davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-07-18

Bg- Agents wanted to sell the Erie
Sewing Machine. We will give commission
or pay wages at from S25 to $50 per month,
and expenses paid. The ERIE is new machine
and very simple in its construction. diplo-
ma was awarded our Machine by the Indus
trial Association of Farmers and Mechanics,
held at Chambersburg, Pa, at its exhibition
in 1860. over the Grover & Baker, and BoGder
Machines. 1t is equal TO any machine in use,
aud the price is but fifteen dollars. Address
r. JAMES, General Agent L. S. NJ Co. Milan,
Ohio mar. "A
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-07-18
!:

DAILY TRIBUNE, (3ll issues per en- SEQ.
SEMI-WEEKLY, (104 .. $500
WEEKLY, - S2C
TOCLUB BS-SEMI-W WEEELY: Two copiesfo
50: Ten copies to one address, sac. an.
any larger number at the latter rate Tel.
copies or over 10 address Of each suJsciJa,
20 each. For Club of Twenty. an eyrs
copy VIII be sent. For a Club OF Forty. We
send TIE DAILY TRIBUNE gratis one year.
WEEKLY Three copies, So Five for S.;
Ten for $l2, and any larger number at the rate
Of 81, 20 each per annum, the paper to be li-
dressed to each subscriber To Clubs O,
Twenty we send an extra copy. Twenty copies
to one address for $50, with one extra to hin
who sends us the Club. For each Club Of
One Hundred THE DAILY TRIBUNE will be
sent gratis one year.
DJ@ Payment always in advance.
Address
THE TRIBUNE, No. l54 Nassau St,
deco New YgBE
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-07-18

DoESTICKs ON WoMAN-DRIVING.-I
a woman owned Flora Temple, she would
not hesitate to match her to run race
with an express train through swampy
country, and would cut, with a horsewhip,
the hide all off the little mare if she
didn't distance the locomotive. There
never was a woman who a0outa or could
drive horse reasonably and treat him
properly.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-07-18

- ABROAD HOUSE, Wilmore, Cam
3O bria county, Pa. (Near Penna Railroad
Station) JAS. D. HAMILTON, Proprietor.
An extensive Bowling saloon is connected
with the House. The TABLE viii be fur
nished with the best the market affords, and
the BAR supplied with the best of liquors. in
Guiding Alcs and Lager from approved brew
cries Extensive and convenient Staining is
attached to the premises.
Wiimore, August 25, l859:tf
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-07-18
FGR RENT.

YENhe subscriber win lease for tern Sl, O. w.
"THE PENSACOLA MILL PROF LI'4 -. =,
with eco acres of land adjoining hga,-. Dc, ~
timbcred-30 acres surrounding the MIL -. ','
cleared. and under a high state OF cu!ii'"Ggi. ~.
Also, Blacksmiths' shops, Trucks, &c -, :;
Min has one of Pages Circular Saws n :..~. !.
ell as an upright saw, and three smal, w ~.
lars for lath. &c, and IS capable OF mahI, ~ Y
1o.C00 FEET OF LUMBER PEk pAi, Al
The above described valuable propcn r.
be leased on favorable terms. Possess4ODs
en- at any time Address
LLOYD & HILL HollidaySol.FTr r.
Or WM. H. GARDNER, EsQ., Wy
September l. lS59:tf.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-07-18

CAMBRIA HOUSE, Wilmore, Pa.
~ Has been recently opened by GEo. RAN
DoLPH, formerly Of Blair county.
Mr.. Randolph promises to his patrons the
best accommodations and the lowest charges
of any house in the county. The former high
character OF the house is sufficient guaranty
of what its future will be-
GEORGE RANDOLPH.
Wilmore, April ,, l860tf
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-07-18

splendid assortment Of FURNITURE. which
he viii sell very cheap. C0FFI&S made TO
order the shortest notice and at reasoua-
BILE prices. Ebensburg. Oct. 8, 1859:
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-07-18
TEE ALLEGHANIAN
WILL be published every Tbpr,a.
w the following rates viz: u0

