davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-02-03
Granville Association.

The teachers and members of this
association held their 10th session in
"choolroOm No. |, Of said District, on
Saturday, January 30, 1864. The
meeting was called to order by the
President, and the exercises opened
with music and prayer Orthography
being first on the programme was ta-
ken up by Miss NJ NJ Gallagher, who
gave very interesting drill on that
all-lmpOrtant branch of education
Reading being in order, Miss NJ. w.
Potts gave Il very interesting class
drill, explaining the effect of good and
bad reading. Mental Arithmetic being
in order, was taken up by Miss NJ P
Aurand, who gave a very interesting
and instructive lesson in that branch.
English Grammar was next taken up
by Mr.. Myers, who gave very inter
estlng lesson in that branch, treating
principally on the analysis of senten-
ces. Adjourned to meet at | o'clock
p m.
Met according to adjournment. Mu-
sic by the teachers Written Arith-
mctic was then taken up by Mr.. Rush,
who gave practical lesson on this
part Of Mathematics, explaining it's
properties and relations to mathemat-
zeal science. Geography was next ta-
ken up by Miss Clymans, who gave
very interesting lesson on descriptive
Geography, treating principally of a
description of the eastern continent.
Algebra was then taken up by Mr.
Owens, who gave very instructive
lesson on that branch, showing the
beauty of extracting the roots of
surds, &c. Mr.. McAninch then gave
a short lecture on the theory and prac-
tice of teaching, giving his views of
teaching, governing schools, &c.
Miscellaneous ON motion of Miss
Gallagher, Miss Anna Crisswell was
appointed Vice President, vice A. II.
Peters, (now in the army.) The Pres.
then announced the following pro-
gramme for the next session: Orthog-
raphy, Miss A. B. Clymans; Reading,
Miss Anna Crisswell; Mental Arithme-
tic, W. J.. Owens; Written Arithmetic,
Miss NJ. NJ Gallagher; Grammar, Mr.
McAninch; Geography, Miss NJ w.
Potts; Algebra, Miss NJ P. Aurand
Theory, III. Ell. Rush. On motion, ad-
journed, to meet in schoolroom No. !,
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-02-03

Whole No, of paupers Jan. |. 1864 81
" have also three insane persons in the Penna Lu-
nat" Hospital VIZ: Aida Sellers Robert Starks and
L.y liza Adams, supported by the county.
! addition the above there have been go tran
siel paapers supported for snort time mostiy over
mthtt without orders or entry on the register.
We, the undersigned Auditors of MIin county cleo
ted Id sworn according To law having Examined the
accoun's o. Joseph Brewer Steward of the Poor
House from JANUARY l. 1868 70 January 1854 do
uty that we lind IL balance due u the said Jose ph
Brewer. from the Directors of the Poor the book
OF one hundred and seven dollars and fifty-fye cents
3so' 95l iiven under our hands at Lewistown, Jan
uary l3, 1864
H. c. VANZANT,l ,,;.o.
II. L. CLOSE, Auui'ois'
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-02-03

To amt. of orders on Treasurer
Balance due
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-02-03

Amt. Of orders outstanding, for the years
stated. and which have not been presented
to the Treasurer for payment 2loi 70
We. the undersigned Auditors of Miff1in county
elected and sworn according 10 law. having examined
the accounts and vouchers of John " Shaw. Treasu-
Ter OF ue Directors OF the Poor and of the house of
employment for the county of Mitfiin from January
1905 TO January 1904 do certify that find bal
ahce Que from the SAID Directors of the Poor to the
SAID John w Shaw of one hundred and thirty dollars
and eleven cents $3.50 Il and that have cancelled
the orders paid by the said Treasurer Given under
our hands at Lewstown, January 49, 1864
II. c. FANZANT.l ,.
H. L. CLOSE, Auultors'
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-02-03

rea-We would again remind all per-
sons anlisting and crediting themselves
to other counties, that they forfeit all
claim on the relief fund of Miflin
county by doing so. The slightest
reflection will show poor man of
family that he will leave his wife and
children better off with 500, $50, or
even without local bounty here, than
by going into another county and get
ting two hundred.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-02-03

