davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-11-11
ITEM Advertisements.
Edward Everett's Reply to an
English Lord.

Edward Everett's Reply to an
English Lord.
BY roBnoAL PUMP.
What have we In America
We've wonder great and grand;
We have the Of the earth
The cream of every land.
Our mountsins are magn dcent,
Our rivera IMMENSE
! And each man has kinsly style
II not kings expense.
Our ships are known to all the world;
The farms cannot bs beat
Our cities, full of luxury.
Are famous tor the neat
We've orators and authors, too,
With intellecta of force;
Ws'yo railroads scattered everywhere;
And one professor Morse.
our girls hngu uhoauiy, with and grace
They're charming sweet and tall.
Hut then the grtndeAi thing We have
Is known as great OAK HALL,
Where the fall aud winter stock of ntstcaEs Cloinr
ia now ready In extra ahundsnce and grentest variety
All the style OveTcoRt Sacks, business Coats Peg
top pants &c selling at prices SO low that everybody will
buy and be- satisfied.
WANAMAKER a BROWN, (OAK HALLl
s. Z. Corner Sixth and Market sts., Philadelphia
N. B.-M1IdTARY CLOTHING, ready made always on
hand to suit any part of the U service ut far lower
prices than when made to order.
septs0tIan. lsti 1863
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-11-11
Esg lat ilutlrcs.
NRWARKACADEMY
Prof. Edward o. Porter, Principal.

4OA' LlNI W II q II 7 u IOI I A4I4U4EIdI'
FALL SESSION 1860
nHE Fall aud Winter besglon OF this Institution will
commence the frat WEDNESDAY, of November
and continue dve muuthH,
The bHildpFs and grounds have heen placed in com
plets order and allied ap with furniture especially
adapted for the comfort and convenienra Of students
Rooms urnshed for tue older hnys, in Colleges for
private study ree from the confusion and restraint of
school room.
The Course of Instruction Ia thorough and practical
designed TO ut youug for admission our best Col
leges fer the active dutes Of the farm shop or count
Ing house,
ny the iheraty OF the Board OF Trustees the Academy
Is furnished with Library Of 900 Volumes aud one 0t
best collections Of Chemical and Philosophical anna.
taius in tls United Slates-thus nttnrlng facilities
acquiring a complete Scientific and Mathematical eluca.
tion far superior 10 most schools in our country.
The best Teseheru will be employed, and no labor
spared to the proper moral mental ant physical
training of the young men entrusted to his Terms
moderate. For Circular aud information address,
EDWARD d. PORTER,
Hpls Newark Del
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-11-11
A. ID. INSLEE,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
Books, Stationery, Blank Books,
Writing aud Wrapping pnper, Fancy
Articles sc.

OSOASJ 6SdDAOhCAyg oAdl1h bUOkB,
Writing aud Wrapping pnper, Fancy
Articles, sc.
No. GO3 M,tht 81, opposite Bank %
Delardqe, Wilmington, Del.
Begs leave to call the attention of the public to
his large assortment of
.. MISCELLANEOUS HGS0Kg.
Comprising History, Biography, Travels,
Poetry, the latest and best standard Novels, Far
mers and Cook Books, Mechanical aud Arohi-
tectura Works, Juvenile Books in great variety,
School aud Text Books, Family and Pocket
Bibles, in all styles of binding; Prayer Books,
Hymn Books, Of Rll denominations beautiful
Presentation and Illustrated Books; Blank
Work, of all kinds on hand and made to any
pattern.
B6E" Binding done Nsnly in any lStyls. YEA
PAPER BAGS OF ALL SIZES.
Cards neatly Written or Engraved.
Orders from the country or elsewhere will
receive prompt attention.
A. d. lNSLEE,
Bookseller aud Stationer,
No. 60S Market Street,
Wilmington, Del
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-11-11

In the CEN
ter Of which
is n cut Of a
lady holding
a coffee pot
The labels are
red, green and
blue, and are
copyrighted,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-11-11
Several Patterns
Store For Rem
The Coupons
FIRE ARMS! FIRE ARMS !

