davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald., 1867-06-29

EY- The most celebrated silver mine in
Europe is that Of Konigsberg, in Norway,
wich is so fathoms deep. In the museum Of
Natura! History at Copenhagen an enormous
mass OF silver is on exhibition, taken from
this mine, which measures six feet in length.
two feet in width, and eight inches thick,
and is estimated to contain three hundred
pounds Of pure silver.
The Placer herald., 1867-06-29

STILL THEY CoME.-E. M. Banvard, Esq,
will accept our thanks for list Of subser'b'
ers from Dutch Flat and Alta. lie has
promised US more.
William II. Clark has presented to the
San Francisco Pioneer Association large
cluster Of beautiful shells. They were found
on the summit of Mount Diabo.
The Placer herald., 1867-06-29
MAR R he d.

At the residence of the brides father, in Col
fax June 25th by N. II. D. Traphagen, Esq,
J. p. J. J. JOHNSON, Of Cisco, to MISS II. D.
QuINToN, of CotaX.
In Colax, June 23l, by N r. D. Traph agen
Esq, j. p. S. COMBS TO Miss ROSE A. DENMEAD,
both OF ColiaX.
The Placer herald., 1867-06-29

Victor Hugo asks Juarez to let Maximiian
live in order the better to punish the crown
ed heads Of Europe for sending him to Mexi-
co to destroy Republican liberty there. The
fact that be lives by the mercy Of Republic
would, he thinks, be ample revenge.
The Placer herald., 1867-06-29

A soldier saying at ThermopyIa that the
arrows OF the Barbarans were so numerous
as to hide the sun: "Thep," said Leondas,
I'VE shall have the advantage of fighting in
the shade"
The Placer herald., 1867-06-29
DISSOLUTION CT PARTNERSHIP

VIE partnership heretofore existing between
i inc undersigned in Auburn was dissolved on
.he hrst DAY OF June, 1867, all accounts due the
hrm must be paid to A. Oxendine,
A. OXENDINE,
A. POLAND,
June list. 1867.
The business will hereafter be conducted hv
the undersigned A. OXENDINE
en-, THOS. CAIN.
June 18th, 1867 3wks
The Placer herald., 1867-06-29
NOTICE,

A LII PERSONS knowing themselves indebted
II to the late firm Of Mason Il White, will please
come forward and make immediate payment as
our books must be balanced either by cash or
note. Mr. Oliver, in the absence of either Of the
firm, is authorized to receive money on our ac-
counts and receipt FOR the same. We alsO be-
speak for the new firm of Oliver x Fox u liberal
share of the Public patronage, and would recon.
mend them to the Public of Gold Run and vcinl-
ty, as No. business men.
MASON X WHITE,
Gold Run. May %. 1866. .-4wks.
The Placer herald., 1867-06-29

A letter from New Orleans says: "On
Madri Gras, on Of the ma asqueraders wore
military dress, the epaulettes of which were
made of spoons. AS be passed by, the peo.
pie seeing the spoons, even the negroes too
shouted Butler Butler
The Placer herald., 1867-06-29

sHonrEH TIME OvERLASD.-Arrangements ents
are making 10 reduce the lime between Salt
Lake to San Francisco TO 5 days. 1. is
thought the time between Chicago and San
Francisco will be brought down to Is DAYS,
when the Indians cease from troubling.
The Placer herald., 1867-06-29

FOURTH PAGE-On the fourth page will
be found the Democratic platform and other
political matter.
The Placer herald., 1867-06-29

INDICTED. The Grand Jury haze indicted
Gen. Cole, brother Of Senator Cole for mur-
der in the first degree. 1t will be remem.
bered that not long since Cole shot and
killed one EIiscock for alleged intimacy with
his wife.
The Placer herald., 1867-06-29
Je. l, ls67-td OLIVER ELDRIDGE. Aft
DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERSH1p

Nl1E PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXIST.
l. ing between Dr. J. I. Hamilton and DR.. A, s.
Du Bois, is this day dissolved by Limitation and
mutual consent. All persons knowing them.
selves indebted TO the late firm are requested to
call at the Office of II. ". Starr in Lincoln, and
settle within ninety days from this date. he be.
ing authorized to receipt for all moneys due said
firm, J. T. HAMILTON,
A. S. DU BOIS.
Lincoln June s. 1867
The Placer herald., 1867-06-29

