davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-12-18
FAIR REPORTS.
sosss,-un,s, voszISo AID cAasiAea

nossp,-uuns, woaxiSo AID cAhafAcl
Ths Committee sppo,otsd 70 sranns na.ehsd, sstass
hssss q sn vort and ssas'sss, void submit u ss.
lng rspont
W natehsd horses, thrss entries vsrs nsds. Asph0
0svsa, q B>ddsford, eptersd . pair ef hay oass, ~
naacbsd q good sss and sIosllent novsDah. % NJ.
0sweu ~ svarded The nnt pssmum q $50
rSs rsaaising entries vess b. Joha I. Ceaso aa1
Oweu D. Chadboume, being matched pain, ofhsht vdgk
Wiki would b ocditah,s 70 any ssnsaeuan vtAhG -
nghs hitch. Your Comnlttee, afx . Dir dslb9stton,
avardsd 70 Mr.. Chsdboarns ths 6ocsetyS sssse1 ~
niua of 80
Bee oes suty vs n.ds Of eariAr ssnsa, ~ ta.s
sos hIsd 70 sppeas.
Two sssrsss vess nAds q hnsa u an sut, ~ Z AyW
and 0so " jordan Mr. Ayes eot~sd hsys eaack -,
GOD vortes In any psses and sa szosnsns drive 10
Nr. Ayer svardea he Ara pseaiua q 40
Mr. jordan sutRed horss q nght wsgAt asA ges1
% :::sp..;, To Mr.. jordan ~ s'''s'A ~ '''''1 e
Of saiiisu thers vsss tve entries, b. n. \. xnCAfs
asd n. J. uaipss. Mr.. Knlghs shsv . tAsss yses ~
cui, ist hands high eos asrt bsyI vs.ehs t2co D.
Al ~ aoyes, q ne HanIhoa ssock. We ssartd =
hs. Haiaes spssssd avs ysss Cd. fhh sAmn ~ Q
essA nsvsr, ~ vsii nsds ~ horSs q Al wak. Hs
3 q shs pysv ssssk. Any esasset sPos ~ ssally q
~ seock, by yoaf Comnttss, vouh b ues1eo. fbo0
n, - sspsstsr sr spssd cd esdssses b - oAAa
Your Con9itiss swardsd 70 ~. Haina ths ssssA ~
HosAcs YosD,
JAno J. WSeos, SCn.
NAu'L LnnNtEls,
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-12-18

There Is a story about an English geol-
osglst now going the rouhds,' which would
i, nave delighted auckland or Hugh Miller.
The gentleman hal spent some hours QUO
not uay iast summer In collecting spcci-
mems. AZ the close Of his investigstion
ne n, returned n home. dispatching well-nll-
ed oag oy = donkey driver. This genius,
thinking u was u pity to overload his anil
maj, and that stones could be picked up
IN every section OF the parish, emptied the
sack, ana ~ the station refllled it with
paving stones and semi-pulverised bricks.
Inc moral Tor geologists 10 evident-',Put
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-12-18
NUMBER 81.

the party, he or she immedistsly helps
him out with one or two words relating to
the particular trade adopted by tho indi-
individual. The following reading, for In
stance, may take place:
early In the morning the wholen Cook
Ing at ono who instantly continues)-
Dinner service;
"Was In motion. Detachments from
the suburbs had put themselves IN
Vinegar;
"Armed citizens occupied the
Frying pans.
.0thers had possession Of the
Cotton balls;
PLANTED the
Marrow bones,
"And surrounded the"
Scissors.
"All were prepared to-
Break tumblers.
"All the powder aud lead which they
found In the
sugar hogsheads
school came out to-
Make gingerbread;
''The students Of law and medicine imi-
tsted the
Worked muslin;
.In fact Paris appeared like a.
Chopping block.
"All the shops WERE
Planted In rows,
sand royal guards, lancers, swiss and
Teapots,
"Were drawn up on all sides.n
~ lore my lore with IN A" has been
for many years considered as the exclu-
sive property Of children and childlsh
persons. Strange ~ Il may appear, that
childish game was once fashionable pas
time with grown-up people; and people,
too, belonging to lordly court circles
Pepys, somewhere In his diary, relates
that he went one day Into room In White
hall, which he supposed to be occupied by
he found instead q large party Of the high
est personages Of the court In full dress,
sitting In circle (on he grossd, II our
great animation at II love my love with
an A." (which" adds that shrewd, lord
revering prig, ''dld amaze mo nightly"
The two merriest persons In that uproari-
ons party were, II seems, the young Duke
OF Monmouth, then mere boy, and his
still younger bride, Ann, Duchess Of Buc.
clench. Little did that llght-hearted girl
think Of the melancholy fate which await.
ca her; Of the cruel behcading Of that
beloved bridegroom; OF the long, long
years Of dreary widowhood. Sdn less
did she foresee that poet Of . later day
would select her, In her lone retirement
In "Newark's stately tower" as tho httest
lady TO figure In romantic poem ~ the
patroness Of genius, neglected and op-
pressed."
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-12-18

