Eve million dollars in order to provide for
objects Of special legislation and other items
not included in Mr. Dix's statement Of the
condition Of the Treasury for the current
fiscal year.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-29

IA HEADACHE is the iaYorite sign BY
which natur makes known any deviation whatever
irom the natural state Of the brain and viewed in
ths light lt may bo looked on Bafeguard intend
ed 70 give notice Of disease which might otherWtaa
escape attention. till TOO late 70 be remgdied and It's
indications should never be neglected Headaches
nay be classified under two names,Viz: symptOmatie
and ldiopathic. hymptomatic Headache 10 exceed
tngy eomnion and the preeurs0r oi great varsity
Of diseases. among which are Ap0pieKy Gout, hhuu-
mhtsm and all iobrile diseases In it1 morTous iOrm
IL is sympathetic Of disease Of the stomach c0nztu
ting SICK headache Of hepatc disease constituting
bli0us hoadachs, Of worms, constipation and ether
disorders Of the bowels, we'll Venal and uterine
affections. Diseases Of the heart very frequent
" attended with Headachesi AnRmia and plethoria
also affections which frequently occasion bead
ache Idlopsthic Headache iH also very common,
being usually distingui he'd ~ the Of nerUous
h0addshs sometimes coming On suddenly In state
OF apparently sound health aud prVstfatiug at once
the mental and phJ seal energies, and m other In
stances II comes on slowly, heraded Dy depression
Of spirits acerbiiy Of temper In most Instances
the pain Il IN the irOnt Of the head, or boil
eyes, and sometimes provoking vomiting under this
oaab may also Be named Aslfnatgtd.
Nor the treatment Of either class Of Headache the
OephAltc Pills have been Iound sure and aais rem
eay, relieving the mOst acute pains m a lew min
ts, and By is subtle power eradicating the hsea.
ses Of watch Headachs Is the unerring index.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-29
COMMERCIAL.
CLEVELAND MARKRT-JAN. 2S.

CLEVELAND DnIARKET-JANs 2S.
FLOUR-steady and quiet Sales include small
lots Of choice double extra red at 1925, and double
extra white at $500.
WHEAT-steady. Sales of cars red on track
at sIO9, car from store at SILL, and white on
track at SI,ts.
CORN-sale off cars on track at Sse.
OATs-Quiet, at 25c.
RYE-Quiet, at 56@6Oc.
HOGs-The market has been very quiet to-day,
and we hear Of no sales. BUYERS unwilling to
pay the high figures Of Saturday, and are Offering
only s6,25.
sEEDs-sals Of 2J bushels Glover at S4l2
FRUIT-Dried Apples are dull at sSe, and
Peaches at Iz@Isc. Baisins have declined, and n.
B. are selling at S2S29z75, and layers at
COFFEE We quote Rio at decline Of Se from
former outside figures. See table.
EGGS Have declined and sales are reported at
l2eents
IARD-worth sH@lOo.
POULTRY-ssls Of 800 Bs Turkeys at &c, and
Chlckens at &c.