ES The Boston Pilot says:-There are
thirty four towns in Massachusetts, where, in
1864 and 1865, there were no births. No
Irish reside in the towns. What wonder is
it that Puritanism has got the "dry rot"
The Placer herald., 1867-06-29

The Times Washing gton 81 ecial sa! thirty,
four Senators have written that they will be
here one week from tomorrow, which make S
four more than quorum.
The Placer herald., 1867-06-29

w Al. Oxendine has become sole pro-
pretor of the "Headquarers Saloon" and
invites his friends TO call and see him.
The Placer herald., 1867-06-29

OPPOSITION STEAMSHIP L1NE.-The steam.
ship America, " i'll sail on lhd 18th of July,
carrying passengers to New York via Nc,
aragua.
The Placer herald., 1867-06-29
MASONIC NOTICE,

NOTICE IS pEREBY GIVEN TO ALL PER.
lN sons having claims against Eureka Lodge
No. Is Of +. q A. NJ :, and Delta Chapter No. "
of r. A. NJ. TO present the same for settlement to
d. W. LUBECK, Treasurer.
The Placer herald., 1867-06-29

Three extinct volcanic craters have bee,
discovered near Red Mountain in Montana
On throwing stones into them no sound t,
indicate bottom is heard
The Placer herald., 1867-06-29

ORLEANS IIoTEL.-1he Orleans Hotel OF
Sacramento, has been leased by F. A. Horn
blower and J. w. Cullen, formerly of the
Carey House, at Placervile. The essees are
experienced hotel keepers, and understand
:he wants and tastas OF The California pub.
llc' Mhey will commence furnishing the
house next week, end will open it on the
first Of August, with complete arrangements
and apartments as first class hotel.
The Placer herald., 1867-06-29

GREAT REGISTER 200 names are OF
the Great Register for the City and County
of San Francisco.
The Placer herald., 1867-06-29

The Cleaveland Plaiudealer says that
since the recent charter election in that city,
the Radicals have done nothing but damn
the Iish and Dutch" There was blue
streak around Cleaveland forty miles out.
The Placer herald., 1867-06-29

FIRST PAcE.-On the first page Of TO-.
DAYS HERALD viii be found Mr.. Mason s
address. 1t should be read by every voter
Of Placer.
The Placer herald., 1867-06-29

SENSIBLE BEFORE nE DIED.-Dean Rich
mond, the great leader Of the "War Demvc-
racy," so-caled, told friend a short time
before he died, that the Democratic party
had made great mistake by ever having
anything to do with the war; Said be: "It
,ce had this thing to 90 over again we would
let the Republicans skin their own skunks.'
Not very elegant in language, but no higher
tribute than such confession could be be.
slowed on the men who, sacrificing Office
and emoluments, and at li.k Of odium, mobs,
imprisonment, exile aud DEATH and in spite
Of the opposition Of the rich and powerful OF
their own party, stood true to their pruci
pies and demanded peace.
Time at last sets all things even"
Dayton Empire.
The Placer herald., 1867-06-29

GREAT REG IsrER.-The number Of names
on the Great Register of Nevada county up
to Tuesday last, was 1000.
The Placer herald., 1867-06-29
COUNTY TICKET.

For State Senator,
VIM. D. LAWRENCE.
For Assemblymen,
II. Il. DAVIS, A. C. NELL,
G. e. MASON.
For County Judge,
h. +. MYRES.
For Prosecuting Attorney,
10 HAMILTON.
For Sheriff,
WM. NJ. CRUTCHER.
For County Clerk,
WI. II. KRUGER.
For County Recorder,
MICHAEL w. HASSETT.
For County Treasurer,
COL. VIII. MCCLURE.
For Superintendent of Common Schools,
WM. H. HOBBS.
For Public Administrator,
GEO. A. KEEHNER.
For Coroner.
GEO. A. kEEHNER.
For County Surveyor.
COL. G. w. FINLEY.
The Placer herald., 1867-06-29