HS~ j ust opened at E. SWANS Fancy
Store, one Of the largest md best select
ed assortments of Perfumery, Extr; cts
and Toilet Articles ever offered for sale
in this town. Any lady or gentleman
who wishes genuine article of that
kind will find just the thing they want.
Some weeks ago we notified our read
ers that Swains was the place to find
the best assortment of French and
American Stationery to be met with
this side Of our eastern cities, and now
we will inform the young folks who
delight in paying their respects to each
other at this season Of the year. that
they will find some of the handsomcst
Valentines ever seen. Just give him
call and satisfy yourselves of he
truth of what we say. Don forget
the place-between Blymyer's and
Ritz's stores, East Market street, south
side 8
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-02-03

willing to plank down 800 each, or
fifty who will give $500 each? This
with $4,000 from the borough would
definitely settle the matter, and place
US out Of the woods in any contingent
cy A few years hence it will be of
no moment whether our heirs have
few hundred more or less-perhaps the
less the better for them--and why
then squirm and wriggIe about few
dollars? ACTION, quick and decided
action is wanting,
The meeting last evening determined
to persevere in the matter, and the
Council will this morning probably
decide to receive from taxpayers such
sum as each may consider proper to
pay on account Of torotion, for which
receipts or certificates will be issued.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-02-03

Henry Steeley, keeping Robert Carson - 20
r J. Hoffman, orders to outdoor Poor 3 80
T. {. hamilton shoes 8 rs
VI. Frank merchandise 10 %
barton Bush digging grave 3 90
hachei EdinanS"n. keeping Catharine Glib
bings IN confinement 90
Mara Norris. keeping A. Levy. tcold) 81 so
Dr r =. hoiler, salary so 20
t"ar MrNahb, mdSe for Warren kyes Is 23
VIM Fields iuur for Mrs. Davis Is
VIM Hardy, clothing for JOHN Peris . u
George Biymyer merchandise 20
Amt of orders paid for outdoor Poor l5;5 II
BY The following orders paid for stock and
iMn'ihg utensils VIZ:
thompson Stone, shelter anu culyiya-
tor y 90
John DAVIS horse gears - 93
John K. Neehes. bull piow and shares s.
u r. smith one horse l3l %
Amt paid for stock and farming utensils 2I2 p
Amt pad for the Poor brought forward 357u 81
Balance due Treasurer al last settlement ~ So
treasurer per centABe 40 -
4ota 4Gtg 81
Orders Unpaid.
Three orders for 1860 unpaid I24I 90
Oie orueE 10! loOI 40 1yS ~
~. 40 1907 DO loo W
-NAe OIueEs loF 1865 DO g. IL
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-02-03

THE WEATHER.-W ednesday clear
and frosty in morning, remainder of
day pleasant Thursday cloudless sky
and genial air. Friday no clouds, ha-
zy, not cold. Saturday drizzIing all
day, rain in the evening Sunday
cloudy all day with light wind Mon
day morning rain, not cold. Yesterday
being ground hog day" and partly
cloudy and partly sunshine, according
to the old saying we will have good,
bad and Indifferent weather in the
next six weeks. This morning the
ground is covered with snow.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-02-03

rsar An old man named Jacob
Swisher, aged about 70 years, was
found dead in bed on Wednesday morn
ing last. He had prayed in the Meth
odist Church on the previous evening.
, 1864-07-20

