davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-12-10

years after leaving the school, where he or
ahe mas been and In what employment In
mis- way the scholars virtually pledge them
sslses e 70 follow the business of teaching In
ne state for tho term of at least three years.
ai ms p,euge Is moro generally kept by the
persistent offers of matrimonial alliancesvery
Aer pledges Of faith.
EVENING SESSION.
"A motion was made that committee Of
th'ee te appointed, from the three divisions
Q! inc state, to prepare q list of apples for
general cultivation in the State, and report 1t
lof Inc action OF this body. Carried.
MAKING SUGAR.
Dir. Thomas Moore, Of Bloomington, was
allowed httcen minutes to explain his man.
ner Of making sugar from sorghum molasses.
IN motion, o committee Of three Was ap-
pointed 10 examine and report on Mr.. Moorss
process OF making sugar, and that they test
tne sugar IN ten and Otherwise. The follow
ing genfleme1 were appointed on the COM
m!ttee: G. ". MINER, Of Tazcwcll; Ben1a.
min Linton. Of Montgomery; and Theodore
Gennest, Of Champaign.
BEET SUGAR.
Mr.. Gennest, of ChatsWorth, made further
statements In regard to tho manufacture of
beet sugar, IN continuation Of his remarks Of
yesterday afternoon. He condemned the ms
ny patents, obtained and anticipated. far
making sugar from sorghum. If the discoy-
eflea hna "hfh t. were patented were good for any
public. Th1s: was always done % In Europs E. eps
kept anything Of this kind from the
public. There are In this county some n:nc
hundred patents for making SUGAR from sor-
ghm: dc had book patented many years
ago, IN which plates and. explanations Of
every one Of them could be found and every
one Of them had proved failure. He thought
lke system Of working sorghum was wrong.
He thought there Was very little sugar n
sorghum, and what little was there, was hard
70 get out. It would make good syrup. and
hc saw no reason for attempting to mako
sugar from It it was simply ridiculous. He
explained the manner Of raising bects for
sugar, and urged the matter upon the atten.
tlon OF the audience and the people ofIllinofs.
ments Of Mr.. Gennest. he denied ri tbst stahs. h;s
INVENTION vas secret. Il would be made |
known TO all '~1~
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE,.
p, Mr. Gafnsha moved that Committee of
tnfce DC appointed to report upon the subject
u me Agricultural College. The following
: i were appointed on the committed.
:. u. Ko9fs, j.: T. Reynolds, 9. D. Hcnder-
ION, q. W. Minier, aud Judge Horsman.
ESSAY ON oRNoruoLooT.
Edward Clifford, ESQ.,, Of Evanston, read
n interesting and instructive essay on ONO
h"logy.
GRAPE CULTURE.
The subject Of Grape Culture WIS then
AIKEN up nnd discussed at length, the speak
RS illustrating their remarks On the q black
'oaru Of the Normal School. DR.. Schroe-
Ter Of Bloomington, DR.. Hull, of Alton, Dr..
Andrcws, Of Rockford, and others.
The Society then: adjourned until Thursday
morning ut " O'Clock. MC-Hoc.
, 1864-12-10

here me gold market opened at 240 and closed
~ sss1GsSa The transactions we're unusually
)icbt. -'
, 1864-12-10
CHICAGO DAILY MARKET.

Al saks Qf grain made are reported N tsis rsor1ss
G,ss5'tx Gneen &, sttsa sn3 e. gred sS.at
aat ata sas fota+rIg nnf.g ~ cm SoCa Gasg9o Gs1a
| s,,: sgrsngf" Mas .eAica .eas Tormsrly Myacssd
,:a,s Esd" e 4 M net2 Red; and lIec.u Rsi"
, 1864-12-10

1QDKed. Ma ut1bta+
tIocK.
} Collar, r ft....,. IA q
J Slaughter eQle.. ia u
5 Buenos Ayefs, IA Il
} 0Flnoco aolc.... ia Is
j Orinoco good
1t damaged ,,,.... 8a II
, 1864-12-10
'@tscelIaneouB.

