davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Shasta courier., 1865-02-04

WIVES, GERMAN AND ENGLISH "A German
writer. DR.. Fricdburg, has lately published a
lecture on the subject Of wives in Germany
and England. A reviewer says of it:
The author commences by pointing out the
inferior position women originally held. Not
that the German ever treated his wife with
Oriental contempt, but her individuality was
utterly merged in that of her husband. and
he might beat, sell or kill her without much
fear of the consequences. When he died
moreover, some writers held that his wife was
expected to put an end to her life also. The
father looked on his daughter as so much
marketable produce, and sold her hand with
out making any inquiries of her heart. When
she disobeyed his commands he beat her as
much as he liked, and when she got married
he expected to be recompensed for the loss of
her services-an idea which still holds its
ground in English law. Among the Bayar-
ians, father had the power Of dissolving
his daughters marriage if her husband 5
money was not forthcoming at the proper
time, and marriage was regarded as species
of purchase-another idea, the author re-
marks, which still turks in the hearts of En-.
glishman, many of whom imagine that they
can legally sell their wives by auction. But
as civilization advanced, the Germans treated
their women with more respect. The Franks,
and some other tribes, held father who fore
ed his daughter to marry against her will
responsible for any injury her husband might
do her; but ON the other hand, girl who
married without her fathers consent was se-
yerely punished. After a time the money
paid by the bridegroom was settled on the
bride, as provision for possible widowhood,
and eventually it dwindled into symbol,
and took the form of wedding ring. With
the Crusades came a great change. The
rough warriors of the West were Modified by
the air of the Orient, and love took henceforth
a softer form. They began to worship wom-
en-, and to love the wives of other men, in.
stead of beating their own. A period of pro-
tligacy and licentiousness elsued, and lasted
till the times of Hehenstouten, when women
were less adored but more respected, and a
reformation of morals took place. Dr. Fried
burg thinks that the Church had little to do
with marriage in Germany till comparative
ly recent date. Betrothal and marriage were
originally of equal force, and though banns
date from the year 1915 in Germany, it was
not till the time of the Council of Trent that
the presence of priest at marriage was
made absolutely imperative.
The Shasta courier., 1865-02-04

No CONNECTION WIN THE BUGGER Across
THE WAY.-How tendera care each pillar in
the drug brotherhood had for the future we'll
being of each chance customerl What be-
nevolence in the same channel is manifested
by each competing whisky maker. Buy
even the meanest of these wares, and the
bulk of the package is swelled with kind ad.
vice, gratis. "Caution !" Beware Of
Counterfeits The great reputation which
our famous xxx pure Strychnine Haleyon
Whisky has acquired, in the treatment of
the earlier stages of bummerage, has induced
unprincipled dealers to palm OF inferior
poisons upon the public. by counterfeiting
our trade mark. Suits have been eommenc-
ed against them fellows. Look for our sig
nature on the bung None other genuine I
Look out for counterfeits No connection
with the bugger across the way" Dear
reader: Have you, in the last ten years,
bought any sort of fluid, in the original
package, and not found something like that
on it ?-Humb0lH Register
The Shasta courier., 1865-02-04
JOHN.

! stand behind his elbow chair.
NY soft hands rest upon hi Lsf,-
Hair whose silver il desrer n re-
Than all the gold Of earth could be.
ANA my eyes of brown
Look tcDderly down
On John, my John.
lg n ne hrehght leaps, and laughs, and warns
Iaps US Doth IN It's ruddy arms
S9nh' az ne SITS in the hearth gloy red
1ae' WIN my hands On bis dear old besd
Eucircling Us both N"A'i
Like ring Of troth,
Die and my John.
mis form has lost its early grace.
wrinkles rest on his kindly fae.
~ ms pro" no longer il smooth and fair.
!, 6or Tune has left his autograph there,
But noble prize,
In my loving eyes,
Is John, my John.
NJ love-" be says, and LITE bic hand.
Drowned by the sun Of other lands.
IN lender clasp on mine to lay,
now long ago was our wedding awav1,t
i smile through my tears,
ana say, Years and ycarE,
John, dear John"
We say no more, the freight giows.
nptn oi us muse-on whatl-hLO kuSvsf
MY hands drop down in mute cafsss.
Each throb Of my heart is q wish 10 bies.
With my life's best worth
The heart and the hearth
Of John, my John.
" u T.
The Shasta courier., 1865-02-04

