davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-04-04

EEAn examination of the stock, work
mansh;p and prices of tomb stones, g.,
at Roberts Marble Factory, will convince
any person that lie is, as lie says, selling
at prime cost His object in doing this
is to dispose of all his present stock, TO
avoid the expense Of shipment to Chicago,
whittier he intends removing soon. We
have priced some Of his work, and feel
convinced that he is Offering extra induce
ments. Give him call
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-04-04

We notice in the last Lsporte Herald.
that our friend w. b. Frisbee, leader OF
Frisbee's Silver Band is TO spend the
spring and summer in Boston. During
his absence. the Band will be under the
leadership of Hank Salisbury, we'll known
to our citizens as gentleman of fine mu-
steal talent. We hope the finale Of
the Silver Band will not ba like that OF
the celebrated Plymouth Brass Band.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-04-04
~Yellow River is roaring. foamipg

wYellow River is roaring, foamipg
and splashiJg at an awful rate. 1t dis
dams to be confined within its ordinary
limits, and has gone on voyage OF dis
coyery over all the adjacent low lands.
Fears were entertained that the levee which
protects Cleayeland's and Westervelt's nd
ditions in the east part Of town. might
prove leaky aud treat the residents of that
locality 10 a cold bath, but it still remains
firm.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-04-04
Corporation Ordinance.

DE IT ORDAINED. 10y she President and
ID Trustees of the Corporate Town of Plym-
outh, in the County of Marshall, and State OF In
diana, that the owners of lots numbered %, %.
aud "a, in the original plat OF thu Town of Plym-
outh, be, and the same hereby are, required to
build side walks on the sides OF the above mum
bered lots that front on Michigan street said side
walks to be laid three stringer>, four feet wide,
and of the material commonly used in laying walks
in said Corporation.
And it is hcreoy made the duty Of the Mar
shall OF the said Corporation TO that the above
specified walks be constructed according to the re
auirements Of this ordinance and if the same be
not completed within thirty days from the publica-
tion of this Ordinance, it is hereby made the duty
of said Marshal TO proceed to construct the same,
and return the cost OF sa d construction to the
Clerk of the Corporation, who shall place the
same on the Corporation tax duplicate against
said lots.
WITNESS A. C.. STALEY,
President Board Trustees.
n. r. VAsVAIxRNsrRcH, Clerk of Plymouth
Coz operation. ria IT.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-04-04
Organization OF the st. Thomas Protest
ant Epi. copal church, at Plymouth.

In pursuance Of public notice, given more than
ten days previous to this Odd day Of March, A. ID.
1861, n meeting held at the Protestan, Episco-
pal Church, 10 the town of Plymout, Marshall
county Indiana, for the purpose of organizing a
punish of said church at Plymouth, and of electng
fv. vestrvnen of said Church.
The meeting convened agreeable to said notice,
O'Clock r. VI of said day, and motion
Charles Palmer was chosen President, and John
@. Osborne Was appointed Secretary ofsaid meet
in'-.
=. =. o. -'ef -. - Ing 3D. s',ie1 Thc
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-04-04
G1- An alarm of FIRE on Monday caused

40 an alarm Oh IRE on monday caused
some excitement, for short time. A
smoke house in the rear Of DR.. Vests
residence caught FIRE, and its proximity to
other buildings caused apprehensions that
our town was to be visited by another fire;
but the efforts Of a few persons near by,
prevented further spread OF the flames.
After quiet was restored. few lazy drones.
who could not get their lubberly carcasses
in motion until the whole town might have
burned down, shouted April fool ? very
Justify. and took to themselves great credit
for not being drawed. We should prefer
to be April fooled in endeavoring to save
our neighbours property. than to be a reg
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-04-04
Died /:

