davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-01-11

dnhIucu Tue nlGUert Tf6H iOf0f Ov0f
all Competitors, at The following Stats
and County Fair of 1868.
NEW YORK STATE FAIR.
First Premium for family Machine.
First m for Manufacturing Machine
First Premium for Mactlne Work
INDIANA STATE FAIR.
First Premium for Machine for MI purposes
First Premium for Machine Work
VERMONT STATE FAIR.
Fir Premium for Family Machine.
First Premium Tor Manufacturing Mschina.
First Premium for Machine Work
OHIO STATE FAIR.
First Premium for Machine Work
IOWA STATE FAIR.
First Premium for Family Machins
First Premium for Manufacturing Machlns
First Premium for Machine Work.
ILLINOIS STATE EAR.
First Premium for Machine for all purposw
First Premium for Machine Work
KENTUCKY STATE FAIR
First Premium for Machine for all purposes
First Premium for Machine Work.
MICAIGAN STATE FAIR.
First m for Manufacturing NJ aohirs
First Premium for Family Machine
First Premium for Machine Work
PENN'A STATE FAIR
First Premium for Manufacturing Machins
FIRST Premium Tor Machine Work
OREGON STATE FAIR.
First. Premium for Family Machine
First Premium for Machine Work
CHlTTENDEN co. VT AGR'L soc.
first Premium for Family Nj ,chine
First Premium for Manufacturing Macl fns,
First Premium for Machine Work
FRANKLIN co " Y. FAIR.
First Premium TOR Family Machine.
First remium for Manufacturing Machine
CHAMPLAIN VALLEY VI. AG'L soc.
First Premium for Family Machine.
First remium or Manufacturing Machine
First Premium for Machine Work
HAMPDEN co, Mass AG'L. soc.
Diploma for Family Machine.
Diploma for Machine Work.
WASHINGTON co, N Y FAIR.
First Premium for Family Machine
QUEENS co N Y. FAIR
FIRST Premium for Family Machine
Fret Premium for Man nfaciuriug Machine
First Premium for Machine Work
SARATOGA co Y, FAIR.
Fret Premium for Family Machine
MECHANICS INSTITUTE Pa. FAIR.
First Premium for Machine for all purposes
First Premium for Machine Work
GREENFIELD o, UNION FAIR.
Fret Premium Tor Family Machine
First Premium for Machine Work.
CLINTON co. o, FAIR.
First Premium for Family Machine
First Premium for Machine.
MONTGOMERY co Pa FAIR.
Fist PremiUm Tor Machine for all purposes
First Premium tor Machine Work.
SAN JOAQUIN co Cal FAIR.
First Premium for Family Machine
First Premium for Machine Work.
SAN JOSE DISTRICT Cal FAIR.
First Premium for Family Machine
First Premium for Machine Work
d. The above comprises all he Fairs
at which the Grover g. Baker Machines
were exhibited this wear.
SaIes-rooms, 495 Broadway, New York
100 Chestnut ST., Philadelphia.
March %, 1s6I-ly.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-01-11
ESTRAY.

ESTRAY.
CAME 10 the subscribers IN Locust twp.,
OColumbia coupty, on the 10Th .of oclo-
Der, 1864, a pale yellow COW about ten
years old. The owner or owners are noti-
fed to come forward, prove property, paJ
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-01-11
PUTNAM CLOTHES WRINGER.