NJ RS. S. A. ALIEN
:.
A LADY OF WORLDWIDE REPUTATION
, 1864-12-10

H1s tnBt1tut1oH Is m F1Ty pfUBptF015 con-
dillon and Is accomplishing great work.
There are about six hundred students in at
tendance. or this number about three hun
dred are normal echolars-(3D females, 100
dred students; aid primary department
with one huudrd scholars. The object Of
the model school is thattherc may be school
exhibiting the best methods Of teaching. dis
cipline and classification, which tts normal
students should visit, and in which thew
should take part as Instructors. Every stu.
dent that enters tho Normal School declares
bis intention to become teacher in the
schools OF. this State, and has to report IN
June and December Of eacn year for three
, 1864-12-10

NKw YozK, Dec. 7,-Thc Shipping liz isTs: Tiers
ss stsady nnd RIetty good demand for Raw tor hons
z1tay 1sk for Fair RenRing ana 1sxc tor uood d..
tsnnso' t9o y IN ts request and ateady PIT
snns at 1'K923c u PORTO Rico, 2195o 1 mos !; 40
a.as ~ ~ and 81 nFis psmesara on prfystc tcEm,; sad
e as a6o1t co hhds' :: 100 b1s. a5 - bags Sugar and
HYRUPs AND.MOLAssxs-Are unchanged
Nc quote:
=. p
NEW Va III ne hcr r.. harn L. ~ W
consrnptlre demand bIncr cur inst. and though the
ou4utss Is not large, tho market Il dFn and pfccx ara
veil supported. fhc sales $ brls md S. hf do
pAra eyrup 1t 9l,0oAiNo: 49, hhts s Scs aud g. hfR
Porto Rico. part Ac21t5 90 bids 10 tcs md 1ls bris
, 1864-12-10

cnba Auseova,o. 7sas.c - hhld C'ayed Cuba, put
w. Es. e = hhts and 10 tes St. crof1 $fLes brls
ttr1n8 eAa ~ A4tt-a ASe- oa@@e> " ~>@ f>@'%7S
sKKns-T1xorur sxr7-sc.,rn and firm. ssto,
sso-usy, - osEs prime seed * &5on F1Ax 81 u
me;in,n nn,istV nt = S!aa3oo. Sales to-day. ba9s
nv - IN - q sa Glow. sxap d x aFce md
nt snTsa;hGssas, M1 Gs, Sic, .o-iav, 20 t jiaon
ma ste.dv Wr nnn' i oFls: l57 oAss. Market qu1ee
poNKsTtp-Ftpe Salt
fSrnnnt s,ss.-r. 40a
~. '1 - tAt ...--.....&...., 8oH
ny' eA0 naI3.. II
r,., nsiry. *ithont bas...'''''''.... -
1oAAAoa aT,Gtound Alum. saek.. - -
liverpool D.:sJ. p %tck k'''''' at3 m -
at $s.H o1~' o'0 eronnd Alan SAN :.
TALLnW-Eecetyod to-day, 1s.au
!ao ng; Market 1fm but not very active. ~ Mnippes.
Country TalIoH, 3l1 .
Eaiea f0.daY $50 fes nrirno IL. ~ &4
, 1864-12-10

Onions. in bulk, q 4, mt :,
Onions, delivered, hu hu......'I MI si *
oa,9ns. fEqM .sore bn:;:.:.;.....:...... I5osaoo
V1t IN air supply and good demand Market frn and
unchanged. Other Descriptions In far s1nniy anI
moderately active. he quote: e@rf''' sAA
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-26

BuRNEEs OF THE A. i G. W. DEPoT.-The
oriein of the FIRE which on Wednesday
evening destroyed the Atlantic and Great
western depot, was not, as we were inform
ed, and stated on Wednesday morning, in
the kitchen. The roof of sleeping car,
standing on the track, caught fire from the
pipe of the stove, but was soon extinguish-
ed. The depot caught from spark from
the sleeping cor, in thst part of the roof
that proj jscts over the platform, and worked
its vay betwesn the ceiling and the roof,
1. ID spread with lightning raPidity, en-
vel ping the whole building in flames al
most Instantly. So fierce was the conha-
grafton that none of the property in the
second story of the depot could be saved.
One ofthe worst, and perhaps the worst
feature of the fire was the total destruc-
ton of all the wearing apparel of the at
taches of the Office, many of whom had
rooms in the upper story Of the depot, and
the furniture and clothing of Mr.. and Mrs.
Welsh, who keep the eating-room. Cloth
ing, furniture, in fact everything except
whst they had on was totally destroyed.
Mrs. Welsh, who had retired, narrowly
escaped being burned to death, and sever
Al others were forced to unwonted displays
of agility. One employee on the road was
forced to break through the window and
climb down a telegraph pole. We heard
of one conductor on the road who lost all
his clothes and had $500 dollars in his
trunk which was burned.
The Company has moved the small build
ing, formerly used as paint shop at the
hill, near the site of the 6arnsd depot
and will occupy it for tbe present as tenn
porary ticket Office snd depot.
With the enterprise that has Away;
characterized this company, we understand
they will Immediately proceed to ere c.
another depot on the spot where the form
er one stood in fact have alre ady made
arrangements te do SO, ana viii have it uI
as coon as it can possibly done.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-26