A wife in Indiana recently held chatty
conclave with seven Of her own husbands.
Such an event could not have occurred ex-
cept in the divorcing state Of the Union!
The Placer herald., 1867-06-29
DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERSHIp

NHE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE FIX.
l. ising between John Zeigenbien, Julius Ker
and Augustus Hefner, under the firm name Of
John Zeigenbien q Co. in the town of Lincoln
Placer County, is this day dissolved by mutual
consent. John Zcigenbien having purchased
Julius Kier and Augusta Hefner's entire interest
in the business will pay all claims against the
late lirm and is alone authorized to collect all
bills due the same. JOHN ZIEGENDIEN.
JULIUS KIER.
AUGUSTUS HEENER.
Lincoln, May Is, lsG7--je. S.-lmo.
The Placer herald., 1867-06-29
AUBURN, JUNE 20, 1867.
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS.

lection.-Wcdneslay, September 4, 1st
FOR GOVERNOR,
H. H. H A IG H T,
or Alameda.
FOR LIEUT.. GOVERNOR,
WILLIAM HOLDEN,
OF MendOcinO.
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE.
II. l.. NICHOLS,
OF Sacramento.
FOR CONTROLLER,
ROBERT WATT,
OF Nevada.
FOR STATE TREASURER.
ANTONIO l.. CORONEL,
OF Los Angeles.
FOR SURVEYOR GENERAL,
JOHN w. BOsT,
OF Mcrced.
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL.
10 HAMILTON,
OF Placer.
FOR HARBOR COMMISSIONER,
JAMES H. CUTTER,
or San Francisco.
FOR CLERK OF THE SUPREME COURT.
GEORGE SICKELS,
OF Tuolumnc.
FOR STATE PRINTER,
DANIEL w. GELWlCKS,
OF Ell Dorado.
FOR suP'T OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION.
o. r. FITZGERALD,
OF San Francisco.
FOR CONGRESS.
JAMES w. CCFFROTH,
Of Sacramento.
The Placer herald., 1867-06-29

A son Of Mr.. Diver, aged about Is years,
was thrown from horse on Tuesday last,
on Doty's Ravine, and received injuries Of
tue lssd from which he died the next day.
The Placer herald., 1867-06-29

ELoPED.-A young couple at Stewart's
Flat are reported to have eloped few days
since. The Miss was only Is years Of age.
The Placer herald., 1867-06-29

T'HE NEVADA ICE COMPANY ARE PRE-
l. pared to furnish Saloons and Families with
ice in quantities 10 suit. Orders left at Dods-
worth Il Co.'s Butcher shop will he promptly
attended to. HENRY BREMLR, Agent,
June 28tb lS67--lmo
The Placer herald., 1867-06-29

THE CIRcUs Is CoMING.-Lee & Ryland's
Circus will be here on Tuesday evening next.
They advertise new attractions.
The Placer herald., 1867-06-29

HuNc.-Ab Sing, who was convicted at
the last term of the District Court Of the
murder of one Of our most estimable
citizens, VIM. Mcdaniel, was hung yesterday
by Sheriff Poole.
twas reported yesterday on the street that
he had made confession duplicating a
prominent Chinamau by the name Of Hung
Wah.
The Placer herald., 1867-06-29

TUE population Of Russian America is
about 10000, Of whom at least $4,000 are
Esquimaux. The remaining portion Of in
habitants are Russians, Creoes, Kodiaks and
! Alcots.
The Placer herald., 1867-06-29

10 HAMILTON. Of our exchanges
publish Mr.. Hamilton's name Joseph. This
is wrong it 30.
The Placer herald., 1867-06-29

Doors REcovERED.-An old China thief
stole pair Of boots from Mr.. Worsley's g
shop on Monday last, which were soon mis'
sed, and pursuit made after the Chinaman,
who was overhauled after lively race. lie
WAS handed over 10 the authorities and
LODGED in i'll
The Placer herald., 1867-06-29

FAIR NoTIcE.-We have some subscribers
co our subscription list who are in arrears
two, three, and four years. If their bills are
not. paid 10y the lst of September we shall
drop them from our Eat.
The Placer herald., 1867-06-29

STILL THEY CoME.-On Monday last seven
wagons carrying about SO persons came into
town from Forest Hill, for the purpose Of
getting naturalized in the County Court and
putting their names on the Great Register.
There is spirit abroad among the people
10 cast out Of Office the Radicals who have
imposed this ouerous law upon the people,
and we think from the signs Of the times
that it will DO done.
The Placer herald., 1867-06-29
Judicial Election,
Wednesday, October 10th, 1867.

