davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1869-10-02

a MAIDEN's ''PsLAM OF LIFE. Tell
me not in idle jingle marriage is an emp
ty dream" for the girl is dead that's sin
gle, and things are not what they seem.
Life is real, life is earnest, single blessed
ness fib; "Man thou art to man return
est" has been spoken of the rib. Not enjoy
ment and not sorrow is our destined end
or way, but to act that each tomorrow
finds us nearer marriage day. Life is
long and youth is feeting, and our hearts
tho light and gay, still like pleasant drums
are beating wedding marches all the way.
In the worlds broad field of battle, in the
bivouae of life, be not like dumb driven
cattlc-bc heroine--a wife. Trust no
future, how'er pleasant, let the dead past
bury its dead act! act to the living pres
ent heart within and hope ahead. Lives
of married folks remind US we can live our
lives as we'll, and departing leave behind
us such examples as shall "tell." Such
examples that another wasting time in idle
sport, forlorn unmarried brother, seeing
shall take heart and court Let US, then,
be up and doing, with heart of triumph
set; still contriving, still pursuing, and
each one husband get.
Middletown transcript., 1869-10-02

SALT FOR THE THRoAT.-An exchange
says =" In these days when diseases Of
the throat prevail, and particularly dry,
hacking cough, which is not only distress
sing to ourselves but to those with whom
we are brought into business contact,
those thus afflicted may be benefited by
trying the following remedy: Last fall
we were induced to try what virtue there
was in common salt. We commenced by
using it three times day-morping, noon
and night, We dissolved large table
spoonful of common salt in about half
tumblerful of cold water, and with this
we gargled the throat most effectually,
just before meal time. The result has
been that during the winter we were not
only free from the usual coughs and colds
to which, as far as our memory extends,
we have always been subject, but the dry,
hacking cough has entirely disappeared
We attribute it entirely to the salt gargle,
and do most cordially recommend it to
those of our readers who are subject to
diseases of the throat
Middletown transcript., 1869-10-02
MDDLET0WN NEW CASTLE COUNTY, MORNING. OCTOBER

The young man strobe up to the woman
angerly.
''Are you the one who has slandered
me to miss Vernon ?" he demanded.
Il told her the truth"
The young man reflected. Violent con-
tradiction he saw would not avail him; he
would take another course.
"Hark ye, young woman" ho said, in
a low voice. "There was mistake.
will make it up to you richly. | will give
ten dollars on the spot, and all the work
you want at doubly rates, if you will tell
Miss Vernon it was all a mistake"
''Too late, Mr.. Winsor," said the veil
ed figure, throwing up her veil, and show
ing the contemptuous face of Margaret
Vernon. Your bribc is offered in vain.
Good evening, sir"
Confounded and astonishcd, William
Winsor found his way to the door, and
has never ventured to enter the house of
the heiress since. He was paid for his
meappess in his own coin.
Middletown transcript., 1869-10-02
Selett poetru.
From the London Farmers Magazine.
THE RIPENING CORN.


How sweet to walk through the wheatlands brown
When the teeming fatness of Heaven drops down
The waving crop with its bursting ears
A sea of gold on the earth appears;
No longer robed in dress of green,
With tawny faces the fields arc seen;
A sigh more welcome and joyous far
Than hundred blood-won victories are.
Beautiful custom was that of old,
When the Hebrew brought with joy untold,
The earliest ears of the ripening corn,
And laid them down by the affairs horn
When the priesthood waved them before the Lord
While the Giver of Harvests all hearts adored
What gifts more suited could man impart
To express the flow of his grateful heart?
A crowd awaits meath the cottage caves,
To cut the corn and bind the sheaves;
AT length is heard the expected sound
Put in the sickle, the corn is Drowned;
And the reapers go forth with as blithe soul
As those who joined the Olympian goal;
And sorrowless hearts and voices come
To swell the shouts of the harvest home.
And there is Reaper on earth well known,
Whose deeds are traced on the burial-stone
He carries sickle more deadly and keen
Than Ger on the harvest fields was seen
lie cuts down the earliest ears in spring,
AS well as the ripest that time can bring
The tares he gathers to flames are driven,
The wheat is laid in the garner of Heaven.
Middletown transcript., 1869-10-02