Crops and the Chinch hug In Wisconsin.
The Kenoahs Telegraph taJs the crops there aboats
dsmaee. Hsy Is oesieI thAn The St saa9utae anti
fne Janesyile gszetts saIs that IN thas vicinity the
ais 1a5 tnsn e
s q nS eaa
w6ieh iho tnRs could not psss; Wien they attempt
ed Hank movement, they rumolea into the pits pre-
Ths bsrssoo Republic tells story et man living
tsfy 1'i d
The A1oson a5 !nst tas recent 5sns H. h9vs
:. time missed to pe total failure. II msa-
iaa sa'tr S soWsd nea: esaesisi!s o
1 EGsa wns 5ais M n ss
ssseaat q se!n9 nys5;aa sh lss pigeon grass,
hEs been tsl.eTed and grass an wheat eEops VI, oe
Grsst n willie OATS corn and potatoes pro-
sa.soa sta. tsys The Ssousht ana ases have
b 1aa tns ehineh M 6ae VII yss ysd i
I'd mnsS tustSss a7anesa 1ha1 a.a.i + Ills
u fsa q q
crops Of ali kinds look rlorions.
e1ts T%ss asR
BILE they could be some tTo q three yesks ago. Corn
Hssat Vii b
The 1siaad city Times leans toward me conc'os.oa
eP s.!
IL Wheat IN thu.
Elon will Be good er9p Corn promises tqlly a. AZ,
i e Spsa
~ e. 80 ssrs N sei
vii siea o. ID, subject to deduction By chlnch
The Wisconsin Lumbetmau says: Portage conaty
will furnish considerable graih-exeept what, which
a. b. shni enss r.
aH On sE
sessen ss ais II waWoT eoaaty dassas residence Of
some ten years. Ehen the har :ess 50 poor We
si6 sa stsy vi
that the crops arc
The Wet BENG Post spsaEs e9nsouraEing!y Of tne
TIE WEATHER AND CRoP PRospECr-sWe have
Res sad Sunshine sd
citation paklpg ne most wonderful aayaneensns
bread ther families nov i he prosescs
eiaiiy ii'o iooss sn Ths nav i not ia bqt i wi
hssaea Tns sp'ng Thss: We IN %fhIRs Se
ate ps}sr ' sSsn M shst Esss s9o5!e pTsts
eo5 Ths . H. Ssy
hays Sssd hat eI3p ~ ta ssasoa
HAvAeHs OF TIE Cu1xcH BEa.-A CREST many let
| te1s were received On ThutsdaJ By o4etness men
cur in representing the ravages Of the chnch bug
threatening almostthe entire destruction Of the whsa
bug. which did not appear to amount 10 much whtl
hArYess came asound, but this yeas the assurance
It's pfetence In eouEtlesS Qu8nt1t1e1+ all over tn
STATE, arc 20 persistent and uniform that We appre
n nd the danger Is pretty much a. stated.-tAlwan
kee sentinel, 18th.
TIE CRoPs.-A great ANY fields Of grain in thi
counry hare been .lnost tuined by The sh!nch huk
viii Be raised IL this to bread It. while Erss
some specimens or wheat, rye, and barley. to b
seen at our cfiiee from the farm Of Mt. VI Gtubb
ruined Tho heads a1e AID well ni,ed Hts xtal1
all drilled H. the ing h1s uO1esled IT but tte ant
II promises good yield. His winter wncat rip
ana looks very well Itndeed.-(AAdison Journal, 18th
, 1864-07-20
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCE CIAL.
FINANCIAL.