ARRIVAL or lfAILS AT DEPOT,
EssteEn ThEo1sh arrives at 7:so A. NJ 2;l6 P h.,
and s.R5 P. Il.
Western Through arrives at 9:2o A. NJ, $40 P. II.
do Way arrives at 2;55 P. M.
Sandusky Wsy arrives at 9.l5 A. n.
Cincinnati Through arrives Of SSV s. NJ SIT ?. ..
10 Way arrives at $50 P. M.
Pittsburgh Through arrives st s:66 A. r.
&" Way arrives al l1Sl0 P. Il.
Mahoning Way arrives at 1915 A. ID.
MeadvilC arrives at l0;25 A. NJ
Medina WEy arrives at 400 P. N.
lookPort, &o., arrives Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays at IL N.
WsFrsnsvills arrives daily at 10:15 A. "a.
Esst OisvsIaud and Euclid arrives daily A n
HOUR OF CLOSING THE MAILS.
gAsrEas THRcUsH for Erie, BuhalO, Boston Rev
York, Hartford, and Painesyilie, Geneva, Ashtsbu-
Ia and Oonnaant, closes at $50 A. NJ.
casters THROUeH, foE New Tork only, closes 81
EAsfTEE THaoUaH, for Eris, Buffalo, Albany,
Boston, New York sad Hartford, closes 81 200
Pm.
EAsrzRN Way, for ali Points between Cleveland
and Eris, CLOSES at 400 P. NJ.
WEsrERs THsoUGH, for Toledo, Detrsit, OhiosgL
and Milwaukee closes st 7:l0 A. NJ, QeaTes $40
next morning.
WEsTEax THEoUaH, for Toledo, Detroit, Chicago,
Du6uqus, st. Joseph and Cairo closes st 900 P. N.
FEsTR5S WATs for al points bes1ce1 Cleveland
and Toledo, closes Of l; 10 P. NJ
SsSDUEEY WAY, for eandusty s1d all interne
QiAts p0lnhl5 CtOses hE osS9 L II
OIHoIHEAT1 WAY, for ell points DetWoan Ui1go!eEo
and Cincinnati. closes OF 7 O5 A NJ
OlzCISNATI THROUGH, for Columbus, Dayton,
Newark and Cincinnati, closes At 7iO5 A. n.
CIEJIEEATII THBOUss, Tor Columbus, Cincinnati
boalsvills ST. Louis, IndisnEpolis EanesYi6s, and
WheelinR, cioses as 9 00P- II.
PrrFssURoH TE1OUaH, for Pittsburgh and Wssh
tprtcn, closes at 1880 P. NJ.
PEvTssUsaa Way, for all points between Ole7e-
land, Warsyiiia, sud Plttsburgh Harrisburg, Phil
adelphis Baltimore and Washington, eioaed ct %
A. n.
MAEozISs WA7, for ell points hstyTesa Cleveland
and Youngstown airEeg ~ f;45 P. v.
MEADYILLE, closes ct 80 A. d.
MEUlgA WAY, ol0sss a. 7:S0 z ~,
EoCKPoRT 60, closes 90 cccsdays, Thrrsdays
aai Saturdays At IL n
WAaRsEsT1I1z, elozes daily, 1880 II.
Essr 0tsrEE.sHp and Euelii, closes iaiiT, a.
Pm.
Mall ald Dro7 LesitT ~ repaired 81 laT to ts
prepaid
Al City Circulars s-o rsq1i:odio bsprs-pzit vita
o tWe-esnt stamp.
0fdee open from TS0 4. n. 10 T:s3 :. u. On
su 1Hay tr9r . a. "a. "a 1000 A. n.
Z. COyLEs, P. n.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-26
some smaIl SIAM, in Arlthmetie.