FOR JUDGE OF SUPREME COURT,
ROYAL II. SPRAGUE,
or Shasta.
FOR COUNTY JUDGE,
HON, B. r. MYRES.
The Placer herald., 1867-06-29
ICE! E!! IcE!!!

Oilicc 7O6 Montgomery St., [rOOm No. 4. 2
floor) San Francisco Cal. ie29.4t.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-10-31
Negro DI. CPS.

The Jacobins Of the North are now
dumping Jim Crow" by denouncing
the Democrats of the South for prefer
ing Black Negroes to White Jacobins,
as their NJ. CTS. Their walls are woe.
ful,--in the Northern Press.
The Democrats of the South are in
this position: No White man there,
who lived there during the civil war,
whatever he may have been,-Whig,
Democrat, Unionist, or Secessionisi,C
can, in good faith, take the Constitu-
tional iron lad Test Oath, and hence.
no Southern White man is, thus, legal
ly qualified to represent the South in
Congress. All that the Southern men
have left.to represent them in Con.
gross, is their negro, and their women.
We should prefer, that they should
prefer their women to their neeroes,-
but as tile women will not 60. they have
to accept the negroes In preference to
Northern Jacobihs, sent among them
by the Northern Leagucrs.-Nev York
Exprsss.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-10-31

New Music.

We have received from the publish
err, VIM. McCarrcll, 81 West Jefferson
st., Louisville, Kentucky, the following
named publications:
There never was an earthly love-
ballad, words and music by Mrs. An
ME II. Edwards. Price 30 cents.
81 love thee still'-words by Thorn
as B. Long, music by Jules c. Mcinin
ger. Price 80 ct5,
"Autumn leaves are drifting'--bal
lad, words and music by Mrs. Annie
fl. Edwards. Price so cts.
Mr.. McCarrcll will send these pieces,
postpaid, on receipt of the price. Hc
is also publisher of '1he Southern
journal Of Music" Il monthly paper in
which will always he found the latest
and most popular airs, besides. much
information for students of MoZart's
accomplishment. Terms II dollar
per annum.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-10-31
How 1t Looks.
From the New York Express.l

From the New York Express.l
Virginia and Louisiana, the former
probably, the latter certainly, have
elected negro conventions, either by
black men with white skins and dark
ideas. II such persons as they can
carry conventions by wholesale white
disfranch'sement. they can carry Leg
isIatures, and if they can carry Legisla-
lures, they can adopt what policy they
please, either as to taxes, measures or
men. Ben Wade can 60 there, and the
negro can elect him. So a any other
extremist rejected by the people. The
white men in favor at the South among
the negroes, are those who have gone
there to get votes. They are most
mean, selfish and sectional. They sec
Connecticut. California, Oh o and Penn
s%ylvania, States where white men are
some millions in the ascendant, every
where rebuking negro suffrage and su
premacy, and yet they secure such cleo
tons and such results as we now see
at the South, where the negro is made,
nj Il armis, tie master Of the white men
of the South! Oh, shame where is thy
blush.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-10-31
Worse Than Turk.