TUESDAY EFEAIHG+ July H. l5oS.
The news which reached here early In the day Of the
advance Of golc IN New York, ut once excited our
markets, and prices went up-4 OF cents on wheat,
srd ether articles IN the same ratio. Later advlces
gave gold downward direction. and the markets at
oIce grew weak and fevertsh and declined abaut one
half the advance Of the morning. Tho dem.nd for
mo1ey to day has been very good, but nothing In
comparison With the exciting days Of last week
Many Of our larger bankers Claim that taete is no
tsh1nees In the money market onttids Of the pres
sure Of fspeculators, while large numbers who want
money tor tpeculahng purposes, and cannot get 1t,
insist that every ID close We
arc glxd that they realizing the facts and hops
they Will continue to do We have heard no COM
plant Of closeness On the part Of our merchants aud
We think for this class men money duite plenty.
Exchange Is close, perhaps more than yeAtefday.
Bankers hnd 1t dcult to get from other bankers for
less than par although in few instances concessions
nsy hare been made. Bankers are supplying their
customers at par. but outsders generally to-day have
been compelled to psy premium.
Gold opened in New York this morning ut ~, but
panic occurred Tor short tims about noon. and it
dropped to 239. It rallied sone at the c1oae. The
range. telegraph to James BOYD Clark street,
was as follows:
is; So.
unasi e. e.
e6saza and elosed At 2seez. Silver eominsl At rs
QeB. --
Nx.FEss1pxz A1D TIE ASSOCIATE BA6Es-The
New York Shipping List, the leading commercial
journal In Few York, ah2 entirely free from pEoju.
dies to either side speaks of tho Issue between Mr
Feesenden and Now York Banks As fol1ovs:
It'll pity thkt tbs cooperation Of the Associated
B.nts of New rosEt Boston aad rhi!adsphia n r. r.
Government except hJ Mhoss1e concession 70 az, AZ
forth With yiaw Of constrA1n1ng Ar. Fessendea to
ignore lis ewn mature conF1cttonss and confofm!ng
ia tht Views ot the Associated Bank manaset1. II
| cannot be long bAfose eona ehnits plan will o.
ngseed upon but, neAnttne. there need not 30 snJ
Covert for !s Ioans or Treasury thSt
1t will consent to negotiate aoAns At the "opHoA O
the Associated 6Ank mAhtgIa.
tn u1u.tzate tae comparative advantage Of in
yestneate in Gosetnmett securities oyer any ONE
c1asa Of paper the Boston Daily Advertiser publ8ae
, 1864-07-20
Trade and Commerce Of Chicago.
fEforn tha n Y Shfh.InG Lat sIIlF tG. ]

In Its short and brilliant career, Chicago has ttaen
to Its preser high rank Of the leading lnlAnu etTs
Void. Vol we hsvs feceised lie 1nnas1 Statement Of
the Trade and Commerce OF that city for the year
ending S1st March, 1861, complied BY the Secretary Of
the Boaru OF Trade 1t 10 elaborate document. and
shows IN q comprehensive manner the rapid sttidse
s I es made o5 r. DE
T. eight bushels OF grain were shipped from that
point, while the quantity reducing 19nr to wheat,
T. VI ,yS and ns = %oRs sn!Hs and a
progress OF provision trade Of Chicago too has
scArcey parallel In commercial history 10 only
few year ago Mnce she not only stood behind Ctu-
cinnail, bnt also St: Louis and lonsyie 80 fsr ss
mt ii both eo1k and beef packing. There are other
branches Of trade which Wa have not space to cIume
rate, In which che alro sanda nnrivaed. The natu-
raj cbuses which have made Chicago the great entire
board. are her perfect network Of railroads branch
ins out in all directions and her admirable location
at the foot OF Lake Michigan. Her facilities for snip
ping une1ualled With the lake trade and Its ship
the E.e than fro any other market in the West and
In the winter there four great lues OF rail-
read connecting with the teahoArd, ttE1E1ug far
The Secretary Of The Board of Trade remarks that
1t would be vanity to predict what immense propor
cons the trade and cemmerce 9i EhlcSEo WIN yet ".
rune. That It Will grow With the Development u tbs
EGrshEest nor In tt infancy there can bs no
Win lie integrity Of the Republic once more re-
stored, and Bet;lea policy to national u
dustry, We may reasonably anticipate great !n1nge
great West. With nmt nse resources. and every f.
city for their Development equallea only bY the en-
eTgy and enterprMe OF neope- tnete s surely no
neeefMtY for depending -so~lAsEe!f as We DO upon
foreign nRuons for the comforts and conveaeaces Of
, 1864-07-20