In Plymouth, april LIST, of Typhoid fever, MARTIN
NJ. WARNER, aged 30 years
In Plymouth, April lst, of Typhoid fever, w.
LLOYD e. HARD, aged Is years
In this county, on the ODD of March, after a
lifelong Illness, MYRoN l.. VANHoRs, aged about
Is years.
AT her residence in Plymouth, of indammatory
Rheumatism, Mrs. HELEN McFAnLIN, widow of
John Mcfarlin,-aged about 40 years.
AT Bremen, on the I'd inst, Mrs. PoMKRoY
wife of Geo Pomeroy.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-04-04
fharricd:

On the I'd inst. in Laporte, Mr.. MlcHAEL
GINIz, OF Plymouth, to Kiss EMMA BoEHME.
We hope our friend GlNz and wife may realize
all the happiness they have anticipated would lac
tba;r-
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-04-04

EE An editor ola paper in this Safe
wants To know If western whisker was
'ver s'.n 'remin' thro' tho rye
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-04-04

SEVERE oH THE DoMNrE-1t st. Paul, Mime
sofa, recently, the Rev. Mr.. Flsl, declared 'that
John Brown second Jesus Christ" Some
men assembled to consider certain political mat
tiers concerning the domestic interests of Minneso
tn, and in view OF the above, adopted the follow
ing
WHEREAS, The Rev. Mr.. Fisk, of ST. Paul, has
declared from the pulpit ''that John Brown was
second Jesus Christ" therefore,
Resoired, That Mr. Fisk has made himself Sec
ond Balaam's prov idcd, however, nothing
herein contained is intended to SANDER the origin
al as. by intiinating that Mr.. Fisk is his lneol de-
scendant.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-04-04
90 BROADWAY
STATE OF INDIANA.
COUNTY OF STARKE. S. s

In .he Starke Common Pleas Court, Nav Term
looi- Jacob b. Secrist u.s. Jonathan P Modlin-
complaint for foreclosure. The plaintiff in the
above entitled cause. by j. Ii Ellis and A. w.
Porter his attorneys has filed my office his
complaint; also the affidavit of A. w. Porter ,
disinterested person. from which affidavit i, an.
pears that the defendant, Jonathan P. ModIin, is
nonresident of the State of Indiana he is there
fore hereby notified of the filing and pendency of
said complaint and that the same will be tried az
the next term of said court, at the court house in
the town of Knox, on the fourth Monday. :he 9th
day OF MAY, 1861 and unless the said defendant
appear, answer demur thereto the same will he
heard and determined in his absence.
OLIVER III. p. HOWARD
marl4 't3 Clerk s. G. p. G.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-04-04

THE NEW PATENT LAw.--The following
are the substantial features of the new
patent law which passed Congress just a,
the close Of its late session. Il il no. sta
ted whether or not it has received III q
Presidents signature
Patents are to run seventeen years in.
stead Of fourteen. A Board Of Appeal
from the decisions Of examiners of patents
Is provid "a, in order to relieve the Com
missiouers.
No appeal is allowed from the final de-
cision Of the Commissioners 10 the Judge
Of tie District Court, as has heretofore
bee the case.
Lastly. the salary of Commissioners is
increased from 5000 to "a, 500.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-04-04

How MANY MILES PRINTERS HAND
TRAvELs.--Although printer may be
sitting all day, yet in his own way he is a
great traveller. Tor at least his hand Is J as
we shall prove.
A good printer will set 5000 ems a
day, or about $4,000 letters. The dis
lance travelled By his hand will average one
foot per letter going to the boxes in which
they are contained. and of couse returning
king. two feet for evey letter he sets
This would make a distance each dav Of
AZ. 900 feet or more than miles, and in
the course Of iha year leaving out Sunday.
he members travels about 8 900 miles.
Truly tins is hand power.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-04-04

DEBT OF NORTH CAaoLINA.-The public debt of
the State of North Carolina last November, in
GLIDING registered and coupon bonds, and bor,Is
endorsed by the State, was 50. l29, sos. on which
the annual nteres: is SS4S,S6O 30. The appr7-
prations made for various purposes by the late
Legislature will increase the debt soon to SIS 0OJ
The sinking fund including assets and resources,
amounted TO $6l1.OS0. The estimated receirt !
for lo6l--'62, amounts to S746, Ass 80.
Chicago Times
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-04-04