BELoN ON THE FINeER.-Many persons
are liable to extreme suffering from felon
on the finger. These affections are not
only very painful, but, not pnfrequently,
occasion permanent crippling of the mem
Der Affected. The following simple con-
coction is recommended as sure cure for
the distressing ailmenti Take common
rock salt, such as is used for sailing down
pork and beef, dry it in the oven, then
pound it fine and mix it with spirits of tur-
pentine In equal parts. Put it on rag
and wrap it around the thumb and as It
gets dry put on some more, and in twenty
four hours VIC are assured the felon will
be. dead.
Middletown transcript., 1869-10-02

PLowING ORcuARDs.-The following
experiment by Mr. H. Dayton, of Alden,
Erie county, N. Y, is better than col
umn of theorizing, His orchard of two
acres and arhaf, which has produced very
little fruit fora number of years, and most
of that wormy, was carefully ploughed
less than two inches deep last fall, and
narrowed and cultivated two or three times
in the early part of the season. The re-
suit is, he picked, last fall, oyer four hun
dred and fifty barrels of fine, smooth ap-
pies, bringing in about sixteen hunded-
dollars. The soil was sandy gravel, and
had been in grass about ten years.
Middletown transcript., 1869-10-02
HOW SMALL EXPENDITURES COUNT,

Five cents each morning. A mere tri-
fc, Thirty-fve cents per week. Not
much, yet it would buy coffee or sugar
for whole family. $lS.25. And this
amount invested in saving bank at the
end of each year, and the interest thereon
at six per cent computed annually, would
in twelve years amount to more than $67S.
Enough to buy a good farm in the West.
Five cents before breakfast, dinner, and
supper; you'd hardly miss it, yet it is ff-
teen cents day; $1,o5 per week. T.
nough to buy wife or daughter dress.
$54.66 year. Enough to buy a small
library of books. Invest this as before,
and in twenty years you would have over
$4,000 Quite enough to buy a good
house and lot
Ten cents each morning; hardly worth
a second thought; yet with it you can buy
a paper of pins or a spool of thread. Sew
enty cents per week it would buy several
yards of muslin. $1,000 in one year
Deposit this amount as before, and you
would have $1340 in twenty years; quite
snug little fortune. Ten cents before
each breakfast, dinner and supper-thirty
cents day. 1t would buy book for the
children. $40 week; enough to pay
for years subscription to good newspa-
per. $10O.29 year. With it you could
buy a good melodian on which your wife
or daughter could produce sweet music SO
pleasantly to while the evening hours away.
And this amount invested as before, would
in forty years produce the amount. $12,-
900.
Boys learn lesson. If you would be
happy youth, lead sober life, and be
wealthy and influential man, instead of
squandering your extra change, invest it
in library or savings bank. Ifyou would
be miserable youth, lead drunken life,
abuse your children, greive your wife, be
a wretched and detestible being while you
live, and finally go down to dishonored
grave, take your extra change and invest
it in bringing saloon.
Middletown transcript., 1869-10-02
How TO SAVE Com FoDDnn.--aIuoh Of

How TO SAVE Com FODDER. Much of
the value of corn stoyer is destroyed BY
careless handling, even in the districts
where they store it for feed. This is, ess
pecially true of the corn that is cut up by
the ground, and put in shocks to cure.
The curing process goes on safely while il
remains in the shock, but the husking be-
gins while the stalks qre yet green at the
bottom, and the fodder is immediately
stacked or carried to the barn and stored
in bulk 1t soon heats and molds. If, al
ter husking, the stalks are bound immeJi.
ately in bundles, of coaYepient sise for
handling, and put into large shocks Of tllir-
ty or forty bundles, set up endwise, ! and
capped with straw, they viii cure Without
and make excellent foddey. Or
the bundles may be taken directlyfto the
barn, or to an open shed. and stored in
the same way. The civ has free circula-
tion through the interstices Of the bundles,
and tho malsture is carried Of. Well eur.
ed corn fodder is nearly equal in value to
hay, and the extra labor Of making it into
bundles will pay.=Ansrieaa AgrffaltHr=
ist.
Middletown transcript., 1869-10-02