THE REAsoN.-The reason President Lin
coin dismissed his butler was, weunderstand,
because he could not get a fine port that Mr.
Lincoln had set his heart on. The port is
known by the name of :. Wilmington, and
Mr.. Lincoln, was ordered to take 1t for the
sake of his constitution. Mr. Lincoln, how
ever, finds porter agree with him very well ;
which porter. by the-by, the discharged but
Ter declares is sour, and says he knows Mr..
Lincoln will soon grow sick of. Puck
The Shasta courier., 1865-02-04
NUMBER 40.

VINO - II that says that marriage cotoes n =,
Ing a'of love Aies ont the window9 Hsua.,t
been one oftbe unlueky ones, Or come oId
~ ''"'sp Dis rage for lifetime Of refasals ON
oie sex which is the inspiration of loyo. No.,
sense to say that Ioye ends IL marriags u0nI.
receives an impetus from il, aud an elevate, ,,i
pur'nes and concentrates il. NJ Ashiey rive, :, !.
charming picture in the following lloe.;
The Shasta courier., 1865-02-04

THE Court-martial in the case of Lieuten
ant George NJ. Wright, found him guilty Of
embezzling $3.50 of funds belonging to the
Government; of . conduct unbecoming an
officer" and of neglect of duty, to the pre-
iudiee of good order and military discipline" !"
The Shasta courier., 1865-02-04
COURIER.

Msr L. p. FISHER--Is the only Agent
of the SHASTA COURIER in San Francisco, with pow
ers to receive subscriptions and advertisements, and
receipt for the same.
OFFICE-171A Washington s.rcet, opposite Ma
guire's Opera House.
The Shasta courier., 1865-02-04
U. S. INTERNAL REVENUE.
Special Income Duty for the Year 1868

special Income Uuty IoI the lear 1000.
NOTICE is hereby given that I have received
~ from /. B. Potter, q. S. Deputy Assessor for
Shasta county, the list of persons subject to the
above tax and the same is now due and ayable.
Persons knowing themselves indebted for this tax
will do well to make promps payment, and thereby
save costs A. +. LADD,
U. s. Deputy Collector for Shasta county.
Shasta, Dec. Is, 1864. dl7
The Shasta courier., 1865-02-04
STOP THAT COUGHING.

STOP THAT COUGHING!
Some you can't, and we pity you. You have
tried every remedy but the ONE destined, by its
intrinsic merit, to supersede all similar prepara-
tions. 1t is not surprising you should be reluctant
to try something else after the many experiments
you have made of trashy compounds foisted on the
public certain cure; but
NEWELL,S PTLMONAR SYRUP
Is really the very best remedy compounded for
the cure of Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat Asthma,
Whooprng Cough, Bronchitis and Consumption
Thousands of people in California and Oregon have
been already benefited by its surprising curative
powers.
WHAT KILLED HIMs
Dr. Hall, in his Journal of Health, speaking of
the death of Washington Irving, asks the above
question, and adds "He might well have remain
ed with us for some years to come had it not been
for advice, kindly intended no doubt, but given in
thoughtlessness and reckless ignorance.
| He had a Cold!
Which by some injudicious prescription had been
converted into Asthma" Let me say to DIR. Hall
that prescription" was not
NEwRLL's PULMONARY SYRUP.
Keep it in the house-use it freely-give it to
cold, and you will think and speak of it as all do
who have become acquainted with its merits.
| REDINGT0N & CO., Agents,
| San Francisco.
And for sale everywhere.
The Shasta courier., 1865-02-04
CURE YOUR COLD,
SAVE YOUR LUNGS.
NEWELL'S PULMONARY SYRUP
Has Cured Thousands,
...AND...
IT WILL CURE YOU!

"a cough is generally the effect of bad cold
which haseither been improperly treated or entirely
neglected When it proves obstinate there is al
ways reason fear the consequences as this shows
weak state of the lungs, and is often the forercn-
ner of Consumption. vi Buchanan's Domestic
"A;
The Shasta courier., 1865-02-04
BILL HEADS.

WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A VERY ST
perlsr article Of Bill Paper Persons wishing
Ban heads would do well to give US : cali. Ws
The Shasta courier., 1865-02-04
,nicers of shasta Encampment, No. II,

-. John S. Follansbee, c. P, Samuel Isaacks,
fSSE H. p. Joseph Brown, S. W.; D. Beinert,
~ Sec. Chas. Litsch, Treas: Charles Ander-
ann T. W
The Shasta courier., 1865-02-04
odieers of shasta Lodge, No. 81, 1. o. o. F.

Officers of French Gulch Lodge, No. IS,
/. o. o. +.
.sSasrs.s,. VIM. Watson, n. G.; John Flanna-
SSe gan, V. e.; Z. Dickinson, Sec. /;
rFSSssS< Charles Franck, Treas.
The Shasta courier., 1865-02-04
officers of Western Star LODGE No. g, \
& A. NJ
:ers of shasta Council, No. 6, F. & A. NJ.

A Charles L. Danielscn, I. I. M; J. Isaacs,
EsA D. I. NJ; A. Dobrowsky, Tr.: H. A. Cur
tiss, Rec. A. Coleman, Capt. of g.; VIM.
Tozer, c.; G. d. Forbes, Marshal; Thomas
Greene, Steward; A. C. Swain, Sentinel.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-12-05
New York Market.

New YORK, Dec A.
Flour-heavy and unsettled, and 5a25c
lever; SSas,30 for extra state, S.8,55ao,I5
for extra X. H. o, and S9.SOal0,4c for
trade brands; market closing heavy
whisky-duli and nominaliy unchanged.
Wheat-dull and nominal, and la2c low
or; small sales at S2,45 fer new amber
state, and 81, SO for choice white Canada.
Rye-heavy and dropping; prime state Mt
sl.l3. Barley-quiet. Barley Malt
dull. Corn--heavy and 1clower; S7a93c
Tor unsound, 94a95c for sound mixed
western, and 96c for high mixed, nearly
yellow. Oats-dull and heavy; 4Oa5lc
for unsound, and 60a6lc for sound. COT
fee-quiet Sugar-quiet; Cuba Musco-
vado at l3a134c. Molasses-duil. Pc
troleum-steady; crude Ala4i3c on the
spot. and 4l1a42c for December aud Janu-
ary; refined in bond is quoted at 81 !a6Sc.
Pork-decidediy lower at S26,5Oa29, ~!
for mess; closing at $3.50 for cash, and
S25, 5Qa25,75 for prime mess also $40
barrels of new mess for December and
January, at sellers option, for ST = Ja23,
Beef-heavy; 11al4c for plain mess, and
l4al7c for extra mess. Beef Hams-at
3sa39c. Bacon--dull; f59c for Cumber-
land cut, and -l6.c for StratfOrd ribbed.
Cut Meats-dull and 1reavy; l3al5c for
shoulders, and l51al6ic for hams.-
Dressed Hogs-dull but steady at l24a
l2fc for city. Lard-easier at loa22c -
Butter-dull Ohio at 26a39c, and 36a4oc
for state Cheese-steady Mt l4al9c
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-12-05
RIVER NEWS.


THE RIVER was falling slowly last ev-
euinp, with five feet four inches water
In the channel
The Potomac, Capt Dickerson, arriv-
ed from Cincinnati, with fair trip
She leaves for that port this evening"
D. w. Maratta presides in the office.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-12-05
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
FOR WHEELING PR OPE RI Y.
TRACT OF EAND CONTAIN
n ING l $50 acres lying in Atcheson county,
Missouri 10 miles from the Missouri river, and
miles from the town of Russellvilie. 1t is first.
class unimproved land, soil rich and deep, well
adapted 10 the raising ofhemp or stock, and well
watcred About ~ acres is timhered land and
the remainder beautiful, undulating prairie.
The Plat Valley railroad runs within about or
mites of this land and the adjoining lands TO
this were settled 81 years ago.
Also; ----
In Blown county, Kansas, SEQ acres oil hrst.
class land, u miles from the Missouri river, and
from 10 ] miles from the town of White Cloud
prosperous town of Z, 500 inhabitants. This land
Is in six separate 160 acre farms, and is under.
laid with coal It is well watored and the soil
very deep This land is surrounded by farms
in a high state of cultivation. Neither OF he
above tracts can be cxcclled for beauty and rich.
ness Of soil in any country. Either to actual
settlers or to spectators as an investment tho
above offers rare opportunity.
The above valuable lands Will he sold ut a very
reasonable figure for cash or will he exchanged
for property in Wheeling. For terms, &c, APP
ply TO IltOS OBklEN,
lovl5 Register Buildings, Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-12-05
SWEENEYS 81 CO.,

