davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-08
, JOSEPH LAiILks,
- MIST.

WE ES1Dh bAhEE,
a. f1AzaAosUrIsTs AED 7sEpoEs ~ Fcs=,5p
RELIABLE aEOICINsS, CaE1ICAL5, PEARgh
OEUTiCAL PRODUCTS, Surgical ins.r ran ana saa
Appiisnsss; Medicine Chests 70 Tplsntst,ars fsy.I
lies ald travellers; Physicians Baddls BaFB Lon.
don Elastic stoes lass. r.ussas aud 61pP5rters;
Porte MoRQaiee, Ccfabs, BrashSs, Toilet Arror:
aSst o1slity PsIfnmefy, FeEnsdas AID 2o2ps; Mn
sraI Waters, bctslot g. the Springs, hsds,sn
Wares and Apparatus, Magnetic Machines, a.
all Of ala best qualify Snt ct tha loves rs<ss.
EhApE 3 bAFER
ss kAia So scTaaF &eo~s FGs:-Ga:s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-08
sss kA,a ST., seEasT ssovs Pos.-0.3s.
10 EfsNmJp1 Va

A. A. RODEk Az - CO, ,AFOTnktkgIK
60 AHp DRUGGISTS, No 70 %.Iv s-sEsy
w nssE Ola Aarzsl, Richmond, Va, Siil ESQ
60 on hand y general assortment c+ Para Lrug,
Medicines Chemicals OILS, kSints, Il tad0w iAgs
Putty, Dye StIEs, Pstsat II a}glaas. Er.abass
sll kiads, Surgical Appliances, SprEiag F}u.t, A.,
sohei, ecsps, Psrfa@eTy, Esssy Ag.'eies, 0Eilea
Medicinal Liquors. SIS.
Prescriptions prepared az All hours. visa sps.Al
sare, by members o. she kEm alona
Physicians oEaess from ihs s0an.Yr sra.nl.s
promptly, AID ths gscs. EsiiShis E2sals.Rss fcls
q ah
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-08

tssa q we go hseu = nalon Johr, we've iris
to tsso you tcctt
IN al the IS n We ve nsd, 1oha, SO fought wi;n
al oar nigh
wh's ia asTts} youT opvsnuop, John, AID
pi q 60 ov<r bow
II IN, .t -oss, oor Government, oh Jcnstb -
ny Joe,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-08

DzRzYFINR C1SDLES-sS oa1ss-.,smas
aaS Ixd. B. pIvgNrokr, 8
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-08

II kssp their friends advised OF their removal
ssVea doors above their old stand, to their new
on-Front Store, directly opposite TO the DiYatci
Office Noe ll6 and lis, Main street, whsrs they
srs prepared to serve them with Civil and Mil
tary Clothing, as hey msy desire
We have secured the services Of hessYs 3. s
SoELRog and Z. }. ADAMS, witT other expert
eaced cutters, and having large force Of opera
and others iva
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-11-22
EE0E8 ARD ASSOCIATIONS
PHILADELPHIA.
May 10th 81. .Iy.

bs"fc0snt Institution established Bu special En-
aorD1e'lt for he Reilefoth the SICK and piarexgea
afflicted roith Vjyulent zsd C6ron;e D,,.oss,
e,lsc'a5ly for The Cure Of Disease. orhe Se1na1
Organs.
Surgeon. 'N'''-
= Valuable Reports on Spermatorrhea. and other
Remedies employed in the DispensaTv sen, =.
sealed letter envelopes, free of charge. rwo or
[nIee "a, stamps Tor postage acceptable Address lr
Dh, i,b ); - SAltLIN HoUGHT0N, Howard Asso, ia.
Nay 3lst, '6l
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-11-22