ErIoUETTE IN CnINA-Sir John Bow
ring, speaking of the customs of the Chi
nese, says !. g Certainly in that country
there is much to learn, and much. no
doubt we see there to avoid; bat much
We discover there which may instruct,
You, perhaps, know that there is no lady
in China, who aspires to high position
in her country, who doesnot look upon ii
as agreat accomplishments, and q great
pleasure, not to be able to walk. l have
seen beautiful women carried to their mar
riage ceremonies ON the backs of their
slaves, unable to walk from one end of
room to the other. I remembep once trav.
cling with great mandarin, in China,
who said to me; Z" Is it true that, IN your
country, there are ladies with great feet
who know how to behave themselves n
replied that knew many He said s'It
is very curious, indeed; we never get any
of the sort in China" Not long ago, an
English lady, friend Of mine, was in-
troduced into high society in Canton; and
the Chinese ladies', not having seen. an
English woman before, were very curious
to look at her feet, They said, "It is
very strange-she has very good manners;
what wonder it is that such savage as
that should be able to behave herself in
good society! Look at her great feet
What could her father and mother be
thinking of, to let her grow to this size,
and to let her feet grow with her person n
One of the Chinese ladies observed I" To
be sure she knows how to behave herself,
but you know she has been in our COM
pany for some time in Canton" That is
a trait of Chinese barbarism." t7s
Middletown transcript., 1869-10-02
kill5 PHILLIPS
~, nv,.NuINE IMPROVED
PHOSPHATE !! N OF LIME,
rANDARD GUARANTEED,
ne NO = at Mapufactpreps' Depots.

haps we N alH'lul'lF' 'lreF'' pep0'S'
Jenkyns is blame fUor.: ApELruuA-
lief find deer tract the other day, anu
when l looked at it, it was nothing but
the marks of cousin Laura's boot. don't
see what makes men SO sappy about girls.
We won't, will we? I'd be ashamed.
I'm going to ride old Sam tomorrow.
He's horse. You ride him bareback
and it's very hard to stick on, he feels SO
squirmy. Give my love to all the boys,
and tell them I'm having a bully time,
only hate old Jenkyns. No more at
present from
Yours truly. BopBY.
Middletown transcript., 1869-10-02
Selett Noetru,
WOULD YOU BE YOUNG AGAIN.


Written by Lady Marine when in her 10th year.
Would you be young again?
So would not |
Ono tear to memory given,
Onward I'll HE.
Life's dark tlQod forded o'cr,
All but at regt on shore,
Say, would yo plunge once more,
With home so nigh?
If you might, would you now
Retrace your way?
Wander through thorny wilds,
Faint and astray?
Nights gloomy watches fled,
Morning all beaming red,
Hopes smiles around us shed,
Heavenward-away
Where are they gone, of yore
My best delghtf
Dear and more dear, though now
Hidden from my sight,
Where they rejoice TO be,
There is the land for me:
Fly, time, fly speedily
Come, life and light
Middletown transcript., 1869-10-02

NEW POTATOES, POULTRY, EGGS, GRAIN,
And all the productions of our Farmers. Garden
ers, and Nurserymen, and fatters himself that he
can furnish a market for these nearer home and
more advantageous than can be had in more dis
tant cities, saving double freightage and two or
three commissions to producers, traders and con-
sumers, and Reliable House, Quick Sales, and
Sure Returns.
His House is said to be most eligible, ample ac-
lcommodatlons, airy, and finely adapted to the
of perishabe fruits
As the Peach World will be pressing, and the
sale immense, it may be well that those who wish
the services of this House should make previous
engagements, as engagements will be many and
it is desired, SO that they may be prepared for
the market and they will not sell the inferior
productions without the good and the best.
Address j. L. HOUSTON,
Commission House,
42s Market st. cor. of 9Th, Wilmington, Del.
June Icy
Middletown transcript., 1869-10-02