EXAMPLE 1.-If an admission to Library
Association Lecture costs the holder of
season ticket Is cents, or, by securing his
seat in any favorite position, adds rs cents
more, making the sum total of 40 cents, 1t
is wanted to know where the " petty swim
ding" of which (sse Herald of Tuesdsy,)
"season Ticket" speaks
If admission to any place of public
amusement, from a daub of panorama up
through negro minstrels, gIsss-blowers,
sleight of-hand performances, &c, &c, to
the Legitimate DRAMA" costs, for a single
unsecured seat, the sum of so cents, at
what point does the "petty swim
ding" become visible, when the Library
Association give to any one secured Gest
to hear the best elocutionists and lecturers
of the day for the sum of 40 cents ? Again,
if to secure q seat at the Academy of Mu
sic costs IS cents, as it does q good many
people every night in the week, it IS wan
ted to know If the difference of IS cents
more charged for q secured seat
there, brings the transaction above
or below petty Iwindling "?-
If to secure a seat on an opera night costs
the holder, as it did good many people
last spring, the sum of S, ,5O,it is wanted to
know by the twenty five cent rule what
particular class of swindling" that opera
JiOn comes under.
Example 2. If the exorbitant charge of
twenty I've cents extra for q secured seat
places the monopoly Of hearing the lee
lures among those who happen 10 be rich"
and cen pay f,rty cents, it is wanted to
know how "Season Ticket" expects 10
bring the price within the reach of all
b. increasing it up to sum that
will bring "suficient revenue TO the
Associatio- ." say fifty cents, the usual
charge in other cities? Again, if the Lii
brary Association, ia canvassing the city
for the sale of memberships at 800 per an
nun and season tickets for the course of
lectures at the rate of fifteen cents each, E,
/ find it very hard work to induce enough
people to invest in them to keep the Asso-
citation out of debt, to say nothing Of add
ing new books to- its shelves, or of encour-
| sglng its usefulness in other ways, which
| abundant means would enable them to do,
it is wanted to know how many more peo-
pie, in consideration of the twenty-five
cens aristocracy" being cebarred, would
en- race the opportunity of paying $500
for season ticket in place of the $500 now
charged? Also, how much more popular
would the lectures become under such an
arrangement
EXAMPLE S.-Ifa person, not having Sc
i cured seat, should go to the lecture at an
early hour, and should occupy one Of the
seats which in two-thirds of the house are
not offered for sale, and "Season Ticket >
[ coming in at q later hour should find hin
occupying such seat, can Season Ticket
have recourse on the early-settler fol
"petty swindling''; if 90, how much
Finally, if it is desirable that the public
should attend these lectures, and they
we're not there on last Thursday evening
it is wanted TO knew where they were?
A FRIEND OF TEE LIBRARY ASsOcIATIOE
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-26


ACADEMY OF MUs1c.-A very comfortable
audience assembled last evening at Il
Academy and listened with evident pie
sure, frequently manifested by applar e,
to the excellent rendition sf the good bill
ofthe evening. 'Pizarro" and "Colle n
Bswn" were both given with fine ef.ot,
the leading actors in both being finely
supported by the company.
This evening a good Saturday night
bill'' is announced-the well known and
popular drama "Nick of the Woods" and
"six Degrees of Crime" Mr.. and Miss
Buchanan both appear, and the house will
doubtless be filed.
waiting for the Verdict" will be
brought out on Monday night. The plot
of the piece is one of those simple stories
which 90 at once to the understanding and
heart of every man, woman and child,
composing large and mixed assemblage; /;
and it is probably to this circumstance
that it in the main owes its wide, and we
believe, still increasing popularity, for,
though frst-rste acting and sparkling
dialogue may give success to a farce found
ed on very slight incident, there can be no
doubt that good story, as foundation, is
necessary to make sn interesting drama.
When we say, therefore, that in addition to
this indispensable attribute, this piece
possesses dialogue which is sometimes
witty, often truly pathetic, but never
prosy, and that the characters are admira-
bly, suited those who play them. We would
like to give our readers the plot in detail,
but space prohibits; therefore, the best
thing for them to do is to so, see and judge
for themselves.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-26