STEAM ENGzHEa, ROLLERS,
y SHAFTING, MILL WORK. &c, OF all
kinds, WheelinglYs. f ap2l
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-12-05

DIR OOO FLUSHING VALLEY
S5.UUU. STEAM FIGURING AND
SAW MILL FOR SALE.--This wellknown
business stand, situate in Flushing Valley, Bel
mont county, Ohio, ten miles west of St. Glars;
vile, and twenty from Wheeling, is now offered
for sale There are three run of stone, with the
necessary machinery three dwelling house, sta
fruit &c; all in good oroer For terms, &c,
apply at the Real Estate office of
THOS. OBRIEN,
Register" Buildings Wheeling.
Or to JOHN SPECK, Flushing, Belmont coun'
ty Ohio. nov23 d2w4tw
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-12-05
New York Money Market.

- NEW York; Dec.4.
Money-steady at per cont. Ster-
ling-frm at 81 ,O9sa1 ,09t. Coda shade
firmer, opening at Stag, advancing to
Sl4st, and closing at S1,4St,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-12-05
CeIe4raphic Summary.

TeIegraphic Summary.
Gold closed in New York yesterday at
$l.4st. S3a0TW 5IWe i
A dispatch from Washington states
that the conservatives are much pleased
with the Presidents message He argues
in favor Of his Redistribution policy land,
saws our relations with England and
France are satisfactory. Z X ! ii
There are now one thousand six hun
dred and thirteen National Banksip ope-
ration.
The smuggling business on the from
teer is rapidly falling of. .i4uSn4
A fire occurred in Chicago Sunday
night which destroyed property to the
amount of 100000.
Mr.. Harlan, Secretary of the Interior
is taking measures to secure his election
to the United States Senate. tits stated
that Mr.. Harlan is the only member OF
the Cabinet net in full accord with the
President, and this move OH his part Is
taken as an Indication of his early re-
tirement from the Cabinet.
On the assembling of the House OF
Representatives Yesterday, one hundred
and seventy-fve members answered to
their names. Hon. Schuyler Colfax and
Hon. James Brooks were put in nomina-
ton for Speaker and Mr. Colfax was
elected on the first ballot. "'..'
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-08-20
9aaiq.I! lllfIj5 j5Ija;Ill'niaijliiaIil.ieI'er::. Ne J.
Tempted.