WILL be published every Tbrr.s.
w the following rates viz: "a:
Per annum, payable in advancel 4,
If not paid within the first six mor,l 'L9O
If not paid until the expiration of w. d'.i
A failure to notify discontinuanco a.''' -V'
expiration of the term subscribed for Mn 'I'
considered a new engagement.
TERMs OF ADVERTISING.
insertion. do. >,
! square, O2 lines,) S so S - Do.
2 squares, GA lines,) LOO ] 5o sdR
3 squares, (B6 lines,) l.5O 20o ab
Over three weeks andless than three ,,o-', -"
% cents per square for each insertion ''OA'A',
3 months. do Ia
lines or less. Sl5O S3 0o c.o 30
/ square, az lines) $50 45o Soto
? squares, pa Hnes,) 400 7So ,s 800
3 squares, (36 lines,) COO 900 i i!eo
Half column, 1000 I2oo a5'W
One column, 1900 % IA -oVo
Administrators and Executors Notices 'S'vo
Professional or Business Cards. not ev Ia
ceeding lines, with paper, per -eor ~,
gg" Advertisements not marked Win -
number of insertions desired, will be cor,-
ued till forbidden, and charged accor3irs
4 the above terms
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-07-18

a RCADE HOTEL, Ebensburg, Pa
II The subscriber, having leased re-fitted
and newly furnished the "Ebensburg House" :"
IS prepared TO accommodate bis friends and
the public generally. The House has always
been a fayorite for visitors during the Summer
season, and / will spare no pains in making it
an agreeable home for all soiourners. Nv IA
BILE viii always be luxuriously supplied from
the markets of the country and the cities Nv
BAR will be filed with liquors of choice
brands. Ny STABLE is attended by careful
hostlers, and my charges viii be such as 10
suit all. Expecting to receive share of pat
ronage, and fully intending to deserve it. I
hereby throw open my house to the public
HENRY FOSTER
August 25, l853:tf
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-07-18
VAYE0g & eyREszER


A T TIL L HUNTINGDON NURSERIES,
"a HUNTINGTON: PA,
Sell Fruit & Ornamental Tress, Vines &c, of
better growth, larger size, and at lower prices
than any of the Northern or Eastern Nurseries
and warrant them true to name.
Standard Apple trees at l8& cents each
S16 per 100.
Peach trees, Is to 20 cts eacl-SI25o to
SO per 100.
Standard Pear trees, so 10 75 cts oach
Dwarf Pear trees, sos toSl each-2o to SEQ
per 100
Dwarf Apple trees. 90 to Is cts each
Standard Cherry trees 37B to rs cts.
Dwarf Cherry trees 90 to 75 cts.
Plum trees 80 cts.
Apricot trees 10 TO so cts.
Nectarine trees % cts each.
Grape Vines % cts to 81
Silver Maple trees 623 to SIa
European Ash, 10 to /
European Larch. rs cts to 100
Norway Spruce, 30 cts TO 81
American Baisam Pine, 75 cts to SI5o
American & Chinese Arbor yitae. so c Is
$3.50
Strawberry Plants, 81 per 100, &c. &c.
Huntington Jan %, $780, 3m.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-07-18
pgerEsssosAL CARzss.

4 BRAHAM KOPELlN. ATTORNEY
"a ~ Law, Johnstown, Pa. Office on Nam
street. laqg2o' 'loo9-'l-
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-07-18

C d. MURRAY, ATTORNEY At LAW,
VI Ebensburg, Pa Office opposite Craw-
fords Hotel aug loo9.ti.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-07-18

TOHN S. RILEY, ATTORNEY At Law
y Ebensburg, Pa. Office in Colonade Row
August %, lS59:tf
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-07-18
WDDTS ANss SRgOES.
CABINET vyARE-R0Osa.

- EV y \ 5 re-
III. specially in
forms the citizens Of
Ebenshurg, aud Cam
bria county general
", that he has on
hand and for sale. at
his Ware-room, one
square west OF Blair ;
Hotel. a laroe and
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-07-18

CHARLES " WINGARD, ATTORNEY
~ at Law, Lock Haven. Clinton county, "a
August %, l859:tf.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-23
Il NEWS.