IB
1T is THE ONLY RELIABLE
SRLE.ADJUSTYNG WRINGER.
| No Wood. Work 10 sWeH or spiit-No
Thumb sc, to gel out of order =
Narrated Nth or Without cOg-,CheeLs
1T took the first premium al fiiy-sevsn
Il State and County Fairs in 1863, and is
without any exception, the best Wrnger
ever made. Patented in the United States,
England, Canada, and Australia. Agents
wanted in every town, aud in ali paris OF
The world. Energetic Agents can make
from three 10 ten Dollars per day.
Sample Wriugers sent Express paid on
( receipI of price.
No. 2, Sc so. No. J., ST 80. No. F, So. so.
No. A. SO. so. Manufactured and sold,
wholesale and retail. by
THE PUTNAM MANUFACTURING CO,
No. 10 Plat Street, n. Y. g. Cleveland, o.
A H. F~RANCISCUS, Agent,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Uhof Everybody Know& Uiz:
Thai iron we'll galvanized will not rust.
That a simple machine is beiler than a
complicated one. That a Wringer should
be sell adjusting, durable, aud eficieni.-
That Thumb screws and Faslenings cause
/ DELAY and trouble 10 regulate and keep in
order. That wood soaked in hot water
will swell, shrink and split. That wood
bearings foI the shaft 10 run III viii wear
out. That The Putnam Wringer, with or
without cog wheels, will! not lear the clothes.
That cog wheel regulators are not essen
lial. That the Putnam Wringer has all 1.-The
- mt Ona al tho diSaduun.
lages above named. That all who have
tested il. pronounce it The beAt Wringer
ever made. That it will wiring a THREAD
or a BED QUILT without alte tatioE.
We might fill the paper with teslimoni-
ais, but insert only a few 10 convince the
skeptical. If such there be: and we say 10
all. test Pninam's WIinger Test u thor
oughly with any and all others, and if mol
entirely satisfactory return it.
Putnam Manufacturing Co.
Gsntlemen-l know from practical
experiences that iron we'll galvanized with
zinc will not oxidiZe or rust one PARTICLE
The Putnam Wringer is as near perfect as
possible, and | can cheerfullY recommend
il 10 be The best in use.
Respectfully yours,
JOHN w. WHEELER,
Cleveland, OHIO.
Many years experience in the galvaniz-
ing business, enable me 10 endorse The
above statement in all particulars
mo G. LEFFERTS,
No. 100 Beekman ST.
New York, January, 1864.
We have tested Putnam sCloihes Wrng-
! er by practical working, and know that it
will do. II is cheap, it is simple, 1t requires
E-no room whether at work or al rest; a child
can operate it Il does its duty thoroughly.
II saves time and il saves wear aud tear
We earnestly advise all who have much
washing TO do, with all intelligent persons
who may have anv, 10 buy this Wrln9er.
Ii will pay tor Itself in a year az most.
HORACE GREELEY.
July s. Is64.-Iy.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-01-11

Wa. Pnrr OF Pine township, Columbia
county, was killed by The Ssising OF a tree,
On Thursday 22d ulL.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-01-11
Notice 10 Trespassers.

THE following farmers and land owners,
of Orange and Centre townships Columbi1
county,, do hereby caution all persons
%agaiusl huuung or in anywise trespassing
on their lands, thus making themselves
suhjeci to the penalties of The law which
will be most striasenlly enforced
David + Haymep, Stephen Hill,
Samuel Heidle,, Frany Hsyman,
Simon Lawry. Reuben Srlsr,
All OF Orange township.
Benz. Stiner, VIM Beck,
Frederick Beck, Adam Hill.
Wm Winnie, Geo Witmirsi
Joseph Ruckle, all of Centre twp.
ORANGE, Nov. l6, 1864.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-01-11

Eating and Drinking
AADnOOOAYa

THE subscriber respectfully gives no
tice TO the public that he has al his Saloon,
on Main Street, constantly on hand
Fresh Oysters,
either 10 The she'll or by the CAN, 70 suil
hi4 customers. Families can be supplied
by the can or by the quart upon short no.
lice. He also keeps on hand Xxx Ale, ST
der and minerals.
Give him a call.
B. STcHNER.
Bloomsbury, Nov. %, 1864.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-01-11

A9Dm@ys
'EHHE undersigned having connected him.
= self with established Agencies in Wash
inston and Philadelphia is prepared 10
attend To the colIertion Of Back pay,
B0unties, Pensions
aud ali other equitable claims against the
Government. His experience and business
connections enable him TO attend TO them
with The least possible delay. No chasgss
made unless The claims are secured
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-01-11
RE VES'
ORIGINAL, GENUINE & RELIABLE,
AMBROSIA,
FOR THE GROWTH, BEAUTY AND
PRESERVATION OE THE HAIR.
Established 1907
Price, IS cts. per bottle.