"NoBoDY flUR-.'-The New York Erenin
Post says
As things now are. the prospects for the com
merce OF this CITY are so diseouraging to call
forth one loud cry of ALAN from all classes of orr
citizens For we live by commerce, and by con-
merce with the whole world. Take that from us
and evory Industry, every trade suffers Nor il
this effect confined to the limits OF the city, or Of
the State OF which is The ornament and suppo-'.
There is hardly all iron shop or a coal mine in p,
or a loom i'll Massachusetts, or y forge in New
Jersey. that does not feel the pulsali)n of its art
rial blood flowing directly from the great heart of
the metropolis lfthat becomes torpid, wee TOT e
extremties. Il numbness will come over them
which no Warmth of protection can remove,
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-04-04

MUSCLE AND MAcmNERy-A letter writer to
the New York TINES SAWS: The extent 10 which
machinery is taking the place of hand labor, is
strikingy illustrated i'll making ladies' shoes. l
recently visited mandatory IN Haverl. Mass.
where, with the machinery in use, % persons turn
out 600 pairs daily. All the stitching is done by
sewing machines run by ste2m-a combination of
the two greatest mechanical Inventions Every
operation except fitting the shoe to the last even
to the final polishing aud cutting the pegs out of
the inside To prevent them from hurting the foot,
is performed by machinery. One OF the greatest
cHriosities is the pegging machine, which inserts
the anvil. cuts out the pegs from strip of wood,
and drives them in all at one operation, and so
rapidly that 1t will peg two rows around the shoe
% seconds. The facilities in this mandatory
are such that tho calf skins and sc'o leather
can be taken in the basement OF the building and
in half an hour turned out i'll the fem of a com
plete pair OF Shoe.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-04-04

Appointing Tom Corwin, "Old Bloody Tom. !"
as Dur soldiers in Mexico used to call him. is on 9
of the best practical iokers of the new Admins
tration. Tom and Old Abe are in the same boat
in regard TO the late with Mexico. Tom was
a member of Congress when the Mexican war
broke out-so was Old Abe. Tom turned Mexi-
can on that occas ON and ent for "welcoming''
our American soldiers with bloody hands to hos
pitable graves" Old Abe was the author of the
celebrated Spot resolutions, which were a sort
of second to Corwin's welceme''
No more TT appointment could be made. Cor
win has more friends in Mexico than he has in
this country. lie is well and favoraby known
throughout all its borders and can DO wonders with
the people. lie is about the color of the Poems
there. and wll.no doubt be popular with all class
es. Unlike ether American Ministers sent to that
distracted country, he will have no disagroements
with the head OF his Government. Go il
TOm.-Erciangr.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-04-04
THE ELECTIONS ON MONDAY.
Republicans '.apriI-EO0fed
CINCINNATI SPEAKS for the UNION

CLEVELAND RIGHT AGAIN /!
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-04-04

SECESSION IN CALIFoRNIA.-The chairman of tin.
Breckenridge California, State Central Committee
has called meeting of that body to Sacramento
the Goth inst to consider the pcrilous crisis i'm
national affairs. lie urges the following re,o
luton for the meeting.
Let Us have union if we cam peaceable dissolu-
ton if we must, but conflict never. Ifapeaca.
able dissolution comes, why should California re-
main with the free States /; if bloody separation.
why should she not establish Pacific nationality
j. she willing to be dragged into war with a
Southern Confederacy of her sisters Should such
Confederacy be irrevocably established, ought
she not TO demand of the other free States to con-
to peaceful scpa alton, if any must come, as
an unyiedng condition of her remaining with
them Does not Lincen's foreshadowcd policy of
executing the laws the Federal States simpl,,
force, coercion and war Are our people really
to plunge into anarchy and suffer rlyages of such
war These are the momentous questions to
lie considered.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-04-04