A radical morning journal, OF the
maral idea persuasion, is worrying over
n casual remark Of the President, to the
Turkish Ambassador. to the effect tina
in Turkey they have practically a Dem
ocracy,-which the "moral idea jour
nal says, sis not truc,"-that there i,
not the least "similarity between the
institutions OF Turkey, and those OF
the United States" DC, DC.
Now. if the President meant to say,
that the Turkish Government was rs
good a Government as any we have IN
some parts Of the country, he was I'M.
doubtcdly wrong. The Turkish de'
potism, bad as it is, is n govc:nmcn,
infinitely more liberal than the wretch.
ed dcspotisUs which he Jacobin party
has set W. in ten States Of the Union,
which, previous to the annexation o
Texas, moulded wit in t:eir borl, r
the larger half of the entire territory
constituting the United States ofAmer
ica,--aportion ofthe country too which
gave to Americans, and to the world
such illuslrious names, in military and
civil life, as George Washing ton, Thorn.
as Jefferson, James Madiso :. Winfield
Scott. Andrew jackson, Zachary Tay-
lor, and a host of others.
The fact is, rs the cast stands to
day, we do not see how an American
can look q Turk in the face, withou.
blusiing. We do not see how Mr.
johnson had the moral couraget to make
that speech to Biacque Bay at all. The
Turkish government suppressed the
Janizaries, forty years ago,--and flom
that time to this, it has been gradually
progressing in the right direction. On
the contrary, we are taking the back
track,--in depriving seven or eight mil.
lions of white men of self government
and subj citing them to q government
Of %Janlzaries, quite as odious every
way, as eve were the Janizaries of Am
urath, or Solyman, Or NJ ahmoud "
y. E'xpress.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-10-31
Reconstruction.

1t would be q delightful thing il the
oppressed South could for a time for
get that the black pail Of Radical re-
construction was spread out over them
But it cannot be 80. That is a thing
that can only be forgotten during sleep
which is greatly more endeared to Us
by the fact. Reconstruction goes stead
lily forward. Ifthere is any relief from
it for us, it has not manifested itself.
The late elections will, We apprehend,
rather stimulate the dominant party to
60 ahead and radicalize the South by
more decided measures to get its vote
in the Presidential election. Nous yer.
rons.-[Richmond Dispatch.
Andy Johnson's backbone doesn't
stiffen worth a ''cuss," and Congress
still rules the South "outside the Con.
stitution." We begin to think that no
reaction a be complete until It kicks
our mock President of his pclestaA-
NssAwls 0css3t
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-10-31
The Eclectic Magazine.

Beyond all question this work is un'
surpassed in America. 1t is a maya
zine that ought to be taken by every
man or woman who prctends to litera
~ or scientific culture. The number
for November is ON our table, and it:
contents are from the very best Of 9th.
er magazines published in the world.
Terms Of the Eclectic IS. Addres:
". II. Bidwell, 8 Beekman st.. New
York, Specimen copies seen at this
Office.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-10-31
Tyrants and Tyranny, the same
the World Over. p.

The revolutionary excitement In 'lta'
~ is by no means suppressed by the
seemingly amicable understanding that
now exists between the Emperor OF
France and the King Of Italy. Carl
baldi is again running around loose
and that Of course means fresh mis-
chief. But, without IN army, Without
means, without any Of the slnews OF
war. indeed, the red shirtcd hero VIII
hardly be able to attempt much'--lh OF
out Of Rome, particularly as the mass
Of the Inhabitants appear to DC ols'"'
cliped TO second his demonstration
against the Pope, or to encourage nm
in any way. 80
NGarihaldi, says the New York ES'
press, really wants to keep his hahos
in, and i, determined to fight against
the enemies Of human liberty till the
duy of his DEATH" we do not see no"
he can do better than close in with the
%proposition which the Express has al
ready repeatedly submitted to hlH''
namely, to quit Italy and come over
here, to help us upset the military des'
uoiisms which the Yankee Bourbons
have set up in the Southern States
The people Of Tennessee, we know arc
dying to have him come there, and Il
he will but pledge himself to revolt
.iouizc old BrownlOw out OF Office, III
say sixty or ninety days from date, we
are positive they will gladly detray al
his travelling expenses.
There is a Pope down in Alabama,
too, that needs to be looked after quite
as much as the Pope on the llbev, ana
If the "lriends of freedom on the 9th.
or side of the Atlantic, will give him the
benefit OF Their attention, VINO KNOWS
but that the down trodden masses on
the Gulf coast Of the L. ). may have
substantial causc to think that they
lthe red. shirtel .%entlemen) were sent
into this world to accomplish some real
good.
Tyrants and Tyranny, are the same
thing in substance everywhere. They
may differ in kind, or in dcgrce,--but
in spirit there is nothing to choose be-
tween Bourbonism beyond the Alps,
and Jacobiinism in our Southern militia
ry dependencies. Both govern, not by
the will ofthe p%eoplc-but by guns
and whatsoever upsets those govern
mcnts, and spikes these guns, so that
tic people can govern themselves in
their own way, is n blessing and u ben.
eft to his race,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-10-31
The Bankrupt Law.

