davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-08

A LITTLE GrRL's LoGIo--A little girl had
seen her brother playing with his burning
glass, and heard him talk about the "foeus.b
Consulting the dictionary, she found that the
focus was place where the rays meet. At
dinner she announced that She knew the
meaning of one hard word. Her father
asked her what il was, and she said il was
the word focus" and that 1t meant a place
where they raise calves. This Of course,
raised great laugh but she produced her
dictionary in proof; "There," she said tri-
umphanlty, "Foeus, a place where the rays
meet. Calves are meat, and if they raise
amt I, father
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-08
Fire nc Warren, IIlinois.

WARREN, ILL.,, January THE dry goods
and grocery establishment of w. G. Lewis,
was destroyed by. fire last night. Loss $l5,-
600; insured.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-08
The Eishth Of Januarv.

AUBURN, N, X, January lone hundred
guns will be fred in this city tomorrow, in
honor ofthe memory Of General jackson, as
the hero Of the Battle of New Orleans, ana
as the defender Of the Union against nullifi-
cation and treason.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-08

A WIFE SoIp AT AUoTioN.-A shoemaker
in Preston, England, named Charleston, not
being able to live satisfactorily with his wife,
took her to public house and sold her at
auction for twenty-five cents and two dol
lars worth of whisky punch. A bill Of sale
was given, and the woman seemed satisfied
with her change Of masters.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-08
CITY ADvERTIsMMENTs
NQgICE 10 ALL whom IN MAY CoN.

N0T5CE TO ALL WHOM 1T NAY cor.
~ UEhN-Notiee is hereby given, that there are
pending before the CITY Council of the city Of oias
To grade and pave, with bowlder.stone. Rard.
alley, from Liberty-Ht. 70 0liver-st, 'N-
To grade and pave, with bowlder-stone CoIIeOa
alley, from Websior-st. to Liberty st.
~ grade, repair md pave with bowlder-s stone
To grade and pave, with brick, the sidewalks on
Wade-stg from Baymilerst. TO Dudey-st. =
To grade and pave, with brick, the sidewalks on
MaTgaTet-st., from Baymiller.st. TO Jane-st ~
To regrade, repair aud pave, with brick the side.
In puTsuanes Of the law, said ordinances we're
twice read laid on the table, and the Clerk in-
Of the same.
TIE law requires all claims for damages that may
accrue from said Improvement, to be led in WritinR
With the City CLERK setting forth the amount Of
danaages claimed, within two weeks after the eve
piraton OF tho time required for the publication Of
such notice, when the same will be taken up for
final action. - ~
do2i-dw SAM L. OoRwINE. City Clerk.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-08
Holiday Gifts.
Wines and Liquors.

UR HAVE SPARED NO EXPENSE IN
" the purchase Of our Liquors, which have bees
selected expressly for MEDICINAL purposes.
del6 SM cor Oentrai-aV and Flshth-at
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-08
LATEST NEWS BIZ TELEGRAPR.
The accession Movements.

Proclamation By Coz. Hicks, Of
Adryland--Reeent EOsnts Declared NO
Cause Of Secession--SJath Carolina and
her Movements Dsaounced-A Union. Meet
ing to be held al CAicago-Anotker Salute
for Major Anderson,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-08
DON'T BELIEVE In!

"HRN you HEAR INTEREsTBm
~ parties say that the WILCOX GI BBB
ShWlNG-M MAOHlNES make work that will mot
stand the test Of wear, don't you believe them but
examine for youraelves, and ask those who, fTom
about them and the work they do. The Machins1
are warranted for three years, and the work made
anX other machine; Price Of MAshine, 635. We
Will teach every body to operate the Machines fra
Of charge il they viii cafl at the General AgensS
othoe IN the second story of Carlisle building.
corner OF Fourth and Walnut-sts., Cincinnati
de2'cm v. w. SUNDERLIN, Agent.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-08

Count de Flahaut, the new French Embas-
sador at London, was the bearer Of the letter
OF Napoleon ! 10 the captain of the Bellero-
phen, to whom he surrendered.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-08

PIrTsBURG, January 7-M.-River five feet
ten inches by the pier-mark, and falling.
Weather cloudy.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-08
Beeswax wanted.