CARROTS FOR lIoRsEs.-Old horsemen
estimate carrots fed to horses In connec-
ton with oats, to be Of equal value to the
oats. buslel for bushel. The best proper
tion for their use when fed to working
horses Il one bushel Of carrots to two
bushels Of oats. When fed In this way
the three bushels Of mixture produce bet.
ter results than three bushels Of oats fed
alone
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-12-18
MORNING, DECEMBER 1S, 1853
nigh. as this scarcely a year agor she

night as this scarcely q year agor she
asks.
Yes, was thinking Of It,
And Of what brought me to your
yes
She bends nearer to me. I feel her
warm breath upon my cheek. Ifeel her
fervent kiss-such one a. only young
and lovely wife can give {; and hear. as
It were. whispered rather by spirit than
mortal lips:
Now, my darling, I am yours, body and
SOUL
Thank God that It Ia so.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-12-18
Ssssse6odv's Heart.

Ny heart IL waiting for somebody:
Somebody, where can he be-
Somewhere on earth he Is waiting,
Waiting and watching for me.
My heart shall be faithful and true, then,
To that somebody, wherever he be:
Yes my heart Ia locked firmly and fast,
But there's some one possessing the key.
Why are you sad and disheartened7
Why do you look % at mef
Because you say "you're discouraged
That you do not hold the heart keyT
How shall know who's the somebody
Ny heart will tell faithful and true,
You wonder who can be that somebody
Well, somsbody, darling, 10 you.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-12-18
Suetrg.

"a, o...-.
1Se Osscost.
f1Avy run nome
sne uylnSi
Shs no nre vil roam,
Ne dytngi
eeangeu roant her pee>s,
e 20 ns, e.f
v.p A, pAraon
us"s
m, N. ..,,.,v ain,
~. a. ',sIs.,,
cx..ss,n ,.n.
- - d,,as
pv,n,e lin ~ mo,h~r.
Sysns--,sh M hrrhcr'
Dyins-bv thst oxhsr
Win. - ,si,.
p.,- .,, ain AM, co,d
N. IA i..I
E.r,h - iSa..,i n. hold.
az. h All
Gently .mooth the hair.
NJ - m ,hs al,
sh.,,, noa mind
w. 80 s..I
" ~
..ss
~. - -
R..r M ,..se. u~ls
IL ,h,s ~. m, s.i,
Most sa.i,y.
.,.A.,. -,
-
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-12-18
BIDDEFORD, ME-, FRIDAY

~ri'- Is In feeding corn stalks, but this Ia
by cutting them once or twice In
tw., o. Seeding them out of doors,
which .. ar the best way when the
condition o. the ground and weather will
admit ofit.-OAio Farmer.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-12-18

D.. ...s, -. "A ,.:.. = .t,.,ss' 80 ,:,,.: - n:
b vyitisa-
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-12-18

As write these lines, I with some, at
least, Of my dreams Of wealth aud posi-
ton rcalizcdD sit In = coxy study and listen
to the wrathful bowling Of tho storm with.
out. There is beautiful brown-haired
woman sewing near-a sprite or girl
decorating snow-whlte kitten with Grim.
son ribbons on the rug In front OF the glow
Ing CRATE. i look up suddenly nom tho
book am reading, at the former. Our
eyes meet. Arc we both thinking OF the
pasti She steals softly behind my chair
and twlnes her arms about my neck.
Darling, DO you remember such .
The New York herald., 1868-04-26