To XIII WARrs. The following Is said
never to fail, if properly applied: Make
strong steep, from red oak bark, in hot
water; when cold, apply as convenient, the
oftener the better. In . few days tle
warts will disappear.
Middletown transcript., 1869-10-02

ME have made specially of raising Peach
For prices and circulars apply by letter or other
wise to CHAS. B. LORE, Wilmington Del. JO-
SEPH A. LORD, Odessa, Del. A. II. LORD, Up
per Trappe, Wicomico county, Md.
5ss- Cut this out for reference.
sept. 4--3nl,
Middletown transcript., 1869-10-02
WILMINGTON
Commission House.
j. l.. HOUSTON,

j. L. HOUSTON,
IDROPRIET0R of the Wilmington Tea House,
IL has also opened COMMISSION HOUSE,
adjoining, for the sale of
Cereals, Fruits. all kinds Of Berries,
f, Peaches, Apples, Pears,
New-York tribune., 1869-06-23
THE STATE OF TRADE.

FIIVFEAN MAWNIIN
3ll for monev ana
for the srcou United states Frerweuy bonds quiet al % E'
Hsilway shares 1885, Illinois Ceutras, gil. .,,,- -
GLyERrooL, June 2!ll luCoitoa ogsned active Alay
Mddug Orleans l2l 2lt The shipments "l o'
ton fom Boy 10 the l8ih nsi according Reuters telegram nave
hen 25 coo bales 18th inst according 70 private aa'ce
50 O0O The Hreadsiuf market Is hun - , q,
LONnoS June 2ll tousols for money, 9%si ACCOUNT %
Stocks firm, Ilnois Ceutrak. 9ii. ,,.--..
IvERPooL June .. mTe market for and hbncs 81
Manchester is 6ntr better prices BTesduds active wheat
lO GENITAL for California White aud 9d9 Tor 30 Red NesleIr
Corn per quarter Old MIXED Western and J for New DO
Lard Is dull al IlG per cwt ........ .....
HAvRF, Jane 22-Cutiou opened quiet aui steady.
Zit.O p. c-std al V2i Tor money
gy FOR the account United States FyeTWuy bonds 6 stocks
steady Brt Railway. lgi. Illinois 9i., - -
LIvRRPOOI, June 224:JJ mCottou closed tfn MhinHg p
lands l2d Mldirg Ofaus Et: as Of the dsy, l5 9alr,
Wheat To- y ceuial Tor California White and gl No. krd west
SPIRITS Peoenm 7ld y galhh Turpeutne, HiJS eit
LONDON Jlge p Sugar ner at "a q cat 0E No. u Duh
Standard afoai. Liuseed Oh fFmer AZ A3l0f = tan
ANIwEHP June Peirolcam, "a francs for saIdaTd Whte
New-York tribune., 1869-06-23
Office OF FISK g. HATCH,
Bankers and Dealers in Government Securities
NO. 5 Nassau Street, New York.
opp0siss US. Sub Treasury

We receive the accounts Of Parks,
Bankers, Corporations, and others,
subject to check at sight, and allow
interest on balances. We make COllec-
tionS on all points in the United States
and Canada, and issue Certificates Of
Deposit available in all parts Of the
Union.
We buy and sell, at current rates,
all classes of Government Securities,
and the Bonds of the Central Pacific
Railroad Company; also Gold and
Silver coin and Gold coupons.
We buy and sell at the Stock Elk
change miscellaneous Stocks and
Bonds, on commission, for cash.
We offer also the United States
Six-per-cent. Thirty Year Currency
Bonds, issued in aid Of the Pacific
Railroad, which are widely esteemed
by mOneyed corporations, as the
longest SiX-pm-Cent. Government
Bond in the market.
Communications and inquiries by
Mail or Telegraph will receive
attention.
EHsK g. HATcR
New-York tribune., 1869-06-23

