davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Randolph County journal., 1861-02-28

WHY is thenew Secretary Of the Treasury very
popular among the masses' Because Dir h, i,'
-(Dixieis.)
Randolph County journal., 1861-02-28
~Another story About Han >as sudering.,-

EDs. GAZETTE: Under the above caption 4 few
of the citizens of Leaven Sotth come out, under
date OF the 18th inst, warning the friends of
Kansas not to credit the recent statements Of
Thaddeus Hyatt, in regard to the sufferings of
our people" This extraordinary proceeding is
entirely inexpelicable to the uninitiatsd. Some
Randolph County journal., 1861-02-28

ElDra powx pct,icoats sre now worn by ths
English la4ie., in ncon.edacnce ofthe cold rcath
Randolph County journal., 1861-02-28

WHY hatres Is violent, SAYS Rochefoueaul',
re link beneath the levei Of those Ae hsie.
Randolph County journal., 1861-02-28

Mr.. Seward has engaged the house in which
General Cass has been living for the past four
years, and is having il prepared for early oc.
cupaney Mr. Lincoln will be the guest OF Mr..
Seward, after his arrival in Washington, until
tho 18th Of March
Randolph County journal., 1861-02-28
NO. 9.---WHOLE NO. 300.

used to be compared by his companions to
drum. which nobody hears Of except il be beaten.
Wellington's military genius perfected bs
encounters with difficulties of apparently the
most overwhelming Character, but which ouly
served to nerve his resolution. and bring out
more prominently his great qualities as man
and general 80 the skillfu mariner obtains
his best experience amidst stssa.s and scmpes.s.
which train him to self-relisnce. courage, and
the highest discipline; and We probably owe to
rough seas and Wiatry nights the best training Of
our race of British seamcn, who are certainly
not surpassed by any In the worid.--Sslf Heip
Missouri Statistics.
Free population census 1900 l,os5.50o
Total slav vsholdcr> census le50) I9.ls5
Plantations (ccnsus Is50l 81 As lmpr'd VI I5 acres
UnimproVed 6,.eis45 acres.
From these facts, it is evident that there are
comparatively only few persons in Missouri
who are interested in slave property. and that
there is an abundance of vacsnt land tor the full
employment of slave labor.
The true interests of the masses require that
the Constitution aud the Union be maintained
and preserved. If they could only realize their
own strength. and properly appreciate their own
interests, it would be strange indeed, if they
would not rise in the majesty of their strength
and e1t:nguish every spark of the devastating
fire OF secessionism. In 80 doing. they would
subscrve their own best interests aLd the great
cause of humanity. The perpetuity of the
Union is far more important and adv dNantaseous to
the n,asy in Missouri, any other slave state.
than ,.ill be its disruption to The feic who may
desire the latter to accomplish their own selfish
purposes.
Randolph County journal., 1861-02-28

THr liberty of the press has been considerably
enlarged 10 s3ain.
Randolph County journal., 1861-02-28


Quite an sxciting scene occurred in the thea
ter on Monda. night as sour American Cousin
at Home" was being played. While the panora-
ma Of the Hudson was passing before the
audience view Of West Point vas presented
Lord Dnndreary, Ar. Soth,rn, asked What
place II was; Miss shaw answered, that il vas
the place where American officers we're made.
where our Major Andersons came from Al
thls answer a few Kisses we're heard, but in a..
instant the cheers ofthe audience drowned them;
the gentlemen eheercd. and the ladies. wso are
ever true to their country. showed their patriot.
ism by waving their kandkerchefs. In the mean
time the orchestra strlck up that patriotic tune.
':The Red. White and Blue" which added TO the
already exciting scene
WASHINGTON RepuLlicuE
Randolph County journal., 1861-02-28
p Il or RE TO Is =


spirited little fellow Nho has bssn III. fsg Of
big bully for years. snd has - last told huiy
that the tagging must coms u IN sns. lhp
bully says: "Ho my lad You -c vtrs game.
but YOU ale not ont OF M elttchss .t'i-" lie
places h's finger on tAc shoulder ofths ,oungstsr.
and tells him ii he asfcs 10 move it he viii
thrash him. Though il be but the tip Of tie
buly's little finger. and therefore is WEIGHT +,
ahappr.ei~oie' the isct Of its remaining On the
boys shoulder is an insult not 10 be borne
Sumter Is the bully's little finger II must lie
removed from South Carolina's shculec. II II
costs her life to move It
Randolph County journal., 1861-02-28
Charl,sfoa Mercury, Fe6. J.

