davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-12-04

the stupendous earth works which have since
been erected and armed by the federal author
ity. They show the perfdity OF the reo-
oils, situated as they were in dense woods, so
as to form complete masked battery, win
which they, no doubt. intended to play SAD
havoc among our brave men. The woods are
BOW cut down, and the main fort stands out In
bold relief. As we passed by, could not but
reflect upon the scenes that have enacted
thereof the Patriot blood that bas been pour
cd out in defence Of the constitution and laws,
aud which will forever cOnsecrate the soil to
liberty. As we neared the opposite brow OF
the hin we had splendid view of the immense
army of men, who had been assembled TO take
part in the exercises. We took position on
the left, and soon the column moved forward
and passed In review before Gen. Mcclellan
and staff, who were accompanied by the Pres
idept and Secretary Of War. Our division
was the first that passed, and We Immediately
struck the road for our camp where We arrived
at D. m, distant abont miles Yesterday
protion of McCalls scouts made o reconnoi-
sance as far as Drainsville, and returned in the
evening without seeing mare a Sesh. w. X. b.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-12-04

SINGULAR HIsroRY.-There seems to be q
fatality about the Office of Vice President of
the United States. Aaron Burr, the third
Vice President, was rank traitor and conspi-
rator; John G. Calhoun, the sixth Vice Presi.
dent, was another vrulent conspirator against
our national life John Tyler, the ninth Vice
President, and by an accident President, is
now azealous rebel; and John C. Breckinridge,
thirteenth Vice President, dares not TO show
himself in Washington, for fear of the halter
he SO richly deserves as the most sneaking
traitor of them all. Will not some ingenious
speculator devote little consideration to the
cause of this singular circumstance, and ex-
plain why so many Presidents of the United
States Senate should be found In tho black
list OF conspirators against the nation which
has honored and trusted them7 .sfni
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-12-04
JUST FROM THE EAST.
r I G H A r d M O S s OP.
DEALER IN
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS. SC.
MARKET STREET. cLEARFIELD, PA.
FOR THE LADIES.

Cheap FOR THE LADIES. Good
Chedpl Always on hand large stock of La tIooa
CheaP dies goods-such rs Coburg Cloth, Good
Chedp Alpacas, De LANES, Ginghams, Gooa
Che@pl Prints, Chintz, Kerchefs, Nu- Good
SheaPi bies, Bonnets Gloves, etc. Iood
SHeappi SSHaeapi FOR GENTLEMEN. GI -ood
GIsp. Always on hand Black, Blue. Brown GooI GGooa
OK and Grey Cloths, Fancy and Black S,ooJ
ChPl Casimeres Sattinets. Cassinets, SJ
f,LaI Tweeds, Plain and FancyVest- 60
Cbeapl ings. Shirting. ETC.. etc. etc. Good
Chean READY-MADE GooI
Ckeapi Such Coats, Pants, Vests, Under Good
Chem shirts. and other Flannel shirts, Good
Cheaui Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Neck GooH
Cheap ties, Gum Boots and Shoes, and Good
Cheap variety of other articles. Good
Cheap HOUSEHOLD GOODS, GOOD
CI1tooP' Such Unbleached and Bleached %ooa
C1euP Musins, Colored Muslins, Linen Gooa
CneoP and cotton table cloths, Oil cloth, Gooot
SnPi Linen and hemp fowls. car 49,
SnPl pets, curtains, fringe, etc II
CLsap HARDWARE, &C Good
CIeop If you want Nails spikes, Manure Good
Cbeonl other forks. Saw-mill or other iGood
(,bean saws, Smoothing irons. Locks, Good
Chsapi Hinges ETC.. go to Mossop's Good
Chsan where you can buy cheap. Good
Cheap IF YOU WANT Good
Cheap Knives and forks Butcher Knives Good
Cheap Shoe and Stove black ing Manila Good
Cheap and hemp ropes. Ink, Paper or Good
Cheap Pens, Powder, Shot or Lead, GOOD
Ghepl GCheapl IF YOU WANT Sooa Gs
or, Shoe Last or Pegs, Palm or Fancy OooI
GhsaP Seap, Starch, Wall Paper or Win Goi
Sxoapt, dow Shades. Lamps, Lamp tubes CooS oo.i
GIsaf, or Wicks, coal oil, etc go to SooJ
Syaeapr Mossop's cheap cash store. 1ooJ
Cheap IF YOU WANT Good
Chean G oed extra family Flour White or Goo9
Cheapl brown sugar, hams, shoulders or Good
Cheap sides, coffee; Imperial, Young Good
Cheap Tyson or black tea, buy them Good
Cheap at Mossop's cheap for cash. Good
Cheap IF YOU WANT Good
Cheap Tallow candles, fine or coarse salt Good
Cneap Syrup or molasses cheese, dried Good
Cheap apples or peaches. water or Good
Cheap do Crackers call at Mossop's Good
Cheap where you can buy cheap. GOOD
Creep IF YOU WANT Gooa
CHe1p Port wine for Medical or Saoramen- rooa
SHeapI tai uses, Sweet wine, old Monon- rooa r
Cheap pabeIa or rye whisky. Cherry Gooa
Cheap I'D coanac hrandv bnv at Gosd
CaeaPi GP Mossop's cheap cash store. 1ooG
G1eapr GCI1eop IF YOU WANT Good
CSsrpp Raisens, Figs, Prunes or dried Cur S,ood
Gdsannl rants; flberts, cream, pecan or IGood
CLsaat ground nuts, candies, Liquorice Good
C6Sapl or Liquorice root, buy them S,ood
CHsap at Mossop's cheap and good Good
Cheap IF YoY WANT Good
CheapITo buy any other article cheap, be Good
Cheap sure TO go to Mossop, for he sells 6oci
Cheap cheaper for cash than any other Coco
Cheap person in Clearfeld county. Good
CfsSp' ber 81. 1861 ap97' 80. Good
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-12-04