A Good selection Of Fire Arms comprising Shot Guns,
IL double and single barrel Colts, Smith WessOns and
Aliens Cartridge Kevovers, also full stock of Car
tridges Balls Caps Powder RlaskF, shot and Game Bags,
Holsters, Army Pocket Knife and Fork
At NM Ii. BlLLANY & Co.'s,
S. E. Second and Market ss,
septic. Wilmington, Del.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-11-11

WHITE Felt Corn and Bunion plasters, at
w y. BRINGHURsr 4 cos
maFx Sixth and Market Streets
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-11-11
PENINSULAR r. r. LINE,
Chanpe of Hours.

ON and after MONDAY, Nov 3D., 1862, Trains for the
" accommodation OF Passengers will run AZ follows,
until further notice.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-11-11
DIVIDEND.
Old Paper and Rags.

Old Paper and Rags.
GAVE all the waste paper such as you generally throw
- away, such old books, newspapers, paste hoard
boxes and everything that paper or made OF psper
bring It to No 494 shiplsy Street. where you viii be paid
good price for II.
0ns hundred tons cotton, wollen and linen rags
wanted. noy7-Im
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-11-11
New Rnokwhaat Meal

Eof SALE at the lowest wholesale prices, at
Il q, CHANDLER 4 SONS,
newt bll Market Street
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-11-11
FOR RENT.

The whole portion of we'll located private resi-
dencs on Market Street, Will he lrented reasonsbl,
terms, II application be made soon
my-2d-tf Apply at No. 2os KING STREET
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-11-11

Magistrates Dockets,
GUCH az supplied by the Levy Court, always on
- hsnd and for sale by
JOHN b. PORTER,
apld' No 400 Market Street.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-09-26
The Lint Question.

DR. Lambert, who has just returned from
the battlefield at Bull Run, says that the
scraping of lint for the army is labor thrown
away. The surgeons would prefer the cloth
before it is raveled or scraped. The lint he
saw was massed in huge wads and used for
packing, &c. TO back up this opinion and
statement, We have an article before US, Just
published in the Boston Medical and Surgical
Journal, which tells the benevolent, lint-pick.
ing women OF the country, that they can be
better employed, that oakum is better than
lint, and that there is not pound of lint used
in the Massachusetts, general hospital in a
year. The medical commission of Massachu.
sets have issued statement over their own
signatures, in which they say that "they are
satisfied that there are other means (besides
Init that in most cases would be more useful.
and in all equally o."-Springfeld RpuJH-
can.
That is encouraging! After the women
and children all over the country have been
picking lint for fifteen months, the discovery
that it is labor thrown away" comes with an
i'll grace.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-09-26
Col FOrney and Gen Mcclellan.

Col Forney Of the Philadelphia Fress is an
earnest upholder of the government and ad-
yocate of Gen Mcclellan. He is now in
Washington, and in a late letter to his Press
he entreats the critics to stop their assaults
upon the President and his generals until
the present crisis is passed, at least. He
says:
81 want no better evidence of Gen McClel-
lan's capacity than the fact that he has been
appointed to his present command. Who,
after all, is the best judge of generals fit
ness for his position? Is it not the Presi-
dent and his commander.in-chief9 They
have no interest to serve but the dearest in
terests of our country. If they fail now,
their names become infamous in all coming
time. If they succeed, they live in history
along with Cincinnatus and Washington
They know Gen Mcclellan. They have
watched his course with an eager and jealous
eye. They have heard his story Of the PENN
sula war They know why he failed to take
Richmond-and in giving him command Of
the army, they say to the people that the fail
ure was his misfortune not his fault. If We
remove Mcclellan, who shall take his place
There can be no better answer than this to
his enemies. They tear down, but they dc
not build up. They insist upon disease, bu,
suggest no remedy.
l do not like many of the influences which
support Gen Mcclellan. l have done my
humble part towards rescuing him from the
hands Of the sympathizers who use his name
to break down the government. But l am
convinced that he is truly devoted to the
cause, and l Lave seen nothing to show tina,
he is an incompetent commander. This il
bold and earnest language, and | use it to
counterfeit the attempt to ruin the govern
ment in running him. If he succeeds, it is
the glory of the epublic-ifh he fails, it is the
shame Of the republic. With the support Of
all true men, and at the head of his loyal and
brave army, believe that his success will be
certain. The present campaign will bring
the decisive contest of the war. Let US stand
by him now that he leads the armies of the
Union, and let US pray to God that by hi.
valor and his wisdom the Union will be say.
ed from the dangers which now encompass:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-09-26

