davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-06-26

Portage City, WatertOwn and Madison. Detroit
and Milwaukee, The Grand Trunk. of Canada
Chicago and Northwestern, The Cedar Valley,
Central Minnesota, and the Winona and Saint
Peter.
Meeting at the International Hotel.
In consequence of a circular issued by
his Honor the Mayor, calling meeting of
citizens to confer with Hon. SAMUEL B.
RuGGLEs, of New York, upon the subject
OF our communications with markets, a
large and influential meeting was held at
the international Hotel on the 18th inst.
The meeting organized by the Mayor being
requested to take the Chair.
The Hon. Mr.. RUGGLEs addressed the
assemblage in speech replete with sound
reasoning and strong argument. He en-
tered into general description OF the
canal system of New York, and it's capacity
as means of defence. He was here on
the part of the State of New York to as
certain the wants of the people of this
State-to offer the aid of New York in
carrying out of system of railroads
which would form a connection with the
Great Lakes. He demonstrated that if
the locks on the New York canals were en-
larged, where boats now carry only 1000
bushels. they could be built of capacity
to carry 10000 bushels. If this improve
ment were effected, grain would be car
ried for four cents per bushel, where it
now costs twelve to fifteen. The honor
able gentlemen then entered into Stats
teal detail of the advantages that would
accrue to this State from the completion
of railroad to the Red River of the North.
He said that as soon as tho debt on the
New York canals was paid the freight
would be reduced to one cent per bushel.
The people of New York wanted you to
to petition the general government for aid
to construct railroad to the Red River
not for grant Of land but for genuine aid
in the shape of good United States bonds,
bearing interest at six per cent. If you
will apply for this, New York will help
you. 1t was as legitimate and consti-
tutional for the general government to
make this appropriation as it was for
them to make an appropriation for rail-
road over the sands of the Colorado.
There was another thing they wanted,
even before they wanted the road to the
Red River, and that was railroad to La
Crosse. In connection with this subject,
he might mention, as there was no use in
concealing the fact, that there were men
in that house to night who had come here
with the intention of building that road.
CThis announcement was received with
great applause.) After some further re-
marks the honorable gentleman conclu-
ded a speech, of which we regret to say,
we are only able to give very brief
outline.
Ex-Governor HUNT of New York, then
addressed the meeting, and said he fully
endorsed the observations made by the
preceding speaker and trusted that the
plan of improvement suggested by him,
would be fully carried out. He spoke in
enthusiastic terms of the beauty of the
city and its suburbs and regretted that he
WAS not thirty wears Younger. so that he
could cast his lot among the people of
Minnesota.
After a few words from Mr.. J ". TAY-
LoH, the meeting adjourned.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-06-26
MfnnesOtfans Everywhere and Gene
rally Ahead.

Mr. JOHN M. LAMB, of st. Paul, has
received from Gen. HOOKER, the contract
for supplying the Army of the Potomac
with all the papers of the country, to the
exclusion of every other dealer.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-06-26
Decision In the u. :. Court on the
'Mflvyaukec and St. Paul Rail.
rOad.,,

The Milwaukee Wisconsin,, of Satur-
day, contains the decision of Judge MIL
LER, rendered in the United States Circuit
Court upon the petition of the Milwaukee
and st. Paul Railroad. Company, for the
actual possession of the La Crosse road.
The decision was to the effect that the
Milwaukee and St. Paul Company be given
possession of all the working railroad prop
erty, station depots, &C., of the entire
road from Milwaukee to La Crosse, that
the present Receiver be discharged from
all connection with the west end of the
road from Portage to La Crosse, and that
his connection with the eastern division
be to receive and disburse the earnings on
that part of the road. The Milwaukee
and St. Paul Railroad Company are re-
quired to give bond in the sum Of $780,
600 to faithfully keep an account of the
earnings of the Eastern division, and to
pay the money over to the Receiver
The Court also decided that the road
from Milwaukee to La Crosse was an unit,
and that the business could not be divert
ed at Portage City over some other road
to Milwaukee, without the consent of the
parties owning the eastern division. In
case the Milwaukee and St. Paul Railway
Company should purchase the eastern d.
vision, they could then run cars from La
Crosse to Milwaukee either over the east
ern division or by way of Watertown, at
their pleasure.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-06-26