HOPS. -
bales These hsrT shipments are owing to an improved
English coupled with the desire get ri Of tbe stock
vines n this State aud Wisconsin We call the market qaie' Al un
F-r 70 Fine n....... salo Common p f5........ ga
Medium.......'.'.'.. Ga lelugS lV
MEATS. ..,,,
Beef 33 bbs sai es These f9oes ,ov heavy export de
Pork and Mutton rreEuay that can scarcely
be quoted The weather s been unfvorabe aud earea'e &
sTs th09h II 9ass & 70 10. gassr arGs 'he hoSL we're
Beef Sides = b.e a!3. Lambs % S
Common to iir...... 90 - 81 -r ...--.
TOULTRy AED GAAE. -,
Pigeons arr 1 40 unstable coados Some have neh soI
at 25s p doz and eer bIoan Good sree hr Toga
seuti too smsl to sell We quotes
por, p B.... aos 3Sf Sbuel. 81 ooasI Is
sIgs C1es' E|Pr SO g Gee.e wsst pr SiS GS % %
p Sgs,heFa, % n GSg TurkeySP b. H~ -
VEGETABLES. -
New Potatoes coming freely from Charleston Savannah apd nor
IN quantity soIeet quite They repeated to be earlier 'nn
Dyekmaa Whie slaashe from 'he Soat9 ga the 3 viii
not sell At Price There quotluoa for % Loog % peg
are very plenty and low "edoP a'Paasus leaving 10 60 "
HcsS sl s 81 s:s T:ssd. oSS 5SS 55 55
ISS' IOo.!.. one % Eortok e9 %
ris.s / bag: ia sS I'"fsiSf' fSf.ci. b'n eia egS
Onions Be@aia hi S o6 cRarlssicn.,. 500 %
Hampers. q b.. 3.Q 4Turuips. New, white. . COG 90
bbl............. 5o6 oO Rhubab. IO bcAS OG W
M Large lots . Of aP 5 s3sS5 '. are g. @ P 2 os @ no We aa
BeeswaI slnaiiots$B 20 ~ vinegar Pure Cde ., a N
ico S'-i '.,' c5a Cider . gal Psre... is IS
Fine YeoE...... -asl8 IS lNewspspers......... .
Feathers Live Geese lhlik, 80 q esu....1'l % a : "
New Fine y ib.." IS 30 Maple SaEar smah :, N "A
S4sS - y e'fis,,ts isl,t s5;i..... S 8
Hen.............. 10 q II Strip, ga...''''' % a. %
New-York tribune., 1869-06-23
cIon1g rrec. NE As f0lloWf'
BARLEY MALT.

UANO-A bnsness be notod IN Peruvian az $63 un
euFfeotv; go g gold -.
GiNEENGIhe supply Do etces OF the demand Nhch PN
Bsb beavy ega5Se Tor soheu and Wes'srn
CUgNIES-The MARKET for Bsg remains quiet to-day and prices
yssr rh ti saEe. quote ltdt1c VI have 70 note more
fr Coih toy buy 20 gns' ee las hesn Du' @
ehsuVe. ss.ys 10 he Of 200 bales AZ zse.
HiDfS-Comnou grades ~ Dry Hiss continue good steady demt1d
-, ,e,e rre real defTabc parcels The qualities
s so ffo selling me eTiee t Do no SLOW quite auh
ri . arrifat have been bT ard ne stock ample for
- srstfg call Dgysa d Hide without change WetSated
Utes continue art qeton she spot bt have sod viii some
s a. ye Al f hglre Domestic slsusltsff moderately
Ssits ana f Upper Leather si0ck meets viii i inquiry Kps ~
ss duy and he " the market throughout
sdy Esst stock dull except for sufn o' " can be keo uP
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. lsSn moderate demand sHd he marist
W osoe sc gold Eiial % l0aOe Rod Itneoti va
Ists soiAt Rosa clean, ~ ~ 5Di
tpssp dressed emo i Ent ia ~ ~ Antesn undeed
HOPS ssdy the buurss ouy moderate ~ he close
tke ua~ket DOLL sld beaf} We quote a1 HoM '@oe TOT
Nj a / asa WleonsiH. 6dl0c Tor ktate -
hs been abatement o. ths ugnfi o emok
fs sse he reespis have rather d hsF ouud IN
ga.6 10 est The and be already small sioek s
New-York tribune., 1869-06-23
OoWpsTlc Nl,9YrrS.