ESA Havana correspondent writes "The
famous diamond wedding has turned out, as
every one expected, badly. Mrs Oriedo is new
IN town, and | am told separation ha, been
effected, heto pay S4,OOOper annum and Mrs
Onedo to live in the States. She had an IN.
happy time Of it."
WoNDERFUL.-The n. y. Evening Post
tells large story of the freaks of lightning
in France. A young girl was struck by light,
ming and changed to boy. Whereupon a
Western paper remarks The very thing wan
ted in this vicinity. Our women are anxious
to enlist, but under existing circumstances
the Government will not receive them. Pass
that lightning round, and let's have the objec-
ton removed.
q If everybody doesn't get their fill of
fruit this season they will miss it. Loads of
It come into town daily and are disposed of
tor almost nothing. Apples are well-nigh
given away. Pears and psaches-now is the
time to revel amongst them.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-09-26
THE CALIFORNIAN.
Resolutions

Resolutions
In memory ofthe brave and gallant Corporal
Brainard f. Walker, Co. l, LIST Vermont
Cavalry, who was killed in action at
Kellys ford, on the Rappahan-
mock, Va, Aug 81, 1862:
Whereas, at the beginning Of 1861, re-
bellion of formidable proportions menaced
the security and threatened the future well
fare, prosperity and very existence of our
much beloved country and the Executive of
our nation called its loyal, patriotic sons to
her support and defense, and as among those
brave hearted volunteers who at an early
hour of our national difficulties rallied around
the old flag did appear one Brainard E.
Walker, of Hardwick, Caledonia county, Vt -;
and that as in late battle with the enemy he
did fall victim to the mortality Of war,
pierced through the brain with bullet sped
from the gun Of concealed foe, while fight
ing foremost in the ranks of his company
Therefore be it
Resolred-By the members of Company /,
1st Vermont Cavalry, the valiant corporal's
companions in arms, that while we deeply de-
plore the loss of so brave member from
our company, we yet have the consolation
that he sold his life at dear expense TO the
enemy, and not until he had done all he could
do for his distracted country in this its hour
of peril. Therefore, be it further
Resolred-That his conduct in the late &C
ton not only augments the glory of his pre-
vious behavior, but would reflect the highest
honor upon the reputation of any soldier
and that we much more admire the conduct
which has always characterized the actions OF
the brave corporal in the hour of danger,
though it costs man his life, than the de-
pertinent of a poltroon, faint heart, or those
who love position distant from danger
Furthermore, be it
Resolred-That inasmuch as the corporal,
in the performance of all of his duties, was
as faithful and fearless in the face of the enc
my, that he possessed the requisites Of true
soldier, and regarding him as such We would
now cultivate due respect for the dead. Be
it still further
Resolced-That his example is worthy the
emulation of every soldier in the Union ar
my. Moreover, be it
Resolced-That we sympathize deeply with
the circle of mourning friends who now la
ment his heroic death yet, while we condole
with them as they mourn his loss, We con-
graduate them that they too had a friend who
has offered up his life in so noble and worthy
cause. May his mourning family be COM
forted by consolation from on high,an mourn
not as those who have no hope. In conclu-
sion be it
Resolred-That copy of these res buttons
be respectively forwarded to his family, and
to the offices of THE CALIFORNIAN, Independ-
ent Standard, and Newsdealer, for publica-
ton. HENRY c. FLINT, Capt,
J. CIRCUIT, JR, 1st Lieut.,
c. A. WOODBURY., I'd 1t.
b. +. WASHBlRN, Clerk.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-09-26
4 GRICULTURAL WAREHOUSE
SEED STORE!
By n. c.. DICKIN SON,