Tyx aD W f iGE EHv.,cr
ERENCH THEATRE.
sisi fSs
POSITIVELY LAST PERFORMANCES
pAEH4Asf 4As ysAsaS gAs9fs fuazis 2sssA gsyg'r
A0fRAE E3sA siyhT HyHHISS. SS4 4sS5E H5SE a.
OPERA soupyr n EHHE FEksE A5Fs Y
rrEsRAy ESP NIGHT GYhs1SH bSp 4sE1h 4ssHa s''
LA BELLE HELENE
wHDTHsRAsx1 raa2 s1lXF lXFf'Sq aSf r%o AFpII @
LA BELLE HELENE.
'HufsDAF EAst siShf fSHf'SG SGt 4Rhsl daa '''
LA BELLE HELENE
POSITIVELY LAST NIGHT
La BELLE HELENE.
sAEgEBAE aEgEB EAAEE1HH AEEiHzo9Ss, ssglNAs: ME-
Commencing at one O'Clock.
Box Oace 2J0 and 7O broadway
SAN rKANG1sSo S
The word.renowned, inimnabie and only
BIRCH SaHRaast sXN F2hStIs55 HT5sHk AsR sA'Nu
THE Ii}Ss sf5 S;sa5f, %oyr
GRAND Dt TcH CHEESE OPERA.
Arthur BEacm sasai 1r BRANCH
anu 'ne '''eA"iil RAILROAD EXPRESS TRAIN.
Under the direction managers proprie,Ors at
A"s,sIa Ss %H suxru
on the corner OF FoR sGTISNS T%o WEhks HS % oSLa
THoEsASRS sAsns 9gRShR Fo ShEs ATAH XDNssSs SsrIr
r,,, THE MATITEEs sqIsoS GRowPED pE TUE c,,v
THE HHf ss = fH
THE rniRp SgosM 9s GsTH g1aEnT flsf PAGEANT
will take paTSsoES SoEb&Y * wsnsass sossIsa. ans ASL ~
on the first fine day hereaI.er ami Will pass oyer he lob
Through Thirty avenue, down FIN
Ssns 10 70 oss s end OF PARK ana
thence up broadway to Thirty-fourth street.
LOOK OUT FOR THE LIVE LION LOOSE IN FEE
PERFORMANCES Noes DAY AND EVENING.
Admission, so cents.
Mrs. F. B. coNwAY's PARK THEATRE I;;1 .RookLxS
Bsns GG M Mis- YloT bELafiEtb GIErbE vii appear
QUARRY DELL. ,.o..,
Nelly Rayne, his Daughter. Miss Violet camposa
HootaEpy,Ss 2FEEA H2VsE SE ,SS 5EooktEE te
Grand hGTifa Tf ~ 1Sh&S
Matinee every Saturday, at 2>s O'Clock.
GRAND PANORAMA,
" FROM SF Fdfr F5E wsHHSs'rER
Now exhibiting at m b. bSoidsaS, Ss SeSss cSrnsr
Every evening ats +. NJ.
'''', MI. s&LLiE 5sowSsoS sooDEsscnv
Admission, 30 cents; reserved seats, 'oc.
pLiSS HGy3aTl T1a,s NAY aosdssrs. 4 5sfs
BLIND TON,
WONDERFUL shaRo 1hR BOY PIANIST,
will give series Of az TsshgISas s1y1Sa; sn'sT.anmeN''
s. NJ ssss 5 Il s. a N @ %
and aEESfSsR y &c aEsiSs Z ,fS LIVING
THE MAMMOTH TESTIMONIAL TO MR.. N. eEARy
April ~ psfsp fs a a he
%s's Dss
Tickets 81; be had al all hotels and
DoD~ohrn n.s nAns Broadway o., ., ,,... .,, ~,
other aid han pair Of common By A. capo
70 Ss'P's Po% Ra1"s 90 ii evening
Mv%sEuM S:s scISScH RSS
ANAToMr, SIS har.
WONDERS IL ssSsS$sSE ssSsS$aE 4! s' THOUSANDS.
|
Omen from sA. NJ. 6lS tlloPM
MAGNIFICENT PANORAMA OF THE WAR.
M PROM FORT SUMTER TO ITS CLOSE.
Madison Square Hail. p5 Broadway, corner rwenyh'rae
street, every evening n ePM
'''s' snowxsox .s co9pDsc
Tickets bO cents reserved seats 20 centa
MRS FRANCES ANNE KEMBLE's REAplNes.-.
M Choice seais had nj the Theatre Tickei Orce.
reading room, Ftfth Avenue Hotel
VVALDEN's OPERA HOUSE, PATERSON, N. J.-LEs-
w and Mrs X T. setson Marx Brooke
Open for the summer season on Saturday evening" Apr
CAUSES sorREE AT MASONIC HALL lB EAST THIR-
- tecnth street, every Tuesday evening.
The New York herald., 1868-04-26