VWVHB HIGHEST MARKET PRIOH
n paid for BeeBWA1, at all times, By
GEO. NJ. DIXON, Druggist,
mol N, \, corner fifsh Nad MAiA-sta.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-08

The first annual sale of paintings of the
Artists Fund Society of New York, forty
four in number, realized So, 467. They were
donations by the members.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-08
'Full fathom five thy father lies;
OF his bones are coral made;
Those are pearls that were his eyes:
Nothing of him that doth fade,
But doth suffer a sea.chanRe
Into some thing rich and stranpa -
The Art Of Cooking In parI..

a IdrlS correspondent writes;
1t is true that cooking is an art we'll prac.
ticed in France but, that the cooking ex-
GELS that of irst-rate American hotels. is. in
our Judgment incorrect. The thing one ia
struck with here is that, in every cafe. how
ever humble, the cook makes the best OF
whatever provisions are supplied; whereas.
through the length and breadth of America
the 81. lie is exactly opposite. Out of the
great centers, cooking is, in America the art
of making food indigestible. Saleratus, that
great poison of the human stomach, and It's
worthy adjuncts, fried lard and salt pork are
in Europe little known in the kitchen, Hot
cakes are unknown, and olive oil is used in
lieu ofpork fat. The consequence is, healthy
stomachs here, and bad digestion in America.
Three -fourths of the Americans travelling for
health have chronic complaints of the di-
gestlVe organs, with resulting infirmity of
the upper stOry-restless, fdgety fretful, ir-
rascible, captious and capricious.
AT only one little place in Paris Americans
can get their national dishes of pumpkin pie
and cakes Of Indian and buckwheat-"Mad-
anne Busque's Specialize, de Pumpkin pien
And, let it be said to her credit, she cooks
them well, and has horror of saleratus.
French coffee is greatly landed; but the
only coffee made to our taste is at the said
Madame Busque's, She makes it American
fashion, and with real cream.
French bread has great uniformity from
all the bakeries and its average excellence
surpasses ours as much as all English bread
is greatly inferior-nasty. But the French
are not superior bakers; and we suppose
that some part of this is due to the govern
ment regulations, which sets bounds to the
price per pound, and not the quality. The
finest bread on earth, by far, is made in
Vienna. The process seems untransferable;
for, though all Europe desires to have such
bread, there is but one bakery in Paris where
II is made in that fashion, and this is by a
Viennese baker. American bakers bread can
not be compared, because of its great varia-
tions. But thatmade at the great mechani-
cal bakery surpasses that which we find in
Paris. The healthiest and best Of bread is
made, domestic fashion, in the families of
Germans in Wilkesbsrre also and perhaps
in Pennsylvania generally.
Though the cooking is good, one soon tires
Of restaurants in Paris for, after all, there
is monOtopy in the range Of dishes which
does not at all suit Americans.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-08
Military Force of the United states.

The following statement shows the num-
Der of the militia in each State, from the
latest returns made to the United States Ad-
iutant. Generals ofiice-in 1850:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-08

THE CHARACTERISTIC OF AMERIcAN HUMoR.
The most obvious characteristic of American
humor is its power of pitching 1t strong'
and drawing the long bow 1t is the humor
OF exaggeration. This consists in fattening
up joke until it is rotund and rubicund,
who was created by Shakespeare and fed fat,
so as to become for all time the very per-
sonificaticn of humor In state Of eorpu-
lence. rftFsfI .EfFIl
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-08
MUSICAL.
NOLD-MEDAL pIANos n