DOMESTIC MARKETS.
BAtrrxoEE june 2lCoon qa.g, sad les oog At &c. hr Mo
ss I9, gg55. STa % ~" w. ssi @ 4 G ss '' &E H. @ n not asS
t,gSr Corn daiit Wh gaglc.: Ytor, slal dul Is
a5oe for ll,sy e for Lehi rroyos unchanged WHISKY hr"
PsiDFiTh Jase q co,ioa alehnnrd ropr fre '1i hold
- Fmi,T a. IS 5ae6 1 Prlfrrsri io s66s6 75 O6o.
s5e3 G Ear tIssT 5s sf & j: g 49, Ss. .us5a % s sp WEE Ms.
en- Rel a. 81 20. Arer. 81 o.. Caloa' 81 n Corr a laba
Sl we.sla ga e a o, a5shsfG cedes-la,ia & rg sa,
m s.. ,fg & G e !iS s. u I & re,os qsoi erode S
Rsated, soic. WLly hed At - ~ 49,. ia, , A.
i,ssS fSs IS ooss IS wt@, sfa Al 20 Coo,
se.,s & At - % Sf Ss Cotton ais ,ai aaeass,l wllly
du .7a a''fsJ ,. e & i5, G .i WEI ast1g An.
bsr ~ q. eno sn1 bys Jg'e p o. ,e'i' R RSs En- Ts cue
sssmeps 10 sas on ,ps,i ~, luysr Juge, ~ oga, 3'
ias'siIs & 3sI ale.4a, a1e i go 81 81 81 10 State
cgsso !Pse s ,cf: . s sf go Sa i s5si u i' 50 = I
@ p Co., .. H9;s y n ss sd i :, 5 s' o scl'e sa
iyheri % q 80 eat e. qai sa iyi a. az 81 ,, s ~
Nes. Pors . 55d sIt lsrl. yc lrHn ite khi' no Al
3I; 3i. % t. @ .sI oao At 81 Ga 55T cows, - an
% e & 70, 5 I 70 &c s9S o x ,1 e. 20 81 5Ss5 Is 5 r 70
msnu t,o = is, go; ~ r. ~ ~ iIi f1',, eotr .,
Sc s for 30 srpg ~ . or Ater Taer 90 oI Whls ~ i
lsf p o saS. hs nGuaar So FSafe cob a. No o. q
e.: q .,..51 A9s .pt. f sd q tui. 10 iuo :, o rye
1gi EonsaL ia Ssil & Ns1 N55,. 4g5l e > ~
yIlat' 83c Crl 7lr Ncs-l lJrs; lulhr - ~
70 e. Isos railroad s- po,oa ce 10 SesloI,
20 GtrTtho 70 JGse Corn oae nae 70
Flar h,tter; @ bs CI old SpruRat - 20
a 81 according quality 100 bbl4 Western Bakers 900 Nhsat
sud the market Is huctuugi sales 81 iVGO
ib AZ 81 5Ga 3ior 40 Milwaukee 10 arr1e and Is goo bush
arrive. cog unsettled dul ara easier
Corn tie morning bet fair demand IN le shelneo ana
Lgler There Is selling without arttcate
% 6 27 con buh 80 71c 0J0 bush No. 2t 7Jie,
ami az 900 bash closing quiet and Oats neglected
Rye uegsd f0k aud Lard steady,
INT unchanged IIgiWiUrs uOmiuzl.y &c.
21-TolaccO unchanged cotton nominal flonr
GreT sureiur 81 ga % 81 EIta so y o Double kIls
gtTrx5 so. Treble Ra Fancy, S5df9 Wheat afvancng
So al l5a ~ "a for low 70 choice No ~ 2ldl p Tor No
Tsi 20d 80 for choice Red; 81 FdSl a for iuy
boi.e m nbrv. for fancy Whe trui yellow 10 buk
Cc, choice White 2uI5ci elHc Yellow in SACKS ~
r. ebas 10 fg In SACHS Oats dyandng sales at b!l 20
&c I've aigaucrr; quoted = u8a 81 TO- WHISKY steady - pe
protars fu PORK 40 5d4U 7A Dry Sted SIonirf' lc
49, nv Use,-Sloudets I4ic Rib Sides lie Clear lh, 6c
-, Sdss ne Isi held n ~ che Cattle steady a
| - JyQs1 Live Hog Gun at "a
New-York tribune., 1869-06-23