ELIXIR PROPYLAMINE, THE Spuy
Ia REMEBY FOR RHEU MATISN
NEW REMEDY
ACUTE RHEUMATISM
CHRONIC RHEUMATTsu
RHEUMATISM OF EVERY KIND
No MATTER How STuBoRS, How LosG sr1Sp1,s
r. ! WILL CONQUER II,
"0f WILL CuRE IL
What u has done, IL xiH do agaIr
DocroRs READ, DoCToRs ExAEIsE, DocroKs -R, .,
TIE bsst testimony. B,st Medical A,tthority
Doctors kslow it, Patients beirerei II, Tiiel n T,
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-12-04

Five of the North Carolina regiments, who
were enrolled fer the war, have been disbsnd-
ed and surrendered their arms 10 the State.
The Confederate government gave them
neither pay, food, nor clothes, the Raleigh
Standard fears that the ssotber regiments will
do likewise unless their demands promptly
mot
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-12-04
Psn-syIyanis Hnsnitsl

(tRoH OffictAL HOSPITAL hNPORTs
MAY l9. fS50.-Elleh 5. set. IS single. ps-,.
was very strong. Two years sgo she had an a.
tack Of acute rheumatism from which she wa,enB.
6ned To her bed for two weeks. and subseoueptIy
from a Telspse for four m ore. She has been vel
since then till last Saturday; while engaged /,
house cleaning, she took cold had pain in her 49,
felt cold, but had decided chill. Two day,
later her ankles began 20 swell which was follo,-
ed by suclling OF the knee joints and os tn, hand,
She has dull pain in her shoulders. and hsr xnuch
les are very tender, red and painful bo,s hand.
affected. but the risht i. the most 40. Tbs,
then. is case Of acute rheumati.m or rs it i,nc-
fashionabiy called. rheumatic fever. 1t is AV,n
marked typical case. We will carefully watch d
case, and from time To time call your attention te
the various symptoms which present tb cmsclyes
My chief object IN bringing her before you is
to call your attention TO a remedy which has Ee-
Gently been recon mended in the treatment of shsu
matism | moan propytamins. DR.. Awenarins Of
St. Petersburg, rccomm end it in the high ost term
having derived great benefit from its use IN ~
cases which came under his care. Various com
mandatory testimonials respecting it have appe-r-
ed in our journals. and propose giving il Iotacr
trial. i must confess ] always ineredu.1us a.
to the worth of new remedies, which are yauRted
specifics but this comes TO recomrie ndet 20
highly, that We are bound to give il a trial.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-12-04