DEsrRUoTIvE FIRE AT TITUsTnLE.-The
Erie Dispatch says that at three o'clock on
Wednesday morning last, fire broke out
IN the foundry of McMulien q Bryan, in
Titusville, which totally destroyed their
entire shop, tools and fixtures, entailing q
loss on them Of from S4O, 900 to $50 900, and
9 loss to the oil region that will be felt by
every business man on Oil Greek. One OF
tho frm is already at work making PrePar-
ations to rebuild. The loss falls heavily
upon them, as the establishment was the
result Of years of labor. Capitalists are
maniFesting disposition to assist the firm
to rebuild. Their insurance amounts to
about sIO, 1000.
There we're also destroyed Curtis's feed
store, with q large amount of grain, q
dwelling house, and frame building used
for the storage of grain.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-26

A BRUTAL Assault on CLzvELAHDER.-
We learn to-day of the occurrence, on
Thursday evening of last week of frGoas
on the New York Central Railroad, near
Syracuse, in which a we'll known and pop
ular Clevelander was party. The facts,
as we CLEAN them from the Syracuse Jour
nal of the 18th, are as follows: On that eve
ming the conductor of the evening west
ward bound express; finding soldier who
had lost one coupon from his railway ticket
threatened to put him off the train at Onei-
da. Captain Thomas Drummond, now sta
toned in this city as Recruiting Officer for
the Fifth United States Cavalry, who was on
the train at the time, interfered, offering
to pay the soldiers fare, but was insolently
ordered to mind his own business
On further interference to prevent injus-
tice to the soldier he was violently thrust
back into his seat, while the soldier was
husuledof the train. Soon after the train left
Oneida, the conductor of the sleeping-car,
Andrew Vosburgh by name, calling to q
brakesman or two to follow him, stepped
him in an insulting manner, evidently in
tending to pick quarrel. Captain Drum
mond remarked that none but Copper
head would ever be guilty of such an act
as he had just been engaged in--at which
Vosburgh struck Captain D., knocking him
back against the seat, and then grappled
with him Capt. D., drew his pistol and
fred, the ball passing through the coat
collar of the conductor who Immediately
made tracks for the door, and didn't venture
in sight again except to bring police off
Ger TO arrest tho Captain, on the arrival Of
the train at Syracuse. Captain Drummond
was taken to Canastots and tri ed for using
deadly weapons with intent to kill, but
though the utmost efforts were put forth
to secure his conviction, counsel being sent
for from Albany and all sorts Of lies told
by the employees of the road. Capt D., who
has been lawyer and legislator as well
as soldier, conducted his own case, and
was triumphantly acquitted, amid the
cheers of the spectators.
Captain Drummond has been in this CITY
on recruiting service for more than year
and has formed wide circle offriends and
ecquaintances. All who know him, know
him 10 be gentleman, whose gsllantry
has been nobly proven on bloody fields
and will sympathize with him. The New
York Central Railroad, by its uniform
brutality to soldiers and insolence to the
travelling public, is fast acquiring most un.
enviable notoriety.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-26

INTERESTING TO THI! LADIES Few who use
needles have not complained how easily
they are lost from the paper, and how soon
they rust from the frequent contact of the
fingers in selecting them for use. After
much thought, expense and labor, the in
ventor of Farmers Patent Wrapper for
Needles has produced a mechanical process
BY which needles are stuck in the wrap
per, keeping each needle separate and So
cure, and SO nicely arranged in the psPsr,
that any needle can be removed by the
clumsiest fingers, and without any danger
of communicating rust. They will be
found cheaper for use, because one paper of
these needles will go much further than
the same quantity in the ordinary mode of
papering. Tho needles are made with the
greatest possible care, are of the finest Eng
lish cast steel, well drilled with large eyes,
and tapered at the points so as to glide
through the fabric with the greatest celeri-
ty. weare convinced that they are re-
msrkably economical, and that the udvan-
tsges claimed for them will be seen at g
glance by all who use this delicate but use
full emblem of woman's work.
For sale by Cowies & Co., 1877 Weddell
| House.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-26