M o TIC f Whereas my wife has left me
| Y without any cause or provocatioR hereby
notify nll persons not to trust her on my account
us will pay debts of her contracting.
HENRY McFARLIN.
1913
, 1861-11-06

ITO HENT-Jhe i%r:. D-v;2
L irg House Or W.rthcuse, = y ~: ~.
Iocrs. Just beioT Eu=1 ttrt-r 1 IL: Is
Warehouse adjoining, 3. 17 6.f:tI: ~: ~
Dwelling, atar c3EIt7 RI PtLt a. :. :.---.
IIQuut Of ". H. tAMI'5Jt,,o o & r.-.G:sz
LA cnIlrt HGu5e toc... ...ZS5!n1 3 t:.sft:
, 1861-11-06

- About fifty students from the four col
lege classes 1t Ober1in, or one-fourth Of the
whole department, are new in the army.
, 1861-11-06
MARINE INTEELIGENGE.

PASSED DEIRo1T.-The following vesaels have
passtd since Saturday noon:
a1tz MREzpr%ope % Hunter, Galena, Pocshontas, Ply
Sovereign. Of the Lakes, Alexander, Rsvenna
1ar Lane Greeks1; hIiga Pilgrim aaptezama, Mari
field, Kebecca, Racer, Curtis Mann, Contest, Eagle
Wing, Josenh Grant, Corinthian, Midnight, West
Wind, &C Trowbridge. San Jaeinto. Enterprise,
Anna RayIos: Col Fairchilds, Starlight, Alge-
oils, Qnicks'ep, c Roberts, Eli Bates, Ber-
muda, IN Johneon, Wings OF the Morning, Wings
q q, t1s Wind Titan: Guido, Nonparel. n PGoodel,
Me1rimac, Flora Watson.
Dorn--Props Concord, Pocahontas, Illinois !;
bark Inyincible: schrs Florence, Worthingto ton.
Uez. 1Ttoune, Monday euentAg.
northeast gale has told with serioue effect among
ten or twelve VESSELS ashore at Point au Pellee
the following vessels reported ashore at those
points; The echooncrs O1iole and North Star on
the main point TIE former With more or less wa
ter In her, the latter uninjured at last accounts
Also the u hite squan and W 5 Ogden. the latter
ashore on the leland. The White SqualI is owned
80 sHH y ha 1ot a Been fas hssta Sa'nys oS
but is supposed to be there also, Tee echr Ben
Flint and brig Banner are said to be among the
number, and the bark Ocean Wave with the can
vas gtne-the latter vessel is not known for a
certainty Of being asho1e.-l6.
DKeER7rRs.-The sehr Excelsior is ashore at
Point Abino. She was loaded with lnm5er, bound
down, and, its is thought, will prove total
loss
The schr Dardanelles, ashore near Presque
Iele, is in q precarious condition.
The propeller Buffalo feJet fast on at Fighting
leland.
The brig Acadia hiss broken in two, and is to-
tai loss. She was ashore at Fighting Island
A black brig has gone ashore at Long Point,
Lake Erie.
, 1861-11-06
mAREET1 1T TRGAQkaF1t.