This preparation can show
living evidences of its excel
lence.
SEE
Photograph aud read cerii-
cate OF Mrs. VIM. Sutton
hair five ieet and one inch ia
I lengrh-ussd Reeves Ambro-
STA about twenty months.
ALSO,
Photograph and certificate of
Mrs. L M. Neil-bair five #.
length = used the Ambrosia
l8 months
Thousands are using this
preparation and Offering will
ling testimonials.
Tn csc Photographs, taken from life, have
been awarded 10 extend the knowledge of
the merits of This wonderful disc overy-
Hundreds have seen these ladies aud heard
the facts from their own lips.
Mrs. MaxWell's TeStim Onial.
Kew York, Dec %, 1862.
Knowing. positively that Reeves Am
brosia Produced a beautiful read of HAIR
for Mrs. Lizzie Shepherd, Of BROOKLYN,
New York, | was induced, thereby, 10 use
it thoroughly. | needed something for my
hair, ii being short aud thin-had used ore
half dozen bottles when could plainly
notice an increase IN It's length, strength,
and beauty. An experience OF about ivy
years has proved a complete success. Mo
hair is now by measurement, four feet ten
inches in length, nearly reaching the floor.
| Lave allowed my photograph to proclaim
the merits of Reeves Ambrosia 10 the
world.
MRS. WALLACE E MAXWELL.
60 M entenprising Druggists hare
these Photographs and keep for
sale, REYES AMBROSL.f at rs
Cents per Bottle.
Druggists who may not have our pre2a-
ration, will send for it-if applied TO. .Prin-
cipal Depot, 50 Fulton Street, New York.
Nov. 30. 1866 mos,
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-01-11
cnRD

Our Catalogue now embraces over Five
Thousand subjects Ito which additions are
continually being macy OF Portraits Of
Eminent American s, &c, viz-aboOt
100 Maj. Generals, $50 Slaiesmens,
200 Brig. Generals, 100 Drvin es,
275 ColoDeIs, l25 Authors,
100 Lieut.. Colonies 40 Artists,
$50 Other Officers, 125 Stages,
IL Navy Officers, so Prom'nt WON en-,
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-01-11
$50 Prominent Foreign Portraits.
5000 Copies of WORKS Oh
Art.

including reproductions of he most ceie-
bra,ed EneraviEgs, Paintings, Statutes, &c.
Catalogues sent on Tece iPt OF Stamp An
Order Tor one dozen Pictures from our Cat
aLngue will be filed on tie receipt OF 81 80
aud sent by mail, Free.
Photographers and others ordering goods
C. o. D. will please remit twenty-five per
cent of The amount with their order
E. & n. T. ANTHONY " CO.,
Manufacturer of Photographic. Materials
SOL BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
n The prices and quality Of our goods can
not fail 10 satisfy.
Dec Z, 1s64-6mo.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-24

OF Abraham Bergthold, with reference to
sprinkling Prospect aud st. Clair streets.
Board City Improvements.
Of Edward OlTf, in relation TO sprinkling
the whole of Euclid street. Board City I'M
proVementBs- 2
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-24

REFUGEEs GoNE HoNE.-We noticed, at
the time of their arrival here several
months since, the fact that six brothers,
bearing the unique name Of Jones, left their
home in Brunswick county, Virginia, about
fhy-four miles southwest of Petersburgh,
on the 18th of November last. They made
their slow, doubtful and painful way 10 the
Union lines at Norfolk, and came on here,
stopping at the Soldiers Home several
days, until they found employment. None
Of the young men had been accustomed to
hard manual labor at home, having been
engaged in mercantile pursuits and As
teachers. But they set themselves reso-
lutely to the work they found TO do. Five
of them went TO Grafton, Lorain county,
and engaged themselves as wood cutters.
They had never lifted an AZ against
the great trees, and only one Of them
escaped cutting legs and feet. How
ever, they pe~rsevered, and have made
enough to clOthe themselves in first rate
style and pay their expenses home.
But they were not allowed to leave their
place of labor without having practical ex-
perisnce of a lawsuit. The man they
worked for last, Mr.. Alexander Carter, of
Grafton, refused TO pay them their stipu-
lated wages, whereuPOn they sued him,
and came off triumphant.
They left for their home in Virginia yes
terdsy. They congratulate themselves
that the war is at an end, that they can
again go back 70 their home, parents and
business, and they express themselves very
j~ubilantly over the apparently certain and
speedy doom that awaits JEFF. Davis, the
author of all their woe.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-24