EG~AsEEsEE TON EzGsEt&zz,
EEDTC 7D

MRS. S. FILLER wou]d respectfully announce 10
Ter friends in Bedford County, and 20 ile public
generally, that she has leased, 10 term Of years.
the large and convenient brick hotel, at the corner
OF Pitt and 'uljaua Streets Bedotd, Pa. known as
the .sWASaiNGTON HOUSE,'' and lately kept bv
MRS. COOK This house is being thoroughly re-
fitted and refurnisaed, and is open for the re-
cept5on OF guests. Visitors to the "BEDFORO
SPRINGS" and persons attending Court will find
this house pleasant and comfortable temporary
home.--EveTy attention viii be paidto the comfort
and accommodation Of guests. The table will at all
times be supplied with the best the markets a1oId.
Charges moderate.
Extensive stabHg Is attached to this hotel. and
a careful and competent hostIeT VIII be in atten-
dance. Special attention viii be paid to the accom-
mediation Of the farming community.
March Goth. 1860.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-11-22

ia Letters tgstamgniarg on th- last
will aad testament Of Mrs. May Ann Buxton, late
OF Southampton township decd, having been grant
ed 10 tae subscriber residing n said township, no
,ce IS hereby given 70 all persons indebted to
estate OF saf decd, 70 aEe Paypeat immediate T.
and ;aose having claims will present them duly au
theuticated for sett .ement.
FREDERICK BUXTON,
Sept. 2e Executor
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-11-22
2 TiTX & SFiXG

\ Z i5N ( SFiNG-
~ ATTORNEYS At Law. BEDFORD. IA,
IHz undersigned have associated themselves in
ne Practice OF ne Law, and viii attend promptly
Il ali Ausiness entrusted % their care in Bedford
and adjoining counties.
- Office on lalianna Street. three doors south
Of 'he F'MeHgel House," opposite the residence o
Mal. Tate, JOB MANN
aag. ,, 1853. q. II. SPANG.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-11-22
TGHg BORDER
CH-EEa HETTl<RHaE-

5..5iA hETTER1ItE-
~ COUNTY SURVEYOR.
WOULD hereby notify the citizens Of Bel
irsa county, jhat be has moved to the B5-3Igh
oG Bradford, where he may at all times be
found By persons wishing 10 see bin, unless
absent upon business pertaining to his Office.
April rs. IS3s.-tf
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-11-22

Of Planes, aialolsons &c, has made arrangements
to visit sais place regularly a stated periods Tho
next vsst wi be in October. Yearly contracts
made. Price for tuning S2.05 FIRST class pianos
for sale Orders TO be lelt at the s,Gazstte" ohce
Il. l. 9. bas permission to refer to the following
persons Tor whom he has tuned
Hon. A. KING, Hon. 5. L. Russell. J7ha Mover.
Esq, 0. +. shannon, Esq, DR.. ". Il. Watson, Boy.
5. Barnes, Mrs. FTeytet.
June q, go.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-11-22
R 3. f. EtERY

EGR 3. E. EiiDag-
Z RESPECTFULLY tenders
his professional services TO the citizens OF Bed
ford and vicinity.
Office and residence on Pit Street, in the
building formerly occupied BY DR.. John Hofus
Aug. ], 1889.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-11-22

ROCK POWDER
Just received and for sale by
March p. a, l.. DEFlBAUGH.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-11-22
.sJAURlCE STRAKOsR. =

..it affords pleasure 10 add my testimony Of
lie many sEtstas who speak in she highest terms q
The superior excellence Of your New Scale Patent
irsu.are3 Iron Frame Piano Forfes, ana ] must say
'asf your New Sca'e very far surrassss al your
former edosts, producing Instrument lar superb
or 10 taa excel leUcses that constitute perfect
Piano EgEtcs 70 5Hy wiih winch Z a1l acquainted.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-11-22
z ". LIyGEXFELTER-

z II. MyGEXFELTER-
~ . ATTORNEY AT Law, AND LAND SURVEYOR.
VIII attend 1citb pronpiness TO all business
entrusted 10 Ejs care.
W.T. PRACTICE ~ BEDFoED AN0 FUIrox COUNTIES.
II Office three doors North Of the ''Inquirer''
Ollce.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-13
TnE LECTURE SEASON.

| Captain SAMUEL WHITING, late Commander Of the
United States mall steamship Maron and an occr 70 the
viii deliver hs nteresns lecture on tina. memorable cruse
he seventh avenue NJ r. church Fourteenth street,
on thursday evening, March ~ At 7sPM NJ Al the close
Foem which with the lecture have received
ne iehsst commeudnten OF the and public The
e u be devoted 10 the benefit OF Mr. Orve gard
ner tickets rs cents obtained At the door the
innof the lecture.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-13
EHw PUBLICATIONS.