nas cs1sss bssas:, aeis9 "a
s;3s e is eq9isRd5e9 4sssRd So: 8 s. saps.s sa Z g e.
&5 e6@b Is for extra ststo, chfe6y # m35.B;
Is 60&5 % for superdne WeseaH; 3as5@5 GO for
common 20 medium e1Ha Wesfe1a; 39.Mes6 W1oE
6-76 for tE1de hKands-nA1ket caotlng quiat. G.
madam -four Without aBy chAnEs- IN pt1ce, with
only very nodeEate demand salss ct 7so hrls at
mop = chaes q r.. rye 6o1f quiet and stasdy
A. - C0@41o; Corn meal qaiet
Observation-Disclosures 300 trls at Oxc.
lower, with fair basiness doing for export at the
decline. sa1ee II, 600 bu Chicago spring at 12@
1.@; 16. COO bu western club at q 3of 1850 hl
aas1ns 4 sRisE e sniss }e.. % & "a & sRs 5
La 2890o bu Caua1a clab At 31.a2@t.94. latter
price for very choice $500 bu red state It 4126@
s. s%ber Hatsf Me6 i asd Hssfsa s @ co
at 81 4sE, and is, 30 81 white Mich 1t & 4s@1as.
and state at 5o@61c. Barley steady. Sales 200
bu Bay Quiente at Csc and 300 bn Canada and
western Al 70c. 1850 bu Canada peas were sold at
moderate demand for export and home cona1mp-
tion- Sales $4,000 bn ar Sic for damaged mixed
western; 62@6c for shipping do, closing at inaide
Pss for of S to5 nSed
Oats In moderate request at 4oe for Canada and 4ic
for western and etate.
Pnov1sIoks-Potk f1rm bnt market very quiet
Sales 1e0 brls at &l5815 Is for mess and $8.13@
$40 for prime. Beef also very quiet. Prices
without material change. Sales 290 brls at k40
g 30 for coukt1y prime; $5@5 so for mess $l1.50
mees beef aid beet hams are Inactive. Cut
meats dull ii 42lc@5c for shoulders; Sc for hams.
Bacon quiet and 1ominally unchanged Lard In
& dBa Batte1 st s@2c and IS
for state. Cheese heavy a. 417c.
GHocER1Es--Raw sugar il tair demand, and
, 1861-11-06

DAsTARDlT RoBBERY.-A poor widow who
reeidee on Peoria street, between Randolph
and Iske, yesterday morning as was her usual
custom, went upon : tour collecting articles
tor the laundry Having obtained about thirty
dollars worth, she LEFT her basket in charge Of
a.iitue boy. Berg a!tracted by tie display OF
6 case Of photographs, he temporarily left the
taskets, and when he returned, few minutes
later, they wereElssing, haEing been stolen by
scme 6astardiy thief
, 1861-11-06

PERseS.L.-Hcn. Schuyler Colfax, Indiana;
Judge Hanna, Fer. Wayne; Col Swift, Lex
iDgton, Ky: Nr. D. Campbell, superiateua-
ent Michigan Southern Railroad; Henry Kiss,
Esq, Blfslo; 4. f. Holey and lady, Conn;
I. Crawford, CleFeland and B. G. Hunting
tcp, New York, are stopping at the fremont
House.
, 1861-11-06

BENEFIT CoScERr.-Mr. De Passlo, well
KNOWN in the musical circles Of Chicago, as an
able and accomplished singer, takes benefit
at the Church Of the Holy Name, On Friday,
NOVEMBER 6th.
Mr. DE PasEio was never called upon in vain
when charitable object was to be attained by
the exercise Of his talents, and we therefore
very cordially bespeak for him the liberal pat-
ropage Of the Chicago public.
, 1861-11-06
LIST OF ILLINOIS RassK ,

Re1k OF BloontnkAeA Clty Hsak of oe,.-. .:
Meehsn,er Bauk HaEdta. HsspSFF aanS :
DT2GRE EnYTRn
, 1861-11-06

Sxso. eaike os seahf: WJontse. god eiass. itaa
arsn1 hiyer, 1t 4Iso: cargo Of Do; eommoa1 at
4e So: cargo Of eehx. KeWaxeum, 1t $4:5e md
&&s0; easroM sfbE. s>hestopoa, 1t. 81 %; cargo
ok 6eas..Vsnies, hs4 Aaaksgoa, Ut $40.
Ths da1aazd IN the yards IL good, md the u.ar.
ket ID 61nse 490otR eonmon qualities. :.
Thaze b abettsr demand for shingles and 1,eo0,-
eco Green By Nere ,soM ;at 425o aAoat. In ths
yards tho market Ii verJ firm at q 75-some mold
,e1s are aaktng 0 but thare ire no saes at that
figure. -; =. :4.,..
. Iath b In good demand BY the cargo at q Is
snoat In the yards the sales ara 1t &1-B@2O0
The following ars The quotations 4 to yards.
an odeivsred On board by eanal boats and railroad
, 1861-11-06