Railroad Street, st. Johnsbury, Vt.
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS
and MACHINES.
Of the latest and most improved patterns, COM
prising Flows and Plow Castings from Nourse.
Mason & Co, Luke Buzzell, and NJ K ). H.
Buck < Co. Also, the repairs for the Fairbanks
Plow, HOwe'S Horse Hoe, Reversible steel teeth
and cast iron teeth CultivatOrs; also, the teeth
without the wood.
Ridging Flows. Road Scrapers. Seed Drills,
Root Cutters, Hand and Power Feed Cutters,
Corn Shelters, Fan Mills. Grain Scoops Shovels
Spades, Pick Axes, &c, &c.
GARDEN ENGINES,
Garden Syringes. Grass Border Shears, Hedge
Shears, Pruning Saws and Chissels, etc.
FERTILIZERS.
Goes Super Phosphate Of Lime and Peruvian
GuanO.
CHURNS.
The New England Air Pressure Churn, Fyler's
Butter Working Churn. and Crowel,s Patent
Thermometer Churn.
WIRE FENCING,
and Iron Railing for Cemeteries, Gardens, Front
Yards, &c. Drawings can be seen at the Ware
house.
H. C. DICKINSON,
Railroad Street, St Johnsbury. VT.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-09-26
State Senators Elected.

ADDISON COUNTY.
John w Stewart, Middebury-Samuel ID.
Holcomb, Starksboro.
BENNINGTON COUNTY.
EN- Morgan, Pownal-Myron Clark o!
Manchester.
CALEDONIA COUNTY.
Geo Cowles, Ryegate-Thos Cree, Whee-
lock.
cHITTENDEN COUNTY.
& + Edmunds, BurIngton-Jed P Clark,
Miltsn-A e Welch, WilistoE.
ESSEN COUNTY.
ID H Beattie, Maidstone.
FRANKLIN COUNTY.
Hiram F Stevens, st Albans-Alfred
Keith, Sheldon-Harvey ID Farrar, Richford.
GRAND ISLE COUNTY
VIM d Lyman, Alburgh
LAMoILLE COUNTY.
Elisha Bentley, Cambridge.
ORANGE COUNTY.
Alvah Bean, West Fairlee--J NJ Bass, Will
Jamestown.
ORLEANS COUNTY.
Mp Nelson, Craftsbury-Elijah Cleveland,
Coventry.
RUTLAND COUNTY.
Horace Allen, Rutland-Bradley Fish, Ira
John Jackson, Brandon.
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
R Richardson, Montpelier Addison Peck
East Montpeier-P d Bradford, Mortified
WINDSOR COUNTY.
Prosper Merrill, hville-Jas A Pollard
Plymouth-NOah B Stafford, Hartford.
wINDTAM COUNTY.
Edward Kirkland, Brattleboro-Hen
Stoughton, Bellows Falls.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-09-26
FREEDLEY & CO.,
Tribune Buildings, New York.

PIANOS Persons Who wish to buy Piano of the hes,
makers will be shown how they can save handsome sim
nj the purchase If they address Piano care JOY cor
Co.. Publishers Agents. New York p o.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-09-26
ORDER of NOTICE of SETTLEMENT
ORDER of NOTICE of SETTLEMENT

wM. H. GREENS ESTATE
STATE OF VERMONT. Caledonia Distinct. s.
Al Praie Court held 81 Johnslnry in said di~ilt
I'll the l,rh iay oi Sep. A. ID. lsSs
WHEREAS. Latan NJ NJ GRAY, admiiiiSiraltg
The Y NJ a. GREEN late uf SHEFFIELD
said PROPOSES 10 render
admins lraii and 10 present their against
estate examination and Alunance. ur the ,urpe~
making partition and distribution the RESIDUE al 81
e>iaie. under deere 81 said count. among The pel~,,
llo ~ Law entitled " the II therefor
deTtd iy SAID couri that The under ci-i Ia
and l- heard the Prsaie Oloc IA 81 J.ll-rr
the alh day 81 Sell, A ID ls6s And /, further r
,:erti 1lai all persons interested lie ilsiiicd hc
li,af,,l a copy oi the record This order IN rs
Csi-loiail, prlnied II 81 Johnsbury, three N-t >r
u,>sNeiS- previous To said time hearing rx ,i
a;i.,ar and the aliou said account li
and also Ice heard by said court in lhr matte,
oi partition ami distribution said estate
b. the court.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-09-26