ACADEMY OF MusIC.-The announcement
that a dramatization of "EnOch Arden"
would bs presented at the Academy Mon
day and Tuesday nights drew q considers
BILE number of e certain class, while repre-
sentatives of a ~selecter class were allured
there on both occasions by the assurance
that the poem had been successfully
dramatized" by Madame Juliette de Mar
guerittes, and that we should DO treatedtos
taste Of the "success."
Of the acting we rave little or nothing to
say. There is nothing sbstruse or difficult
in the character or career Of the dra"'dti'
psrsOnae. 1t is life, simple, quiet, domestic
life and needs only life for interpreter.
Any person of ordinary intelligence, i'm
a~gination and experience could easily form
a just conception of the character and lot,
whether of Annie Lee, EnOch Arden, or
Philip Ray. It was, therefore, mere justice
to expect that the personstion would be d
equate. We need not add, that in this re-
spect the house were not disappointed.
But when we come to consider the merits
of the dramstizstion, we must own thatthls
effort ranks with the n~inety-nine hun
dredths of ali such attempts, which must
be named either caricature or sacrilege.
Will any one who has read that poem, whose
mind and heart nave been filed with the
matchless beauty, perfection and simplicity
ofthat consummate piece ofsrt,pretsnd that
the dramatization we saw the last twonights
improved the poem, or even left it invio-
late in its high placer What trait Of char
acter or i~nci1ent wSs touched with . softer
tint than that the poet gave it2
The unity of the piece is not preserved in
the DEMONSTRATION as it appears in the poem.
Much of the poem, to be sure, is left, but it
is SO thoroughly wAtered with gratuitous
chorus, dance, speech and other entirely
foreign elements, that Tennyson himself
would not know it. The story is not torn to
pieces to the usual criminal extent, but We
have superhuous characters, more than .
dozen in number, added to exc out the
piece, by their ridiculous speech and sction,
to respectable dramatic length. This is
murder in the first degree. If Parliament
and Congress would only pass laws making
it a capital ofenss to perpstrate dramstiss-
lions which do not prove successful and get
universal APPROVAL
"EnOch Arden" as Te7nyson wrote it, is
a gem, perfect in itself, like q star in its
place. And to mix up the Lords prayer,
or the Bestitudes, with scraps Of French
memoirs or village gossip, would be a per-
version not more blasphemous and mon
strous than such drsmatizAtions are villain
Gus and sacrilegiOus. We hope we have had
enough of this sort of thing.
An attractive bill is presented tonight
in the sensation drama, "strOets Of New
York." in which both stars sPpesr, followed
by the capital farce of the 1.-TWO Buzzards."
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-24

eIGNoR BLITz-MAGIc.-The Signor is
drawing large and very enthusiastic houses
at Brainerd's Hall. His feAts are novel
and ofthe highest order ofmsrit. The tricks
of his trained canary birds are wonderful,
and their martial exploits in the way of
firing pistols and cannon, and feigning
death from gun shot wounds, elicit, night
ly, unbOunded admiration and applause.
But the popular and taking feature of the
entertainment is the presenting Of several
costly gold and silver gifts, each night to
the ticket holders.
The signOr will be here every night this
week, and he who wishes to see the finest
exhibitions of "Msgic" that are or can be
made, and at the same time stand a chance
to adorn or enrich himself, should avail
himself Of this opportunity.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-24

THE SPECIFIC PILL
not q Homeopathic remedy. nor does Il contain
roury, iron, Caathsrites, or aDy injurious tngrs-
PriCe-El per boz 81 boxes tWhau ordered at
or 6. sent By Mail. Sold Wholesale and Re-
the Sole General DEPOT in the United States. y
}. WINCHESTER
iunIs-RS-v - JOhn street. n. T.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-24