GOLD-MEDAL PIANOS THE BEsF
~ ~ IN n ER / CA.-Steck & r7,EEqer-1
OF New York, and Drifting q Bros tFslS3z zll p
81 no0h 0ihncnnsIcele6rated iTst frst;class u
and Concert Pianos, pronounced by Listg, Thai.
berg and ether great living artists the best in ex.
lsIence. Evefy Piano warranted for ten years and
kept in tune for three years Old Pianos taken in
s1ohange Pianos to let from Sc to SIS per quarter.
Musical Instruments of all kinds selling
o. haif-p1ice. Pianos, Melodeons and othor mn.
RSa st hinstTnments tuned and repaired thoroughly
Piano sr Meiodoon until yoM have called and ex.
Amined the above. BRITTlNG BRO,
Piano and Melodeon Makers and Dealers, and I'm
porters OF Musical lnstruments, 22S West Fifth
Bt., south side, near Plum. nos
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-08

VA Noiseless Lock-stitch Shuttle Sewi1S ma
chimes, chimes, OF Howe 4 Roper Patent, ,warranted the
mers, at wholesale. S. T; GARRISON Agent,
No. 120 West Tifth.st
~ agents wanted IN every town. ja2scm
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-08
SINGERS NG-MAOHINRs
COMMERCIAL BUILDING,
Corner of Fourth and Raoe-sts..
CINCINNATI, OHIO.

How is It Singers Sewing ng-machines are up5vsr-.
ally used for manufacturing purposes, Ths pl.In
reason why, is: Because they are better, mora Ura
bic, more reliable, capable Of doing much greatsF
variety efwork, and earning more money than Auy
other Machine.
The public are respectfully invited to call and az
anime Singers new Transverse shuttle Maohina a.,
family use.
PRICE $50.
This Machine is highly ornamen ted easy to opsr.
ate, and is the very best and cheapest Machine 4,
the market, JAMES SKARDON
Western Agent for Singers Sewing machine,
Tnol4l
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-08
MERRY CHRISTMAS
AND
HAPPY NEW-YRAR!
ReacA a1a1 be wise,

ENSNCN and DO WViao 2
n I'll e NJ EN- WHO DEsIRH Tn
~ ~ make beautiful and useful present 10 s5rcS
iauy iriepd: can not better effect their burmese ths
6N puTchesing one Of M0ORE'S IMPROV En- SEW XIV
IhG-9 IN. ACHlNES, which are undoubtedly the best
mot simple and practical Family Sewing macb;nsrr
~ market Price only $40 including the oelebradsd
.,onlversal Hemmer ard Tuoking Gauge which h
me IIhe onIy patehted hemmer, turning and stitchin1
hems OF different widths ard sold al no other plao
n tho CITY,. Examine our Machines before Won n1S
chase elsewhere. 'N ''U P"A'
II 9: BURTMAN, General Agent
uezl-x S2 West Fourth ST., Cincinnati, o.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-08
MISCELLANEOUS.
Glyoerin Lotion.

CLYCERIN LOTION, FOR HEALING
~ and preventing Ohapped Hands, Sore Lips; inn
preVing the Complexion and an emollient and
tions Of all kinds Prepared By
EDWARD SOANLAN & co, Druggists. TO
Northeast corner Fourth and Main-streets.
TjaB-c1
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-08
Genuine French Backing.

EUST TRECEIYED-5O GROSS GENUINE
~ French Blgeking, from the factory Of M. Mar.
eerau Paris, For sale in quantities to suit by
EDWARD SCANLAS n d co., Druggists,
hoFth-east corner Fourth and MRin-strests.
iQR-g1
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-08

In Baltimore last year, 10, ,e04 persons were
arrested, ten of them for murder, while the
lodgers in the station-houses numbered
1882.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-08

The boiler of sugar-mill exploded in
Plaquemine Parish, La, on "Wednesday,
killing two horses and three valuable negro
slaves, "l-T
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-28