NAIL AGENT MURpERED.-Wm. Smith, an
assistant of J. A. Sladeroad, Agent on the
overland mail ronte was murdered and robbed
Of bis mules snd clothing by the Snaksludisns.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-12-04

Benjamin Stark has been appointed from
Oregon to all the vacancy in the Senate occa-
stoned By the death of Col. Baker. Stark is
. "Peace" democrat, which means in plain
English disunionfst,
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-12-04

A ANorEwoRrHY FAor.-The Semi-Traitorous
Press in the loyal states, that clung to the
fortunes and attitudes Of John c. Breckenridge
until they were forced from their friendship
by the fear of halter, are now tuning their
lungs in the denunciation Of the President for
having appointed Hinton Rowan Helper Con-
sul to Buenas Ayres. Mr.. Helpers sin, in the
estimation Of these doughiaces, is the fact of
his having compiled book from official
sources, to show that slavery was burden
and Disgrace to the country-dgures from
the same source to prove that slavery was an
expense and an exhaustion to those who per-
sisted in its maintainance. Because he done
these things the ultra Breckinridge press Of
the north, forgetting that Helper was born in
. slaye State, forgetting that he lived where =
true knowledge of the atrocities of slavery
could be attained, now denounce his appoint
ment. Ths fact is that the same press which
denouuce the President for appointing men of
the ability of Helper to positions OF honor
a and trust, ,only wait for the propitious moment
which they so fondly anticipate. of denouncing
the President for attempting to suppress re-
bessien and refusing to recognize the southern
rebel copfsderacy.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-12-04

The editors Of the Tribune have been shown
. shinpiaster found at Port Royal. made by
the great Bank of the State Of South Carolina
for twenty cents, It is three inches square,
and. such 10 the scarcity OF the paper in the
South. that Il 10 printed upon the back OF .
portion OF blank draft.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-12-04
SAME CASE FOUR DAYS LATER

NAY %, 1861 viii now exhibit to you .he pa
tient for whom preshtibed PropylsmiRc. and
who then lnboring under attack OF aca.s
rheumatism. She has steadily taken it IN dssss
of three grains every two hours, liBtermIttinS il
at night. The day after you saw her found asr
much more omfortable, better than she e zpeeted
to be for week or more, Judging from r c. her
attack. (The patient now walked into the rovla
The improvement has steadily proyress sed and
you cannot fail to notice marked change &. tie
appearance of her joints, which nov nealiyof
their natural size Thus far our periHie at uOei
have seemed very successful: but gentlemen We
must wait n little while before can give de-
cided opinion to what is to be the result.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-12-04

IA of Administration the estate of Caesar
Potter, late of Bradford township Clearfeld coun-
ty, Pa. deceased, having been granted to the un-
dersigned all persons indebted to said estate are
requested to make immediate payment. and per-
sons having claims against the same will present
them properly authenticated for settlement at the
residence of the subscriber in Bradford tp-
WILLIAM HOOVER.
December 4. 1s51-6t. Administrator.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-12-04
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Advertisements large type c,ts, usnGi
style ciH be charged double price for space occupied
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-12-04
NEW ADvERTIsEMENrs

STATEMENT of the Clearfeld COUNTY B,.L
- for the month ending Nov. soth, 1851.
ASSETS.
Bills discounted, S3l,Oll so
Pennsylvania State loans, 2s495sT
Specie, 4,Teq 81
Due from ether banks. l.S4sol
Notes Of other banks, 3,I4SOO
Cheeks drafts, &c. f: lS4s IS
Over drafts, MA
Furniture. /: :: 2992l
Expense of plate engraving.tc. 764 IS
Loss and Expense l,l57 80
- s72,sHs,
Capital stock. paid in, /: s2s,05o 90
Notes in circulation, :: 2l,s25 90
Due depositers, I6,40S SO
Dne indi viduals, 1881 u
Interest and exchange, 3,270 92
----------S73,5n o.
JAMES b. GRAHAM, Cashisr
Clearield, Pa, Nov. 80, 1861.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-12-04

To insure attention, the CASH must accompe-
ny notices, as follows ws:-All Cautions with 81
traitors and Executors notices, 81 so, each and
all other transient Notices at the same rates,
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-12-04

The Prince Of Wales has gope to Turkey.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-03
BURNING or TIE SHIP william TELL