The Ohio has been swelling here much
more rapidly since our last issue, having
risen, during the twenty. four hours ending
last evening, about twenty four inches, leay-
ing a channel. depth at this point, according
to the Water. Works report, of twenty.one
and a half feet.
The River at Pittsburg was receding yes
terday, with eight feet water there.
The weather continued charming yester-
day, leaving SO little to desire that it seems
as if May were eDdeavoring to make amends
at the close for so disagreeable and unseas.
enable beginning.
Business N the Landing remained stag
nant, of course nothing worthy Of mention
occurring there.
The River was rising slowly at Louisville,
with eight feet water in the canal on Tues
day evening. The weather was clear but
cool, and a strong wind prevailed during the
afternoon.
At Nashville the Cumberland was rising
on Monday, with eight feet water On the
shoals. tiilI t"t
Yesterdays st, Louis Democrat says:
Fall in the River yesterday one foot and
one inch, leayinga fine stage of water still
TO Cairo. To st. Paul there is all the water
wanted. The Illinois is too high for light
draught boats, and has more water than the
trade of the stream with St. Louis requires.
The Missouri has q very fair stage of
wster from the mouth all the way to st. jos
seph. ll- rdf 1.., rsl. "a frr-a,
Business continues to proceed languidly
on the wharf. Several boats continue to
load. There is a good deal of freight offer
ing for the Missouri. No boat will leave for
the Missouri for some time, without a good
cargo. @ a0ru -. -i5sr. 4 ,.r
Sundays New Orleans papers observe:
Business on the Levee yesterday was about
as dull as we have ever seen it, for a Satur-
day, at this period of the season. Most Of the
boats advertised to leave got off with light
trips, which, with the arrival of one boat,
the W, Burton, from Red River, shows what
commerce at our Levee has suffered Though
the pressure. of the times. The Burton re-
ports Red River falling,
s a STEAMBOAT REGISTER. rr r
A1Tirals-Forest Queen, Madison; Magnolia,
Maysytlle; Superior, LouisYille; Lancaster No. a,
Neville; Ohio No. 8. Marietta. y
Depdrtnre.- Forest Queen Madison Superior,
Louis, tIlei Magnolia, Maysyiile; Lancaster No. 4,
q
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-23
C%OVINGTON NEWS.


The CITY PHYsIcAN.-Dr. W. D. Holt
will perform the duties of City Physician,
during the absence of DR.. Jones.
CoUxcIRAE IN THE FOURTH WARD.+we
hear the name of s. II. Oambron, Esq,
mentioned as the probable candidate for
Councilman in the Fourth Ward, to supply
the vacancy caused by the resignation of A.
Madeira. Mr.. Oambron has heretofore been
an efficient member of that body.
SNAIL FINES ASSESSED Foa LAAaE Or
FEGsEs-About two o'clock yesterday
morning, a party Of half a dozen men en-
tered a drinking. saloon on, Madison. street,
aud while drinking, started q controversy
in regard to the political questions Of the
daY-a party avowing Secession, and the
rest, Union, sentiments. Some one struck
Edward Martin, he returned the blow, and
was then himself knocked down. While 10
that position, Thomas Cox drew . pistol and
snapped it at him three times, but his action
was soon arrested by the interference OF
friends. During the melee, a shot was fired
which passed within a few inches of thehesd
of one Of the party, all of whom were at lasl
put out Of the room and the disturbance
quelled, Mayor Goodson fined Edward
Martin and Thomas Coz, the only parties
arrested, 81 70 each. Pm
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-23
Our Camp COgFespUMaEECN