The Springfield Republican SAYS that scene
occurred IN the Senate after the delivery Of
ade's speech. which We have not seen reported
After Wade had taken his seat Senator Bcni.
min' OF Louisiana. approached him aud consrat-
uia'ed him on the able and eloquent speech hs
had made; ''but. said he. "you would not CO.
cree Louisiana. would you7'' Wade raised hi.
arm ard brought il down heavily anon nj. IA
with the remark. Yes. Ne have purchased youS
state desert, and, il YOU seccde, We viii make
il desert arnin'
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-03-20

Bible, opened its pages at random. ant
placed his finger on verse.
There was a silence. The Continenta
soldier, who had sworn to avenge his tro
'hers death, stood with dilating eyes anc
parted lips. The culprit kneeling upor
the floor, with his face like dscolored ella,
ielt His heart leap to his throat.
Then in clear, bold voice the widow
read this line from the Old Testament. II
was short, yet terrible:
That man shall die
Look the brother springs forward tc
plunge knife into the murderer's heart
but the Tory, pinioned as he is, elings to
the widows knees. He begs that one
more trial may be made by the little girl,
that child of five years old with the gold
en- hair and laughing eyes.
The widow consents. There is an aw.
ful pause. With a smile in her eye, with
out knowing what she was doing, the lit.
tie girl opens the Bible, as it lay on her
mothers knee she turned her face away
and placed her finger upon a line.
The awful silence grows deeper. The
deep drawn breath Of the brother, and
broken gasp of the murderer, alone dis.
turb the stiffness the widow and dark
haired boy were breathless. The little
glri, as she cought feeling of awe
from those about her, stood breathless =;
her face turned aside, and her tiny finger
resting on the line of life and death,
AT length gathering courage, the wild.
ow bent her eye down upon the page
and read: 1t was line from the New
Testament.
Love your en- emies'
Oh, book o? terrible majesty and child.
like love-of sublimity that crushes the
heart with rapture, you never shone
more strongly than there in that lonely
cot OF the Wissahicxon when you saved
the murderer's heart
Now look how wonderful, are the ways
Of heaven. That very night as the widow
sat by her fire side, with crushed heart |
md hot eye lids, thinking of her hurbond
Who now lay mouldering on the drenched
oil CT Paoli-there was a tap at the door
She onenad IL and that hnsIonI l;.;.s
hough covsred with wounds, vas in her
rms.
He had fallen at Paoli but not in death,
lie was alive, and his wife lay painting on
lis bosom.
That night there was prayer in
he wood embowered cottage of Wissa>
iickon.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-03-20
The City of MONTGOMERY.

The city of Montgomery, the capital Of
Alabama, has assumed such a sudden i'm
portance as the capital of the Southern
Contederacy and the seat of the federal
operations of the new government, that
we give below brief sketch ofits locality
and surroundings. 1t is situated on the
left bank Of the Alabama river, 33l miles
by water from Mobile, and is S39 miles
from Washington, d. C. 1t is the second
city in the State in respect to trade and
population and is one of the most -four
ishng inland towns of the Southern
States, possessing great facilities for COM
munication with the surrounding country .
For steamboat navigation the Alabama
river is one of the best in the Union, the
largest steamers ascending TO this point
froG Mobile. The city is also the wes-
tern termination of the Montgomery aud
West Point Railroad 1t contains several
extensive iron foundries, mills, factories,
large warehouses, numerous elegant stores
and private residences. The cotton ship
ped at this place annually amounts to
about one hundred thousand bales. The
public records were removed from Tusca-
loosa to Montgomery in November, lS47
The State House was destroyed by fire in
! IS40 and another was erected on the
same site in 1851. The present popula'
ton of the city is not far from 10000, and
it is probable that with all its natural
advantages, and of its present selection
as the Southern capital, it will soon place
il in the first rank of Southern cities.
KENTUCKY LOOMING UP.- Kentucky
seems to be prominently on the carpet
Just now, as it has given birth to many ot
the characters fglring in the drama o
the second American Revolution. Presi,
dent Davis was born in Todd county
Kentucky, in 1908. President Lincoln
was born in Hardin county, in the yea
1909. Vice President Breckinridge wa
born in Fayette county, in 1921. Senate
Crittenden was born in Woodford county
in 1856. James Guthrie, the chairman ol
compromise resolutions in the Peace Con
ference, was born in Nelson county, IL
1895. Joseph Holt, the late Secretary o
War, is native of Breckenridge county
; Major Anderson was born in Kentucky
, in 1905. General Harvey is also Ken
, tuckian, and Cassius Clay, both of whor
are somewhat connected with the currer
crisis.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-03-20