A CADEMY OF MuSIC.-JANAusCHEK.
N GERMAN DRAMA.
Directress. ress..................Mle FANNY JANAUSCHEK
LAST TWO NIGHTS
OF MILE. FANNY JANAUSCHEK.
MONDAY, APRIL "a, at O'CLOCK,
POSITIVELY LAST NIGHT BUT ONE.
DEBORAH
(Leah, The Forsaken.)
WEDNESDAY FAREWELL NIGHT,
VIII be produced Schiller translation of Racne's
PHEDRA. PHEDRA
Tickets and seats be secured at the Academy
Of Music at Schimers 70l Broadway and at ia Broad
The New York herald., 1868-04-26

VNALLAOK'S.
.s... Mr.
I'M MONDAY EVENING, APRIL "a, 1855
Will De presented douglas Jerrods celebrated drama
three acts, entitled the
RENT DAY.
Characters by Mr.. J. W. WALLACK Mr. j. H srOnnaRr
M 2. wILLIAMs0S, Mr., NJ: CHARLES FisHER, nr. A.
Mr;W H. POPE Mr. E; SAsHIS, Mr. wARDs Mr.. B.
MAN.
TO conclude with the capital afterpiece by T. j. Williams
entitled
ICI ON PARLE FRANCAIs.
In which will appear Mr.. j. H. STOpDART, Mr.. A. W.
Young Mr. }. e. WILLIAMSON, Mrs. JOHN SEFToN
Miss MARY BARRETT, Miss MARY SCOTT, Miss ANNIE-
TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 90, 1868,
HENRY DUNBAR.
WEDNFSDAY-THE HONEYMOON.
THURSDAY-LOvE'S SACRIFICE.
In rehearsal and will speedily be produced, Tom Tayors
beautiful comedy entitled
In active rehearsal, and will shortly be produced,
AN ORIGINAL ROMANTIC DRAMA,
replete great interest," novel and picturesque effects
The New York herald., 1868-04-26

ITO LET-THIRD FLOOR OF HOUSE sss HUDSON
street, two doors from Fourteenth street. containing
three apartments water The other occupants
tsst Of one small family.
The New York herald., 1868-04-26

ITO LET-HALF HOUSE tSIX ROOMSl IN SEVENTY
third street, Central Park. Inquire OF Dr. SCHONEY
seventyhrst street, Fourth Reference
quired
The New York herald., 1868-04-26

ITO LET-BACK. PARLOR, FURNISHED, WITHOUT
Il board to two single gentlemen: Closets gas.
Q, bath 2si East Tweniy'hrd street, between
The New York herald., 1868-04-26
AMUSEMENTS.

sSH wsFK xsb EshH
the Immense drama, from Harrison Ainswoh' ceisbratsd
HIS S1nsR FRYE E ssaDk AGE n6 sHE
JAG. NJ. ssss:., ,:s a
iSs5SSS sSSsSEAS sEshs
First appearance in Ame,as e the great Russian Athlete
rOm Renz's Grand Cirque 81 petersburg, and the Royal
Continued success Of .Ss is; LeadoR Sensation
- ,,s m SS%iS 3 @ sksTcaEs s1 a AND , STATUE ATT ESQ SONG.
Second week o iss WssssTlq Il vspTS Ss
Last q ;s S1ssiy entitled
Or, ssShs sNw r9e xeRs sAs As I4Frii II Is.
nlihiy 4RR ydsfxr asafis q SdgsgpfaNs gsgqpffa1!N!ys Of
MONDAY TUESDAY, ROXY %HpSssRAx Sn5ah AND THURSDAY
Mr. BARNEY sens Of Par xodS oAoNh
MRS BARNEY wYEhhksIAMs YhskhE dor RrsiIp KATHLEEN
Polly, won't you try me, oh
sATtRDAY s rHiKp hiiSiDsV WILLIAMS iii as MATINEE
IRELAND AS 1T WAS.
rhE e. sS
and superb cast.
Seats secured from till g. six days In advance.
4 (\LYMPIC THEATRE.-EIGHTH WEEK.
" THE PREVAILING HIT.
g. L. FOX'S SPECTACULAR BALLET PANTOMlME,
pAs16NIMN'n "HUMPTY DUMPTY." ,suELEso =
G. L. FOX. CLOWN
Funniest Panomme, Best Ballet,
Brightest Spectacle, Happiest Burlesque,
Pret,iest Scenery Cheeriest Music,
Reserved Seats all sold out days ahead Uproarous Fun
"N''' " Mons BAPTIsTAN La PETITE RAvEL.
z. T. GOODRICH AND CARRIE A. MOORE.
MATINEES, IL WEDNESDAYS AND SATu RDAYS.
Admissions 76c Family Circle Soc; 0rchesra and Balcony
Chairs, 81 So (To Manee-Bacony Chairs, 81 admission
for children, 5ec.) Begins at 8; closes at l0H.
CADEMY OF MusIC.-JANAusCHEK.
N GEhMAN DRAMA.
Directress. Mile. FANNY JANAUSCHEK
LAST TWO NIGHTS
OF MILE. FANNY JANAUSCHEK
MONDAY, APRIL a., at O'CLOCK,
The New York herald., 1868-04-26