The critics and the public right predicting that
this VIII suipass in graphic narrative exciting interest
and extensive popularity, all other histories War
for the Union It's theme will be the heroic daring pa
tiet SUFFERING and hair breadth escapes OF soldiers
and sailors aH its Incidents will form the theme
versaton at innumerabie fresides years come
will contain III addition TO its stirring deta philo-
Sophcai Analysis Of the Causes of the War by JOHN Lo
Motley, LII. author Of The Rise of the Dutch
Republic, ETC. the dates OF ali the important events
from the John Brown raid and accurate and revised
account of the principal battles with engravings
One third the proceeds Of all Subscriptions direct
to us Will be given for the Relief Of Disabled Soldiers and
all persons who wish copy ol the work. and also to be-
eh the soldiers should send their and address
once. Also any officer private person in any sec
ton OF the country having knowledge heroic act or
stirring incident will obse us by sending account
OF it,
Booksellers. POstmasters, and CanvaSsins Agents will
be furnished with Subscriptian Prospectus apica
| ton 10 the Publishers.
~ 4 liberal commission giren to soldiers
desi'1ngto act as agents IN taking subscrip-
tons.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-09-26

Amer extensive practice OF upwards O. twenty
Years continues Patents !. United States
also in Great Britain France and Other foreign countries
Cavea, Specifications Bonds A>slii. Mt and al Pa
pers Drawings for Patents executed liberal Terms.
AID with DESPATCH Researches iual- T, American
Foreign works 1" iiir TiiN 'r Giis 81 Pa
tents iuven.ii>al,i '-al aii., EcG-,rl
i'll all matters touching the Copies 81 The claims
81 Patent Furnished. ~ r-raiItiu- Dollar A.
sicument> recorded at a>hn-iou-
The Agency i I.l .siir the laT-.SI IA New England,
but throusht inventors have advantages Tor SECURING
Patents, OF a>ceTaiis- the iaI.i.iSf1s % Nefol.-
unsurpassed bv. il immediately superior TO. ana
which can De oeIec Them e>cH here lie ie>iiaoiia>
below given prove I!.aI = Successful
Patent Office han the subscriber ald The
oe,t PROOF 90 ads 44lasv> al d'4iiH he ~Vid Add MAI
he ha> abundant believe and yr,,xe
no other Office OF the Kind the charges tor profession
al services moderate The practice the
subscriber during INeiiy wears ->T ha> enabled him
accumulate WASH collection vi secicaii,I ami official
deci,i relative 10 patents
These. besides h> eAIrn>iv. library Q; legal and me
chanca works and inll accounts Of PATENTS granted III
the United States AMI Europe. render him ae- BEYOND
question: 10 nleT superior aCiiii.."r obtaining Patents
All necessity 81 journey 1" Washington. procurea
patent aic The usual great ceay there, ale mere saved
inventors
TESTIMONIALS
..Iress-i Mr.. EIdy u,e uf the most capafle and
successful practitioners with whom have had Official
intercourse CHARLES MASON.
Il have nohesiiationn assuring inventors that :hey
cannot employ person nlUre competent aud worthy
andmore capable Of putting Iher I.caisn> in form
to secure igr Them Al, early and iat5t S.Is!deration
Late Commissioner of Patents
Mr.. K IL Eddy has mas fer thirteen applications
on al! but one "i which patents have teen granted and
that l. now pending Ss.Ch Gnni> proof OF great
talent and ability his art leads TO recommend all
inventors 10 Apply 10 him II :rvIure their Patents s
they may e sure IF having the most faithful attention
bestowed ON their cases, and very reasonable char
ges' JOHN TaS,,ART
During eight months the subscriber in course of his
large practice made On IN ice rejected applications ss
teen appeals every on % which dellded III hi>
Yer. by The Commissioned oi patents
Il IL EDDY.
Boston Dec. =, lS6l- .s-lsa.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-09-26
; ~ I A TIE OF VERMONT