TIE shin William Tell. Capt. BcDney, belonging 70
Messrr. BOYD & Hincken's line Of asyre packets,
while living of Pier No. North River, outward b'1nd,
having full cargo Of cotton, Tain, &c., took 5re at
abou. o'clock O. N. Monday near the forwarth1tcn,
and ia burned to the waters edge. Upon the discovery
Of the fire, tho Union fcnyboat Montague, Capt. jas
Benrer, Immediately proceeded to her assistance ana
succeeded in taking Of her crew and passengers, with
most of their baggage, together with the captains IL
strumsnts Subsequently, the ,tcamboa! Pacific OF the
samo line owed tue burning ship ashore on the soon
side of Gcvernois Island, where abe now les wlth
heavy lis. to starboard All her spars and rigging are
zone and sho has burned through to her lower deck
Tic Union ie7ryboats Exchange, Bedford, WyaH'
dsnk md Pcconic have all assisted in putting out he
fire. three Of which are stiH engaged in throwing
Of water into the ship. Her cargo is certainly
more or lee. damaged and is s on fire, bat il is Ga
rected that it will soon be eztipgished. The william
Tell il 1854 tuns, rates A /, was built IN 1850 ia
this city, and is owned by parties in this city. 1he
origin Of the fro has not been ascertsined Tho lei
was valued q. $4,000, Cor which she wss partially
iusarod The following is liat Of her cargo;
IOl bules CON- bEshs, wheat Sa3 barrels tales,
81 $50 DO lard 5i barrels our 20 bAes ho3' - osg' Gass
seed % bseli poia.A, VI bsg, qu,Icf11l Pc s,s
Ia csc, saving nschnei 4 csIcs BOOKS. 10. mcrenen
do oascs vsnses 90. @ 80 boios co,ion es'o "aohs
3c.Ses conss.n.nS carriage csc elsGs :,
Twenty-Five sailors, comprising tho crew OF we amp
William TELL were brough. up on Monday morning, ~
tho harbor police, to the United States
news oce, changed with setting fire to that EMP fhs
morning They were examined, but no evidenes o.
crinality on TIC psrtof any Of them being a1dneeo
they were discharged from custody.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-03

and that an auspeious result To the Union viii benefit
"a largely the States ~ insureetion as The States
which have manned loyal. However this may be,
the day Of the National Government, 40 The coDstigu-
iionay constituted agent Of the people, admits OF no
question.
The war made necessary by tho insunectioD, and re-
luctanty accepted by The Government, must be prose-
cuto1 With all possible vigor j the restoration Of
the just authority Of the Union shall insure permanent
peace. Tho came good Providence which conducted
our fathers tbrough the difficulties and dangers which
beset tho formation Of the Union has graeionsly
3tIeBg bCncd hands Tor the work OF s preservation.
The crOps Of the year are ample; the grinares and
barns are everywhere full. Tho capitalists Of the
country come eheerully forward sustain the credit
Of the GoyerDment already, and even ia advance OF
THE appeal men Of ell occupations geek 70 share the
honors end advantages Of the loan.
Never, except because of the temporary depression
caused by the rebellion and the arrangement OF
business Oceasoned by it, were the people Of the
United States in better condition TO sustain great
contest than now.
Under these favoring circumstances, and for these
grand Objects shall in pursuance OF the act Of Con-
gres5, cause books Of subscription TO DO opened as
speedily Gs practicable, in the several cries and primer
pal towns Of the United States in order that all ct-
who desire 10 subscribe to The loan may have an
opportunity Of doing so.
Meanwhile, those who prefer that course cen remit
Gny gum ahich they may wish 10 nveBt In tho loan 70
tho Treasury Of tho United States Of Washington, or
10 either Of the Assistant TreasuTes OF Boston, New
York, or Philadelphia or st. Louis, or to tho DEPOSIT
tory 40 Cincinnati, where certificates VIII entlile inc
holders % Treasury Notes the terms already stated.
The patriotism OF the people, is not BE- doubted,
win promptly respond TO the liberal wisdom Of their
representatives. ). I. CHASE,
Secretary Of the Treasury.
The Bank Statement shows further expansion Of
loans Of So 400 600, which is entirely in Government
Investments, excepting portion which arises from
the issue Of loan certificates which some Of the banks
have been obliged to take out under the agreement to
keep % p cent Of specie to net deposits. The specie
reserve shows only O2l coo decrease in the average,
but the actual decline is greater. The dePoaiis show
contraction for the os the specie the pay
mens into the Sub Treasury on the Government loans.
The figures show that the mercantile deposits are in
creasng.
The following is comparative statement Of the con-
di.ion of the banks OF NcvYork City, August "a and
August 81:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-03