The Etns, from Liverpool, arrived here yester
day, with European fles dated on the 18th Of May,
and oil CAT go IN specie. Her news report has
been anticipated 10 a great extent by our de-
spatches nom St. Johns, N. f., published In the
HERALD on Saturday.
The government II Spain had officially accepted
The annexation Of the eastern portion Of San Do
mipgo.
England had instructed Fir Charles wykc to
rigidly enforce In Mexico the customs convention,
by which o certain portion Of the duties arc nv.
pothecated for the payment of debts due by the
government TO English subjects. Significant art
cles in some Of the leading London journals indi.
cate that the question Of an active foreign inter
venion In the affairs OF hat republic Is entertained
In high quarters both ia London and Paris.
The highih regiment, Colonel 8lsnker, number.
ing 827 men, and he Ninth regiment. Colonel
Btilos, Numbering 800, left this city yesterday for
Washington via Phi adelphis and Baltimore
AT the meeting II the Board Of Aldermen yes
terday, resolution wss adopted requesting the
Union Defence COMMITTEE 20 appropriate twelve
thousand dollars for supplies furnished General
,1ickes' brigade. resolution dIscontinuing the
Toy BOOK as Corporation paper was also adopt.
Cd Tic Corporation Counsel cent in an opinion
70 the Gect thai the Conmon Council have no
power t. remit or reoucc tar. The paper was
referred to he Copmittee on Taxes, The Street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-28
TIKI WAR In AMERICA.

Declaration OF EnsIssa's Neutrality
N.Ssssi ria.s-wssstsme Polite, Of ,o~
Confederate ssat-s-rhe Ascsss,oos.ts-
Tire aotso& sUppsy- Com mercs~i Meets
Of she N~r, Sc, Sc, SC
phocL AAAr,or op QUtEs vior,NIA ON rus NsU-
IEALirv EsoLiss sUBJsors.
~ Ihs QUAY i1'oClAnAuoS
VICTORIA B.
sbet,se, bsppny ut peace wtn ali 4overegps,
roe states whereas b,atiities ~ nap
Il Ctnmfursd between The government Ut .ne Unicl
tatey ~ aueica ann rain states 50 ting "a m-evs
~ lsac" Nth The rnuent ~ the Un,s4 states,
l. tecgud nnr ~, a deter minaicD 70 maiotsia rdf
snyo-ftdi ~tfY tgr fie coxtS betgsr the sud
tuht.tuIE psiiies We, therefore, have though NJ, BIZ
wt,h the aasiCe Of privy Cnunt issue
cur 10, a pee @nsloo.
rns pov uuup ri tbt torega nistrnsut act ase tnsa
uuotco the txuset rcsfs tlus:--
n sry rettur suha any part ~ the Coi'ed K,pxiefn.
hthld without b. o. leone OF hef ~, ~sy un6~r
tfs sigr MANUAL siRp,.u ~ ordsr ~ CO gc % ~
pfos snstsu, ,auip forgh, III uut, cr a,,D' az Gu
a,rvtr "a g., furhis., us Qua. avn, shp or
vssel WITH inteit ~ " ra.T tLat suf vrssi
stould rmpuyUt N the safv c. o. fsregn Prfs
state Ut ruteost, 81 AIRY fr.'sn onory zr,r.-s o.
rr,f ~ any pfgy'ss treEr, y; sny p3ts0i ~, s-
'nq ssss sssr If r-r =.
B1.r M an ioft gh dkte coco, 40 "a team.
sprt or sire emp WA iount ~ cfl,s, a. npnai.
ubtul he NaJ'tt! Alsl 500 he rh~n b. Enttsy W
mtss Gu tuut, ara, " couv'cen, puu sbsne BIZ mo
an1 ICmfosutn,,s ct TIE discretion vf me ocart and
rvcrs eueh v,eac ~ D ~ t,rfeied
The prrciera Sa cnotInet thus,--
~ W -, hee. nj ,oytng suDico,a AID MI
y - "a WI ,sttyer unpL - T. rro,stan, V1t = anN
VI ucD shs gs,sumt, y oUntetnpt q. this sM goyA
ocly NiapLti 81 cur high cIleNHe,to W az acts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-28