sey- Minnie was one day talking to her
little class in Sunday school about Gods
great love to men. Wishing to inpress
it upon their minds, and to kpow
whether they understood her. she asked :
." Now children, who loves all men "
The question was hardly asked, before a
little girl not four years old, answered
quickly
! "All women"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-03-20

Total ljlZo W
There were eighteen persons in the
party, which is an average of nine bottles
a head. We are not surprised, after such
drinking, at a considerable charge for
Congress water. Neither is it wonderful
that the breakages for stoves, chairs, and
so forth, were set down at a hundred and
fftv dollars. Fellows with nine bottles Of
LIQUOR under their belts must nave been in
a state to break everything about them,
even their own necks. Post
peN.lt costs from four hundred to five
hundred dollars to initiate balloon thirty
feet in diameter with hydrogen gas
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-03-20

Ma. LlNcoLx's HoTeL PiLS AT Albany.
The high old time" "Old Abe" and
his suite enjoyed during the trip from
Springfield to Washington, may De infer
red from the following bill for one day
spent at the Del,van House, Albany;
ALBASr, Bob %, 1861.
The State Of New York,
To T. Rusolc & Son,
One days bourd of Hon. A Lincoln and suite,
porlors, tinncr breakfast in paror, S576 90
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-03-20

A portion of the deposits are fictitious
or nominal merely as we shall show in a
subsequent article.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-03-20

For PARENTs-How TO RUN a Son.
Let him have his own way-allow him
free use of money--suffer him to rove
where he pleases on the Sabbath day
give him free access to wicked companions
--call him to no account for his evenings
furnish him with no stated employ
ment,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-03-29

AL DONE II JoKs.-G constable Osftayne
lodged compliant against Maurice Wslch
for having pulled biz nose and kicking him,
in Kraft's Saloon, on Fourth street, which
VA done because hs refused TO pay . small
account against hin. Aasriee proved to
Squire Lyman, before whom the case wss
brought, that 1t vas ell done in . joke. The
Squire, looking 1t it 10 tho same light, dis
charged the defendant.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-03-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.


In suggesting to ladies Of feeble habit the i'm
portanOs Of HoststtsFs stomach BistsFs - . neans
Of safely SUPPLY ing or renewing that vigor upon
which health and The duration Of life dersnds, We
SOLICIT their attentisa 70 fsw important facn.-
The preparation u specially adapted to the care Of
all functional arrangement arising sishsr from
constitutionAl weakness or other eAssss. Il 70
rseommsnded b. nsaieai men - ASSURE remedy for
the obstrsction and irregularities from which bat
very fewof thsssx are aaifosnly exsnps, md
married ladies esPesialiy. Mothers who ars en-
gagsA In the cases Of nstsrnity will ind ths Bit
tiers glorious preparation for recruiting tho bodi-
~ energies and giving tone and tension . sAs ~
Taxed nerves. They cheer snd animate the spirits
without creating undus excitement, promets sleep
act mildly upon the bowels Greats a appetite, are
extrssnsly assfal in all billioss affections, and
may b taken with the fulless confidence that the
inhnite good they DO oan never b followed By m
favorable rssctiol.
Fo. sale hyd.sssists .~A dealer. generally -
sFywhers.
Sold By P.GIBBoss, A. J. WILkInsoH ,BAn1Ls4s
KAys Co., and J. r. WIHusoH.
March -. '6l-dAw
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-03-29
spring .n4 ssansr CaslAsng.