: ARRIVAL oF MAJOR GEHKRAL SERBIAN IN
CLKvELAED.-Dispstches were received in
this city yesterday afternoon, announcing
that Major General Sheridan, the vie.or Of
Five Forks-the Waterloo of the rebellion
would arrive on the 9:35 P. N. train from
Erie. The news was made known only 10
q few leading citizens, though others learn
cd it incidentally, the object being to do
nothing to harass or annoy the General
and upon the arrival Of the train then num-
Der of people present did not exceed two or
three hundred. No formal preparation for
reception had been made, but the Military
Committee, accompanied by Mayor Chaplin
and q number of prominent citizens, were
at the depot to present their respects on
behalf of the city. As soon IS the train
had entered the depot, Colonel George B
senter waited upon the General, AID con-
Quoted him to Wheeler & RusselPs Dining
Hall. Here the gentlemen present were
introduced, and the shaking of hands be-
ing completed, with no other than the ordi-
nary ceremony, General Sheridan and the
members of his staff accompanying him,
sat down TO supper, which they were per-
mitted to enjoy without interruption, the
crowd being entirely excluded from the
Hall. After supper glasses we're filled, n
Col. ssnter proposed 1.-THE health Of Gen
eral Sheridan, one Of 0hiO's brayest and
best sons" General Sheridan returned his
thanks, but said he could not make .
speech. The distiD guished visitor was
then conducted to the Columbus train,
greeted BY the cheers of the crowd, upon
which he left at 10 o'clock. The following
members of the Generals Staff accompany
him, the rest having preceded him:
Gen. J. W. Forsyth, Chief of STAFF.
Col. Geislin, Medical DirectoF.
MsjOr Gillespie, U. 8. Engineers.
MsjOr Allen,
Msjor Kip, A. D. G.
The General will go to his home at Som
erset, Perry county, from Columbus, where
he will remain 3 few days, going thence to
his new post of duty. His STAFF will go on
to Cincinnati direct.
The General is looking well, and his
sharp, a gulAr face, swsrthy and s~un-burn-
ed, together with a pair Of the most psne-
trating black eyes ever seen, make up q
contour which gives the impression at once
that it is no ordinary man who possesses it,
but one capable of any duty in which
bravery and determination to succeed,
coupled with Judgment and skill, are neces-
sary In size, General Sheridan is not over
five feet six inches, but his frame is of that
solid, substantial build thstdefes any hard
ship. He is withsl modest and unAssum-
ing, bearing his honOrs with 3 quiet, sol
dierly dignity under all circumstances
He, together with his staff, were in plain
citizens dress.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-24

WOULD NOT APPRoPRIATE.-A resolution TO
appropriate a sum not exceeding IS, 900, to
defray the expense of receiving and enter
tanning the Northern Ohio regiments soon
10 be mustered out of service at Camp Cleve-
land, was introduced into the Council last
night by the committee appointed by that
body, and thoroughly discussed, but did
not prevail. All the members sgreed that
it is eminently it to give the soldiers a
grand reception, but felt that it is illegal
and wrong to sink the city deeper in the
mire of debt. The city finances are at so
low an ebb, that the Council did not feel
justified in adding to the already enormous
floating debt of $50, 900, and SO felt obliged
to fOregO the pleasure of giving the return
ing braves a splendid ovation and costly
"welcomeh home" The members, however,
were willing and eager to help in swelling
a subscription list, and thought that the
proper mode of obtaining the requisite
instead Of still further embarrassing
the city BY making the solicited apprOpTis-
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-24
LEGAL InteIIieence.


UKTTED STATES COuRT.-The cases Of Uni
ted States Us. VIM. Ewing and same Us. Ohm
sted, both charged with stealing letters from
the Postofics. occupied this court yester-
day.
CoURT OF COMHOH PLEks.-BEFORE JUDGs
BOLroH.-The case of W. A. Judson Us. 8.
NJ. Perine, was tried yesterday morning to
q jury, and resulted in finding q verdict of
$74.4s for plaintiff. ]. E. IngersOll, Esq,
for plaintiff, and ]. C. Grsnnis, Esq, for
defendant.
A replevin suit was brought by Francis
Z. Byerly vs. Michael Newman ct al. Rob
ert Nix, Esq, appeared for plaintiff, and
Mr.. Hovey for defendant. The jury were
charged and sent out late in the afternoon.
BKFoRE JUDGE COFFIEBzRRY-The Railroad
case brought on Monday, occupied this
branch of the court yesterday. 1t is q suit
brought by Vim. P. Stanley rs. the {. C d
C. Railroad Company for infringing the
contract for the exclusive right of running
sleeping cars from this city to Cincinnati.
The arguments were begun yesterday.
The case will probably be concluded to-
day. Judge Andrews and Messrs. Keith
and Coon for plaintiff, and Bsckus and No
BILE for defendant.
BETORE JUDeE FoorE.-State Of Ohio vs.
Ersstus Uondell and Jonathan Watts, in
dicted for grand larceny. The parties in
the above case came in and changed their
plea TO guilty. They were sentenced to
the Penitentiary two years each
The case of the State Us. Margaret Coyne,
indicted for robbery, was disposed of. She
changed her plea to guilty on the charge
of assault and battery, WhereupOn she wa
fined the costs of prosecution.
The Grand Jury meet again this morn
ing.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-24