lffom @ the @ y, 1onlnai ;,n o. @ eegmefee, 1 Esn
Ihe FeeE opsnea YIN ge5f afIn marcy, ana
eeIvst n many o. 3omes
ter Gay oEtWo the License sIln1ehcg ~ the monty
moI1et aha tos e1e.smens ETo %ih9 ous q pontlcsl
A1d mluta1y 1naSs TetI tCLS0 tae Qet1anH ana puy.
eis tooK hoid uch les3 1leSly. IowaEo the ciose
lew holo95s Eno Reis sorry Greseea lor m9aEf gave
Way tI1na upoH nuta1 Eooue au4 9ntsiue !nte 1e-
CANE 6omeNhat 1tfae ulaL: AZ Ne Wtlt-, 1mooS.
slo!e 70 tAy W9Hs tuIn tas Mntkes may IaAe Ieom
noQF 70 hont. tAE 1a@ tHot4 "oot ana Gots
t9uJ nIe EeIy ai&a. ANU lae SA1nos pe la!o
aoHn r cu5Ient S @ .o1 ts e. s-snesn, @
q aa4 o.Ar5auKeMent u aa9 tnoaey 1a1kss wong
hsys esonens ptiSes adits ,s9in MA1F @ @ ere
tor ~ ,ea r. noas ana th;s a1u g9 n
nnhea aoVaaee ~ ptces ~ to.s, an1 tis ntay ne
me Praet1ca! tEsat y ptEsSas noss neaIs,
me meansdoe AZ Latn.a as, ana
none aie osposso tn upefsh = .he a1ess noseo
tnsTeto ~ me neeesMtes o. ~ tho of
haneh soms .n.net a ~ eho s+ no inr ~
tsnt domestic fabrics: r,. ,x .u,,.
80 - "a "a IN - heavp sheefInra AZ r ana
e ns aase soa a Il s,d tnsi A.
Ase 4skank *. ~a ~ ~ ~ - ~ h1eer. ~ Sir nef
ios Lave 9een picAau aP ~ 'np Ky Is ia ao,nist
Easa. Medium ehseneGt s9 n1o qaoeo III le fe*nA1
Wy Il e!4S. s1o ngas =! WI
T. setve qF eT Of he ;nd9T n Az IL, % ~
@ EeMtee. ~ tns aaGanss M ~ eaners
!nAy euetalned boI tncta wss LET ke9S ~ vs
M,s R.ye ivereg os tStir ~ eooSSt IKE nnd now
ssE 4s!telso kasm T., ~ 1nES7iTr
, 1864-07-20
NEW YORK GROCERY MARKET.
rnp ruREH b4Ts ENDING JULY t6.

(.H1c0EI-1s quiet bat nFm At previous fatcs. =.
e. soss the
81 aaIis I'LL: Prices ~ st,l ysFS aq.ss.1sd.
We retain previous quotations, but IN the present
ssG # 81 81 -
:: ss;s ;sasssJ G. L
e. pes, .as
uIhe. sales q 50 psr qtl fnF zs , sna
Is . 2ssas; g e 81
aaa arS n yaf. ot %ads
.as 70
There ase no salmon q shad ~ ~ e, areGss
s9 sa sas
eF e ia s e! bsae
S:Gs sssa s 3na:
bsls cuTanfs. N@2lc 50 cases hf pxs bardlnes 17c
es "a &C.. & les, 81 eas r. afx ~
appiss ea;h; soo 6.gs African Pc. nmss
81 ae 81 hsa u
toa Il sna %
eno ~ psce The s.es,rs - M =! hada !. P9rto @
i, ~;
| Island, on ter1ne not made public:
| K1cK-The stock Is reduced, AMI there ts nov very
| very llttle offering ont Of bond, Prices remain nT@
notice esies OF EU bacs Patna and Para At $loo@
| 15ct. and SEQ bu Para PADDY on private terms:
| ErICKs-1he market has become very quiet. oul
holders generally bns 1lstle disposition to shadt
i 5si:s: q
suoAaYA decline in gold Of 2,a2s per cent, and a
corresponding falling OF In exchange, has caused the
withdrawal Of ah4pptts from the MARKET aud, Titn
continued ann severe stfngencT in financial circles
the inquiry for heme use has become quite limitsd
EveP Hnsy A. thf @ slss
KsnEed descriptions are also dull, and little lower
We quota ether than 5tuaEt's. hard white 31H; soft
do, zB@29N and yellow. e6@s9sh net: The sales O
| raw are Bi hhdz Cuba at 21@2aHc; III do, In bond
| lS4t9isx, cash l52 do Porto Rico, 23Ka2tH; ~ DC
and $50 bills In hnlk, 1 cash: u hhds Martini
20k@c3; II New Orleans sa4; 5St bIs Havana, ?3@6
mos; and 1gg hhus Cuba on private tsrms. At tat
fra IN Brooklyn yesterday about 1850 hhds aud 2o
n1a were Destroyed. Tha stock last evening "a!
60 7s hhds. o bxs, and 78 s3 bags, and 1as3 hhd
| NeaAdo.
| rive, st &c. cash.
| What checked yesterdhy, aud tbs market 1s trm a.
improving rrices, holders being strengthened by ths
Ire. shipments to Europe, mostly Of Ereau which Il
Ii end will be1tereaRed unless prices advance ma,
tezially q 1change decline. The ealed arc e6a hal
green from hrst nanda, and from second hand
md ltd DO OoloDg. Wa are indebted for the follow
Ing statement Of stock to Mcssrs- Bcebe Brother:
Stock Of direct and Indirect Import IN the hands
tmnOrter9. and held speculation, New YORK. Ill
, 1864-07-20
FROM s1lEIkN1AN'S ARMY.