Spth08 Ao0 = 08O1 OaOtosmBs
Venoill 4 Jones have just opened 6ns
stock Of Olothing, GeDtlensn's Furnishing
Goods, and : large assortment Of Piece
Goods, vsstings and other articles in their
line. The Clothing hAs bssn selected sx-
pressly for this market, and embraces every
variety, .;J.s sd 1:...::;;, SC -: co. ssa':
purse and person can DO suited. Having :
large variety Of Piece Goods on hand, and :
Arst rate Merchant Tailor IN their employ
mont, they are sbls 20 oil orders for sas-
TONERS on short notice, and IN manner that
will give entire satisfaction. They ars a.
ways on hand, rsady 70 give good bafeaiDs
! ct No. Is Main street, Gall and see them.
Mch. is.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-03-29
kseKu r,re Dsrare.ens.

Tho Annual Election ordessa BY the City cosn:
oil for the choice Of officers for ths Ksokuk Fire
Department, was held In tho Tirsman's Hall On
Monday evening last. There wsss several sandi-
dates in the field for the first station, and after
spirited contest All the various pisces the sssuli
wss - f6iiowst : "a :
=, c. BOOTH. Chief Engineer.
WIN. o. fLAv1LL, First Assistant
JOS. PATTERSON, Second
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-03-29

A~<A~A ~ AAS - AAA
The narksd and sver extending popularity OF
SINGERS SEWING MACHINES.
both In America and Europe, Ii such rs best to e.
tabaish their superiority over All others in the
sIwINg MAcHTr Es 40 q rrrp-m.v be hon ebt
Tor smaller amount of dollars, but II Il mistaken
economy TO invest anything In worthless or unrs-
liable article and those who do IL must abide the
sonssqusDcssi
Singers New Family Machines.
IN ORDER TO PLACE THE
hest FAMILY MACHINES I'm Tn.
WORLD
Within tbs reash Of OH We have reduced our
Letter A, o. 7yansvsrss Shuttle. Mschtaes,
Beautifully Omamsnted. to ~.
THESE LETTER a MA CHIMES
CsntaIn Recent valuable Inprevs.
Aenss.
We wosld ask for them (before purchasing else
whers) the special attention Of Vest makers,
Dress makers, and all who want Machines for light
manufacturing lurp0aes.
Singers No. Ii Standard Shuttle nashine,
both u rer5 general arpiseasiea aaa capacity
popular in the family and manuiactory Prices
reduced, respectively from tl35 and $50 to $50
sIHa1R's NO. 5 STANDARD SHUTTLE MA
CHINE,
For CA1riaee-mAkers and heavy leather work
Price, complete, ol26.
The singer Machines
Make the iaterIscked stitch, which IL the best
stisA kHoxn. They ere Of great sPsedy essily ~
derstocd. simple In strae.arso great durability,
adapted 70 the heaviest and iightes goods, are On.
ished in the most perfect manner, may BE- used for
several years without requiring repair, and Ii they
do not give entire Satisfaction the money will be
refunded.
THE STANDARD MACHINE
For Tailoring Boot and Shoe Making, Harness
work, earn more money, saa 10 chsaperyha those
Of any other maker - gift.
We have always on hand HHAAIN8 GAUG ES,
SILK TWIST, LINEN AND COTTON THREAD
On STOOLS, BEST MACHINE OIL In bsttlss, 10.
-An persons requiring information shout
SEWING MACHINES, their sises. prices, work
ing sapsci and the best methods " purchasing,
car obtain II BY aending fer = copy Of
4. N. singer 4 Cs.,s Gazette.
Which Is beautiful pictorial paper entirely d.
voted 70 the subject, and will be seut GRATIS.
Drafts, with orders for Machines, may be for
wardsd ~ Express or Mail
NORTH WESTERN OFFICE - No. so
South Clark street, (under the ssSherman
House, Chicago, Ill.
Jas. HOLTON, AG'f.
!. NJ. BILLINGS, Ag't for keokuk, IosA-
feb2adtw
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-03-29

"E call the attention Of the bald and rrAy
w TO 0B0. CABUe' HAIR TONIC. This m
equaled preparation, which turns gray hairto its
original color, gives the bsld bssntifnl hsad Of
hair, removes the dandruG an1 itehing from ths
scalp, and causes nstssAl noistnrs TO Aow from
the scalp, provided II il used % . hair dress
iAg-it will prevent IL from becoming premstsre-
~ grey and coming out. Thosc Who 6vs to sass
upon bsautifsl head Of hair should not b vita
ost It. Thousands testify - is great merits, bat
NO have no room 70 insert d eli nance.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-03-29
nauAs TArswn Oas.