FATAL A~cCIDENT.-Au unmarried woman
named Mary Hoch, forty or fifty years Of
age, was struck by the cow-cstcher of the
engine Of the morning Pittsburgh train,
yesterday forenoon about half past nine
o'clock, and thrown some twenty feet from
the track. The collision resulted in breaking
her arm and two ribs, cutting her head,
and bruising her in q shocking manner,
as we'll as ipficting severe internal ipju-
ries, which caused her to vomit blood al
most necessarily during the hour she lived
after receiving the blow.
She was in the employ of Mr.. William
Rogers, q gardener on Cedar street. Mr.
Rogers was walking with this and another
woman-laborer through a field that is di-
vided by the railroad. He had just crossed
the track when he discovered that the
engine was very near. He had time only
TO turn to see if the women had remained
on the other side, when he saw the loco
motive strike the woman. The train
stepped, and word was sent to DR.. Beck
with by the conductor, who soon put the
train in motion for the depot. DR.. s;hnei-
der Immediately repaired to the house of
Mr.. Rogers, to which the woman had been
removed, but saw at once that she was
sinking rapidly and past hope.
Deceased lived with her sister on May
flower street.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-24
nER YoRK -MAnKEr-mnr Il.

B1 dAhAGAAfE.
COttOn-Dm and lower. Sales ct SIC for mid
Ffou1-MOrO sctive and l5@g5o better on CON-
sal.s At So 2sss As for extra state; Sc 9sa7 IS
cJm- ex. rOuno noon Ohio; 81 2 as 20 for trade
brand MARKET closing hrm, with 20 sellers ct IN
tide quoiations.
whisky-Hsavy and lower Sales at 81 05 for
western
Wheat-ouiet and = 81, de hrner. SAILS No. 1
Milwaukee At 81 S5; TOO ba pr me winter red at
81 90, aud 3 so bu amber at 81 10.
Rye=Dull and uomins.
sud nOminal.
COrn-Soaree snd etc better Saiss at enc for
yellow New Oslssns; 71c for white DO, T0a7so for
res 1ixea western; 7s@sOo for hish Dfxtd d., and
sOdsfe for we t'rn yetiJE as in quality.
Oats pened &C better, ana closed dab and
lnWer. Sales at 5S1&G6Ie, o,oslpg very unsettled
at e6o.
Riee-Firm.
MOOl-Qutst at 2OS9tc..
sagsF Firm st 1so for PsrtO Rico and 19Ko
B~oIasses-ouiet and steady. Porto Ticj is
r troIeum-Fir Firm. sales at 6s@5so for rt-
feed In b,nd; 6sg6sS for DO T &c.
POrE-LuWe and more active-
So 70 regular way. So 5O@3l ~ ;or 1884 do
cash an regular way, els ng 81 v so ea-h; SIS
7@l9 90 Tor prim S16 M@t7 60 for prime mes
Also lbs bills prime me 9, Tor June, sellers
DBL on, at SIC 90, and $40 hbls new ness, for Nay
June snd July, sellers and buyers option, at
sz3 oA@21 Z
BeeE-Steady ct previous prices.
Cat MeafN--hu'l. SAFES at 13c0l4c for
shoulders; I4k9lsc FIR hsm,.
ult sal S On rbeFlsnd cut ct 1875.
~LArh-FiTmsr. Saies A. 15a SC.
ButteF-DaI and unchanged.
Cheeae-Q litt 81 lGo &c.