rrur NFw TARrFF BIIL--TO TAME ErFECT
Il Aprl l. 1861 We pubsh 20 day the authorized edition
X the new Tarin Rfi reyis and corrected neat pam
Ia, Ton, price 10 cents or sale periodical dpos
I'D news stands Five dollars per hondrea. Deae~ wll
A''"'e " p' - N''' CuAnrEs 4 MILES co.
isO NAsssu street., y. Y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-13

IvOR CHARLESTON, Q. O., SAVANNAH, GA, AND
the South eouhwest-United Mail Side Wheel
Steamship ineThe steamship COLUMBIA Capt Berry,
will leave pier No. North river Saturday, March I6 at
O'Clock Rates Of pas:sss With through tickets e fol
$50 rs; Mobile, $s Montgomery, $2s; Nashville Tenn
$N 20; Memphis PSI %; Chsttanooga SIS; Knoxville,
sl5 g; Gsssot's sis For frssh Or passage apply
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-13

TyPRIGHT COTTAGE PIANOS FOR SMALL ROOMS OR
u country houses a moderate prices. Pianos and Melo
deons ct $40 S65 $50 500 SIPS $50 ei75 &c, BY H.
CHAMBERS, in the Bible House. Eighth street. corner Of
Fourth avenue.
vxrANrBp-BY AN AMERICAN LADY A SITUATION
w piano teacher In private family VIII teach one or
more pupi "a compensation for . home For reference
apply at No. las East Twenty seventh street, NY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-13

vxvANTED-Two OR THREE HORSES, AT Low PRI.
wv he good lockers and and true In har
IS they are wanted for the country No objection
little and twelve old Apply 70 the
carman at I62 Greenwich street.
yxrAYTEo-LOw FOR CASH. OR IN EXCHANGE
w for perfumey uorss for the contry MARI pref
be sound snd kind in harness Address, with psrcu
lars. through De fost ofice, Mark Anthony.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-13

DRYANTs MINsTRELS,
ID Mechapics' Ha. S72 Broadway, above 0ysnd street.
Monday, March IL, and every night during the week.
CROWDED HOUSES, NEW FEATURES
First appearance OF the tenor,
q. 8 FOWLER GEO. CONEERS,
Volince.lo and Vocalist. Pfcilo aud Alt Horn
JAPANESE TOMMY; or, WHAT Is 1T.
Only 70 inches high, the greaest curiosity living. 80.
Peei Norton. Adams, jerry Neil and Dan In new Acts
Three Hunters Grape Vine Twist Rare high Ox.es Lana
Doors al 6sA curtain rises at 7 Tckets Is cents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-13

IMPERIAL HOTEL CORK, IREIAND.AT LONG
sssblished and we'll known Hotel "A conducts9 on the
nof apprpved syetem hrg8 aud eloGput Co6ee Hoom
sct apart fcr the q. Of families who Prefer living !: Frsn-
csse Table dote dsy at half past six O'clock The
Imperial Omnibus awaits the arrival and departure OF each
train Hot cold and shower baths always ready Night por
% Hotel u very central oommodious Every ~
tenton paid 70 the comfort Of Private sitting rooms
William JURY Proprietor.
DARKER HOUSE BosToN.-THE ADDITION TO rHts
ucel bcns completed with superior acecmm1%ds,'o % J,
for ladies and gentlemen win be opened Monday FEB ~
The house complete IN all s appointments and " he "a
the travelling cubic. vi ". pARKER.
JOHN Y, hfLI4s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-13