isDkPKcDEeCs, nay 26 1861
The New MEXICO Mail syrved here last night, tSeivs
sys out from santa Fe with dates to The 1s,h ard
tiGougt fases uae's.
Many United STATES ciioers in New Mexico have re
siered
Opt Roberta Of the contractors OF tho mail line
rom Carson City, brought with bin 81 90 in COLO
h;s lue Is new Ia comp etc Fusning older fryc Ia
lepeaderce to 'arsoo CITY a:d C.Eoruis ,iulCh
rte coach lassee here every Friday AID "a over
OF the best ra,Ursl road 10 xeat some Indians
sste tie route but they were peaceAble IN Z
tuiet. Grses Is IN sbundsnce
q rspor'en 4. santa re that Col1uel o.ing con
iusndlDg at New Mexico, bad resigned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-28

soon produce wonderful Union reaction Ia the
pOpulous slave section Of Southeastern vir-
eiIia. Let II be proclaimed to the people Of
Virginia and Of the other States In arms against
the government, that while the rights Of pro-
perry, negroes and all. of loyal citizens will be
respected and protected, fugitive slaves to the
United States camps, and slaves captured which
are the property of rebels against the govern
nent, will be forfeited Is coDtraband Of war,
and very short work will be made Of this whole
Southern rebellion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-28

Commissioner was directed t. report the COST OF
op. ning streets in the city during the past ten
yesrs. The Comptroller was directed to report TO
the Board he amounts paid the various newsps-
pors fus publishing he proceedings Of the Com
mon Council notices Of committee meetings, DO,
during the past year; also whether the expenses
of advertising have been diminished during the
present year. report Of the Committee on Arts
and Sciences in favor Of making compilation of
the state laws in relation to this city, and appro-
priating three thousand dollars for the same, was
laid over. The Board adjourned to Thursday next.
The Board Of Councilmen did not meet last
evening. quorum not being present ct the call Of
the roll
The railroads running into Alexandra are the
Orange and Alexandria road, which connects with
Richmond. Lynchburg. and 80 on through the en-
tire South the Manassas Gap road; tho Alexau.
dria, Loudon and Hampshire road, and the Wash
ington road. Manassas Gap isthe junction Of the
railroads leading to Harper's Ferry, Acquia Crock
and Richmond. The following table shows the
distances from Alexandra to some of the princi.
pal stations
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-28
THE sirUArIOS OF AFFAIR

The federal troops now lining the heights Of the
gagged in throwing up earthworks and terrifying
their position. reconnaissance made yesterday
from Alexandria in the direction of Fairfax
Court House, resulted il the discovery Of body
of secessionst cavalry drawn up in line. Two of
their picket guard were captured and sent to
Washington. They confirm the report that force
of TOO rebel Infantry had advanced within few
miles Of Alexandra On Saturday. These were no
doubt the troops who attacked the pickets of the
Twelfth and Seventh regiments which gave rise
to the rumor of a great battle going on In that
direction.
mail agent of the government, who has been
employed in the South FIR some months past re-
turned TO Washington yesterday. and reports that
nc had an interview with jefferson Davis
a few days ago, whom he represents to be
in very low sptis. He states Furthermore
that the Southern army Is 10 q wretched
and disconnected condition, and quite demoralized.
This statement would appear to be confirmed by
the fact that desertions take place every
surrendering themselves to our pickets with apps-
rent qualification.
Affairs at Fortress Monroe remain unchanged.
General Butler made reconnaissance from his
camp at Hampton. of the peninsula lying between
the York and James rivers, and satisfied himself
that o good many rebel troops were scattered in
that quarter There are now fully 6,OoO men in
Fort Monroe, but General Butler is of opinion that
no hostile move ought TO be made until there
are at least Is 600 troops concentrated there.
This will be accomplished, it is expected, within
few days, when an attack will probably be made
simultaneously on Norfolk and Sewalls Point.
The ruuor of the capture Of the latter post is as
we presumed it was, premature.
The rebel forces at Harpers Ferry are actively
occupied throwing out men on the Mary land heights.
Yesterday force Of 800 virginians with some
light artillery and howitzer', we're distributed
along the country roads for about mile north Of
the ferry leadir 8 to Sharpsburg andBoonesborough.
Outpost guards, however, were thrown out consi
derably farther Gen. Johnston commanded these
movements in person. twenty-five additional
guns arrived there from Winchester on Saturday.
Intelligence received yesterday confirms the re-
port that there are ten thousand men at Rich
mond, under General Lee, and twelve thousand
at Fredericksburg under General Ruggles. Mr.
Davis and General Besuregard we're expected at
Richmond yesterday.
Manassas Gap Junction appears to be an impor-
tant point OF concentration for the rebel forces
They are pouring in there rapidly from Richmond,
and are terrifying the place strongly with
earthwors, fearing, it is said, an attack from the
federal troops at Alexandra in their advance on
Hsrper's Ferry by that road. II has been ascer.
tanned that there are over 900 troops now at the
Manassas Gap Junction, and fight in that quarter
at an early day is not improbable.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-28
rHILApELruIA srooa BOARD.