Rama Thrown O0I.
The notes Of the following Banks ars thrown o.
~ the Bakers of this city.
Bank Il Aurora. West Aurora, Illinois.
National Bask, Equality,
Ssass Bank, 6hawnsstown,
Amer. ExcAangs Bank, Raleigh. -
Corn Rxehaass Bok, Fsirhslds
Dssk Of Raleigh, Raleigh -
Bank Of connonwsalth, Robinson, Ill.
Southern Bank illinois. GRANVILLE.
GRANVILLE Do do
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-03-29

The murderer CLARK 10 still confined
having bssn allowed % inssrvisw With bin,
vs eAnnot say anything IN regard to his feel
ings. About oil we could learn in regard
70 him 10 that be was formerly employed -
moulder 10 Wesscott's foundry. Ths dep
osision Of bis victim was taken yesterday By
Squire Martin. He 10 supposed to be fast
sinking beyond recovery, but delivered bic
testimony 10 calm and composed maooer,
and seemed in full possession Of bis facul-
ties. The facts are Substantially the same
- given BY us yesterday. We lssru from
DR.. Hughes thu. the bowels we're badly cns
in several places.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-03-29

MAkCH -.
20 walker, " Malsomb, ri Asdison; J 7 Stu
Art, Harrington; n A Dsming. D crooksr, W
Adams, Miss Esdslsy,J Faysrweather, BurliAg-
ton; fchryver and lady, " J Sshryver, = e
Rittsnhouss and family, Timpsoa, N Y; h n
Poster, \ n SwandsF, Quincy; " Poindsxtsr, ~;
Mrs Bssner, Moatross; Lefaled, OskAlooss; A
Proves, Davenport; N r Mitchell, III, b Rohipson
Aiddlssown; n Ksyss KsessaqaA; w Sso6sd, ct
Iosis; " Davis, Carthage; J , Parker, CT;
johnson, Detroit; II Roberta, Quincy; r n Cook,
Paris, No; Dr. n H Davis, IT Madison, " H EpsI-
gin, Athens.
At LEIGHTON HOUSE.
MARCH IS.
Moore, n Doyle, Ostupwa, 8 o Little, Boyd
Braden, Carriages Reeves, Kansas; 9 Buckle,
Gin; Moore. \ crowsl, Bsntonsport; Capt n B
vansickIe, C Lewis. So Losis; D Pitkins, @ L
Moss, Birminskauj Evans, HsnnibsI; Vim
Dsnlap. Eddyville; G Smith. Gsl.sbasg; J Harry
r Rankin, Keosauqus; J Gray, Cro.on; Lesgh-
ridge, u Loughridgs, OskaloQsa W " kiule-
man, w johnson, Bloomasld; II HANKS, AtAsas;
v Cole, Dos Msines; " aalland, Montross; l.
Howe; J Prentice. Ill; II Tarboy, N X; Mrs N
Mccoy, 6tumptown.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-03-29
Ibt Watt Qitp.
FRIDAY MORNING, MIR. ~.


kE0kUK ROST OFFICE.
Open from n - n. TO p. n. On Sundaysfron
6to On. m.
DAILY ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES OF Tas nAna.
Eastern Mail arrives at s p. m, and closes at 8
.. n:
Ht. Louis and Southern Nails arrive 81 p. m.
and close ct 8 =. N.
Hannibal and st. Joseph Nails arrive n p. M
and close 81 b. N.
Quincy Mail arrives st clock p. n. andcloses
Att .. n.
North Iowa and Northern Illinois Nails arrive u
81 p. N. and close 1t .. n.
Carthage and Plymouth Mails arrive 1t p. m.
and close ut 8 >. m.
Western Mail arrives 1t p. m. and closes q
o. .. u.
Charleston ttri-weekiyl Mail departs on Mon
days, W ecnssdays and Fridays At o'clock =. M,
and arrives on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays
ut o'clock p. n.
RICHARD McALLIsTER, Pm.
Dec. 9th, 1850.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-03-29