1--WE stood together alone, b 4, s,,riylff5,,,.f,o a
Meath the dsrk,ning summer sky;' +, y.f
The myriads of soft stars shohe, =,
The breeze stirred Q leaves, whilst
!Stood silent, calm and still, by her side g8S
Racked with the passions stroEe to,hide.
Ny love for the girl wassuch,
Ihad ra ther than lose her-diei
She could thrill nay soul by her touch, ~
Or glanch from her deep dark eye. ~
tShe said she'would trust to nyworis ahdI
Gould not tell the eetchiidalie. +,
There stole across me the scent t,se ( II 3lsls
a OF the fssSrant lilac fower-- p rHit rfg3 oi
Even 1fow tits to me still blent .fa&aa l3tc1al
I'D iuWith the agony of that hour. +.ft3ist ft9htff4
There were to hear but the stars and wind 90
Yet could not tell her had not sinned
aDon't be so angry pray" 't--' seq
She whispered beseechngly, ;s ,
81 only want you 10 say III T E5 Ii q SO !
But two or three words to me; 80 - f--F o.
That this ho-rbie tale Is false-must be, w tlHA,t
Yet look in my eyes, aud tell 1t me-" EQ -
But a word-but q breatbz-and she yl-,,
Tomorrow would be my wife. p - - 49, 4
The struggle seemed shattering me-
like strife for Death arLe. y s,sEs f5a
felt cold and white; by mS looks she knew, .fs{
Or my silence that all she had heard was truel 49, -
Tell me truthp' she said; 70 i'e- ~ 'Ha
But her voice seemed COLDER pow,5g ,FsNsss
And thought OF time long sped
Before shamew was hiy.brow. s!3a'24ssi q ID.
Ny headong passions and deeds i ourst, a, T.
And then resolved she should know the warst.
In threo wores confessed; ;Us DiITaHR4 4iTaLT 4
81 am guilty "swas all i said. i-.. q4 -ia "a
Then was mad Non my breast
Rested that fair young head. iSl I.if-tll a+t
My arms. were around her, and heard =, ( - - &
Sobs coming quickly between each word q Nv 2 "a .
"Dearest feared you might
Have shranb when tempted YOU ,fsl NJ 10
That to soothe me down for tonight .4.
You would tell me what was not trueA ~ - ~
Then my heart must have bentto my mind and will
Now Pm thne love, through good and i'll H. aiss,
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-08-20
.AdministratOr's A Notice.

NJOTIcE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the undersigned
IN was ON the 9Th day Of June 1855, duly appointed
Administrator OF the estate Of HENRY DEADMOND,
deceased by Hon. County Court Of the State Of Oregon
hereby given to all persons having claims against said
estate to present the to the undersigned at his
once in Dalles City, Wasco county, Oregon, within six
nouths Of the date hereof All persons peing indebted
TO said estate are requested toske immediate payment
10 the undersigned. N. II. GATES, Admir-. q
Dated the sth day Of August, 1Sea. aull-iw*
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-11-16

BY Telegraph NV YoaE, Nov. Vs.
Cotton-Msrket steady at 5o85i for middlipg.
Flour-Firm but closed dull without decided change
2o4s rs for Extra State; p5ess 10 for common to
good shippns brands extra K. II. o. and i5deIa 10
for Trade Brands.
Whisky-steady at +34s2 IS for Western.
Grain-whest opened shade nrmer and closed quiz
at Tssi IS for Chicago Spring, and / TsS9l IS for
Milwaukee Club; sa0l 20 for new Amber MilwsnAie,
AGA IS for new Amber State, and 9 az for lev
white GeneseA Rye quiet and unchanged. Barley
heavy at IL for Canada East xnd p for Canada West
Barley Malt quiet. Corn lie better at seDs9 for nm.
sound and sS|s5 for sound mixed Western, and / oo
Tor white Western Oats dull and dropping at 46xsa
for unsound ard eo0ea1< for sound.
Groceries-Codee firm but fair Sugar firm: Cuts
and Auscoyado IA. HAVANA 49, MoA..es quiet Pc
'roleum sctive at ssaso for Crude; es for Refined
in Bond, and 10 for Refined Free.
Provsions-Pork heavy and lower at 81 s.1x13a 81
for me's closing at 70 90 cash. and % sso2s co for
prime mess. and 500 barrels new mess for D,cemher
buyers option at "a co. Beef quiet at IL oo0sfo 70,
plain mess and IL 5o@l7 90 for extra mess Beef hans
quiet 1t 20 to So Cut meats quiet At lslz@le< 10,
shoulders and 1882 for hams Bacon and sidee easy
Lard 2+@2sl1 Butter In demand At sOD17 for OHIO
and @e9s5 for State. Cheese Arm at 14alle
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-11-16
The Cstten Crop In Mississippi.