- HoTyL Oh PRIcs HoUsn,
+. CANP DErNisos, May III.
10 As E8asr, q d, Daay Prs',s
A brief visit 70 the recently established
portion Of our Encampmsnt developed but
little Of general interest. A short distance
TO the right Of the railroad the Ninth Regi-
ment IL quartersd, Colonel Cook the COM
manding officer The Fifth, under Colonel
Dunning; the Tenth ONE next and when
1 tell J on that our old friend, Colonel ". H.
Lyle, presides there, you will be satisfied.
Colonel Bosley and the Guthries arc next in
line, looking as gray" as usual.
Experienced workmen were employed in
erecting these quarters, and superior accom-.
modations have been provided. The poor
boys are famishiDg, having nothing in the
J way Of eatables, save what came in boxes.
bales and, barrels. The Qnartermaster sup
plies only s~ubstantials.
a party of. pleasute-seekers are expected
from your city tomorrow, composed princi.
pally of members of Rev. Granville Moody's
congregation. They are to picnic it in the
vicinity of Colonel Lytle's Regiment. The
officers Of the various regiments are to be
among the invited guests.
Two regiments Of "regulsry' are expected
here this week from the West. Huts are
being constantly erected. There are nov
eleven regiments encsmped here-nearlJ
twelve thousand men,.
Among the volunteers, the three years
enlistment is the main topic Of conversation
Mrs. Vosburgh is passing through thu
various regiments, ~disposing Of a pamphlet
Of an hundred pages, entitled Liberty 0,
Death, or ths Mothers Sacrifice, y work
written b l"hersel." She has q story-not in
the book-Ato the effect that her 6rst hus.
band was shot in a duel, the second shot
himself, and the third-now a member Of the
"Guthrie Grays"-expects to be shot by thu
enemy
General Cox and schleich are busy a
headquarters. Captain Gibbs, the presen
incumbent, is TO be the Post Commissary
and not General Butler, as reported.
The verdict rendered ia the case Of thu
three deserters, has not as yet been officially
announced
It is rumored that several changes are 4
take place in some of the departments here
There are quite a number ofpstients attht
hospitals, afflicted with measles.
The surgeons and assistants are busy il
yaccinating the troops. There is a grea
deal Of sickness in the camp.
Several presentations Of swords, horses
&c are to take place this week.
/ dined to-day with Company A, Thirt
Regiment, Captain Lawson, on venison han
and eggs, roast and boiled chicken, With ap
propriate desert. / mention this that 70
may know what prospect there is for Starva
ton.
The recent storm demolished many of GU
marques, and played smash with our shrub
berry generally. STEPHE.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-23

Base Attempt 10 Excite the Fear and Bread
of the South Against tkN G0VernWsna. q
The editors, secular and religious, ofiNash-
vile, Tenn have issued an incendiafy ap.
peal to the South, of which an accurate idea
may be formed from this extract; 4 \, ~,
9 What is the spirit that moves the vast
North . Revenge and hate stream through
every column of their journals. ConciliA-
ton, peace and mercy are banished words.
"War to the knife" determination Of the
rebels, " "crush the traitors are the common
forms oftheir expressions. The South IL 70
be oVerTun and crushed forever; her proud
spirit broken, her property coniscated, her
families scattered and Slaughtered and then
10 remain through all time q dependency on
the free and sovereign North. zap
| @ Powerful armies of fanatics and plunderers
are to be quarteGed in our quiet cities and
towns in the South, debating 70 us laws ct
the point Of the bayOnet, and the slaves to be
turned loose With more than savage atr0city
on helpless wOmeu and children. mgr
Every friend we had in the North is al
fenced, the entire press Is against ns and the
ministers Of religion, without distinction, are
praying for the holy canseh~ihe utter re-
duction Of the rebels. lfaQudaiH gfT
At the bottom of all this lies the insane
idea, held by many of the leaders, that 1t il
their religious daly to exterminafo slavery,
and make the Hirrepressible conflict" doc
atrine universal. The men who have acted
with and for the South-Pieree, Buchanan,
Fillmore, Cas-, Everett and Dickihson-A
have bowed before the torrent Of hnAtiois1s
all have lett us and chime their Foicea IN
the fearful Chorus Of RorthefR indigAsti0ai
Aged ministers Of the gospel p~reqidentsa Of
colleges and edit0rs OF religions newspapers,
/ all without exception, 60 far % We know,
urge on the maddened and bloody pOpulaee.
The vast North stageera under its,iead Of
wrath waiting only for Orderst fran the
usurper Lincoln 70 oTerWheln the South
with blood and chains. ID aradra ~
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-23