: - / 4 I Z OF NERMO Ont.
~ Caledonia District -
Al Probate Court held al 81 Johnsury within A. 2
-z'd district, ,,l The 9Th day ii Sept A ID l.6s
An Instrument purpOrfng be the Last Nil am
testament 81 Sila> tsrOw- late OF Jui,sury "a ~
Gl-iIlSi deceased, heins presented The Court la
Nid 'ToN- the eAeciior therein named for Probate
IL i Ufi' Tec ty said court that ali persons coilutr
cTrl be h"llned To appear al session OF said
r A"de Al The Probate Office in $; Johiisbury "a tie
18th day ol September. ls6 and >iew cause il am they
iaA have against The PROBATE said VIII fur ~!4Ua
purpose II i further ordered, that copy OF Ia, rrcd u
.is> Or!-T Ice published three weeks snco,sy-y .. -.
appointed ior hearing
ASA l. FRENCH, Judge If Probate
\ true copy Of record. Attest
H-iS ASA FRENCH, Judge OF Probate
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-01
'l.5..rR1nK.s:
8ihsr snteIllga,te.
t,sxscxNr pFyios, No. 70 Carr srRrxr,
r 3WsdneSdny Mnr1ffiiN .Innrnrr 1872 >.


ss The weather yesterday was mild and pleasant,
With bfacing tlnge to the atmosphere. The sky
was clear, and the day ended with beautiful
evening an almost positive proof that We viii
have Ane day to usher the new year in. As the
cresasnt does notissue 4 paper mil Ffiday morn
ing, w TAXI this opportunity 70 wish our friends
happy new year.
Business on The leyee yesterday continued good
j A il has beenlfor weeks past. The coast packets
are not bringing IS large loads as usual on account
Of the holidays; butwe expect that next week the
levee will again be crowded with sugar and mo-
Iasses, until the whole crop is brought to market
The packets that left yesterday had good trips,
especially the Republic and Peytona for Memphis.
( Both packets were compelled to refuse freight.
The Gen. Qntlnan, Grand Duke, S5th Parallel
and Clara Dolsen will all be in port today. The
tauitman End Parallel leave tomorrow, and the
Clara Doisap and Grand Duke on Friday.
Ths assnarhis avalanche Of the 30th says:
Tbs river al this point is stiIl falling slowly. The
weather Was mild and pleasant, and business
shout the aegee was quite active.
s There IL q great deficiency nlevee labor tie
most. exorbitsnt prices are asked and there are
Still many laborel's who refuse to work for any
consideration.
JoHS A. ooTTRs roR BAYOU sARa--The G. S.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-01
Sfbiem 0f tbs HIarkets.

SgEES gRxscsNT OFFlCE, No. 10 GAap STREET, Il
Wednesday Morning. January L 1852
@s aGgrTON X. No sales to-day. We hear of 500
balss sold last week for future delivery not before
Tepofteds
ToHAoco. Nothing reported.
AsuaAR AND MoLAssEs s.. The market is again
very dall owing to the want Of means Of transpor.
tation there being no freight room either by rail
road 81 steamboat. The sales Of sugar embrace
about 1900 hhds. Of previous rates. Fair to Fully
Kat; nj sac. % -. Of Molasses about 1900 bbls.
sold 1t l7@1se. for Fermenting, according to
quality and lsa for Prime to Choice, some lots
III the latter commanding zoe, Also 400 half bbls.
e Prime, and 2scs 70 gallon for Choice.
FLouR.. Nothing reported.
CoKa $50 sacks White sold at 81 % bushel.
\ Bh4N.l. h. $50 sacks sold at ii 30 ID 100 lbs.
ss RxE /, $50 sacks aold 1T 81 Is ae bushel. .
M WHEAT. .2s sacks Red sold at 81 50, and 200
I 1T w Hs buahel. g Y u MI
WHISKY There ID no Rsctiaed in the market,
Old Boufbon ana onong eia IL retailing at VI IS
I a0&l Sd. ISL
Some small lots Of tierces have sold at
no, gs 5ssS
BAceN, Shoulders are retailing slowly at &c.,,
&Ribhad sidess2 Clear Sides 27@2s, Plain Hams
no sso. and Sugar Cured at CSC. u b.
sSa rohk n. Ness Il retailing slowly at s44@s45
ID Dbl. 4. a,s;. E