TO LET-sECOND FLOOR IN HOUSE s36 EAST THIR-
0eth street, line house and good neighborhood. Rent
1easonabe Inquire at aG7 East Thirty-Grst street.
The New York herald., 1868-04-26
FURNITURE.

A GREAT BARGAIN-FOR SALE, TWO VERY ELE-
CANT ptcr Manel Gasses beautiful IN design and on the
enest rench paie must be sold Apply 70 WILLIAM KEN
The New York herald., 1868-04-26

ITO LET-FlRST FLOOR AND BASEMENT, CONSIST
II Ing of four rooms; also Rooms third story In
onse 5s Eas; Twentyighh street. Apny the owner as
The New York herald., 1868-04-26

ATIBLO'S GARDEN.
~ Lessee and Manager. .WM. WHEATLEY.-
The curtain precisely at performance terminates az
IL o'clock
COMPLETt Ll SUCCESSFUL.
BRILLIANT RECEPTION OF TIL. NEW FEATUR RES
FULL TO REPLETION EACH EVENING.
MONDAY, APRIL a. 1855, for the lO2d time will be
sented the Grand Spectacular buresque, the
WHITE FAWN,
in which will appear JARRETT PALMER'S celebrated
PARISIENNE BALLET TkOl Pc.
The Dances, Songs and Novelties follows
THE NEW OyERTl RE, PROLOGU AND
BELL BALLET 7:4Ea
THE FIRST ACT, S:ll
ENCHANTED LAKE AND FIRE FLY l5ALLETat...... $50
THE SECOND ACT. 9:O6
MARTHA AND LIONEL BALLET. $50
FARRAGUT HORNPIPE AND TABLEAUX OF
REAL WATER. at. $40
THE THIRD ACT. 1000.
HUNGARIAN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. at. 10
THE BALLET "JEALOCSY". 1910
THE ENFANT PREMIERE. at .... ~ yg
THE BALLET A LA MILITAIRE. at. 10 "a
POLKA CHORUS AND FINALE. at. 10 0:Se
THE GREAT TRANSFORMATION SCENE. .10:4S
Performance in America, closing at II O'Clock
GRAN d MATINEE EVERY SATURDAY Az O'CLOCK
THE CARNIVAL Dr. We ICE.
SEATS SECURED SIX DAYS IN ADVANCE
The New York herald., 1868-04-26

vNO LEr-To 4 SMALL PRIVATE FAMILY, PART OF
tne house luz Aniy street Inquire al y East Thirteenth
street, near Broadway.
The New York herald., 1868-04-26

~ Bridge station let. furnished, a beautiful
tful place; plenty shade house filed Inquire Mr.
POST, station.
The New York herald., 1868-04-26

MOUNT VERNON. wEsTCHEsTER COuNTY.-TO LET.
vi first esss H9as, handsomely furnshed fruits of all
kinds, stable fe minutes from depot Apply the
promises, Pr. and Third street.
The New York herald., 1868-04-26

ITO LET-THREE FLOORS, CONSISTING OF EIGHT
rooms each noor 25 feet of Eighth avenue West
The New York herald., 1868-04-26

DENT s7oo-A BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE IN MOTT
IL Haven, three minutes walk from Harlem bridge IL
rooms gas bathroom and stable for horses splendid
neighboThood Apply TO r.. D. RASSFORD Cooper Institute
The New York herald., 1868-04-26
ADJUSTMENTS.