JANRs WORTH Cashier Of the National Park Bank New
yok do ,oemuy the above statement rue 70 w o''
Of nr knowledge snd belief J. Ia hONi"' N4'1''''
" Corfect-Auest. J. H. MACY,
OLIVER IIoYT. Directors.
GRO j. BYRD.)
Ss Of Yr York Comfy ~ Ndo York @ sworn anu snocroeu
before me this 2lst day Of jane, 1909 r. j. hossSS 10
New-York tribune., 1869-06-23
RECEIPTS or PRODUCE.

Pa Tt5aFs. RdiIrOnfs. dnH tn7ldT -, =, ,
JrSE 22-22S bales Cotton, 1890 bbls FDur, lO'VI s1
Wheat RT8 hush Corn 1884 bash Oats ~
hush Mat, 4269 Ibls Reaned Petroleum, ~ i .e.
Ashes 223 pses Butter, @ boxes Cheese 6bS I3,o" a. S %
fgg ~ Wool pc h 10 S6 'ties aiher 80 hls 10
6acco go boxes Sr,h, 10 uLSs BeesWa&
New-York tribune., 1869-06-23
THE MARKETS.

lCaretuIly reported FOR TINS TRIBUSE
TUESDAY,. June "a 1869
ASHES-Th market steady and moderately Scuyei sales Of 81
lbs. at ~ G0 81 81 for Pots Pearls = nominal
BUILDING MATRRIALS-Goods stock al descriptions fair
frm Common dull The above apples
70 all articles couBR under this heading.
BEESWANhere has teeu fair business the week IN Yellow
wen aud Southern and fall prices obtained sales Of 1900 at
BRlSTLRS are unchanged be demand is moderate We quote
from 4Oc a 20 81 for American Gray and White.
BROOM CORN1be demand has been moderate at 6024c ioT Red
and Gre,R
COTTONThe demand s slack Asd baye declined
under from small spectators auKous realize The
however small holders
the favorable ogn adyce sales Of 84l bales
10 last aud m to a Of which 57 taken by puneTs
roo he
IA g for December at 23 and 80 bales DO at e We quote
fsI Ious
New-York tribune., 1869-06-23

M-y G-HnpTle receipts lighter than Tpee and
prospect of Improvements the rrce s ad'an St
rcal Sugar rrng from the Agb paces oi tst nont oTk,
4 ~ riea usual assortment or sail Coffee S; &l " Is
now seI Tgse aohmg doing ladgo Lai Iooace Cafs or
Hide Cut;iu-A 40 o., ,,
}oEeHANA Jsrr. May 29fhe 'rir were aa vih Only FEY
sales q Cotton rO1rs WoolCrs rrcut-ed s lp fa
vas limited; the settlements an0uut 10 0 ptu car eilm anil
lower class TIE ck 81 Ss ls1 beer reduced O. 81 u and prices
unchanged wl symptom ri wrlkes hT titnor Kinds fhe
weather favorable TO the goA aed DE woras td neeess-
fully reached the second Tie exports m The Trcsnt seasoH
Il 40 bales Teshe exports foo lokolana o he sea
fou nuru 200 10 Bot ieW slpcs OF tea have la1
csrd enrrgh report satisfactorily Nneuts r Amen
caupalFet iIc. The stock los and prices FrcslIs 10
NeA.i0lk. pt. sail ~ per sicaIaer. 20