fCorreapondence Of the NaEhyille Uu{On,l
NASHVILLE, Tenn, July 18th, 1864.
Ieana vnu mn evtract trom n letter written
nv Rev, ". u. Rogers, Chaplain Goth Ohio
Volunteers, on the 6th inst, to friend, In
which he describes the general position of
our army at that date, and portion Of the
surrounding country. lie says: 1--WE arc
Just forming our present camp, or rather hos
pital You have no doubt noticed from the
Toners orr moyemenfs. as thew bave taken
n]ace from one polnt 10 another: following
IN Johnston,s arrny Al he has retreated from
the 5itTerer,f nosiIi1ns he has taEen :: yainiy
or5envo-ino n rasist onr n-orross ahont
, 1864-07-20
M Ar I N e IL ST.
PORT OF CHICAGO.


stsnE May Quesa, Keith, Two iiycrs, anndr,es.
staE Planet. wlstns oa:onszoa, lsl .oas pig i'oa-
F.op Es7eslts, Essisr: i: Jss.Pa: taadriss.
R:,1 F.as Ess q 1sSfJa ssas Il ,,,r
Ba1S :: g. l.. Thompson. oeoato. id m lumber, N
Brig Fiierm. Burns. Buffalo, 1su n Lumbar. from Psn-
Brig Fssh'o1: clydssdell. Meuou,nes.leo N lumber.
schr Commerce, Church. Rochestez Is eds shtngle
schr H. Mitchell, Rce. Mnakegon, 115 N lunbsz.
sthr Emma, 1mbE1tt, Auskagon, Is N lumber, "a m
schr T. Il. shoysr. sch1obohm, Muskeson, % n lu,a
ssSF se5ssf i 10
sfhr Game cock, barnes. Kewanee. 15u n lumber:
sehr Abigail, Tkompson, 0rsnd Haven. i.a5s r E.
sehr Soieh,n. Berg. Grand Haven. Sc m lumber. 50 n
4ssSss hsss Rsas:sa bso II sss
schr .. Gulvs1. Wneston, Bua'o, 200 lnnber. nom
schr Aeda, Coases. kalamazoo, 60 m lumber. $40 m
sehs &arsnsr. C1ydeaden, South Haysn, . eds wood
s. hr Pscnesr. 1hom;so1, uol.od, 6 z ssayss z .
schr ge1Gnde, Councer. ocanto. 2% N lumber. 70 N
sehf eso: q. Roberts, wa!Def, tensaf7llle. Is c4s
sehr Ran bier, cultottn. csnteryinc, 50 eds wood.
ST. ASs.ins, s,lo,s: 9Eese: - tens coal,
sehr Msase a,s Polo. Hughes fenesanKu'ane. 10 N
sew au:kssda. @G IL INN
scov ]. i. c6apia. Hayes. White Lake. LIS N lumber.
S.sSes neps'n. esin
Plo0 nssSsy|s Gaspnan. o<dsusbafz, sos ou -hest
Prop r. e. 1sa Basss. Buffalo, 1o po ~Ae.s.
pron " 49, HHor.rs peshstpo 9teht.
, 1864-07-20
WOOL.
MICHIGAN.