l1ILADs PiuA, Nay 81 1851
s'ooss s'esry. Pernsy'vaais STATE ss, II, Rssaiae
Terms! lvtpa Rairosd, 80. Sgot exon. e. On Ne .
as al p. Ito per cent 1rcnunt
cotioo market al stand still. nees poss "a freight
" cutCoZ &c Liverpool I'd.
ALBANY, a,s n, 1861
flour very duli Bosis are ar, wing from ths bress
heat -ses White michigan At 81 50 Tor very chp,os
q 81 as for s zoo bushels white Cansds. NJ s4es
70. Osis, Pc q Sac. for sta O. sAies 90 o Du-hels
hust -lt0 Dts. sCH At iec Receives b, ,Nntr.i
eifsao a.. Boe East--6 3ps IBIS Hour "a ms
h'ssey 20 tnas provisions. Fr Mo Yas-s S.
b. elu OCT bss. 9bek-y IS bns beet o5 b,l
,hs,s CON, $500 busb's ~test Ia 90 n,snel, ous
BUtFsLo, Nav Ell
VI ~ nm otd urcb-rRed atea n m; safe. ~ 90
. shsle ~ahgre ci0h Il tsc 81 t3UtO cu~oots r.
tter ut 81 IS 81 o %, TAR crpce M. k \
cad, 70 r"'s Tsuai r-ignts In ssr-lic 90 c,ea Al
6 90 ~hea ~ Nors Improvisation o's dur
0C00 htstels sbcst % ot0 eushe Il eorn Cansi .x.
ft-3ct0 tbs GVui, L. 0Jo buehes wheat, lii 90
uslels UcIn.
ptrr 10 1as 81 1881
Fhur erm tu; unchsrssd VIA IA Ear dea.cd
6rm sscs 10 go ooshl- Al IL IL 81 H. rs 90.
mbsis NJ Ct'csgo spriug a, "a, Is eco bu.ne. Y
"a, - ciuo ~ $50, 600 bu hrls extra de- 81 Crr
Get taIes ~ 90 husbss a, sac Oh-t errios d1l
sa,sr. ,sns re,Rn'a-l1ka on con ard &c ~
hsi To New Work. lnp"rsA-7 600 bb's irrr, :. 0o0
,bcs ~hs'. tt go bushels con- Exo rt---2O OOo
ae. W, IL 7ot bshels wheat, Ici 900 oashss corr,
20 bushels
Csrc.eo Nay IL 1851.
Ths currency question 10 now IN fair. way o neiug
eted TIE hans- GUY &c tive on dep,"t to das & ID,
EN- Irdisna and ioua currency tour GunL Wheat
ma 20 &c advance, TIC . SOC Tor NJ I. p,ssbs n
I'd Corn advanced 20 sses ~ 25bc Rece'ps CO..
sp,a daut 81 ot0 bushels wheat tts COO nsls vi
~ pueus, efo0 bts ur ~ 90 b hel- wheat, 81 COO
-. beso,fn. tsohsrer on Nes York pre,nium To-
no snd nd ans ourTebty
Csuss.r Ma, 81, 1891
-Four moderate demand. II 81 20 go 30 TOR saDst
ue P,vpiop .-bo'hine coi spd yriccs ruminI
arev ',tsdy fS'hapgo dun, nj Fl, and Tor Kca,ucsy
urtscs 2ss