DARNUM's AMERICAN MUsAUM Is OVERLOOKING
ID with novelties and curosities OF the and
taordinary kind selected crafty instruct and please
tory finds specimens which nowhere else be found
THE SWISS BEARDED LADY;
gepteel acy, with heavy beard and whlskeTs
~ MISS kkED TIE LLL!PUTIAE QUEEN;
~ old S2 inches high and weighs only 81 pounds
L.klNG BLARs, DANCING BEARS, SINGING BEARS,
WALKING BEARS the GREAT MAMMOTH BEAR SAM
SON 1UMBiiNG BEARS, all performed and exhibited by
The GREAT LIVING BLACK SEA LION,
The CURIOUS AND AMUSING WHAT Is IT.
He is neither man monkey. What Is he.
DEN OF LIVING MONSTER SNAKES.
constantly surrounded by and interested vsiters
WONDERFUL LIVING HAPPY FAMILY
of Monkeys Logs, Cats Rats &c, &c living together in
peace
rAQUARIAL GARDEN, containing living fish. &c.
LINING SEAL, WAX FIuU RES, and 100000 curosities,
from every part OF the world. and
Every AFTERNOON and EVENING, at 3 and 7is O'Clock
THE NEW AND SPLENDID SPECTACULAR DBA1A,
0fTANELLI, THE CHILDREN OF THE ZtNCALI '
performed with scenery appointments &C., making
the Eusem tho cheapest and best place OF amusement In
the woric, worth
7EN TIMES THE PRICE OF ADMISSION
than be found any FIVE ESTA 8LSH MENTS in
New York. where the price Of admission In double and
sometimes quadrplc that OF the Museum Even the drama
would double any other establishment
nothing OF the other wonders Remember TO s this admits
10 only - cents Children under ten years, Is cents.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-03-09

f..
INDIAN DIFFICULTIES AT NEBRASKA CITY.-By
reference to our telegraph columns it will be
seen that the Otoe indians are disposed to make
trouble in regard to their annual payment, which
should have been made them in November last.
4 difficulty with them on this account has been
looked for all winter. t.-s..
As we understand the facts in the case; Major
Dennison, Agent for the Otoes, received at the
proper time from the general government the
money due item in November last; but, for rea-
sons known only to himself, failed to pay them
ID. The Indians, in consequence, are now IN a
starving condition. They are also in debt to the
settlers and merchants on the river for supplies
advanced, and are not the only sufferers in con-
sequence Of the Agents neglect, to use a mild
term. We have heard OF no reason given by the
Agent why the payment has not been made
From the fact that he is a rabid South Carroll
Mon secessonst, some people are uncharitable
enough to fear that the object was to "consoli
date" this $l4, 900 or Sl5,0 900 with the millions
OF dollars borroared by Floyd, Thompson and
Cobb for "Southern purposes.' +
The citizens of Nebraska City very properly
and promptly took the matter in hand and com
| PEELED Dennison to SO shape affairs that the In
| dams, and whites who have been feeding them
| will get their money. Right! ~
The Nebraska City folks have shown ''somt
people" that "spme things can be done as well a.
othersln- Brownsville (Nebraska) Advertiser.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-03-09

FoRNRY's OPINION OF LINCOLN. w. Forney
wrtesto his paper from Washington, relative to
his impressions of Lincoln, as follows: .t
/ have at last had good look at our next
President, Abraham Lincoln. He is about the
length and build of Henry Clay, though not as
graceful. He has the same large mouth-the
same long arms the tall form / do not recall
ANYBODY, now, who resembles him more than your
fellow citizen Samuel " Merric, the great engine
builder, in the First Congressional district. In
fact the one is fair picture Of the other, only
Meriick's hair light, and Lincon's dark, and the
new President is not so heavy in frame as your
Philadelphia manufacturer. He converses very
easily and frankly and without the exhibition of
the slightest nervousness He becomes exceed
ingly animated while speaking-uses good Ian
\ gauge, aud seems to realize the heavy RESPONSE
, bilties devolved upon him found him much
less disturbed than Mr.. Buchanan was four years
ago. His position is a thousands times more
delicate than that of Mr.. Buchanan. tits in fact
singularly novel and embarrassing Not tospeak
Of the earnest appetite of the great body of his
party for On adjustment Of our political troubles,
he sees six or seven States out Of the Union, and
others threatening TO 60; and to these vexations
are superadded financial complications wholly
Unprecedented and startling. Then come the
combinations and conflicts between asprants for
Office, high and low, and the certainty thas the
usual heart burnings will be the sequel Mr.
Lincoln means well, and think will try to do well
He unauestionably deserves liberal and iudulgen,
treatment at the hands Of The people, as indeed
any other man would deserve, who proposed Il
act upon upright and national principles H5s
y ~. = 80 N.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-03-09