cinity, and in general survey Of our
town.
The Railway Companies represented
among the excursionists, are
The Milwaukee and La Crosse, Milwaukee
and Prairie du Chen, Milwaukee and Water
town, Milwaukee and Horizon, Columbus and
Portage City, Watertown and Madison, Detroit
and Milwaukee, The Grand Trunk, of Canada,
Chicago and Northwestern, The Cedar Valley,
Central Minnesota, and the Winona and Saint
Peter.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-06-26

fore fall, and if navigation is not obstruct-
ed during the whole season by extreme
low water, a considerable portion of the
track will be laid before winter.
AS considerable anxiety is felt in regard
to the construction of the branch from
Mendoza to est. Paul or West St. Paul, "
we are glad to state, upon authority, that
it will be completed simultaneously with
the main line. 1t is part of the project,
and the Directors have no disposition to
evade that provision of the charter any
more than others under which they pro-
pose to act
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-13
Mem publications.

CET THE BEST AND ORIGINAL.
THE NEW GAME OF AUTHORS.
In a nea, Box. Price 81 cents.
In ordering THE NEW GAME OF AUTHORS or any Of
the following Games please specify those published by tuc
undersigned and you will get the most correct and only ea
bic editions and also the siaDle The flames are ~" "P
in boxes which convenient for the who,sasi VI
the retailer. z,o,,,
GAME OF FAMILIAR QUOTATIONS..
Price % cents.
GAME OF RED WHITE AND BLUE.
Price 50 cents.
GAME OF GREAT EyENTa
Price 81 cents.
GAME OF BATTLES NORTH AND Sooih.
Price 50 cents.
Al,o. sole agent for JUDGE WIITLEY'S PANToL,un.,'
CAL GAME or CHEVY CHASE. Price % cents a'a -
Any of the above Games free by mail by RENTING INC
above price.
Just Published
SANTA CLAUSs BOOK OF GAMES AND fCL|Lho'
With over 100 Illustrations. lrice 70 CENTS
JOHN II. TlNGLEY. No. 1894 Fulton'st, NJ 1.
q" WHILE THERE s LIFE THEME r., .
w HOPE" as sung by Mr J. Collins, ~ Nlolo o IN Inc
Duke's Motto Published by DODWohtii' Q A'ol.pAoc.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-13

4 FRENCH LADY Of superior literary &C..
N quremeu. desires TO make few daily enssgements n
TEACH CLASSES OF PRIVATE PUPILS 10 the city in her
own language Also few Music Pnpils La schools fsm
lice She will give the satisfactory reference havn1
had very successful experience address TEACHER Bod
NO. 2,32d
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-13
DRIP SoOos.

rOiD N~C1O~'
IL. Is ROW OPENING
snAwLs. .
sHAwLs
LONG AND SQUARE.
ALL the DESIRABLE STYLES.
~ tsin'srED AED FIGURED, SQUARE AND LosO.
from - - s73
10 CASHMERE LosG sHAwLs At very low yrlee..
which We will te heaper tsn any Other house IN tie city
BhLMORAL SKIRTS!
100 BALMORAL SKIRTS FOR ~ -
100 BALMoaAL sKrRTs' FOR 81 IS; ,,.,.-
''''' One dollar under tho regular price.
Al,o n ,pleudid stock Of
"''' ALEXASDRA BALMoRALs,
NsT L ,'yJI1. q T Ils 6sa %TR1S,iRt?!''
Socs now copste. Goods Mode to order In till Depart
$40 Dorm LADIES FRENCH CORsETs.
bet quality nov oPenaE :, y, Icy price oi VI - 3-h
Now opening q FIJI md desirable stock Of
LAMBsNoOL AND MEuA0 HOSIERY AND UanSR'
f,r Lsae., Misc. and Children.
sLIXCY'LIsED GLOVES
CLOTH GLOVES,
''A "a NUsihS' HOODS SOSTL05, scARfs ae
OENfLEMEN's FURNISHING DEPARTMENT.
fnl sock Of Gents ficecy lined and Cloth cloves
tu line Of cent? Cotton 5rrino, and Wooden socls
f1l .tock &. Gents Mtrno and L,nI6swool Undorssn
A fnl line Of Cents Crtsats and seaffs all styles
''' 0ETrLEMENs KID GLOVES.
Best quality IT al 70 pair equal 70 any Gloves IN the city
EMDROlDEAlES AND LACEs
90 Dote Coored Border Linen Hnndkrrchisfs for 3s
loo Dom Gents Hsned Linen Handkerchief for Is very
Enc goods
n0 Dozen LaIies Linen Cambria Handkerchief, for IA
dor III. best value We hive sod for he money.
Full ue Of br1nd aid Narrow liemssitched Handkerchief
f,r Isdes Gsnts sid Child On. Also.
EMBaOlDERFD HAhDkEACHIEfS'
KID GLOVE.
100 Dozen LADIES' FRENCH KID CLOVIS.
fsil Coors, IT I'll pair
NO BETTER QUALITY IN THIS CITY.
H. II. MACY,
Not. 2Oi and 2O6 GrH-Av., two doom below 18th at
LURS! FURS. FURS!
4 NJ PillIliPsS Patent MINK HUfR3 aud COLLARS
~ PliILL!Ps'S Patent SQUlHRkL hUfFS sud COLLAHo
n PHiLLIPS'3 MINK GLOAkS sud NUTS.
~ PHILLIP5S MINK QUAiTE CAFES.
r. PHILLIPS FITCH COLLAR and uUff
II. PHiLLIfS hMiSE COLLAR and Muff..m
No. 27J 0HANDST
No connection viii other house ia the Guy.
READs' BEADs'i BEADS -
- AND FhSCY GOODS.
MP BHOWs ) porter, no. It's Peeii's.., ~ y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-13
Mem publications.