- ~ 90 into the c--uz.ry. 49,: =. 49,.
VIII Horse shoe;ns a., Ia; ;,ss.., - ::
good wages aid srest.y +.t'.,:.i:-e.. ~:
lQv4.ll9!.at NJ srG;i: - .t{..G
, 1861-11-06

bA1-The following are the quotations Of
F1isbie Bros, 45 Market street: Pressed Tim
ethy, $1o011 per ton; Pressed Prairie, $7.50@s.
80; Loose Prairie, IS 09@7o0; Loose Timothy,
$7.M@8 %.
HoPs-The supply il good and the market dull
at 2Gc for New York, and 15c for Michigan and
Wisconsin.
COUNTRY PRODUCE Butter Is in better de-
mand, and the market is firmer, with Gales Of
shipping qualities at 7@773c; good to choice dai-
ry,aG12c. Fresh eggs are in good request at 1015
@11c per doz; lined eggs dull at 10c. Live chick
ems plenty and dull At $1@i1.25 per doz. Turkeys
6@Gkc = h.
CuoFERAGE.-F1onr barrels, 33c for fiat, and
ssc for round hoop. Flour ha,rel slaves and head
1nge, $6@6.50 q 1c0o; hickory poles for -four bar
rels, t12@14; ash poles, $4@5; hickory poles for
tight work, $25 . 1000.
CoAL.-The supply Of coal is fair, and the mar
ket for ca,goes Is quiet and nominal at $425 for
Erie and Briar Hill; 81 for Chippewa: and $s 50
for Newcastle. The retail prices, delivered, are
, 1861-11-06

kY The chemical combination Of iron. pure
old sherry wine and Peruvian bark, forming
bitter wine If iron, is powerful and positive
cure for diseases, having their origin from a
1oes Of iron and depraved and deterlorated
condition Of the blood. Its effects On the
system rs an alternative tonic, inyigorator and
rettorsslye, is not sudden and violent, to be
succeeded by more doubtful, bodily condi-
ton than ever, but genial and sure In high
deg1ee- The action is in evident harmony
with the laws and constitution Of nature. We
feel fully justified in commencing to suffering
inya!ids this Important and excellent medicine.
Prepared only and sold by Smith 4 D~ye.,
chemists and druggists, 81 Lake street, oppo.
site fremont House.
, 1861-11-06

FW RENT-N Il rIIIll:.11.55::::: I
l. sesefon-A store vita DTcil1 Il c":-- ;:
loca+ed in the West l'Iri::.iz. sLii..ssss.: III
.Eeer Sslocn Or Retal 6to, err. b'-... : ~ !:
good teraat. Also. EaiG1-s, 1t: e :&:.:sx Z,
e2ted fn the West D'St:: =. Il? ;5
garden purpofee- An2!l tc ~. .hekn'l&'
Eag&0n street, Euom 10. &.
, 1861-11-06