A British officer writing from Teheran, Persia,
to the London Times, remarks:-"A Cathartic
Pill manufactured by 'an American Chemist,
dr. J. G. Aver, of Lowell, Mass. } has cured the
Shah of a Liver Complaint that threatened his
life. This simple fact, as might be expected,
renders the Americans immensely popular here,
while we English are overlooked. Doubtless our
own scholars made the discoveries which he en-
ploys and thus it is in everything; we do the Ia
bor then the mousng Americans put their mark
on it and take the reward. DR.. Aver is idolized
by the Court and its retainers here. which will
doubtless be reflected to him on a gold snuff box,
or diamond hlted sword, while not the name
even of Davy, Christoson or Brodie-the great
lights by which he shines, is known" New York
Sunday Paper
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-03-09

JAMES ID. EADs IN A WARM PAACE-By this
healing we do not mean that Ends, the notori
GUS Democratic School Fund defalter of this
State, is dead-by no means. But he is living
in Warrensburg Missouri, and editing the Mis-
sourian, strong Union paper. In the last num-
Der of this paper received, Mr.. Eads says an at
tempt was made to assassinate him, and only
through the timely interposition of friends was
his life saved. Only a few hours later the same
party attacked and killed Marsh Foster, Esq, a
popular young man. Mr.. Eads is in warm
place, but as he is laboring for the Union, we
hope he will survive Davenport Gazette. ~
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-03-09

A MYSTERIOUS AFFAIR IN ARkANSAS.-We last
evening learned the particulars Of rather singu-
lar transacttn, which happened some time since
at Cummin.' Place Landing, on the Arkansas
River about thirty miles above Pine Bluff The
circumstances to be related, lis stated to MS oc-
cured some time since. A stranger-and, from
his singular manner, thought to be suspicious
character-was seen prowling about the neigh
borhood He was noticed particularly to hang
about the residence Of Mr.. Kimbro, a respectable
planter, who was warned Of his presence, and
cautioned to be OH his guard. Mr.. Kimbro
sought an explanation from him of his strange
conduct, but could learn nothing. That night,
after the family had retired, Mr.. Kimbro heard
a noise underneath his house, and rousing up,
got together several neighbors and discovered
the suspicious character secreted under the
building. On his person were found burglarious
tools, and articles prepared for an act of inccn-
diarism. On being gu STONED, and several
threats of summary punishment being made, be
stated that he was brother Of DR.. Cornelius
Watkins of Little Rock, that lie was respect.
able man, and had no intention Of doing harm.
After further consideration he was finally order
ed to leave the vicinity; He promised to do So
but was seen few days afterward, and in con
yer sation with parties, told how badly he had
been treated, and threatened to yet have re-
venge upon every one who interfered with OF
molested him. He again disappeared, and no
thing was seen of him for two or three day:
more, when his body was found hanging from t'l'
| limb of tree, some twenty-five feet from thu
ground. How he came there and by whom HI
was thus sumnarily disposed Of, remains mys
tey.-Memphis Enquirer, 10Th.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-03-09

VENDETTA-MYNATT SHoT.-On Friday, the
Sd of February of last year. j. L. Webb, an old
and very much respected citizen, of the firm of
Webb L. Rawlings, cotton factors, was shot as he
was standing in front of his Office above the
north east corner of Union ard Main streets by
Thomas B. Mynatt, for some time Deputy Sher-
lift, and formerly in the employ of Mr. Webb,
with whom he had always been on amicable
terms Mr.. Aynatt was arrested and, the venue
being changed, he was taken for trial to Somer-
vile. AS we announced yesterday, Judge
HUMPHREYS admitted him to bail on Thursday in
$4,000, and yesterday he reached this city by
the l o'clock train. About o'clock he was
passing up bian street with friend or two,
when on reaching the corner of Monroe aud
Main, within the space of the block on which he
killed MIR. Webb, but on the opposite side Of the
street, he was metby Mr.. Samuel Morris Webb,
brother of the deceased j. l.. Webb, and by John
Louis Webb, son of the deceased A collision
ensued, in the course of which several shots were
fired, one of which took effect under the right
eve of Mr.. Mynatt, from which it ranged down
the face, crossing the mouth, and resting in the
left side of the throat in the neighborhood OF
the carotid artery. The watch chain of the
elder Mr.. Webb was broken by ball that had
passed through his coat. A pistol which he had
fred burst to pieces, and it stated, although
| VIC have heard the statement contradicted, tina,
| his hand was wounded by the explosion. He
| went away at the termination of the affair, ant
| was not arrested. The younger Mr.. Webb walk
| ed up Main street until he met officer Jacobs
when he placed himself in his custody. He &C
companied the officer to Jail Arriving there, h
| delivered up to Turnkey Myers three Derringe
| pistols, two of which bore evidence Of having
| been recently discharged; the third was loaded
He was greatly agitated, and shed tears. Mr.
4 II Il n 49, l.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-03-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.