TIME AUTHORS GAME.
The popular OF the combining snusemen'
sitb Instruction and strengthenns the memory
The only edition with ful n-iuc.0ns for playing IL
pabhshed by SAGE, SONS L Co. Buffalo.
GEORGE A. oLNEY. staoher No ~ '9In s1'
b our only authorized AGENT FOL NEWbohh'
Beware Of spurious editions bearing 'imhAi nsueA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-13
INSTRUCTION.

A HOME FOR SIX BOYS, with special
"A Care and Instruction. 10 the f,piy Of an experienced
Teacher. Address, Rev. J. TUFTS, Honson Msss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-13
Hlusiea! Jae!rnrtion.

VOCAL. and INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC,
tl2 per quartet BY competent Lady ,ea-hsr under ny
supervision Of eminent Professor. Apply ST No. " I"
| 2oIn a.. Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-31
s hr snwassett Lopez, Virginia.

sfhr suwassett Lopez. Virginia.
Schr Nimrod Dorr Virginia.
Soir ilinckey. Leavitt Alexandria, DAYS
schs Lane, Howard. Georgetown. DC
Schr White Cloud. Lovtt, Washington.
sehr West Wind. Burnett Baltimore
ScAr j Ruggles, Farnum, CALAIS, Gays
Schr " reath. Crandal, Machias, 7 days.
Schr Union Hall, Rocktand days
Schr f Paine Sd Allen. Proyincetown, days.
Schr Diadem Ludam, Boston days.
Schr L Bayles. Bayes Boston for Washington.
Schr Cora Kelly New Bedford
schr Salter Fish, Wareham, days
Schr * Townsend Townsend. Providence
schr Lady Adams. Neal, Providence.
Schr Partridge Hix, Providence.
Schr Zulma Lampson. New Haven for Elizabethport
Schr Ossuna, johnson. Bridgeport
Schr Urbana, Teal. Rondout for Boston. =
Steamer Albany (U transport). Lewis, Newbern. NC
to U Quarermaser.
Steamer Alliance Gu transro rt,. Daley Washington Dc
steamer Decatur (U transpor) Fargo ashingons In
ballast, TO U s Quartermaster. 80
Steamer Thomas Sparks (U s transporp Allen. Washing
ton to U Quartermaster ,,. A..
Steamer Empire Gu ransport, Hunter. Washington, 10
Quartermaster.
Steamer Laurel. Christopher. Baltimore.
Steamer Thomson. Chance. Baltimore
Steamer Pierrepont, Green. Philadelphia
Steamer Anthracite. Jones. fhiladslDhiA
Steamer Phelps Brown. Philsdclphia
Steamer Ann Eliza Jones' philadelphia
Steamer Sea Gull, Kenney. Providence 80 -
steamtug Person. Gibbs Boston, 36 hours, with ship
Thatcher Magoun In tow.
barks Chiffon Adventurer (Brl, Harmon. Rosamond, Ella
Virginia Moon Ceres (Prus Pamtreat (Nor) Co
met Jane (Br,; briggs Ellen. Lydia Cole aBr) Hsyward
lBrj; schrs z conEn 5 q Hoyt Only Son, 2 Miller,
Lord, Free Wind, Watson b Kelly R Huh, Van
soihsesmshps Oily Of Baltimore (Br) Borusna (HAm)
Roanoke, Locust Point IN
Wind at sunset 8.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-31
Port OF New York, May 30, 1868.