WORRELL SISTERS NEW YORK THEATRE
w THIRD WEEK AND EMPHATIC SUCCESS VI
THE WORRELL SISTERS,
6OPHlE IRENE and JENNIE, in
PARIS AND HELEN,
adapted from O9eubachs
LA BELLE HELENE.
Original music and choruses augmented orchestra au
operatic cnorus under Mr. H. Tissinetop's direction.
To conciuae with Mr. Falconer's farce Of
TOO MUCH FOR GOOD NATURE,
with the popular, eccentric comedian,
Mr.. y. w. LEFFINdWELL
In his famous character of Romeo Taasr Jsnkina
MATINEE SATURDAY, AT 2PM
The New York herald., 1868-04-26

ORANGE, v. J,-HoUsE tNINE RooMs) TO LET
r. W. BOUND, 72 Murray street.
The New York herald., 1868-04-26

lJORRISANIA.-To LET OR FOR SALE, BEAUTI-
IM ful Homestead, with modern house, corner Rail-
road and Fourth the Harlem Railroad depot.
Apply on the prernites Immediately.
The New York herald., 1868-04-26

ITO LET-THIRD FLOOR CONSISTING OF THREE
Il rooms In private house, with "a small family "a
moderate rent Apply at 232 East Seventy eighth street.
The New York herald., 1868-04-26

TRvINGTON ON THE HUDSON.-vERY PLEASANT
House, furnished. at low rent for the summer small
family; charming view of the river garden, with choice
fruit three minutes from depot Address E. s. d. Herald
The New York herald., 1868-04-26

ITO LET-UPPER PART OF HIGH sTooP BROWN
i stone House s14 East Fy-secon
1ar OF third Rent S55U. Inqure the premises.
The New York herald., 1868-04-26

NATIONAL HALL, HARLEM.
~ The popular Tragedian, z. EDDY,
For Que night only, Tuesday evening, April y
A grand Dramstic Rsssiwsi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-06

wrxISsroS c. Aug 5spris Tgrpentne advanced AID arm
at ie Rosn active strained at ~ Isl No - 2o Pale al
Cn,KLr ,roS 8 C. Aug 5-Coton-Recep,s bales Exports
eo,~se lO bales Cotton easier sale. % bales Mding' at 5e
MoBs Aug 6Cotton du nothing dongi quotations
SAvANSAu GA Aug 5Coon dull quotations entirely nominal
no sales: receipts bale; exports coastws e 10 haeS
AuGrsrl Ga Aug 5-Cotton nat and nominalT 2se.
CHICAGO Aug 5-F1our dull bat hrm Spring kItras 50 I36
go i,Snt 9el' ~, tbs .N.r,oop al Gam
bat unsettled decline Of iSlc sale. Of No at 9c No
and Gyc cash. Rye more active, but unsettled at 81 ~
OIL y Barley quleti samples on the aes sSa eeeTea,
6 i'm wa Ss,. PORK $40 IS Lard steady, At Isle Dry
Sailed Shoulders nactye PIE buyer al the MONTH va, Refused
Bee Cattle ea and declined Zoe for common to soSS cog
sos ~ for extra shipping live os aa r 70 'd bb Pq
Hogs Shpueus-iOO0 bbs Flour 4OO bush wheat SSO Ouh
Corn 400 Oats 1900 Live Hog" Fresh" quiet Corn 10
LwArKEE August SFour quIe; ADD su 6T. prices UNCHANGED
Wheat quiet and armi sales at ~ o NO quo - oS R
nominal 1.e for No Corn hrner sae s's lot SHE
eeipts-JOo Dbl, Flour 1000 bush WHEAT O~ oao oA~ Shp
meu,'2 100 bb' Flour 1900 bush Mle bbi r M,f, Len,
At ~ I6lA Four-Supedns, 80 30asn p Tor FAMILY brands
shoulders IJ.c Clear Rib Sides l7c Clear Sie. lIie Meas
PORK tl9 Lard 3i9Sic with sales OF AO @ idte Tor Eastern
ScxSAr, Aug 5-Flour quiet unchanged Wheat quiet and
unchanged active and higher Ear 9 Sheed 9d4e Oats
7csoc for Prime to Seoies Nf" ys say59eng sac: a.
Arm 4, Doc Tor MdJng Tobacco que aud unchanged sales at fse
bpd Mes. Po held 2sc with demand Lard sold at Ric
tbs dem and was light Gold l&I buJlng lt5 selling.
ToLEoo Aug SFoaI nAnSsT AM Hsa Wheat ,dssSss GEO N
Ri Wabash s .? White Michigan at - 1Sdsa tO closing
sl 1s Amber seller August 81 a. eaSs, asgq ~, a.
de- Rye advanced sales New No. al 81 g. kscs'Pts=Io
bills Flour 900 bush wSsa S , G ESs, co. SSs So10
Aag aCoton dull sales ~ bales Msdlngs AZ -
Sss ,ss a O' 6,t, 20 s stV' la, s SS PO
soa-shoaIsu lJIe CIsaS Rbs otgl0tei VssS sN'' Tt"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-06
DIED.