TIE DEArT-CoRgsoTIoS OF THE ENROL
xENT LIsTs.-orders from the Provost Mar
shal General have been received by the
Bosrd Of Enrolment to correct the enroll
msnt lists of the 18th district. ANY per-
son may appear before the Board and have
any name stricken of the list, if he can
show, to the sa isfaction of the Board, that
the person named is not properly enrolled
on account of-1st, Aliensgej I'd, Non resi-
dence; Sd, Over age; 4th Permanent Phys
ieal Disability; 5th, Having served TWO
years during the war and been honorably
discharged.
Another object of the proposed ENROLL
ment is the correction of the places of res
idence of drafted men. All drafted men
who have changed their sub-district or
district should see that the fact is properly
registered on the books of the Provost Mar
shal. The attention of local committees is
called to the matter.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-26

There vas nothing doing on the Biver this morn
Jog. no transsctio 5 ising reported. At the DoAru
this afternoon upon receipt of the Eastern repor''
showing a further decline IN II ur and Wheat, the
market raled dull and dropping, few cars Of
Wheat were sold at rang, Of - c492 O5 for ho.2
rsd on track, and 81 10 for No. 1. osrn and Oats
were without enquiry. Tie fol owing are the tram
saetioLs for to day;
Frssyss.s-sira At the fOlov1ns rstss; LAKH
AND RAr1--Flour to Albany and Troy 81 ~, 70 Hss
York 81 80, to Boston 81 40. Wool 80 Ne" HorA
81 80. 30 Boston 81 o. ALL RAIb--p0 Rev York,
Flour 81 50; Wool 81 o.. 10 Boston, Fiour 81 81
Wool 90 2i
FIOur-Dun and IN hanged salfs Of 100 b5i7
Xxx red-Wheat City--at SO 30.
ghea9-DuIl and dropping. Sale Of cars No.
red on trsrk at 81 10; 2 cars No. red on track
at 81 %, and cars do do at 81 o..
OOHr-So sales. offered at 81 55 for old
Oats-Firm. Hsld at T7@7se on track aud SOC
from store.
Rye-Quist aod nominal.
/ Rarley-Eo sales.
Beef CattIe-Market ralss firm with good de-
uand at s749eo . h live weight
Dressed EEOgs-Firm with good demand
Packers are payIa Ike t4e-ths latter for heavy.
POrk-Firm at $50 uOS4O 90 for heavy @ess,
and ss7 OO@Ss 90 tor light do.
LaFG-GoOd request at 2Ac in tisrees and 2Se In
kegs.
TaIIow-Ths demand is fair and market hrn at
IT9Iso for city rendered.
HIdes-Greeu trimmed, at slaughter house, Sc
loo.
smoked Meats City sugar cured Hams quo
ted at z4s25o, Shoulders lo92Ooi Bacon zoe; Dried
Beef l5o.
RHttef-The market is firm and receipts light,
Central is selling at 3sa4ze, and Western Reserve
a. 4594sO.
Cheese Market firm, with steady demand.
Quoted at 1e91so for shipping lots small lots Sc
Ieotod 1sS9oc.
Eggs-very scarce. seIIiug st 4O9i2o for fresh.
POtatOes-selling at 705 Tor Peach Blows b
the car load.
Highvsines-Qaies but arm at 81 20. Sale Of
so bbls at quotations.
AIesh0i--steady. % Per csnt held at Ss 42S
5 a. central Proc Spirits 81 s..
Pe4r0Isuns-Es d st s71z9soc for Refined.
Dried ApPIes-Market active and hrn at II
9IO5zc,
Green Apples-In good demand for shipping
81 4os2 75 p b6l.
figures.
saith good supply and steady; fine % s6r
coarse s. Co.
water Ljme-FirrO st 81 25 for OsSego ami
Akron; S8 20 10 E Rosedsle Cement.
PIaster.-''Powelps'' Iand plaster SO Per ton
Fire Clay-stoady 81 81 50 y barrel.
stone Ware-Open ware l2s per gallon, AZ
Jugs $50 per gallon.
Fire Briok-In good demand and selling =
, S37 90 g 1000.
HOps-ohiO held at 2Oa2lc; New York Stat
I at 25gS5e.
MaIs-Firn and steady at 81 20
HIe REsss zsOrteF-hlArkSt steady We qgoe
rs foiIovs : PRESENT Uss Xxx Ale SO; Stock 1A1
aIREiz; KsoHots 4is; Pale Cream Sil; forss
J sll. Half and quarter barrels in proportions