Persons entitled to relief under the
Bankrupt Act are reminded that the 81
per cent. clause will 90 into operation
on the 81 of March, 1868. There is
only about llj working days remain
Ing before that time in which they can
claim exemption. In all proceedings
commenced after the Cd OF March, the
33d acction of the law provides that
'no discharge shall be granted to q
Debtor whose assets do not pay fifty
per centum Of the claims against his
estate. unless the assent in writing of
majority in number and value Of his
creditors, who have proved their claims
is filed in the case at or before the time
of application for the discharge"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-10-31

The Philadelphia Age states that
large numbers OF workmen in that city
have been discharged by their employ
ers because they voted the Democratic
ticket in the late election.- Exchange.
And the employers who discharged
their workmen belong to the same par
ty that cried out against white men of
Tennessee because they discharged ne
groes who voted to keep those employ
ers DISTINGUISHED. 1t is all right to
dismiss workmen who vote the demo
cratic ticket, but q grievous wrong,
which demands Legislative action. when
white rebels, so-callcd, choose to dis
miss quondam slaves for voting to put
the yoke OF slavery on their former
masters.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-10-31

THE LAND WE LovE."-We have re-
ceivcd the November number of this
choice WORK, and find the contents so
very interesting that we shall be com
PEELED to extract largely from it in the
next issue of our paper. 1t is edited
by Gen. D II. Hill, and published by
Hill. Irwin L. Co., at Charlotte, N. c,
Terms-S3 per annum Specimen cop
les of the Land we Love can be seen at
the Home Journal office, and we can
not see how any Southern man or wo-
man of literary taste, who wishes a
faithful history Of the late war, car do
without it.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-10-31

That is a melancholy piece of intel
ligencc that comes to us from Paris
namely, the announcement that the Die
tators Of Fashion in that guy metrOpo
oils have decided that the long, trail
ing skirts shall be retained. and that
nobody but very young people are ex
pectcd to wear short dresses. rhi;
may be good news for the dry goods
jobJcrs, but what will the poor street
swcepers do? And, how will the mas.
culinc gender manage, not to be crow,
dcd off sidewalks into cutters, not to be
tripped upinpublic assemblies etc. etc.
There ought to be an Indignation meet
ing at oncc to pass some resolutions n
gainst that utterly uncallcd for Pari:
decree.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-10-31
Our Platform.

/ Government Of white men for white men
and no political miscegenation.
o. Strict subordInation Of the military TO the
sivil power.
8 10 standing armies of States in ZINC of peace
4 Perpetual assurance to all freemen Of the Al
rican race, Of al the civil rights Of ircemen,
b. Loyalty to the Union of the States; Fidelity
" the Constitution in its true extent and meaning
&. Obey the laws, however oilous, unless op.
silence be more disgraccful than rebellion.
Z. Unless dishonor invalcs our h%eartlls' sHbh'l
~ anything for the sake of peace, but meyer "c'
knowledge negro equality,
9. Never, by vote, or for "policy sake iHi"
negro equality, but await the victory oil reA'oi
aud wisdom over ianat!c!sm and iypofaHcc'
0. No establishment of Military de'poiisinf' n
snthroning Of martial law, no suspension OF ''
writ OF lInbeas Corpus, no staying OF citizens D!
Military Commission, no interference win 'h
Courts, no lettrcs dc cachct, in time oipeacc'
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-10-31

Corroy, WHEAT &c,-The Nashville
Banner Of yesterday says: Our mar
ket opened quiet, holders asking loe'
and buyers shy. The latter yielded III
some few instances to fill pressing or
ders but the tendency was constantly
downward, and tho day closed dull at n
decline Of fully &c.
WuEAr.-Receipts Of 1850 bushels
to day, and sales as followS--wh1te "
GO; red 81 40.
DRIED Fruits The supply is moi
large. Peeled peaches l3c per pouna;
unpceled &c. Apples 4a5c.