la Dlr,r,Csrson City, Including Earle Valley and tha,
portion Of Cgs'D Valley scfih o. I olC SaseA' @ 2n76
10 mint h'ee miles south Of Nevada Chy.''''' "a
IlI3 Diet Nevada ci'y and yiei9J'''''''''''''' ga
Vth Diuae-sivor It., aid vicBiy. 90
y ys I ps-y Sa c i1S aaS Fl5wsry p 1924
With DsIetWa Valley Including y. sS y,y Ssi
Steamboat Creos Il COS
VIA Ditric icy '9a s5s vpiey and ali me
'''N Trli,2ry aoTib 81 rrnctee Valley, hom Pon.
Sn9is ,no vss, I'D wee, Of Pyramid Lahe 1913
XIII DlsTtct-Humbos City and County i,i b, lee
vtb p;,I;r,J Fnt Cborclal District, ipcloShg AJson
-H"i Vliev fon pslr ton miles below NeYadaey ,oo
g ,5a siIS 81 tAg ,sf Valley, sna tho eIo1
sci6 and eas. Of '<''
. r,i ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Yol no doubt hear much, az We do, about me NeL
Porecs Mines IN Washington Territory, and the CAM
Ia, Mines in British Columbia, about which big stories
are tod. bnt we here do rot know how much to be-
Heye That there is gold is certain, but the amounts
which arrive here are not large enough to make an OK
ci,oment The reports from the Nez Perccs Mines,
however are decidedly favorable
1t is said tina, Wallace, Republican, is elected dele"
gate to Congress from Washington Territory by SUI
majority. Full returns are not yet published.
We have dates from Honolulu TO the 29lh July l
elm the Il lowins items from the newspapers:
The Fourth If July wae celebrated IN he liveliest
manner 81 Rio the chef town Of the island OF Hawaii
Cnr yy,Te fred al DAY long, and American llags were
,eeD on every side There was public dinner, ana
company of forty Hawailans vss organized TO enter
the military service Of the United States II called uCn
Thomas spencer an American merchant, 70 DC lheiF
captain.
The Catholics claim to have $1,000 church mem:
be1s IN the Hawaiian Islands.
During the first bali OF this year 55lO gallons OF
sperm oil, 1879 gallons Of whale OIL, and 33Sg' of
of whalebone have been shipped from HONOLULU TO San
Francisco and New-Bedford."
Inc boiler Of the steamboat Carib0o exploded at
Victoria on the ID inst and killed seven persons. The
following is a List;
KILLED.
Cayt. Archibald Jameson eyed 30 years, naive Of
Jemcs Jameson brother Of aboye), assistant eng-
neers, Z. Led 80 years, native Of Scotland.
william Allen, chief engineer, age 81 yeaTs na'i'o
Of England. 90,
John sparkle, mate, aged 80 years, native OF Scot
land N
p. De CAIRO, passenger, native q France, aged 20
DarieI Foley, fireman, native OF Ireland, aged 26
year,.
a deck.band name unknown.
In addition TO the above, two Indian boys arc iald
10 be missing
WOUNDED.
John Reid, deck hand arm broken,
Henry Gray, pilot, severely bruised about the body
and head.
Mr. RamagS DR.. Ducbesne, and several others, re-
ceiyed slight contusions.
- Jackson, a colofed lad, aged II years, pantry
boy, scalded and bruised in the back.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-03