saa sS T9o
&c sss 10 M re
S:1s5y ssss; %t;sss IL 81 S & &: ss's :
t1s AZ AT ssaeI e5 s:a S. Ssf sss
estimate that Of the cp been thas
s s5e f. a.
6 Ssc.Dss, ~ r. n Si,d Hes ieRsins =. W1ns3ex W. s
now psyi1s Is t. Sc Geo. d. Smith. 25.ooo rs. ~
al e s7s psedSs sS S e. 4. 81 RaBk?s =
thfE y 81 q g. Wr!isr s
T. s. Butte1nsld, 10000 ns ay SIC, now paying 81 to
TEurosynLEZ3Ihisi is The wool market foT 2 st It.
isSe ns9 Clip t.ssa le@ q
as ,h,s ase IT, ghce anoPpt 5sksn y
ss!dss 1oN pss psHp IS sas
PIS9 G9 p: g " az a5v 2pe pag
- Psy,1e g % for y Eniss ,k Wheat ~
ise 4
piace Thre c.aaarrrs OF t1e clip IT Is estmated has
h *GS a s Se 6 e
He has taken 2ls SO ns At An syersge Of &c.
~ tst.sSa pl'se' "s'' 1A' IS 5a
Gaxton-s;ssss Gtsss LakeSS@ssc.
HsieFpsreoesessc. sisHsI9o9es sse Des.er-esssae. es'
Battle Crtek-9Sa1.0. AM Arbor-1a41 o.
Marahall-a3&140. fp1lanu-N@95c-
1csA,-The amount Of gool teksn e. here, neE CLIP. Is
paying IS TO sse: GcopsE GO r o9o r. z Sc.
az &c. ow paying s to s5e; J. 1. FTea1nan IA aooo
r. Wilson, is co ne. ~ Sc now paving Us to CSC
Gs1sp Kir1ps.-Tne following are the names Of
buyers and amounts Of wool, nsw clip, taken at this
H. GTinol1. 415oot
b. N1ller... ........ ....... .............. 21t0C
RemtnEton Nithey.......+ 25tD(
OiheF parties .......... .................... 1880
" Uinsde a500t
, 1864-07-20

The general produce markets to day opened exclsed
and higher IN consequence OF tae advances IN gold In
New York, but owing to . reaction IN solo. they
closed Heak, The scarcity Of money Was Seeny felt
BY operators in grain, &nd the trsnsacons Vese light
in consequence.
Flour ps4 quiet but firm, With sales OK ABOUT ~
brls at $9.T5@li 10 tor spring e1uas -.-.
Wheat opened 4c higher, but closed weak ht an 50.
vance Of only &C on yesterdays prices About ae9EW
bushels were sold ss17 for No. sed w1nter se22
for No. BED: $2.25@& .2s for No. Srr1nE; 21702N
for No. Spring and $tss for Rejected sprinK-the
market closing weak and unsettled at $sA79SI7H TOT
No. Spring.
Ths receipts OF new winter wheat are fatr' and the
quality e1cellent-betef than for many years past
Cora opeaed &C higher than yesterday but tei o&ek
snd closed quiet at advance Of only 1c per busnel
About buehc!s OF all grades were solds at S1s
al 81 for Nc. Corn; 81 fer NO. Cofn' nad
f17ka1,s0 for Rejected Corn-the market ciohnH
au1et at IL .s4Ka1 SIX for No. Corn IN store.
oats advanced 1c per bushcl, With sales Of about
$500 bu.l,elE at 7sa7sc for No Oats and f3@77c for
No Oats-the market closing quiet At the advances
H1shw ines were in fair demand aud steady, with
eale1 Of 800 brls at 5 for country and city
proystons were nrm, but there IL but q light In
ou1ry. 4 lot Of SO b1ls Mess Pork changed hands.
but the pr1cea were kept private Lard 10 ssendY,
| with ualea cf steam at lsc. and kettls 1t 1sKe-
Frelehis were dull-only one yeBel having been
engaged at l2Hc fer wheat to Kingston.
| LATEH.
In the afternoon gold rallied slightly and the Wheat
market was 11ner than at tha close Of Changes but
there vas very little doing. No Spring WAS sold II
! a small way at &213GS9.i9.