CRAyR-Tn Norfolk Va Friday July 81 sunset Charles Ira
ofthe Rev L. n aud MARY e. Crane. aged mouths
ERNsT-On wednesday August 1893 Philip Ernst the Of
Tie relatives Of the family and the members Of the Phhr
@ monte and Of .5 ae Ss Which vii take pss on Fss
O'Clock p NJ iro residence. Frankinavs Fhhs.,
MOrrisahia
FENTOg-on Tuesday, August John FentOn the s7h ye"d
The relative. and friends OF family respectfully invited 70 attend
the funeral residence Ne JOG West Forty seVsAhst 90
Thursday, the 9th inst, att Pun.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY in this City Monday the 81 i''t b'I@'r
The relatives aud are requested to the funeral from h
late residence No. 50 West Foevenht, on sA'uus! ADs
MARsHn BROOKLYN, Tuesday August 1865 the Rev. JOha
The funeral services will be held at his late residence No I29 Joemos
THURSDAY the 9th inst at IN The remains will be taken 70
Wetherfed Conn for nteent Funeral services there 90 Friday
M3pm
McLBoDAt Harlem Monday August Mrs Maria Mcleod in the
The relatives and funeral
from the residence Of her on-haw lugaham cor Second
o'clock p IN.
oHARA-Sudeny on wednesday the h inst, Saratoga Springs
John o Hara Of this citV.
Notice Of she funeral tomorrow.
PARsONS-Of cholera ufutum "Wednesday August Hele.
shepey daughter Samuel NJ aud Virginia W. Parsons aged
Frsui Of the family attend the funeral from the residence
parents No. 339 Westinghouse Brooklyn on FRIDAY Ausa'
sHEPARD-At Brooklyn on Tuesday. August 4. Posa Nae
Never William Shepard and eldest daughter OF harris VIII
The Ves and friends are invited nera the "churs
lights" Puepons between Monroe place ana hsn
Brooklyu Friday, August I, az p H.
yANDBRvBRR-At warwck Orange County, n T. on sunday
August MARY wife OF the Rev Ferdinand y'3dsryeer a.
the Reformed Church in warwick THURSDAY the 9Th inst at o
o'clock m The n By the Erie Road will arnVe 10 TINE
wALKBRAt Lake Hopatcong EewJerey on Monday August
The relatives friends Of the family invited 70 attend n' %
FiTh.ave. on Thursday, the 9Th inst, at } p.
WINCHESTER at Guf0d Conn David D. Winchester o.
Eew-YOrk. aged II years
Notice Of funeral 10 tO-mOrr0gs papers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-06
THE MONTGOMERY GUARD.

BosToN, Aug. 5.-At the muster ground OF
the First Brigade of the volunteer militia OF the state
this afternoon Hull elegant United states nag was
presented to the Montgomery Guard OF the 9Th Kegl
meut by Mr. Neil Bryant OF NewYOrk, the presentation
speech being made by ID. j. Kirwan who said that the
gift was designed mark Of the good wishes ana
York Capt Finan accepted the coors In short speech
thanking the for their well wishes and saying mat
he hoped the time would soon dawn wheh IA lallSI
field his company might contend for banner that would
be given to the company which should fairly win IT, Inc
occasion made quite an ovation IN camp ana Doth
the gentlemen who presented the dag and the recipients
were the heroes Of the hour Mai Butler and MS
staff were present the field to-day and tomorrow ne
will inspect and review the troops. On Friday Gov Bull
lock will be- present and according 10 custom the troops
Of which there five thousand on the ground WI" pass
IN review before him.