CrrY DE1cTosr.-Ws learn that Mr.. L.
fothsrinEhsn designs getting mp : Directory
Of the city Of Ksokuk. he viii commence
eansassiDg The city for that purpose next
Tuesday, and will fully explain the dssigs Of
the work TO our citiSens.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-03-29
LOWELL, MASS.
Price, u per Detale, Six Bottles Ter -.
Ayers Cherry Pectoral

has won for itself such renown for the cure Of
every variety Of Throat and Lung Complaint that
il is entirely unnecessary for us to recount the
evidence of its virtues. s1ieveser it has been Gun
ployed. As it has bong been in constant use
throughout this section, we need not do more than
the people its quality is kept up to the best
it ever has been, and that il may be relied on to
do for their relief ell it has ever been found TO do
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-03-29

ca Michael Hurley vas found drunk and
disordsrly BY Constable Curtayns, Who
brought him before the Recorder % this
charge. His Honor fined him 13, bat Nj
ehasl net having the s'nssdful" vas sent TO
durancs vile for thirty days.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-03-29
90 vi vi r. KOIAL


DAFT, dASr Cry nv1ics.
Ksskuk, March ~.
FLouK-sapsrsns, - ~; spfisg wheat. e.
ira, ~ 50, FAN wheat, extra, 81 IS.
BRAN AND SHORTS, SEQ s. per -.
coRN-ls to ice good dsnaBd.
BAKLEr--sprins 33a4ee
WHEAT In good demand. Fall - " 1os;-
Spring roc; choice do. Is.
oA1s-l7 70 lse-
KFE-sS in ssod d.nand.
PoTATOEs-i2to Is ~ The load ;fe.ail IS 10 50.
GRocERiEs-Nsv Orleans bsgar, fair sAs7
prime u 70 :, clarified sails, srsshsd and loal
Ito ~. Aoiassss-Piantation 36tc lOe, d. h. a
to Is, 0oldsa Syrup, IS 10 roe. CoGss-Ris ia
70 Is. lava 10 to zoe. Lagsyra, - 10 TO III. Rice
6a6i.
soAP-Pain Ste. Taniiy SIC; German. (Cin
74to73.
l1tol3,
LARD-s3; retail lie.
BuTTEk-Connon u to 81 Choice l3to u
retsill5 10 ia.
LRATHEk-Sole IS to Use; Harness III.
HiDEs-Dry II, green, to Aye; green sAssr
pslI 80 to Soc; green hsg ski Is.
HnY-Prairisk Hungarian, Ito - -; Tin
othy 81 10 Ill; BAisd DE-. ~ to SO; Retail, Dc
tl2 TO II.
sEEDs.-H ngarian Grass 1sAssi Iinsthy 8,
% to = Is; Flax seed. ssaso.
euEDRlEs - Onions, Eetc Is Eggs, 8 to 81
Feathers, soc TO 15c; White Beans, ~ 20 -.
FKUIT-Drisd arpiss, % TO Is per bssh
Dried peaches, 81 90 70 1se; Raisins, - fSt
: %.
CHEESE--W. II. IosI1; Denmark to 10.
BEEF-7aaAc gross; "a TO Sc per quarter.
sHEEp-t1 70 to ~ 90 , head.
HOGS.-Drssssd. 81 % 10 ~ -.
SALT-G. A, 81 80 TO 1 ~ per sack Kanav-
hs. $f7s per bbl. Liverpool, 81 Sea2 90 per
sack. Lake 81 - 70 a. Is . Dbl.
FISH--Msekcre!, No. 1 $40 10 81 . Dbl; Nc.
1910 TO SIT; No. 5 $l7toslS. white, Mol IS -
TO s. rs p half Dbl. God Fst Sto 81 D.
KAGs-1i to 2Ac.
OLD iRos-A 10 10 per NJ Brass . to locper
H.; Copper III to l4e per b.
ExcsAses.-On New York for currency, NON
iaal rate, 8 per cent; forsoid 1 per cent. 8,
Louis& per cent.