CLEARED
Steamship Roanoke. Drew Havana-LudlAm, Hstneken
Steamship Locust Point French New oreans-H crom-
Steamship Natanzas. Lieserang New oraals.
Steamship Potomac, Hoffman, Portland-H Cromwell d
Ship Samuel Russell. winchell, Hong Kong-A A Low.
Ship Caroline (BremJ Stricken, sngapore-D CAV b
Ship General Mcclellan Trast Livorpooi-rrask Dear.
ship Victory, Bursley I,verpool-David Ogden
ship Connec.cut tBr,. spedden Liverpoo-rhos Richard
Ship Empire State Briggs LlvcrPool-D Kingsiand Sat
ship City Of Brooklyn Watts ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Sons.
Ship Repnolk {Breml Sch idL Bre,sn.-tDkartt Co
Bark q Mosle tBremen), hoas valparaiso-Fabbri
B,rk Lycurgus tBr), cOstar, Observation-Disclosures 4
Barr Ana tspls ApOinaro. Los Pamas Canary Islands
BARK John GriSn tBr,. Chase HavAna-w Russell Bro
Bark Aimoner Lamphcr Cardenas-B p Sherman.
Bark Zebuon (Br), Cross ey, 81 John MP Nevius
Bark Aberdeen Cochran. Philadelphia R r Buck 4 Co
Bsrk Meteor tBrl, Street aoueesteg Mas.- Jackson.
Brig VIM Rogers tfr)' Crosby Kingston, Ja-BOyd
Brig Hannah (Br) Lane, Kingston Ja--B Small 4 Co
Brig KENTUCKY George, cardenasTwalsh Carver Chase
Brig syOn tBr). TOwnsley. Turks Islaudss KnevAis
Brig Q 4 enek%sn, Rs.smnn' Elissseihpor, pr,.
schr Volunteer (Brl; Holmes. Aua Cayes-D X Iwof
ssbr Prince Ccnsor tBr) PidGeon, charo,ieiowp PEI
schr Graham tFrl; Langley, stJohns, NFas Small.
Schr Pioneer (Rrl, Mcdonald PngwashC II Trumh ull.
sehr Caroline corneia Rect Fortress Monroe Bentley,
.schr Henry W Benedict Ers washlnsion-van Drunt
schrs Hine Manson, wssAins,on--ysn Brunt Aiaght
seer Sunset, s.sr,ng w%shinE,oe- Merrill A6bei
sehrJ BayIes Thompson, Washing on--yan Bruni a
scSr A IIes,on Ryan, woshiurton-yan Brunt slarht
schr Yorktown, wogam. wilmington Merrill Abbott
sear J Bqckqssier Llqs1 rrrdeglcS-w Ingalls,
schr New YORK, GoodsclL boston, Q Dayton AGO
sssT s y en sr9 ssrO Psry EgSsw
steamer Thompson. Cund q. Baltimore.
ARRIVED
SHIP Dire Fsle Aus) ggsngych. Cardiff, 50 day. with
AM Tor Bsmee ase ssiG lon g S. sh o s So.es ss
,omss,ein tos Of s,eami1e Z riefson IN O'N''''
d ssr1 s sy H IN b 20 o a@ s HsSy LS9SS
gales banks le,n inst, lat IS u lon q q sose Srs
ven ali well 18th, lat IS Ion IS q, passed large Zee
rsrs Marco POLO yRreml, oerae. Brsren, 3! lay. Win
ndse asl ~ Ias'ensets 20 naJes Mey,r sth inst lat
for RCD Wharf; 10th lat g IS PASSED close Sy 7
Iark Legone swell Bers Ga,'enburs IS days with IRON
Brs Ctverash ne % siIso, McCrcary Troon. Is dsv.
with coal 70 Grnnen Mintnrn Go. HAD heavy sw TO
wNw weather. spit sails, stove boat &C; crosse the BANKS
Brg vedsr Nor, Larsen s,avonser as days in ballast
Brig ooodhue tBr Of Yarmouth ss), Be..er saiIua
Bris G Binrs o. 9sneor) sherman, Trinidad % days
w bns @G union tBr smith coPnSs 10 days. with po
sns kid.'Oa tbr Clark. LInsan, days. with coal
ss ys5.o1tc .i5.;s ser .b EGn sS.-s
schr Cyclone weiss rOr Royal II day. Had nsh,SE
~. Rlssm;s; Dss s,.,s,, yI,gI.,. 'dsy.
sSSr vWT sss F french yirsai. 0A''
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-31