A SERIOUS ARRAY AT M~IAM1sBURa.-A
serious, and perhaps fatal, affray occurred at
Miamisburg, Butler County, night before
last, in which a man named Henry Umblin-
hover was shot in the right breast by
another, named Furman Allen. The two
had been gambling in an old shed near the
village, when a quarrel arose, and as 9
means of settling ii, it wat agreed that a
quarter should be thrown up, and if it fell
"heads up" the parties should fight, and if
otherwise, they should drink it did fall
"heads up" and Allen Immediately seized
a rifle, and fred, bringing his antagonist to
the grounds and inficting a wound which
may prove mortal. Allen hasbeen arrested,
and will be held until the result is known,
when he will be tried for such crime as the
nature Of his offense will warrant.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-23
- Damg.. eaalnE 81 PnFn.gg'
sSHsT'9 ''Ts1fkpf TTff


egVaWDafiT Rreture HnIhafr1~rU-
W~nDHnlntf, Nar1
FLoUR4qh6 market 81 dhe6akksd and
steady; sales Of 600 bfls al "a 5004 50 for
supeIfne, and "a 1905 % for extra and
family. ruaf 80 r.af Jrlut
fair demand rales Of s25 bfis. 81 l2No.
PROVfsiOEs-Ths market Il nominafiy
unchanged. Lard Is saleable at SIC, bnt
not much to be had At this rate. There u
20 inquiry for bulk PORK, Bacon or mess
GRooERIEs-Tho demand Is moderate,
in the iobblng way, and prices are steadyt
Sugar, 5M@lMc.i Molassea 3i@95c.; and
OIL inssed Is dull at Bo@b2c, the latter
rate for small lots.
RfCE-A moderate demand at 7a7i<o.
WHEAT=TheFe is an active demand f5f
choice grades White from Shippers, and hut
little Of this kind in the markell Prime Dea
is in good demand from The local and ints-
rior Mileras We quote prime Red a. e1s
prime White at 81 08, and choice do. At " IL
al 10 Sales SEQ bushels prime Red az 81.
delivered; $50 do. choice Kentucky White at
81 ID 20 do. Hill wheat, TO arrive, at 81 o.
$50 do. good Red at 81, delivered; eco do.
choice White at n Ia, to arrive, and 100 do.
do. do. at 81 Ia, III the depot.
C0RN-The market is dull, and small lots
! couIo not De SOLD AZ even sc, ~ tho lower
depots. There is some Inquiry from the re-
tailers,- and small lots are sold at 34@25c.
OATS-The market Is. again dull, but
prices are without change. We quote than
RYEITbs market ipdaIT and lower. AZ
the close buyers were offering but 5OCs hold
ers asking 52o. Z. usr5E asF
BARLEY-There Is no change IN he mar
ket and prices are nominal. Some email
ssles we're made on orders at 5506Oc4 bpt q
lot placed on the market could not be sold ak
over Soc: 400 bush. prime Spring and Fall
sold, on orders, at 55960c b5teirt.str srf
LHAY-The supply .~continues in excess OF
the demand, and prices further declined 81
per tun closing dull, at 5000 for prime
Timothy, in bales, on arrival ~, -.
CHEESE-There is NJ change IN the
market; the demand Is limited and local,
and prices are merely nominal. New il
offered at &C., and old at 6%@7c. -dr
BUTTER-The supply of the prime and
choice grades is light, and q fair demand al
ll@l2c. for Central Ohio, and 12@l3c. for
Western Reserve; other grades remain duh.
POTATOES-Prime Northern are in good
demand, with light receipts; we quote them
at 81 1901 so per barrel, on arrival; inferior
descriptions are not wanted.
APPLES-The retail demand is supplied
at 81 60@3 80 per barrel for fair to prime;
there is no shipping demand. .e9-
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-23
UNSUCCESSFUL ArrEMpr OF A PRISONER TO

UNSUCCESSFUL ATTEMPT OF A PRISONER TO
PROCURE RELBAsE.-The following commu-
n~ication was received by one of the officials
in the Police Court:
CINCINNATI, May 81, 1861.
Mr.. ]. L. SMrTH-More than likely this
will be handed to you by my brother-in law,
Oliver Posey. If you wish to make some.
thing nice for yourself in the way of money,
and do me an everlasting favor, you will
entertain the following propositions, viz:
You come up after me on Thursday morn
ing, with a pair of Handouts that can easily
slip of my hands when you take me away, so
that / can make my final and, everlasting es-
cape. Icould run down Broadway to the
Little Miami Depot and be made safe in a
certain house near by. 1t could all be inno-
cent on your part and yet you be a hand
some gamer in the operation. o, l pray you,
for the sake of my wife, for my friends, myself
and future good, to do as / propose. 1t shall
be kept as still as death. Com and see me
through some excuse that l have a lot of
things at the police station and let US plan it
out. You can have the money before it 10
done, if you wish. Yours, "
j. h. PATTERSON alias GREEN.
Patterson is to be tried to-day, which was
the occasion selected by him for the execu.
ten ofths plan, Mr.. Smith being too worthy
an officer to entertain the offer, he must now
submit to his fate.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-23
IBy T~elsgrRph.l
NJ Ut 49,