h1hnd tn &.sz-,4,.. n 43,a a.atn7N 49,
ont snv r,.t--f.1 .,.... .na tha ns.kak elosen
;o:,.+ IN sssss. s, ~.Sa.en- v.an s.3r fse,tw
al errthG IA ItIt:re1f-as aia tbs
were moderate. ~ fol1oEe:-l00 bfls IS Nashville
City" choice vhtte winter. Ut $3.50 del 1u0 prls
uBeu streetr ao NJ II a0 de] 50 bgls "8tanton's
doA "a IS del; 90 br1s .4Godhey.dp 1T t4T7X
DEF; 100 bills Is NcCorkell'' do On p t.; 100 brls
mixed winter extra 1t &4.86 del 100 bfls red
winter extra 1t A4.40 del; 100 hG3a :" Boston't
winter euperfne 1t 4a 90 ON track 80 bfls Attain
tic'' choice spring extra 1t $4.90 del; 30 brls
"Sugar RIVER md 30 brls Evansville Centtep
at $4,10 del go brle eNeKinneJ'' ut &400 del;
d65 br1s Smith Mills spring extra at $50 del;
50 bills "St. Louts'' do st 1856 del; 40 brls
" "Goodmsn's Imperial 81 100 brls .'Loch Levsn,''
200 hrls "Cedar Rsp,ds.'' 50 btls Morgan 100
brls tt Elgtn City,'' and 600 brls good extras at
&a90 del; 100 brls Ellsworth, at 83 s7x dsl; 80
bfls "Millrock'' at $3.50 del; 400 brls medium
873 del 81 br1a ..rroxe1,' auperdne at IS del;
1oO br1s aMarsba1,,, do at 4aso tal IN br]s
Z. Osho7va, 7o AZ 30 ~ an1 I'M h-1a oood annar at
a, del; rs brls 1o 4 As lax del,
Corn meal !, in eoot SIMPLY and dull at Ato.oo
Der ton for coarse and st2 90 for fine. Buckwhest
1our il yery n11 9TH aa7ea of II G01 II ner i'm
lbs. day 81 eIs rood. at 81, ,62x. MN stutfs of
all kinds are m1at To.aau 1soo haoa Rran u,e,o
e115 ~ e. noca -s' H.o,s e. 11:a.,:'.1s
at $1,000 per ton.
WHEaT-peo1,;,oa. ~ 5o., oc
~ cco T., n...,-., 80 .,7o,. ~s, eea IN t
ahinnsd sc. .a- ~. A.-s ~. -. '
sio1, stas-.a., 49," y. -s w. .a.os
ard the a,,;nn,no ~ 1850, hs,n. 49, a,a"aa
.ha pts season o9ns w" ne"t!s s1oceu'
been 1ess .ct;va ~ ,a ,e.o f,,.ttas aaa,,.. .a
aov of1c ~. nn.1..1 - ~ 80 = .se- e~eu~ w
tar so1as ~. eps' auu 1@1~S W ~ ~
Not Pa5 n s.e ~ :. w. w. .oo - ~ w. W
store al r1c. nm H., pa;an.a5 D. :. o.asn -
coc :. 4oo h., ~ s1ng a 49,. ~ - 1te-. N @N
Il ci,o In M sn,;nt. ~ sta-e ~ eo.. - oon -,
IN at ee1<r. 9 ooa -, a. ~ ,,...1,,1e -.
eoc. On nno h. ~. 60 y oeo ~
h., A. a. cs,~. oca nes ~ -tos a. o' 4''"o
e. ~ ,,..,.e+ esr ~ eo -, ~ 7'0'e' a.
T1MoTnV srUn 1S1 epms m.A slgsins uul.
1;mIted d.n.na -, c,nssa a,'sat ~ -
a. haga er+ra 80 s,1d a+ =, 1s1~. 20 t".,
at 81 40; a5 bace faIrat At 90.
GLOVER sEED-Tne demands ia vow 1,,h+ a,a
the market is dnl1 Sales to -7av 1on s1rs ao,d ~
sam.
FLAX sEED-There ia a oooa ;,e,na, M to+, t,,
c,t, ,,.,rfa,+,.o., ~. - S:. ~|A -!
eales at GOAL ,00 according IN nnal;tv ~ 5.v ~
bushels good we're eo1d at 97c.
H1GHW1NEs- snrn1v Ia 7iob+ and ~. -,a.
ket ia e+eadv and firm To'a,v IN III. .z.-o ao,a
st 14c.
AIro11or In if,;+aa aans,5 a,a o,7o+ 49,
o1ao,o
, 1861-11-06

U NNN 7 hI1 y FNs13 VI
Horse On Michigan s7ers:! !:F
Iou-t rsar T. a.11 F.. =. TEL
Ltts on Ne=t Sire f,rss OF ~
Etn1e c1 Dearborn STREET T.. r. - '
Apfl; to f. Il. CUTTING. LIZ - =. -
F1fEk flEarf1aru Bsfttt tSsN