Hobbs Ellis Trinidad Philip Larrabee Daley MatanzAs
PROVIDENCE. May 29-Arr steamer Hudson, Trbole.
Eondout; steamer Pelican. Baker, NYork srs George
SSolyer Rayner Re enge, CANDY MARY Miller pay.on;
vroman; Isaac Hazard Saunders; Hume Phinpey Choc
taw, Parker; John Collins Matthew'S, Elizabethport
Eva Gale. Rondout Emeline Il Potter Vaances Wake,
ned Caswell and chsse Mills Por Even; Isabelle bar
Sarah ELIZABETH Hutchinson Oyster Bay Ii sioops srank
lin. Avery Agent Beebe, and Victory Cole Ezabrthport
VIM s Mount Wheeler Port Even; 0uilford, Chase and
Oregon Rhodes NYOrk Sid schIs Louisa Endcots Bs-
ley Stephen Waterman, Chase, and Spring Bird RYDER
NYork sylvia Reynolds Philadelphia; soop Blackstone
Allen, New York
SOMERSET. May 27-sd schr Artist, Forester NYork.
ton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-31

At GRAND STREET CHEAP sroRR
Al tbs fMf5afsD FEATHERS AND FLOWERS
IN DRESS and STRAW TRIMMINGS unusual variety Of
hi.o from auction. eoored ard white GRAPES rARLx
roNa iLLUsfONs MALtNE LACES, Ac, cheap
EDWARD .R1DlEY
slI and 3lIk Grand street
Knr.sce hes. departments "a Alien street ara block
east from tbs Bowcry.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-31

"A GREAT INDICTMENT NOW OFFERED ON AC
count OF receiving the entire stock retired firm 10
gether with stock purchased before the
late large advance In price
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-31

DRESS GOODs-PRICEs REDUCED.
full assortment OF Spring aud Summer Dress Goods
retail. :
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-31
DRY GOODS.


CHEAP STORE
BARGAINS FROM LAST ,,
' sssi sfss' y &c. 49,
wonK NJ !, SS x I AZ ) SAras,
1905 WORRIED BANDS Cheap io.,. ioc to 7sc.
y YARD: sRs k ysPSs iss yard S.9Svo
A kto sA ssAfEILS A E4c El saAELs
sEk f1R1sofs q: ana YeHHh1 g. 70
STRAW GOODS OF
STRAW ', sossErs 81 BussrABIE STRAW DossHrs SO
STRAW s0NN1rs' '0s LroHossS STRAW nossn1s' &c.
STRAW DoNsE1s, f Fl nnAiB 5sAw sohszrs 7''.
sra4x sosSrrs SILT srRA%s avs 1O,s' :. 20
SIN. .oSSs,s guscAss tSA" DoSSa, s. - :. :.
s sra sosszls fEI2fo11rAs STRAW soNsn1s o.
srsAw sEEsw 81
NEAPoLITAN sok EETs. 2s Sfais soNsErs
CHIP BoNSErs, ioe. 1 uF DoNShl' BoNNE1s.
sHAxrR uoons SATIN BRAIpsi W.. Moons a.,
p,.,, a.. BLoOMERs IN ALL SHAPES.
SSs%:.: ss ss%sr: IS s!ss%sr:
s::$::: s::$:: &
FLOWERS, &c., &C. spray.
FLOWERS 7c, &c. spray.
FLOWERS l0s.. l2c. spray.
kINzEY SELLS MILLINERS
kinney SELLS STOREkEEPER9 a..
LESS THAN JOBBERS PRICES
eUW pieces Trimming Ribbons 18c to Soc per piece.
s s;::: s: 81; ssi;;;
n.'' o'I BossAT slBBoss SIC 1 g &c. "''''' ~
SILK SILK NIT. sITTs' H. H.. &c. e.. H. H.. $50
Auction LOT OF FANS
Over 1900 Fans, in spanish ivory. silk, linen, sandal
woods Chinese Fans &c &C.. from &C. 10 81 10 (about
HOSIERY FROM AUCTION.
5000 PAIRS Isle THREAD HOSE 26c.
1000 PAIRS ENGLISH BALMORAL HOSE, 25c.
401 FAIRS MISSES COTTON HOSE. &c: up.
1000 FAIRS GENTS HALF HOSE i0c. up
FANCY GOODS DEPARTMENT.
EVERY SHADE s-YARD SKIRT BRAIDs. &c.
lsskEINs BEST sEwISS sIfkSs e. -
BEST NEEDLES MADE sELLING &C. paper.
J: and 2. COATES, BEST 30 YARD C0TfONS, 60
WILLIMANTIC go YARD COTTONS, &C.
FASTING corroT Tsih dN1sn s gs a,S &C.
LINEN AND TW!LLED TAPES, lc: and Ihc.
RUBBER. SKIRT FACINGS ALL C0LORS.
loOD LARGE HAIR BKUSHES 25c.
FINEST SAfS s X k4E skYH}
NO CONNECTION WITH al MSY k 1THEE STORE
22 AND 223 EIGHTH AVENUE.
Between Tmeniy-h and Twenty second streets.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-31
Markets.