. /" V 1SAa H.. HM -H
NEW York, May 22-P. Ms-Ootton con-
tinues heavy, prices have undergone no
material change; sales of $500 bales, OF
1870. for middliDg Uplands. ift
Flour-Common grades have advanced
about sc. per barrel, with a moderate BUSH
ness doing for export and home consump-
ton: sales of IL, 700 barrels, OF $5@5 10 for
euper6ne State; So 1905 rs for extra State;
30 l595 40 for common to medium extra
Western; So 60@5 66 for shipping brands
extra rouDd,hoop Ohio; S. 1907 20 for trade
brands do; the market closing dull, and the
improvement in a great measure lost. Com
mon grades of Canada Flour a little irmer:
sales of $50 barrels, at So 2Q07 80 for COM
mon to choice extra. Rye Flour continues
steady, with sales At So 1904. Corn-meal in
moderate request at previous prices; sales Of
100 barrels ~Braodywfne at 50 20. On b
Whisky in fair request at better prices /:
sales of 200 barrels at 15N@l6Lc.
Wheat opened q shade htmer for good
sound parcels and heavy, and declining for
unsound, and closed heavy, and decliniBg
for pretty much all kinds sales of So, 900
bushels Chicago Spring at 81 05@1 1e for
inferior to prime; 1900 bushels Racine
Spring at 81 17@lIs; $1,000 bushels inferior
and common Milwaukee Club at 81 1I0I Is;
SO, 800 bushels fair to prime do. at 81 lS@
l Il; $1,000 bushels amber Iowa at 81 %;
1000 bushels Winter red Western at 81 500
/ 80, the latter for very choice; $4,000 BUSH
els white Western at 81 37@I 80; $500
bushels white Michigan at 81 500l rs;
1000 bushels amber Kentucky at ST. 36, aud
400 bushels white Kentucky at 81 IS. Rye
quiet, and firm at CSC. Barley dull and
heavy: sales of 500 bushels State at bTc,
and 1850 bushels California at SIC. Corn
opened steady, and closed heavy and droopa
ing Gales of 1900 bushels at 4b615Oc. for
new mixed Western; 66c. for old Western;
53M@54cs for Western yellow; b5057c. for
Jersey yellow, and 50@5lc. for sound yell
low Oats in moderate demand at 3O@32lfc.
for Western and Canadian, and 32@34c. for
State. I'd GHTtf osq eH f0 r3 g
The Pork market continues dull and
heavy; sales of 200 brls, at SIT for mess, aud
$l3 for prime. The Beef market is quiet and
unchanged. sales of 400 brls, at 81 90 for
country prime; S. s796 % for mess; 500
IL for repacked mess, and $l1 259t2 so for
extra mess. Prime mess Beef without change
to notice within a day or two there have
been sales of 200 pieces at $l8 % Beef
Hams quiet at 4l3@l5. Cut Meats dali,
with trihipg sales atbH@5%c. o~gShoulders.
and 6H@7Hc. for Hams. Lard quiet and
steady Gales of 400 brls. at 9@9%. J
In Butter there is a moderate business
doing at 9@l5c. for Ohio, snd l9@l6c. for
State. Cheese is selling at 3@9c. ftir
Rio Coffee is in good request at unchanged
prices; other kinds are dull, and prices favor
the buyer. Raw Sugar is without further
change to notice. Molasses is dull aud favor
the buyer: sales of 100 hhds. Cuba Mposo-
yado at 10000, and 10 hhds. Porto Rico at
JUG. . OF fal un t~EFfIrN u. Islti Id