NAVAL STORES-Ihe market foE both Crude and Spirits
Tfrsnne Il Inactive .a1 pficoGsTa entirely nominal Cen
ro Rofa Is better, OF go bb at 81 73d - 8t Je
~ Tho - gaeeS inactive bat prices without material
variation.
OILS Al descriptions Inactive, and p!ices arc nominal.
Last isles c! Lnsoed at sed6c.i Crude Whale a. e4ici
cu,r.s and riatH.
PEOVIsIONSThe Pork agks.ii shade better, tie Inquiry
rs general e.iongk sctivo Sales OF 600 b5is e.
fo Mess SIS 80 foE Cosl and 10 lor Pc. Beeti, euoy.
ara a IN ave recuesi. Sales Of 1850 bb % loC ST. 20 fer
Reasel Mess and sl2G 80 50 fog Extra including 600 b6
q De Later Beef Hans quiet 1t Ia 81 g Chces
Uo1l comrlsud Gl3G3 So Cut Nests - good demand
.aes Of Lhds at dS for Shoulder, sid &c fcT Hs,
Lard worry G and good demands sales @! $50 bills q 81
e,c Butter and Cheese unchanged to Inquiry Ia r oI
pert and the homo trade.
szoCx ASo BRFY N PIckiSG-rAaD, aET-roRK AID
sEo0xLIH, ssFTssBZH ], 1881.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-03
1891.

FLOUR AND MEAL-The domsud 'oE Western Canal Flour
moderate with receipts Of shipping brands ess ere
Quite I'M end tel chiefly Tor export ana the East tho me-
dun and better grades Irregular end quiet the sales arc
1900 bbs At - $ for Supenue State aud Westerns
az sO0s4 IS tho low gnde Western Extra - 5J0
90 lOr Extra States 81 65d - g. lor Fancy S5l 70
for shipping brands Of rounlhoOp Extra Ohio tbd IS l0
4s for trade brands Cs1adsn Flour Is quiet and prices
romlbal Southern Fcu quiet the receipts more liberal
pces favor be buyer sales Of 100 e5 a. F5o - 10 Tor
rIed 10 coed SnpaTae Baltimore c., aud IS 15o 20 for tie
better grades. Rye Flour 10 ea snd plenty. Corn Meal IN
good demands scs OF bb q. ~ tQg " IS for Jegey
81 Tor AaIshs C4ori" s1ca:i Gld 20 100 80 IS for
Brandywirs.
GRAiN-Tho Wh.a. make. Il very ira particularly prime
spns this wanted 70 complete casoe and not plenty tie
saes III 400 bush Chir-go Sprug - Soc tO eash
M.ntee CuS {, 20 ~ &C 1850 bu,h AMBER love- snd
Green Bay e. 81 Cs.G$D 10; sos bush Racine sp!lg a.
lU34 $4,000 bush Red Western 81 l0d ~ - 300 bush
STATE n "a 100 bush White Ohio e. 81 ga ~ %; 30
bush. Cs sisn 800 bush kerucsy 81 81 25G -
Barley ad Barley Maj. qilet The latter nat plenty III
saos e. 75G5c Oat,Co not plenty and In good demand g; -
Sc foT Wclen and 2Id2c for Ca1edn. Rye selling r.oy
IL 6sc Il! State Com IS better and IA good request, prime 10
se,rcs and sut-d sacs Of 90 Geo bah e, 0c M heated
nIed .c Er kssleru niIed t9GS0c ioT prime Shipping
DO Sic Tor Weston Yellow aud PC. fer hseiy damaged.
IAY-The demand steady the supply hbeEa ses 81 800
bslos a. s0d5oc & 100 n.
HOPS-1hu market s1uey quiet and prices are lower
We ouo.c l6ysGt l3dhche latter outside pce. There
haze boon 10 further tryas OF New and with the exception
of 10 tsles the s-ket Is bare Old inactive and prices are
entirely nominal -
LIMERockisnd steady and IN fair Toqcei sales q iC0
~. rNHsrNn Z
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-03
MARBLE %.

BFNFDTCT-TyVEEDY-A Danbury, Gear, OF WcdDss3st
eye.uz Aur 49, st 81 Jamess kpsc pal Church By the
Rev hi Townsend c. II. Bore ct Of Ae"-forS % Ahs
Annie oldo. dauger Of Edgar Taesdy CO. o. Da9bury
BIXBY-TRAPHAGEE--On Monday, seIt q By Tie Res. y.
loH Pult, samuel II. Bxby to As Mary L. Ira2h'g'D al
OF this city.
vALKFR-BJLYARD-on Tuesday. Aug d. Henry WALKER
ofsaYbor Frslsnd Mary H. daughter Of Josegh W. AZ
yald Of New Yoik Cug.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-03
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