Markets.
BALTIMORE May 30, 1853
Flour nominal Wheat dull and dropping. Corn dull:
sales OF white al e<c $780,, and yellow nj SOC. &c.
Oats declined lc. Whskey nrm and upward. Coffee
dropping.
PhuADKrIHA, May so 1853.
Flour dull Wheat dull 81 10 81 rs for white, and
81 50 81 So for red Corn steady: sales Of yellow IS
SOC. Coffee dropping. Provisions dull but firm. Wits
key advanced 10 45c. ACC
BUFFALO, May SOL p. M.
Flour steady Wheat quiet: sales this morning. yes.
terday afternoon 30 900 bushels No. Chicago spring
sold 81 81 and IL bushels red winter Ohio at 81 &c.
Corn In good demand and 1c better Oats firm nj 60c
Barley and rye quiet WhiskeySales $50 bbls al 42c.
to New York Imports for the last twenty -four
hours-13 900 bbs -four 4S 900 bushels whest 10 900
bushels and As geo bushels oats Exports for the
same time-I0e0 bbs. -four 81 600 bushels wheat $780,
600 bushels corn ~ 900 bushels and 5000 bushels
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-31

DRY GOODS.
TRACTION THIS WEEK
AT LE0RAINs
Cost to import 81 20 and 81 co
BAREGE FLoUNoED ROBES asss So
Cost So 70 import
NEW FRENCH JAooNETs at asc.. worth zoe.
PoPELINE DE PARIS at $780,. worth SOC.
MozAMBIQEs, double width. new plaids.
8Sc. per yard, worth 65c -
Fine white PIQUEs and MARsEILLEs At 75o per gard.
corner of w.very PACE Nsw
ArGHANp STREET cM Y p sro9EE, copr COLOR
AsS @ nS re
niST Fls sssos # EVERY SHADE AND COLOR
with corded edges i sSwA Ar Tsn g,l''.
Fifth block east fiom the Bowery
GRAND EIs sEfEEE HRS s IT 81
10000 Black and White LACE BARBEs Is oens per
french .aa English BLosDs LAcEs very
Several pieces of BLUE SILK yELyEE YiS y.sSu' shades
and Frsa9 b issst ca. sad on 1 ne
"A 49, LADIES KID GLOVES
Ten thousand pairs SIX Mtts !; last years prices
iCS DOZEN dsas Linen Thread Gloves per pair.
Eiss; s:Fssa s Is s. e.. ssIGs cent. ..
Dollar Embroidsred Sets. s. csnts each n
TSei1s and Shilling sets 70 cents dollar
CHEAP sDaINos AND INsERrINas
Also one THOUSAND richly embroidered Bands running
y GREAT BARGAINS.
EDWARD RIDLEY,
3li and SIX Grand and os Allen street.
A FRESH ARni Fhdx AUCTION, OF
SILKS,
CHECK AND PLAID SILKS. from 4a Cd. up.
FIGURED AND PLAIN SILKS, from "a.
cHEcK syr f and and cCaINrz. from 4. sd
BLACK IIKs with without lustre in all widths and
STOCK FRENCH SkE ssI do5bs AND oEhMAH
DRESS GOODS at loo, IKE and lsc. yard
B BEEss S sS9Bs &c. &c., e am: and g.
kEss GSSPs T. plain p1aas s9 aOS s,ro..
BEEs s $685. d: il ss' sss :sss widths
LARGE STOCK OF s4SF i 3 ROBES AK yards from
RICH FIGURED hnhSS BaR HaA VERY CHEAP.
IN sr 2SKss1 ssaHEE a 2GEo''
uAbi ssss !H fs s st24s AND
nV Ssrs SE5SF F1 HsSA? S4E6G sh5Gn'
". r. ROBERTS, Proprietor