There is considerable old cotton in the country
yet-tnuch more than We would have supposed,
considering the quantity that has been taken TO
Memphis wagons. But cotton transported 10
market in that way makes alarger show than " hen
sent by railroad and steamboats,. The weather
has been fine for gathering the new crop, and our
planters doing their best TO save il in good
condition. The quantity win be larger than many
persons supposed, but at that ii will be avery
short crop. We see nothing in the prospect to
lower the price of the staple. The corn is abun-
dant, notwithstanding our planters are holding it
at very high figures. In fact there is but little in
market, ON account of the uncertainty about labor
next year. Our farmers say that il they can gct
laecrers mex, year to make large crop Of cotton,
they dent want to sell their corn.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-11-16

GREAT BARGAINS IN DRY Goops.-I. NJ
Lesem Co. are determined to sell lower
than the lowest. Their stock is no bankrupt
stock, and they are determined to sell goods
at prices that defy competition 200 pieces of
splendid fast colored calico, from 20 to 25
cents per yard; $50 pieces very best delaines
from 30 to 35 cents per yard. They offer
great inducements in dress goods-the very
best French merino from ST 40 to 81 so per
yard. fine lot of cloaks worth SIS will be
sold for So. A large stock Of cloths and
beavers for ladies' and gents wear, at prices
to suit buyers; $50 pieces of Hannel., of all
grades, 25 per cent. lower than elsewhere; a
large stock of western manufactured goods ::
100 pairs of blankets, among which will be
found the double-twill 12-4 Mackinaw blanket
OF the best make, at prices which defy com.
petition. Call and you will be convinced
that Lesem x Co., No. 1O9 Main street. are
selling goods lower than any other house.
nov 10 d3twlt
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-11-16

GRACE MnLs.-While in Warsaw yesterday,
We improved the opportunity of visiting the
mill from whence comes a large portion ofthe
best -four used in Keokuk. "Grace Mills
-four has become a household word, and no
culinary department is considered complete
without it. Mr.. J. P. c. Caudroy, of the
firm, very politely gave us such information as
we desired, and showed US through their es-
Enlistment There are six run of burrs,
(but as general thing, four does all the grin
ding required which are driven by power
full engine, of the best make. The capacity
ofthe mill is two hundred and fifty barrels of
-four in twenty-four hours, but at the present
time they run only about eight hours day.
owing to the high price of freights, which
prevents shipments by railroad. When we
come to understand the process through
which the wheat passes, and the character of
the cleaning apparatus, we don't wonder that
the "Grace" can be depended on; for not .
defective grain can pass muster when the
miller desires the best grade of -four Mr.
c. is practical miller, and one of the best
judges of wheat. in the Western country,
having been indirectly interested in grain
since twelve years of age, thus enabling him
to scrutinize the wheat, and select the best
article; and withal is clever fellow and ge-
NAL gentleman.
We feel very grateful to the "Grace" for
its good -four, from which the bread in our
household has been made these many years
past; but We expect soon to say to the gentle.
manly proprietors thereof, greeting, that our
City Mills will supply that article to the
entire satisfaction of all concerned.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-11-16
Chicago Market,

By Telegraph cHIc.sc No, Is
Fiour-Neglected and not yenough WA done 70 e,sab
Hsh any change In prices
Grain Wheat quiet but fim No l.sprine sold at Is
q Is; No 2spring at lee1 IT, and rel eeed 1t sosso
according to locality the close No spring ruled
at 45@l 45 for fresh and at 471ol 43 for old re-
ceipts Corn advanced &c per tushe No. sold at s4a
80; No ranged from 52ee31 rejected 1t 4oo4s at III.
close the market was firm At ssase for No l. and ss@
es11 for No 2. Oats quiet without material change:
fresh receipts sold at 2S02s1 for No and 250as for
No and At 20 for rejected Rye lees active but utbou,
essential change; No sold g. a. s7A5s sud n,
jected at fresh receipts Barley quiet saes at &c
for old No. and At 2sc for fresh rejected Oneida barley
afoat sold 1t 30.
hishwines-Dull, there being buyers andfor round
lots the market 10 nominal at 2682 26< In retail
way very few barrels changed hands at 2ra2 49,
Provisions-Were held with more firmness. hut IN.
market IL nsctive. New mess pork ranges at from
81 % to ~ co. and old dull At % 90. Knslish
meats quiet with sales Of Cumberland ddes at l6lx
packed sweet picked hams quoted &c. and shoulders
l6c Steam rendered lard cold to the extent Of 10
css ct &c. Taow quiet but Arm at l5c for prime
city. f