HosrRrTER's STOMACH BlrTERs.-The stomach Is tn,
fountain head OF Of diseases which The human
system. Indigestion bad enough pc, Sc generates diar
rhea, dysentery fness, vertigo, paipitaton Of the
herr, general debility &C. Get rid Of IT, then, at
by going through course Of Eostet's stoaeA Bters
palatable and refresh ng preparation which surely
eves all complaints Of the stomach and its dependencies
tie sunshine melts the snow. Of the medicine
not perhaps be necessary One bottle frequently
composites complete cure. .tfa
Sold by druggists ereryw here [febf-bp1m
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-03-09

1t appears from recent work, "Letters and
Conversations of A. Won Humboldt" that for
long number of years he was under strict sur.
veilancs ofthe Prussian police. In one of his
communications to a correspondent, in 1852, he
| SAYS all letters addressed to him had been open
| ed for years. This may account for some OF the
contempt which he expressed for the great oai.
| oals who surrounded him. -s ..aa
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-03-09
MARKETS.
BURLlsGToN, FRIDAY, P. NJ, NJ,

BURLINGTON, FRIDAY, p. NJ, March 8. -
Weather warm and dry. The River is per-
fectly free from ice, and boats are arriving and
departing daily. ,s
Business is reyiving. The receipts of grain
are more liberal, and prices are unchanged
Eastern Exchange is little lower
SUGAR-7@S-crushed, IL; refined white
l0ac Clarified 10: Maple Sugar, l0ll2c 10 b.
C0FFEE-l5@155c.
MoLASSES-By the Dbl, Reboiled, 40 Syr-
up, Is; kegs, IS 90. q ~
NAILS-Ass., So 50@3 Is. 5a
RICE-6c.
FRUIT--Raisins, prime, So 90.
BR0OMS-$l 50@2 90 per dozen.
a.FLOUR-Steady. Spring wheat, wholesale,
$3.50; retail SIS 90; winter 80 so wholesale; Sc 90
retail.
WHEAT-Spring 6s@72c; Winter s0c@s5c.
CORN-l7@lsA cts.
RYE-4Oc, H
BEANS-5oc@6O per bush. s
POTATOES-l5cp per bush.
OATS--l5c. @ aR
BUTTER-l0c. g5 VI e .ga7- e4.
EGGS-6@7c. - sH a4
| ON1ONS--4o(960c. sfFsf1 81 E5#
| HAY-Timothy, $7@S9. a5la al
| WOODS 50@$S 90. rgss.
| hibA1o-uiScH, fWa7C., LIZ rhut iVlyl lc.
Green Sailed 5(a5ac, firm. 6t-1 u
| WHISKEY-l50l7c.-f
CHICKENs-$l 25l9l 80 per dozen.
Z LARD--S(09c. per ID in bbl - .ag
| APPLEs-Sl 00(9l so. tgs.s sa..
| DRIED APPLES---5c per ID. So g.af sa
TIMOTHY SEED-$l,7 to 81. 90 per bush,
! HUNGARIAN GRASS SEED--S0@40c ID
| bushe No Sale. 3azUg 7s:i5 ID
CORN MEAL--25c per bush. .4ea
BUCKWHEAT FLOUR-$l. 25@sl. so per
| ewt.9 arS gaaQ4 ava III d4f.5 81 asl
Il BACON--Hams lO@llc shoulders SC
sides ,10c; ~ d 4.aa aogf1 i
RAGS--1ac per ib. $500 III ua sls
,sg sB=a a8 sPr. CUR
| EXCHANGE--New York, selling l
seass Boston, . git Il Z
@ Philadelphia, g. I
Il f5 Chicago, I"
|